The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 8

5 THE KEY WES! CTITZEN THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1938. | PONCE DE LEON DISCOVERS FLORIDA | i PAGE EIGHT PIII PIP OOO Notice To Subscribers + Please -be-prompt-in-paying ; , the carrier: who: delivers your , paper. He pays The Citizen ; 15 cents a week for the pa-' | per and eels it to you for 20 _eents. His profit for-deliver- ‘ing is 5. conte weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen, “Secoccccccenccccsccoccscesseee Propesed New Charter. _ For City Of Of Key West (Tenth In: sith lasiallasent) Prrtit iid (Continued From Yesterday) | should be dene. Section 77. All ballots provid-| ballots for voting; ee QLD PAPERS § SPOCCS SSS OSE SOLE SOLE OSESELEOSEOOEOEROOLED For Sale. N . . First, to obtain Second, to pre- ed by the said Board of Election Commissioners for an election, shall be alike, printed in plain type, in straight lines upon plain White paper so thick that the printing cannot be distinguished from the back, with a slender line between each name, and extend- ‘ing sufficiently to the left of the names to easily permit mark- 4ng before each name a cross ‘mark (X), and in the appropriate place the words “Vote for one,” (or two, or other number as_the/ @ase may be), to indicate the number in which may be elected to each office, and shall be sub- stantially in the following form, except the order in which the sev- ‘eral officers are stated, namely: Official ballot, election A. D. 49....(year to be printed). _ Elec- tion Ward No........., City of Key West. (Ward number to be printed.) Make a cross mark (X) before the name of your choice. | Mote for six: For City Councilman pare the ballots for deposit in the ballot box; Third, to obtain a new ballot in place of one accidentally spoiled. Any person who wilfully during or before an election removes, tears down or destroys or defaces any booth or compartment or any convenience provided for the -pur- pose of enabling the elector to prepare his ballot, or any card printed for instruction of electors, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than ten dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars. Section 81. Except as elec- tors are admitted, one at a time, to vote and except one city po- liceman by permission of the in- spectors, and the inspectors and clerks of election, and as many electors as there may be hooths or compartments, no person shall be permitted within fifteen feet of the polling room during the time jfor voting. When the right to vote of any person who demands to be per- mitted to vote be questioned by any elector, the said challenge shall be communicated to the in- spectors before the person is per- mitted to vote, by the officer or Robert Russell Vote for three For Election Commissioners Joe Curry person in attendance and in charge of the admission to the polling place, when his right to vote must be determined as pro- vided by law. Section 82. No elector, while receiving, preparing and casting his ballot, shall occupy a booth or compartment for a longer time than five minutes. No such elec- tor shall be allowed to occupy a booth or compartment already oc- cupied by, another, nor to speak or converse with any one except as herein provided, while in the polling place. After having voted or declined or failed to vote within five min- utes, the elector shall immediate- ly withdraw from the _ polling place and go beyond the prohibit- ed distance and shall not enter the polling place again. Section 83, Each elector upon Addison Burbank’s mural for the Florida building at the Chicago Century of Progress expositions The painting, which is 10. feet 3 inches by 10 feet 9 inches, represents Juan Ponce de Leon at the momént of first setting foot on Florida soil and naming the new land for its flowering beauty. This first important event in United States history took place on Easter morning 1513. Ponce de Leon, who came to the new world with Columbus on his second voyage in 1493 and remained as governor of Porto Rico for 20 years, was searching for the fabled “Fountain of Youth” said to be on the island of Bimini, when his’ ‘ships touched the mainland of America somewhere near St. Augustine. Mr. Burbank represents the aged adl- venturer as a visionary tinged with fanaticism. He, catches the spirit of Florida in its translucent’ light and by the inclusion of such typical vegetation as the cocolobo, opuntia and papaya. The Indians’in the picture are of the Caloosa tribe, the aboriginies of Florida. The painting will be hung permanently in the Florida state capitol after the world’: 's fair. ACCURATE TIME FROM CLOCK RUN | BY NEW PROCESS, THOUSANDTH - SECOND AC-)' CURACY EXPECTED BY SOUND VIBRATIONS IN NEW) VACATIONS and HEALTH By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES Eminent Ai New ¥¢ Cod Siied Medical Direrser Insurance Company kt tian , 1784—George Hogg, Pioneer chain store merchant of the first half of the last century, who had a wholesale dry goods and grocery business in Pittsburgh, threescore stores , throughout ’. Pennsylvania and. New. York, in addition to a fleet of ships and a glass factory, born in England. Died in Pitts- burgh, Dec, 5, 1849. 1805—Giuseppe: Mazzini, _Ital- ian patriot, born: Died March 10, 1872. 1814—James H. Lane scldier of the Mexican and Civil Wars, U. S. Senator from Kansas, born at Lawrenceburg, Ind. Died near Leavenworth, -Kans., July 11, 1866. , “1822—Caroline W. H. Dall, well-known writer ‘of her day, born in Boston, -Died in Washing- ton, D. C., Dec. 17, 1912. * 1837—Paul C. “Morphy, “cele- brated Ametican' chess player of his day, born’ in New Orleans. Died there, July 10, 1884. “-1856—R.' Rider Haggrad, popu- lar British novelist, born, Died May 14, 1926, bd 1884—Carroll a. Bull, Johns Hopkins professor of immunology, discoverer of gangrene serum, born in Knoxville Tenn. Died in Baltimore, May 81,* 1931. 1930—Charles A, Lindberg, Jr., ill-fated son of the famous flyer, — Found ‘dead, May 12, 1932, 4 WY SPEND UY -YOUR oY if cana anaata 5B undles for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ae ata cat cal rt athena alee el caherehat art PL Ek MA hede hdd ddchadidiubh 7 ig? 00 © every FACILITY FOR COMFORT and HAPPINESS ee GARAGE SERVICE COFFEE SHOPPE FLORIDAN TAMPA | ASSOCIATED HOTELS a" JACKSONVILLE HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON » SULIT vacation FLORIDA : AW | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN —2e WEEKLY. PLANNING YOUR VACATION | ACATIONS and holidays are magic w Before delivering’ the ballot to the Vig pleasures of travel aan fete Nepalese ects 4 ne race vt elector, at least one of the in- By F. B. COLTON strange faces, and all the rest and relaxation that come from temporary release ‘spectors shall write his initials or} (Associated Press Science Writer)’ fromthe drudgery and cares that are the lot of all of us in one way or another. / name on the stub attached to the WASHINGTON, June 22. —A| But they should also be planned ballot. On receiving the ballot}"ew kind of clock, controlled by! with an eye towards the fact that charg ieeearenorehts HOTEL MAYFLOWER - HOTEL FLAGLER MIAMI....HOTEL ALCAZAR entering the polling room shall be given one ballot by the inspector. (Print substance ‘of public meas- ure)... No. | (Print substance of public meas-! ure)... Yes. ay Uh Misi 78. All ballots for use in each election ward or district! ‘shall be fastened together in con-| venient numbers in books or blocks, in such manner that each ballot may be detached and re-| Each ballot} moved separately. iL have attached to it a stub with perforated lines of sufficient] size to enable one of the inspec- tors to write his initials thereon, and so attached to the ballot that when the same is folded the stub can be detached therefrom with- out injury to the ballot or expos- ing the contents thereof. There shall be provided for each voting place at least one hundred ballots for each fifty reg- istered electors at said polling place. Section 79. The Election Com. Wmissioners shall provide at each polling place a room or covered inclosure, and in such room or eovered inclosure, shall provide booths or compartments, three booths or compartments for each three hundred or fraction of a hundred electors registered for that election and furnish each with 8 shelf or table for the convenience of.electors preparing their ballots. Each booth or compartment shall be so arranged that it will be im- possible for an elector at a shelf or table in one compartment to ee an elector at another shelf or table in another compartment inthe act of marking his ballot. Each voting shelf or table shall/ be. kept supplied with convenien-! ces for marking the ballots. No person shall be permitted} wnder any pretext whatever to come within fifteen feet of any| door or window of any polling room until the commencement of the counting of the ballots, which; ithe elector shall forthwith and without leaving the polling room, retire alone to one of the booths or compartments that purpose, and there prepare his ballot by marking with pen and ink or pencil, in the appro- priate margin, or place a cross mark (X) before the name of the candidate of his choice for each office to be filled, or by filling in the name of the candi- date of his choice in the blank space provided therefor and marking a cross mark (X) in the appropriate margin, and likewise by marking a cross mark (X) be- fore the answer he desires in case any public measure is submitted to a vote of the people. Section 84. Any elector ap- plying to vote who by reason of blindness or the loss of the use of his hand or hands, is unable to prepare his ballot, may have the assistance of the inspectors as provided in the preceding section in the preparation of his ballot, who shall retire to a booth or, compartment and there prepare the elector’s ballot so as to indi- cate the elector’s choice of can- didates as to each office to be filled, wihtout suggestion or in- terference from the inspectors. But in all cases any elector before retiring to the booth may have the clerk of election to read over to him the titles of the office to be filled and the candidates therefor. | Before. any elector applying for assistance in the preparation of his ballot shall be required or permitted to declare his choice of candidates, all electors, including those in the booths or compart- ments, after voting shall be re- quired to withdraw from the vot- ing place. Any person making shall be done in_ public. Section 80. The Board Election Commissioners cause to be printed in la ing cards, instructions for the guid ance of electors in pre ing their ballots. Th shall furnish to} the inspectors twelve or more, if! necessary, such cards for each! election district, and it shall be} the duty of the inspectors to post one of such cards in each booth or compartment for the prepara- tion of ballots and not less than three prominent places elsewhere! and outside of the polling p' the day of election. shall be printed in large, of shall} type’ a false declaration under provi- sions of this section, shall be guilty of a felony and on convic- tion thereof, shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary for a term not to exceed one year. Any inspector who shall wilful. ly deceive any elector in thé prep-} ) aration of his ballot shall be guil- ty of a felony and on conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary for a period not jto exceed one year. (To Be Continued) The Mellon Institute of Indus- Such cards/trial Research announces the de-! amplifier which “st w clear] velopment of a self.polishing shoe! impulses, and sends them on energy of sound, is expected to/ transmit the most nearly accurate time in history by way of th ‘a-) The new clock, its builders pre-| dict, will eclipse — all previous] records for accurate time keep-| ing, with the unprecedented pre-; cision of one part in a hundred} million—an error of less than one one-thousandth of a second a day.! Clocks now used for sending the] time signal cannot be set with an! average error of less than three| one-thousandths of a second. This highly accurate time not} only would help to. make Amer-| ica’s watches and alarm clocks! the most punctual on earth, but} it would add greatly to precision} of delicate scientific work that} depends on accurate timing. ! Electric Impulses ! The clock is to be held to its) jhigh accuracy by the constant,! unvarying vibrations of a large quartz crystal. The crystal vibrations control electric im-} pulses, which rush 1,000 times a second into an electric motor that} runs the clock proper, keeping it moving at a constant rate. The erystal’s vibrations are con- trolled in much the same way aj slide trombone player makes} music—by changing the length of a brass tube through which sound waves are passing. Sliding the trombone in and out controls their music’s pitch. Sliding a of brass tube in the clock in and t {out insures that the sound wil! {always deliver the same energy to! c fee the crystal vibrating at the} jsame rate. | Energy from a battery through vacuum tubes and is con-/t Iverted into sound by a speaker. The sound waves through a brass tube anid the crystal. As long strike it with unvarying j the crystal vibrates at t | speed. Changing the b: Nength by a sliding {sets the change in the ion! e passe sec {the sound waves that re: | “aging” of the vacuum tu | supply the sound Relative To Vibrations | Vibrations of the electric impulses mo {¥arying rate of 1,000 second through conde’ keep an un- times crystal ing at ers to 4 type and shall contain a in-|leather, activated by the heat of] the same varying rate to the cloc structions to electors as to what ‘the foot ‘motor. There, by Th they are intended to build us up for the next year’s work. Too often people work so hard having a good provided for| Val Observatory’s wireless station. | time that they come home all played out, needing the rest they should have had on their vacation: Even worse is the idea that we must forget everything but fun and pleasure. Of course banishing busi- ness worries and spending your vacation in the proper mental atti- tude are among the first essentials to getting the most out of your holidays. But it is also wise to use a little forethought to prevent the accidents and illnesses that can so easily spoil a vacation and turn a good time into & tragedy. Change and Moderation In planning your vacation, remem- ber that in many respects “a change is as good as a rest.” Don’t spend | your holidays like the sailor who went boating, or the mail-carrier who took a long walk. If possible, do just the opposite from your usual round of activities. For example, if your occupation is a sedentary one demanding great expenditure of mental energy, plan @ vacation of mild physical activity free from all strain. Golf, tennis, swimming, baseball, hiking, and similar physical pursuitsin moderation are suggested. Don’t begin too vigorously. Exercise should leave a feeling of pleasant fatigue, rather than exhaustion, which is dangerous | to health, Or, if you do physical work the year round, then seek a holiday of spending their vacations at loafing than those who tire t! out going away: Whatever your vacation program” may be, don’t make it too fatiguing or strenuous. You should build up a reserve of men’ physical energy that may be upon during the ensuing year. in mind that change and moderat are the two essentials of vacation: This is the first of a seried of 12 articles on Vacations and Health. The second, on Children in Summer Months, will answer the questions: 1. How should the child’s vaca- tion be planned? 2. What precautions should be taken by children in cities? 3. What should be done before children go to summer camps? (Copyright, 1988, N. ¥.L. 1. Ge) ment of mag lect »cks, ur at an wheel is connected lock’s works. rombone” s like that they keep a wheel unvarying speed. to the action of the srmed = auto- t -| been relieved by the use of low- PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 Leave Key West eave Havana for Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays 5 A. M. ve Key West fo oP. Tickets, Reberentteus and Information at Ticket Office on the "Phone 71 Dock, F { in most | | by hand. STEAMSHIP Co. r Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur~ matically performs all the switch- ing operations necessary to send and record the time signals, These operations now have to’be done coined by has Vascular disease, thickening of the arteries, air chambers devised by G. Herman of Switzer- ure te uis UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR J. H. COSTAR, Agent. (ASC RAT RELL LLL LSE ED EL OTP AL PDI DETDE PIS, POOCCCOC COO COLE PILI L LL LL LEAKY ROOFS? 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