davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
Service Men,
Present War,
Superior LOT

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE
service men in this war are far
superior to their fathers in the
first World War;" DR.. william Bar
row Pugh, who is now overseas on
tour of war theatres, told a group
Of friends here Just before he took
plane for Europe.
They are more intelligent, they
are better balanced. They think
more. Right now they are watching
their chaplains closely. And after
the war, when those chaplains who
have shared their difficulties and
sufferings overseas return as their
pastors in their home towns, they
will listen to these former comrades
of theirs with Immensely keener in
terest and prompter response"
DR.. Pugh made 1t clear that he
was going abroad as a messenger
between the boy at the front and
his family pew back home. But also,
AZ AAAAASoeSd, iiC 4SAt u(utCiy LID AC-
sporlsibility as an ambassador from
the Protestant Churches to the
chapiains themselves. When / was
a chaplain in France in the other
war" he said, never did I get a
message from my church. Never
once. am determined that this
cannot be said of the church in
the present war. Wherever / go
III have only one thought, / go
not as an individual, not as a min
ister of particular church. but as
a minister of the whole Church of
Jesus Christ in America. For it is
the heart of America, the heart of
all OF America, that is today with
its boys overseas"
The American Churchman has
been in Great Britain since August
81 visiting camps and army chapels,
comforting with chaplains and other
officers. and making public ad-
dresses. Dr. Pugh is the chairman
of the General Commission on Army
and Navy Chaplains and executive
head OF the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
ALLIES In
BIG RAID
AT WEWAk
Ground Forces Capture
Mdlahang-Night At
lacks Reported
Continued from Page One)

ever AGO planes destroyed at Wewak
in six weeks.
Strong forces of torpedo dive
tombers from Admiral william F.
Halsey's command carried out a
series of successful daylight raids
en- airdromes on the BUN area in
the northern Solomons. - IS
Night planes bombed three enemy
cargo ships west of the Buka pas
sage and japanese planes made
night raids on allied positions near
Munda. New Georgia and Lambu,
on Vella Lavella Island.
Night raids by Mitchells on Am
bon, former Dutch naval base, re-
suited in large fires in the wharf
district, explosions in the barracks
area and many fires in the town.
Liberators at night dropped q
ions of bombs on Kendari and
Ce.ebes, causing fires and explosions
on buildings and docks.
! japanese raided Darwin, ineffec-
lively.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17
New Allied Actions
Definitely Planned,
Roosevelt Announces

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17

of the minor mysteries in the ques.
tlonnaire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-17

Continued from Page One)
from China long before this war
began" the President declared.
The war to date has cost the
United States 1913 billions, he stat
ed. Then he listed these fighting
items as produced and delivered
between May, 1910, and September
!. 1943
$4,000 planes; $4,000 airplane
engines; $1,000 tanks; $4,000 artil-
lery weapons; e-and-one- half
million small arms; 25,942, 900
rounds of small arms ammunition
1888, 900 trucks; 1900 landing YES
sells, and 1880 fighting ships and
auxiliaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

opera seats burned out Jobs and cushions
rebult. Ears Collision Service. iO627
Mack Len0K 1864.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29

on DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JfWELRY
FEDERAL COLLATERAL SOCIETY, INC.
11l7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
PRovIDENT a SAVINGS SOCIETY
124e GRIsWoLD FARWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

AUTO TOPS. seat covers Business Coupes
converted 70 a-passenger coupes. Genera
Top A Trim. $685. FeDssn. Univ $3.50
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
DIAMOND LOANS

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
lngs In The big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

4 NEED hFht srfan n coupe 90 drta
90 Cahforuia. vll pay all cash. see
Frank. 1000 Grauot(
Il WILL rot nc 0utU.d 90 ianH ears. TRUCKS.
$500 Michigan Lafayette aiT0
WOULD ike to huY from private ratfy
a late mode. car. Nil pay cash Please
40 not call u yoar Gar mas gecapped Urea.
oregon 0S90
JACK ALEXANDER reafiv knows h0W 10
gel The high frr yClr fC8r og equity;
cash In i've minutes why give 'em away?
Ai35 WoodWsrt. Trinity. 2sI56
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

A BETTER pree paid for Junk cars and
trucks olive $3.50
a 81 sINEss Man wants 40 10 Al
car viii pay cash can Plaza 1855.
ACCEPT good condition rar about $500
value and little cash Fs payment nn
fAm.- Sat- BsihWIn-kefchevs vicinity
Temple 2-TTgg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
GOLD AND IEwELRY WANTED

HIGHEST PRICES diamond le~tiry. o.d
gold Original Detroit Cold I'nuers
SIDNEY KRA%pALfa 1880 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
TRucKs-coMMERcIAL CARS

FOR SALE Two 1881 Ford DUMP trucks
with good tires n. y Horton. 1859
Banner St near Ecorse Road Dearborn.
Telephone Dearborn 1903
Evening star., 1943-01-17
ACCESSORIES & BEDWEAR

Knit Kimonos, white and postel --------- e9e
Cotton Shirts wing sleeves 3se
Ploy- pen Pods proof
Hieh-ohoir Pods, nursery 90
Wrapping Blonkets SpecoI---------35e;3 for 90
Crib Sheets wide hens, 45x72 s9e
Cannon Knit Towels 3se
Cannon Knit Towels,
Terry Cloth Both Towels, 36x36 6-------e4e
Quilted Pods, 17xl8 close stitched d------z Use
Quilted Pods, l8x34 close stitched -------5 sac
Quilted Pods, 27x4c, close stitched sac
Evening star., 1943-01-17
SALE! Ideal Baby Shoes

Samples, short lots ond foctoy rejects,
Of s. ond So values. No exchanges!
Sorry, no mail or phone orders!
Evening star., 1943-09-16
htlp MEN.

SALES PROMOTION MAN wanted for es-
sential food products. Excellent position
and opportunity now and postwar. Perm
anent. Write giving ase. education, bust.
ness experience. refsrenees and draft
ShirPEk, experienced, top salary. ESQUIRE
Cleaners, 607 II st. ne.
SHIPPING CLERK at military installation
near WASHINGTON. experience desirable but
not necessary. Must be capable Of lifting
5aole packases S36 per week. Box
sHIPPING CLERK. wholesale plant s days
week: food pay. 1893 Buchanan st. NV.
SHOP HELPERS. skilled or unskilled TO
work In essential indIstry Apply Acme
Iron Works, 1249 Mt. Olivet rd ne
STUCK BOZ, permanent position. expert
enGe unnecessary; rapid advancement for
light party. 942 r st. NV. 16s
STOCkMAN and receiving clerk. white.
retah store. past experience helpful but
not NECESSARY; excellent vases. 8. 8.
kresge Co.. 1th and y SITS. NV 1Ts
TAILOR at Walter Reed Hospital tailor
TINNER's HELPER. white. with driver,
TRUCK DRIVER. over ia years of age,
sood salary, permanent work. Ii 263f
HIGHS Dairy Products Co., 1929 Half
TRUCK MECHANIC for defense work.
Macks and Whites: s17 MichiEan ave. ne,
NJ. l. OBoyle Il Son
WET WASHER. wholesale dry cleaning
plant; 5 days work; steady Job, sood pay.
1853 Buchanan NV
Evening star., 1943-09-16
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator
Trade Mark REGISTERED D. s. Patent One,

photographer props a foot on his
case and bawls: Don't give i'm any
thong, Pop, he can't pay" Nice
crowd. But there's dinner to be
had, and the Neptune Room is Just
around the corner; and Neptune
Rooms in Washington, after all,
pass for what is loosely defined as
night clubs
Past the mob in the foyer, rest
lessly waiting for tables to be va
Gated, silently cursing its predeces-
sors who are so indecent as to be
hungry. Past the Henry Daye-less
Henry Daye Trio which is whanginp
out hits of the day in direct COM
petition to table conversation and
the culinary clatter. Past clouds
Of mattresses to the little table under
an cave of the>bar where musicians
and press freely mingle. That menu
staple, that porterhouse of the home
front. chicken-fried, stuffed, baked,
curried, fricasseed, coddled. Deli
ciots, but so cliche. What! no ale!?
C'est la guerre also.
STUFFED like the bird only just
consumed, and visions of the Anchor
Room wander sluggishly to mind.
1t is dim and subdued there. proper
surroundings for digestion. Georgia
Butler. dressed as usual in gown
you have never before seen her
wear you'll trap her yeti, is sing
Ing with customary piquancy. And
1t is no shock to hear the pianist,
Jerry King, playing sentimental bal
lads as though he we're going to
launch into full-blown boogie-
woogie any bar now. Mattresses
carrying no ale but smiling win
somely those working hour smiles
by way of compensation. The lights
60 up as the entertainment leaves
for dinner: a sailor stops brooding
into his beer and departs for the
front entrance, casting a disparag-
ing glance at the pilot-house props
Evening star., 1943-09-16

quite familiar these past many
months.
The route will have to be covered
on the double now. The good fairy
who smites night clubs with her
wand at am. may let fly any
moment.
So down the stairway of Treasure
Island in a kind of half loop. Be-
fore the hat counter stands a SOM
brero and blanket with Chago
Rodrigo underneath, smiling from
ear to ear Amigo! Chico" says
he. I've q surprise for you'll. A pic
ture." He Is the singer. Instanter
another voice adds to the din:
Amigo! come look! I, too, have pic
ture for you." This is Hurtado, the
marimbist-leader. Long stream OF
chatter, and one handful OF pictures
at swoop issenough. Fred. at the
Carlton, Is the next friendly face
which looms before the vision. Fred.
poor fellow, registers overjoyment:
provides table directly opposite the
oandstand with that huge mask of
Juliet hanging above 1t. Despite the
brevity of her career, Juliet has ac-
quired the awesome reputation of
being able to stare down any patron
In the Carlton. 1t Is too much to
bear; and Olmsted's will be closing
soon. AS it develops, 1t should have.
Diseuse Nancy holland. performing
before presumably "Mondav night"
assemblage, seems less than inspired.
Aileen Cook. co-performer. looks
sleepy on the sidelines: Victoria
Schools. sitting nearby has already
sung her last number and is talking
In frightfullv desultory fashion with
a late patron. The management re-
ceives the unpresented laurel as
most active element In the place.
Echoing patter of feet on empty
sidewalk for that celebrated last
streetcar, and the long voyage
home. Another day.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Experienced

Permanent Employment.
WHITE, WITH CAR: LEARN
SKILLED TRADE, ESSENTIAL
PUBLIC HEALTH ACTIVITY,
EXPERIENCE NOT NECES-
SARY; STRAIGHT SALARY,
BEGIN $3763, WEEKLY IN
CREASES, CAR ALLOWANCE,
GOOD HOURS. APPLY 1113 17th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
NIGHT JANIToR FOR OFFICE BLDG. g.
4 H0gR 9o SHIFT APPLY SUPERINTENDENT,
COFFEE SALESMAN

COFFEE SALESMAN
TO represent S7-year-old company in
ary and advancement Phone friday to
8 pm. Mr.. Worley, Alexandria 1888.
CARPENTERS,
Top pay. long Job. Report with tools to
Mr., Graninger. 1st and WAYNE p1. s.e., on
Evening star., 1943-09-16
A Night in Ten Bar-Rooms:
Heigh no and alackaday. The

Heigh no and alackaday. The air
is crisp with autumn. Leaves of
trees are sharply etched against
skies of azure Cat S p.m) and of
midnight blue tat midnight or
thereabouts). Energy, as if by trans
fusion, seeps into the system: the
pail of summer almost vanishes.
The job of hunting sharks in the
after dark seems downright appeal
ing, a new experience after the
months of June. July, August and
the first Is days of September. Let
us away for fabulously industrious
evening: Montparnasse, the Mont
martre, Sixteenth Street Heights,
and first, by all means, Gendle-
mans.
To Gendleman's then, and Pop
the darling of the working press
set. The purpose, of course, is ap-
petizers: Pate de foie gras on pum-
pernickel-a foundation so basic for
any professional rounder. Halo,
AL; Halo, Jack; Halo, John; what
you doing in here when you should
be working" Retorts In kind. A
Evening star., 1943-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will NOT. BE REsPONsIBLE for any
self. Charles =. Monbrsy. jr. SisS 18Th
st. Sc: Washineton,. D. C. IS.
TIE, DIkECT0RS Of the Capitol Park
Hotel CORPORATION of the District of Co
lumbia have called Special Meeting of
the stockholders to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel TWeifth and Pennsslyania Avenue
day. September 81. 1913. at O'Clock.
Directors: John J. Hamilton. President;
pEer: l. Lee Combs. II. B. Lsary, Jr.
AFTER THIS DATE I will not be RESPONSE
Bile for bills other than in my name p E.
Lindenberger. $3.50 North Capitol ST. 49,
Evening star., 1943-09-16

OA4N OIL.
New apt. house, must be experienced:
to 80 pm.
D. ]. DUNCAN, INC,
8l9 Tower Bldg. 14th and X SITS. NV.
COLORED BUS BOY.
Daywork. good salary, uniforms and meals:
day of Venezia Cafeteria, 1857 10th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
PART-TIME WORK.
Men or Women to Work as
FARE COLLECTORS

in the Downtown Area
Collecting fares and helping to load
streetcars and buses. Must be able to
report between 3:30 and pm. at
at time. 6 days per week. n cents
per hour. No Sunday work Brief train
Ing necessary. May be taken during
Apply at employment once weekday
mornings. or between $40 and 4:30 pm,
or write for appointment. Attention. en-
ployment agent.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
Evening star., 1943-09-16
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

IoC0I AUVeftlSeFS
Three Lines (Minimum)
Evening star., 1943-09-16
PLUMBER

Experienced jobbing man and plumbers
helper Come prepared to work Edward
p. Power, 1lO4 18th st. NV, Ma 264q
Evening star., 1943-09-16
INVESTIGATOR

High school graduate, under 40. to learn
to investigate property damage claims for
large service corporation; experience or
legal training not necessary; must be in
good health and have a clear record;
interview, giving age. education. expert
ence marital and draft status. Box
Evening star., 1943-09-16
PLASTERER

Parttime. good wages; white or eolored
Apply Engineer Norris Fairfax Hotel.
ZOO Mass NV
Evening star., 1943-09-16

SILK SPOTTER
In dry cleaning plant, essential Industry
permanent position, excellent salary Phone
IR. 1000 Or apply The Hoffman Co., 1880
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
Real Estate Brokers Have Been
Ignored By Housing Authorities

P-nel discussions OF possible So
lutions TO many vexing problems
currently faced by small business.
men. and means Of dealing With
postwar problems highlighted the
eity-wide Better Business Confer
ence sponsored by the Booker T.
Washington Trade association and
the Housewives League at Lucy
Thurman YWCA Tuesday and
Wednesday. Over 100 business and
professional men and women. plus
a large number Of visitors had reg
lstered for the two-day conference
by Tuesday noon. Mrs. Novelis Hal
mar. conference secretary. said.
At a panel discussion devoted 10
problems Of real estate brokers,
George A.~Issbell, president Of the
Isabel Management company. told
about 20 Listeners that Cd although
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

housing is the most serious prob
lem in any war center, housing au-
thorities, both local and national
have ignored real estate brokers in
attempting TO solve this problem:
t2) there is a definite move afoot
to do away with rent control.
move which threatens the gains
made by both real estate brokers
and tenants; t3) tenants should be
better advised by real estate opera
tors as to the upkeep OF property
and 90 II is the duty OF the Negro
real. estate broker TO keep Negro
people "out Of the streets"
Other hishspots Of panel discus
sions were: Cd Fred A. Allen. pro-
prietor OF Supreme Linen company
said that many Negroes enter bust
ness fields in which they have had
minor experience and without
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
DETROIT.
This Week

Wednesday-Every Week: Booker
I. Washington Trade Association
Luncheon, Lucy Thurman wv.
CA. IL noon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o: Alice Frsx-
Ter Graduation Recital - Lucy
Thurman Y.wC.A., $50 pm.
Sunday-December II: Celeste Cols
Concert. soprano, Detroit Insti.
tute of Art, 40 Pm.
Sundsy-December ~: West Side
Consumers West Side
Consumers Conference - West
Side JAW. Hall. 1880 Maybury
Grand-e:0o am. 10 500 pm.
Sunday-Dece.nh~- IL: USO Mil.
tary Tea-Lucy Thurman WV.
CA Blue Room. 4 10 g pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL: Florence
Pate Dramatic Recital - Lucy
Thurman Y.wcA.. ppm.
Sunday-December II: Rosa Grssg
Tea-City Association Of WON
ems Clubhouse. Brush a Fern,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
Presents NAACP
Life Membership
To Max Bedacht

The Detroit chapter Of the Inter
national Workers Order presented
their general secretary. Max Bed
acht. with a life membership in
the NAACP. The presentation was
made Sunday evening. December S
az Dom Polski hall. located at For
est and Chene streets The gath
ering was attended by over 500
people in the form Of a banquet
which honored Mr.. Bedacht on his
sixteth birthday. Mr.. Bedacht is
an outstanding leader of the Ameri-
can people. He is we'll known as
an Anti-Fascist leader and founder
OF the international Workers Order
which is Fraternai Benefit So
ciety composed OF labor people
from different national groups. The
major tone OF the meeting was TO
mobilize the International Work
ers Order for the 1914 election cam
paign.
DR.. James J. Mcclcndon. presi-
dent OF the Detroit branch OF the
NAACP made the presentation and
paid tribute to the organization in
its effort toward racial goodwill
and. pleaded for unity and under
standing among minority groups"
He also stressed the importance OF
defeating faScism at home as we'll
as abroad"
Among the participants Of the
banquet and program were: Pat
Quinn. president Of the clio. and
John Gallow. OF local 500 and many
other, notables. The banquet also
paid tribute to the Negro people
who are fghting so valisntly on all
the fronts for the victory over Fss-
eism. Mr.. Bedacht officially in.
stalled the newly elected officers
Of the two lodges OF the TWO in
both Negro communities Of the
East and West sides OF Detroit.
AS a tribute TO Mr.. Bedacht in pre-
senting him with this life member
ship in the NAAcP the workers
OF TWO feel that they could no,
have awarded him any other token
Of appreciation so valuable
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
Accused Husband
OfOther Women,
Wife Kills Him

A young wife. whom police say
accused her husband of being I'M
faithful and OF abusing her was held
for Investigation of murder last
week following the shooting and
death of her mate. George MCGEE,
IS, OF 505l l4th street.
MCGEE. shot in the left side Of
the back. died at 5:2r am on Dec
/, az Receiving hospital.
Police learned that he and Mrs.
Resale MCGEE had an argument
lasting for approximately two hours,
during which time she accused him
Of other women nd OF brutality to-
wards her
The husband was shot, during the
marital alteration, 50 police
learned.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
POLICE TRIAL
BOARD HEARING
NEARS FINISH
BULLETIN

Late Monday evening. Corp
Grafton Counsel Nathaniel Gold
stick entered four new charges
again st.suspended Patrolmen
Jesse Stewart and Willie Will
liams. after there had been testi-
mony pro and con that they had
accepted payment for employ
ment outside the police depart
ment
Defense Counsel Edward A.
Simmons asked and was granted
an opportunity to answer these
additional charges on behalf Of
his clients. hence the police trial
board hearing was adjourned
from Monday evening until We'd
nesdhy morning by Police Com
missioner John II. Witherspoon.
Among the new charges placed
against Stewart and Williams
we're accepting employment out
side the department and failure
to act in accordance with police
proce dure and departmental
regulations
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

SENATOR NGCS
SUPPORTS SITE
FOR. BUILDING

Establishment OF the $50. 0OO. 600
Medical Science Center east Of
Woodward avenue and immediate
construction Of a $4,000. 900 County
hospital to be operated by tho
Wayne Medical College will helm
remedy Detroit's very serious short.
age Of hospital facilities, according
TO State Senator Charles G. Digs
chairman Of the Senate COMMITTEES
to investigate disqualification in
wayne county.
Shortage Of hospital beds In
Wayne County has now become
critical Senator Diggs says. The
sixteen largest citi's of the United
States provide an average Of az
oeos per one thousand population:
In Detroit the average Is SIS beds
per one thousand population. In
oroer TO insure proper health con-
dinons in an area extremely vital In
the war effort, more hospital faci.
nues must be provided at once. De.
troit needs at least = thousand add.
ttonal hospital helis n q IN 1910
j - l9s1 e = TT - ~
usnh 6uco beds d 6ein3 81 - "a
m averass a Other srsat <itiu.
/ Senator Digs went % % - thss
/ certain patients require public ~
sfstance. and at present Detroit ana
wayne county haven't sasfac1ent
hospital facilities to meet the needs
OF these worthy people. Receiving
nospitai Is not q general hospital:
legally 1t exists for emergency ana
mental cases only. Further. Receiv.
ing hospital Is chronically over
crowded; cases requiring public as
sistance must be distributed to pri.
vste hospitals Often. when facili-
ties are overtaxed. only acute cases
can be cared for. A large number
OF seriously sick patients must DO
turned away.
The new Wayne University
County Hospital will help solve this
problem Of congestion" Senator
Oiggs says. We are hopeful. that
from state, city and other sources
we will obtain financing for at least
$50 beds. which supplement the $50
Oeds already provided for by Wayne
county. Thus We would have a 1000
bed hospital capa5ly operated ~
the Wayne University College OF
n edicine. and helping give citizens
OF Wayne county the hospital IA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
Carlton Gaines Is
Reported Better

The condition OF Carlton Gaines
real estate dealer and past presi-
dent Of the Booker T. Washington
Trade association was reported
improved this week. Mr.. Gaines.
who is chairman Of the postwar
planning committee OF the Trade
group. became i'll two weeks sgc.
and was ordered to bed by his
physician.
He was expected to attend the
eity-wide Better Business confer.
ence sponsored by the association.
e the Y.W.c.A. early this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
9W0MAN, 3MAN.
Jury DECIDED.
CASE MONDAY.
Young Wife Said TIL a t
He Operated
On Her

Forty-six-year-old DR.. Jessu Ran
dolfo Of 256 z. Hancock avenue was
found not guilty OF abortion Mon
day by a nine-woman. three-man
jury in the court OF Recorders
Judge Donald W. Van Zile.
Complainant against him was
Mrs. Betty Richie OF 4i29 Brush
street. a mother Of two children
who told a story being operated
on by the doctor. while she was
expecting TO become a mother for
a third time.
I p - segine oets~s. In
lUl0 lJQll III II
had pkid us for the alleged opera.
ton otter she had visited him q,
his offices on several occasions.
Among the witnesses listed in the
case were Doctors c. w. Preston
and Albert b. Cleage. The defend
ant was represented by Attorneys
Harold Z. Bledsoe. Edward A Sim
mons and Chester Smith.
The complainant stated she was
suffering from pain when she went
to see Dr. Randolfo on January %
and asked him concerning an op-
Grafton. which she charges he later
performed upon her.
She testified that he had given
her medicine. performed a local
operation for the sum OF $50 which
she paid on one occasion and SIS
which she later paid him.
The trial began last Wednesday
and the jury was given the case
on Friday for elaboration. The
jury verdict was announced at ll:lo
a m. on Monday in the court OF
Recorders Judge Donald NJ. Van
Zile.