The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 8, 1932, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932. _ DEFEATS RELIEF -'Local Golfers Leave For Miami To Play In Series Local golfers’ left over the mae IN DIAMONDB Coast yesterday afternoon for Mi-' ami where they will, tomorrow WINNERS VIRTUALLY CLINCH.) ED PENNANT AS RESULT;; TEAMS PLAYED TIE GAME. UP TO END OF SEVENTH 8s. 8. Florida annexed _ its diamondball game against the S./ S. Relief by the close score of 5 to 4, thereby virtually clinching the pennant. The best that the Cubs, runners-up, can do is to tie loses its*two remaining games and the Cubs win their three. - “At the cqnelusion of the seventh inning the teams were tied at 4-4. Magee had been relieved by Bethel for the Relief, while A. Lunn sup- planted €. Lunn on the mound for the Florida. In the eighth inning Florida boosted a ranner across the plate but’ the Relief was blanked: In the ninth inning during a slight drizzle, Florida scored twice and just as the last man was retired the rain came down in Sheets and everybody. scurried for shelter. Umpire Camalier called the game ‘when the downpour prevented fur-, ther play. Automatically the score reverted to the preceding inning, gnd gave Florida the game, 5-4. The score: : R. H. EY 100 300: 01-5 14 2 000 200 20—4 8 7 C. Luann, A. Lunn ‘and Acevedo; Magee, Bethel and Ingraham. TEAMS’ STANDING W.L. Pet, 169 583 885 250 § LEAGUE HITTERS CUBS AND FLORIDA «ARE TIED FOR DIAMONDBALL BATTING. HONORS E. W. Gray, of the Cubs, con- o ‘erts, of the Florida, is close be- ‘hind with .435, onty ‘two ‘points different, and for the reason that the was at bat 23 times more than Gray, is the virtual leader. . . Pie Traynor, of the Cubs, leads ms chief run getter, while L. Acos- ta, of the Fiorida, has made the greatest number of hits. ‘The Cubs and Florida are. tied ith six each of .300 or more hit- ters, while the Relief has two and the Yankees one. AB R&R. H. 8 7 Pet, 487 485 “406 388 858 846 833 333 326 321 morning and afternoon, play |seriés of matches-with members of jthe Biltmore Club, at Coral’ Gables. In the party were Robert Spott: wood, Clem C. Price, Joe Lop Lionel Plummer, Willie «Watkins, R. L. Norton, and Judge Ways} Miller, representing the Key West} Country Club. j Other golf enthusiasts who are} expecting to leave this afternoon’ are J. J. Kirschenbaum, Sam Gold-} smith and Wm. H. Matone. j ROME FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE OUT IN RIVER : (RY Associated Presa) ROME, Ga., Oct. 8.—Rome fire- men had the unusual experience of being. called to extinguish a fire in the middle of the Oostanaula river. Dry. weather and low water had allowed a pile of driftwood to accumulate against a bridge. It caught fire and threatened to de- stroy the bridge: “CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of te a'word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Payments for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise nent The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it when placing the advertisement. NUASERY STOCK ROSES—For detailed information and prices on world’s finest varities of two-year-old,, field grown, budded, everblooming Roses, write McClung Brothers, Tyler, Texas. oct8-1tx AGENTS WANTED —— QUID METAL MENDS of metal, elain, rub- ber, glass, etc., without heat. Agents-Distributors make to $60 to $200 weekly. Write for Free Sample showing uses. Metallic- X, Elkhatt, Ind.” oct8-1tx cineca BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISE in out of town news- papers. Catalog covering all states mailed ‘free, postpaid. Standard Advertising Agency, St. Louis, Mo. oct8-1tx BABY CHICKS FLORIDA BABY CHICKS from Accredited flocks, Barred Buff White Rocks, Reds and _ Leg- herns. Shipments Thursdays. Arrochar Farm, Eagle Lake, Fla. oct8-1tx FOR, SALE—Gorner wn the hear! of Key West. Ideal apart ment ' house site. ne: Southare and Elisabeth streets. Otie: block from Fieming sand two blocks: from Duval street, the main thoroughfares of Key 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 mches on Elizabeth. Moderate price. easy terms. One-fourth cash, re mainder in one, two and three years. Address P. O. Box 536. Phone 61. dec] "MISCELLEANOUS “SOUTHERN-HATCHED, _ blood 00 nceeccoccpoccasenesecocccces | The shock had numbed feeling, but , | i SYNOPSIS: Nan Weare’e only ‘aid im solving the jery. of her husband's ai~ 42 + WAS JERVIS TWO-PACED? black curtain that had fallen between Tuesday “night end Wetnesday morning would be lift- ea; Nan was about to get a glimpse of. what, lay behind it, from the hostile housekeeper. “1 smut the door,” said Mrs. Mel- Ugh, “and came away up to my rege. and made my cup of tea.” Nan straightened herself again, had leaned forward involun- to catch the first glimpse of; ‘was behind that curtain. There was no glimpse. ‘She .chokef down her sick disap- pointment and forced her voice. “You didn't gee Mr. Jervis?” “No, ma’am.” Nan caught the fone of relicf. Now why should Mrs. Mellish be relieved? She hadn't; Jervis. ‘Why ‘should sheybe leved about: across “her” lips’ béfore she knew that she was going to ask it. Mrs. Mellish ist ‘much startled that “her ‘han on “the: lingn handkerchief and engua ts neat folds, » “I went up to my room, and T made my cup of tea,” she said; but her voice had lost its. balance; #t hurried over one word, and dragged on another, * : . Nan gave her no time. “You saw someone, you see?” “I blew my candle out, and T hut the door.” |» “You blew out your candle. Mr. jervis’ door was open. Did you ee @ light? Was there a light in Mr. Jervis’ room?” Mrs. Mellish looked up, ahd down Whom aid again. i “There might have been.” A tingling triamph tame up in Nan. So keen was her sense that more lay behind Mrs. Mellish’s laconic reply that she scarcely heard the clamorous telephone bell for which she had listened so long it left her voice quiet and level. “You saw Miss Rosamund. Will you tell me just what you did see?” fellish put the linen hand. kere! to her chin for a moment, m to either temple. The stood on her pale skin., ut my candle, and so was out, I could see there | was g?rlight somewhere. And/1 looked round the crack of the dbor —and jthere was Mr. Jervis’ door open aid a light in the room, ‘and | Miss Rosamund coming out with | @ suitcase in her hand. And just as T looked, the light went out, and 1 shut’ the: door quick and come away.” Nan sat there pale and straight. She had brought this humiliation on herself. Mrs. Mellish would have spared her, but she had forced her to speak. Well—since she had come so far, she must go the whole of the way. “You're sure you saw Miss Rosa- on, If there were more questions to be put, then someone else must put them—Ferdinand, or Mr. Page. She would have to send for Mr. Page tomorrow if there were ‘stfll no news. Resamund! Rosamund with the'suit-case'in her hand. She felt very sick and giddy, but she managed to get up and to speak steadily. “Thank “you, Mrs. Mellish. You won't speak of this to anyone?” Mrs. Mellish recovered her poise. “It's not by any wish of mine that I’ve spoke of it now,” she said, and withdrew without haste, and with “the consciousness of high moral worth. It was some time later that Nan Tealized she was still standing as she had stood to see Mrs. Mellish go. The realisation came with a slight;sense of shock. It was some time since the door had closed, but she did not.know how long. Everything had stopped when the door shut; now it went on again with @ ‘little jerk, but slowly, un- id as-if it might stop again at any moment. The sense of strain ete uray ition was gone. i had gone away with Rosa-; jmund. She felt humiliated into the’ very dust. They had gone away| secretly, and Rosamund had lied | to her-'All the time she had talked | about..growning aud about Jervis. getting cramp, she was lying. She’ hed béen in Jervis’ room at three’ {o'clock in the morning. She had! “No Alfred, I'll take! the call, Get off the wire—” Nan strained for the timbre of the voice at the other end. At first she could hear nothing, as if the caller had become confused. “Don't hang up. What is it?” Nan begged. ' “This is Smithers’ grocery,” a ly, caught up again her give and take with Mrs. Mellish. She must take hold of heraelf—— “There was @ light—you saw it! ‘What else did you sce?” “I couldn’t hardly say.” The words were almost inaudible. “You must say,”>said Nan. “Yd rather you didn’t ask me, me'an." “I'm afraid you'must say what you saw.” —- Why didn’t alie want to? What’ was she hiding? $ ; Mrs., Mellish ‘rallied her dignity. “td be best for all. parties if you'd let mé go now, mp’am.” “You must say what you saw,” said Nan. Mrs, Mellish made a curious sort of jerking movement. “Well then, I did see someone— and I wouldn't have mentioned it if I hadn't been driven. There's never been no evil speaking, lying, nor slandering jn my kitchen—no, nor in my housekeeper’s room neither. But if you will have it, ma'am—" “Yes, I will have it,” said Nan. “Well then—I saw Miss Rosa- 3] mund.” So the curtain had hidden Rosa- mund. Nan did not know what she had expected, but it was not this. stood In the door with his suit-case| in‘herchand. Nan‘ was too numb to feel hurt. The thought of Rosamund was like’ a heavy weight that numbed her.: Jervis bed come into her room and been Kind. Was he expecting Rosa-, mund‘then? Wes that why he was awake? Had he only been kind because she must not be awake? She must sleep and know nothing because Rosamund was coming? Her mind filled with pictures, They came up like bubbies in dark water. She could see them coming, but she could not stop them. As each ome reached the surface of her mind, it floated there,.showed its iridescent colors, and broke in & epray like tears. She saw herself and Rosamund side by side. Jervis loved Rose mund. She saw Jervis comforting her— the curtain blowing in the dranght from the open door—the door be tween his room and hers. He wouldn't have left it open if Rosa: mund: had heen there. She trem bled:against his shoulder and was comforted. The door was open, and the eurtain blew. * She saw Rosamund with the suit- ease in her hand. Pree She saw other things. After @ long time no more bub- Dies rose. Her mind was dark and empty. She went up to her rooni, and at the first sound of her foot on the stair, there was Bran, keep- ing step with her. She locked the door upon them both; she locked the door into Jervis’ room. Then she undressed and lay down on her bed. A heavy weight of fatigue made all her limbs feel like lead. She lay down and covered herself with the sheet. With no in- terval at all, she dropped into the deepest depths of sleep. (Copyright, 1282, Lippincott) A litte tate of Servis’ whereabouts, Monday. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING {Beef in the line? There are ‘all kinds of meat To help Old Zoo’s heroes stay up on their feet. | Says Puff at the half: “It’s a tie— | but just wait. | We'll make at least seven points, that’s sure as fate.” Subseribe for’ The Citizen. JOHNNY FOUNTAIN croae pal bin. the ete oer | spouts plenty of good ‘because football for the University of Fast and elusive, Florida, Fountain 1s re-° NEW AND THOROUGHLY MODERN HOTELS Classified Ads do “the trick.” ° e Sevesvccenccces 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 the ir 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 propesing 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 held in-1932 for .approyal.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 co joners 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 electors of said county, at the time and voting for other county officers, and shall office for four years; provided, however, County Commissioners elected in the tion in 1932 from the even numbered serve for two years, and those from the bered districts shall serve for four years, after the terms shall be four years. duties and compensation of such County sioners shall be prescribed by law. re t Po ne THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That the following amendment te Section to Section 4 of Article V of the Constitution State of Florida be, and the same is 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 6f 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. the ratification of this amendment it shall be the duty of the Governor to appoint one additional Justice of the Supreme Court 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 6; 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 shalJ:. . 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 a 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, all 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 preiide 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 p: over the entire Court and each division thereof u the disability of the Chief Justice is removed. Upon ~>