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PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN z a SL LELEPEEEDL EEL LL LL YOU’LL FIND IT HERE! FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939 PenneLL SADA Lie ete ee Seccccccccccesocscccocesses ‘TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY Spaniel Winner : COOCCOO SOOO SOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOEEOOESOOOOSESEEEOR ee ase By RUSSELL KAY — BOSCO OSes -Cegeccceceesseovesesseeseoaseseseoceses CRIMINAL LAWS NOW (3) provision that the conviction =— UNDERGOING CHANGE {or 2 lesser offense is not an ac- =—€itizens generally have grown ~Bigbly impatient with the admin- =istfation of criminzl justice in Florida. They speak of the law's delays, the high costs, useless ities, and the large tium- ‘ber of reversals in criminal tases. =Phis criticism has tended to bring. disrespect upon the. law aera courts, and the public has tossed the problem in the lap of the Florida State Bar Associa- tion with the question, “Why don’t you do something about it?” Lawyers Tackle Problem ~Accepting the challenge, the’ Bar Association, over a six-year period, has been making a thor- ough and careful study of the preblem, calling on the ablest legal’minds in the organization, with a distinguished list of crim- inal lawyers—both prosecutors and defense—in an attempt to write a new criminal code for Florida. The result of this effort will be presented to the 1939 Legislature in the form of a bill entitled, “Code of Criminal Procedure”. The whole spirit of the code is to simplify procedure. The. framers. believe that the one issue in‘ a criminal case is the guilt or inno- cence of the accused. Such a trial is an effort to arrive at.the truth and not a forensic battle between legal adversaries to see which knows the most technicalities and loopholes. The only hope of the} Bar Association is to give to Flor- ida such a code, to the end that justice may be served, sure and speedy for all, and that the crim- inal trials be disposed of on their merits. Salient Points Some of the salient points in the proposed code are: (1) the preservation of constitutional guarantees; (2) a harmless error clause, which should substantially reduce the number of reversals; NEW BUSINESS | ENTERS FIELD | HANDICRAFT_ NOVELTY AR- ‘TICLES ARE NOW It” ”*”! GREAT DEMAND JACKSONVILLE, March 31.— (FNS) A new business oppor- tunity has just been opened up to Floridians, according to Wil- liam L. Wilson, director of State Markets, who recently announced that buyers from large New York department stores had called at his office here in an ef- fort to locate handicraft novelty articles made in America. The buyers sated that most novelties sold in this country have heretofore come from; Czecho-Slovakia, Germany, Italy! and Japan, but that a strong sen- | timent was growing against ar- ticles from these countries. Cus-' tomers do not want to buy them and store owners do not want to sell them, the buyers said. Novelties of wood, shells, fish | j scales, ceramics, novelty glass,! grasses, reeds and palm leaves, | as well as preserved tropical) fruits, are in demand, ‘stated Wilson. “So far,” he added, “the’ sale of such articles in Florida has been limited to tourists visit-' ing the state’” With the entire country asking for novelties by, Americans for Americans, the! opportunities for nationwide sale | of Florida handicraft objects are enormous. It should result in} bringing much additional money ! into the state—and think of the} perfect advertising it would give! Florida!” Bie ee ee i Try Him In Bed | Caller—When is the best times to see Mr. Smith? Stenographer—That’s hard to! say. He’s grouchy before he has his lunch and afterwards he has| indigestion. { quital cf higher offense unless conviction stands; (4) right of the state, as well as the defendant, to appeal, which ‘eda eliminate Many of the . now. employed by pee tik such _good advantage. code that is fair to the accused, fair to the state, less costly, free as possible form and speedier in its tion. Every honest, right thinking citizen, every fair minded, sin- cere attorney, should favor any more designed to improve the efficiency of our criminal proce- dure, reduce costs, and insure speedier justice. Deserves Careful Consideration The Criminal Procedure Bill, prcpered and recommended to the Legislature of Florida by the Florida State Bar Association, serves ro special or selfish inter- est. It is designed to advance the welfare of the state as a whole and represents the highest type of legislation. It deserves the mos careful and sympathetic consid- eration of our Iegislators and, considering the character and ability of the men who make up the 1939 Legislature, I feel confi- dent it will have. Other states, confronted with a similar problem, have found it necessary to discard usele$s, im> practcial statutes and establish codes to fit the present day. Some sections of our present code date back to 1828. The bill, will be presented by the Bar As- sociation, retains those featares administrax | that are good, while the bad and obsolete features are eliminated to give us a compact code con- taining all of the procedural laws on the subject so that the prac- titioner and the court will have all of the law on the subjgct in one act. ‘Today In History Poccccccscecececeseceses 1492—Edict of expulsion of! |Jews by Spain’s Ferdinand and! Isabella. 1814—The Allies enter Paris jafter the downfall of Napoleon. 1836—The famous Papers by Chafles Dickens, then 24, began appearing in 19 month- ly installments. 1854—Japan opened to the world when Perry, signing for the United States, made historic treaty of peace, amity and com- merce between the U. pan. 1868—Internal Revenue Act of | Civil War days removed or low-} ered taxes on many articles and | things. 1889—(50 years ago) Famous Eiffel Tower in Paris completed. 1923—Bulgaria sentences its wartime Cabinet Ministers to prison for bringing their country in to the world war on the Ger. man side. PROVECT ur ——- KEY WEST tis# Sane “Te Ker West, 8:30.a.m. Mondays-Thursdays As. Havana, 3:00 p.m. same afternoon 9:00 a.m. Tuesdays-Fridays As. Key West, 3:15 p.m. same afternoon v. Havens, % CUBAN TOURIST TAX Soc Steamship CUBA INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH AT SEA 10 DAY LIMIT Te PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 p. m. ————— The PENINSULAR = QCCIDENTAL ‘$ S. S, COMPANY ‘ot Information, Tickets end Reservations, ers to! In numer- | ous other ways if will give us a‘ which | York. Pickwick | {Louis publisher S. and Ja-} technicalities, y j oie S ¢ bee EY Red Letter Day for this red-coated cocker puppy, Dungarvan Precise, came when she won Futurity stake of American Spaniels Club’s show This show inaugurated kennel INA PPAPPLILAFCPLLLELLPL LEO tom semcome tome rome soeemet-amstome stemmesorenttcemnsnmm tte sigs spaniel annual in New competition for TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1596—Rene famed French philosopher, Feb. 11, 1650. Descartes, born. and workers in stain —__ born in New York. Die 1809—Edward Fitzgetald, Eng-.1910. lish poet, translator,..author of! \“The Rubaiyat. of Omar Khay- 1855—Johi Hays yam”, born. Died June 14, 1883. eee: world-famed ~ mining 1824—William Morris 1835—John La Farge, Died | the greatest of American artists among ed _ glass, | d Nov. 14, Hammond, engineer, ; Hunt, friend of Presidents and kings, {noted painter and leader in shap- father of the inventor ,born in ing American art, brother of the;San Francisco. Died June 8, 1936. noted architect, borh dt~Brattle-} j boro, Vt. Died Sept. 8, 1879. j ae see | weekly. 1832—Alcander Langley, + St. of communistic literature, dreamer of ideal com?} |munities, born at Oxford, | Pes Died in Chicago, April 17, oe @eccscccccssece 1833—Mary are Dodge, re who wrote,under the name of! “Gail Hamilton”, born at Hamil- ton, Mass. Died there, Aug. 17, 1896. RS IIASP POPOL LL OL Le COMPLAINT SERVICE... If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. _.PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. UII III III III III IS IM. For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED | DAILY EVERYWHERE Subscribe to The Citizen—20e¢ — THY IT TODAY Favorite In Key West. STAR ¥ BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS iN lade he all ahah ik, rch he shud Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 PEt EEEESEEES8S85858 52g gg eS MOM 4 OM MOM MS. TOPAZ LL 2 N —— DUVAL HOTEL 130 Duval Street HOT and COLD WATER SHOWERS Under New Management RATES, $1.00 Special By The Week Mrs. Ellen McHugh Manager We Cater To The Best THOMASINE MILLER’S BEAUTY SALONS TWO SHOPS TO SERVE” THE LADIES OF KEY WEST LA CONCHA HOTEL Fleming Street Side OVERSEAS HOTEL Fleming Street PRINCESS | | ! 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