The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 22, 1932, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1982, » THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FLORIDA’S TEAM LICKS ALL-STARS. IN GOOD FASHION HANDS OF VICTORS BY SCORE READING 23 TO3 | | ; Bids Opened To Furiich |MASS'SHAW HOLDS Fide Opened To Furnish | Stracture Now Platthed Bids for furnishing the metal work and glass to be used in the iconstruction of the new lighi jordered erected on Tennes 4 {were @behedcfesterddy afternoon jin the offices of the local light thouse bureau. OPEN ALL THE YEAR CONVENIENCE FOR SUMMER COMFORT Comma Reniy Tow Spica could a: ), oho PS PS VILLZ ARRIVES LN CITY THIS AFTERNOON stabs AEA Ian sma RAaN CNEL SYNOPSIE: “Ta Uke @ shot if vow ‘s young, he won't seem too impofipat Ag the e time he inust Heve Jedement—a wise hea@ on young shoulders.” as e : Ruffling nis eyebrows, he peered : ‘i : Ei t firms and companies of- across the desk, “I’ve chos##< you.” Miss Fannie B. Shaw, instru ; fered bids. The highes® was that Clive was stunned. A wi} head tof in the Meheral educational di-jof’the Link Belt Company for on young shoulders! It was a joke: | vison of the University of Florida, | $20077- | The lowest offer was A chit of a girl, fresh from the z ive) Gas the Rast Goa that of the Boldt Anchor, Chain nursery, outwitted him—and an arrival over the Bast Coast! ang Forge compatiy, of Chester, here was leader of men assut | iis afternoon. }Pa‘, for $11,780. ing himethat he had judgment, ' Miss ‘Shaw holds classes in Key} Announcement of what fitm will be allotted the contract for contact man. If J. Frank Gough, Meni: Rah-rah-tah; Fio-ri-da! of the five-game i ‘9 mother, who fied him | and then, when dying, left Clive | to tia care, it ne la emerges with an} ve. A bad back to his work in New ‘ork. overwhelming victory by licking the livitig tar out of the All-Stars to the inharmonious tune of 23 to 3. | Bethel essayed to pitch for the All-Stars and right in the first in-} ning he was touched up for five} runs aided and abetted by his | teammates. He was not steady! and the frequent errors of the} bunch behind him did not help mat-| ters. Later he was relieved by; Lowe, who never pitched a worse game in any of his appearances on } the slab. In the last three innings he was hammered all over the lot and to all points of the compass for a total of 12 runs. A con- glomeration of 15 erros were amassed by the All-Stars and that’s enough to discourage any pitcher. Munson Johnson started the game for the Florida and was in splendid shape, and he is credited as the winning pitcher. After al- lowing two runs to cross the plate in the first inning, he had the game well in hand and blanked his op- ponents until he retired from the game to give way to A. Lunn, the lanky ace. This change was not made beause Johnson weakened but is a part of the strategy em- ployed by the Florida. Incidental- ly, it may be mentioned this is a} skilled movement, which has been | favorably alluded to in this column several times. The All-Stars were all diked up in new sweaters and caps and once more the old jinx got in his work, for it is not reeorded in his- tory that a ball team has ever won @ game when wearing new suits the first time. There is nothing in this superstition, of course, but it always happens that way. And has one ever seen a team win a gamejist after it was photograph- ed? Some one might slip this in- formation to Manager Sawyer and by some pretext or another induce the Florida to pose for their pic- ture before the next game. The old hoodoo might win for’the All- Stars. The score: R. H. E. Florida 611 022 507—23 21 6 All-Stars 200 000 100— 3 10 15 Batteries: Johason, A. Lunn and M. Acevedo; Bethel, Lowe and In- m. TEAMS’ STANDING W. L. - Pet. Florida ......... 1 0 1,000 All-Stars 0 1 .000 Five Million Cars than five million auto- were driven. over lopening, October 25, 1981, until he last day of September, 1932,” tes the Texaco National Roa' York fe “In conjunction with the Tri- Bridge which is now | bly the bridge tolls; but this and the fact that service is rendered their Chapter 6 MR. CLEASBY SPEAKS UTTING short his vacation, Clive returned to the firm of Cross and Cleasby, financial ex- perts, by whom he was employed. He had a knack of impressing older men. The respect he paid their achievement combined with his frank good looks had a lot to do with it. Mr. Cleasby, the senior partner and a confirmed bachelor, had taken a fancy to him. As a consequence his promotion had been rapid. His present job was to analyze reports with a view to pros- pects for investment. On entering his bleakly orderly office his first sensation was one of relief from emotion. On the other side of the partition he could hear the beat of typewriters, op “I @on’t speak languages,” hey hesitated. j Mr. Cleasby chuckled. ‘ “Foreigners will speak your lan- guage when they think they can sell you something. I foresee only one’ obstacle; ; may have & sentiment@ attachment,” “Nothing of that sort,” Clive cdun- tered. “I’m ready to sail tomorrow.” They discussed details; am | mapped his route. Vienna, central, would make his best/initial | headquarters. Meanwhile, must obtain & passport, étc, and secure bookings. As Clive was leaving, Ahe twin. | kling eyes fotiowed him. “No sentimental attachments! If |you haven’t, I'll wager the girls have.” Clive maintained this firm attitude till the morning of ‘the day he was to sail; then he, weakened. He “Back early! It’s like your keenness,” Mr. Cleasby greeted him. erated by bieakly orderly girl-sec- retaries—the nuns of commerce. Not a hint of sex. This was sanity. himself at bis desk, he plunged into a mass of figures. Fig- ures were facts. They couldn’t pretend one thing, while they meant another, if they tried, you soon exposed them. “With girls it was different. A patch of laughing sky gazed In on him. Clive probed deeper in his anx- tety to defend Santa. She had seen through him. In his greed to pos- sess her, he hadn't given a thought to how he could provide for her. fler descripton of love in a cottage Was true; @ poky apartment, messy mneals, elf listless and shabby. That being the case, a girl who exercised shrewdness was to be ad- mired, The more she experimented and flirted, the more suitors she acquired. By the number of her suitors her desirability was esti- mated. Marriage for her was a bar gain in which thé only element worth considering was personal ad- vantage. To brand her as merce cary was childish, Who wouldn't be mercenary if the béstowing of herself was the solftary opportu- aity she would ever have to earn a profit? A tap at the door disturbed bis reverie, A messenger announced that Mr, Cleasby requested his pres- ence. What next? Diswnissal? Misfor- it ike Your keenness.” Mr. Cleasby greet- ea him. “Take a chair. [vd been Wanting to consult you. Was on the point of wiring you to return in fact. But before we start businéss what sort of a time have you had?” Had Clive spoken the truth he Would have said, “Hellish.” What Was the ol@ boy's game? He stated briefly that the golf-course close to which be’ deen staying was fine, and waited to be told that his work had been unsatisfactory, A pause Mr, Cleasby reached for @ pen and degan to draw dotted Mes on the blotting pad. “Things are looking up tn Ev. Tope,” he spoke thoughtfully. “New industries are starting, old ones are reviving. We hear about them too late to get in on the eround-floor, @secceece eo awoke thinking of Santa. While he: dressed he thought* furiously. His} craving for her increased | breakfast. fvery tenderness é had ever lavished stuck to tim like! treacle, And now he was going out! of her life into a world of which every detail would be untamiitiar—! like dying. , On his way to the office he slipped| into a telephone-booth. She wasn’t: up—had been out late the previous night, Was there any . message?! Only that Clive Doncaster had called her, He waited impatiently: antil noon; then tried again. She! Was engaged. Would he give his! number? He divined her tactica—' she was making herself precious. The third time he didn’t mince matters. it wasn’t necessary to fetch Miss Dawn. He only wished to leave word that he had been appointed to a position in Burope and was sailing at midnight. ‘That brought her. | “Clive darling, tonight! Why have, you kept this secret from me?” = “Didn't think you would be in-} terested.” : “Not true. You're making me ter} ribly unhappy.” “Lou'll get ove? it.” “1 shan’t ever.” “Do you Want to see met “You're cruel.” ‘The old passion he had suppressed came flooding back. “Listen, Santa, fve been a fool. Didn’t believe 1 cut any ica fm dining witb Cleasby. Dated up to almost the last moment, Our one ebance is at the pier.” He men- tioned the ship and the number of his cabin. “I'll be waiting at the head of the gang-plank.” “Well, if that’s all the time you can spare me!” She hung up. What was he to imply? That a farewell tn public wasn't worth the effort? His dinner with Mr. Cleasby was dull. He escaped as soon as seemed polite. Having ordered his luggage to his cabin, he planted himself beside the gang-plank. He was early. After having roused his hopes, would she | punish him by not appearing? ¢Copertthe 1931-1992 Contagrds Dewees) A great + day, wi 2 -s concocted, Mon ut cam Clive feel sure Santa stick by RT eecce eecccccce THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN POeecepasoesoccerevecvorserescoosecoos TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. eeeecces ) uatil 4 | West every Saterday from 12:30 | on the subjects Health and Ph ai. Education. |nized by the University of Florida | jam®, Flo¥da State College for Women. j | a Prrreeerr ie rrerrr ret rity) CLASSIFIED COLUMN Nesecconveccvonscscoooes Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of lea word Gor each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every Wstance is 285 Payments for classified edver- tisements is invariably in advéfice, accounts me ‘heir advertise- ments char Advertisers should give their street addréss as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise- me@i The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it when placing the advertisement. BABY CHICKS | FLORIDA BABY CHICKS from Accredited Flocks. Barred, Buff, | White Rocks, Reds and Leg- horns.:3, Shipments Thursdays, Sendiyour inquiries. Arrochar Farm, Eagle Lake, Fla, a oct22-1tx NURSERY STOCK. ROSES—For detailed informa- tion and prices on world’s finest varieties of twe@jear-old @ield grown, budded, everblooming Roses, write McClung Brothers, Tyler, Texas. oct22-1tx ei. LOST LOST—A gold bar gin with 2 white stones in GPive Yard Al- ley, Frances or Petronia street. Finder, will be rewarded by re- turning. it to 1110 Petronia street, oct22-1t CHICK “SOUTHERN - HATCHED, blood} tested, Missouri Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandot-! tes, Leghorns, 100—$6.50; Heavy. Assorted, $5.75. Pre- paid; live delivery. Southern! Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” FOR SALE fOR SALE—Corner in the heart of Key West. Ideal apart- ment house site. Cornez Southar2 and Elizabeth streets, | One block from Fiéming and | two blocks from Duval street, } | the main thoroughfares of Key West. 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 mches on Elizabeth. Moderate _ price, easy terms. One-fourth cash, re- mairder in one, two and three years. Address P. 0. Box 536. Phone 61. deel OLD PAPERS The Citizen of- dect? TWENTY-FIVE for a nickel. fice. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished house,/ containing 12 rooms, on lot! 50x198 feet, in select section, | 1307 Whitehead street, opposite | beautiful Coral Park, and facing} the sea. Garage in rear. Rent } $50 monthly. Apply to L. P.! Artman, 1309 Whitehead; street or The Citizen office. | jan6-tf, MISCELLANEOUS | PATRONIZE your home printer | and your money is invested. When your order goes out of . town it is spent for ever. THE! ARTMAN PRESS. OUR PRICE on your printing wil: gurprise you. If we do not get your work it will surpriee os {| THE ARTMAN PRxSS. furnishing the material Credits |™2d° Within the next few days. igiven iif these courses are mecOg- | NOTICE Under Chapter 15624, Laws of 1931, all retail merchants not @py- ing 1932-19§® Licerises by Novem- ber rr oct22-1t Misses Mary and Marjorie An- gus of Los Angeles claim to be more nearly alike than any other twin sisters in the country. will be TO | DELINQUENT RETAIL MERCHANTS FOR 1932-1933 set est trip yet. “And if our contraption,” Paff, “doésn’t leak J@th, will be compelled to pay additional. W&. F. MALONEY, State Sid County # a, Tax Collector. DR. L A VALDES OPTOMETRIST oceay—next week.” EYES EXAMINED GAUL ue _ $22 DUVAL STREET Subscribe for The Citizen. sine aeelalp tei SN | but regular advertisers with ledger, —_ Puffy ang)Bumny and Whiz are all | To start what perhaps is their odd- says{ We'll see you “way -down in the DON’T DELAY HAVING YOUR! — [ee les 4. B, Pickard, Manager @: WEST PALMIBEACH * ‘West Pala Beech offers no finer accommodations barlebaaeey eoke wy ripe oti for the Man on Te - TV, Mane : RATES $2.00/AND uP P| SPECIAL WEEKLY and RESIDENT RATES Hotel Dixie Court, ‘West Palm Beach NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, The Legislature of 1931, under the Constitution of 1885, of the State of Flotida, did pass two Joint Resolutions propgeging amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida; and the same were agreed to by a vote of thr#@-fifths of all the members elected to each house; that the votes on said Joint Resoltitidns were- entered upon their re- spective Journals, with the yea’ 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 ig 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 Mondiy iti November, A. D. 1932, the said Tuesday being the EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejeetion of the said Joint Resolutions proposing améndments 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 Artitle 8 of the Constitution of the State of Florida; relating to County Commis- sidners, be and the same is heréby amended, and as amended is agreed to ahd shall be submitted to the electors of thé State of Florida at the general election of Representatives to bé held in 1932 for apptoval of rejection. Said Section 5 of Article 8, as amended, shall read as follows: Section 5. Immediately upon the ratification of this amendment, the cotinty 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, iticlu- sive, and each district shall be as nearly as possible equal in proportion to population, and fhereafter 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; ptovided, however, that the County Conrmissioners elected in the genérat elec- tion in 1982 from the even hunibered districts, shall serve for two yeats, and those from the odd nam- bered districts shall serve for four y1 and there- after the terms shall be four years. @ 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 to Settion.2 and to Section 4 of Article V of the Constitution of the State of Florida be, and the same 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 Novém- 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 térms 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 plates 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 Court and he shall hold effice from the date of his appointment until Tuesday r the first Monday in January, 1935, and whosé 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, 1985, and thereafter the successors of the Justices of the Supreme Court shall be elécted at the general elec- tion next p-eceding 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 vatant. 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 regitlation as may be deter- mined by the Court. Each division shall consist of three members of the Court and the Chief Jastice who shall by virtue of his position as Chief Justice be a member of each division cnd the judgment of éither 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 ag a single body. The Chief Justice shall preside over each Division and over the Court acting as @ 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 until the disability of the Chief Justice is 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 genera! elections in the State of Florida. ' IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of at Talla- hassee, the Capital, this the ist day of August, A. D. 1932. R. A. GRAY, (SEAL)