Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 31

ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1937 Pag Thirty-Ont B.F. Fletcher Carries Off 31 Blue Ribbons at Pinellas Fair Dunedin, first; Mrs. J. Hayses, PALM GALLERY third; Maggie Benton, St.

Petersburg, fourth. Vase holder F. G. Fisher, St Petersburg, first, SAFETY HARBOR FARMER LEADER SAFETY HARBOR SPA IMPROVED Dr. Jansik Spends Large Sum Improving Sanatorium and Grounds HISTORYTELLS PROGRESS MADE IN LATEYEARS Building of Second Railroad, New Towns and Evolution of Times Related 4 IN AGRICULTURE C.

S. Cox of Clearwater. Is Winner of 8 Awards in Exhibition (Br Tlmn Staff forr ipondrnt) LARGO, Jan. 18. B.

Fletcher, Safety Harbor farmer, won 31 blue ribbom for hit agrl cultural exhibit! in the 20th an somt, Anona, first; Billy Moore, Anona, second. Green onions Gid Nelson, Anona, first. Broccoli Jssnnis Blohm, Anona, first. Lettuce John McMullen, Anona, first Carrots Robert Luce, Anona, first; Dickie Ulmer, Anona, second. Whit Globe turnips Frank Newsome, Anona, first; Chester Meares, Anona, second.

Beets Leon Hammock, Anona, first Pecan display Leon Hammock, Anona, first. Flowers, Gladioluses Nancy Nelson, Anona, first. Class S-A Best display of eggs Gld Nelson, Anona, first; Leon Hammock, Anona, second. Class 6 Horticulture Lemons, oranges and grapefruitJohn McMullen, Anona, first; Gid Nelson, Anona, second. Oranges and grapefruit John McMullen, Anona, first Tangerines and lemons Francis McMullen, Anona, first.

Gift box Dicki Ulmr, Anona, first; Leon Hammock, Anona, second; James Adams, Anona, third. King oranges and tangerines Gid Nelson, Anona, first. iiuHi inenaj county isir wiucn rAV r.K v-lvtj yt KILLED IV CRASH James A. Braden (abovs), ink manufacturer of Cleveland, Ohio, was crushed to death near Los Angeles, in the wrecking of a Western Air Express plane that also brought death to Martin Johnson, the explorer, and injuries to 11 others. ATTORNEY JAILED FOR FUND COLLECTING PLAN ATLANTA, Jan.

16. t.V-William T. Movers, former Georgia head of the American Liberty League accused of taking $30,000 from an Atlanta banker at a pistol's point, was convicted today of robbery. by intimidation, He was sentenced to five to 10 years' imprisonment Movers contended he committed no rubbery but merely collected money due him "as commission on league funds collected in Georgia." POPHAM AND McRAE ARE FREED BY FEDERAL JURY JACKSONVILLE. Jan, 1 Three persons charged with misusing the mails to promote an oyster cultivating farm at Apala-chieola won acquittal in federal court today.

A jury cleared William Lee Popham and William A. Mcltae. former state commissioner1 of 'agriculture, after Judge Louie W. Strum directed acquittal of Pop-ham's wife. Uitstlaatd lr Fas M) and Ellis, the name of a pioneer family.

But Bethell, who combed the woods pretty thoroughly in his history, makes no reference to this name or how th word originated. Straub la of the opinion it was coined because It sounded pretty. To further heighten the effect, prefaced it with "peerless," thus forming th alliteration, Peerless Pinellas. Th nsme is found nowhere els in America, As a final note, extensive research has uncovered no mora appropriate finish than th opening paragraph of Straub's history of the county; says Straub: "Pinellas county is a picture more than it is a mere patch on a map. If we in this Christian age could allow ourselves to believe that not one, but a hundred gods made the world, would know all the dynamic deities had conferred to make this spot of beauty th composite touchstone of our dreams." C0LLIVER WILL GIVE TWO TALKS IN CITY Judge F.

B. Colliver, world traveler and lecturer will give two lectures in the city this week. Tonight at 8 o'clock, he will speak at the Alexander hotel, on the subject "Amazon River." lie will speak at the Hotel Detroit at o'clock Monday evening. male and litter, first. A.

V. Clark, female and litter, second. Harold Hoi ton, female and litter, third, E. Dent, Springer Spaniel, male puppy, first H. Mitchell, Dunedin, Springer Spaniels, female puppy, first.

and best permanent. S. H. Mendenhall, St, Petersburg, best opposite sex. Katiiryn Grand, best temporary dog, James McClish, best opposite sex.

S. Mendenhall, female and litter, first. A. V. Clark, female and litter, second.

Harold llorton, female and litter, third. T. E. Dent, Springer Spaniel, male puppy, first. L.

II. Mitchell, Dunedin, Springer Spaniels, female puppy, first. Dog Show Awards P. M. Kingsley, permanent resident, Clearwater Boston Terrier male puppy, first prize.

Mrs. Mildred Miller Bull Dog, female, first. James McGlish, Tampa, temporary resident, Bull Dog, female, first. Mildred Miller, permanent resident, Bull Dog, male, first and second. R.

E. Pinkham, permanent resident, St, Petersburg, Chihuahuas, male, first. P. M. Kingsley, Chow Chow, male puppy, first priz.

H. A. Morris, permanent resident, Clearwater, Chow Chow, male puppy, first Dorothy Sellers, permanent resident, St Petersburg, Collie, male, first. Dr. William Doolittle, permanent resident, St.

Petersburg, Daschounde, first, second and third. Harold llorton, Largo, Fox Terrer, female, first Lee Metzger, temporary resident. Largo, Fox Terrier, female puppy, first, J. C. Cue, permanent resident, St, Petersburg, Manchester Terrier, puppy, male, first and second.

S. H. Mendenhall, permanent resident, St. Petersburg, Pointer, female, first. A.

V. Clark, permanent resident, Clearwater, Pointer, female, second. S. H. Mendenhall, Pointer, first.

Kath-lyn Grand, temporary resident, Scottish Terrier, male, first, T. E. Dent, Dunedin, best sporting dog S. H. Mendenhall, St, Petersburg, best opposite sex.

Kath-ryn Grand, temporary resident, best dog, James McC'lish, best op. posite sex. S. H. Mendenhall, fe- Dunedin, third.

(Class 6 Packed Bos Exhibit Citrus) Pineapple Orange J. H. Tro bridge, Largo, first; B. F. Fletch er.

Palm Harbor, second. Valencia Orange J. H. Tro-bridge, Largo, first; C. S.

Cox, Clearwater, second; B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, third. Temple Orange J. H.

Tro-bridge, Largo, first Lue Cin Cong Orange B. Fletcher. Parlm Harbor, first. Seedling Orange J. H.

Tro-bridge, Largo, first; C. S. Cox, Clearwater, second; B. F. Fletch er, Palm Harbor, third.

Hamlin Orange J. H. Tro bridge. Lareo. first.

Parson Brown Orange B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first; C. Cox. Clearwater, second.

Navel Orange C. S. Cox, Clearwater, first; B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, second.

Tangelo C. S. Cox. Clearwater, first; B. F.

Fletcher, Palm Harbor, second. Satsuma Orange C. S. Cox, Clearwater, first. Menderines C.

S. Cox, Clear water, first. Dency Tangerine C. S. Cox, Clearwater, first; B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, second. Nagami Kumquat C. S. Cox, Clearwater, first; Mrs.

D. Dort Sm th. Clearwater, second. Marsh Seedless Grapefruit C. S.

Cox, Clearwater, first; B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, second; J. H. Trobridge, Largo, third.

Walters Grapefruit J. H. Trobridge, Largo, first. Florida Common Grapefruit J. H.

Trobridge, Largo, first; B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, second. Leonard! Grapefruit C. S.

Cox, Clearwater, first. (Class 6 Parked Box Exhibit Citrus) Royal Grapefruit C. S. Cox, Clearwater, first. Silver Cluster Grapefruit B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Foster Pink Grapefruit a. Cox, Clearwater, first. Duncan Grapefruit H.

iro- bridge, Largo, first; B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, second. Best Cluster Grapefruit Har old Cox, Clearwater, first; H. B.

Burnette, Largo, second. Guavas B. F. Fletcher, Faun Harbor, first. Cavendish Bananas 'leddy Cerealo, Clearwater, first; Theo Cerealo, Clearwater, second.

Papayas Chris Walls, Largo, first; Theo Cerealo, Clearwater, aecond. Colton Smith, Largo, first; H. Burnette, Largo, second. Limes Mrs. Robert Dort, Lar go, first; Mrs.

D. Dort Smith, Clearwater, second. Pecans Dr. R. L.

McMuiren, Largo, first; C. S. Cox, Clearwater, second. (Class 7 Strawberries) Best Strawberry Plants B. F.

Fletcher, first, Palm Harbor. (Class Special Dairy Cattle and Swine) Dairy Cattle Donegan Dairy, Largo, first. Swine Ulmerton Rancn, J. a. Starkey, manager, Largo, first.

(Class Sea Shells) Exhibit of Sea Shells W. S. Haynea, Dunedin, first. NEGRO CULINARY AWARDS Class I Cakes Layer cake A. FL Heath, St.

Petersburg, first; Helen Davis. Clearwater, second. Doughnuts Maud wnnuar, Safety Harbor, first Class ries Pumpkin Ruth Foster, Safety Harbor, first. Sweet potato W. M.

Knignt, St. Petersburg, first; Delia Livingston, St. Petersburg, second. Lemon Mildred uevine, si. Petersburg, first, Apple Inez Haywood, St.

Petersburg, first; Dorothy Grier, St. Petersburg, second: School Canning Hieh school Gibbs High school, St. Petersburg, second. Elementary school city Jordan Elementary School, St. Petersburg, first: Davis Elementary School, St.

Petersburg, second. Rural elementary school Dun edin Elementary School, first; Tarpon Springs Elementary School, second. Schoor baked goons Jordan Elementary School, St. Peters burg, first: Davis Elementary School, St. Petersburg, second.

Posters Davis Elementary School, St. Petersburg, first; Jordan Elementary School. St. Petersburg, second; Dunedin Elementary School, third; Tampa Shores Elementary School, fourth. Class 1 Bread Soda biscuit Thelma Jones, St.

Petersburg, first; Marvin Johnson, St. Petersburg, second. Cinnamon buns Ruby Logan, first. Yeast rolls Burnelle Smith, St Petersburg, first: Self Improve ment club. St.

Petersburg, second; Bernlce Smith, St, Petersburg, third. Corn bread Corine Peterson, St. Petersburg, first. Class 4 Canned Fruits Guavas Vellata Nelson. St.

Petersburg, first: Eunice White head. Dunedin, second. Peaches Emma Bronson, St Petersburg, first. Blackberries Vellata Nelson, St Petersburg, first. Huckleberries F.mma Bronson, St Petersburg, first.

Pears Mary Sams, St. Peters burg, second: H. Davis, St, Petersburg, first. f'la Preserve Cuava A. E.

Davis, St Petersburg, second. Kumquat Vellata Kelson, St. THersburg, second. fif-A. M.

Johnson, St Petersburg, second. Cta Jelly Gusva Eunice Whitehead, Dunedin, second. Grape A. M. Johnson, St.

Petersburg, second. Plum A. M. Johnson. St.

Petersburg, aecond. C'Uas Marmalade Orarce Vellata Nelson. 6t Petersburg, second. 4 7 I The Washingtonia Robusta palm, shown above, is a native of southern California and Mexico. It has adapted itself readily to conditions here and is even more luxuriant than in its native abode.

The leaves are fan-shaped and cleft about halfway. The trunk is bulged a little at the base. These palms grow tall, sometimes reaching 100 feet in height. Quite an air of distinction is attained and also an appearance of better proportions when the old, dry leaves are left hanging underneath the leaf crown. These are described oftentimes as petticoats.

In restricted areas these palms are useful for street planting on account of the small crowns. They thrive with little care and are salt-resistant. From time to time other palms which do well in this part of Florida will be pictured. Kumquat Eunice Whitehead, Dunedin, second, Class Pickles Pickled peaches H. E.

Davis, St. Petersburg, first. Pickled cucumbers A. E. Davis, St.

Petersburg, first. Pickled beets F. M. Harold, St. Petersburg, first.

Chow chow Carey Williams, St. Petersburg, first; Vallata Nel son, St. Petersburg, second. Class 10 Vegetables Beets A. E.

Davis, St. Peters burg, first Green str ng beans tuinice Whitehead. Dunedin. first; 11, E. Davis, St.

Petersburg, second. TurniD Greens H. t. Uavis, si. Petersburg, first; Eunice Whitehead, Dunedin, second.

Collard Greens A. E. Davis, St. Petersburg, first. EnElish Peas F.

M. Harold, St. Petersburg, second. Tomatoes and Okra Eunice Whitehead, Dunedin, first; 11. Davis, St Petersburg, second.

Carrots H. E. Davis, first, St. Petersburg; Eunice Whitehead, Dunedin, second. Cauliflower A.

E. Davis, St, Petersburg, second. Carrots and Pens H. I. Davis, St.

Petersburg, first. Soup Mixture H. E. Davis, St, Petersburg, second. Class 13 Candy Cream Candy E.

A. Young. St. Petersburg, first. Fudge E.

A. Young, St. Petersburg, first. Special Club and School Exhibits Club Exhibit Non Pareil club, first; Jolly Few club, second: W. P.

A. Adult Educational Class, third. High School Exhibits Gibbs high school, St. Petersburg, first; Pinellas high school, Clearwater, second. City Elementary School Jordan elementary school, St.

Peters-' burg, first; Davis elementary school, St. Petersburg, second; Curtis elementary, Qearwater, third. Rural Elemenlary School Dunedin elementary school, first; Safety Harbor elementary school, second; Tarpon Springs elementary school, third; Tampa Shores elementary school, fourth. Manuel training Davis elementary school, first; Dunedin elementary srhool, second; Jordan elementary, St. Petersburjr.

third. High School Manuel Training Gibbs high school. St. Petersburg, first. durational Booklets Florida Industries Davis Ele mentary, St.

Petersburg, first; Davis Elementary, St, Petersburg, second. Postoffice booklet Davis Ele mentary, St. Petersburg, second. Class 24 ralntings In Oil Flowers in oil L. A.

Dominos, St Petersburg, first: Florence Hughes. St. Petersburg, second. Landscape L. A.

Dominos, St. Petersburg, first. Msrlne Florence Hughes, St. Petersburg, first. Class 25 Wstermlor Landscape Florence Hughes, St.

ret cr first. Class 26 Miscellaneous rlntlns Crayon or charcoal E. E. Booker. St, Petersburg, first; Eugene MrCny, St.

Petersburg, second. flsss 27 Tetllle rsfntlnrs. Itf. Novelty in oil Beatrice Holly, St, Petersburg, serond. CUm JO Antiques Old coverlet Ruth Albury, St.

Petersburg, swond. Old pieced quilt Ruth Albury, St. Petersburg, second. lats 31 lUtkttrr Pine iicc-ile tray E. T.

Porker, St. Petersburg, first: L. A. Dot; St. sec- end, Mary Bams, St Negro Home Demonstration Department Class St Exhibit of canned goods Davis Elementary School St.

Petersburg, first; Union academy club, Tarpon Springs, second; Jordan A. Elementary School, St. Petersburg, third; Self Improvement Club Gibbs high school, St. Petersburg, fourth. Thrift Work M.

Fisher, St Petersburg, first; Annie P. Reed, St. Petersburg, second. Nrgro Nredlecraft Awards Class IS Cotton Embroidery Centerpiece Yivain Bryant, St Petersburg, second. Pillow cases Charlie Mat Gro- gan, St Petersburg, first.

Towel Berdine Sands, Tarpon Springs, first. Class 14 Filet Crochet Table runner M. L. Pierce, St. Petersburg, first Class IT Cotton or Wool Crochet Bedspread Lillian Thompson, St.

Petersburg, first; Lillian Underwood, St. Petersburg, second. Centerpiece Ruth Albury, St. Petersburg, first; M. L.

Pierce, St Petersburg, second. Luncheon set Florence Hughes, St. Petersburg, first Beret Beatrice Holly, St. Petersburg, first; Amanda Wilson, St. Petersburg, second.

Vanity set Willie Mae Register, St. Petersburg, first; Amanda Wilson, St. Petersburg, second. Woman's dress or suit Ethel Fisher, St. Petersburg, first Cloves Altare Leggett, St Petersburg, first.

Collar Charlie Mae Grogan, St. Petersburg, first. Class 18 Knitting Sweater Janie Ward, St. Petersburg, first; Alzeta Harguay, St. Petersburg, second.

Class 19 Tatting Centerpiece Ruth Gnce, first; Agnes Hunter, St. Petersburg, sec ond. Dresser scarf Ruth Grice, first; Ruth Albury, St. Petersburg, sec ond, Class 20 Quilts Quilt of Merit M. L.

Robin son, St. Petersburg, first. Class 21 Rugs Patch Work-Mary Carpenter, St. Petersburg, second. Woven Rug-M.

Fisher, St. Pet ersburg, first Class 22 Miscellaneous Cotton Dress Annie Danley, St. Petersburg, first; Adline Johnson, Clearwater, second. Apron Freddie Sands, Tarpon Springs, first; Irene Woodard, St. Petersburg, second.

Drawn work M. Fisher, St. Petersburg, first; Vivian Bryant, St. Petersburg, second. Class 22 Miscellaneous Hemstitching Huth Albury, St, Petersburg, fust Fancy pillow A.

L. Jenkins, St. Petersburg, first; Ruth Lam-bright, Tarpon Springs, second. Best specimen made from sacks A. L.

Jenkins, St. Petersburg, first. Boudoir pillow Mary Carpen ter, St, Petersburg, first Embroidery picture Emma Bronson, St. Petersburg, first. Best novelty A.

h. Coppage, St, Petersburg, first; Beatrice Holly, St. Petersburg, second; Amanda Wilson, St. Petersburg, third; Lillian Green, St. Peters burg, fourth.

Class 23 Bead Work Crocheted bead bag M. L. Pierce, St. Petersburg, first. Group 2 Vegetables Best exhibit of vegetable products from individual vocational sgriculture student project Louis Dayles, Largo, first; Burnette An'lerson, Iuirgo, second; Irvrn Phillips, Largo, third; Odelle Cannon, Largo, fourth.

lass 5 lire and Hee Products Bee and bee product Benny Wilson, Largo, first; Eldom Vel-boom, Largo, second, ('lass 7 Strawberry and Strawberry Tlants Strawberry and Strawberry plants Irvin Phillips, Largo, first; Billy Dukes, Largo, second; F. ft Rurrnw. Ijiriro. third. Special lass Ornamental Eldoti Velboorn, i Largo, first.

Egg display Jack Ettle. Largo, first; Wayne Poucher, Largo, second. Class Vegetables English ea Clenton Wster-son, Iargo. first; Carl Reiderson, Largo, second; Louis Davies, Largo, third. Round head cabbage Cllntin Rehnke.

Largo, first. Pointed head cabbage Odelle Cannon, Largo, first; Louis' Davies, Largo, second. Mustard Elmer Henderson, Largo, first. Green onions Julius Howard, Largo, first; James Freeman, Largo, second. Broccoli.

Clinton Rshnke, Largo, first. Table radishes Earl Nation, Largo, first. Spinach Clinton Lareo. first. Collards Robert Downs, Largo, I firt; Odelle Cannon, Larg'J, second.

LetttH-e Julius Howard, Largo, first; Harold Anderson, Largo, second. Carrots Odelle Cannon, Largo. first. Turnips Glnlon Rahnke. Largo, first.

Swis Chard Clinton Rehnke, Largo, first. lata Strawberries Charles Nrs- i worthy, Largn, first; Lester Men- shall, Largo, second IJoM 4 II leb Class I Vegetables 1 Irih potatoes Francis MtMul- len. Anon, first. Porto Rico sect potatoes John M'-'-TulIen, fist Pointed caLbf ge Frank New- TO ALL WHO SEEK HEALTH AND HAPPINESS We Invite You to Come "WHERE HEALING WATERS FLOW" SAFETY HARBOR, Jan. 16.

Famous for ita mineral waters, Safety Harbor is undergoing a rejuvenation, largely due to the efforts of Dr. A. U. Jansik, Austrian-born physician, formerly of Palm Beach, ho recently acquired Espiritu Santo Springs sanatorium. Convinced of the possibilities for the development of an American spa at the site of the five springs, known for many centuries for their healing waters, Dr.

Jansik has, during the past several months spent considerable money in renovating and redecorating th sanatorium and springs pavilion, both structures of Spanish typ architecture. Th two commodious buildings, with a combined sleeping facility of 100 rooms, have been beautifully furnished, including lounges, lobbies and offices. At the present time, landscaping and the creation of amusement and recreation facilities, such as shuffleboard and lawn tennis courts, are being rushed to completion. A seawall and dock, which has its approach through an avenue of Australian pines, has been built into old Tampa bav to a distance where there is sufficient depth to accommodate rruisers. yachts and other light draught vessels.

With $200,000 already expended, many other improvements are contemplated by Dr. Jansik and his associates, which are expected to eventually rank the project among one of th outstanding developments in Florida. In connection withsthe sanatorium, there is a 280-acre farm from which fresh vegetables will be available for the sanatorium tables. An extensive campaign of national advertising and publicity i planned under the direction of Charles H. Leichliter, with a view to attracting more tourists to the gulf coast-Old Tampa bay- Pin-elhts peninsula section.

The beneficial powers of the mineral waters at Safety Harbor were discovered by early Spanish adventurers, who named the area Kspiritu Santo Springs, meanins? "Sprinas of Holy Waters." But even before the coming of Spaniards their health-giving value was known to the Indians who inhabited this section of Florida. in ni iit closed here today. Fletcher was almost unchallenged for the num ber of honors won, his nearest competitor winning only eight He dominated the hay and forage class, grain and seeds, vegetables and made a strong bid in the packed citrus exhibit C. S. Cox of Clearwater won eight first awards in the citrus division to take second honors.

Mrs. Roy Hough and H. B. Burnette of Largo each won four blue ribbons lor agricultural ex hiblts. The awards: AGRICULTURE (Class 1 Hay, Forage, etc.) Peavine Hay B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Beggar Weed Hay Mrs. Roy Hough, Largo, first. Crab Grass Hay H.

B. Bur nette. Largo, first. Natal Grass Hay Mrs. B.

F. Fletcher. Palm Harbor, first. Peanut Hay Mrs. Roy Hough, Largo, first; B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, second. Sorghum B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first Egyptian Wheat B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Crotalaria B. F. Fletcher Palm Harbor, first.

Peanuts With Vine Mrs. Roy Hough, Largo, first. (Class 2 Grain. Seeds, etc.) Half Peck Peanuts B. F.

Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first; Mrs Rov Houeh. Larao. second. Half Peck Chuffas Lloyd Henry, Largo, first. Half Peck Velvet Beans H.

Burnette, Largo, first; Harold Ulmer, Largo, second. Half Peck Yellow Corn B. F. Fletcher. Palm Harbor, first Pod Corn.

Shelled Victor Younff. Clearwater, first Pod Corn on Cob Austin Young, Clearwater, first. Cuban Flint Corn George Tur per. Largo, first; B. F.

rietcher, plm Harbor, second. Three Largest Stalks of Corn B. F. Fletcher, Faim tiaroor, first. (Class I TegaUblts) String Beans Mrs.

L. F. Tru-bey, Largo, first. English Peas Carol Trotter, Largo, first; Mrs. L.

F. Trubey, Largo, seeona. Tomatoes B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first.

Red Triumph Irish Potatoes B. F. Fletcher, Palm riarDor, nrst. Early Rose Irish Potatoes B. Fletcher, Palm HarDor, nrsi.

Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes H. B. Burnette, Largo, first; Harold Ulmer. Lareo. second.

Round Head Cabbag Georg Turner, Largo, first; Carol Trotter. Largo, second. Pointed Head Cabbage Mrs, White. Lareo. first.

Green Peppers B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first: Mrs. oy Hmiffh. Lareo.

second. Mustard Mrs. Lucy Peed, Largo, first; B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, second.

(Class I Vegetables) Chinese Mustard B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor," first; Mrs. Lucy Peed, Largo, second. Endive B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Green Onions Carol Trotter, Largo, first; B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, -second.

Radishes B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first; Mrs. Roy Hough, Largo, second. Spinach B.

T. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Eggplant B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first.

Kohlrabi B. F. Fletcher, Talm Harbor, first; Mrs. J. B.

White, Largo, second. Rutabsgas B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first; George Turner, Largo, second. Cauliflower B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Collards George Turner, Largo, first; Mrs. Roy Hough, Largo, second. Lettuce B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Carrots Mrs. Roy Hough, Largo, first; Mrs. J.

R. White, Largo, second. Purple Top Turnips B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first; George Turner, Largo, second.

Whit Globe Turnips B. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Yellow Crooked Neck Squash B. F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first Chines Cabbage B.

F. Fletcher, Palm Harbor, first. Pumpkin B. Burnette. Largo, first; George Turner, Largo, second.

Cassava Root Lloyd Henry, Largo, first; B. F. Fletcher, Falm Harbor, second. Kapok Dr. Byrd McMullen, Clearwater, first.

Cotton H. B. Burnette, Largo, first. Larget Col lard Stalk Lloyd Henry, Largo, first. (Class Sugar ane, Brrop and Sugar) Green Cane Mrs.

Nettie Olds, Largo, first; George Turner, Largo, second. Red Cane J. D. Mercer, Clearwater, first. Ribbon Cane J.

D. Mercer, Clearwater, first. Japanese Care Dr, R. L. McMullen, I-argo, first.

Cane Syrup B. F. rietcher. Palm Harbor, first; Mrs. Roy Hough.

Largo, second. Japanese Cane Syrup Mrs. Rov Mouth, Largo, first. Mad Sugar Mrs. Roy Ho'igh.

Largi, first. (Claw Be and Bee PrndarUt Infl't D'rlav of Pe ard Bee Trod act House It llsytti, i.ii.n. I N. 1 ,1 tl 1 sii 0 i rJi v' FAMOUS ESPIRITU SANTO SPRINGS and SAFETY HARBOR SANATORIUM SAI'liTV I IAMIOK, FLORIDA at the head of "Old Tampa Hay" Visitors to I'loriJa and Permanent KcsiJt-nts alike will find ICnterUininent and thrilled at stein! the (ireat New Developments now nearinl completion at HISTORICALLY FAMOUS OLD SAFETY HARBOR A ikouU fuit it ont tht mott intttestinf gpot in alt FhrlJ TilK 1JOIIKMIAN THIO- ptayi reck ftrrnor mni timing At SAFHTV HARBOR HOTIiL Visitors and Seasonal Guests will find ultra modern accommodation 57 rooms with connecting private baths. Steam llenteiVrttr9o Newly decorated snd uxuriously Furnished ThrouihouL I.CiIlcnl Meals in Two Din in H(Kms.

Onffc Shop in Springs Pavilion..