The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986. -CARDS GAIN GAME ON GIANTS; PHILS LOSE 10 CUBS, 3.2 BROWNS AND ATHLETICS PLAYED TIE GAME, AFTER A’S TOOK OPENER; YANKS LOSE TO INDIANS j iY JOVE j scccccccccvucccccoccoces| FOLLOWING | THROUGH | coe : Local fans who have been root-} ing for the New York Yankees since the beginning of the season! follow: Arturo Baeza—alweys a Yan- kee fan; | A. Acevedo; Popin; Luis Machin; H Dutch; Anguira; | Deimar Eden; i “Little Money” Knowles. to The Citizen) F Sept. 11.—The,, Gushouse Gang from St. Looie seems to be starting another war path this year in the fight for the National League pennant. At any rate, the gap between them and the New York Giants is get-; ting narrower as the days go by. Although four pitchers were} called on in their game yesterday | Fans who have deen pulling for! the Giants, who seem to be slip-; ping at the moment, follow: ! F.' “Stag” Stickn i p Markovitz; Luis Machin; Doughnuts; i Bill Cates; i ‘My Varela; Dutch; [SS Popin; » 4.1 A "Sydney Blackwell; | Reynaldgs Garcia y 14 Ambrose Navzrro; Rogelio Gomez; Gabriel Cabanas; Emile Sawyer; “Little Money” Knowles. with Boston, the Cardinals made over the pesky: Bees. “Dizzy” Dean was the last | pitcher to see action. The score! was close, 3 to 2. The Bees got} only five safeties and committed | five erro! | The Cards’ victory, coupled j with the Giants’ loss, reduced the leaders’ lead to but three and aj half games. These two teams; meet soon to start a three-game ; ser.e Lhis setto will probably; =e be the deciding factor in the flag-; The, Cardinals fans who chase. ‘Ihe Cubs play the Giants! not lost hope as yet are: d again tomorrow. | Bobby Shutz; rymen were held to sev-; Winfield Rober en safe blows by Paul Derringer,| Benny Demeritt; while the Cincinnati Reds pounded} Dick Demeritt; Gabler and Coffman for 15 hits,! William Russell; tu w.n, 7 to 2. Both teams made| Jack Williams. ; Dewey Riggs Sam “Bubber” Harris; L. P. Artman; “Uncle” Pete; Maximo; Paul Demeritt; A. Acevedo; \ Leo Stanley; i Yours truly. it two straight have by snatching a close; contest from the lowly Philadel-1 phia Phillies, 3 to 2. Lee hurled! excellent ball for the victors. Pittsburgh Pirates won ovet- whelmingly from the Brooklyn Dodgers, 11 to 5. In the American League, three! ond-place aspirants * played, While the lone occupant of that position was idle. | The Detroit Tigers and Wash- ington Senators went into a thitd-! place tie, due to the Tigers’ 5 to 2 victory over the Senato It was a well-played game. The Cleveland Indians, the other; team trying for the next best } berth, defeated this year’s pen- nant winner, after dropping a twin | Bobby Shultz, Philip, F. Stickne: bill to them yesterday. The In-| Tigers—M. Varels, Roy Hamlin, dians scored five runs to the Doughnuts, Sammy Gibson and Yanks’ four, : : Sate : The Philadelphia Athletics de-| Indians—Mayg, Artman, Dewey! feated the St. Louis Browns in the Riggs, Romaguera and Leo Stan-} opener of a doubleheader, 12 to Jey. 7, but the Browns tied them up in: “Senators—“Shorty” Roberts. the nightcap, 4 to 4. The contest; ! was called at the end of the ninth inning due to darkness, i The summaries: i NATIONAL LEAGUE | At Boston R. H. E.! St. Louis 313 0} Boston ar 5) Batteries: Johnson, Haines, Heusser, J. Dean and Ogrodowski, 5 Ryba; Chaplin and Lopez. Chicago Cubs followers are: Henry Mayg; Tomas Machin; Pillo Romaguera; Harry Wickers; Perey Curry; Water Pickle. Fans who stuck by their clubs until the last: Red Sox—Ambrose Navarro, Better luck next time, fellows. ! SOCIAL LEAGUE SESSION SUNDAY 5 A Social Diamondball League REE | meeting will be held Sunday ‘morn- 11 14. 3{i8& 10 o'clock, at Bayview Park. 5 ll 2| k All managers of the clubs in this Swift meal Toda; | “izeuit are requested to be in at- Teffeoat Winston tendance to arrange for the con- ii { tinuance of; the leagre. | J. Villareal, E, Roberts and F., RH E. | Cataballo are usked to report to; 715 2)this meeting. : New York _. 27 | If the differences are straight- Batte: Derringer and Lom- ened out, play will be resumed bardi; Gabler, Coffman and Man-| Monday. : if LEAGUE STANDINGS At Brooklyn Pittsburgh Brooklyn Batterie: Frankhouse. and Phelps. At New York Gincinnati 4At Philadelphia an: Chicago eres 3 jadelphia sees See ‘ teri Lee and ; AMERICAN. LEAGUE Walters and Grace. Club— Wks 4 -_—_— New =e - 92 48 é AMERICAN LEAGUE 74 64 f ‘st Game 73 66 F At St. Louis . 13 66 Philadelphia 72 66 St. i - FE 69. 49 85 49 89 E. 1 3 Pet. 657 | 536 525, 525 522 507 .366 355 j Detroit R. H. E. | Washington 1216 3! Cleveland Lovis nee 78 2) Boston Gumbert and/st. Louis . Van Atta, Lieb-| philadelphia and Hemsley. Heyes; J hardt, Kimber NATIONAL LEAGUE E. Club— hol = i eo 1|New York erty ne Bee ES 0} St. Louis 78 57 (Called at end of ninth on ac-'Chicago 78 60 ; count of darkness) Pittsburgh 73 G4 . Batteri Fink and Hayes; | Cincinnati 69 67 Knott, Thomas and Hemsley. Boston 62 73 ‘ Brooklyn 56 78 At Detroit R. H. E. | Philadelphia 45 90 Washington 25 @ : be aie nee . 6 9 @) Cleveland ©... = 514 1; Batteries: Newsom and Hogan; Batteries: Broaca, Wicker and Bridges and Hayworth. Dickey; Allen and George. Second Game At St. Louis Pet. -603 578 565 533 507 459 418 333 R. 410 49 Boston-Chicago, played on for- At Cleveland ! mer date oe BI New York j highest and best SPORTS BASEBALL GAME AT NAVY FIELD SUNDAY SECOND CONTEST QF SERIES BETWEEN STARS AND COCONUTS The second game of the t series between the Acevedo Stars and the Coconuts will be played Sunday at the Navy Field, begin- ning at 2:30 p. m. sharp. The Stars captured the first | contest last Sunday after 11 in- nings of battle, 2 to 1. The hard-shelled boys have rengthened their club to match the Stars and they have also been practicing all week. Batteries for Sunday’s melee {will be Puby Carbonell, who was | dited with the victory, and C. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LEGALS NOTICE OF ELECTION WHEREAS, the Legistature of 1935 under the Constitution of 1885, of the State of Florida, did pass two Joint , Resolutions proposing amendments t6 the Constitution of the State af 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 their respective Journals, with the ¥ apd nays thereon, and determine and direct that the said Joist Resolutions be sub- mitted to the electors of the State at the General EleGtionsingNovem ber 19364... r. REFOR® \ i) = * 4 ty of State ‘of. the] State of Flogidd;sle“shereby ‘give notice that 7 ‘ 4 N L BLECTRION » will be held th each county Fert ida on Tuepday next jsuceeéding the first Monda; Na¥embety A.D. 1936, the sgi@ Tuesday being. the THIRD PSY CF NOVEMBER . for the ra tion or rejection ‘Of the said Jofnt Resolutions propos ing amendments to the Constitution hird| °f the State of Florida, viz. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Section 3 of the Article XIII of the Constitu- tion of the State of Florida, Re- lating to Pro’ ns for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate. Be It Resolved By The Legislature of The. State of Florida: That Section the Constitytion of the Florida, relgting to Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Unfortunate, be and the @ame is hereby amended and as amefded is agreed to and shall be sgbmitted to the electors of the State of general election to first Tuesday after the first Mon- day in November 1936, for tion or rejeetfon; Said Sect Article XII-as amended shall read 3 of Article XIII of State of Florida at the next be held on the Griffin for the Stars, and “School-j as follows: “ boy” Storr and Joe, McGee for the Coconuts. TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. LEGALS iT COURT IN AND TY, ny IN THE FOR MONROE NT! A. ELI CIRCUIT, SAM C. ANDERSOD Plaintiff, vs. JOHN A. TACKABERRY and ACKABERRY, his wife, Defendants. TER ALE y given that the s Special Master, un- the Final De- heretofore en- red in that certain cause pending the Cireuit Court of Monroe ‘, Flo Eleventh Judicial being Chan- No. 6,463, in which Sam erson is plaintiff, and John aberry and Tackaber: if living, and if dead, th ees, grantees or other mants under the said John A. aberry and Tatkaber wife, interest in and to . Township 66 ast, of Monroe and as more par- d in Deed Book 2 Public Records of prop- Ramrod £ Foreclosu: Tac! hi Lot South, Range County, Flor ticularly deseri pag of the County . sal Pe upon all any right, to said Pp other unknown person: real property, a Specia Master pointed b: under and in 3 in said de- virtue of the thereof offer for sale sell at public outery to the idder for cash at or of the Court House of Monroe County, in the City of Key West, Florida, on the 5th d October, A. D. 1936, between the hours of eleven o'clock A. M. and two o'clock P. M., the same being < legal sales day and the hours the legal hours of sale, the following ped property situate in Mon- Florida, to-w fection 31, ship South, Range’ 29 East of Monroe County, Florida, more particularly described in I Book 2, page 365 of the »rds of Monroe Coun- y, F being located upon Ramrod Key and containing 44% acres. The said b: the front ¢ ‘Town- property as aforesaid together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, being sold to satisfy said decree. Dated this Ist day of September, A. D. 1936. W. CURRY HARRIS, AssSpecial Master in Chancery sept4-11-18-25 and oct3, 1936 PUBLIC NOTICE Tallahassee, Florida, August 1936.—Public notice is hereby given that the State Plant Board of Flor ida has in regular session at Jack- sonville, Florida, on August 24, 1936, and in accordance with the power and authority granted in the Florida Plant Act of 1927 (Chapter 12291, Laws of Florida), amended its Rule 6-D, which rule, having the force and effect of law, reads: “Rule 6-D. In order to con- trol and to prevent the dis- semination of the spiny citrus whitefly or blackfly (Aleuro- woglumi Ashby) the and occupants. of pro- perties within the area or areas defined by the State Plant Board as areas infested with said in- sect are hereby ordered and re- quired to permit entry upon said properties of duly au- thorized employees of the Board for the purpose of applying such spray materials or other treatment to plants and trees as may be prescribed by the Board in its instructions to the Plant Commissioner; and the owners and occupants of such properties are hereby ordered and directed to refrain from washing the said spray ma- terials from any plant or tree to which said spray materials have been applied: as “afore- i STATE PLANT BOARD OF FLORIDA. Geo. H. Baldwin, Chairm: J. T. Diamond, Secretary. aug?8; septt-11-18-25, 1936 B Attest j those 9@ the: inhabitants | | yt ection 3. The respective coun- ties Of. the State shall provide in the manner® prescribed by law, for who by} age, infirmity or misfor-j tune, may haye claims upon the aid and ‘sympathy of society; proyided, h ever, the Legislature mayb general law provide for a_unifor State-wide system for such ben fits, and appropriate r 'y ther for; but no such general law shall provide benefits to any person who] shall not have beem a resident of the State of Florida for a period of rs pntinu ceeding his applic ner shall such gene to any person sole of age who has not attain- ed the age of 8 five years; Pro- vided, further, that where by any law of the United States, a lesser or different period of residence axe) izenship shall b in or- for the Sta »f Florida to par- any Federal grants that reason ip age onsistent Approved June 4, 1935. A JOINT RESOLUTIC Proposing an Amendment te VIIL of the Constitution of the State of Florida Relative to Citi | By The Legistature |" of The State of Florid » following Ame ent to ion of| relative to P e numbered Section 10 of said Art VUI, be} and the same is hereby agreed to and shall be submitted to.the eles tors of the State at the General Election to be held on the F after the first Monda . for rati on, to-wit: Section 10. ~The Legislature shal have power to establ alter 0 abolish a Mu! corporation to! be known as the City of Key West, extending territorially throughout the wresent limits of Monroe Coun- y, in the place of any or all coun- district, municipal and local governments, ‘boards, bodies and officers, constitutional or statutory, xecutive, judic and shall p H duties and s municipal cor- poration, i tive, exe judicial and administrative depart- ments and its boards, bodies and of- ficers; to divide the territory in- cluded in such munitipaljty into} subordinate districts, and *to pre- scribe a just and re: able s of taxation for such municipality and districts; and to fix the liability of such municipality and districts Bonded and other indebtedness, e isting at the time of the establish- ment of such municipality, shall be enforceable only against property th for taxable therefor. The Legislature shall, from time to time, determine what’ portion of said municipality is a rural area, and a homestead in such rural area shall not be limited as if in a city or town. eh,municipality may exer- cise all"thé}powers of a municipal corporation and shall also be recog- nized as one of the legal political divisions of the State with the duties and. obligations of a county: and shall be entitled to all the pow- ers, rights and privileges, including representation in the State Begis- lature, which would accrue to it if it were a copnty. All property of Monroe Coutty and of the muni- cipality in said county shall vest in such municipal corporation hen} established as herein provided. The officesvef the Clerk of the Cir- euit Court and Sheriff shall not be abolished but the Legislature may prescribe the time when, and the method by which, such offices shall, be filled and the compensation to} be paid to such officers and may; vest in them additional powers andj duties. No county office shall be abolished or consqlidated with an-! other office withott making provi-| m for the performance of alli State duties now or hereafter pre- scribed by law to be performed by! H 1 { r 01 such county officer. Nothing con- tained herein shall affect Section 20 of Article III of the Constitution of the State of Florida, except as to such provisions therein as relate to regulating the jurisdiction ‘and duties of any class of officers, to summoning and impanelling grand and petit juries, to assessing and collecting taxes for county purposes and to regulating the fees and com- pensation of county officers. No. law authorizing the establishing or abolishing of such Municipal cor- Peration pursuant to this Section shall become operative or effective until approved by a majority of the qualified electors participating in an election held in said county, but! so long as such municipal corpora- tion exists under this Section the Legislature may amend or extend the law authorizing the same with- out referendum to the: qualified voters unlepsgthe Legislative act providing f@fsuch amendment extension l provide for such referendum. Approved June 4, 1935. ‘The votes cast in compliance with said proposed amendments, and the canvass, declarations and’ returns! thereof, shall be subjected to the Article] , CLASSIFIED LEGAL - I same regulations and restrictions as are provided by law for general elections in the State of Florida. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Florida, at Tal-! lahassee, the Capital, this th: ist day of August, A. D. 1936. (SEAL) R.A. GRAY, Secretary of State. aug?-14 sept4-11-18- 9-16-23-30, 1936. Nation’s NOTICE OF ELECTION eee SS To the Sheriff of Monroe.County, of the State of Fiorid: Be It Known, That-1, -R. A. Gray, Secretary of the-State of Pidrida, do her ive notice that a ERAL ELECTION 1 be held iny-Monroe ¥. ate of Florida, ‘om ‘Tupsday next succeeding the in: No- vember, A. D. 1936, the said Tues- day being the : THIRD DAY.OF NOVEMBER For UnitedStates Senater from the State of Florida, for the 2 year upexpired term of Duncan U. Fletcher deceased. For United States Senator from the State of Florida, for the 4 year unexpired term of Park Trammell deceased. For Seven (7) Presidential Elec- tors. For One Representative the Fourth Congressional District of the State of Florida, in the Seventy- fifth Congress of the United States For Governor of the Sta Florid: For Secreta’ State of Florida. For Attorney General of the State of Florida. | For Comptroller of the State of! Florida. For Treasurer of Florida. For Superintendent of Public In- struction of the State of Florida. For Commissioner of Agriculture! of the State of Florida. For Two Justices of the Supreme! Court. Rail: f td ietits ii til “ © 4 ® a o S a rit he ; i of State of the State of For One 4 Commissioner of the State jorida. For One Member. of the House of! epresentatives of the State. of] or! ‘or County Judge. j For S$ iff. For Clerk of the Circuit Court peer, Clerk” Criminal” Court dependent on business recovery. But this is not enough No mat- ter how convinced anyone may that it was wise for the government to borrow during the depression. no one can defend a policy of borrowing | indefinitely. Sooner or later it must) stop. First, then, the budget should te brought into balance in the near fu- ture. Revenues from taxation must be increased. Business improvement will help, but not sufficiently. Tax rates somewhere should be increased and new taxes may have to be im- But this is still not enough The second thing that should be done is of: of nh. County Surveyor. Five County Commissioners. Three Membe Board of Public Instruction. For Justice of the Peace in andi for the following Justice Districts, | Viz: Nos. 1, 2 and 3. i For Constable in and for the fol- lowing Justice Districts, Viz: Nos. 1, 2 and or of Taxes. | For For sof the Count the Capital, of August, A. thi KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen } retary of State. jompson, Sheriff COLUMN ROOMS During the month of August just pased a total of 2,389 pas- sengers arrived in Key West from foreign ports according to the rec- ords at the local immigration bu- reau. Of this number there were 1,630, who were American citi- zens returning and 759 were, aliens, Sailing for foreign ports —e the same period were 1 787 ngers represented by 54 Jaliens and 1,244 American ROOMS FOR RENT. Private] 2¢?5- These figures do not, Home; modern conveniences.|COUrse. include the thousands 408 Virginia street, septi0-3t arrivals from American ports dur- ing the period. We are having the busiest season ever, said Clande Albury, officer in charge. This increase has been so great that the department has ordered an- other inspector to Key West. He is due in a few da: THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th street, Miami, Florida, ROOMS: single, $2.50, $3.00 week; double, _ $3.50, $4.00 week. Close in, sept4-lmo ROOMS FOR RENT citing of of NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR CISTERN and clean it for the water therein. State Plant Board. Phone 701. sept4-6t } The Light ana Power Club com- posed largely of sales and new business departments of the Stone and Webster organization, and the electric lighting distribution de- partments, is holding one of its quartely meetings in Key West. The first session was called to or- der in the dining room of the La Concha Hotel yesterday at 10) o'clock. At that time Bascom! L. Grooms, manager of the local! branch, delivered an address of welcome to the visitors. The final session was held this morn- ing, and this afternoon the visit- ing members are being escorted over the city on a sightseeing tour. Attending the sessions are 18 representatives from Sa- vannah, Columbus and Albany, Georgia; Tampa, Jacksonville, Plant City and Winter Haven, Florida. Also members of the Key West Electric company. Fred_ Ayala and Joseph Monticino are in charge of entertainment ar- rangements. HELP WANTED GOOD COOK or one willing to} learn; good wages. Phone 890-W. sept9-4t, FOR SALE PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Art- juan Press, aug? SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50. The Artman Press. aug? PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. aug? Miss Lillie C. Howell, clerk in| the American embassy at Mexico! City, Mexico, was an arrival im A lady who has travelled to the jfour courners of the earth fol- }lowing a military husband from! j post to pest, went into the cham- ber of commerce yesterday for no ‘Them politicians seem ¢’ think | other reason than to congratulate all taxpayers are created free—and | ‘that organization upon the ac- fe curate information contained im) Postmaster Fitts Sez he kin allus jthe Key West booklet. “My hus; 4sli a woman's ageerbut he dasn'. 1 band, who is now retired, must 6 if tl i have - You and Your Affairs ‘ tell i i | r I { i 1 + if f nt i ! i b | i | i 4 i Af t "f sf i ' i uy li i | ! i | | q if tt 1 ry / A i a f i ve ! | f i iH (Address Questions to the cuthor, core of this been to many of wm Florida and nave naierais a great the the cities. £ Key West booklet i the = curate We have bece a West fer the past three eccas anc have found everytmmg accureiety described. deal of The Editenal commen: tien ef cwilizaten = the home, but days seem mobiieg did not permit of geome out boat as planned. so # was to get the tang of the ace while enjoying games rasa pleasure from guessing com and other light amusement Mie Della Mac Larche ectabietetd @ im the old t watermesens count of thas pleasant given The Cities by Jobe Jeuke the class reporter ducted ane record vouring The regular double Seeder ax scheduled by the inland = Baseball League pet temorrow afterncer at the ber racks. The first contest ei Ge between the Regulars and Out- Tim McCoy i= GHOST PATEOL Serial and Comedy