davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Famous Co-Eds

WASHINGTON. -Eunice Barrow sister of heavyweight boxing cham pion Joe Louis, is a coed at Howard university here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

GABBY HARTNETT obtained . his in each of 26 straight games. fs lead the National league in Shis department. Another Chicago Cub. Auqie Galan. scored st lssst one run in each of 1 successive gamss, to do better than anyone s'ss . that speciality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
ELKS' PLAYERS BEAT DEMOLhYS TO WIN '3S TITLE.
Ba S k e tbaIl Championship Honors Go to. Antlers
 as Season Ends
The Elks win!

The ElkS wini
 Downing the hopes of the battling DcMolay quintet, an overpowering team of Elks drove through to championship honors last night, winning the City League basketball title in the final game of the 193o season by score of fl to 29.
 Despite the threat of tradition al DeNIolay recovery, the Elks main tained their lead consistently throughout all four quarters, and playing a fast game of ball, man. aged to elude valiant opposition.
 The first quarter saw the Elks march ahead by four points in an II to point lead, and the half ended in their favor with the score standing 24 to 15.
 Upset Threat
 The threat of upset stood high est at the opening of the second half, when the DeMolays marched confidently on the floor ready to stage one of their brilliant come backs. But the comeback never came. An opening few minutes of wild court length passes and the loss of couple of sure shots dampened hope. although the Elks at the same time found themselves faced with three fouls in three minutes on their speedy guard, Dale Druliner.
 After an opening foul shot by Elmer Lindstrom, the Elks took mat ters into their own hands and the score soon stood 31 to Is. Discour- aged but still battling, the DeMo- lays managed to rally with a few more goals but the Elks kept the score safe from invasion, and the whistle blew on the Al to 29 final almost an exact reverse of the night before score when the DeMolays made a bid for the title, defeating the Elks by Al to 28.
 Defensive Game
 Both teams played more on the defensive last night, the DeMolays using zone defense and the Elks fighting man to man. Dick May, key man of the Antler squad. was in good form along with Bob Davlin and both totalled II points for the Elks.
 Joe Smith, although injured the night before, played until just ten seconds were left in the third quar- ter, when the severe gash on his head ended his game of speedy, de- pendable guarding.
 If it hadn't been for Joe Smiths guarding, Elmer Lindstroms scol t might have changed the story for the DeMolays, but the star marks man of the Purple and Gold was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
WOMEN GIVE M E.N RUN AT
 BRUNSWICK
F Feminine Pin Artists Roll Better than Most
 of Men

With Mrs. Bill Schmitz leading her two men teammates in the SCOT ing column, the Independent trio last night opened the new mixeo cam tournament at the Brunswick bowling alleys with a six pin win )ver the Hot Shots.
 Interestingly enough, in checking he scores it comes out that the wo- nen more than held up their end of the scoring and the only score fall below the 500 mark was rolled up by a man
 Frank Metcalf, Hot Shot, was high bowler with 593, scoring 220- 181-192.
 Percy's downed North Transfer hree games straight, during which L. Hildinger, Percy's bowler rolled up one game of 232.
 Tonight's games are Juneau Flor ist vs. Alaska Laundry and Bog gan's Trio vs. Arctic.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

score more runs than the opposi- ton.
 There are smart players and dumb players. The wise ones can grasp ideas, plays, signals. The dumb cannot They become befud- died when asked to think beyond their capabilities. Their outstand- ing capabilities are physical, not mental
 With men like these, McKechnie doesn't try to be master mind. He tries to place himself on their level. To them the best signal is no sig nal They are left to think only Of hitting, running, fielding, throw ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
SAVE THE DATE

Rebekah Benefit Dance, March g, Elks Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
BOCCAN HIGH
 WITH 556 FOR
 THREE GAMES

Garland Boggan was best bowler in the Railroader's matches last night, with a score of 556. His Con- ductors, however, lost to the Switch men, two out of three.
 The Mail Clerks won over the Oilers by fl pins and the Bremen won over the Photographers by II pins.
 Tonight's games are Big Four games, Pennsylvania vs. Reading, Southern Pacific vs. New York Gen. tral and Canadian Pacific vs. Bal timore and Ohio.
 Last nights scores follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

dress. can be seen in the fishing de- partment at Ju.l au- u-YounS ana
 Thomas hardwares. w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
Marks the Spot

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 18 - There's spike marking the spot on the University of Kentucky gym floor where Joe Hagan stood as he fired winning last-second goal to whip Marquette U. this basketball season. Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chand- Ter of Kentucky drove the spike to commemorate the triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
HOW 10 WIN
 AT BASEBALL.
McKechnie, Best Manager of l937, Says Score
 More Runs

CINCINNATI. March l8. Bill McKechnie, winner of the Sport ing News award for the best mana gerial job of 1937, says the simplest way of doing things is the best way.
 MeKechnie piloted the Boston Bees last season. He is now Cin- cinnati manager.
 The best strategy, he says, is to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18
 Francis

LINCOLN, Neb, March 18.-Ne- braska has high hopes for another Francis. Not long ago Sam Francis won all-American honors as Corn husker fullback. His brother, Vike, who resembles Sam closely, will be ! backfielder next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-18

score. Did not bowl
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
NO LUCIERON B1EN
LOS ESPARTANOS

En- la practica celebrada aver
por los ~"Spartans" de la Uniyer
sidad de Tampa, para su juegc
del sabado contra Ell eleven de
Boston, lucieron POGO perfeccio-
nados en- sus combinaciones.
En- la ~ofensiva, sobre TODD. lu-
cieron pesimos; siendo vencidos
por ell otro squad" que simula-
ba Ell eleven bostoniano, en-
sus tacticas.
Ell eleven de Tampa partira
manana a las s, para Boston. sa
liendo de aquf en- autobus hasta
Jacksonville, y de ALI por tren
hasta esa ciudad.
Los Baby Spartans jugaran
aquf por la noche contra Ell "ele-
ven' de Rollins, en- Philips Field
comenzando Ell juego a las 8:l5,
con los precios de entrada de DO
centavos y rs para los estudian.
ties.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02

dria celebrarse Ell 25 de este
mes.
FL medico que examine al ne
gro campe6n en- Ell primer mo-
mento, dijo que hasa pasada IL
ma semana no podria hacer ejer-
c,cio alguno.
Ninguno de los presentes en-
Ell entrenamiento haofa dado i'm
portancia a la caida de Arm
strong, hasta que vieron a sus
! entrenadores salir apresurada-
mente de su crarto v~estuario pi-
diendo Sc llamara IN medico.
Los Dres. Riley Y Schiff, de la
Comision de Boxeo de New
York, Sc presentaron en- Ell Hip6-
dromo. donde Armstrong Sc en-
trenaba, reconociendolo y apre-
ciando que el campe6n habia su-
frido ell golpe en- la region sacro-
iliaca derecha, que une la base
de la espina dorsal con Ell hueso
de la cadera. La dislocaci6n de
eStos huesos, segin ell DIR. Riley,
procujo una separation de me
dia pUlgada en- Ell largo de las
piernas de Armstrong. Sc lie lig6
la parte afectada, colocandosele
los huesos en- su lugar, teniendo
necesidad de ser llavado hasta Ell
~automovil, quejandose de que no
podfa mover la pierna dereaha.
Garcia que habia visitado su
campo de entrenamiento para
comprobar Ell peso, report6 lat
lfbras, diciendo que para la pc
lea darfa las. Armstrong espe-
raba pesar de 134 a l36.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02

por tres cuerpos de ventaja aver
en- Ia pista de Pimlico.
Hubo momentos, sin embar-
go. dUrante la carrera, que am
Dos caballos pudieron ser unidos
por un seilo de correo.0 La milIa
y ale de la d~istancia fue domi-
NADIA por Seabiscuit en- l :33 35.
La mutua page a $3.50 los bo
letos de $500. A la arrancada,
War Admiral era favorito de
4 a /.
La cantidad obtenida como
premio por Charlie Howard que
do una cancion por ell caballo,
hace tres amos, fue de S15, 900.
al presente Seabiscuit es ell Sc
gundo caballo como ganador de
premios en- la historic de las ca
rreras de America, elevandose
las sumas ganadas a la cantidad
de $40, 480, superado solo Dor
Sun Beau, que gan6 $376,744.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02

Y, de pronto, Maria Sc puso
liyida.
Por Ell fondo del salon. accom-
panado de I'm i6ven elegante en-
traje civil, avanzaba Miguel de
Guzman, lenta, muy lentamente,
contestando con una sonrisa cris
pada a las palabras de So ami
CO..
Parecfa querer retardar cuan
to pudiera ell instante de verse
frente a frente con Maria.
Por fortuna para ellos Ell bulli
clio que reinaba en- la fiesta les
sirvio para ocular su turba-
ci6n.
-iAh, Guzman !-dito de
pronto Ia embaiadora, aperci-
biendole-; venga para AGA. "A
yer 81 couoce listed a esta madri-
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
CLUB
BABE RUTH QUIERE DIRI.
CIR A LOS BROWNS"

St. Louis, Nov. 2.-De acrer-
do con 10 declarado aver por el
presidente Mr.. Don Barnes, el
campeon jonronero, Babe Ruth
lie telefone6 dfas pasados pidien-
dole la direction de los Browns
del ST. Louis, para Ia pr6xima
temporada.
lie craftsmanship Don
Barnes-que 10 tomarfamos en-
consideration al igual que a los
otros que Sc nos han ofrecido.
FL, sin embargo, no Sc preSent6
en- st. Louis.
Babe Ruth habia sido mencio-
nado, al igual que algunos otros,
para SUBSTITUTE a Charles Cab
BY Street. que fue dejado &C.
sante del cargo en- la Ultima Sc
mana del pasado campeonato.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02

lenal
La espoSa de Borgona v Mi
guel Sc estrecharon la mano,
~transmitiendoSe mutuamente la
crispacion de sus nervios.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 du-
que de Alfil, que pasaba en- este
instante junto al grUpo, accom-
panado de Isidoro=. iPero 81
son camaradas de la infancia,
mujerl...
-tAh, ST?
En- efecto-asinti6 Ell diplo-
matico, contestando por su mu-
jer, que habia enmudecido.
En- csc case les dejamos a
ustedes. Hasta luego, Maria;
tine excuses, verdad?
Ii No fakaba mas, duquesal
-pudo eontestar con un gran
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
ANUNCIESE EN- GA GACETA'

Pero sus ojoS, mientras ha-
blaban, fingiendo indiferencia,
estaban diciendose mutuamea-
te la inmensa ternura y la divi-
ma algeria que embargaba sus
corazones por esta dicha inmen-
.sa de estar juntos...
-5C uanto tempo van a estar
ustedes en- La Haya.
-iNo SCI Tsidoro dice que
cinco o seis dias. Depende de sus
asuntoS.
Van uStedes hacienda un
viaje de novios eneantador.
lverdad?... IVienen ustedes de
Paris, no es ash?
No. De Londres. Hemos sa-
lido en- IN yate de San Sebas-
tan, v solo hemos visitado algu.
nos puertos, Ahora 81 cuaa6e
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
Sc suspendo la pelea por Ell campeonato welter
Armstrong Sc lesiono durante Ell en-trenamiento

En- Ell entrenamiento final de
Henry Armstrong, aver, en-
New York, para su encuentro
cen Ceferino Garcia esta noche,
res5al6 en- Ia Iona produciendo-
Sc lesiones que lie obligaron a pc
dir la suspension del encuentro
por el campeonato welterweight
La cafda, segdn declare Arm
srong, sc debi6 a que tenfa poca
resina en- Ia suela de los zapatos,
estando ademas floja la Iona. La
lesion que Sc produio fue en- Ia
region saero-iliaca, de la que tar
dara en- curar cuando menos
tres semanas.
Ell promoter, Mike Jacobs,
que eSpera tener I'm lleno CON-
pleto con venta de no menos de
100000 de entradas, diio que
hasta manana no anunciarfa Ia
fecha en- que habia de efectuar-
Sc Ell encCentro, aunque creia po-
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
Buscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1905 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Teiefono Y3792
DEPORTE
Sc APASIONAN LOS FANA-
TICOS
Ell DE LA
CAMARA DE COMERCIO

La idea del cronista deportivo
de la Traduccion-Prensa" Sr,
Herminio Canal, de seleccionar
un estrellado para Ell desafio de-
81 de noviembre, beneficio de la
Camara de Concrete de Ybor,
despert6 gran interes entire los
fanatics.
Pero como pUede apreciarse
por los votos que Sc emiten, no
es a los mejores jugadores a los
que Sc elegira, sine a los que mas
simpaticos resultan al pdblico;
dando por resultado que en- lu-
gar de estrellas jugaran, con po-
cas- excepci6nes, jugadores muy
agradables en- su trato, muy bue
nos mozos, muy eiegantes; pero
sine 'bultos' declarados, los
proximos al "mofa Y tira".
En- Ell escrutinio que nos re-
mite Ell Cronista deportivo ST..
Herminio Canal podemos yer,
por ejemplo, que Mones sac6
346 votos contra Joe Schiro 227
para ~deSempenar Ell puesto de
rightfielder. Y en- ell left, Menen-
DEE BAT, contra n. Schiro 256.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
LA GACETA

I'll periodico en- idioma Espanoi
de mSs circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1938-11-02

-iBien a pesar nuestrol-si-
gui6 diciendo Ell captain. Por
no verla a listed. he pretextado
obligaciones ineludibles, para no
ir a San Sebastian a su boda...
\ crea que de haber sabido que
ustedes venian, me habrfa mar
chado de La Haya.
-GraciaS, Miguel -
no la espoSa de Bongona, con
una congoja que hizo que aso-
maran a sus ojos las lagrimas.
Los dos, comprendiendo la in
finita solemnidad de este encuen
tro, que tenfa mucho de un mi
lagro, Sc eSforaban en- nevar Ia
chara por GAUGES frfvolos. como
81 fueran dos amigos indiferen-
tes que iban a separarse otra
veg sin emoci6n stguna
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
esfuerzo la mujer de lsidoro.

Maria Y Miguel sc encontra.
ron aislados en- un angulo del sa.
Ion, detras de unas estatuas Y u
nos macetones de hortensias.
Z, instintivamente, Sc volvie.
ron a eStrechar la mano.
FL captain retuvo entire las 81
vas la blanca y fina de Maria du
rante mucho TEMPO.
Y los dos Sc miraron larga-
mente en- los ojos...
i Dios ha querido que nos
volvamoS a yer, Maria muir
mur6, al fin, ell Official en- VOC
muy queda.
IA pesar nuestroi-repuso
Ia j6ven con una sonrisa que lie
torei6 10 boca de amargura,
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
VamoS a Paris.

VamoS a Paris.
-iAh!
Hubo un slencio.
Maria estaba leyendo en- los o.
JOS y en- ell rictus de amargura
qIe lie torcia la boca al captain,
.oda S urabia imfinita contra 81
deSuno, que habia separado pa
"a siempre sus vidas...
-Ha sido una sorpresa para
mi Ell encontrarles a ustedes Dor
aqui.
-iPor que?
-Porque me los fiQuraha va
raneando, 10 mismo a listed one
a los duques.
-Aaui no veraneamos nadie.
Quiero decir que no salimos de-
La Haya. Vamos a schveninren.
cue IS una playita o custro kiI6.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
Ell nuestro escrutinio nota.

Ell nuestro escrutinio nota-
mos tambien la anomalia de te-
ner Canita Menendez, uno de los
j6venes jugadores mas simpa-
ticos. Y amable. una SUPERIOR
dad de votos para la prinera
base sobre Eddie Contreras, que
sin disputa resulta la mejor pr
mera base de todas las del circui
to I~ntersocial y de los circui-
tos semi-pro del Estado. Lazza-
ra, sobre P. Gonzalez, tampoco
nos parece justo, como Domin-
grez. el mejor prospecto de
nuestros amateurs sobre White,
Ia mejor tercera del Premio que
as al mismo tempo bateador
mas consciente.
Dominique en- el short, no
5stante, nos parece mejor que
3dos, incluso Granell, que ma
.Iralmente lie SAGA en- experien-
Go y c~onocimiento de la posi-
ION, pero carece de seguridad
IN ell trio.
Los jugadores que merecen
ser puestos en- Ell diamante para
este juego en- relaci6n con sus
meritos, son: Catchers: Villa
Paz, average al bate 423. Prime
"a base, Grandio, ave. 358. Sc
gunda base, Vale, 318. Tercera
base, White, 300 hortstop, Do
mfnguez, 259. Leftfielder, Joe
Schiro, 333. Center fielder, S.
Scionte, 1853. Right fielder, F.
Casares, 345.
Pitchers: Capitano,2 ganados
0 perdido; Pedrero, / ganado /
perdido.
Estas son las estrellas del Pre-
MIC Intersocial hasta Ell presen-
te, de acuerdo con sus records.
De los shortstop, Dominguez
es Ell que mejor average tiene al
bate, ademas de ser Ell que mjo-
rs condolences reune.
A continuation damos Ell BATH
ing average:
Individual Rafting Avorooa
La gaceta., 1938-11-02

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1870
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE


grandes cosas. Wen para aca.
que voy a presentartel
Comenzaron las presentacio-
nes, en- efecto.
Senoras oplentaS de carnes,
cubiertas de joyas, que sonreian
q la recien easada, preguntan-
dole noticias de Espaha.
Cast todas elias eran esposas
de c6nsules, de ingenieros o de
comerciantes espanoles estable-
cidos en- ell pals.
Habia tambien no pocas d.
mas sudamericanas, que habla-
ban I'm espanol gracioso v deia-
do, como Ell de los andaluces.
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
SEABISCUIT r
A WAR ADMIRAL

Baltimore, Nov. EN- una
carrera preSenciada por mas de
a mil personals, presas de histe-
en- los INSTANCES de SD ee-
lebraci6n, Seabiscuit, Ell rey de
los descartados, derrot6 a War
Admiral, hijo de Man O'War,
La gaceta., 1938-11-02
PRESTAMOS DTNERO.

$40, $50, 800 en- compra de go
mas Atlas, tubos, radios, bate :
rfas, arreglos mecanicos, pintu-
"a, bocinas, TODD 10 que su auto
m6vI requiera o nec@ite, con
peQuenos pages semanales sal
dara su cuenta. Standard Gas,
Oil, Grease. Laurence One Stop
Station, 1909 7th Avenue Ybor
CITY. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

Golden Gate, the Zion Gate and the Damascus Gate in the direction of the Mosque area.
 Fearing concealed land mines, the troops proceeded very slowly. Air craft hoyered over the city walls.
 The sierge was in strange mod ern contrast to those to which tht ancient city has been sunlecteo in centuries past.
 Repetition of History
 It was repetition of Jerusalem's history dating back thousands oi wears, Not since Saladin of Turkey entered the city on Oct. 2, il87, and drove out the Crusaders, had It been attacked. But before that It had been besieged, captured and de- stroyed time after time since the days of Solomon.
 In preparation for the attack, Sir Harold MacMichael, high commis- sioner of Palestine, placed the mod ern city under military rule. All civil police and Jewish super numaries were under military com mard.
 Within the walls, thousands oi Christians, Moslems and Jews, await. cd rescue. Some had been without food for two days. They far outnum. bered the Arab rebels, but the civi authority had broken down, the po' lice had been routed, their statior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

"any other pilot wouldn't have done" It was his first serious ace cident since he became . pilot for Eastern Air Lines. Hissong is from Winfield, Iowa.
 Praised For His Work
 Rivers praised Hissong's cool landing and the calm of the pas sengers.
 He said that while the plane 'glided down they could smell the paint burning as the fire spread from the empty motor nacelle to the wing and fuselage.
 There was no screaming and no terror" he said. we just put our faith in the pilot and got down all right"
 Foot described the landing as almost miraculous".
 Air line officials planned to send the passengers to Atlanta by the plane arriving at Ii Q. m. (CsT) from New Orleans. The plane, c Douglas DC-2 with Q capacity of i4 passengers and crew of three. was described as c total loss. Investigators were en route here to examine the wreckage in attempt to determine what made the motor shake loose and catch on fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
SENATOR, DAILY
 CHANGES MIND
Decides Not to Seek NOni- nation for Senator;
 Hagearty Defeated

Hartford, Oct. l0-(uPl--Three of the most prominent state seta- tors in the 1887 session of the gen. eral assembly will not be back when the 1889 session begins in January convention and primary results showed today.
 one of the majcr casualties was Senator Matthew A. Daly, New Ha- ven, chairman of the powerful sen- ate appropriations committee. Daly was among five present and former state legislators arrested in con- nection with charges of bribery in the l9S1 session.
 James F. Geelan, New Haven, Q chain cigar store manager, was Ylon- mated by c Democratic convention in the eighth district to succeed Daiy.
 Senator Julius 0. stremlau, chair man of the labor committee, will not be back. He is a liquor control conn- missioner, aild did not seek reelec- ton. Last night, a Democratic con. ventlon in the 18th district noInin- ated Charles H. Ledwith to succeed him.
 Senator William E. Ifagearty, New Britain, seeking renomination to q fifth term from the sixth district, was defeated in a caucus last night by John L, Sullivan, member of the board of education.
 Sullivan received 2025 votes to 1878 for Hagearty in the Democratic promary.
 Republicans in the eighth district nominated William A. Montgomery for the state senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19

(Continued from Page D II. 6otham, returning to their homes in New York City.
 Franklin P. Vonnegut, New Or. leans, district traffic manager for Eastern Air Lines.
 George Stewart of Montgomery.
 Foot and Vonnegut were erl route to Atlanta to attend 8 meeting Of Eastern Ar Line officials.
 Tn message to relatives in New Orleans, Dr. Nix said the ship ap- peared to burst into flames and that the pilot and passengers werr saved "only by a miracle. Ni1 was flying to New York for tht address because he had waited 1. attend the Eighth National Euchar' lstic Congress at New Orleans ant did not have time to make the tr.l by train.
 The plane began its trip ct Hous- ton and was flying by way of New Orleans, Montgomery, Atlanta, aiiu Washington, to Newark. The pas sengers were to resume their jour ney in another Eastern Air Lines plane. The company said 1t was uil- able to account at once for the motor catching on fire.
 Connolly was returning to New York after addressing 2 sectional meeting of the National Eucharistic Congress at New Orleans.
 Pilot Is Modest
 Pilot Hissong refused to accept any credit for his feat, chasing it as a routine emergency landing. Foot said that the passengers felt no heat from the flames until after the plane he'd landed. They left the machine by the rear door be- cause the flames were tapping over all the right wing, presumably spread by oil and gasoline. -
 The landing was smooth. Pilot Hissong guided one wing, after the wheels had touched the ground, against e tree in order to stop the plane quickly, and the wing was sheared off.
 Hissong said he retarted the planes landing speed by staliine the one motor just before the ship touched the ground. Througnout the maneuver he had to keep the right aileron depressed t0 preserve the plane's balance.
 He said he hadn't done anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-19
DIVORCE CASES
 TO RULE DOCKET
tcontinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D uncontested list have been made in the action Of Edward Duhamel against Rebecca Fontaine Duhamel. An allowance to defend and alimony pending action are sought by the defendant in the suit of Pasquale Parella against Mary Iannalaberto Pareila. An order granting right of acess to e minor child is sought in the action of Viola Marino Koosa against Philip Koosa.
 Alimony pendi 6 trial Is sought in Catherine E. Jennett's action against George Jennett. Application has been made that the suit of Edward F Norman against Helen Weathered Norman be placed on the unconteSt- cd list. Anna Muriel Worden has filed contempt of court proceedings against William Worden.
 Judge Simpson will be asked to refer the action of Juozas K. zuJus Cor Joseph K. ZuiuE against Frap- ces Zuius, to . state referee.
 Another action, other than divorce, may be referred to the state referee. It is the action of Prank Kremski against Ignacy Kwitkowsh and others,