davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-17

add1e- -pated bit OF business as thlSs
new picture at the Capitol, an af-
fair called "Tarzans New York
Adventure"
In this chapter of Tarzan's life
story his. admirers will find him
testing briefly the ways of man,
against his will of course. before
agreeing again with himself that
the ways of the jungle are better.
This time fellow trapping lions
for circus lands, via airplane. on
the unmapped escarpment which is
Tarzan's domain. there to trap, not
only lions, but the lad called Boy.
who seems to have entered the
Tarzan family circle while we were
not looking, which has been some
time, at least.
Says Tarzan: "Tarzan get boy"
And he does, even though it means
donning a double breasted. double
draped coat, pleated trousers and
store shoes, before invading Man
haitian. Instead of leaping from
tree to tree, he leaps from building
to building, climaxing his athletic
activities by doing Brodie from the
Brooklyn bridge. And, since the
boy has been kidnapped by viii
famous circus owner, since circuses
have elephants, and since Tarzan
knows the war whoop which calls
elephants to his aid, you hardly
need to be told how he makes out.
Tarzan might better have stood in
bed in that fantastic tree pent-
house in the jungle. Of course there
is not much variety to life in the
jungle, Tarzan would be the first
to admit, which fact may really be
what forced the script writer's to
forsake the African jungles for the
jungles of Manhattan. But after
all, there is one thing that can be
said about "Tarzan's New York Ad-
venture" and never let 1t be said
that we failed to give praise where
it was due. The picture is the story
of an adventure Tarzan has in New
York.
The genuine pleasures OF this
world probably are few enough at
this particular point that each new
one should be duly noted. There
fore consider 1t duly noted that no
one in the world can sing Arthur
Murray Taught Me Dancing in
Hurry" quite as competently as Miss
Helen OConnell, who sings it and
some other ditties to an accompan-
iment provided by Jimmy Dorsey's
excellent orchestra, on the Capitol
stage this week. You have heard
the Arthur Murray" tune often
enough, unless you still refuse to
recognize the existence of radio,
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Tarzan Tries New York,
But Goes Back Home
His Manhattan Adventure in New
Capitol Film Is Dull Affair;
Jimmy Dorsey on Stage
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

Metro Mayer anyone else for that matter might easily
observing aloud this that civil
is civilized
be
excused
Evening star., 1942-07-17

dramatic role as the drunken has
In the end he plunges through 20
story window to take himself off
her hands.
Richard Denning. other half of
Dorothy Lamour's sarong team in
Beyond the Blue Horizon" is one
leading man who can just about
name his own salary. He's been
turned down by both the Army and
Navy because of his eyes. Casting
directors never interview hero
prospect any more without first
giving his draft card the once-over.
. j. Carol Naish, one Of the
screens best and busiest character
actors, was unjustly fired II years
ago by the head of a major studio.
Naish never forgot the circum-
stances. Last week he bought at
auction most of the furniture that
belonged to that now down-and-out
executive Dennis Morgan is
keeping daily vigil at his wife's
hospital bedside. She must remain
in bed until the birth of her ex-
pected baby. Meanwhile, THE
Desert Song" is shooting around its
singing star :. Ingrid Bergman re-
fuses to have any permanent part
of Hollywood. After "Casabalanca'
is finished, shel1~ hurry back east
to be with her husband and daug1-
ter. -. Most desired import" In
movie circles today is Michele Nor
gan, the French actress who clicked
Immediately in her RKO debut,
Joan Of Paris" Warmers are bor-
rowing her and MGM would like
to do the same. Among new Euro-
pear1 men. the Austrian Paul Hen
reid and the French Jean Cabin are
doing quite all right. too. You
can mark down Mrs. Miniver'
right now as the biggest crossing
picture of 1912. 1t is almost q
cinch to capture the academy award
next March.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

but you never really have heard 1t
until you have heard Miss O'Con-
nells version.
AS for Mr.. Dorsey's band itself
all we can say is that 1t sounds as
good to us as any of the other brass
bands of present eminence. The
spectacle of an auditorium full Of
people sitting around listening to a
dance orchestra. which always seems
out of place and only sounds at
home at midnight in a night club,
still amazes us. But one might just
as we'll, we suppose, listen to Jimmy
Dorsey as to anyone else. And Mr.,
Dorsey must be the attraction, for
the speciality performers with him
are not so extraordinary that you
will hear anyone shouting from the
housetops about them.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Orson Welles' Opus No. 2
Comes to Keith's Screen
But Fans of Director Will Find
Magnificent Ambersons Lamentably
Short of Citizen Kane's' Level
By JAY CARMODY.

He perhaps but ought to there
Magnificent Amber
Keith Wees seems to be trying TOO
Most OF the
Tarkingon tale of first family with all the elo-
bit OF eoquence But th
other int feels he is:
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Steamboat Expert

Dick Lemen, 24-year-old au-
thority on Mississippi River steam
boat operation and tradition, has
arrived here from his home In East
st. Louis, Ill, to serve as techni-
cal adviser on the Mississippi River
sequences IN THE Adventures of
Mark Twain" The picture. star
ring Fredric March. will be pro-
duced for Warner Bros. by Jesse
L. Lasky. with Irving Rapper di-
recting.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

antly more human and less Gabriel
like than one might expect.
In trying so feverishly to be real
istic, Welles has drained the lie
pretty much out of the Indiana
family of whom Harrington once
wrote so straight-forwardly that he
won a Pulitzer prize for his efforts.
It is difficult to believe-even
though Welles himself is saying it
that there could have been an Am
berson so inhumanly arrogant, 80
blindly priggish as young George.
AS one dimly remembers him from
the book, George was permitted his
moments of self-doubt and occasion
ally self questioning, moments which
humanized him enough to make him
tolerable and passingly pitiable.
There's no sympathy for George.
and correspondingly lesser interest
in him, as Welles has redrawn him
in his translation of the story.
Patiently, it doesn't help The Mag
nificent Ambersons" bit, nor does
it help young Tim Holt, whose acting
skill is better than the writing OF
George permits it to be.
The other characters in the tale
also have their degrees OF askew-
ness as presented in the picture
Most acute sufferer of the lot was
Aunt Fanny, played by Agnes Moores
head. It was the obvious intention
to make her tragi-comedy figure,
the hysterical spinster cutting
ridiculous figure in her futile ro-
mantle dream of Eugene, Moran.
The audience, however. will choose
to regard her as purely comic as
Welles conceives her, an attitude
that is acutely inevitable and Just as
acutely unfair to poor Aunt Fanny,
who was so interesting In her orig
inal pathos.
From Cotton in the role of In
ventor Moran, the long-suffering,
honorable suitor of Isabel Amber
son, the picture derives the advan-
tage of an excellent performance. 1t
benefits equally from the work of
Miss Costello, long absent from the
screen, as the gentle Isabel whose
fate it was to marry the wrong man
and become the mother of anything
like George.
If the picture adds nothing to the
luster of Welles-and it does not-it
serves to introduce q newcomer in
the Mercury acting company who
should do right well for herself and
the cinema She is Ann Baxter, who
makes the role Of the elfin, yet wise,
Lucy Moran one of the films out
standing pieces of portraiture. 80
As prize winning piece Of writ
ing. The Magnificent Ambersons"
will have to rest on its old laurels,
the Pulitzer award it won for Mr..
Harrington years ago. For Welles
it wins only a tut, tut!
Evening star., 1942-07-17

THE MAGNIFICENT .AMBERSONs,s
an RKO production, produced. directed
Joseph Cotton and Dolores Costello, based
upon the original novel of Booth Tark-
At Keith'S.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

A Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer picture starring
Johnny Weissmuller and Maureen O'Sul-
livan: produced by Frederick Stephan. dl-
rected by Richard Thorpe; screen play by
William r. Lipman and Myles Connolly
A tha ron
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Willard Cast LARGER

Three new players have been
added to the Willard Roof Stock
Company group for its second pres
entation of the season. Ten Nights
in Barroom, which opens Tues
day at 8:45 pm. The newcomers
are Lionel Ince, Laurence Hayes and
Coburn Washburn.
The present run of East Lynne"
will end Saturday according to
Richard Midgly, director of the
group.
Shows 60 on nightly except Sun
day and Monday.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Add Strange Jobs
By wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.

itolJL FNoNlJs
When you're In pictures you never
know what you might have to do
next.
Cheryl Walker, once the Pasa-
dena Rose Bowl parade queen, re-
Gently landed one-minute job in
the movies
All she had to say was ''woo-woo"
into a microphone and she didn't
even have to appear before the
camera.
With her pitched voice she
acted as masculine impersonator OF
young military cadet in picture
which his own voice was just lit
tie too much on the bass side for
the desired effect"
Evening star., 1942-07-17

pretentious. The
Magnificent AM
bersons" is a very
uneven picture
as q result, hard
ly the thing one
expects of genius,
even allowing for
its notoriously
eccentric per-
formance.
The m e t h o d
which he util-
lied in Citizen
Kane" to such
excellent effect
that it angered
thoce uhn had
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
They Dumb Before
They Dunit Agoins
ArmY Wins As Usuol

Il = getting Monotonous.
! need TIE army only 5 innings
iaa Meek II Ingalls, Fleli
to accumulate an lis arnistiee
over the navy. Then the merciful
rsin fell IN rpnsie DROPS from
heaven 20 interrupt the miliiar-
hts bombardFass1i
TIC cadre-euardsmnn combina-
ton got the range Of the navy
chiefs pitcher johnson. in the fra
lnnsne and didn't cease firing
until 5 soldiers had returned Is
their home base missions &C
emplisied
Sgt Pyle beslsSS moving tls
sailors down with his csSne-can
nonball for the fourth consecutive
eausbse tsoou1ed ne ball over tfae
navy ieft fielder u the 4th innlnn
and marcfaed for ! hases.
An addition 70 the lard forces
teasn is capi Hearn. local Rrnnds
man commander VINO guarded
right field Is jealousy ss his meh
Wstch the shipyanas H. showed
teetn on sir offensive TO. fittina
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
Play In ingalls, League Underway


Me
"a
e.,A - 80 IS
s $500
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
WeekIv6 lneo
Party NJ
necFeunon Han

Tfx MmktF barge nAst7
aisAnacss - ffe nSk1 M&IE
"a me E8Nauoa haA ii
4sshe MT TsAtA sisxs8
axNk
hAFe b A s
n MAa il M
pDt Catek ts41h she
~ a sfkasle
"a SstN eA4aS * FenANe
as 0m ~ So ala
tt M@H -
81 eesniaA = nse
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

F0il heN Ncnre ufftcaal stand
ings and serxnnts II al games
plasa w&n b. carried each Ties
dav Ia The Chronicle Star and
AAHmstsrg - well - esFu
scheduled 10 BE played auriEg
the Eeek.
Plans fnr tiW teaKue csii Ger
~ and n divisions These
two leagues viii play . regnfas.
sclN1sile Or . percentage basis
Al the end Of the regular sea
ipaA . pIagoif wiH b held ia tht
two leagues, with Individual
teams eliminated whan they have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
safety m tlse ums

safely N ue crisis.
The navy displayed enough IRE
. "a . hoaElosd u Japs bit
slse4f Dig bottleneek So lark u
Gaps n TIE arans ndshrr. Nnxal
Ies ln his sector can ~ ~
sel1uled 10 ; n1AE4Eal fnfseid plax
&hseh wAs tighter than = god
shspM meams
= y reported - auslsgTitail
government circles snos 3 nllisafs
ess~tl that re ea ~ le nss !
lsaees i . hapeAss ufsa ard shsl
eatspIeie HarreuSef y expwru
moeNHtaFsis perhaps uekl
Wednesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
SoftbuH League
Schedule of Play

Relieving IL the schednia a
gnmss 10 b played this week
In the lns1ila Ashlettc Axss.
cistion softball leagues
TUESDAY. MAY Is
WeldeFt Ne ! - Burners
Mold Left W Tinsmiths
THURSDAY. NAY Al
RslIce W ShipEIEssFh
Walders Nc. Z ~ Machinlsts
Play Is scheduled to get IN
dsrway in the first CANA 81
Tao p. ~. al he HIGH Sehool
Athistic fielA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19


e - -.
-.
- m,ssgmAm ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

Eccies. IS. Hnliard, ID Ham
mosss, %: coonng. g Pyle. .. p.
is. IL. Parks. Ct. Wilson, b.
Hearn. n: CASTOR. 81
unhfy Ashley. Walters. Mar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19
ChronirleSla TO Present
TrOphYTO Winner OISeries
To Be Played Later In Year
e Teums Comprise Two Leagues In
Toern0ments First GENES Played On
Monday Al High School Athletic Field.

Okclal play in the ingalls, Ahlefe Association Sefball
League got unaerway Monday night under tbs lights NJ tAe
High School athletic field and the IL teams comprising The
TWO DIVISIONS OF ire league viii be stfTv9ng Tor he handSoms
trophy that the Chronicle-Star and AdvertiseF waI award the
winner 20 be deetdrd n = paayuFF ct the end ofthe season.
Play in the official opening brought together Cost Depart.
uent and the Electric Construction 5eafnx IL tbe FIRST battle
ard the Ofice versus tine pfpe Fltefs N she acnnd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

Sseehan. -. Hood. ID. Hudgh
#. Usnefelle s. Crews. y; MaF
ains. e. Rayner. r. Enuekin. 81
Taylor e. DuKan. p
ufiiifys 0ulEek. infiesd. C1fg
-. outfleld Morris tcspD n
EseId Patterson. infield. Hans
p.teheie Box. mar.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

lost two games. Then the win
ners OF each league will play a
series ~ game& ard the c11afn
pion viii be- awarded The chron-
lcle.Star and Advertiser trophy
Games are scheduled 70 be
played On Monahy. nnAday and
rhaeaaAy sights nnd aIi games
will be- played at the High School
athletic field. starting At 80 p. m.
Following are taams cnuposinn
the two leaguezs
a League. Cost Department
Electric Construction. Weiderx
No. l. Burners. Police. Shipfit
ters. Department Y No H.
- League. Mold Loft pipe
Filters. Tlnsgnithes. Weiders No. =
Macblnists and Army.
Approximately Us persons
comprise the playing personael
IN the two leagues
IN addition 81 the league play
; girls game viii be played
Tuesday. May Is. 1t 6:45 o'ciock
Following Is the roster Of the
tesnss comprising tire ieagues
Array necrsssienal Area
Ecciex IS. Hniiard, ID Ham
snosss, ID: coonas. 6; Pyle, . p.
is. IL, Parks. Ct: Wilson, sb
Hes1n. n: CASTOR. &
uubfy: Ashley. Walters. Mar
Tn.
sksss Metal Dsparunsnt
Levy. J. c. ST. VollEuen. r. l.
q. Sparkmnn. J. 3. Is: Pnfman
+. =. {: Travis. y. 3. 10. War
ner. G. l.. II: Spells. s = tmgr3
-; Wstie6x. L - II. Burkies
J A %: Penney. -. D.
Eiscuis c~enssrurten
Sfeehan. -. Hood. ID. Hudgih
#. Deznonelle. s.. Crews. u Mar
ains. q. Rayner. r. Ennekin. 81.
Tayks. e. Dukan. p
Utility. 0uikpef. fnfSeid. C0ig
-. outfleld. Morris tcapt n
4aeId Peterson. Infieid. Hans.
UtNENEEts 90 H4#&
Police Deparllneht
k.xba < ?. E German BF.
~ Alpin. II -. T. Lynn. Wms
Il: Bennett H B .. Brown L.
#. Miller. B. {. >. Cunningham
J X -. Dobbz. = l. s. sp0ieA.
- 30.
Uiaiay Herring. y D, Laae
:
cess Deparimsss - crssnbseks
Msx Lecaa. mgr. G Wilaurn
%. Dreaea - 9erHaTn, - -
byrd. p. Il. IeFmxn = p No
aex 81 Malpaa4 # BagEetL &.
LannEellA. c. THeheEn Il
UsIlss WaIzams Su4tb, Il
FaIrely. SmiEh, / a. Byrd J
Ned Lei
GAdeh. p. 8. Gallant g -.
zaeaMth. X 3. NelsoR G. 8
heHnsn. e.. 4. Lssas n. =.
zansea. Z. Il. ksIsoa p 81 Hen
=. :. s.. poeeH :. ,
ozzlza
nseIz4llnn. E 1aNnsn ~ E
6aIley ~ l. =. Briggs G =.
=. Fuller. &. - Eaaachaanp ~
Watt. e. e. Fassfd. III Wit
- ~ a 4. WaikeF. r. n.
Maains knkpafaek DaFaat L
Dram. p feaaaU b ThrMha.
sssen g. ssHzaeef. IL. Kei
-. +
Burners
nessEA = - e SaAries +
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

C. p: Kuebs. &. ID, MtPhernan
% Tsihnnn. " r. - Trmasi. 1
&. 81. Mayhrrry. ] c. n. Hill
z. e. Bond. \ l. 4 Hudnan
II H. n
Pipe Fistars
Ahx4thnew {, Lepfpe. p. Mar
siana, 10. McGilL = ~. White
~. rtania. ~ Bullock. 81 Slb
~. ~ McClfl. n. e, ivs4xan. Il.
Utility MrCiellaa. { e. gmgf
ira plAycfa. Petra Mes4n. r.
Dunn. B
WelSeFs Na
Howard Glass Mgr Faatrs, {.
Dunn. n. p; Glass. II. Chrums
-. Bishop. -. Sanders ~. -
AkanA. y. n. Dclmas. H. Dax1s
e. Bfentx, Il. DoAarRe. p
Welderx. Nc. 2
Gus Smith. mgr Padaett. {
lLSons b: MillIkan. 10. Mann. %
Mars 90. Marchand. As. Murrah
sf: Seaman. #. Morgan. II. Riley
Ct
Utility. Phifer. field. Robinsoh
pitcher. Smith. c z. field
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

Natural "a. - - Calf south foaay -
piaHned md provided for years 80. Forla.
nasely this farnighsed planning n. maae
possible dis efficient fuel for ear produe-
tim nov.
1t : big undertaking 10 Ioeale, pFodurs
and deliver . continuous depeaaia6A~ mppdy
Of Nafaraf o. - aaere thHn three hmndred
cities and Towns and TO industries IN lhe
Dell saash. 81 Eak~ eaTeful ~pIauninR =
advance - asaIelfaie the nresis II tie
futars- 4 aakam. ioo. the fir shFn and
knssh Il eanineess. drasszmen. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

RsdSOxNaY
Be Best
~ nstL KENc
~nas M@la Feasases

nsssM wAn ueh IN nsasN
~ vxpass ~ Ena M4gA ra4
nc aBA4 HsisAa Ri Ss -
msnt sfrsaupts elah M ttm An
raa h.a&m and Nah B nuAiIfa
uAk - tanFa. FekN anecsli
i - 1ne ha tam IN ehh !
hkx4 piated tf ausw thinklnk
aea 1otnnF px. ase N
81 rofilAnA Gre pa0&ael w
shrFans ~ s 0af mssa
aesstAnapnN F
nky. msn e -
psfensE< hhe mas tls H,
aHn samlhslk = =
fp4tap hNsth IL khfee
nte IN kHa 1taH Aa
II expetience. ~ noa unlf ~
d tM Cnnn Is fessfx
nA4ragng NHthoai me
Bat aien has snanHAr1 -
mans u thns
lots sluggish elaSx seAln af
Win ha enthusiasm and ah
w
Cfunln fFknkIy sanits
wke4w have khe ughaNs
b many years WEsh pexkF !
sezx lrssead ~ hssmsslt ard n
also gives the yasnHkteg rfesaIl
~ ife Improvement sfsat nlnaax
baaeaan a~uthasHilses hape nuteSf 4
~ hahsaasHy effalic pltcssins
stalF.
psAky ran . fsstiBFF " II
RIGHT than my ssoFtstop nos d
- snsiotx. Cream ohsts III
: getting most q those drives
kAst Ind bNn aefnf 6fge
sAlfd end short sna starting eoa
bic plays ~ them Thhl's N
fielding usas gives pitchers
mighty hn WINS. We had 81 tasA
klssings N ouf Hfst ~ KAngsf u
uknslN t0bk ~ y aug 4 ~ eel
thnt nsany
Anofhek ffe@atnH JOB
IRE younaNta who broke lnl1
pro bah wifh ne Rocky Mount
club in the Class b Piedmnni
League oniy t@b yeate ago I
uve fsrs nine Aaat weighs is
Allhugh bum fof speed. he i .
sharp line driver and now Is BE-
lng taught the art q DRAG bunt
ing b. crunin wh0 has hf4ses
III freezing his b8stlng 6veFsae
! around fhe us MARI
II Johnty ean rell bania day
Hhe first ana aifd base lines
- A A4A Aa
away. nell get ; Iot 81 extrs 80
GEES. Cronin pfealeh lie es
that Important extra STRIP a. :
lefthandef batter and hsa like )
streak o. lightning
Aithough pesky appears q
have an unusual amount ~ self
cU~fi Haerce ahd psise Tor ons II
such limited experience. he i e.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-19

Ellis. S b. mgr. Mcdonald. c,
G. Lewis. J G. p. Patterson. r
IS; Lott. j. %. Demorueile. l.
n. S.: Hamilton. H. n. 30. Pate.
J. l.. 81 Stewaft j l.. n; KniKh
ten J D.. Ct. Faisesaa. r. j.. II.
Utility: Pierce. n r., Miller. n
Y. Kstireii. ] D Cox
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
YACHT CLUB GIVES
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON

Saturdays luncheon of the
Key West Yacht Club was a de-
cided success.
Turkey, man, turkey in per-
son! Making a clean breast of
it, too. Some of the crew
were a bit dubious about this
lunch. Doc Clemmer was out of
town, but in his absence, F. w.
Wheel ess dug" into the ships
stores with a lavish hand and the
ensuing entente" was as cord
iale" as though BURBERRY pie
was an anaesthetic.
Comprising this peaceful group
were Doctor J. Y. Porter, Jr.,
Howard Overlin, Ben D. Trevor,
A. L. Murray, Fred o. Eber-
hardt, Attorney Schroeder, Earle
Sycks, F. w. Wheeless, Commo-
dore Everett w. Russell, John
Russell, A. E. PIERCE and S. c.
Singleton.
1t was decided to send out no.
tees for the annual meeting at
8 p. M, November II, to be held
at the clubhouse for the purpose
of electing officers for the COM
ing year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
FLA. MOTOR LINES
NOW FURNISHING
EXTRA SERVICE

With additional service be
tween Key West and Miami by
the Florida Motor Lines, there Is
now a bus between. jacksonville
and Key West serving all Flor
ida east coast cities every two
hours, providing more bus serv-
ice to the Florida east coast than
at any other time in the states
history.
1t is necessary 10 run our
equipment day and night IN or
der TO take care of defense work
ers and members of the armed
forces" T. B. O'Steen, traffic
manager of the FAIL. said today
in announcing the new SEIZED
ules.
Bus lines in Florida have had
an unprecedented heavy traffic.
the greatest percent of which
are members of the armed forces
going to and from NAVY bases
and Army posts. and II IS neces-
sary to get as much use out Of
every piece of available equip
ment as possible.
Travellers can helm the war
transportation effort bv travelling
during the uncrOwded hours,
when service men and war work
ers are not going TO and from
defense centers."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-09
CRIMINAL COURT
CONVENES TODAY
MANY CASES HEARD: 9TH
Frs ON DOCKET TO BE
TRIED LATER

Criminal Court convened this
morning in the regular Novem,
Der term with Judge VIM. V. Al.
bury presiding.
Cases tried this morning in
cluded the following:
Bessie Mae Baders, vagrancy
Pleaded not guilty. Tried by
jury and found guilty. Fined SIS
and costs or so days in Jail.
Albert j. Shreiner, no drivers
license. Found guilty and fined
$25.
Arthur Wesley James, no driv-
er's license. Fined $25.
Michael A. Bonamay, operat-
ing a truck in intra-state COM
merce without certificate of pub
lie convenience. Fined SIS.
r. c. Whitaker, assault and
battery. Fined SIS.
Claude Cecil Brown, no driv-
er'S license. Fined SIS.
]. w. Hodnett, no drivers Ii
cense. Fined 81 and costs.
Dave Douglas, no drivers Ii
cense. Sentence, $25 and costs.
Ernest Pierce, carrying conceal
ed weapon, carrying pistol with
out a permit. Fined 500 and
costs or three months in Jail.
Al Annenburgh, assault and
battery. Fined $40 and costs Or
80 days in Jail
The court is in session this aft
ernoon and tomorrow it is ex-
pected the case of assault with
attempt to kill, involving Evelio
Gucky) Vargas, plaintiff, and
Harry o. Pierce, the 19-year-old
sailor defendant, will be tried.
The assault is alleged to have
been made on Vargas in a Duval
street drugstore about three
weeks ago.