The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 21, 1934, Page 3

| STRAIGHT WIN eee te ALL WORKED UP— ' PITTSBURGH DEFEATS DopG.| Local ball players, _managers,! and their followers are worked up! ERS, BREAKING JINX; Hap! over the baseball league meeting MAKE tonight. At first it was intended! ed $0 GIFS TO DO Tr. to hold the meeting last night but | HOWEVER | the opening game of the senior | diamondball league was last night. | , This created such a commotion ‘among horsehide followers here that there was talk of postponing the diamondball league opening so that all could attend the ball meet- ing that night. Finally it was agreed to take the best way out and Tuesday night was chosen for the. baseball doings. *Seeetal to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Mana- fer BW Terry of the local pen- pant-beund Giants took no chanc- # with the lowly Cincinnati Reds bet sent in one of his best hurl- ere, Parmelee, to start against them and when a Red uprising broke loose in the eighth, called en Carl Hubbell, his ace pitcher, to quiet it. Hubbell, coming in with a man en second and one on third, al- fewed one run on an infield out end another on a single by Koe- ig, but ended the inning by re- tring Bettomley. In the th PITCHERS—AHOY! What has occasioned all this in- terest? Plenty! What's happen-! ing in the basebal}league? Pten ty! Then let’s look over’some of | the rumors and talk ‘going the! rounds,. The greatest controversy ; will undoubtedly be on division of} the pitchers among the four teams; expected to comprise the coming three men went up for Cincinnati league. That there will be a di- and three men went down, This Vision is bound to come true. Too! feft the count at 7-4, the fifth ™any managers and players are’ interested in making the hurling! staffs of the four senior teams here as equal as_ possible: and will exert every effort to have; the plan become an actuality. Be-, sides it is a worthy move. Well, listen: The question wheth- ; straight for the locals, Vitteburgh, on an extended home stay in Forbes Field, finally broke the spell which the Brook- tye Dodgers held over them ,but bad to make fifteen hits good for is markers to turn the trick. The Bodgers, who had a streak of eight @raight wine over the Bues to their credit. were able to garner bat two precious runs during the talent to make a four-team senior} loop ever ebbs and flaws, It is the opinion of this sports seribe| that the Island City can have a FOLLOWING THROUGH, | would like to put through a pro- loop, the championship Pirates defeat Why? | again, er Key West has enough baseball lent suggestion! PIRATES VICTORS | LEGALS IN WATER CIRCUS NOTICE OF ELECTION LEAGUE CONTEST WET GROUNDS MAKE PiTcH-| fifths of all the members elected to} | eacn house: that the votes on said} “ALL WET”; ‘oint Resolutions were entered upon Ing, F*; BUCS GET their respective Journals, with the 13 HITS; SAWYER HOMERS WITH THREE ON BOARD WHEREAS, The Legislature oi 1933, under the Constitution of 1885, of the State of Florida, id pass ; Bight Joint Resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Plorida, and the same yeas and nays thereon, and they did determine and direct that the stid Jomt Resolutions be submitted t» the eleetors of the State at the | General Hlection in NovemBer, 1934. NOW, THEREFORE, GRAY, Secretary of State State of Florida, do [notice that a ok hereby the give (By O. L, MILIAN) Pla: on a_ slippery, wet | GENERAL ELECTION {groundoccasioned by @ heavy} Will be held in each county in Flor- {ida on ‘Tuesday next succeeding the SI downpour of rain two hours be- fore the contest’ started, the Pi- rates defeated the Warbler crew 12 to 6 in the first game of the FERA senior diamondbal! loop at {first Moi A. Sluggers, he will not perform for that team as well as the team with which he has chosen to play. Only one thing is left. That is to break SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or reje the said Joint Resolutions propos- ing amendments to the Constitution up completely the Slugger and me bak le tact | Cf he State of Florida, viz: P grounds las Pirate outfits and form two other night. i a ko. One teams, adopt new names and shift z as A JOINT RESOLUTION players so that the four nines in|, The contest was marked by Proposing an Amendment to Article heavy hitting, high scoring and V of the Constitution of Florid the league will be as even as pos- sible. Dame Rumor says this is what will happen. And local mana- gers are not opposed to the plan. Maybe—but lét’s wait till tonight. Relating to the J Ada- ing Thereta to Be Know: ing for the Rec ber of Judicial State and Requiring portionment of Sueh Circuits the Judges Thereof. Be Bt Reswlxed by the Legislature of the State of Florida: ‘That the numbers of errors of commission and omission. Clarence Gates was hit harder {than usual in last night’s contest, allowing 13 safe blows, including a homer by Castillo. in the thire in- ning with one man on board, Cas- tillo’s ¢iveuit blow should have | been no more than a single as the fieldman lost his balance and fell anc OBLIGATORY PRACTICE— The manager of the local Star nine made an excellent unofficial suggestion the other day. He additional fter set forth, be anid en = i i s fs ereby agreed to and pesal obliging each team to prac-| 2! over himself attempting: to fibe same ts. a an tice at least once a week. This|™ake a shoe string catch, then [Voters of the State of. biotin. ee is to insure a better brand of field. | tossing the ball to, centerfield aft-| ratification or rejection av the next Sunday league games. The Stars} Play for the man at third. i 2 tion 43 of Ar- ution of Flor well exemplify this advice. Com- » adopted to. read as. follows, posed of youngsters, many of them breaking out in the senior league for the first time, they practiced and played together un- til their work approached such perfection that for a long time they headed the loop and handed Scott Sawyer was easily the star of the evening, getting a big ova. tion from the grandstands’ in the fourth inning when he cracked‘ out a four-bagger, a long drive to deep center with the bases loaded, to put the wrecking tug in the running. Goehring and Elbertson hit well after defeat. Of course, ¢x-/ for the sea-dogs with four consec- perience told in the end and the | utive hits for both of them in four Buccaneers surged to the top|trips to the pan. The fielding of But it shows what team- Il be no more than jal circuits of the State to be appropriatel. numbered and defi existing time of th. “Pop” Pena and the hitting of the jon of this amendment shall work can accomplish. An: excel-| Acevedo brothers accounted much | P¢, {iffected, altered, or | abolished ; for the team’s victory. Armando this aie inant fon 6 La " HALF DAY OFF— Acevedo three of the team’s thir-jtorney be disturbed in. the tenure Personally we would like to ad-} teen safeties. of h co uilt the expiration of a any commission he him on. the vise practice games on Thursday pounds. i The loose playing of the two} date this ratified. ona 7 four-team league and still give a, afternoons. Most of the players} teams contr sit - on. inaus "b). It shall. be the duty. of the The junior loop was idle. smart brand of teamwork to the; get a half day off in the summer} )-oi.05 openine k Pontsloviune. at ie Bext TeEwne sear: Summaries: 4 a ia picious opening of the league, but} sion after the amendment shall have z crowds, But only when the hurl-: and if a fine brand of ball is in-| thi. was accounted for by the wet } been 1 ss suitable laws NATIONAL LEAGUE ing staffs and even a few of the; troduced an this week-day after- fields whishs Genk the hell sogcy ewe nek this aude into ef: At Cincinnati R. H. E- petter players are evenly divided) noon, fans will begin making the! yo." gets ete Lennruunieest cea cation ct F rar 'y mM Throwing and fielding was affect-} 2p" ment duction of Rew York ‘ean 718 1 among all four clubs will we be! venture worthwhile. ed by the “wet dishrag” ball Judicial Circuits and Cireuit Judges Gincinnati 411 2 able to have a league without aj cas Caivetn Pirstax: i RR sae Pala atgeat guint tists Hatterion: Parmelee, Hubbell fourth team too weak to even hold HIS MAJESTY, THE UMP! ee a8 each, Judicial Cireuit. but and Mancuso; Preitas, Kolp, John- on. Kieinhans and Lombardi. ane decent tart place, A PIRATE’S A PIRATE! ; the diamondball field. strong hitting and fielding lineup, but a real weakness in the box; Watkins, who hurled for them, al Circuit Judges for Judi- y be provided tor by ed by Section 42 of Umpires are to be supreme on} They are ito have power to eject any player os : 4 rticle V of this Con- RH. E. This ;way is perhaps the- best by | creating a disturbance or protest-| PYOVINs & real rookie, His control be ain ee ein ae oe 2 8 © which to secure a g00d four-team, ing for too long a period. And if] Was Way off and when he did get) ON Yuaicial cireurt shall. uot ox rah " 615 1 league, But Key West ball play-| an entire team keeps up the “kick- them — ie es al ce Be fifty thansand isalitentar on anus Batteries: Babich, Clark, Car- ers have peculiar elements rooted) ing,” the game can be awarded to oe He. has 2 fricky ‘way of rraction the Sher is aoe fell and Lopes; Swift and Grace. in their baseball souls. The Pirates; the other side. The thing for a{ *¢*!ns bis wrists, however, ment shall ¢ been put into ef- ~~ and Sluggers here have in the last | team manager to do if - mai ; a ee Sipe Was Gin. +Cleeuits 5 few years represented the twa! argument comes up is to play the} base whic’ lavored strongly than one Judge the Leg ee tM font viayed “on best. par vey rarely does a Pi-' game under Teceet but by al!j unsportsmanlike tactics. The play ene es pian of sete Ge former date. rate ever don a Slugger uniform! means continue play. This in dia- in question was not pronounced } Juage € Philadeiph i . and just as rare is the case of a! mondball. The supremity of the} enough for the entire stands to] |(°) 4 Pe re-apportionment ent ; RG ERNeRD Dare i cice reversing tha process. A) Wii oa the baschall fick! muat| notice, but a few fans did, and| CUCM, (PO Judges thereot hereby ae ote. Slugeer is a Slugger and a Pirate’ also be made absolute. comments on the motive of the| Sixty days after the net providing : c \is a Pirate, “And that’s that,” a vlayer committing the act were | ‘4 Same shall have become a law. aes | say the ball players. Further than! WHY NOT? heard. i = | that, parents and relatives of a; One‘ final matter. Why ean’t Seore by innings: yin | ball player stand firmly against, Key West teams have uniforms? RB BPC gem jhis going over to rival clubs.: The diamondball loops expect to} Pirates 202 402 200—1 3 oat oA : | What's to be done? There is no, have nice-looking suits. However,| Warbler 011 400 000— 9 BOE san us we aating Te eee on lore i doubt that players have an abso-| a diamondball outfit does not ap-| Batteries: Watkins and M. Ace- Yonal se ct to Be Known 8 ‘lute right to go where they please.| proach the expense of a baseball) vedo; C. Gates and Elbertson, ie he ne ee ee No one can prevent them. But | uniform. Still, if Key West is to! Baker He It Resolved by the Legislature what the FERA officials can do; have a representative baseball Ban Se zee Le Mesa tigy sre hopper Ne ‘al in the meeting tonight is appeal; league, the first step must be to maQenen se: faindiatied Article 10 of the Constitution of the | to the natural sporting instinct of; secure uniforms. No other ci ¢ L A S § I F ] E D State of ce lating to bome- any athlete. They can ask play-/has a league with the makeshift} thereto an addi Section to be} OF FIVE TEAMS MAK- ...1, cooperate and go where they si our players wear. And it} eagle ding that vy ° igned for the interests of will not be necessary to purchase ¢ 0 LU M N County ¢ ation sleall B TO are assigned fo: 0 4 AP) GROAMIZATION the league. jan entire baseball outfit. If the! be ley! H “DOH the este: ay bel < 10N ‘ ane est is hereby agreed toy F SEEN IN Act Dig CON- | FERA can supply a shirt and pants; ae sis ic ae sk cng shalh be submitted to the quali- | - NO PIRATES! NO SLUGGERS! ‘to each player in the league, Advertisements under tnis head 01 Rot the a te of Florid } jon or reje n in he; _ @¥STS START, AT 7:30 A Local ball players will submit} to the decisions of league officials! and managers. if it is put up to! them in this way. But no balk} five-team Junior diamond- step will be accomplished here that ; will be inserted in The Citizen at will be city-wide in its effect. And |the rate of 1c a word for each ine if it is possible, different colored | sertion, but the minimum for the uniforms for the four teams in the | first insertion in eve:y instance is stion to be held on the after the first Mon- A.D. 1 Ba league begins tonight with player ean control his feelings to’ league will make our loop one St hs ' ‘ ; eho teams of the league swinging | jorfect extent. Unless a Pirate! which we can be proud through| Payment for classified adver- Me gection | action. ‘yeally wants to play with the| and through. itisements is invariably in advance, shall read as | The doubleheader will begin at é de but regular advertisers with ledger 4 e’elock and two seven-inning 1 oa faccounts may have their advertise- ed. The Gates ments charged. 7 if * sy sapere pany PaaA | Advertisers should give their nd. resid: ie aes b with the jstreet address as well as their tele | State the hom 2 ana the Cuban Club with 1 "| tphone number if they desire re- | ‘tined i 10 of BSC. } stitution lorida up Bee” the information, As eg £ cee celles each classified advertise- oh 5 nat the title oe f i 3 = H as . . dma be ested Mie strength of the aoe Soa f | About 30 outstanding tennis |ment The Citizen will give free an Ha HRN ie Vester in Me, hitting and fielding, we \ players have been invited by the|Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for|!u! wire residing upon such home- 4 for the games tonight. All; i y' ae nai diay: gonvorea |t® [stead or in both > e in ey West Tennis Club, sponsor - } Approved May Whe youngsters have been playing AMERICAN LEAGUE by the Department of Parks and — a | zB hs sandiot ball, but never as or- y Pi THRE + tee } Club— Pet.’ Recreation, to participate in thi FOR RENT | Bee a -eboaggel sctax Detrol -£55} club’s annual invitation tennis! A Joint Resolution Proposing — the T Manager Gates of the Gates Detroit a feel ube |FOR RENT—Furnished apart-| menament ot Articie’ SiN o¢ the « has a fine hurler in Merville New Yor sy | Pairing of players for the; ment, 5 rooms, bath and laun-| to Prohibition. lata m, but the Acevedo Stars Cleveland .... -527} tournament will take place Aug-| dry tubs. With or without gar-| He At Resolved by the Leginiature % Aug ee FS s | of the © wf Blorida: # well-balanced club to off Boston ust 30, and actual play wil! get} age. Phone 152-M. 514 Mar-) pat article NIN of the Constitu- hy ivantage. . } é raret street, augiG | tion of the State of Florida be, and 2 : Louis .. 4 announced today. e tourna-; jlo read as follows . th the Cuban’ St 7 > le Soe Social Philadelphia have strong tens, but as to Chica t the fans can expect on the} ind for the two teams, is an- 427 .350/ > i us z NATIONAL LEAGUE eer question. ; Club— W.L. Pet | The youngsters all have bright vork erent in different colors for each ARNE Aiea fea and are enthusiastic over the ©" ; Baie Gat 3 night Junior Diamondball St. Louis i as, J in the history of the city.’ Boston 58 57.504 do not expect to see the Pittsburgh 55 59 .482t stops and throws of senior Brooklyn - 49 6a 484 e play, but a large crowd re- Philadelphia 44 70 386 ed coming out does expect to Cincinnati . 40 76.339) peppy i from the! eRe Cees ” _ | Subscribe to The Citizen. 4 ment will last through September{ FOR SALE 6, wh he final matches will! | commis x Pe Nea Se eae anon (SALEE: 2atool Gabin| (rc en chee a be staged at Bayview Park. 3 ahs : | Cruiser, fully equipped. Write |"*¢rY two years, upon t ster oe 5 {tion of one-fourth of the stered TODAY’S GAMES — | _ Box A, The Citizen. aug | voters of any’ County,” shall” call a — —a _ —jand pr ide for an e tion in the AMERICAN LEAGUE [MIMBOGRAPH PAPER — 500) CONE i which apelication Is Chicago at Washington. sheets, $1. The Artman| in ating liquors, Wines or bee St. Louis at New York. | res: aug? | Aion ia be uiten sine Cy'a me Detroit at Boston. f— a ‘jority of those voting at the elec- Cleveland at Philadelphia. | PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed} tien | called under this Section, | x 7 Which election shall be conducted cial {| cards, $1.00. The Artmanjin the manner prescribed by law for NATIONAL LEAGUE | aug7 ; holding gener tions. Elections ‘under this 5 hall be held Boston at St. Louis | SEA PaaS ———~ i within sixty da from the time of Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. | ENGRAVED CARDS—100 cards,j presenting said application, but if Ms Ane a | g95 a any such election should ‘there. New York at Cincinnati. $2.50. Tho Artment Press. | ‘iy, place within sixty dave of ang Philadelphia at Chicago. aug? | state or National election, or pri- "A,| necessary laws to carry LEGALS jays after such State or National, election, or primary. Section 2. The Legislature shall; provide by al or special local legislation laws to carry out and enforce the provision of this Article. All laws relating to in- toxicating liquors, wines and beer which were in effect on December 31, 1918, unless ehanged by the Legislature by laws expressly made, effective concurrently with this amendment, shall as so changed become effective with this Article and shall so remain until thereafter changed by the Legislature, The power of the Legislature to provide out and enforce this Article shall include the right to provide for manufac- ture or sale by private individuals, firms and corporations or by the State or by Counties, Cities or poli: cal subdivisions, or by any govern- mental commission or agency to be created for that purpose. Seetion 3. Until changed by elee- tions called under this Article, the status of all territory in the State of Florida as to whether the sale is permitted, or prohibited shall be the same as it was om December 31, 18, provided that at the General jon in 1934 or at any time within two years after this Article becomes effective the | County sioners of ty shall, the or} g{the State of LEGALS mary, it shall be held within sixty| nection therewith, and all raw ma~ terials going into the finished pro- duets of such studios and plants, as well as the finished produets or films, shall be exempt from alt ad valorem taxation, except that no-ex- emption, which shall become effec- tive by virtue of this Amendment Today’ t CaeQeosocssesseansseesee 1757—Josiah Meigs, Connect cut editor, Yale profemer, first shall extend, beyond the year 1943.) president of Franklin College The exemption herein authorized! shall not apply to real estate owned by such motion picture studias and. plants except the real estate oc- house such motion picture studios and plants and other buildings in- cidental to the operation of suc't studios an@ plants, together with such lands as may be required for housing officers and employee: and for warehouses, laboratories, m projection rooms, age, shipping Ss, Sets and lo Approved June NO. SEVEN A JOINT RESOLUTION A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Article VHI of the Constitution of the State of Flor- ida Relative to Cities and Coun- ties. Be Ht Resolved by the Legislature of the State of 2 That the following Amendment to Article VII of the Constitution of Florida relative SHAIR, Gps Os citi d counties, to be numbered [five meee ot ae A Section 9 of sald Article VIL, be Bev reg tins eguet and the same is hereby agreed to Be: er a and shall be submitted to the elec- County, said election to be other-pigTs Pe the State at the General wise as provided in Article I hereof. ee eae Seetion 4. is Articl come effective immediate shall be- upon its ution of the United States of Approved May 8, R LUTION Proposing an 10 of the rand Juries, Inte ntments and Indie for Capital sing With f Summoning the ixcept Upon Order of Judge. Be be Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Florida: at the following amendment to tion 10 of the De tion - of of the Constitu of the Florida, relating to Grand nformations, —presentments lictments of persons for capi- erimes and other felonies, be, and the same is hereby agreed t and shall he submitted to the qual ff the State of Flor- ion or rejection, at to be held on ter the first A. D. 1934. shall be tried for a capi rime unless on presentment or in ment by a grand jury, and no person shall he f unless on by a Sta Juries, and 10 No person 1 oath filed by torne the prosecuting of the court wherein the om is filed, except as © provided in this Constitu tion, and except in cases of im- peachment, and in cases in the militia when in active service in time of war, or which the State, with the consent of Congress, may keep in time of peace. Any person under such information, present- ndictiment for ny apital may he arraigned and a plea in term time or in i the judgment and sente purt on a plea of guilty made and entered either in term time or in vacation. cuit court with a is i i nd jurors. to nstitute, a grand number of & to vete for and re- t or prese amendment, upon tion as aforesaid, shall ts at midnight on December put the necessity of pt Approved June 7, 1 0. FIVE ! A Jo RESOLUTION A Joint nlution Wroposing to Am tion 24 of Article I of Ltitution of the State of Relating to County and Municipal. Governments, Be kt Resolved by the ‘Leginiature of the State of Plovida: That Section 24 of Article the State 11 of of is hereby | amended is ag submitte to thi lorida at the Representatives ‘or approval Said Section 24 of J amende all read as fol- Section ostablish county 24. an and mu bi » local or for counties are provided Legislature that may be [tent therewith. The Leg jshall by general law classify cities |and towns ac ng to population, [and shall by ral law provided for their ‘incorporation, govern- | ment, jurisdiction, powers, | dutie jana p es under such classifica- | tion nd no special or local laws incorporating cities or towns, pro- viding for thei vernment, juris- diction, powers, duties and” pr | vilesxes’ shall be passed by the Legis } lature Approved June 6 i ja | A-J Joint —Res« Amendment to Articl Constitution of the ida at to Known a the Legisiata ida: mendment to f wh { Article jthe IX of State of fand s of General first Tu first Mon- day in for ri tien or rejection Section 14. For a period of fif- teen years from the beginning operation, motion picture — stud a plants which shall he est lished in this State on or after July ist 33, including all lands, build- ings, and chattels utilized in gon. @@@ the | after . D. 1934, for ratifiea- 4 n, to-wit: ptien and the repeal of Article b coction 9p s VILL of the Amendments to the ection 9. The Legislature shalt Genstl ave power to estal al olish, & municipal be known as the City ville, extending territorily through- the present limits of Duv: unty, in the place of any or all y, district, municipal an@ local rnments, hoards, bodies and. of- ers, constitutional or statutory, legislative, executive, judicial, or administrative, and shall preserihe the. jurisdiction, powers, duties and functions of such municipal cor- m, its legislative, executiv. ial and administrative depart- ments and its hoards, bodies and of- fi to divide the territory in- uded in such municipality into subordinate districts, and to scribe a just and reasonable syste! of taxation for sueh municipality and districts; and to fix the liabili of such municipality and district Bonded and other indebtedness, isting at the time of the establish- ment of such municipality, shall be henforceable only against ’ proj therefore taxable therefor. slature shall, from time time, determine what por °o said municipality is a rural area, and a hom a such rural area shall be as if in a city wn. Such municipality may ex- ercise all the powers of a municipal corporation and shall also be ree nized as one ¢ legal politic pre- The to State with ns of a county d to all the and privileges, —in- resentation in the State hich would accrue i All property of the muni- cipalities in said county shall vest in such municipal corporation when ablished as herein provided, The of Clerk of the Cireuit Court and riff Il not be abolished but the Legislature may prescribe the time when, and the method by which, such off shall be filled and the compensation to be paid to them vest in consolidated without mak performance of all State duties now or hereafter prescribed by law to be med by such county officer. ‘othing contained herein shall af- fe ion le III of the Constitution late of Flor- grand and petit sing and coll purposes 3 iz lishing pursuant to become — opera- until approved by el rs jority of the qu ticipating in an ele i said County, but so long such municipal corporation exists under this Section the Legislature may amend or extend the law authoriz- ing the same without refe: the qualified vot lative providing mendment or e: vide for such referendum. Approved May canvass, 1 to trictions as general SEAL i a Capital, this third day of 4, twenty- AL OD. the July R. A. GRAY Secretary of septi-11-18-2 14-21-28; Diets tooth decay because they contai of civilized man ccause | too little phosphorous, is a theory recently advanced. \ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer || Phone 135 Night 696-W | NE 1st Street at Overlooking Bayfront Opposite Unit Single Room with Bath . eee cupied as the location required to} facili- | ft! good will toward all; of such! the) HOTEL LEAMINGTON “MIAMIPS MOST POPULAR HOTEL” Double Room with Bath ALFRED SIMONS, Manager. (Univ. of Georgia), born at Mid- dieton, Conn. Died Sept. 4, 1882. | 1784—(150 years ago) Enos T. Throop, New York lawyer, juriet governor and diplomat, berm at Johnstown, N. ¥. Died at Auburn, {™ Y., Nov. 1, 1874. i 1796—James Lick, San Fran- | cisco pioneer and buyer of land im Sox benefactor to the city, donor of the observatory bearing his name, born at Frederickburg, Pa Died in San Franciseo, Oct, 4 1876. Freneh Feb. % | 1798—Jules Michelet, historian, born. Died ; 1874, 1811—William Kelly, the irom works manufacturer whose pre. | cess for making steel anticipated j the Bessemer process, the prierity lof whose patent was acknowledg led by our government, born im | urgh. Died in Lowiswilte, | Feb, 11, 1888, 1820—John Tyndall, British physicist, born. Died Dee. & 1893. : 1854—Frank A, Munsey, new® paper and magazine publisher, born at Mercer, Maine. Died is ew York City, Dee. 22, 192 | y To The child born this day will be ‘of amiable and social nature with unse! fis ‘and doing those things that make jone well regarded by his friends, |The method of attaining succes will be practical and accomplished | by attending well to the things | that make the home happy and 'the business associations friend. ly. 4 day’s Horoscope er seceeneseeeseeeeee TYPEWRITING PAPER 75c Package of 500 Sheets i GOOD QUALITY BOND PAPER THE ARTMAN Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come and get the results of the Major Baseball Leagues CIGARS, CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, ETC 611 Duval Street Biscayne Boulevard Park and Biscayne Bay jon Bus Station LOWEST RATES EVER QUOTED $1.50 « 200 CeCe Cee ee) Seeeeseeeeee