The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 2, 1932, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 19382. A PATH 1 WO CCOCCCododeededessoeee ~ mises you tremendously,” said ‘Olive to Séute, “Tm not dogin-the: M00 there's anythite we can do tor you started. And then, he came to my help when he himself was ship- ‘wrecked.” | “What's your idea, Clive—that we ought t@ gét rid of hitr more’ gtad- juaily?” | “Something Yike that.” | So that was how it happened, when Dicky caliet a few nights ‘later, that he was admitted. Clive ha@ brought home work froni the office —- genuinely brougtit homie work this tinie. Following the precedent he had previously. esabl! he withdrew to the brary, A wife had the priv lege of entertaining her friends, es- pecially when cor to ‘the doureeeni “Ge tarteced ‘himself was handling the ‘sftuation mod i "Finding no obstdcles placed i |5°OV his way, Dicky dropped in more and more frequently. He entered as df he were bestowing a favor and seated himself im the best chair, ‘blond and immovable. To a hiimor- ‘ist his vanity would have been ‘amusing. He glanced round at fa- -millar pictures om the walls an@ surveyed the furnishings with aw ‘alr of possessions Then lie waited ‘with restrained impatience for Clive ‘to varish, as thoug he and not Clive was master. > Glive consoled himself by think- ‘with her ex-husband, they would (lapne into French. | “Sach good practice,” Santa. ex “plained, + She! kept do déerets. Was clear as ere Gave Clive a synopsis in ‘Ded of What had occurred each eve ' “You don’t need to,” he ad’ ‘ ants - * “But tt helps me to correct iy | “Unipressions. Dicky’s so glib—al- ways was. He'd swear he hadn't : when it was smeared over bit face.” “What does he lié about?” “| You and mé, The noble influence owe are, How he'f given up drink sand women to be worthy of us.” 2 “He'll drive me to drink. Good might, old girl. I have to be tp fi “the morning.” ' Often she talked Clive fo sleep. { Sare you ilstening?” Her slim arm protecting him, she would lie: awake, pondering how ‘sotaplicating it was to have been HHH Hanh ina tt . z ; i er “THE ARADISE } DAWSON. “P2) tath oud the’ lights fret.” When he rejoined her, si6 wal bed. To prove thar ‘ ié person with wham he wae angry, lie atrénged her pit ‘Then let fly. “He grows Boresomé—comes to see. you, not us. Struts like « rooster, You must have noticed hdw he expects me.to walk out when he atrives, I might be the ofifée-boy | snooping on 4@ directors’ meeting His: attitude's = joke; but # joke repeated too often fs. annoying, Wasn't our afrangéemént that yor were to gét rid of hint gradually?” Sid cuddled her chift against het shoulder. “ft was. But Dicky sticks uke gait. Hes so depen nis toes fnto you. He's ike 4 child ia @ dark room—frightened.” “But be is working” =; “At what?” bd “Phéatricat productig/” Clive roared with laughter. “He's playing you for a. suckér ‘The only work he'll ever do is picking up chorus girls.” “If that were true,” she stiffened, “after all the pity P¥e lavished on hith—— But is offly surmise.” The good work continued. Clivé’s: first thatried Christmas was apoiled by the prosperous penitent’s in- Cusioh. ‘Sarita exused his preserice om the ground that it was the séa- sori of peaée and goodwill. Clive thought up fresh arguments; but to utter thént seemed futile. He | seeretly anziousy He compared his 16¢ to’ that of the gullible his. bands ii the Decameron. He was’ well aware that the impartial vér dict would be that he was being hoodwinked, Tie omy man he could trust to’ be lenient in his judgment was another dog-Fido—so he cén sulted his father-in-law. Mr, Dawe chuckled. “Like tiotiier, 1fke daughter. All women are cheats, Pleasant cheats, Selfdeeoived chiest&: Cheats, never. Iet her live through her frenzy.” CHive bit his ips and watched more closely, At.the right moméiit He Would come ddwn like a ton of bricks. divorcing, became for her a sacréd: mission. The vivisection of his sont stinivlated Her to exaltation. Clive, clad in pyjamas ahd aehiig for sleep, pleyed- audience to her ge sl story Higtiteous- She had been talking an hour. His mind had wandered, when she startled him into alertness, “You were right about chorué- girls. I've gouged # confession: he maltese Lou-Low ai aHowattice.” Clive sat ap if the darkifess; grinning broadly. “Phat’s the bée#t #éws I've heard in) # long while.” Ste ithitated his extimple by sop- ping ug “How's it good news?” “It’s good news to me,” he in- sisted. “I could take a drink on it.” “Bit you don’t realize." Her (Copwright (932.1998, Conmapdy Bowron) Chive makes ue his mind ema geniy, tom: xh jerfow, to embark om @ ARTMAN PRINTING IN THE CITiZEn BLdG. DE MOLAYS WIN OVER DEPRESSION LADS LAST (BASKETBALL GAME PLAYED AT HIGH SCHOOL cYM. NASIUM RESULTS Im SCORE | “OF 24-22 | i } By REVY Upsetting advance “dope” on thé outeome of «the © basketball gymnasium, the DeMolay cagers leked out a 24-22 victory over the Depréssion lads after showing the mary faris What good team’ work cat deconiplish. out fast ringing up three goals in !quick succession and led their op- |potients 10-4 at the quarter. ‘The «second period saw the two squads | Depression boys comiitig out with! la two point Iead at the half. During thé early part of the’ final period it seemed as if the DeMolays were goitig to cinch thé 'fracas with a big score as they caught up. with tle bunch and began shooting basket after basket... During the last few minutes of play the Depression 'quintet managed a, great rally and seemingly would. haye won the game had the, period, been’ a’ minute -longer.;The Depression team- Was right near ‘their, basket with # goal in sight when the twhistle ended. thé match. The linewp: {DE MOLAYS Joe Lopez E. Johrson |J. Kirschenbaum Joe Cates . Jack Baker DEPRESSION ‘Joe Hale ... Chas. Yates .. \Oliver Armayor Ss .. G. Demieritt - P.G-P:7. PS. CREED ORR RH Seceoy, conce FOOTBALL MATCH MCS ‘TENNESSEE AND FLORIDA A6- GREGATIONS TO MEET + Faas (Spécial to The Citizen) GAINESVILLE, Dec,, 2.—Ten- nessee, beaten only twice in the pat seven years, beasts an out- std@iding reeord for the current football séason, and the Gators of )Flovida, though determined to bat- tle the Vols to. the last. ditch in Jacksonville tomorrow, ungmestion- ably are ¢onfrorited with one of the stvongest gridiron aggregations: lin the country. Tennessee has counted 206 points, against 23 for their oppon- ents, in nine games this fall. Flor- ida’s total for seven engagements is 83 points as agaist 102 for their opponents. Here are the comparative rec- ords of the two conference ¢eleyens who battle Saturday in one of the big games of the South: Tennessee | “Tennessee, 13; Chattanooga, 0. Tennessee, 33; Mississippi, 0) * Bescon 20; Nortlt Carolina, Tennessee, 7; Alabaina, 3. Tenne: fees B17 Tennessee, ©; Vanderbilt, 0. Tennesste, 26; Kentucky, 0. Florida Plorida, 19; Sewanee, 0. Florida, 27; Citadel, 7. Florida, 12; Georgia, 33. Florida, 13; North Carolina, 18. Florida, 6; Auburt, 21. Florida, 0; Georgia Tech; 6. perenne ee eas eeeeese r : | Today’s Anniversaries | epoccccccasecccacccssecse | | 1760—John Breckinridge, Ken- tucky lawyer, U. S. Senator, U. S. Attorney-General, Born Florida, 6; N. €. State, 17. 1816—August Belmont, a lead- ing New York banker, patron of ;the arts and. i a Porn ine Gerkeay? ie whee |York City, Nov. 24, 1890. ee | 1821—Rufus Barringer, Con- federate general, born near Con- cord, N. C. Died Feb. 3, 1895. Emperor of Brazjl, born. \Dec. 5, 1891, } 1831—Franeis N, Pelowbet, pop- falar author of Sunday Sehoo! pab- jications, born in New York City. } Died at Auburndale, Mass., March 1920. 2833—Conrad-S: Pritschel, not NICHT f The Depression bunch started; i | fighting néek amd neck with the, 0 1 0 0 0 PF. | 0 0 1 3 3 ¥l is | | Staunton, Va. Died in Lexington, | RELIEF T0 MEET FER BENEFIT OF | Put. ASSN. Tiight the Florida and Relief teams. will start the atid had to be postponed on ac- count of inclement weather. Both teams are rarin’ to go and a Wot contest ig in store for the faris, thé managers state. Tite series will bé played for the Benefit of the P.-T. A. and it is veported that a large number of 'tickéts have béen disposed of. ti the Florida line-up will be fA. Lunn, C. Lunn, Munson, and Johnson, pitchers; M. Acevedo, catcher; Brady, first base; Miller, tight short; Roberts; second base; A. Acevedo, short stop; Cates, third base; Acosta, left field; iLoundé¥s, center field; Machin, right field. The Relief’s roster has as pitch- ‘ers, Ubieta, Hernandez and Ward; éatcher, Ingraliam; first base, Q. }Lopes;-right short; L Eopez; see- \ond base, Martinez; shortstop, Traynor; third base, Baker; left 'field, Molina; centerfield, Cre- mata; right field, McCarthy. | eOeeoceerecedcoccecoocce | TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS | C@eeoe 2e0are0e0000060 Paul S. Althouse, noted Ameri- cai operatic tenor, born at Read- ing, Pa., 43 years ago. Verne H. Porter, New York edi- tor and writer, born at Abilene, ['Pex., 48 years ago. | Robert Luce, the- Republican Yeelected as representative of the 13th Mass., district in Congress, born in Auburn, Maine, 70 years 0. Harry Harkness Flagler, of New York, patron of musi¢ and phil- an, thgopist, born in Cleveland, 62 ain («ie Dr.” Walter F. Rittman, profés- sor Of-etigineering at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pitts- burgh, born at Sandusky, Ohio, 49 ears ago. Prof: Jerome Davis of the Yale |Divinity School, a noted sociolo- gist, bor in Japan (of American parentage), 41 years ago. Dr. -Jaines M: Henry, Presby- terian missionary and provost of Lignan University, China, bern there’‘ (of American parentage), 52 years ago. Janes M. Pickens, U. S. Depart- jmént ‘of Agtieulture editor, born at Evtaw, Ala, 60 years ago. ad How the sand and flies as they wig on the beaeh, The Horse all a-neigh and the Bird all ascreech. And how Puffy snoozes! It’s reallly a sin, But ever?a Pirate can be—well, all in. CCF OSSG ese sedeserceceede _ TODAY IN HISTORY Seacaccccccededee 1762—Toure Synagogue, Néw- peas. if the congress should modify on PORTER jport, R. L, oldest Jewish house of | Volstead Act, legalizing the sale worship in country, dedicated. 1804—Napoleon and Josephine ¢rowWned in Paris by Pope. - 1805-+Historie Battle of Auster- litz—Russians and Austrians de- feated by Napoleon. 3823+—President Monroe in his méssage to Congress enunciated what is now known as the “Mon- toe Doctrine.” 18594John Brown, who por Harper's gia @f his day, born in Germany. Died | sDubaque, Towa, April 26, 1900. 1840—Franklin L. Pope, noted American electrician; born im Great Barrington, Mass. Died aeet. 13, 2895. FLORIDA TONIGHT frist OF FIVE-GAME SERIES} paitor The five-game series of diatondball which has + | been+on. the tapis for over 4 week PEOPLE’S FORUM 0006s bb ve ddd sdbESEEEs CCS [EXPRESSION OF VIEWS ON PROHIBITION LAWS; Citizen: Article 6, Section 2 “éf the \Federal Constitution provides that, “this Constitution, and the laws of the U. S. which shall be made in pursuance thereof > and ail treaties made, or which shall be made, un-{ de¥ the authority of the U. Si shall be thé Supreme Law of the Mand; atid the judges im evety ;State shall be bound thereby, any~ lthing in the Constitution or laws) of any State to the contrary not- withstanding.” \ From the above authority, we} must concede that all laws which} are repugnant or inconsistent with ithe Fedeval Constitution or the ‘laws made in pursuance thereof, would be inoperative. The Volstead Act provides that “the phrase intoxicating liqwors/! shall be construed fo inélude al- cohol, brandy, whiskey, rent, gtr, beer, ale, porter and wine, and in addition thereto any spirituous, vinous malt or fermented liquor, liquids and compounds whether medicated, proprietary, or not, and by whatever? name called, eon-/ itaining one-half of one per centum) for moré of alcohot by .volomé which are kept for use for bever- age purposes.” Florida with less elaboration i its definition of intoxicating liquors deelares by Section 7613 Compiled General Laws that in- toxicating liquors shall be “All idrinks, beverage or alcoliofic liquors, for beverage purposes, containing one-half of one per jeent of alcohol, or more, byt volume at sixty degrees Fahren- ae ‘ heit, and all intoxicating liquors Your next LOBSTER or and beverages, whether spirituous, €RAB DINNER wilt be much vinous or malt, shalt be deemed} mere délicious if 2 is baked and ‘and held to be within the prohibi-| served i our GIANT SCAL- tion of this article.” a ‘ s. ennui LOP ‘or HEART SEA ae Both of the above FISH jstatutes were enacted for the specific pu¥pose of enforeing and PAUL DEMERITT & BROS. FISH COMPANY carrying into effect the provisions: of the 18th and 19th amendments Fist House at Swéeney’s Dock Perfect Sanitary Condition of the Federal and State Constitu- CHOICEST FISH AT ALL FiMES i CURIOS THOMPSON'S MARINE CURIO: 324 Margaret Street Heré you ean find XMAS GIFTS that really please your aa tions respectively. In analyzing both of these statutes, we can readily recognize the consistency and harmony of both, Assuming now that congress at its next session, aets in aeeordance, ‘with public opinion and enacts a law modifying the Volstead Act, legalizing the sale ete. of light wines and 3 or 4 pér cent beer. Then in accordance with article 6, Section. 2, as.cited above, -it would be the Supreme Law of the land, dominant and paramount to all others, the State Constifition and laws notwithstanding. . In view of the above could it be said that the citizens of Florida would be required to wait for the next general election in 1936, or {even the next session of the Flor- 9 ida legislature, to deeide whether AR CHER § or not Flotida is to have light wines and beer, becduse it has in- GROCERY seribed on the pages of its Con- stitution an@ laws, provisions pro-| The Péople Knew Us For hibiting the sale, manufacture, The Quality That ete. of intoxicating liquors. We Give ‘While I may be in error in my i contention, I take the position that upon the modification of the Vol- stead Act by the congréss, the state enabling. laws of prohibition, would by. virtue of the federal law; become inoperative because of its inconsistency and conflict with the Supreme Law of fhe land. In \other words granting that con- gress modifies the Act, legalizing the sale et¢. of beer containing 3 jor 4 per cent, and that the state law prohibiting the sale ete. of ‘in- jtoxicating Hquors containing more jthan one-half of one pe? cent is jleft intact. It is obvious that it would be inconsistent and repug- nant to the féederat law. There- fore unetiforeible. See Hall versus |Moran 81 Fla. Reports Page 706. The 24th Amendwientt to the \Federal Constitution provides that “no state shal? make or enforce yany law which shal? abridge the {privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States. Therefore, Prampt Delivery of Telephone Orders PHONE 44— Courteous atid Efficient Service Once Ad ARCHER Customer Always Aw ARCHER Customer PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE INSURANCE Offies: 319 Duvat Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 THE— of beer, that privilege Would ex- tend to all. citizens of the United COMPANY | States and not to any icular jelass, and by virtue of the T4th fAmendment could not be dénied {to the citizens by any state law. H R. A. DEMERIT?. {Key West, Fia., Nov. 30, 1932. LEGALS NOTICE latiee is hefeby given that an 3ed day of December, A. DB. C Adminis- Estate of Delored Sanchez Perez, wilt appty to the: Henorable Hugh Guna, County Judge, in and for Monroe County, Plerida, sitting av a Court of Pro- bate, for an Order authorizing and) directing me as such & it ee, and settle a certain claim due said estate from Henry ( Russell apon a certain morteade indebtedness. MARGARET MARTINEZ, Admipistratrix of the Estate ¢f Eos ood November Key West. Fl 932. nevas; decane a 2 PAGD THREE ey West Firms You Should Know— The Following Are Representative In Their Various Lines and Offer PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AT ALL TIMES | NURSERY | PLUMBING PLANTS, FLOWERS, PLUMBING VINES Coconut Plants, each DURQ PUMPS PLUMBING ‘SUPPLIES Hibiscus’ Plants, each .. JOHN C. PARK Bougainvillaea Red or Purple’ ... 56c to $1.60 328 SIMONTON ST. PHONE 348 Poinsettia Plants 50c to $2.00 RESTAURANT Crotons, @BeWy -.i...s.0:..00i008 «= We Turks Cap, each ‘28 NORITA CAFE AMERICAN AND SPANISH Roses, dezen .. $7.26 South Florida Nursery COOKING 4 Het Seuse On Saturdays Half French Fried Phone 597 Catherine St. Dozen Fried Oysters, with NEWSPAPER Home Style Regular Short Ovders Sea Foods: A trial wilt éénvince you that’ we Hive the cheapest prieés it town, M N Beta: rs. Nora Betancourt,.. PHONE 51 Deval nad Flsing Pha’ 307 WATCH MAKING THOMPSON PLUMBING | COMPANY Sheet Metal Werk Plawbing Dayton Puwtipe Subsctibe For— “THE CITIZE 20c WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate Ow Your Mout PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 PRINTING. | WE PRINT ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY ——THEee ARTMAN PRESS PHONE $f See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hoare: 9 to 12—1 to 6