The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933. GIANTS WALLOP REDS; PHILLIES BEAT CARDINALS WASHINGTON SENATORS LICK HISOX AND GAIN LEAGUE THE; ST. LOUIS AGGREGA- TION TURN BACK YANKS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, ‘June 23.—The New: York Giants blanked the Cincinnati Reds with Carl Hub- bell pitching, this being the New Yorkers eleventh shut out of the season. This was Hubbell’s fourth victory in shut outs. The score was 4 to 0. He gave only five hits in a mound battle with Red Lucas. The Phillies downed the St, Louis ciub 9 to 3.. Bd Holley, big righthander of the Phils, held St. Louis scoreless until the last in- ning when Frankie Frisch hit a home run with two: on base. The Boston Braves triumphed over the Chicago Cubs, making it row, in the first game behind the seven- hit pitehing of Lefty Bd Brandt. (DIVOT DIGGERS TAKE LEAD IN | . GOLF mares WET COURSE PROVIDED ADD- ED HAZARDS; BERLIN SAW- YER BLOWS UP ON 19TH HOLE (By GOLF SCRIBE) Bathing suits, .Gondolas, and diving suits would have been a fitting garb for golfers yesterday in the matches over the muni- cipal course, as the heavy rains {filled the traps and bunkers te | overflowing, . However, the en- thusiasm of the local players was far from dampened as Willie Wat- kins’ men took Eddie Strunk’s aggregation for a boat ride to the tune of 8 to 6% points, ahd took the lead, fowr matches to three, in the series of games so far played. The brothers, Artman, held the crack team of Sam Goldsmith and Mayor Bill Malone to a tie, one and a half points each. The youths of Key West are coming to the fore in golfing activities, The Brooklyn Dodgers © white washed the t i when Ray Benge *hutled the Brooklynites- into fifth place in the National deague standing. > The Washington Senators made it two in @-row:when they de. Nats’ tenth triumph in their last eleven starts and gave them a tie with the slipping Yankees for the league lead. The St, Louis Browns defeated Sox nosed ‘out the Tigers. jacks crashed the Indians as of a hitting rampage, registering 16 safe blows. 4 The summaries: © Ainetlenb Unagua At St. Louis ~ REE. 4 5 it ydeu Blaeholdet R. H. & 1 9 2 01 and some até expected to develop into championship calibre in the next year or two, Melvin Russell and Chas, Ketch- win, handed Willie Kemp and Tim oe 4 3 to 0 laeing in neat ie. aptain Watkins, due to his ¢on- cern anent the Eeonomie Con- ference in London, was not up to his usual form, and he and his trusty partner, Russell Kerr, were beaten by Captain Strunk and George Brooks, two points to one. Due to the failure of William Demeritt and Joe Lopez to make appearance, Clem Price and Bob Spottswood locked mashies in a twosome, Price winning 1% points to 0; Louie Pieree and John Carbonell waded to a three up victory over the hard-fighting team of Berlin Sawyer and Leo Warren, Bascom Grooms and A. M. Hewett blew a fuse, and were de- feated by Earl Julian and A. F. Ayala, one point to 0, As @ climax to an afternoon of psets, when Berlin got in his car to start the homeward jaunt and 4) stepped on his starter, bystanders Crowder, Russell and. Heving, Faber, Grube. Cleveland’ ROH. E. Philndelphid 2c SB te 41 Cleveland ... ~ 6 18 “2 Batteries: Oain, -Grove and Cochrane; Hildebrandt,. Connally, Bean, Hudlin and Spencer, Myatt. At Detroit R. fi. E. Boston 910 6 Detroit 710. .2 (10 Innings) Batteries: Brown, Rhodes and il; Sorrell, Herring, Hogsett, try and Hayworth. ‘Senta National League Av New York . HB, 5 6 Batteries: Lucas and Lombardi Hubbell aad Mancuso. eo Hoyt, Chag- Benge and RH, EB. «uhh gas moh ano Batteries: Bush, Grimes and Hartnett; Brandt and Spohrer. Seer At Philadelphia R. H, B. Bt. Louis 314 Philadelphi 914 0 Batteries: Mooney, Johnson and Wilson, O'Farrell; Holley and Davis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— L. | couple were thrown into a panic by a loud explosion and a shrieking of whistles. ftom the Sawyer bus. dee tly no ae ‘was basal | as after the explosiqn, a check-yp. of the vat! tevehleg “AG datotard marks and a second attempt to. start the motor proved successful, and with a nonchalant gesture Berlin sped away toward town. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis, games. : Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. SOOSSCeSSSSoSeEaSEeDOOCE STRAND THEATER SE eearenoseeaacacgaceeans An unusual predicament com- pels Laurel and Hardy to become members of a bandit gang in their two 1| latest feature-length comedy, “The Devil's Brother,” which opens to- night at the Strand Theater. “The Devil's Brother” is a pic turization of Auber’s famous com- je opera, “Fra Diavolo,” with Dennis King, the noted singer and stage star, portraying the Marquis de San Mareo, who ingratiates himself into the good graces of all the lovely ladies while stealing | their jewelry, Laurel and Hardy are seen as a of carefree vagabonds. They have saved their money, and decide to take life easy. At which .|mement a couple of bandits hold them up and take away their sav- ings. It then occurs to Laurel that it is easier to steal than to make money honestly. Undertaking the career of high- | way robbers, they eventually con- front Diavolo, known throughout the countryside as the | bandit chief. Pretending to be the jgreat chief himself, Hardy soon | discovers his mistake, but it is too New York 21 24 28 32 31 36 ‘506 “456 452 381 Margaret L. Haley of New | dians and make them prisoners. | Hardy is sentenced to be hang-| jed. And Laurel is given the job jot hangman. The comedians are saved temporarily when they con- sent te be the personal aides of the bandit ¢hief who is in quest of a beautifal lady's jewels. In addition to the comedy team notorius | eeeeus THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Proposed New: Charter (Continued From Yesterday) Section 85. Any elector who shall by accident or mistake spoil a ballot so that he cannot con- \veniently or safely vote the same, may return it to the inspectors, who immediately detach the stub jand destroy without exatiination, the ballot so returned, and shall give to the elettor another ballot in lieu thereof, but in no case {shall an elector be furnished with more than two ballots. In no case shall any person be permitted to carry a ballot out- side the polling room. shall be kept by the Clerk of the! Bleetion of all ballots destroyed as herein provided for. After preparing his ballot the elector shall fold the same so as to conceal the face thereof, and show the stub thereto attached, with the name or initials of the inspec- tor and hand it to the receiving inspector, who shall detach the stub therefrom and return the ballot to the elector, who shall de- posit the ballot in the ballot box in the presence of the inspectors. All stubs detached from the bal- lot as provided in this seetion shall..be numbered consecutively and filed by the inspectors. If the eleetor marks more names! than there are persons to be elec- ted to an offiee, or if for any reason it is impossible to deter- mine the elector’s choice for any: office to be filled, his ballot shall; not be counted for such office, but this shall not vitiate the ballot so fat as properly marked, and noth- ing ‘thefein_ shall be construed to prevent any elector from voting A record, For City Of Key Wes (Tenth Installment) SeCcooovcoecaenseesenscaccoaccgreeasese jabout to be voted by any elector or interfere in any way with th voting of any elector otherwise; than as herein provided. The inspector shall possess full authority to maintain good order} them to at the polls, and to enforce obe- dience to their lawful commands! iceman, or other officer for during an élection, and during the canvass and estimate of the votes. There shall»be at each place in each election district a po- lice officer to be designated by the Board of Election Commis- sioners, who shall be required to be present during the whole time ithe polls are kept open and until ‘the election is completed who shall be subjected toall lawful com- mands of the inspectors and who tion of good order. Such police officer shall have the power, when necessary, to maintain the peace and good order at the polls. Any person when summoned or called upon bysuch. police officer, who shall fail or refuse to assist him in maintaining the peace and good order of the polls, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof ‘shall be fined in a sum not to exceed two hun- dred arid’ fifty dollars, or be im- prisoned in the county jail not to exceedsix months. . If any per- son shall refuse to. obey any law- ful ordey of the inspectors, or by disorderly conduct in their pres- ence or hearing shall interrupt or disturb their proceedings, such inspectors may command such po- lice officer or othér person pres- ent to take such disorderly per- son into custody and to confine for any qualified person other than those whose names are print- ed on the ballot. Section 86. Any elector who shall, exeept heréin provided, al-! low his ballot to be seen by any; person, or who shall take or re- move or attempt to femove, any ballot from the polling place be- fore the elose of the polls, or plac- es any mark upon his ballot by which it may be identified, or any person who shall interfere with any elector when inside the pol- ling place, or when marking his ballot or unduly influence or at- mpt to unduly influence. any élector in the preparation of his ballot or any elector who shall re- main longer than the specified time allowed by this act in the booth or compartment after being notified that his time had expired, or who shall endeavor to induce any elector to show how he marks, or has marked his ballot, or. aids or attempts to aid any elector, by means of any mechanical device, or any other means whatever in marking his ballot, or shall print or procure to be printed, or have in his possession any ¢opy of the’ ballot prepared to be voted, shall be guilty of a. misdemeanor, and on conviction, shall be fined not Tess than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, and any ballot marked by the elector for identification shall be rejected. Seetion 87. Any officer who wilfully and knowingly refuses or fails to perform the duties herein presetibed shall be guilty of a ‘misdemeanor, and upon conviction ereof, shall be fined not less than fifty nor more than. five hundred @ollars. . But this section shall Rot be held to.apply to cases where a different penalty is pre- vibed by this act. Section 88. Any officer or of- ficers after being sworn in, who willingly and knowingly neglects, fails or refuses to perform the du- ties herein prescribed, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, except as herein otherwise provided, and on conviction, shall be fined not less than fifty dollars nor more than two hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not more than six months. Seetion 89. When any person shall have voted, his name shall be checked on the margin of the Page opposite thereto upon the registration list by one of the in- jspectors, and the clerk of the election shall keep a poll list, which shall contain one column headed “Names of Voters,” and jthe name of each elector voting | shalt be entered by the clerk in jsuch column as he votes. And jee inspectors of election shall have the authority and power to Pet.} prevent repeating, and to prevent late to make a getaway. The} : 1832! chief's band surround the come. |®"F Person from voting a second time at the same election when they have good reason to believe such person has already voted. They shall have full power to re him during the election and can- vass; and it shall be the duty of said police officer or other person to obey said order. Any police officer or other person who shall wilfully neglect or refuse to per- form any duty imposed upon him by this Act at the time or within the time herein specified, shall be deemed guilty of a misdmeanor, polling} 9 ‘shall see that there is no interrup-| ! \be Ptinished by a fine of not more | than one hundred dollars, or by, \imprisohment in’ the county jail /not-more than six months, or by {both fine and imprisonment; pro- vided, however, that no sherif?, deputy sheriff, policeman or other | officer shall be allowed to come Within the polling place unless summoned into same by a majority, lof inspectors. On the failure of ny sheriff, deputy sheriff, polies- man or other officer to comply ith the provisions of this see- |tion, it shall be the duty of the | Inspectors of élection, or one of o make affidavit against Such skeriff, deputy sheriff, po. his and on conviction thereof, | arrect. | Section 90, At the élose of the lection at each Polling place in |each election district the inspec- jtors and clerks shall immediately | Proceed to open the ballot box j and count the ballots therein, and ; continue such count without ad- | journment or interruption until | the same is completed. The bal- jlots shall be first counted, and if |the number of ballots exceed the | number of persons who have vot- jed, as may appear by the poll list | kept by the clerk, and by the stubs | detached by the inspectors, the H ballots shall be replaced in the box ‘and one of the inspectors shall publicly draw out and destroy, un- !opened and unexamined, as many jsuch ballots as shall be equal to |such excess. If two or more bal- {lots shall. be found folded to- ! gether, so as to present the ap- pearance of a single ballot, they shall be laid aside until the count | of the ballots is completed, and if. | upon comparison of the count, jand the appearance of such bal- jlots, a majority of the inspectors |shall be of the opinion that the bal'ots thus folded together were j; voted by one person such ballot |shall be destroyed. (To Be Continued) Subscribe for The Citizen. gr ETRE SEE SE SSE ERSTE BENJAMIN LOPEZ } FUNERAL HOME Established 1886 ‘ 24-Hour Ambalanee Service Skilled Embatmer, Piastie Surgery Phone 135 Night Phone 696-W Now you can have pies “like Mother used to make.” The modern gas range measures the heat and gives you exact oven temperatares. Whether it is pie, cake, a roast or a whole meal; you can set the oven heat reg- ulator at the exact temperatare you need and know that you will always have perfect baking re- salts. You measure everything else, why guess heat needed for Drop in the ‘Gas at the amount of baking? Otfice and let us show you this wondertul cooking convenience. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. ' i fuse to allow any person to vote/ who is not & qualified elector, or who has become disqualified for any cause to yote in such election ward. They may also prevent any Robert B. Ingle, Manager Up-To-The-Minute Firms — We Extend To The Public A Hearty” — Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Firms... And Find Out For Yourself What We Have To Offer In The Line Of Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, You Won’t Make Any Mistake By Doing So. : NEWSPAPER PLUMBING «. - FRUITS THOMPSON PLUMBING Fresh Shipments of * Fruits And Vegetables COMPANY arrive Tuesdays and Fridays Subscribe For— THE CITIZE 20c WEEKLY Order From the Carrier or BATH ROOM FIXTURES - AND SUPPLIES WHITE BELT DAIRY Grade “A” Pasteurized Milk Complete Line of Groceries at Lowest Prices TIFT’S CASH GROCERY Phone 675 Let Us Estimate On Your Nest PLUMBING JOB 132-134 Simonton Street. PHONE 51 PHONE 536 GROCERIES POOL ROOM, J.B.DEBOER } WATKINS POOL nae ROOM NOTARY PUBLIC CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT __ DRINKS BASEBALL RETURNS. . BY WIRE Come im and get the results from Major League Games ALL COMPETITION MET WITH HONEST WEIGHT AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE ARCHER’S ‘GROCERY “The. Store ‘That Serves You Best” eee CITIZEN OFFICE Cor, Greene and Ann Sts. PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY DON’T HANDICAP YOUR CHILD If his vision is defective he is laboring under a disturbing handicap. It’s your duty to know whether he needs glasses or not. EXAMINATIONS BY A . te GRADUATE REGISTERED Delmonico Restaurant OPTOMETRIST ” DR. J, A. VALDES INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. 1 PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY A VAL NURSERY VEGETABLES PLANTS, FLOWERS, | WE PRINT ISLAND CITY Hibiscus Plants, each .. 10¢-26 Bougainvillaea Red or Purple deeenstnsentestantpsvseene Be to $1.00 Poinsettia Plants 5c to $1.00 Crotons, each . ON A BASIS OF— SERVICE, LOW PRICE and QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Always in stock at rensenable prices. A trial will convines you H. McDONALD, Prop DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON bY. WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED York is one of the 1933 winners}and Dennis King, the supporting ef the Pulitzer traveling scholar-j cast includes Thelma Todd, James sbip for her work in Columbia's) Finlayson, Lucille Brown, Arthur school of journalism. Pierson and Henry Armetta. elector from consuming more than tive minutes in voting. But no inspector shall examine, read or handle the ballot being voted or Heer: 9t012—1to6 PHONE #48 Open Saturday Mighte —