davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
apes
(Contlnned from page D

agenda for the same kind Of
scrapping are the wage-hour law
the National Labor Relations Act.
social security measures and 9TH
CT New Deal domestic reforms
won during the last ten years
MY experience in interviewing
McNuit as member OF the De-
iroit Citizens Committee delega-
tion convinccs me that the only
thing 10 which he responds is
pressure.
His arrogant insulting and
patronizing attitude left no room
for an appeal 10 principle or TO
reason or 10 anything except what
he thinks IS politically expedient.
"Retween his statements and
those OF his assistant. Fowler
Harper. the conclusion was In
cscapable that we OF labor are
being challenged 10 meet and
overcome the pressure being
brought 10 bear by the Southern
railroads and the Southern con-
cressmen.
"For the protection Of our DEM
ocratic ideals and our economic
gains. II Is imperative that we
meet the challenge. We can and
we will"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
TOURIN' THE
RADIO WORLD
By ISAAC JONES


1T HAS BEEN announced that
Amos n Andy plan 70 do a broad
cast from TuskcEee. 10 pay tribute
to The late Dr. George ". Carver
who passed away few weeks ago
Rumor has II that Amos n An
dy viii leave The airwayee in The
near future. II is said that their
present sponsor wants 10 cut their
hroadcasiing time t. ono procram
week However because of the
restrictions on the product that
the team represent. II IS reported
that their salaries have heen cut
10 $500 week.
MARIAN ANDERSON'S concert
AZ Constitution hall in the nations
capital last week for the United
China Relief Melted S7777.
PAUL robson cancelled a
concert at wilmington Della, last
week because of iim-crow. while
Dorothy Maynor returned 10 her
hometown in Norfolk. Va. and
gave "lily-white" concert for the
white folks OF that Virginia town.
A PHONE CALL from George
Dorm. the sweet tenor voice on
the Golden Melodies program
heard over WJLB informs the
writer that he also sings on the
Echoes or Erin program heard
Sundays $50 10 pm. over the
same station. If you have not had
the pleasure Of listening 10 the
thrilling voice OF George Dorm.
tune in every Monday through Sat-
urday at pm. over radio station
wJLB.
DO you LIKE funny riddles
told in the most interesting aud
exciting manner? Would YOU like
10 get cash for some Of those old
"once-upon- a-time' riddles that
have been stored away in the
back q your head? We'll tune-ln on
TOP That one" an MIC feature
heard over NWJ SATURDAYS. $3.50
10 10 nm
You MAY Re Interested In
knowing That
The Ellcry Queen broadcast for
Saturday night Jan 30 Will fea-
iure the adventure Of Tom. Dick.
and Harry. with Ellery as special
investigator for the government.
TO-DAY AT DtNCAN'S heard
over CHS through wJR Monday
through Friday. 6 II 10 $50 pm.
is a program that contains plenty
OF slapstick. the actions Of the
Duncans will almost knock you
ont Of your easy chair. as thcv arc
always in some kind Of mixup.
Tune their way and you'll he sit
ting at your radio 10 welcome
them in your home through your
loud speaker thereafter.
THE SOUTHERNAIRES have
new member In their group he Is
Ray Yeates. He Is an exception
lily high lyric tenor and his voice
is we'll suited 10 the tones OF the
other three singers.
MAXINE SULLIVAN Is an honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30
What About Ny Letter
Writing contest

So if sou have hecn parting off
writing and Forgetting from day
20 day get our opr pencil and pa
por now scrhDle az 100 words
about your fayori'e radio program
mail y 20 NO AZ 575 East Column
h'a siroef and y may win YOU a
dollar hlil Until neXf week
GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

WASHINGTON fANPl Jarvis
Roosevelt Ca'oo paid Vl'h his lfe
FRIDAY for 'he confessed mlrder
~ from eirh 70 Ton persons IN
he district. ending one ~ the most
astounding ooieers In criminal
history OF hi. section
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

ting we'll prepared for tours hat
may carry her across the hofter
down South America way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-30

student in her Spanish class Al
Harlem Evening H.sh school The
sullivan girl Is nIaylng wise get
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
Boston Big Three

The fighting group" of chap
lains to which 7 refer compri-
SeS growing list of two listed
clergymen from north, south,
east and west who have won
the deep respect of thousands
of colored troops everywhere.
This latter group includes a
trio of your friends and mine,
Captain Charles Fisher of Tex
as (via Medford); Lieutenant
Lther M. Fuller of Chelsea; and
Lieutenant Roger Williams of
Woburn.
Chaplain Fisher has been
forwarding the best interests
Of the 366th Regiment, espec-
tally the famous soldier choir,
atFort Devens. Formerly sta
toned with the 18th Infantry,
Regular Army, Chaplain Fisher
attended Medford High, SPRING
field College, Oberlin, Ohio,
and Harvard. Lieutenant Full
Ter, "the man Of a hundred de-
CONTINUED on Page FtUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
Judge Watson To
Speak Here

Judge James S. Watson of
New York will be one of the
principal speakers at a mas
meeting in Ebenezer Baptist
Church Sunday afternoon May
80.
The meeting opens a two-day
conference sponsored by the
Jamaican Associates in the
interest of the -Four Free
doms for the Island of ia
maica, B. w. l." The other
principal speaker is Prof. Eric
E. Williams of Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, D, c. Alfred
Haughton will preside.
Mondays sessions will be
held at $50 Mass. ave, and will
be devoted to discussion of So
cial, economic and political
problems of JamaicanS in the
war, and the labor movement
ON the island.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
TWO ON TRIAL
FOR SEDITION

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-David Err
win, former st. Louis President
and Bishop of the Pacific Move
ment of the Eastern World, and
General Lee Butler ex-leader
of the E. st. Louis branch, went
on trial Tuesday of last week,
before U. S. District Judge Fred
Wham in E. st. Louis. They are
charged with conspiracy to vio-
late wartime sedition statute
and the Selective Service Law.
They waived jury.
Asthma Talks, brought back
from Minnesota where he is
serving a mail order forgery
sentence. testified against Err
win. He told that he started
workino with the Black Drag
ons of Japan in 1924 and came
here in 1882. He identified Err
win as leader of the movement
and said Edwin told his follow
ers Japan would invade the U.
S. but that they would be pro-
tected as friends Of Japan. He
TAUGHT them military drills and
had them to gather firearms
an dtold them that he would
never fight for America because
of what it has done to his peo-
pie. He also was accused of en-
couraging them to be made
ministers so they would not be
drafted.
Erwin while on bail said that
he was a victim of a mistaken
charge. He said that he headed
the movement only as a frater-
nal order and had no thought
Of Sedition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

rev. Geo Frazier Miller Mrs. Reverdy C. Ransom Pass
Wife OF Bishop
Ransom Buried

WHEREFORE, Ohio - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Emma
Ransom, wife of Bishop Rever-
dy C. Ransom, presiding bish-
op of the 3rd Episcopal Dis
trict of the A. M. E. connec-
ton, were held here Tuesday,
May 10.
Mrs. Ransom died here last
Saturday after a long illness.
She was active in civic as we'll
as church circles. The Emma
Ransom House, branch of the
Y. w. c. A. in New York, was
named in her honor. At the
time of her death she was
treasurer of the Parent Mis-
Sionary Society.
Her husband, Bishop Ran
som, a son, Rev. Reverdy G.
Ransom, Jr., and other rela-
tives, survive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

Lionel Hampton, who with his
Orchestra plays dance at EgIes-
ton So, Tuesday Night, May %
Lionel Hampton, the worlds
greatest vibraharpist and
drummer, comes to Boston
next Tuesday, May Is, to play
for the Wilson S & A Associa-
sion's first annual dance at Egg
gleston Square Gardens, Wash
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
CoIOred Army
ChapIains Face
Terrific Odds
Case OF Boston PastoI
A Disgrace to Nation
By Mabe KounFze

The Colored Army chaplains
are providing many of the I'M
sung heroes of this second
world war.
Please note that I am not re-
terring to the over-abundance
Of Observation-Disclosures" W h o
are simply drawing their pay.
preaching vague sermons of
"cabins-in-the-sky" and DELHI
erately looking the other way
when their men are dubbed
over the head, racially insul-
ted, and treated far worse than
the most vicious Axis prisoner
of TuniSia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

N E w YORK - Langston
Hughes, whose latest drama
For This We Fight" will be
presented at Madison Square
Garden June 7 in connection
with the Freedom Rally, re-
ceived a electorate of Litera-
ture, Tuesday, May Is, at the
commencement exercises at
Lincoln University, Pa.
Hughes latest work will star
Paul Robson, Canada Lee and
Kenneth Spencer. A special
part has been written for
Pearl Primus, dancer.
Freedoms Plow," his rad }
poem which was broadcast for
the Urban League by Paul
Mum, has just been published
in book form by Musette Pub
fishers, Steinway Hall, New
York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
RIOT INCITENENT BALKED
IN WASHINGTON, D. {.

WASHINGTON, D. S.-Col-
ored workers organized a dem
onStration last week on Friday
night to march to a mass
meeting from the heart Of the
colored section to Franklin
Park, within four blocks of
the White House and to pro-
test against the situation which
prohibits them from driving
buses and trolley cars.
Carrying banners such as
eve drive tanks in Tunisia-
why not drive buses in Wash
ington?" there were rumors
spreading that they would de-
mand service in the dining
rooms and grills of Washing
tons Swankiest hotels. They
also mad placards demanding
equal service IN Cne capital S
cafeterias and taXis.
Washington was plenty wor-
ried. They feared every step of
the marchers. Then the Chief
of the District of Columbia
police, Major Edward J. Kelley
agreed to the parade to the
scene of the meeting. A COL
ored band played "The Star
Spangled Banner" From the
first, colored leaders laughed
at suggestions of trouble and
shrewdly pointed out to their
audience that only their enc
mics were trying to discredit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
RANDOLPH RAPS
CLOSING OF
SAVOY BALLROOM

NEW YORK CITY, May g.
In the March On Washington
Movement headquarters in the
Theresa Hotel Building, A. Phil
ip Randolph denounced the
closing of the Savoy Ballroom
a san insult to the colored peo-
pie of New York City in partic-
ular and the country in gener-
al, and demanded the reopen
ing of Savoy and a public hear
ing on charges which the pol
ice department gives for clos
ing the ballroom. The claim
that white soldiers have been
infected with venereal diseases
by colored women may or may
not be true and is no sound
reason for closing the hall.
White and colored soldiers
are beng injected WHIT FeIleI-
cal disease by white ana col
ored women all over the coun-
try in white and colored places,
but it is difficult for anyone to
say where the contact is made.
The remedy lies in nation
wide mass medical and social
education and treatment of the
men in the armed forces and
the public, and not in the dis
criminatory policy of closing
only colored dance halls, con-
Guided Mr.. Randolph.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

them by such development.
Riot rumors circulated as an
aftermath of the meeting but
were scotched with the cooper
alton of Washington dailies
and the NAACP Bureau. Stor-
les that colored people had
bought up all the pocket
knives were revived.
Among other fantastic SCor-
les circulated among whites
and unheard by colored folk
was the rumor that all the
banks in the city were TO be
robbed. 1t was rumored that
the parade to the diScrimina-
ton protest meeting was to
become a full fiedged invasion
on the capital.
1t was rumored that 800
thugs were being imported
from New York to invade
downtown hotels and theatres.
1t was rumored that buses and
street cars had been turned
over by colored rioters and
that Fort Belvoir had cancelled
all leaves of colored soldiers
because there was going to be
rioting in Washington.
Public building guards told
women clerks to get off the
streets before 6 p m.
None Of these rumors had
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
Engagement
Announcement

Mrs. Julia Williams Ken
needy of "a Bower st announces
the engagement Of her daugh~
ter Miss Grayce M. to Sgt.
Joseph L. Monteiro. Sgt. Mon
teiro is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miguel Monteiro of New
York and South Dennis, Mass.
and is stationed with the Anti
Aircraft Artillery in Camp
Stewart, Ga.
There are no plans for m
immediate marriage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
By LYDIA T. BROWN


An audience that packed the
auditorium Of Columbus Ave.
Zion Church last Sunday after
noon attended the concert of
Mrs. Mary J. Sheridan, we'll
known Boston contralto, assist
ed by Ina Braithwaite, violin
list, Catherine Martin, baritone,
Alicia ?Roach, pianist, with
Ernest O'Banyoun and Gladys
Moore Perdue, accompanies,
and DR.. w. o. Taylor, guest
speaker.
M. B. Wade was master Of
ceremonies. The programme
opened with singing of the
National Anthem. Mrs. Sheri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
| Another Messman
Cited For Bravery

Swimming for two hours in
shark-infested waters and
towing a raft on which were
IS of his ShipmateS Charles
Jackson French, colored mess
attendant, was this week cited
for his courage in attempting
to save them.
French's citation, from Adj
miral William F. HalSey, Jr.,
U. S. N. Commander, South
Pacific Area and South Pacific
Force, reads:
"For meritorious conduct in
action while serving on board
a destroyer transport which
was badly damaged during the
engagement with Japanese
forces in the British Solomon
Islands on Sept. 5, 1912. After
the engagement, a group of
about is men we're adrift on a
raft which was being deliber-
ately shelled by japanese
naval forces. French tied a
line to himself and swan for
more than two hours without
rest, thus attempting to tow
the raft. His conduct was in
keeping with the highest ira
ditions Of the Naval Service :"
French, who carries the rat
ing of Mess Attendant, Second
Glass, U. S. N, is % years old
He makes his home in Fore
man Arkansas, where his sister,
Mrs. Viney H ris, also lives,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
Aristo Tea

A small and very apprecia-
tive audience gathered for the
Aristo Clubs Tenth PreSenta-
ton Tea held Saturday, May
IS, at the League of Women
for Community Service. Ac-
cording to its custom the club
presented three of its mem
bers in recital. Katherine
Clarke, brilliant young soloist
was accompanied by her teach
er, Ella France Jones. With
her truly beautiful voice she
gave a fine Interpretation Of
both English and Italian num-
berS.
Rosamond Campbell, teach
er at the Charlestown High
School spoke so well on Con
gress in Action" that the aud
fence understood every point
Muriel wellington rendered
several of her original poems
showing rare humor, philoso-
phy and love of beauty. Her
most captivating number was
Grin" which ended the pro-
gram.
Alma Kit Poindexter, pres
ident of Aristo, then made re-
marks and poured for the
guests. The chairman and mis-
tress of ceremonies was Will
helmina M. Crosson, founder
of AriSto.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22

dams selections were: "The
Lords Prayer" Malotte; Trust
in the Lord" arr. by the late
Prof. Frederic P. White; ave
Maria" Schubert; MY Abode, "
Schubert; Angelic Salutation,
Gounod; GLORY to Cod" Ro-
toll; in duet with Mr.. O'Ban.
youn, baritone, Hear Our
Prayer" "Out Of the Deep"
Capel; "Home Beyond the
River" Haywood.
Mrs. Braithwaite, accompan-
led by Mrs. Perdue, rendered
Concerto in A Minor" De
Beriot; (a) "Adagio" OBJ "Al-
legro;" Hungarian Dance"
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-22
Late COIOneI's
Son A Cadet

The first colored Medford
High School Cadet since the or
gani5ation was discontinued
more than 20 years ago, Court
land Dugger, youngest son Of
the late Lieutenant Colonel Ed
ward Digger, will compete June
S during the Medford Cadet
track and field meet and Mill
tary Ball. Chosen as one of the
enight outstanding Cadets in
marching drill, young Digger
was made a Cadet sergeant only
one week after joining. He is
the only colored.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
LA AVIACION AMERICANA

(Viene de la Primera Pagina)
paz con honor, bajo estas condi-
clones: Derribar ell regimen de
Mussolini, traidor a su pals para
adquirir poder personal Y riqueza,
y que ell pueblo italiano arroie ell
yugo de la domination alemana.
Cuando este Sc haga, las Nacio-
mes midas garantizaran al pueblo
italiano la oportunidad de escoger
un gobierno no-fascista Y lie abri-
ran ell canine para que coupe un
lugar respectable en- la familia de
naciones de Europa.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
Los EsTADOS UN|DOS
RECONOCEN FL REGIMEN
DEL GRAIL. RAMIREZ
Russia Cooperara con los
Aliados Despues de la
Guerra

WASHINGTON, JUNO "a FL
embaiador de los Estados Unidos
en- Buenos Aires, cumpliendo ms
~trucciones del s~ecretario Hull, re-
conoci6 aver ell regimen del gene
raj Ramirez luego de 20 minutes
de ~conferencia con ell vicealmiran-
tie Storm, ministro de relaciones
exteriores.
La nota de reconocimiento la
entreg6 ell secretario de la emba-
jada, Edward l.. Reed.
"Habra I'm mejor entendimien-
to entire la Argentina y Estados
Unidos," declare ell ministro.
Ell secretario Hull do aver a la
publicidad un mensaje del comisa-
rio de negocios extranjeros de Ru-
STA, Sr. Molotoff, en- ell cual pro-
mete ell Soviet cooperation con sus
aliadas despues de la guerra.
Comparte ell secretario, seg1n
dijo, los puntos de vista de Molo-
toff sobre la im%portancia del con-
venio americano-sovietico para OBJ
tener la victoria. 3
Sci convenio es un simbolo de
la determination de mantenernos
unidos en- la vasta tarea de lograr
la derrota decisiva y la destruc-
ci6n de las fuerzas de invasion y
conquista."
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
IA CRUZ ROJA PIDE Ia
COOPERATION De TODAS
LAS DAMAS LAT|NAS

La Cruz Roja Americana pide
de nuevo la cooperation de todas
las damas Y damitas latinas para
hacer vendajes y preparar mate
riales con destino a los soldados
en- campana.
Las mujeres que voluntariamen-
tie deseen cooperar en- la generosa
obra, deberan presentarse en- la
oficina de la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor City, situada en- la Sep,
TINA avenida esquina a la Gale II.
Capaces Instructors daran cla-
ses en- csc lugar los lunes y jueves
entire las 700 pm. y las $50 pm.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
FL GRAIL. STREET. T|ENE
TANTA REsPONSAB|LIDAD
COMO FL ALCALDE, DICE
FL SR. FRANK TRAYNOR

La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa celebr6 aver una impor-
tante reunion y fue discutido Ell
problema de las intermediates We
nereas y la Stills, mencionado la
semana pasada por ell mayor ge-
neral STREET. en- una carta al alcal-
de R. E.. L. Chancey.
Ell conocido ciudadano Frank
M. Traynor, expresidente de la
Camara, sostuvo que ell ejercito,
en- 10 que Sc refiere a dominar esas
intermediates, tine tanta respon-
sabilidad como ell municipio.
La carta del general, segun
Frank, hara Greer a muchos, injus-
tamente, que Tampa no necesita
nuevas industrias, sine hospitales.
Isl las palabras del general son
correctas, la responsabilidad de el
es tan grande como la del alcalde
Chancey. 81 yo tuviese las atribu-
clones del general y su response
bilidad, en- cada esquina pondria
un soldado para proteger a mis-
tropas.
LA Camara de Concrete esta
obligada a hacer algo."
Lewis H. Hill, jr., ell abogado,
manifesto que habia asistido a una
conferencia sobre intermediates
venereas y en- ella Sc habia dichO
que ell n1mero de casos de los SOL
dados de la raza blanca era de Is
por cada 1000.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
la MUJER DICE QUE NO IL
.FUE INTEL 4 sU MAR|DO

WHITE PLAINS, New York,
JUNO 12.-Declarando aver en- su
favor, Hannah Williams, espOsa
de Jack Dempsey, sostuvo que no
habfa sido infiel a su marido con
ninguno de los hombres mencio-
nados por los testigos Y que Jack,
en- diferentes ocasiones, la amena-
20 con matarla.
Dempsey tambien la llamo loca
mas de una vez Y con frceuencia
Sc quejaba de los alimentos y su
precio.
lie costaba a Jack mantener su
departamento de $1,000 a $3.50
~mensuales.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
.FUNC|ON DE- MED|ANOCHE
EN- FL TEATRO CASINO

I'm programa especial de me-
dianoche, con dos peliculas habla-
das en- idioma espanol, ofrece pa
ra hoy sabado ell administrator
del teatro Casino, Sr. Jose Cha
noun.
"Cantinflas'', ell famoso actor
comico, es ell protagonista de Gel
Gendarme Desconocido", una de
las cintas que Sc exhibiran, Y lie
secundan Mapy Cortes, Gloria Ma
rim, Chino Herrera, Julio Villa
rreal Y otros notables artistas.
"Aventurero del Mar, una pro-
ducci6n muy alabada por la criti-
ca, completa ell programa. Arturo
de C6rdova desempena ell papel
de mayor relieve.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
Sc AN INVESTIGATES
Los |NC|DENTES DE- Ia
C|UDAD De Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, California, ju-
Mo 12.-Un comite nombrado por
ell gobernador Warren empezara
hoy a investigar los Gltimos des6r-
denes aqui oc~urridos, asesorado
por ell Abogado General Robert
X. Kenny.
FL gran jurado del condado es-
ia convocado para ell martes con
ell fin de determinar las causas de
los frecuentes violentos incidentes
entire bandos o partidas de esta
comunidad.
la noche de aver pas6 en- calma
y esaro por complete las demos
traciones.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
FL ENTIERRO DEL JOVEN
JORGE ROTOLO

En- la tarde de hoy Sc efectuara
ell entierro del joven Jorge Rotolo,
de 33 amos, miembro de una CO.
nocida familia italiana, que ell sa-
bado pasado muriera de manera
violenta.
Saldra ell cortejo de la casa nd-
nero 1912 de la avenida Catorce
y Ell cadaver recibira sepultura EN-
ell cementerio Myrtle Hill.
lie sobreviven su madre, cuatro
hermanos y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
Esta de Vista n
Tampa ell Tenie1
Agustin FernaOd

Para disfrutar de una H..
cencia en- su hOgar, ha Iles
Tampa ell teniente AgD,s'
nandez, de la gloriOss ,v;,|
americana, hijo de los s,,,'1.
espOsOs Jose Fernandez, resd.
en- ell 14O2 de la avenids ?,
Cuenta ell valiente aviaa0,
numerosos amigos en- esta j.
industrial.
Llegue a el un afectuosO !,
de bienvenida, con vOtOs \,
dicha y la de los seres que i
queridos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-12
DIVORCES y Plel
FINALES

Richard E. Taylor contra
ma Sue Taylor.
leila Mccall contra esse
Call.
Pearl S. Pinkerton contra A
70 R. Pinkerton.
Indy Montgomery co
Charles P. Montgomery.
Effie enkins contra Leo
Jenkins.
Nelptha N. Pricher contn
len Luisa Pricher.
NUEVAS DEMANDS
Aida Alfonso contra Dm
Alfonso.