Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 1

Ruthors Weathor FLORIDA Fair today and Friday, Mild temperatures. Details on Fate It. IMt Everybody wants to meet an author. Walter Winchell hai met lot of 'em. Read hla observation! on Pace today, FIVE CENTS COMPLRTB ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRH SERVICE' VOL.

55, NO. 112 EIGHTEEN PAGES ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, NOVEMBER 17, 1938 AND THE JUDGE SAID NO- German People Ruled By Feeling a Helen Cheerfully 'Pants' Banned U. S. TO SIGN TRADE ACCORD WITH ENGLAND Poses in Her by Court Edict They Give the Right Answers or None at SURVEYSHOWS GAINS IN GOP VOTINGPOWER i 4 Democrats Decline in Key States THREE JAILED FOR CLAIMING SNUFF WEALTH 23,000 Claimants to Vast Estate All, Traveler Finds (Editor's Noi The following storr on Germany toUr was written The TlmM newt staff apoa hli return from a trip to that country.) formal Approval Set for Today By EDWARD AITCHISON (City Editor, The Times) Hitler's mad fanaticism acrainat Jews In r.prmnnvoiilminafintf in last week's outburst which shocked the world! difficult tn rr- WASHINGTON.

(IP) The oncjje when you view it against the character of the German people, United States and Great Brit uiciwxives, loaay. GO Into Berlin. Munich. Coloene or anv other 1nrp pitv In ain drew closer together yesterday by announcing the Germany and you find the crowds on the streets much the same in appearance as those In Cleveland, Chicago or Boston. True, they speak a different conclusion of their reciprocal trade agreement, while the United States and Ger PHILADELPHIA.

(JP) A seven-year court fight for the fabulous fortune of a man who made millions by making people sneeze was punctuated dramatically yesterday when a man and two women claimants were arrested and jailed on charges of conspiracy to defraud the commonwealth. The arrests first in the case- HOPKINS WANTS language and in some respects their customs are dissimilar to ours, but they seem to be, on the average, intelligent, courteous and kindly. many drifted farther apart. The state department said the RELIEF UNDER British and new Canadian trade pacts would be signed at the You get no more Impression of i l.ffrvV.:! fv i 1 I lV: vhy fV; -A 5 1 cl '-i i I A i ill W- v. -J i liii iff If I I I fr: I viciousness and brutality, say, White' House this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Prime minister Mackenzie King of Canada will come came at a hearing on the claim looking at the throngs along Berlin's celebrated Unter Den Linden than you would surveying the crowds that pass along the of Isaac Newton Sheaffer, 66 CIVIL JERVICE here for the signing. Secretary year-old Newark, wallpaper dealer, to the $20,000,000 estate of main streets of any large Amer of State Hull, King and probably the British ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will speak after the ican city. Henrietta E. Garrett. Mrs.

Gar Coming into contact, as a trav Politics Resented in rett died in 1930 after willing ceremony. only a small part of the snuff for The Anglo-American agreement tune bequeathed to her by her eler, with persons of various levels in the established social order, you find the average German quite as decent a chap as thev average Briton in London, or the average Frenchman in Paris. WPAeSays NEW YORK. UP) Savins the links two countries enjoying 40 per cent of the world's trade, makes the nineteenth agreement concluded by Hull and brings within trade agreements about 60 per cent of our total trade. husband, Walter.

Sheaffer, one of 23,000 claimants, contends he is a son of Mrs. Garrett, born before her marriage. Th arbiters put his bid at the top of the list because of his sup American people resented the in You view the German country side, from the North sea to the jection of "petty politics" into unemployment relief work, WPA Administrator Harry L. Hopkins proposed last night that the WPA Alps, and you find it unusually posed relationship to the snuff Germany Not Included At the same time it has the attractive in its neat orderliness; as clean and lovely as, for in heiress. All Three in Jail and other relief units be rjut 'stock and barrel" under civil stance, our own historic New England villages and towns of effect of excluding Germany further from trade with this country and deepens the abyss between the Reich and the United States.

Sheaffer was arrested by state revolutionary days. service. "They (the people) don't like the idea that anybody gets a job troopers with Miss Grace L. Sheaffer, 54, of Penfield, who says he is her foster brother, and Officials estimate that about 1,000 tariff concessions are because he has political Influ Mrs. Mary E.

Suter, 62, of Lan In the Bavarian highlands, at the foot of the Alps, no traveler can pass through that country without a consciousness that the people who live there have an abiding sense of beauty and of caster, identified as a cousin. Just because School Teacher Helen Hulick insisted on wearing slacks in Los Angeles municipal court while testifying against two negroes accused of robbing her, Judge Arthur Guerin held her in contempt of court and sentenced her to jail for five days. Helen in her "pants," as the judge called them, and her attorney, William Katz, are shown (left) entering court. In jail she was forced to put aside her "pants" and don the regulation denim dress, as the picture at the right shows. But she was soon released on a habeas corpus write and appealed to superior court.

granted by both sides in the Anglo-American agreement. Since Germany is on the United States economic blacklist because she discriminates against American ence," he told New York city supervisory and administrative employes. "They don't like the idea of anybody's getting his pay raised because he has political WASHINGTON. (JP) A post-election survey of 24 states showed yesterday that by unofficial counts Republicans polled 51.5 per cent of the vote, compared with 40.1 per cent in 1936 and 46.1 per cent in 1934. With th exception of Georgia, the survey did not Include any of the heavily-Democratic southern states because sufficient data from them is still lacking.

The percentage of Republican votes In the 24 states in 1936 way computed on the basis of the total vote In the presidential race. The percentage for 1934 was reached on the basis of votes for represent tatives. For the 1938 compilation, gubernatorial and senatorial returns were used In some cases because of incomplete returns In the district elections of representatives. In the 24 states this year, the GOP polled 14,886,358 votes. With 14,010,223 ballots, Democrats had 48.5 per cent of the major party Despite the Indicated Republican vote getting advantage In half the states, which comprise populous centers of the east, midwest and west, Democrats elected 262 representatives, or 60.2 per cent of the house membership.

With 170 congressmen, Republicans have 39.1 per cent of the house voting power. The nation-wide popular vote cannot be tabulated until all states have reported. If the ratio of former years is maintained, however, the 24-state survey would indicate a total vote of about Such a total, which would include about 1,000,000 minor-party ballots, would be the greatest off-year vote in history. Yesterday's preliminary tabulation showed that Democrats suffered major percentage losses in a dozen key states. Although they won the New York governorship, Democrats polled only 50.7 per cent of the major party vote in that race.

The ratio in some other state-wide races was higher, however. In the 1936 presidential election, the party polled 58.5 per cent of the vote, and 56.8 per cent of the off-year balloting of 1934. Gain in Pennsylvania Pennsylvania gave the GOP 53.6 per cent of its Democratic-Republican vote this year, compared with 41.8 per cent in 1936 and 43.8 per cent in 1934. The Democratic percentage in California dropped from 67.8 in 1936 to 54.1 this year. It fell from 60.7 to 47.5 In Ohio, from 56.0 to 50.1 in Iowa and from 59.2 to 50.7 in Illinois.

The sharpest Democratic re AH were committed to county prison while their attorney sought to raise $25,000 bail for Miss pride in home. It is serene and lovely beyond description and Sheaffer and $5,000 bail each for influence; they don't like the idea trade, she will not be entitled to share in the tariff reductions Sheaffer and Mrs. Suter. Thp arrests followed testimony there is no hint of the cruel bar-barianism of Hitler's attitude toward Jews, Catholics and other groups singled out for his hatred. that he gets fired bcause of that.

They are quite right." Hopkins said he was aware, too, that "people who have nothing to do with the WPA have tried to by Alfred CoMI, 39-year-old Lan caster bookkeeper, who described German Jews Resigned To Further Terrorism himself as a refugee German If there is in Germany one impression the traveler is almost Jewish lawyer, that he unwitting MIAMI UTILITY MANAGER LINKED IN BRIBE PLOT certain to gain as he watches the crowds in the cities, rides the trains and busses, or observes ly wrote spurious family data in an old Sheaffer family Bible at Miss Sheaffer's request. He said influence the votes of persons on it." He said he opposed such practices and declared the Nov. 8 election- "probably said it once and for all that you can't Influence a voter on the WPA." granted Great Britain as other nations enjoying most-favored-nation treatment from this government will be able to do. Trade between Germany and the United States, which has already declined considerably In 1938, may experience a further drop. In a sense, the new pact is considered Hull's answer to the challenge presented by Germany's trade practices, such as barter deals.

Rumors reached the capital yesterday that the German ambas conditions elsewhere, it is that ahe naid him $5 for an entrv link By Hitler Government the average German today is ing the family with Garrett and He liked the election because of that he stopped this work when that, he said, and because he felt he read of the case in newspa pers. BERLIN. (JP) German Jews, most of them in seclusion and an estimated 40,000 under arrest, last night fearfully it "was a great thing in America that millions of people walk into a polling place and vote exactly Three Deny Graft Soliciting awaited their ultimate fate. as they please. He said, too, there would al ways be unemployment and therefore a relief problem.

sador, Hans be ordered back to Berlin by his government as a protest against President Roosevelt's declaration that Germany's treatment of minorities was unbelievable in a 20th century civilization. These reports were unconfirmed by American or German sources here. "I am convinced there is work Deputy Attorney General Thomas A. Minnick representing the state' claim to the estate by escheat, accused Miss Sheaffer of being "the arch criminal in this whole fraud and conspiracy." The others, he said, are "only the tools and the pawns In this game to defraud." Minnick said he had arrest warrants for 15 others, including Carmen Rosenbloom of Newark, whom he described as "the real man who Is behind this conspir in America to do and perhaps in MIAMI. (JP) Counsel for three city officials being tried on a charge of soliciting a $250,000 bribe from the Florida Power Light company presented a pa These were immediate factors in their fears and hopes.

1. The funeral today of a Nazi diplomat whose assassination by a young Jew in Paris last week started the latest wave of anti-Semitic violence and repressive decrees. 2. A United States protest on behalf of American Jews following President Roosevelt's denunciation of anti-Jewish actions. 3.

The suspension of normal government business yesterday because of the Protestant Day of Atonement. RpsiffnerHv." the Jews believed-- definitely," he asserted in referring to work relief. "I am not raising the question of mechanics rade or witnesses yesterday in or whether something Is an effort to bolster two defense going to take the place of the WPA. There are things to be done in the work program, houses to be built by the tens of dominated by a feeling of fear. Fear of the present, as well as fear of the future; fear of neighbor and fear of stranger.

This is reflected in a general reluctance, if not outright refusal, to discuss Germany's internal problems with outsiders. You ask a German in Munich what the Nazi regime is doing for the country, or what his personal estimate is of it, and you will receive either a eulogistic comment on "all that Hitler has done and is doing for us," or blank silence and an uneasy glance. The people either say the "right thing" or keep still. Consequently, you can only judge for yourself what they really are thinking. There is little question that a great deal of opposition to Hitler and to Hitler's methods exists today in Germany but it is buried deep within the German people, and probably will remain there until and if the sense of public indignation bursts through the armorplate of fear which' the Nazis have thrown over the whole country.

At the time world developments were leading toward the critical conference at Munich, you could hear plenty of guarded re acy. testified Kosenmoom offered him $50,000 to "keep contentions: 1. That the utility agreed to pay the costs of negotiating for a settlement of the five-year rate litigation with the city and that any money sought by the defendants was for this purpose and not as a bribe. 2. That II.

H. Hyman. south thousands, the enormous program of soil conservation and the building of armaments to protect ourselves in this part of the the government would use the funeral of Ernst vom Rath as an occasion to issue further restrictions promised by Field Marshal Goering and Propaganda Minister Goebbels. quiet." Nazi Salute Draws Down Judge's Wrath world." He said he was convinced the Some Jews professed to have NEW YORK. (IP) A German work program should be continued as a federal government task and expressed belief itmieht verses, however, occurred in the ern division manager of the company, was the one who suggested an Illegal payoff In the hope of collecting $50,000 for himself.

World war soldier who appeared to give the Nazi salute in federal received a warning in what way they did not explain that another "spontaneous demonstration" such as last Thursday's might be organized in connection "third party state of Minnesota some time become a national pol icy to give worn to all the un employed. The defense claimed that Hy- and Wisconsin. The party polled only 5.7 per cent of the Minnesota vote this year, compared with 62.4 per cent in 1936 and 26.8 per cent in 1934. Farmer-Laborites, who polled 39.4 per cent of the Three Jewish Cops Guard High Nazis NEW YORK (IP) Three non-Aryan Musketeers Finkelstein, Licker and Goldstein were set apart yesterday by Mayor La-Guardia and Police Commissioner Valentine to guard prominent Nazi visitors to New York. LaGuardia and Valentine may have got the idea from the late Theodore Roosevelt, who told, in an autobiography published in 1920 by Scribner's, of a similar appointment he made while police commissioner of New York in 1896.

Roosevelt said he disregarded pleas to the contrary and in an effort to ridicule an anti-Semitic preacher from Berlin, Rector Ahlwart, he appointed a Jewish mans alleged proposition was Nazis Demand More made last year on a fishing trip with Thomas E. Grady, special Land From Czechs Applies to Catholics It was announced at the White House yesterday that Roosevelt's remarks applied to treatment of Catholics in the Reich as well as of Jews. Stephen Early, presidential secretary, said: "The president's statement was treated by the press as a rather unusual and firm statement as to Jews only, but it refers to the Catholic situation too." Several members of congress and officials issued pronouncements strongly backing Roosevelt's stand yesterday. Senator Logan, Kentucky Democrat, suggested that American republics and European democracies "ostracize" Hitler's government as "the only way to bring a crazy man to his senses." Secretary Hull said he had not received confirmation of reports that the American embassy, in Berlin had filed a protest with the German foreign office against damage to American property during the anti-Jewish outbreaks. However, he said American representatives would, under standing instructions, have the right to make protests in individual cases.

Commenting on reports that he had requested governors of some states in this country to protect German consulates, Hull said there was nothing out of the ordinary in the government's extending protection to foreign rep rate expert who is one of the defendants. The others are 1934 vote, had 34.3 per cent this year. Republicans increased their percentage from 33.8 in 1934 to court drew a glowering rebuke yesterday from Judge John C. Knox at the trial of three alleged German spies. Michael Forst, called as a character witness for Otto Hermann Voss, 38, raised his arm in the stiff "heil" gesture as he was sworn and immediately drew a scowl from Judge Knox.

"Was that the Nazi salute?" the judge demanded sharply. The witness gulped and reddened. "No, sir," he said. PRAGUE. (IP) Germanv ta Mayor Robert R.

Williams and Commissioner John W. Dubose. ports that the internal situation in Germany forced Hitler to do something to divert the people's attention, in order to save him 60.0 this year. with services for Vom Rath, a secretary of the German embassy in Paris slain by the 17-year-old Herchel Grynszpan. No English Protest Yet A formal note sent by the United States embassy to the foreign office protested destruction last Thursday of property belonging to American Jews.

The United States reserved the right to take further action in the matter. It was said in British circles that the British government in demanding irom shrunken Czech oslovakia certain "boundary cor rections" which would add to Never Approached Company Grady, last of the defendants self. Whether this was true may remain a moot question. Any- Germany about 140 small villaee In Wisconsin, Democrats polled 18.2 and 33.7 per cent of the vote for the respective years, 1938 and 1934. The Republicans had 44.3 and 26.1 per cent, respectively, and the Progressives, 36.3 and with an aggregate DODulation of about 60.000.

most of whom nr See GERMANY, Page 7, Col. 4 uzeens. to take the stand, testified he had "never at any time" approached the power company regarding a settlement of the rate case but that the company's representatives had approached him "many int villages demanded urn 40.2. The trend in traditionally Re along the present boundary line tended in due course to present a bill to the Reich for compensation for damage done British Jews oeiween uermany and Czechoslo News From Home Winter Visitors Will Find Hometown Headlines on Pare 7. vaicia, which was determined SLAYER CONVICTED PENSACOLA.

(JP) A circuit court jury yesterday returned a verdict of manslaughter against Joe Johnson, saloon operator charged with the fatal shooting of Johnny Maloney last July 17. publican states was Illustrated by Vermont, where the GOP polled 64.2 per cent of the vote this year, compared with 56.7 per cent times, both directly and by back uer tne Munich agreement' door methods. cession of the Sudetenland to the Hyman, Grady said, brought up neicn. the subject when they were sitting on a dock together near the in 1936 and 57.3 per cent in i34, 19 Persons Seek New Port Richey fishing shack. "The first thing he said was sergeant and 40 Semitic policemen as guards at his harangues against Jewry.

"It was the most effective possible answer," Roosevelt said. LaGuardia and Valentine declined comment, but when pressed the mayor said the move was made "to protect personal property." Capt. Max Finkelstein, president of the police department's Jewish organization, with Lt. Jacob Licker and Sgt. Isaac Goldstein, will head an all-Jewish guard to replace members of the criminal alien squad at the German consulate, 17 Battery place, and to serve as Nazi that 'Hanks (Bryan C.

Hanks, nower company president) is a in last week wholesale shop window demolitions. United States Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson took an express train toward Paris and home at 9:20 p.m. in response to a presidential summons. Mrs.

Wilson remained in Berlin. Because of the Protestant holiday, the Day of Atonement, government offices were closed and relatives could do little to help the 40,000 Jews reliably estimated to be under arrest. Jewish leaders still unarrested See GERMAN, Page 7, Col. 1 It's Circus Day, Kids! "Biggest Show on Earth" Will Pitch Tents Early This Morning on North Side Grounds damn foreigner coming to Miami, Postmaster Post who thinks he can settle this thing with us crackers better than somebody else could (By TlmM Stuff Correspondent) "I said, 'why in the hell dont you settle it, you are so WASHINGTON. Nineteen candidates have filed applications for the postmastership at New Port Richey, the civil service Picture on Page 7 It might be just plain Thurs laiiy aitrerent from any previous circus spectacle, "Far East" is clothed in glittering trappings and costumery typical of the commission announced yesterday Just an Office Boy "He said, 'I am nothing but en day, Nov.

17, 1938. But it's not not In St. Petersburg. Nov. 10 was the closing date for New Location Of Show Grounds applications, but because of the Step Right Up! magnificent fetes of the princes of India and the Orient.

rush of candidates for all the po It i circus day circus day from the time the first of the big Ringling trains rides the raVs of sitions thrown open under the Terrell Jacobs, the lion king office boy over there I have no authority to do a thing in the world, and I am fed up on it, and I am telling you this much: You ought to settle, and it's worth a mhlion dollars to my company, Bnd you and the commissioners new law placing first, second and the rising sun into the city until that midnight moment when the wno enters me arena alone with 25 black-maned lions: Mabel third class post offices under civil service, announcement of the list Stark, dauntless feminine trainer was delayed. Give Aunt Min View of City With Times Special Edition who performs similar feats with The 19 persons who seek the would be damn fools if you don't get $500,000. I don't have much money myself, and I want you post at New Port Richey are Miss Virginia J. Rav a troupe of Bengal tiRcrs; the Flying Concelloa with Antoinette, the queen of the trapeze; and the Cristiani troupe, equestrian wizards, are a few of the high spots to take me in it for enhell, Paul G. J.

Mayer, Barrett E. Caulk, John Hollins Bowiy, Eleanore Marie Thiel, Bromley "I said, 'Hy, you must be and I slapped him on the back and said, 'let's go in and take a resentatives. Many Concessions Made The secretary said he hp.d not received any reaction from Germany to his summons to Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson to return to this country. Hull was plainly elated jester-day over the trade pacts.

The British-American agreement, first of its kind between the two countries, has long been a major goal of the state department. The Canadian pact replaces one expiring Dec. 31. Details of the agreements will be announced tonight for publication Friday morning. It is known they embrace a wide variety of tariff concessions.

On the American side some concessions have been made nn British textiles and leather goods. The United States h.is received concessions on cereals, and meat products and by-products. The Britihh trade agreement will be accompanied by a note expressing Britain's intention to discuss further tariff reductions with the United States when her existing commitments to the dominions expire. The British pact Is by far the most extensive yet concluded, because of the great volume of trade between the two contracting parties. Besides the United Kingdom, the agreement also includes the British colonies, northern Ireland and Newfoundland.

Alt told, th trade between the United States and the British empire, excluding Australia, British South Africa and New Zealand, Is around $1,800,000,000 oi the show that follows. Sixtt street and Thirty-fourth avenue north not the previously" announced Fifth avenue location will be circus grounds today as Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey features are presented by the Al G. Barnes-Sells Floto circus. There will be two performances under the big top at 2 and 8 p.m. The menagerie tent will open an hour before show time.

Busses will meet Ninth street cars at Thirty-fourth avenue and carry circus-goers to the grounds at no additional charge, city officials announced. Waxser, Robert O. Lampi, Mrs, Lillian L. Fricrson, Sammy drink and forget For lovers of beauty, there will be an aerial ballet with 50 cas- Harry, Robert J. Mitchell, Albert tumed girls.

Seventy clowns pro J. Shendel, Charles E. Snell, Ver vide the laughter. But probably From the snow-blanketed slopes of the Alps to the torrid plains of South Australia people are going to fead about the attractions of St. Petersburg, as set forth in The Times Come-to-St.

Petersburg edition last Sunday, Local residents and visitors gave the special edition an ail-American welcome and an international distribution. non J. Butler. Frank Henry Horn no reature win be more heart Mrs. Annie Kane Overstreet, Grady testified Dubose told him later the company had offered to pay expenses of settling the rate case and that he told Hanks: "Somebody is going to put this money up before I start." "He said, 'I'd like to do it, but SeeMIAMI, Page 7, Col.

4 Robert W. Simms, William Joseph Wicskopf, James Edward Grey and-soul "circus" than the five herds of performing elephants-huge, gentle, intelligent beasts that double after hours as work last tent is silently struck, and the last elephant has gently nudged the last wagon into place on the last flatcar. Three dozen great tents will go up on the show grounds at Sixteenth street and Thirty-fourth avenue north the "big top" with its 12,000 seats; and the menagerie tent which bouses 500 wild animals; the side show top, the horse tent, temporary stable for 400 working and performing equines; the dressing tent for the 450 performers, and the cook tent where they eat; and the host of lesser tops which scive myriad uses in this transient city. The menagerie tent will open at 1 o'clock, and the strains of the show's 30-piece band will herald the opening pageant, "Far EoFt," an hour later. Featured will be Frank "Bring 'Em Back Alive" Buck, and Gar-gantua the Great, 500 pounds of ferocity and ncur-human cunning.

This gorilla, which made national headlines at Jbe cir- and Mrs. Margaret F. Jackson. The civil service commission i hopes to speed examination of the animals, hauling wagons and rais ing and lowering the big tents. They remembered relatives they hadn't seen in years since they left the old country they thought of that nice couple they met on their north cruise this summer of the picturesque old Bavarian hotel keeper at the inn where they stopped, who said he was saving to come to America some day.

A good Meinheer in Zeist, Holland got one, and, bejeez, the boys in Belfast weren't slighted either. Other copies went to England, to South Africa, Switzerland, Australia, Jerusalem, Palestine, India, Denmark and South Australia, according to circulation department records. In case you forgot Aunt Minnie in Traverse City or Cousin Ned in Mauch Chunk, there are a limited number of copies of the big, picture-filled edition itUl available at 9he Time- office. candidates up so that appointment of postmasters for the two offices The evening performance will In Your Times Today start at 8 o'clock, with the menagerie tent opening an hour Pane earlier. About St, Ppfsrs- Travelling via the Atlantic may be mane soon after the ce ginning of 1939.

"YOUR AD WILL BE IN SUNDAY" Page 14 Clapper 4 8- 11-12 Radio Raymond Porlety Si hool Pnorts cus's Florida winter quarters last year when it attacked and nearly killed John Ringling North, youthful big top executive, travels in a nine-ton steel and bulletproof glass air-conditioned cage the only such unit in existence. About Buck and the gorilla, the pageant unfolds a processional drama in which 700 performers and animals take part. To- Pag 14 10 4 13 4 4 4 4 IS btirg Rrldgc Rpnuty Bnd You City Hull Cl(iiiifirt Arid ContlnuM Story IS 0 10 15-17 17 Coast Line, the show comes here from Orlando. It will appear in Tampa tomorrow and Saturday, then leaving for an east coast jaunt before going into winter Iti Thpatpra Ernl Pyle Emily Pout Editorial Page Financial H. I.

Phillips Jimmie Fldler Mprry-Oo-Hound Mtlnsr Today Our Children ObttUftHM in Your three-time classified ad Woman's Pag Walter Wlnrhell Weather ordered today, will be in next 2 18 10 I Sunday's Times. Dial 5101 and Cnmic rnie County News Croupwnrd Pimlc Carolina ChtUield quarters at Sarasota following the Tour Garden World Nwt ask for an ad-taker. Adv. last performance on Nov. 27..