The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 1, 1932, Page 3

Fu SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1 WINS FROM CUBS IN DIAMONDBALL: 982. PROL RED URED 2OROO CLASSIFIED COLUMN Deearcceneeccoconsuseqe:: Advertisements will be inserted in The Citizen at’ RESULT PLACES FLORIDA ONE} the rete of le» word for each in-| FULL G/MZ AHEAD OF CUBS; LARGEST CROWD 'OF SEASON WITNESSES GAME! | but regular advertisers with ledger | Florida, 6; Cubs, 5. Before the largest crowd of the| Season, in a game devoid of thrills until the ninth inning with the seore 5 to 2 im Florida’s faver, the Cubs staged a rally and tied the score. There were two run- =ere hovering over the bases when Molina nonchalantly slammed the ball for a homer bringing in two tallies ahead of him. But there is where the scoring ended for the Cubs, for Lunn resieved Johnson. In Florida’s half of the ninth, al. though they had not been able to score since the third inning, it did not take them long to drive in the winning run, Acosta hit to shert- stop whe fumbled the ball and Ludy was safe at first, went to second on an infield out, and came home with the wisining run, when Brady <iapped the sphere ‘safely + into left field. Each team made nine hits and five errors, but the poor base run- ming of the Cubs was one of the contributing causes of the Cubs’ defeat. When Molina knocked the home xun with two on, tieing the.score, |” @ mighty wave of applause rose inte the air, coming from enthus- igstic Cub fans, for unti) that time the Florida rooters had all the fun. As the result of last night's game, the Florida is one full game ahead of the Cubs with fair pros- _ pects of retaining the lead. The score: R. H. EL Cubs ... 001 010 0083— 5 9 5 Florida 320 600 O01 6 9 § Batteries: Lowe and Pellicier; Dohnson, A. Lunn and Acevedo. TEAMS’ “STANDING W. L, Pet. - 8.3 .727 HONOR. ROLL eee £. ¥. Gray, of the Cubs, leads _ the league in hitting at the pres- time, taking the place of W. Daughtry, also of the Cubs, who n the leader since the ent started, but who has from the picture of .300 hit- _ ©. Molina, of the Cubs, and F. Matthews, of the Relief, this week entered the sacred precincts of the order of swatters. Acosta, the fleet-footed | left of the Florida, is first with greatest number of hits, 19; +» Cremata; of the Cubs, is on bis heels with 18, but has. @ greatest number of extra base to bis credit. Pie TYayuor is top man with the runs scored, 14. AB R. H. at 3.6 5 12 10 7 4 10 6 35 11 u 5 10 9 7 13 19 11 18 1 43 ll 12 12 10 15 1B i ai 309 306 SHSSES OLS SEE EOS EHOEEROOE TODAY IN HISTORY - wove eceveeees 1800—Spain, by secret i oe Louisiana to France, |1885—Postal special delivery etablished. 1931—Woman suffrage granted 5 Spain. eeee eee _ YANKEES’ HOPE eee sertion, but the minimum for the! i first insertion in every instance is | 2Be, Payments tor elassified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, | aceounts may have their advertise- | ments charged. { Advertisers should zive their’ phone number if they desire re-| sults, With each clansitied advertise- ment The Citizen wil! give free an Autostrop Razor Qutfit.- Ask for it when placing the advertisement. SALESMEN WANTED LOCAL COUNTY MANAGER WANTED Reliable man to manage and look after our business in unoccupied territory in this state; no capital or experience necessary; we deliver and eolleet and. furnish everything ready to start; your earnings-can start the first day; large manufacturer; products nationally advertised; big de- mand; opportunity to make up to $3000 a ‘year'to ‘the © right man; age no. handicap.if you'are willing to work. Address: Ter- ritory Manager, Box 983, Day- ton, Ohio. octi-1tx. MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Steady, reliable- man to take and deliver orders in Key West. ‘ Earnings average $25 weekly to start. Training given. Write J. R- ° Watkins Company, 70-68 W. Towa Ave., Memphis, Tenn, octl-1tx BABY CHICKS FLORIDA BABY CHICKS from Accredited Floeks, Barred Buff. White Rocks, Reds and Leg- horns. _ Shipments - Thursdays. Send your inquiries. Arrochar Farm, Eagle Lake, Fia. octi-1tx AGENTS WANTED NEW LIQUID METAL MENDS objects of metal, porcelain, rub- ber, glass, ete. without heat. Agents-Distributors make to $60 Write for tree uses. Metallie-X, oett-1tx “sample shi Elkhart; Ind., DOGS FOR SALE FRYE’S KENNELS, Finger, Tenn., offers for sale highclass-shooting dogs; $50 each, half down, balance $10 per month. Write or wire, * octl-Itx FOR RENT BOR RENT—Furnished heuse, containing 12 rooms, on let 502x108 feet, in select seetion, 1307 Whitehead street, opposite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, _ 1309 Whitehead atreet or The Citizen office. jan6-tf FOR SALE ONE 12-ROOM HOUSE, modern conveniences, fine location, near Casa Marina, 1424 White street. Apply within, sept29 joct1-3 TWENTY-FIVE OLD TAPERS of Key West. Ideal apart ment house site. Corne: Southare and Elizabeth streets. One block from Fieming and twe blocks from Duval street, | the main thoroughfares of Key West. 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 inches on| Elizabeth. mainder in one, two and three yeats. Address P. 0. Box 536. Phone 61, deel MISCELLANEOUS i “SOUTHERN-HATORED, blood | “SOUTHERN-HA IED, blood i Reds, live delivery. Southern Tene'| eries, Jacksonville, Fla.” | sept24 ;Oct1-8x OUR PRICE on your printing wil tear work bh meetin se your us THE ARTMAN PRxSS. BERJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Phone 138 Night Phone 696-W street address as well as their tele-| | : Nothin AENOPRIE: \deryis Weare ts o'clock in the morn- sap by J pear Carew, the git in an effort to cure ane Sortune fe fereely, oe goes with her to a nearby Sugwtna era Serste't of ie wi ihe nigh Te a t ee com be cit oes hee nag — he comforted her ter- having dreamed thet he eae 4 Chapter 36 WHERE I$ JERVIS? AN came early to breakfast, and Ferdinand Francie late, with his red hair sticky and rum: vled from the ‘sea. He hed made some attempt to brush it, but except for the color it looked a good dea) stke the coat of @ Scottish terrier, | Jervis did not come ‘to breakfast at | afl. “Alfred says he went out early,” said Ferdinand over his bacon. “It’s going to. be hotter than ever, so Ij. guess he’s wiser to get through with anything strenuous before the ther- mometer -bréaks.” By. eleven o'clock Alfred was be- ing questioned. “Did Mr. Weare say he was going to be late?” “No, ma’am.” “Well, did he say where he was going?” “No, sir.” “Did he say anything at all, Al- fred?” “No, ma@am:"* “Well, did-you see which way he went?” ~ Alfred: He was a shy lad with a strong objection to committing himself. “No, sir.” Nan made’ flashing guess. “Did you see at all, Alfred?” “No, tha’am, I €an’t say-I did.” “He wasn’t there when you went to wake him?” q can’t say he was.” It was the most ordinary thing in the world for Jervis to Bet! stopped ap and go out before were afoot, the sea for ® swim at three in the morning if the fancy took him. Since Nan had been at Weare he had been might have done the same thing again, and he would certainly be trightfully angry if he were pur- sued by fussy inquiries. Lunch time, passed, At four o'clock she got up from her chair as: Ferdinand: came into the library, and went to: meet. met, ste looked ‘at looked quickly away. “We've got to do something,” she said. “Well, what do you want to do?” “I don't know. I’'m—frightened.' “Oh, [ wouldn't be frightened.” “He'd never stay away like this— would he?” “Well—he might. But we'll 40 can’t get him. Croyston, he'd tor in any of they tried. to put in @ couple of aister. Jervis? No, he here, Has he gone off? does, you know—he dig has. I expect he’s forgotten he’s married. I shoulda’t ask too many questions it l were you—he won't like it.” She laughed. Nan's voice came small, and steady, and clear. “You haven't seen him?” “Not since yesterday,” Nan biting’ up the receiver. “What are we to do?” “What did she say?” “The Tetterleys are away. She says they went away last night. She says she hasn't seen him, She says he goes off—suddenly—like this. Is that true?” F. F. ran his hands through his singer hair. “Well—he’s sudden. Jervis has always been extraordinarily sudden. It's his temperament. If he gets an {| idea, he doesn’t want to wait and tarn it over in bis mind—he wants to get going and do something about it quick.” “Without letting anyone know?” Ferdinand rumpled his hair again. “Well, he might give a telegram to someone to send, and they might aing Yenture | ander this head | @@@oeecgesconenncansoneseseneneoeesensesesesnece forget it. That’s a thing that’s very liable to happen. But I was think. | ing I'd run down into Creyston and make some inquiries.” Jervis had not been seen in | Croystop. He had not been seen at the railway station. There was an early train to town at seven-‘forty- five. They tracked down the two i porters who had been on duty. | Neither of them knew Mr. Weare | by sight—but the train had been {Re quite crowded as there was a day excursion. The agent, a long mélancholy:man a with a thin neck and an embarrass- } ingly mobile Adam’s apple, “proved to be the type of witness who re. sponds instantly to any Asked if he had noticed a tail gente. man with black hair, he fingered hi; Adam's apple and looked cpudid over Nan’s head, “Tall gen’leman? “Yes,” said Nan. “Did you see Fi | “Well, 1 might have.” “But did you?” haf “Very tall gen’leman?” | “Six feet,” said Ferdinand firmly. | The agent's eyes came down an inch or two. From his manner it appeared that if they had wanted @ gentleman of six-foot-three or up- wards, he could have obliged them —but six. ... He shook his head / mournfully, } “Well, I can't say as I notice anyone of that description.” 7 “You'd be likely to notice Mr. Weare—he’s noticeable. Quick walk strong build—very biack hair— holds his head up and looks as it he'd bought the earth.” “Well, 1 conldn’t rightly say r'é know him.” “Was there anyone on the train who might have been Mr. Weare?” “Well, there might have been.” The man brightened slightly. “Was there?” said Nan. The agent seemed to think so. He stopped Gngering his Adam’s apple and seratched his head in a male, choly, rumipative manner. They had to leave it at that. When they were driving back from ‘Croyston, Nan said in a suf-’ focated little voice, Black hair?” “Stop the ear!” said Nan rather. breathlessly. lu ; : F é i a4 i ap ut i + i = “I think there's ion storm,” said Ferdinand. Nan took no notice. “How could you see him if it was dark?” said Ferdinand. Nan was affecting him very uncomfortably. He made his voice as brisk as pos. | went out then. | missing?” They harried back to the house. Alfred rummaged about for a long | while. He found trousers, a biaser, 8 bite serge suit, dinner clothes, socks, shirts and trunks were miss- ing. Most important of all, Jervis’ rasor and teoth brush were not in the bath. Hair brushes he wee left behind; dressing gown too. dozen new handkerchiefs eats (Copyright, 1932, Léepincott) ine knocks s imploringty on i romaine Stones to her THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING | ‘ | | | | \ | | | } Dooesccccssococovecooocoacescooesesoesooeseoootes ATTEN ARTA Oi eR TWO FROM TAVERNIER AND THREE FROM ROCK MATECUMBE, Get. 1.—Mate- jeumbe diamondball team took their fifth straight game Thursday, Two ‘were won from Tavernier and three from Reck Harbor. The Reek Harbor club gave Matecum- be stiff competition im the — last game, holding the home team te 3 runs for the first six innings. Rock “Harbor in the meantime tying the score. In the seventh and eighth the home boys’ bats got | ~ busy and drove in 7 runs, while all Rock Harbor couta collect was| 1, making the final score of the! game 10 to 4. Matecumbe seems sure of first place now in the Key’s League. LONDON, Oct. _1,—Wickham Rock Harbor and Tavernier batt-| Court, where Henry, VIII courted | ling it out for second place. The! Anne Boleyn,. is-being converted Tavernier team did not play the-into a. residential. hotel. The| class of ball they played in the last | family of Sir Stephen Lennard har two contests, while Mateeumbe and} lived there for. 400. years. Tavernier teams have improved. | { Mrs. R. J. Thomas, of Honey Henry Vill “Tryst New Converted Into Hotel (By Anseelated Press) | PAGE THREE RATES $2.00 AND UP . NEW AND THOROUGHLY MODERN HOTELS ,When the naval airship Los' Grove, ‘Tex,, has takep her’ first] ssgeees Angeles was decommissioned for | airplane ride at 70 years of age federal economy, she had a totaliand now she wants to learn to be flying-time of 4,342 hours. 1a pilot... Citizen Classified Ads do “the trick.” eeceeeese eeeeeee NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, The Legislature of 1931, under the Constitution of 1885, of the State of Florida, did pass two Joint Resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida, and the same were agreed to by a vote of three-fifths of all the members elected to each house; that the votes on said Joint Resolutions were entered upon their re- spective Journals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and they did determine and direct that the said Joint Resolutions be submitted to the electors of the State at the General Election in November, 1932. NOW, THEREFORE I, R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State of the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each county in Florida on Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in November, A. D. 1932, the said Tuesday being the EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejection. of the said Joint Resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitu- tion of the State of Florida, viz: A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Sec- tion 5 of Article 8 of the Constitution of the State of Florida Relating to County Commissioners: BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That Section 5 of Article 8 of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating to. County Commis- sioners, be and the same is hereby amended, and as amended is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the general election of Representatives to be jheld in 1932 for approval or rejection. Said Section 5 of Article 8, as amended, shall read as follows; Section 5. Immediately upon the ratification of this amendment, the county commissioners of the several counties of this State shall divide their re- spective counties into five commissioners’ districts, to be numbered respectively from one to five, inclu- sive, and each district shall be as nearly as possible equal in proportion to population, and thereafter there shall be in each of such districts a county com- missioner, who shall be elected by the qualified electors of said county, at the time and place of voting for other county officers, and shall hold his office for four years; provided, however, that the County Commissioners elected in the general elec- tion in 1982 from the even numbered districts, shall serve for two years, and those from the odd num- bered districts shall serve for four years, and there- after the terms shall be four years. The powers, duties and compensation of such County Commis- ‘sioners shall be prescribed by law. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Section 2 and to Section 4 of Article V of the Constitution of Florida Relating to the Judiciary Department. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That the following amendment te Section 2 and to Section 4 of Article V of the Constitution of the State of Florida be, and the seme is hereby agreed to, and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem- ber, 1932, for ratification or rejection. Section 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of seven (7) Justices who shall be elected by the quali- fied electors of the State at the time and places of voting for members of the Legislature. The term of office of each Justice shall be six years. The terms of office of the six Justices now constituting the Supreme Court shall not be affected by this amend- ment. Their successors shall be elected in the same manner and at the same time and places as required by the Constitution before this amendment. Upon the ratification of this amendment it shall be the duty of the Governor to appoint one additional Justice of the Supreme Coart and he shall hold office from the date of his appointment until Tuesday after the first Monday in January, 1935, and whose suc- cessor shall be elected at the general election in 1934 to hold office for a term of six years beginning Tuesday after the first Monday in January, 1935, and thereafter the successors of the Justices of the Supreme Court shall be elected at the general elec- tion next preceding the expiration of their terms of office respectively, except in case of an election to fill an unexpired term of a Justice whose term *of office may have become vacant. Section 4. The Supreme Court may hear, con- sider and determine causes and exercise all its powers and jurisdiction as a single body in which case a majority of the members of the Court shall constitute a quorum for the dispatch of business, or it may exercise its powers and jurisdiction in two divisions, under such regulation as may be deter- mined by the Court. Each division shall consist of three members of the Court and the Chief Justice who shall by virtue of his position as Chief Justice ~ be member of each division and the judgment of either Division concurred in by all the members of.” such Division sHall be the judgment of the Court. The concurrence of a majority of the members of the Court shall be necessary to a decision and judg- ment of the Court, whether the Court is sitting in two divisions or when acting as a single body. All capital cases, al! cases involving the determi- nation of State or Federal Constitutional questions and such other cases as may be directed by the Court shall be determined by the Court acting as a single body. The Chief Justice shall preside over each Division and over the Court acting as a single body and when the Chief Justice is disqualified or is absent or is disabled from any cause the Justice oldest in point of service present and qualified shall preside over the entire Court and each division thereof anti! the disability of the Chief Justice ig removed. The votes cast in compliance with said proposed amendments, and the canvass, declarations and re- turns thereof, shall be subjected to the same regu- lations and restrictions as are provided by law for general elections in the State of Florida. - IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 the State of Florida, at Talla- hassee, the Capital, this the = day of August, A. D, 932, ROA. GRAY. . Secretary of State.