davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
No. TWO
A JOINT RESOLUTION

\ JOINT RESOLUTION
\ Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article 10 Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Flor
ida by Adding Thereto an Addi-
tional Section to Be Known as
Section - Relating to Home
stead and Exemptions
BE IL Resolved by the Legislature
of the State Of FIorida:
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
known as Section :" providing that
no assessment for any State or
County or Municipal taxation shall
be levied upon the homestead. be
and the same is hereby agreed to
and shall be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State Of Florida
for ratification or rejection in the
general election to hs held on the
first Tuesday after The. first Atom
day in November, A. d. 1884, that is
10 say. there shall be added to Ar
ticle 10 Of the Constitution Of the
State of Florida relating To home
stead and exemptions. an additional
Section To be known as Section T.
81 said Article, which shall read as
follows:
Section 4 There shall be ex-
empted from all taxation, other
than special assessments for bene-
fits. to every head Of a family who
is a citizen Of and resides in the
State Of Florida, the homestead as
defined in Article 10 Of the Con-
stitutiOn Of the State of Florida up
to the valuation Of 100000, pro-
yided. however. that the title to
said homestead may be vested in
such head Of a family or in his law
fai wife residing upon such home
stead or in both.
Approved May p, 1893.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
LEGALS

nection herewith. and al raw ma
terials going into he finished pro-
ducts Of such Stuui0s and plants as
we'll as the finished products or
films. shall be exempt from al ad
vaiorem taxation, except that nc ex~
empt5on. which shall become eftec-
tive BY virtue Of this Amendme nt
shall extend Beyond the year 1s&@
The exemption herein authorised
shall not apply 70 real estate owned
bv such motion picture studios ana
plants except the real estate &C
cupied as the location required a.
house such motion picture studios
and plants and other buildings in
cidental to the operation Of sue
studios and plants. together viii
such lands as may be required for
housing officers and employees.
and for warehouses. laboratories.
cutting rooms, projection rooms.
storage. trackage shipping facili-
ties. sets and locations
Approved June It'll 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
BASEBALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
CONTEST WILL START AT $3.50
O'CLOCK AT NAVY
FIELD

There viii be a baseball game
pias d this afternoon. beginning
~ $3.50 o'clock. at the Navy Field
between the Tampa baseball cham
piona and a home club.
This viii be the first Of. series
Of three games to be played in
connection with the Cuban eeIe-
hration.
The following is the tentative
lnie-up Of the teams:
Tampa
Robinson. IS
Fernandez, eff
c Castillo. %
h. onis, III
J. Schiro. II
LANCET. 81. manager
A. Perez.
Cuillar, p
Pedrero, D
Key West
o. Gonzalez. RI
j. Hale, 2b
A. AeevedO, IS
w. Gates. 3b
NJ Pena. ID
n. Aeevedo. eff
A. Frut0. II
7. carbonell, c
3. Griffin,
Casa. D
Bethel. p
Griffin, p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
NO. ONE

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 As Proyid-
ing for the Reduction of the Num-
her of judicial Circuits of this
State and Requiring the Reap
portiOnment of Such Circuits and
the Judges Thereof.
be Ii Resolved by the Legislature
Of the State of Florida:
That the following amendment to
Article Y of the Constitution of this
State relating to the Judiciary by
adding thereto additional Section
- as hereinafter set forth, be and
the same is hereby agreed to and
shall be submitted to the qualified
voters OF the State Of Florida for
ratification or rejection at the next
ensuing general election that is TO
say. that an additional Section to
be designated as Section IS of Ar
ida be adopted TO read as follows,
.to-wit:
Section As.
(al There shall be no more than
fifteen judicial circuits of the State
aUDEODEiaLGlN
designated, numbered and defined
by a suitable law enacted by the
Legislature for that purpose in ae-
cOrdaRce with the amendment; Pro-
vided that no judicial circuit as de-
fined by law hereunder shall en-
brace less than fifty thousand in
habitants according to the last pre-
eeding State or Federal census: and
provided further, that no judicial
circuit existing at the time of the
ratification of this amendment shall
be affected, altered, or abolished.
except in the manner provided in
this amendment for carrying the
same into execution, nor shall any
existing Circuit Judge 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
OBJ 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
to carry this amendment into eff
feet, and TO make effective the re-
apporti0nment and reduction of
Judicial Circuits and Circuit Judges
hereby contemplated.
(c) There shall be one Circuit
Judge to each Judicial Circuit but
additional Circuit Judges for Judi
cial Circuit may be provided for by
law as authorized by Section 40 OF
Amended. Article V of this Con-
stitution. but the total number Of
Circuit Judges appOrtioned to any
one judicial Circuit shall not ex-
coed one Circuit Judge for every
fifty thousand inhabitants, or major
fraction thereof. after this amend
ment shall have been mt into eff
feet
Id In Circuits having more
than one Judge the Legislature may
designate the place OF residence Of
any such additional Judge or
Judges.
feb The Te-apportionment of
Circuits and Judges thereof hereby
provided for shall become effective
sixty Gays after the act providing
for same shall have become a law"
Approved June 6. 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
SWALLOWS EkTczEs DEEs

FL BONILLo. Spain-F--
cisco Cautern. 50. e. 1h8 cE
committed sBlcids ~ szzzazizE
matches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
BE 1t Resolved by the Legislature
of the state of Florida:

That the following amendment TO
Article ~ Of the Constitution Of
the State Of Florida to be known
as Section Il Of said Article N. be
and the same is hereby agreed 10
and shall be submitted To the cleo
tors OF the State Of Florida az the
General Election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Non
day in November. 1884, for ratifica-
tiOn or rejection.
Section Il For q period OF fIf-
teen years from the beginning OF
operation. motion picture studios
and plants which shall be estab-
iished in this State on or after July
Ists 1888, Including all lands, build
lgs. zad chatteIs utilized 4 con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
70. SIX

A Joint Resolution Proposing
Amendment to Article N Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Flor
ida Relative to Taxation and Fl
nance. to Be Known as Section II
Of Ariel X
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09


A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article VII Of the
Constitution Of the state OF Flor
ida Relative TO Cities and Coun-
ties.
BE Il Resolved by the LeEislafure
of the state of FIoridas
That the following Amendment 10
Article VIII Of the Constitution OF
the State Of Florida relative 20
cities and counties, TO be numbered
Section of said Article NlIIs be
and the same is hereby agreed TO
and shall be submitted 70 the cleo
tors of the State at the General
Election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November. A ID. 1884. FOR ratifica-
ton or rejection, to-wit-
Section ?. The legislature shall
have power to establish. alter or
abolish. a municipal corporation 10
be known as the City Of Jackson
willie, extending territorily through
out the present limits Of Duval
County, in the place OF any or All
county. district, municipal and local
governments. boards. bodies and Of
fieers. constitutional CT statutory.
Legislative, executive. judicial or
administrative. and shall prescribe
! the Jurisdiction. powers. duties and
porati0n. its legislative. executive.
judicial and admin istratiVe depart
menIs and its boards, bodies and Of
ficers: to divide the territory in
cluded in such municipality into
/ subordinate districts, and 10 pre-
scribe a Just and reasonable system
of taxation for such municipality
and districts: and TO fix the liability
Of such municipality and districts.
Bonded and other Indebtedness. ex-
listing at the time of the establish
ment Of such municipality, shall be
enforceable only against property
therefore taxable therefor. The
Legislature shall, from time 10
time. determine what portion OF
said municipality is a rural area,
and a homestead in such rural area
shall be limited as il in a city or
town. such municipality may ex-
ercise all the powers Of a municipal
corporation and shall also be recog-
nized as one Of the legal nolftical
divisions Of the State with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
NO. FOUR


stitution of the State OF Florida
Relating TO Grand Juries, Infor-
nations, Presentments and Indict-
ments of Persons for Capital
Crimes and Other Fel0nies, and
Providing That Judgments and
Sentences Of the Court May Be
Made and Entered in Term Time
or in Vacation on Pleas of Guilty
to FeloHies. and Dispensing With
the Necessity of SummoRing the
Grand Jury Except Upon Order of
a Circuit Judge
BE Ii Resolved by the Legislature
of the State of Florida;
That the following amendment to
Section 10 of the Declaration of
Rights Of the Constitution Of the
State of Florida. relating TO Grand
Juries, infOrmatiOns. presentments
and indictments of persons for capt.
tai crimes and other felonies. be.
and the same is hereby agreed 10,
and shall be submitted TO the quail
fled electors Of the State of Flor
ida, for ratification or rejection, at
the general election to be held on
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, A D. 1884.
Section 10. No person shall be
tried for a capital crime unless on
preSentment or Indictment by a
=
tried fer other felony unless on
pFeseRtment or indictment by a
grand jury or upon Information un-
der oath filed by the prosecuting
attorney OF the court wherein the
information is filed, except as IS
otherwise provided in this Constitu-
ton. and except in cases of i'm
parchment, 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
ment or indictment for any felony
not capital may be arraigned and
may enter a plea in term time or in
sentence of the court on a plea Of
guilty may be made and entered
either in term time or in vacation.
The Judge Of any circuit court is
authorized to dispense with the
summOning. empanelling, and con-
VeninS Of the grand jury at any
term Of court by making. entering
and filing with the clerk Of said
court a written order directing that
no grand jury be summoned at such
term of court, which order Of the
Circuit Judge may be made in Vaca-
tiOn or term time OF said court. The
Legislature shall have power by
general legislation To regulate the
number of grand jurors to serve
upon, OF constitute. a grand jury
and TO fix the number of grand
jurors required 10 vote for and re
turn an Indictment or presentment
This amendment, upon ratifica-
ton as aforesaid, shall take effect
at midnight on December 3lst. 1884.
without the necessity Of legisla-
ton"
Approved June Z, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09

subsrribs sur Ihs cHu=A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-09
No SEVEN

A JOINT RESOLUTION
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article VII Of the
Constitution Of the state OF Flor
ida Relative TO Cities and Coun-
ties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
CHART SHOWS
TIRE HAZARDS
Trouble Doubled During
Summer, Survey by
Months Reveals.

How hot weather doubles worn
tire troubles is revealed in chart
prepared by the United States Rub
Der Company, which records the
trend of tire troubles by months,
according to j. Harry Evans, man
ager of the United States Tire
Service, Inc, Meridian and Walnut
streets.
The chart shows that tire failure
reaches a peak in August, and that
it is almost as frequent in July and
September, and also rather trouble
some in June and October.
While the amount Of driving
naturally increases in the summer
months, it does not increase nearly
as fast as the amount of tire trouble.
In August, for example, there is 65
per cent more driving than in Feb
ruary. and there is 140 per cent more
trouble. Similarly, in July and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

into the largest state park in
Michigan, with more than one thou
sand acres Of timbered hills, ra-
vines and sand dunes. Past White
lake and through a chain of little
lakes, blue as jewels in their sandy
setting the road curves into Pent-
water on Pentwater lake and Lake
Michigan, eight hours drive from
Chicago.
Ferried across to st. Ignace, the
car is left at the state dock while
the tourist takes a steamer to
Mackinac island, for no vacationist
will want to pass up side eXursion
to Mackinac island.
No motor cars are allowed on
the island, the drives over the island
being taken in comfortable horse
drawn carriages. Old Fl. Mackinac
overlooks the town, the point to
which it was removed in 1870 after
the close of Pontiacs conspiracy.
The stone block houses are still in
their original state, as we'll as FIT.
Holmes, built by the British in 1872.
Returning to st. Ignace by steam
err, the vacationist resumes his trip
on Road 81, through the state for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

est to Manistique, near which is
Big Springs, set in one of the most
scenic spots in the northland.
Another trip offering every prom
Use of pleasure for the vacationist
is a drive up into the north woods
of upper Wisconsin.
The motorist proceeds directly
north to Menominee, Mich, contin-
ling north on United States road Al
to Spalding, where a turn westward
is made on United States road 2 to
Superior, Wis, situated just oppos-
site Duluth on the lower shore of
Lake Superior
This route takes one through the
famous iron ranges of northern
Wisconsin and through some of the
most famous fishing and hunting
regions of North America.
So the vacationist who is pre-
pairing to see the Chicago fair, and
yet doesn't what to miss indulging
in some of his customary summer
recreations, will find every oppor-
tunity for fulfilling both Of his de-
Sires in the readily accessible rec
reation country lying to the north of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
HIGHLIGHTS OF AUTOMOTIVE WORLD FOR THE WEEK
Rise in Auto Radio Sales
Shows Buying Power Gain

not include the additional thousands
purchased from Chevrolet dealers
by owners of other cars or of earlier
ChevroletS.
While the accomplishment is i'm
portant. in itself, as setting an all
time record for radio sales by
Chevrolet dealers, Chevrolet officials
are especially interested in it as an
index of the public's increased buy
ing power. 1t signifies that many
automobile buyers instead of con-
tenting themselves with the car it
self, have enough money over and
above its purchase price to indulge
their desire for additional comfort,
luxury and enjoyment.
This situation, it is pointed out,
did not exist year ago. and the
fact that it does exist today is a
proof of returning good times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Guarded After Threat
iy IiHcR Npeciql

81 lmcS Npcci1t
SHELBYVILLE. July 16.-Alleged
threat that she would kill herself
and two children by driving the
family automobile in front OF a
train. caused police to place a guard
over Mrs. Riley James.
The husband and father is in a
hospital recovering from the effects
Of poison said 10 have been swal-
lowed with suicidal intent as a re-
suit Of domestic difficulties.
Leo Moore, state police patrolman,
who stated Mrs. James uttered her
suicide threat in his presence. aScer-
tanned she had no drivers license
and on the strength of that lack, he
took possession Of the keys to the
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
North of Chicago Lies Area
Offering Pleasing Trips
by Motor.

Motorists planning a recreatiOnal
outing as an adjunct to their visit
al A Century of Progress fair are
fortunate IN having many vacation
attractions so near Chicago, most
Of which can be reached in a days
drive.
The following information given
to The Times by the Auburn Au-
tomobile Company through the
SchOtt Automobile Company, Indi-
annapolis Auburn distributor, de-
scribeS some excellent side trips for
the motOrist who plans to attend
the fair.
The drive along the shore line of
Lake Michigan is certain to draw
a large number of those who like
to get their thrills from the beau
" of natural scenery.
If one takes this entire drive
around the circle, the route will be
approximately 900 miles, about a
weeks outing of leiSurely driving.
However, this trip can be shortened
by making briefer excursions along
the eastern shore into Michigan, or
along the west shore into Wiscon-
sin. Or a still longer jaunt may be
enjoyed by including an extended
excursion into the primitive upper
peninsula of Michigan.
But the mOtorist is certain to
have no regrets if he simply takes
the loop around Lake Michigan's
shore line. Leaving Chicago on
U. S. u, the route proceeds along
a picturesque lake shore drive to
the twin cities of Benton Harbor
and st. Joseph. There one may
visit the famous House of David"
colony and Thunder mountain be-
fore swinging northward on U. S.
road 81. which follows winding
hills through fruit belts and sand
dunes to South Haven, which
boasts one of the finest harbors on
the Great Lakes.
The highway then takes the mo-
toriSt to Saugatuck, 40 miles from
Chicago, mecca for artists from all
over the country because of its sur
passing beauty.
Proceeding northward, the vaca-
zionist skirts the shore of Black
lake and pauses at Holland, tulip
capital" of America, where a sum-
mer afternoon may well be spent
watching the yacht races held by
the large fleet of the Yacht Club.
Leaving Holland, the highway
passes through Muskegon and on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

September driving increases 60 per
cent, while trouble increases $50
per cent, Mr.. Evans asserted.
This analysis of heat and its re-
lation to tire failure was made dur
ing the development of the 1884 U.
S. Royal, which is distinguished by
a cooler-running ple-tempered
rubber tread and a heat resisting
carcass.
To insure trouble-free travel in
summer months, the motorist should
replace worn tires with new ones,
for regardless of temperature, new
tires are dependable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18

later, it is announced by the COM
pany.
F. H. Mckinney, general sales and
advertising manager, has been made
director of advertising and sales
promotion. In this position he will
be in charge of all advertising and
sales promotion of the new car as
we'll as the several lines of Packard
cars.
A sales promotion manager is to
be appointed for the new car and
J. A. Gilray will continue as sales
promotion manager for Packard
cars.
R. w. Carson is to be manager OF
districts for both cars.
Just what Packard's new car is
going to be continues to be the sub
ject of countrywide speculation.
No announcement has been forth
coming from the company beyond
the statement made by President
Alvan Macauley to the stockholders
that it would not be competitive ir
any way with the present Packard
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


IPTON July 18-NIrs filed petition for
Injunction Upton which she seeks to prevent her
R Fullerton Upton physician from maintaining suit
in Chihuahua Mexico
Alleging divorce only for the purpose Of
he has ground for divorce
he o Indiana.
deserted her without and that for
he
o 500 which due her
petition that neither the wife the husband
tribunal except the Upton
the United States and that
time hase her been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
DEALERS FOR
MILLER FETED
Art Rose EntertalnS at
Banquet Attended by
$50 Guests.

Approximately $50 dealers and
commercial feet operators were
guests of Art Rose, head OF the
Rose Tire Company, at a banquet
at the Lincoln last night.
A talking picture entitled Under
the Tread" a presentation of the
Miller RUBBER Products Company,
illustrating how Miller tires are
built, and how dealers can profitaoly
sell, was shown after the dinner.
Because of the humorous vein run
ming throughout the picture 1t
proved very popular with the audi
enCe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
HIGHWAY WORK NEEDED
Thousands of Miles Still Rated as
Mud and Dust Roads.

While satisfactory road progress
has been made, there is man
sized job ahead. Of the $4,000
miles of highways in the state sys-
TENS, one-half of these roads still
are classed as mud and dust roads.
It is true that many of these mud
and dust roads have been graded
and drained, but they have not
been surfaced for easy, comfort
able or safe driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Plant Being Expanded

ALEXANDRIA, July 1S.-Con-
struction of a new glass blowing
unit at the plant of the Aladdin
Industries is in progress.
Increasing business necessitated
building the unit. according to COM
pany officials, who said that during
the past few months the company
had had one of the heaviest rush
periods in its history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
Poison Kills Cattle

81 tMCS Special
NEWCASTLE, July 16.-Believed
poisoned by the contaminated water
in small stream flowing through
a pasture of the Hoosier farm near
here. eight head of cattle valued at
$500 are dead. The animals were
the property of Fred Hawk, tenant
on the farm, and Russell Furbee,
Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-18
REORGANIZATION CASE
OF AUSTIN SCHEDULED
Auto Manufacturing Company Seeks
to Keep Property.
By Times Special

By I INES Special
BUTLER, Pa, July 10. = The
United States district court for the
western district of Pennsylvania
has issued an order granting the
American Austin Car Company
leave for the submission and filing
of a plan of reorganization under
section 77-B of the bankruptcy act,
and continuing the company in pos
session of its property.
A hearing will be held by the
court in the Federal building at
Pittsburgh tomorrow for the pur-
pose of acting on the continuance
of the company in the possession
of its property and assets.