davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
THEO. BETHEL,
COLORED, GETS
JAIL SENTENCE
DEFENDANT WHO RESISTED
OFFICER AT CITY JAIL, WAS
GIVEN TWENTY DAYS IN
COUNTY LOOKUP

-
Theodore Bethel. colored, was
arraigned in criminal court this
morning on a charge of assault
and battery. He entered a plea
of guilty and was sentenced to 20
days in Jail dating from the day
of his arrest.
Bethel was arrested early Sun
day morning December 26 by Po-
lice officer Collins and Special
Officer Torres. He was taken to
city jail. When being placed in
his cell he snatched Officer Col
Inns club.
To protect himself the officer
drew his revolver. Bethel tried to
wrest the weapon from the Off
GERS grasp and in the struggle the
gun was discharged, The bullet
entered Bethel's head near the
left temple, ranged down and
lodged in the jaw.
He was tried i'd police court on
a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly and a nominal fine was
imposed. Afterwards he was Civ
en- a hearing before a justice Of
4he peace and held for trial in
criminal court.
Mike Lopez, who has been IN
jail for some time on charge OF
being a vagrant, pleaded guilty to
the charge when arraigned IN
court this morning. Sentence was
suspended provided Lopez gets
out of the city.
Armando Machin was called to
face charges of assault and bat
terry. A jury was selected and
the case went 10 trial.
After the presentation of the
evidence the jury took the case
under consideration and after a
short time returned to the court
room to declare it was impossible
to reach a verdict,
The jury was dismissed and
the prisoner released 10 appear at
the next term of court, for trial
on the same charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
Air Squadron Encounters Many
Hazards On Flight Completed
Upon Its Arrival AT Honolulu
Six Seaplanes Land At
Pearl Harbor Late Yes
terday After Lengthy
Flight
tBy Associated Press,

HONOLULU, Jan. H.
The navy's spectacular
flight across the stormy wa
ters of the Pacific today
was history. Lieutenant
Commander Knefler Me-
Ginnis and his 20 officers
and men settled on the wa
tiers of Pearl Harbor late
yesterday for a new record
of a mass flight.
Through darkness, fog
and other hazards of over
sea flying for 2,4O0 miles the
six huge seaplanes came
through without a slip in
what the navy insisted was
merely a routine move
ment."
The civilian population of
Honolulu, however, refused
to accept such a matter-of-
fact view, and intense inter-
est was evidenced in a de-
claration of Delegate Lincoln
McCandless of Hawaii in
! Washington that the flight
paved the way for air mail
and passenger service to the
mainland in the near future.
Entertainment of the filters
awaited the arrival of Admir-
al A. w. johnson, commander
of the aircraft base force,
who is due tomorrow on a
ship which stood by during
the flight 600 miles from
Honolulu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
TWO KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR LIVE OAK
VICTIMS WERE c. H. CROSS
FIELD AND DAUGHTER OF
ALABAMA: WIFE OF MAN
KILLED SLIGHTLY INJURED
Dy Associated Pressl

LIVE OAK, Jan. &c. H.
crossfield, prominent Fadsden,
Ala, ice and ice cream manufac-
turer, and his daughter, Miss An
ME Richie Crossfield, were kill
ed, and Mrs. Crossfield slightly
injured near here today when their
automobile in which they were
going to Miami for Mrs. Cross.
fields health, collided with a
jacksonville Wholesale grocery
truck.
Cause of the accident was un-
determined.
c. H. caudiIl, driver of the
truck, was uninjured and was not
detained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
GIVES ILLNESS
FOR REASON

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
Robert H. Gore of Florida,
today resigned as governor
of Puerto Rico.
President Roosevelt ac-
cepted the resignation of the
ex-newspaper publisher who
attributed i'll health as his
reason for giving up the
post.
He is in this country now,
and an early appointment of
his successor is expected.
There was also a strong
likelihood that Gore, who
played a part in the Roose-
welt election campaign. will
be given another assignment.
Gore was the center of a
political quarrel in the is
land almost from the time
he took office last summer.
More than a month ago he
and his family returned to
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
TEACUE ELECTED
TO PRESIDE in
FRUIT ISSUES
CITRUS BELT REPRESENTA-.
TIvEs ASSEMBLE AT WASH
INGToN 70 CARRY OUT
PROGRAM OUTLINED
(ny Associated PressD


WASHINGTON, Jan. &c.
G. league of Los Angeles was
elected today to head the Nation
al Orange Committee, and J. A.
Yarnell of Lake Wales, Florida,
to preside over the National Grape
fruit Committee.
Chairmen named by COMMITTEES
members assembled here from
the citrus belts of Florida, Cali
fornia, Arizona and Texas to or
ganize national stabiization pro-
grams. .
Three separate marketing
agreements have been perfected
by orange and grapefruit shippers
of regions with view to regulate
marketing supplies.
Farm administration representa-.
tiyes sat in at the meeting Which
held closed sessions ab the depert-
ment Of FggiepItpfe. snEstEtI
Newspapern1en were INFORMED
there win be . fofhal Stateheni
on the prpceedlnss ahkh the Gem.
mitlees had completed their work
Indications were that members
were not in accord on several
points. There was also some
doubt as TO whether the two COM
mittees would select national CO.
ordinator at this time.
Notwithstanding all committee.
men appeared confident that the
machinery for marketing regula-
ton viii be completed immediate
~. The meeting is likely 70 50
over until tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
SAFETY DIRECTOR
OF eva ARRIVES
in CITY TODAY
A. II, cHAuNcEY COMES HERE
/ TO MAKE INVESTIGATION
IN CONNECTION WITH
SAFETY or WORKERS

A. II. Chauncey, safety diree-
tor Of the Civil Works Administra.
ton, arrived on the morning train
10 investigate conditions relative
20 the safety Of the workmen on
the different projects under way
in Key West.
All Of the projects are being
visited today In company with y.
Curry Moreno, chief engineer. and
II. II. Shaw, associate engineer.
After the investigation Mr.. Chaun-
cey win make any suggestions he
finds necessary 70 safeguard The
workers.
The director Of safety was here
on Tuesday. arriving BY Coast
Guard plane in company with
Charles X. Dodd. assistant CWA
engineer and W. c. Disbrow. en-
cheering inspector, but did not
have the time 70 make the inspee-
ton he nos Ii making.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
CUBAN OFFICIAL
ARRIVES TODAY
AMBASSADOR TO U. S. STOPS
HERE ENRouTE TO
HAVANA

Manuel Marquis Stirling. Gu
ban ambassador 20 the United
States from Washington. y. G.
was an arrival on the Havana
Special this morning enroute %
Havana.
On his arrival be was met By
Cuban Consul Berardo Rodriguez
and other prominent Cubans who
remained until the Florida saii-
ed Tor Cubs.
Sc. Stirling. Il Is 1ndeEstood.
has been called 70 Cuba and viii
accept the folio Of secretary Of
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
CorOner's Jury At Baker, !.
Fla, Exonerates A. Baker
In Staying Of |. |. Shaw
my Associated Pressl

BAKER, Fla. Jan. liza
coroner's jury here today exon
Grated Aaron w. Baker, school bus
driver. for the fatal shooting last
night of L. L. Shaw during an
alteration over a small piece of
land in which three were slain
and a fourth person critically
wounded.
The jury held that Baker fired
in self defense, and that the slay-
ing of Shaw was ''justifiable homi-
eide"
A. B. Morris and son, Robert,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

were also killed, and Leroy Shaw.
son of L. L. Shaw, critically
wounded.
Testimony was brought out at
the inquest that Leroy Shaw, bad
ly wounded by Baker, obtained a
shotgun and killed Morris and son
in Morris store where the shoot
ing took place.
Leroy Shaw was reported better
this morning although he is still
in a critical condition.
No charges were preferred
against Leroy Shaw, but the
coroner continued an investigation
pending the outcome of his
wounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
WANTED MORE THAN ONE

cHICAGo-Mrs. Elsie Graham
% this city was granted > divorces
on offering a. evidence n letter
from her husband saying that
.ene wife means monotony.n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
MANY DROWNED
DURING FLOODS
sEvENTY-EIGHT LOSE LIVES
IN BRAZIL AND AR
GENTINA

tby Associated FreasJ
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan.
iz.Seventy-eight persons
were reported today to have
drowned in floods which fol-
lowed heavy rains in Brazil
and Argentina. Eight were
known to have been drowned
in Rio De JaneirO.
In Brisi.h Guiana. five
days Of heavy rains caused
damage estimated a. $1,000
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
Robert H. Gore, Governor
OF Puerto Rico, Resigns
Roosevelt Accepts Resig-
nation; iii health Reason
For Giving Up Guberna-
tOriaI Post

WASHINGTON, Jan.
12.-President Roose-
welt today nominated
General BIanton Win
ship, former Judge ad-
vocate general of the
army, as governor of
Puerto Rico, succeeding
Robert H. Gore, of Flor
ida, who resigned this
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
TOMORROW

Palace Montgomery Players
present Foolish People; screen.
.I6 Fathonls Deep
Strand--aAnn vickers- ard
Jimmie and Sally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12
Combs, kun1quats And 7oscanini!
Yehudi's Back No Longer A Boy
BY JOHN SELBY
fBy AHsOcIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
Menuhins are just off the boat.
They are setting in their apart
'.ment for the three months or more
they will be in this country. A huge
vacuum cleaner is wailing in one
room; porters are removing fur
niture and bringing other furni-
ture; Mrs. Menuhin is pattering
about in orange Chinese pajamas,
unpacking.
And Yehudi, most famous OF
iatter-day violin prodigies, is rest
ing in bed to get rid of a slight
cold caught on shipboard after too
strenuous a SWITCHBOARD match.
No Longer A Boy
He comes into the drawing
room. The pajamas are blue
striped, the dressing gown is deep
red muffler and there is light
tan muffler about his throat. He
IFS a different Yehudi, II now. No
more boy.
"I'm sorry for all this" he be.
gins, indicating the robe and pa
jamas. 81 tell them that thou.
sands of people are going about
their work with no worse cold than
I've got and calling themselves
well. But what can | do?"
''Yehudi is playing in three
days." cuts in Moshe Menuhin
father and secretary as well. eve
can't take a chance"
Toscanini Discussed
Yehudi shrugs. As always wher
he has been with Toscanini, it il
Toscanini who comes out first il
the conversation. And this time
the Menuhins crossed with Tos
canini, and each day the. conduc'
tor of 65 years and the violinist
of II were together for hours.
II played the Bach unaccom
panied sonatas for him, and the
Beethoven concerto, and the new
Undiscovered Adelaide concerto
of Mozart" said Yehudi. "AnC
what learnedp
Is KumquAts EAEriss
Whereat Hepzibah and Yalta
Yehudi's two unsteady giftec
younger sisters, enter, bearing 6
box of kumquats.
"Look. We bought them fol
YOU"
But Yehudi is very big-brother-
ly. He smiles a "thank you,'
drops the kumquats and goes right
on.
cit was fun to show Toscanin
the new Mozart concerto. He
didn't know about it, and he loveC
IL"
Father" cuts in Hepzibah
may I borrow your comb?"
"But you've a comb of your
| own" objects Mr.. Menuhin.
Mother can't find them
they're not unpacked yet" AnC
Hepzibah vanishes with the hail
tool.
Then the doctor. Yehudi mus
have his temperature taken. Their
he is exiled to bed.
Milan Concert
Mr.. Menuhin is as filled with
Toscanini as his son. He tells OF
Yehudi's Milan concert just before
Christmas, when Toscanini insist
ed on taking the fathers place
even to helping the boy change
his dripping clothes after the per,
Torrance.
Hepzibah returns the comb. In
a moment there is a small voice
at Menuhin's elbow.
MAY / borrow your comb
says Yalta.
Her father shrugs. Yalta gets
the comb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-12

WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palace Montgomery Players
present Little Orphan Annie ;
screen, Tanning the Jungle
Strand---Jimmie and Sally
and Before Midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Minigan Joins
BeriauIt Art
School Here
Radio Announcer Accepts
Post as Head of New
Department.

The Beriault School of Expression
and Dramatic Art, located at 1925
North Alabama street, has an
nounced that David Milligan has &C
cepted the appointment as head OF
the newly created department. at the
school, to be known as the School
of Radio Technique.
Milligan will assume his new post
as instructor of classes now being
formed, on Monday, Oct. l.
He has just returned to Indian
apolis from Chicago where he was
affiliated with radio station WCBD,
one of the Columbia Broadcasting
stations in that city.
Milligan is well known to local
radio fans through his experience
here as announcer over WFBM. He
conducted the popular 1.-TWO Thirty
Tunes" program and a morning
"chat" hour.
The new Beriault department
head has had broad experience also
in the theatrical field. He was quite
popular while a student at Butler
university in the Thespis plays
there. After graduation he became
an occasional cast member at the
Civic theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Monte Carlo
Ballet Is on
List Dec. 10
Don CoSSack Male Chorus
Appears Here Nov. 10,
Is Word.

With the opening of the Martens
Concerts on Thursday night, Oct. Ia,
with John Charles Thomas, BARI
tone. in recital. the Indianapolis mu-
sic season swings into line as well
as the relighting of English's for the
season.
The fifth annual season Of con-
certs under the Martens direction
with six all-Star attractions equal,
if not surpasses, any previous sea-
son.
The season sale for tickets contin-
ues through next week, closing Oct.
6. On Monday, oct. 8, all seats for
individual concerts will go on sale.
The Monte Carlo Ballet, which
last year established new record
for the dance in the public's favor
and which perhaps has created as
much favorable comment in the list
of Martens attractions as any, will
be seen for the first time in Indian
apoliS on Monday night, Dec. 10,
with a cast of sixty and orchestra OF
thirty men.
OF the ballet, a London reviewer
said. I'VE were back to the unfor-
gettable days when Nijinsky, Paw
Iowa, KarSavina and Fokine held us
in thrill"
The Martens list includes the Don
Cossack Male Chorus, on Sunday
afternoon, Nov. i8.
After the holidays, Igor Stra-
whisky. composer pianist; Samuel
Dushkin, violinist. and the Glazoun-
of Quartet. all famous Russian mu-
sicians, will be heard on Sunday
afternoon, Jan. q.
JOSE Iturbi, famous Spanish pia-
mist. will give a recital on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. II, and the closing
number will bring a newcomer to
indianapolis, the internationally
famed dramatic soprano, Lotto Leh-
mann, on Monday night, March 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Montgomery
Wants to Be
Film Pillar
Bob Aims to Copy Stone
and HerShoIt as Good
Old Standby.
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service STAFF Correspondents

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29.-Bob
Montgomery wants to be a second
Lewis Stone or Jean HerSholt-in
other words, solid pillar of the
motion picture industry.
in all probability, I'll always be
an actor, because 1 like acting"
Bob told me a few days ago as we
lunched in his studio dressing room.
"Of course, I know that l can't
always be a star. That just isn't in
the cards for any one in the picture
racket. But I believe that the in
duStry has reached the stage where
good character actors, such as Stone
and HerSholt-men who mean SO
much to every picture-can con-
tinue in the profession Indefinitely.
What I really would like to do
would be to get job as rowing
correspondent for some newspaper.
can't think of anything in the
world that would be more fun than
to be sent all over the world to
cover events of major Importance.
However, I know it would be
impossible for me to get a job like
Unat. III not GOOD enough re-
porter. So I'll just keep on acting
and spending two or three months
of each year on my farm near New
York"
Bob probably will be in demand
just as long as he wants to con-
tinue acting, too. He is one of the
few persons I have known whose
great success on the screen has not
changed them one particle.
He's still the same Montgomery
who came out here from New York
about four years ago-still an I'M
spoiled kid who loves to laugh and
who is friend to the big and little
alike.
Those characteristics show in his
work and they'll keep him popular
for long time to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
>Barbaric,' Says Sylvia
Of Painted Eyebrows
BIZ Tim es Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. %
''Barbaric!"
That is the comment of Sylvia
Sidney, Paramount motion picture
star, regarding the dictum one
noted beauty authority, that gold
and silver eyelidS, iridescent eye
brows and green makeup are to
adorn milady's face this fall
Its a ridiculous idea" said Miss
Sidney. Here, is further evidence
that these silly fads do not origi-
nate in Hollywood
Actor Likes Boxing
Sir Guy Standing never misses
boxing match in Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Mothers Given
Advice by Pete
He Is an Expert About
Babies, Too.

"I'm bit startled at becoming
mother so late in life exclaimed
Pete Smith, movie commentator.
What Smith really means is that
he is somewhat surprised and
startled, after being an ''explana-
tory remarker" about bugs, inf1a-
ton, football, fish, cooking, golf and
hunting, at his precarious position
of enlightening the motherhood of
America about caring for their Off
spring.
In his latest Metro Goodwin
Mayer short subject, Taking Care
of Baby" now at Loew's Palace, the
narrator" delves into the subject
of the right and wrong ways to
raise baby.
Although Smith laughingly re-
marks in the picture being no
baby expert i. :. can speak freely"
the fact is untrue. He is an expert
in a sense of the word D.. and who
wouldn't be after holding numerous
conferences with leading pediatri-
clans. This he did before writing
line of dialog or shooting a scene
of the picture.
The short shows many of the
things a scientific mother should do
But here are a few of the don'ts":
Don't give a bally toys that are
too advanced for hiV age. Let him
get used to his playthings gradual
ly. Put them in the same room
with him. but keep them at dis
lance until he becomes accustomed
to their size and color.
Don't put bitter substances or
patent gadgets on his thumbs be-
cause he sucks them. These things
only tend to make his thumbs more
noticeable to him. If you must
stop him, put an elbow splint on
his arm. This will break him of the
habit and at the same time allow
him the use of his fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
DeMilIe Searching
for New Actress
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Sept. %
After unsuccessfully securing the
country for a new leading lady for
his next Paramount spectacle, The
CruSadeS," Cecil B. DeMille today
issued his requirements for the role
of Berengeria, wife of King Richard
the Lion-H Hearted, the principal
female character in the picture.
She must act like Helen Hayes"
the director announced. She must
have the vivacity of Miriam Hop
kinS, the wiStfulneSs of Helen Mack,
the charm of Marion Davies. And,
as for looks, she must be combina-
ton of all four of these actresses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29

ing, Oct. 8, at 8:15 at the church at
the corner of Julian and Johnson
avenues.
The program to be presented is as
follows:
g Come Sweet Death".....J. 8. Bach
"W ntfef Pio my% Hearts ..: + HANDEL HHd
Honour and Arms .......... Handel
II Biblical Songs Book D....... Dvorak
III Negro SpiritualS-
Gimme dat ole time Religion"
Git on board, little Chillun."
Go down, Moses"
MY Lord what a Morning."
"Cricifxion.
Joshua fit de battle of Jerich."
n n
THE Burroughs-Jackson School
Il of Music and Fine Arts an
nounceS the affiliation of Eileen
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. PoSton of MartinSville. Her In
dianapoliS studio is at 321 East
. Fifty-ninth street. Her classes will
begin Monday.
She spent two summers at Perry
Mansfield camp in Steamboat, Col,
studying the more practical side of
0dAASlAA6 NdlCQ OO11CCblfCo ia
Dance Form" and General Condi-
tioning." The exercises are done to
music and with definite design.
She also danced in Miss Portia
ManSfield's concert group both at
camp and in New York. She re-
ceived teachers diploma and also
the highest award given.
In New York she was with CheS-
ter Hale professionally for a few
children the ISadore Duncan
Method which she learned while liv-
ing at Irma Duncan's studio. She
danced in lei Amor Brujo" and LIE
Fill Prologue" at the New York
Dance Center with Gluck Sander.
In Hollywood she had excellent
work with the best Spanish teacher
on the coast, Jose Fernandez. She
studied ballet and modern work with
Muriel Stuart, one of Pavlowa's
soloists, and Modern German tech
nique with Harold KreutZberg.
Her most interesting professional
experience was with the San Fran
cisco Opera Ballet during the past
season under the direction of
Adolph Bolm.
She was in Samson" aida" La
Traviata," lie Cog Dor" and sew
eral other all dance concerts given
at the San Francisco opera house.
She had contract to go back this
season but decided to come back to
Indianapolis and teach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
$4,000 in Oriental
Treasures Guarded
By Times Special

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Sept. o.
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
Oriental treasures are under special
guard at Paramount's Hollywood
studio today.
The easily transported fortune is
in the form of Chinese idols, vases,
jade elephants, gem-Studded knives
and Oriental art objects, used in
furnishing the sets of "LimehouSe
Nights" the studios production of
a tale of London's most colorful
section, featuring George Raft, Jean
Parker and Anna May Wong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-29
Hardy Joins Fields

Sam Hardy will play a major role
I'm support of w. c. Fields in the
comedians current Paramount pic
ture, Back Porch"