The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 25, 1934, Page 3

Sale es Sa a, Hy = FOR LIFE MPPPCAUSH™ sho sata, 1 enti that you feel the way that you 0 because you are a young man 1 am a woman, and we have thrown together.” “Isn't there another side to that?” he suggested. “You are a young wo- ‘man, find I am a man and we havé ‘been thrown together.” Her unexpected answer moved ‘him I!ke sudden trumpets. “If there had been a million men,” she Soong “I would like you best.” it makes me feel pret @iimned bumble,” said Bivens, He on the impulse, felt and stum- his way around the capstan and down on the edge of her mat- “1 don’t hear very well,” he i, and his voice shook a little in @ of him. “What was {t you satd st now?” “1 sald that if i had been thro @ million men and you were ot them, I would have liked you Was very dark im the triangle bows, but that night the stars inordinately bright and it to bim that she was a vist- glamor, His hands which trem- found her shoulders, “We will be married,” he said, “the minute we get to Singapore, mt Singapore is a iong way from “7 know,” she said. “I don’t know what I believe. But if there is a God He ts everywhere nd if I said here and now that you my wife and that I'd give youa deal until death came along bone 6 mets ot sinus and ft you said that I was your husband ‘and you'd do the same by me, He'd be our witnes: She made no reply. As a rule a 's slience means one of two it either means yes or it Means no. It is a kind of speech of which every man must be his own interpreter. ‘The next morning when Bowers and Flint met for exercise with thé improvised medicine ball Bowers displayed a juvenile and irrational ®ayety. To the least reflective it Must have been evident that here Was @ man who delighted in being slive and he flung the medicine ball with unnecessary force and fervor. Flint could hardly stand against the impact and his looks darkened. Jealousy springs more quickly to Sonclusions than any other force in ature. At breakfast Flint perceived what Snother might not have noticed. Was no more than a subtle change im Bowers’ attitude to Ivy and hers to it was casual as always, but the casuainess seemed forced, There was an undercurrent of tenderness ahd Flint had the desolated feeling that they had reached an under- Standing, but he could not be sure and he felt that he had to be sure because the torment of uncertainty Was 80 great. A” through the morning and early afternoon Flint watched for an opportunity to be alone with Ivy. The opportunity did got pre sent itself until the work of caring for the menagerie was over for the At luncheon theré had been an ar- gument between Wong Bo and Bow- ers as to the way in which a certain hand should have been played the Bight before. They had agreed to Meet at four o'clock in Captain Wong Bo's quarters and thrash the matter out scientifically. Ivy reclined in one of the lounge chairs, her eyes ualt closed, but after Flint came along and settled himeelt in the other chair, they opened, and she noticed that his expression was still dark and glow- ering. It had been dark and glowering al! @ay. Knowing perfectly well the state of his feelings toward herself, Ivy at once felt sorry for him and at the saine time hoped that he would continue to leave those feelings un- “I don’t often get a chance to speak with you ihe ,” gaid Filnt. He was not reclining tn his chair but euereeeeveceeoes, Today’ s Horoscope: Steeetewer sr ereerrrre The native of this day will pos- tees a high order of intellect, cap- able of investigation into the most The recondite sciences. of intuition well blended, ligious Avoid any tendency to holy, and take much outdoor ex-/ ercise to ward off the possibility | of religious mania. Subscribs for The Oitizen. and specially on re- lines. or philosophical powers | inspiration are} melan- | “Til t i ‘Hl ron as and get my work,’ ‘Can't 1 get it for you?” She was already on her feet, shak- ing her head and smiling. He accom- Panted her to the head of the narrow stair by which the passenger cabins were reached, Flint watched her until she had turned into the pas- Sageway at the foot of the stair and was lost to view, For a few seconds he stood As ohe who is undecided. A wave of ugly emotion swept him. His brows gath- ered into a knot, and he went reso- lutely but softly down the stair, The door of thé cabin in which she changed and kept her things was ajar, The dress which she was mak- ing was folded into a towel. On the top of this neat package rested a neat little sewing-basket of Malay weave, As he came opposite the door a Plank in the ancient decking creaked and she faced quickly about. A woman less experienced in. the ways of men than Ivy might have been terror-stricken at the ex- WN | pression of his face and the husky broken quality of his voice. “#Xout got. to listen to me,” he said. *Willingly,” said Ivy in her most natural and untroubled tones; “But’ it is much too stuffy down hére.” { 1 aad picked up the half-made dress, wrapped in the towel, and the work-basket. But Flint had come forward until he almost filled the narrow doorway. He had one foot in the cabin. “There is no use talking on deck,” said Flint, “It is too public.” “Haven't I anything to say about that?” she asked. He made no answer, but went on with what he had come to say: _ “Listen,” he said: “I've got money coming to me. Plerty of it. 1 know how you're fixed. You're up against it. But what’s mine is yours. That’s what I wanted you to know.” “That's awfully kind of you,” said Ivy in an even voice. “But you're mistaken about me. I have a good job waiting for me in Singapore. Thanks for the offer just the same,” “You don’t. understand,” said Flint thickly. “I want to marry you, 1 gueSs you know I’ve been crazy about you ever since you stepped your little foot on this ship.” “I dm sorry,” said Ivy. “You mean I don't stand any show with you. You don’t give a damn about me.” “1 do give a damn about you,” said Ivy, “and I have liked you very much. Please don’t do anything to spoil that.” Man’s jealousy teems with intut- tions. “What makes you think you got a job waiting for you?” he said. “Who promised it? You didn’t have one promised when we left Sinbao. You haven’t received any radiograms, and either you have made ft up in your head, or you're trusting to someone who hasn't the reputation for keeping promises.” “This kind of talk isn't doing any good,” said Ivy. “It won’t get you anywhere.” “Asking for what you want never does get a man anywhere,” said Flint. “A man’s got to take it.” He stepped suddenly all the way into the cabin and pulled the door shut behind him. Ivy was horribly annoyed, but not frightened. She was not afraid of tigers. She saw no reason to be afraid of a young man who was wiry rather than strong, and whose emotions had momenta- rily unseated his reason. “] wouldn’t touch me if 1 were you,” she said. “I have a good pair of lungs and if you don’t open that door and get out of here, 'll put up a yell for help that will be heard clear back in Sinbao. Be yourself. Look at your face in that mirror; you look as if you were going to have a stroke. Does apoplexy run in your family?” She had put down her sewing and faced him, her eyes narrow and cold with contempt and her clenched. She had noted the exact position in its rack of the heavy glass drinking-water bottle, and she had so maneuvered that its narrow neck was within easy reach of her right hand. She was strong and vigorous. (Copyright, 1934, by Gouverneur Morris) * Tomorrow, glass meets Flint. eOeTereewa | Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen 18 centé a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 His profit for deliver- S cents weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE los Not The Citizen. "IO IIIIOOS: seri fists | CARDINALS TRIM CUBS AND] GAIN HALF GAME IN RACE. FOR FLAG IN NATIONAL! LOOP (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—For the first time in twenty-five years, the Detroit Tigers won the Amer- ican League pennant while maining idle, as be New York Yankees dropped a re- 5 to 0 game to the Boston Red Sox, mathemat- ically counting the New Yorkers out of the race. With only five games reinain- ing on their schedile, the Yan- kees dropped to six games batk of the Tigers. Mickey Cochrane’s ' mefi ean lose all of their remain- ing five contests and still finish! } with a game to spare, even though , the Yankees win all bf their games,| The Tigers were not scheduled to play yesterday. Jimmy Foxx dnd Bob Johnson, | Connie Mack’s home run _ twins,' each hammered 4 circuit clout to give the Athletics a double vie-) | { j tory aver the Washnigton Sena-| tors; 5 to 4 and 3 to 0. The pennant-mad_ St. Louis Cardinals continued their furious stretch drive in pursuit of the! league-leading Giants when they, conquered the Cubs 3 to 1, to re- duce the world champions’ thargin' to two games. Brooklyn wound up its season! against the Phillies by walloping: the latter club in both ends of a twin bill, 5 to 3 and 10 to 1. The summaries: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago . HE. St. Louis ee pes me | Chicago =e na Sea ee | Batteries: Walker and De-j | lancey, Lee and Hartnett. First Game At Brooklyn ROH. E.; Philadelphia agus 3 Brooklyn .... ee ae Batteries: Moore and Holden;! Munns and Lopez. | Second Game | At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia _........... ney oe aes Brooklyn eee ke OAS. Batteries: Hansen, Grabowski, Walters and Todd; Beck and Mil- lies. and Cincinnati, not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. HE. Boston iets | New York .. oe, Fax, RS) Batteries :Merena and R. Fer- rell; Murphy and Jorgens. First Game | _ At Philadelphia R. H. FE, Washington qc 4 | Philadelphia pelea idee) Batteries: Diggs and Marcum, Caster and Hayes. Second Game At Philadelphia R. H. E. y ‘ington 2 oe 20) Philadelphia ai 5 UR fe Batteri Armbrust, Thomas { i} and Phillips; Dietrich and La bie Detroit at St. Louis, played on former date. Cleveland, not Chicago and PICK PLAYERS FOR BALL GAMES’ Manager Rogelio Gomez of the | Key West Picked Stars has pick-; ed the following players to play the visitnig Vedado Club of Ha- } vana, which will play here on the ; 9th and 10th of October: Vidal, Carbonell, Q. Lopez, J.! Casa, W. Griffin, M. ‘Gs Zuela, | M. Pena. Al. Acevedo, A. Ace- vedo, M. Acevedo, W. Cates. C. | Baker, J. Hale, A. Perez, M. Cal-, leja, Capote, Fruto and G. Garcia. \ These players will be called out | to practice in the next few days, ; and { Chib— ee eee Detroit ..... “65%! ERS HIT SAFE r iNew York “e11 Ss LY AT LEAST; Cleveland 550 ONCE WITH EXCEPTION oF Boston . 493 + Philadelphia ‘450| DAUGHTRY St., Louis 446 Washington 484 : 1 Chitago .... 349 Adams Dairy swamped the A cer, j Sibila Stars last night at Bayview tion: Cibo ty ry citen | Parke THe findt shard Was 14 to New York 93 56 .624|5. The Adams team used only} St. Louis ... 90 57.612]. . Chisdub: . 2 64 562 nine players, Boston .... 72 .503| Everyone of the Adams’ play- Pittsbiirgh 72.500) ors hit safely at 1 ce wi Beeckivn 80 459 ely least once with Philadelphia 89 .378] the exception of Daughtry. The inctnnati - 94 '.356| leading battery was Gonzalez and Albury with three safeties in five DOPE ON attempts, and for the losers, B. PENNANT RACES Garcia with a single and a ttiple American League gw (Ry Associated Press) The New of winning the American League Adkins pennant faded yesterday before four-hit pitching of « the Johnny Merena, of The score was 5 to 0 went the Red Sox. and with the clinching of the pennant for the] Garcia, Bazo; three base hit: B. The -setback left the Yankees six games back of the | Tigers with Detroit play. tinued in pursuit of the Giants, lreducing th games, the igers. York Yankees’ the defeat only five e world jlead to two games with a 3 to 1 decision over ning all four of thei games champions’ in four tries; ; bury and Cerezo starred. hopes young Boston | jj¢j A G ste a |ADAMS DAIRYMEN | EACH ONE OF ADAMS’ PLAY. Sibila to} L. by Tynes 0; bases on balls: Meanwhile, the Cardinals con-| Ward 5, off Tynes 7; passed balls: Parks 2; wild pitches: Tynes 1; time of game: 1:30; um- | 4 DEFEAT SIBILA’S STARS LAST NIGHT In the field Al Score by innings: - 801 001 400-14 15 6 - 001 111 010— 5 9 2 Battewies: Ward, Farks and Pel- ier; Tynes and B. Bazo. Summary—Errors: Daughtry 2. Ibury, Lounders, Parks, Arias, jarcia; two tice hits: Wickers, onzalez, Arias, Ward, Albury; olen bases: Demeritt, Garcia and Bazo_ struck out: by Ward 9, off Ward 1, IE Renn MIN LEGALS _ Tana, OF ELECTION fang fear ot did pass of the State of Florida, Eight. 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 to each house;, that the votes on said Joint Resolutions were entered upon| 3 their respective Journals, with. the yeas and nays thereon, and they | did determine and direct that th jig Joint, Resolutions be sybmitted to the electors of the Si at the General: Bleation in Movember 1934. THEREFORE, 1, R. laRay, "geeretary of State’ of the State ‘of Florida, do hereby give notice shat NERAL ELeCTIO: ‘will be heliLih eau coonty: in. Wiar- ida. on, Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in November, A.D. 1934,, the said Tuesday, ne SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBE! fot the ratification or rejection of the said Joint Resolutiogs .propo: ing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida, viz: NO. ONE. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to Article V of the Constitution of Florida Relating to the Judiciary by Add- ing Thereto an Additional Section to Be Known as Section 45 Provid: ing for the Reduction of the N ber of Judicial Circuits of_ this State, and Requiring the Reap- portionment of Such Circuits and the Judges Thereof. Be It Resolved by the, of the State of Florida: That the following amendment to rticle V of the Constitution of this tate relating tothe Judiciary by|2 dding thereto additional Section 45 ds heréinafter set forth, be and agreed, to an submitted to the qualifie e of Florida for ratification or ection at the next ensuing general election that is to say, that an additional Section to e V of the Constitution of Flor- be adopted to read as follows, “Section 45, (a) There shall be no more than fifteen judicial circuits of the State of Florida to. be appropriately designated, numbered and defined suitable Iaw enacted by the Legislature for that purpose in a nee With the amendment; Pr vided that no judicial circuit as de fined by law ‘hereunder shall em: brace less than fifty thousand in- habitants according to the last pre- ceding State or Fedérat census; and provided further, that no judicial circuit existing at the time of the ation of this amendment shall ted, altered, or abolished, ept in the manner provided in this amendment for carrying. the same into execution, nor shall any cis or State At- torney be disturbed in. the. tenure of his office until the expiration. of any commission held by him on the date this amendment is ratified. (b) 1t shall be the duty of the Legislature at its next regular ses- sion after.the amendment shall have been ratified to pass suitable laws res: Griffin and Lopez. the Cubs, by win- remaining Giants still would clinch the pennant regardless of what the Cards do in their the Giants take three games. If out of the could tie wil four, ith a the Cardinals six ail at home, while the Cardinals meet the Pirates in a two-game and windup the season with four against the Reds, also all at vi ' Sportsman’s Park, The standings: Am Club— Detroit New York erican League 97 52 91 58 -651 -611 Naticnal League Club— New York St. Louis G. B.—G: We By 93 56 .642 90 57 .612 ames behind; G. Boston, New York, Pittsburgh] Games remaining. American League St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington. at Boston, games. New York at Philadelphia. games scheduled. Only National League Cincinnat’ i at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn. 6 2 ? street address as well as their tele. W. L. Pet. GB GR} phone number if they desire re- 5 | au 5 ment The Citizen will give free an Pct. GB GR] Autostrop Razor Outfit. will be inserted in The Citizen at clean sweep. New | the rite of le a word for each im York has two games éach to play|sertion, but the minimum for the with the Phillies and the Dodgers, gr insertion in eve:y instance is tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. emenesectecnewenns-eeee CLASSIFIED COLUMN rewbdcccecccssacacescces Advertisements under this head i yrient for classified adver- Advertisers should give their Its. With each classified advertise- Ask for TODAY'S GAMES Af it. 6 he Fs M two PRINTING—Quality Printing at at BLANK SALES BOOKS. Now be] £!¢! Philadelphia at New York. aoegee teakcncs Charles Washington, ist, born at Davenport, Iowa, years ago. ago. { | Rear Admi vell, U. S. N River, M Very Rev. years ago. 'Today’s Birthdays Edward Russell D. nes Hai 1 George R. retired, born at Fall 55 years ago. Joseph Hertz, C., noted journal- PERSONAL CARD; FOR SALE GRAVED CARDS—100 cards, $2.50. The Artment Press, aug7 IMEOGRAPH sheets, $1.25. Press, PAPER — 500 The Artman} aug? the Lowest Prices. man Press, The Art- aug? each at The Artman Press, Phone 51, Citizen Building. jun27té cards, Pri $1.00, of 74 RID YOUR HOME OF PERSONAL roaches for $1.00. Sid Fleming street. 50e. Both Thompson, for 923 aug31-26t Prof, Jam y Rogers of} _ ae “Yale, economist, adviser to the RADIO REPAIRING | President on money, born at So- a a - j ciety Hill. S. C., 48 years ago. |WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF} : oe RADIOS. Guaranteed service. Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan of] R, ©, A., and Atwater Kent the Calif. Institute of Technology, Agency. J. L. Stowers Music famed biologist and Nobel Prize} Co. septi-tt winner in medicine, born at Lex-}|-—-——--_— - — ington, Ky., 68 years ago. WANTED Dr. Wilbur P. Thirkield, retired WANTED—A chance to bid on Methodist bishop, born at Frank-| your next printing order, The lin, Ohio, 80 years ago. Artman Press, aug7 William Faulkner, author, born} MISCELLANEOUS - jat New Albany, Miss., 37 years’ an ayTO STROP RAZOR outfit Mar- given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT, janit | WANTED Chief} BOAT PROPELLER, size Et in shape for this crucial’ Rabbi of Great Britain, born | 14-12 left hand. See Clem C. Price. | Phone 669-W. sept25-2tx rry this amendment into ef- , and to make effective the re- Sphortionment and reduction of 1 Cireuits and Circuit Judges pareby contemplated. (ec) There shall be one Circuit Judge to each Judicial Circuit but additional, Circuit Judges_for Judi- cial Cireuft may be provided for by law as authorized by Section 43 of Amended Article V_ of, this. Con- stitution, but the number of Cireuit J d to any ex- Judge for every bitants, or major r this amend put into fraction the: ment shall fect. (@) In than one dl te uch Circuits Judge the 1 the place additional having more i The re-apportionment its and Judges there provided for shall. become. effective | sixty da; after the act pre iding for same shal! have become a law. Approved June 6, osing, ate of Flor to an Add Known as to Home- tion to Be Relating ud Exemptions. of the Si of Florida: That the following amendment to Article 10 of the Constitution of the State of Florida relating to home- stead and exemptions, by adding thereto an additional Section to be know " providing that no sment for State or County or Municipal taxation shall be levied upon the hb tead, be and the same and shall be submitted to the quali- fied electors of the State ef Florida ification or rejection in the + held on the M is] mun 7. There empted from all than spe t ex- other nts for bene. d of a family who and r. s in the lorida, the homestead as deiined in Article 10 of the Con- stitution of the State of Florida up to the valuation of $5,000.00, pro- vided, however, that the title to said homestead may be vested such head of a family or in his 1 wife residing upon such home: stead or in b Approved HREE RESOLUTION posing e XIX of the} vrida, Relating | A JOL A Joint Res: ved by the Legislature te of Florida: le XIX of the Constitu-| of Florida be, and hereby amended so as to read as follows: A Ix dof County Sounty tate, not oftener than onc two years, upon the applic pf one-fourth of the registered Count, shall ¢ d provide for election in the County in which appli to decide whether the s: ” juors, Wines or beer! shall bi prohibited therein, the} question to be determined by a ma k= | a blec- which in the n holding ell som serak lection Section shall Elections be held time of esenting said application, but if an, 10 of the! It Resolyed by the Legislature | 2 is hereby agreed to} "| amended LEGALS chime ats Sta atuction. or, Section 2. wnt , Pakialatas sseft! Hie Skiit Be coemse Perna Mas wren arco ‘Se eae local and tna the prov: tive by virt shall extend Article. AIL .laws ikem Ss a toxicating liquors, wines “and beer which were in efféct on ber the 1, 1 unl or changed. Legislatu: era mad. effective coueurrentiy with — thi amendment, shall .as oie fective with ‘thie become ¢! il so remain, te att shall be ae zemation not sept y such fon = cupied as the ona. atn its and other buildings nts ot ir Dy and, shi i ration of suc’ Shaded. oF Me Tabb e eee Pay a aie Ncectale She power of the Legislature to prov such lands as may he required for necessary laws to carry out ani housing officers and employees, enforce this Article shall ideiuds and for Warehouses, ltaberatertes, the right to provide for manufac-| cutting rooms, projection fooma, ture or sale by privat individuals, storage, trackage, shipping tt firms and corporations. er spe ties, sets and locations, State or by Counties, Cities Py poli Approved June 7th, 1983. tical subdivisions, or by any govern- | mental commission or agency to be ereated for that purpose, Section 3, “Until changed by elee- tions called under this fae tne status of all territor: of Florida as to wietlet jie permitted, or prohibited ail be “me same as it was on December 1918, provided that at the General ~ lt Resolved by the Legisiatere Florida: Election in 1934 or, at any, ti of the State of within two. years atter tits Atti That the following Amendment [becomes effective. the Article VIII of the Constitution of County. Commissi mer the State of Florida relative ty shall, upon t Se tive per cent of the teglatered voters of the County, call_and proyide for an election to decide whether the sale shall be. prohibited in such ; County, said election to be other, jwise as provided in Article I hereof. H . This Article shall b ective immediately. upon adoption and the repeal of Artic XVIII of the Amendments stitution of the United States of sanerten Approved May 8, 1933. NO. SEVEN A JOINT RESOLUTION rhe Vint the the State o ities and = ction to be Tuesday after ie s et Monday im jovember, A. |. for ratifien tion or rejection, "toceues Section 9. The Losisiatuce have power to em shall be kno Ville, extending territorily throug out the present ¢ D County, in the pla county. dlatrict, mentcipal and lox governments, b 2 and of- ficers, constitutional - statutory, legislative, executive, judicial, ministrative, and shall preseribe the jurisdiction, powers, duties and functions of such municipal eor= Doration, its legislative, ex judicial and administrative and its boards, bod! divide the terri municipality o ‘0. RO! A 3018 RENOLUTION Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment of Section 10. of the Declaration of. Rights of the Con- stitution of the State of Florida Relating to Grind Juries, Infor mations, Presentments. and Indict: ments of _ Persons for Capital Crimes and Other Felonies, aad Providing ‘That. Judgments. and Sentences of the Court May, Be Made and Entered in Tetm Time or in Vacation on. Pleas.of Guilty to Felonies, and, Dispensing With the Necessity of Summoning the Grand Jury Except Upon Order of a Cireuit Judge. bs Be It Resolved by of the State of Florida: That, the following, amendment to. Section 10 of the Declaration . of Rights of the, Constitution of the ate of Florida, relating to Grand ries, informations, presentments d indictments of persons for capi tal crimes and_other felonies, be, and the same {s hereby agreed to, and shall be submitted to the qual fied electors of the State of Flor- for ratification or rejection, at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday, iter shes Set No dirbod shall be tried for a capital crime unless on Presentment oF indig t . by grand jury, and fio person shall be tried for other felony, uplesg on presentment or indictment. by . grand jury or upon information der oath tiled by. the .prosecutit torney of the court. wherein, information ts filed, except as is otherwise provided in this Constitu- ion, and except in cases of im- pedchmeht, 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 af, peace. Afy person under sich information, present- tment for any felony pital may he artaigned and may enter a plea in term time or in vacation, and the judgment and of the court on a plea of] NX may be made and. entered and of- such and to fix “be ipality and districts. Bonded and ether ts lebtedness, ex- isting at the time of the estabitw ment of such municipality, # entorceable only against | theret. Legislature shall, from time Ume, determine what portion said municipality is @ rural area, and a homestead in such rural area shall be limited as if im @ city oF town. Such municipality may @x- ercise all the powers of & municipal corporation and shall also be ree nized on the legal politiont divisions of State with the 2 of e luties and obligat and shall be entitled of Duval ipalities and Sheriff shall nm bit the Legislature may the time when, and the methe which, such offices shall and the compensation to be paid te such officers and vest int additional powers and duties, ounty office shall be abolished consolidated with another Without making pr sentence: guilty yjeither in term time ot in vacation. The Judge of any elreuit court is authorized to dispense with the sumnioning, empanelling, and con- vening of the grand jury at any lterm of court by making, entering, and filing with the clerk of said jcourt a written order dirécting that no grand jury be summoned at sych [term of court, which order of the “ircuit Judge de in vaca- urt. The Of officers, panelling gra assessing and county purp t : regulating m of county authorizing the hing of suck pursw > ficers, a establishing or ab municipal corpora ny ower bYlthis Section, shall lexistation "regulate theltive or effective until appr of grand jurors to serve}, walified ele onstitute, a grand jury an election held the number of grand a e for and or, presentme! upon ratifica. id, Shall take effect Bist, 1934, legisla upon, “ and to fi | jurors jturn an o an the qualif islative dn or such refe without the tion.” Approved June 7, ot 1933. | picid ! NO. FIVE A JOINT RESOLUTION A Joint Resolutio: Amend of the of F i and Municipal Governments, | Be 1¢. Resolved he he oe rl of Article III of Constitution of the State of relating to nty and governments be and the mend a s to and shall The votes cast in compliance aid ipi } same is submitted to the State of Florida at on of Repr eld in 1934 for approval jo = ane | id. tion 24 of - a wits a shall read as fol-| _ cai slature shall Although its body is only two stem of tinches long, the crab spider of able, except in| Brazil has legs nearly six inches ‘special laws} jn in length, e RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE tent therewith. The all by general law classify ns according to population, hall by gene heir “incorp urisdiction,, ting c r their ies or towns, government, die and vil to :] Come in and get the | results of the Major Baseball Leagues the Youseing amendment to » IX of the Constitution of! ate of Florida to be known| ection 14 of said Article IX, be s hereby agreed to and shall be submitted to the eléc-| of the State of Florida at the! al Election to be held on the st Tuesday after the first Mon- in November, 1934, for ratific r rejection ection 14. For a period of fi years from the beginning peration, motion picture studi e022 eo CIGARS, CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. 611 Duval Street any such election should ' thereby take place within sixty days of any Staté or National election, or me pri- 1 plants which shall be i St