The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932. NEWBASEBALL SERIES STARTS 1 | ©000060000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 'TA PATH T@™pARADISE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN seeoangceces220cenueeees CLASSIFIED | ecvccceccccescocsoocesee | preme Court is between 700 and : PEOPLE’S FORUM 800 case behind and this number | powvevoccssccccccocncccs jmnltiolying daily because of the | litigation whieh no doubt | |ADVOCATES MOVE FOR is attributable to a great extent! " PAGE THREE Peeeecocevevecy eee | TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Coccccecenasanasccncenes | Here we have an emotional tem- by Coningsby. COLUMN WDeecseenecsoosenswve | ADDITIONAL JUDGESHIP to the existing deplorable econom- a... KEY WEST AND PIRATES WILL! BE SEEN IN FIRST GAME OF DOUBLEHEADER; § L U G-| i GERS AND ALL-STARS NEXT} Final arrangements have been baseball | league for a series of games to! completed by the new be played here beginning tomorrow afternoon at which time a double- header will be staged with Key West and Pirates in the opener to be followed by the Sluggers and All-Stars in the nighteap. These} are the four teams that comprise! the new league. Lane Dobbs, ieague’s president, will toss over the first ball to| President of Honor Roy Fulford, who will be on ine reeeiving end, at 1:30 sharp when the chief um- pire will eail “play ball.” Each club is restricted to 12 regular players and 3 recruits, No unsigned agents will be allowed to take part in any contest without first being taken to league of- ficials. : Following is the list of players as turned in by each individual manager: Key West: O. Lounders, C. Cre- mata, C. Baker, M. Varela, J:., M. Acevedo, O. Molina, A. Castro, J. Sevilla, C. Yradi, E. Mayg, A. Acevedo, L. Lopez, Armando Ace- vedo, manager, All-Stars: A. Rodriguez, Al Ace- vedo, G. Acevedo, J. Fernandez, D. Ubieta, Jr., H. Albury, F, Pellicier, N. Hernandez, M. Medina, G. Gar- cia, J. Munez, J. Casa, Ramon Valdez, manager. Sluggers: Pie Traynor, S, Saw- yer, A. Fruto, R. Bethel, L. Gon- zalez, C. Valdez, E. Ingraham, W. Cates, H. Gates, ‘Lou Gonzalez, Norberz Sawyer, manager. Pirates: C. Griffin, L. Acosta, W. Daughtry, C. Castillo, Q. Lopez, R. Machin, P. Carbonell, N. Gord- on, A. Perez, M. Sanchez, Arman- do Perez, manager. SHOWERS PREVENT GAME LAST NIGHT DIAMONDBALL LEAGUE TO MEET TOMORROW MORN- ING AT CITIZEN OFFICE Jupiter Pluvius won the dia- mondball game last night. Promptly at 7:30 just as the floedlights were turned on, he started to whimper and a few mo- ments later burst into copious tears. So the game was off auto- matically. President Dion yesterday after- noon ruled that if Armando Ace- vedo would publicly apologize ‘for assaulting Umpire Camalier he would thereby become eligible to play in the present series. It was the consensus of opinion among players and fans that this player should have beyn eliminated for the remainder of the series, but Presi- dent Dion's action will undoubted- ly meet with the approval of spec- tators and players alike if the apology is made, Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in The Citizen office a meeting of the league managers and officials will be held for the purpose of dis- | ‘ business and]: posing of: current i preparations for the next tournament. From 65 to 70 percent of the world’s supply of antimony comes from the Chinese province of Hun- ]! LEGALS THE COURT OF THE CoUNTY JUDGE. MONROR = COUNTY, a te of WARNER, Deceased. atees, , and all Persons having or Demands against said Creditora, Le Dis- d October 15th, A. D. 1932. EVA B WARN Administratrix of the Estat Russell Warner, Deceased RAYMOND R. LORD, Attorney for trix. oct!§-22-29; novs- 6; deed-10- OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 te & Sundays: 12 te 2 88 IBj SB Jey Poymedmoso" oF BVM 0} Te0-uoydeye; & ear, “Way pestape eye ,,“Zu0je A1nH,, «WoWMjBIodde ue Jo} enp WI, | a (ot Zupmusuod dn poojs eH 4 £00 Poa 10s0u J, ‘poppe ey ,,‘sopisoq “papogdno & uy A[ssefesn Sujzueq wey} wyuomNend Moy 104 Fuses pokojdme 107306 SBM 31, “ING siq WOdy OZUBTD 94? Juyy901]00 sem oF «Moiued yoge mony 2,00q,, «R0£ JO snOIs8U9D,, « SUpssed sea sep ony, ‘pyjo SIU) SBA ONS “PPT J00d v oO, “Say301Z01 sea eq Aprony “‘pamnminm sys «i3UjN}0[9 TeuosI0d Au 4Ue] OZ, ‘10 PeuUNzs ssouysiey Spey af Wet I eae nos osu v yeYym ‘p107, *xedme} sq 380} oy ‘wIq eouvug 0} Zup1e9)UNIoA Uy sseulpie; soy 4q pecouny a0 ase 0} Jujseq euiwoT T “yedsne ©} wossed suo oy) s,uuy 4ng,, «aoqjous sng “Yayr iweresnier BIusdune,, 80D ojod fax puy pinco 1 ysTm J, ’ yefqns en} Pesavqo wjueg ‘sIejop swousnq 4q peiog ‘pepus eva uooqouny osn0X | &nd what were ash-trays invent- 7e@ tor? She discovered a hole in } the living-room carpet. Which of | Dicky’s friends had done that? [ft she knew, she'd like to shake him. + No good being old-maidish It served her right for running off. | About midday the telephone ; tinkled, { “Dicky speaking. Called to tell j you I’m thinking of you. How about ‘ lunching together?” She agreed with alacrity. The rendezvous arranged was the Con- gress Hotel. “Wrap up warmly,” were his last words. She downed tools. Why worry when she bad a ‘over? Ann could do the tidying. She'd get hold of | her tomorrow, This was romance— + to have a husband who made dates , With you. | Having attired herself as secom- ; ingly as she knew how, she remem- ‘bered his advice avout wrapping ‘up warmly. Her polo coat would be just the thing. She searched the cupboard in which she was sure it rhad been hanging. It wasn’t there. (She instituted a hunt. No result. ’The clock warned her; she took ;fown the mink cloak she reserved for special occasions. in Peacock Alley he was waiting. “You're doing me proud.” > “Didn't mean to,” she laughed. “If E could have found it I'd have Worn iny polo coat.’ “Glad you didn’t.” He slipped ‘nis arm through hers. “You look top- Fhole.” How he led up to the subject she couldn't recall clearly. He'd been offered the chance >f a lifetime. nty thousand dollars down and he’d become partner in a mining syndicate. No, he hadn't seen the mines. They were in Montana. His Job would be to float the stock. He spanked a prospectus on the tabie, deluging her with alleged facts and figures. She noted that partnerships nad doubled in price since her repent- ance. Previous to her three days desertion of him, the most he nad tried to borrow had been ten thou- sand. He was wasting no time tn | cashigg in on their reconciliation If this was the worth of forgive ness, It struck her as costly ‘syrem om eaom -01 0} Sapysyod Jo syoom order PINOM 4] “WET) TO Jsjom UMOP joe Ueeq PEy s10jqQUIN} eJeqm pesupr O1eM SIOMZIp JO 8}Seq9 OT ‘SeIqUL 1418-310 B 93¥e10 pnoo AlUTe}100 Wey} UTeI}ser 0) TETIOM qnogyA «wey SIOLIV OT} UO AOA 0} 308 ONS ‘Suyjand ye 10g Peinsse oY ,,‘pemo W}0d e10M,, Out Md 04 Bat B UBYL) 8,7] "Gsyles oq 0} peseinosue sem J “doyss00p ey} | uo Aoq MoU B SABMTB SUM OIDUL,, *kisnos9uas jesieq pesnace vyuEg j .10979q «OU SBM SurUeI] 41K, ‘ouvjd | ‘Suldeaqesnoq jo ; "| wait es RSE ‘ic condition. Many of these cases gydel apes tery | involve coxaplicated legal and gov- I have read with much interest | 4 {i aa i apart-'ber 26th issue of The Citizen rela-} final, They are entitled to the} “5.00 pet tive to the additional member to i i it | Trevor and Mortis, op-|the Florida Supreme Court, and in Bp ieak inl near ere aa posite new Post Office. \veply I beg téSie to submit throngh | the pressure of a badly congested ‘the ni@jium of your paper the fol-| docket. ! ioe order that the ——— Relative to the expense incurred | will recognize ia enrepan and | hy the adoption of the amendment, | mportance of the additional jus-ii¢ this is to be seriously consider- Bias eaber aces Sepreist te t= sufficient to say that it eee Ss incurs the salary of the added | Court was composed of three jus-!member of the court and a clerk, Heavy Assorted. tices, that ygrmber disposed of ap-! but they now have the salary of lo paid; live delivery. So@hern! proximately 125 cases annually. {coree eomeenignionsts ame - cet Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla.” {During the @me year by constitu. ee Oe ‘9x | tional amendment, the number was; ] jote further from the article FOR RENT {“SOUTHERN - HAT, tested, Missouri tes, Leghorns, ‘perament, perhaps somewhat modi- | fied as compared with yesterday’s activity. There will probably be great attention to smiall details, which is one of the saving qualities’ of the degree. Added to this, the heart appears to be centered in the task, and with this combina- tion a good position will probably be achieved through patient and jperhaps laborious toil. SE, Je BBE SLA EAaN t practically the same jurisdictional limitations as the Supreme Court of Florida and is composed of an- ms other seven justices. So, if the atoll author of the article should com- ~~ ~~ pute these Agures, he would pos-| They pick up sibly be reconciled to the fact that |the ball out “ 3 a.boat and they take 02 J0F Peg Se edosngy uy spuo esoo] ye Suymuor 3803 IV. “J0T PIO AgOIT 4040 AGENTS WANTED {WRITE .FOR FREE increased to six, and from that|. ‘after all, Florida. would need anjWhere water is deep and their date to 1925, the court disposed of |i its denouncement to the adop- a 2 from 250 to 300 cases annually. ‘tion of the amendment, where it From 1925 to 1931 inclusive, cites and emphasies the number additional seven justices in order! to be on a parity with the state|/A gurgle, a mentioned. The same is true with! hearts must be stout. blub—and Puff’s down, down, down, down, -WadDy 94} vey Jeaeu | 4Nq ‘peed — ‘ons pinoo | uMouy sfemye A ke HLINUL LNVSVaIdNN SI 403deq9 ‘yspjyne4g go Aina wo}ssofu0d D wy abjnpyy Ay0T PuD Djupy “Aosise MIN Mp: WOY SjussDd 494 3D opm soavf 8A & Pai Poy ays WoYm Jono! 9Y3 “eand passyy Owjany 03 29880fu0o ays “wayN -uaae *49DQ 40y 89xD} AIG NG “p9s933N19 $} JusWaDdD ous, “sumo oye BuO 3909 ood D Up 7436 D sossod oye suswzardv 060314 (9 3404f Uy “wy 0} SULNja4 DIUDS ‘pungsny 319D)194 “ud zoy ‘Ryng wif poy oye sv fy caonayoosd oo wn? :BISAONAS “We're both cured,” Dicky assured Santa. the booth. Till he was out of sight she went through the motions of looking up a mumber. Then, to avoid eing molested, she seated herself at a desk and pretended to write. Again he had lied to her. How he’d consoled himself during her absence was all too evident. Ann had been dismissed that she might tell no tales. Dicky’s display of af fection for herself had no more depth than his fickle passion for this fly-by-night. When she'd let herself into the apartment, he must have thought at first that she was wise to him. As soon as he'd realized that she wasn’t, he’d permitted her to con- fess about Clive and had gracious- ly pardoned her. And of all this she would have been ignorant, save for the raid on her wardrobe! Thank God, she had her own money! What to do next? Stage another scene? Fly back again to her parents? Dipping her pen end crawling meaningless lines, she sat puzzling. Rising with an air of decision, she approacheu the booth, Having completed a brief telephone con- versation, she drove to a high’ building and was shown into an office, A lean young man with a sensitive face, dark hair and hol- low eyes, dismissed his secretary. Leaping up, he clasped Santa’s hand sympathetically. i “I hope your husband returned! home in reasonably good shape the’ other night.” . “Depends on what you call rea-/ sonable.” She felt that her errand was already divined. “You're aot! surprised to see me, Mr. Garstead.” » “Mrs. Dak.” he returned, “we! called you Santa the other night.’ You called me Paul and my wife! Estelle. Let’s be more friendly. It} may make things easter. If you'd merely wished to thank me, you wouldn't have visited me !m my of-: fice. How did yon diseover my busi-; ness address?” She ‘owered her eyes. ; “i loosed it ap in a directory.” “And you need a tawyer?” (Copyright 1931-1932. Casieeshy Dawson) Stin another complication in. trudes, tomorrow, into Santa's al- ready disturbed situation. THE ARTMAN PRESS PRINTING showing uses, Metall It\the court disposed of 600 cases| of justices of the Supere Court of metals, » without mends. anytijing, wood, porceiain, et heat. Agents-Distributors $60 to $200 weekly. Protected ter- rit Sales guaranteed. Metai- 1 Elkhart, Ind. oc¥@p-1tx \ BABY CHICKS FLORIDA BABY CHICKS, from accredited flocks; Barred, Buff. White Rocks, Reds and Leg- horns. Shipments . Thursdays. Send your inquiries. ARRO- CHAR FARM, Eagle Lake, Fla. oct29-1t DOGS)FOR SALE jTWwo EXTRA FINE SHOOTING dogs, setter and pointer, #)yr. old thoroughly ‘rained, ship C. O. D., 8 days’ trial. Conrad Frye, Finger, Tenn. joet29-1t MISCELLEANEOUS PAY CASH for Old American, foreign, Confegerate Stamps, Envelopes, Cancellations, Let- ters, Confederate money, Old Stamps—Collections, write Wal- bek, 2425 Lincoln Ave., Coco- nut Grove, Fla. oct24-6tx AN AUTO STROP W@AZOR outfit given free’ with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. ee A Cold Bath May Be Refreshing BUT HOT WATER 15 NECESSA RY CLEANLINESS and HEALTH A Gas Water Heater Will Supply An Abundance Of HOT WATER per year. This increase is in part | various states larger in population accounted for by the fact that/than Florida, but having no more respect to the others, Ohio, New/ ang if all goes well—well, let's York, Milinois, etc. hope they don’t drown. three court commissioners were|than seven justices. It apepars provided by the Legislature jn, that the writer of that article in 1929, to assist the court in clear-| stressing his point or line of de-i ing its congested docket. jmarkation, has lost sight of the} The term of the court commis-'fact that Florida has no — inter- sioners will expire November 1,|mediary courts as does the states and unless the amendment pro-| mentioned. For instance, one of posed is adopted at the general;the states cited, Pennsylvania, election tp court wil at that time | aside from its Supreme Court with be without help. its seven justices, it has in addi- | The present docket of the Su-jtion the Superior Court having NOTICE OF 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 40 each house; that the votes on said pint 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 Consi}tu- 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, rating 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 electio®. of Representatives to be héld in 1932: for approval or rejection. Said Section 5 of Article 8, as amsended, shall read as follows: Section 5. Immediately upon the ratification of this amendment, the county commission of the several counties of this State shall divide their re- spective counties. int( five con:issioners’ 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 1932 from the even numbered districts, shall serve for two years, andjthose 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 sueh 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 Section 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 The adoption of the constitu- tional amendment on,November 8, will undoubtedly create a more; speedy and certain agmimiatrayion/ of justice in civil and criminal causes, It will deter crime and! ni turn s' ze the confidence of | the people in the courts and ju-j diciary of our stile. ROY A. DEMERITT. Key West, Fla. October 28, 1932. Subscribe for The Citizen. ——PRITCHARD’S—— FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service ELECTION 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 ofjthe State at the time and places of voting for menivers 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 Court and he shall hold office . from the date of his appointment until Tuesday after the Zirst 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 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, 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 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 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 general elections in the State of Florida. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Florida, at Talla- hassee, the Capital, this the ee of August, A. D. 1932. R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State. (SEAL)