davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22
Hopewell News
REV. G. E. BERRY, Reporter

REV. G.. E. BERRY, Reporter
On May 16, Mr.. c. L. Lovelaldy,
Thedo Willis and myself motored
to Pike county where we enjoyed
worshipping at the Hockey Point
M. B. church, Johnson Cation,
Miss, pastored by Rev. w. l..
Gates of Collins The Bible says
"Give honor to whom honor is
due" and I feel that l can voice
the sentiment of the entire district
when l say that we all due Rev.
Gates a deal of honor for his ex-
celletn leadership and church pro-
gram. Both services were enjoyed
bl all. Eight persons were added
to the church, most of them being
candidates for baptism. On our re-
turn home in the afternoon we
came by the home of Mrs. Am
manda Turner, prominent mem
Der and citizen Of the Rocky Point
church and community. We had
a very sacred bedside service in
the behalf of her uncle, man who
was very sick and l can say that
each person in the room gave to
that cause with an opened heart.
On our return to Crystal Springs
Sunday night, we were joined by
the Egypt Hill Choir, led by Dea-
con j. D. Lackey. Pianist Mrs.
Mary Lacky, who took part in the
worship service at the Good Hope
M. B. Church, pastored by Rev. E.
M. Porter. I feel that am justi-
fled when l say they sang until
the Angels in Heaven would say
it was well done. There is nothing
to myidea that can take the place
or make an impression upon the
mind and soul like the human
voice l am closing now by thank
ing Mr. d. L. Lovelady and Mr..
Willis for bringing me home Sun
day night I will possibly give you
the other side in the next issue.
Rev. Porter had nice acting con-
gregation who stayed in the house
until they were dismissed. l feel
like every one needs commencing
for their olyalty and service and
from the financial side I must say
they went over the top.
Bishop j. H. Moore, presiding
Bishop OF the State of Mississippi
and Oklahoma, will preach at the
NJ T. Calvary c. NJ E. Church on
Camp street, Crystal Springs, on
June 20, at 100 p m. The public
is cordially invited to hear this
great preacher. Joseph E. Davis,
P. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22

applicant for a new gasoline ra-
ton is believed to have committed
previous violation, 60 ration
holder charged with violation
demands return of his book before
written notice of hearing can
be sent him.
SAGE Typewriter Ribbon Spools
Saving type writer ribbons will
postpone the day when ribbons
must be wound on wooden car
riers,'' says WPB. All materials
for ribbon spool are scarce and
substitutes for steel-such as pa
per-have not proved satisfactory.
Typists are asked to turn in 8
used spool when buying a new
typewriter ribbon.
War Alarm Clock At S1.65
The new war alarm clock will
be sold for not more than S165
exclusive of tax. WPB is alIocat-
ing materials for 100000 of these
CLOCKS to ease a national shortage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22
Members, jackson
Recreation
Council Given

Members of the Council who
were present at the initial meeting
are: Mrs. j. r. Redmond, Rev C..
A. Greer, DR.. A. M. Redmond, Mr..
w. M. Gordon, Prof. Edward Tad
envy, Mrs. A. M Mosley, Mrs S.
V. Lucas, Mrs. Elelase A. Williams,
Mrs. B. c. Marino, Prof. A. N.
jackson, Prof. j. H. Pernell, Mr..
H. d. Rhodes, Miss Ruth Golden,
DR.. c. B. Christian, Mr.. F. W..
Washington, Miss Matilda Hender-
son, Rev. P. E. Lott, Rev. w. P.
Whitfield, Mr.. Edward Lee, Mr.. W..
H. Randolph, Mrs. M. r. Goodwin,
Mr.. D. D. Shepherd, Rev. A. B.
Keeling, DIR. ]. L. Reddix, Dr. E.
w. Johnson, Mr.. w. j. Miller, Mr..
E. w. Banks, Mr.. A. L.Proctor,
Prof. 1. S. Sanders, Miss E. E.
Buchanan, Mr. c. A. Hall, Prof. O..
B. Cobbins, Dr. S. D. Redmond,
Rev. A. L. Holland, Lawyer w. l..
Mhoon.
The following committees were
named by the Mayor: Publicity
Committee, Mrs Sarah H. Harvey,
and Miss Mary Whiteside; House
Management Committee, DR.. S. D.
Redmond, Rev. A. L. Holland, Rev.
w. P. Whitfield. Committee of
Volunteers, Hilda Gilmore, Miss
Albertine Hopkins, Miss Sadie Luz
cas-, Miss Elease Williams.
Finance Committee, Rev. A. B..
Keeling, Prof. A. N. Jackson, ev.
H. D. Rhodes. Committee on Hous-
ing Facilities, Mr. Edward Lee, Mr..
w. j. Summers, Rev. M. E. H.
Bradley. Social Committee, Miss
Matilda Henderson, Miss Elizabeth
Buchanan, Miss Ruth Golden, Miss
Wyllie Austin and Mrs Sarah Har-
vey. Committee on Refreshments,
Mrs Martele Washington, Mrs.
Annie Mosely, Mrs. Elease Thorn
as. Special Program, Mrs. Latti-
more, Mrs. Edna Redmond, Mrs.
Thelma Jones. Floor Committee,
Mr.. c. A. Hall, Mr.. Augustine
Proctor, Prof. Luther Marshall,
Prof w. H. Walton, Mr.. Jesse
Williams, Mr.. Frank Washington
Church Activities, Rev. A. L. Hol-
land, Rev. c. A. Greer, Rev. L. P.
Johnson, Rev. F. w. Coleman, Rev.
w. P. Whitfield.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22

try butter" produced in small
quantities, is not of uniform quail
ty and is considerably more per-
ishable than commercially pro-
duced butter.
Overseas Parcel Post
Packages may now be mailed
to a soldier overseas if a request
is received from the soldier. and
the envelope bearing the APO
cancellation mark is presented at
the time of mailing. Formerly.
the approval of the commanding
officer was required.
Fight Potato Black Market
OPA investigators are being sent
into major shipping centers of the
early crop of white potatoes. and
into approximately 80 of the coun-
try's principal terminal market
areas in an effort to prevent black
market practices. Maximum prices
for country shippers of early crop
potatoes in the South and South
west range from $2.40 to $3.50 a
hundred weight, except for Flori-
da where the maximum is $50.
Some arrests have already been
made.
TaDine and Rope For 43 Harvest
Farmers can expect reasonable
supplies of hay rope, binder Irvine,
and other cordage for harvesting
their 1943 crops, the War Food Ad-
ministration has announced. How
ever, farmers are warned to buy
only what they actually need and
to conserve supplies now on hand.
Gas For FurlougT1s
Members of the armed forces on
leave or furlough for three days
or more may get a special gaso-
line ration Cup to five gallons) for
personal errands when other means
of transportation are not availa-
bic. The ration is obtained by
presenting pass, leave, or furlough
papers to rationing board.
Save Feed Proteins
Livestock and poultry raisers are
urged to conserve livestock feeds,
especially those of high-protein
content. They are also requested
10 conserve purchased protein by
liberal feeding of grain and nu-
tritious roughage. Poultrymen are
advised to make no further ex-
pansions in commercial broiler
production, to maintain a balance
between feed and feed needs.
War Costs Increase
War expenditures by the u. S.
government during the month of
April amounted to $7,29O,0O0, 900,
an increase of $178,OOO,OOO or 8
per cent over March. Daily ex-
penditures averaged $3.50, 100000 in
April compared to $263, 100000 in
March, an increase of 6 per cent.
From July 1910, through April,
1943, $94,9OO 100000 had been dis
bursed for war purposes by the
U. S. government.
Ham Prices Reduced
Maximum retail prices for all
parts of processed hams bone-in)
and processed picnic hams, have
been reduced from one to three
cents per pound by OPA. One
third of ham may now be sold
in slices, to accommodate consum-
ers who do not have enough
points to buy larger piece.
Hearings On Gas Rations
New rules permit local war price
and rationing boards to conduct
hearings to revoke gasoline ra-
tons if-O the motorist is. charg-
ed with driving over 35 miles an
hour or abuse of his tires. CD an
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22
TOWN AND FARM
IN WAR TIME
Ration Reminder

1lUbtOH 1lSHttICQSt
Coffee-Stamp No. % expires
May 80.
Sugar-Coupon No. u 6 lbs.)
expires May 81; coupons for sugar
for home canning are now availa-
BILE at the local board.
Food-Red stamps, E, F. G., H
and blue stamps G, H, ] remain
valid through May.
Farm Meat Regulations
New meat-rationing regulations
provide that farmer and his
family may consume meat raised
on any farm he owns or operates,
and may transfer meat from one
of his farms to another to pro-
vide food for members of the
household, without giving up ra-
ton points, even if the meat is not
slaughtered on his farm. Howev-
er, if the farm owner does not live
on farm, he must give UP ra-
ton points for any meat he con-
sumes. elsewhere. Under the orig
inal regulations, a farmer who
brought his own cattle to Gus
tom slaughtering plant had to sur
render red point stamps for the
meat, while if he killed and dress
ed the animal himself the meat
was ''ration-free."
Sugar AlIolUed For Canning
Sugar for home canning will be
limited to one pound for each
four quarts Of the finished pro-
duct and may be secured by ap-
plying to the local board. Each
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22
Must Carry Draft Cards

Selective Service registrants who
were Is years old on or before
November Is, 1912, must have their
classification cards as well as their
registration certificate, in their
personal possession. Men without
both cards are liable to fine and
imprisonment, Selective Service
Headquarters warned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22

Tentative date of the annual All
rally among negroes is June IL. 1t
is scheduled to be held in Brandon.
The principal speaker will be w.
E. Ammons of Jackson, newly APP
pointed triple A executive to work
with negro farm leaders.
County Agent Lee played big
part in the vaccination of dogs re-
Gently, this drive having been
launched by Agent r. G. Prescott.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22

person is allowed not more than
Is pounds Any family can ap-
ply for sugar, to put up jams,
jellies, and preserves at the rate
of five pounds per person. Last
year, sugar for preserves was linz
tied to one pound per person.
Less Points for Farm Butter"
Some grades of farm butter"
may be reduced in point value to
prevent waste or spoilage, as a re-
suit of an OPA amendment. ''Coun-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-22

they will also be interested in for
estry conservation and wild life.
The negro county agent reports
that the membership of All Clubs
in the county aggregate ass. The
eight boys selected in the soil con-
servation program are in various
sections of the county and their
projects will be used as demon
stration plots for various other club
members.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

ton College of Law in 1908. During
the World War she was administra-
tive examiner for the War Labor
Board and later was chief attorney
and head of the Child Labor Tax
Unit, Treasury Department, and as
sistant attorney for the District Rent
Commission. She became dean of
the Washington College of Law in
1925.
Prof. Arthur has been on the COL
lege faculty since 1899. Previously
she had been law professor at Will
liamette University in Salem, Greg.
She has bachelor Of arts and a
bachelor Of laws degree from the
University of Colorado and master
of laws degree from the University
OF Michigan. She has taken post
graduate work at the University of
London and has taught number of
subjects in the curriculum, specializ-
ing in the laws Of trusts and prop
erty.
Other members elected to the
Board of Trustees at its recent meet
ing were James Craig Peacock,
Maude E. Alton and Chauncey D.
Snow.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
\XZ&':;;F !; s

CONCERTS.
Marine Band, Capitol Plaza, 7
O'Clock tonight.
Victory musicale, Washington
Chapel, 8 o'clock tonight. Tour
through chapel will follow.
Record concert, National Gallery
Of Art, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
DISCUSSIONS.
Women In War Industry" by
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon of
Labor Department, National Uni
versity school Of law, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Ethics versus Morals" Biosophy
Club, Jewish Community Center,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
MUSIC FEST.
Latin-American songs and music,
Jewish Community Center, $50
o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home"
Walsh Club for War Workers, pm.
to II o'clock tonight.
SMOKER.
Beta Theta Pi Alumni Associa-
tion Of Washington, Cosmos Club,
s pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Fort Washington
dance band, Ralph Hawkins Orches-
ira, Norwegian Embassy festivities
and the Army War College dance
band.
Tickets to shows, "The Hut" E
street at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
IL am. to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen,
$50 am. today to 1890 am. tomor-
row. First three floors open to
servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l pm. to
II o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight.
Off1cers' dance, sponsored by Phi
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, XII Chapter,
Of1cers' Club of Washington, 8:15
O'Clock tonight.
Enlisted Personnel.
STUDY GROUPS AND CLASSES.
ARTS and crafts, bridge and card
games, NCCS (USO), 1914 N street
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Games, advanced bridge lessons,
square dancing, Central Center, 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
Rhythmic and modern dance
class, Washington Typographical
Orchestra, Roosevelt Center, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
dark room and equipment, NCCS
USO), 924 G street NV, 2 pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Swimming, gym, dancing, anna
teur night, Jewish Community Gen.
ter (USO), S o'clock tonight.
Library, game room, First Bap-
tist Church, 6 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen's party, Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, 7:3o
tonight.
'Games. refreshments, First Con-
gregational Church, 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Fun tonight, Francis Asbury
Methodist Church, 8 o'clock tonight.
square dancing. symphonic hour,
YWCA (USO), $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Photography lessons, archery
bridge, YMCA (USO), 6 o'clock to-
night.
'Outing and 'teen-age workers
frolics, YWCA CUSO), 7 O'Clock to-
night.
War workers cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-06-23


In accepting
I h e resignation
of Dean Riley,
the B ard of
Trus t e e S an
nounced that she
will remain with
t h e school a S
d e a n emeritus
and unanimous
ly elected her a
member of the
Board OF TruS-
tees.
Dean r ii e y
W a S graduated
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Grace Hays Riley Retires
As Law COLLEGE Dean

Grace Hays Riley, dean of WASH
ington College of Law for the last
II years, will retire July / and will
be succeeded by Helen B. Arthur as
ccfjnp Ioon
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
LA SOLDADURA DEFEC-
TUOSA HIZO QUE UN VA
POR TANQUE Sc PARTIE
RIA EN- DOS

New York, mario 18.-Un
subcomite especial nombrado
por ell Bur6 de Navigation de
America informa que la Soda
dura defectuosa fu6 Ia causa
de que Sc partiera en- dos, ell pa
sado 16 de enero, en- los astille-
ros de la iSla Cisne, Portland,
OreIon, Ell tanique "Schenecta-
dy lanzado al aqua en- Ell mes
de octubre del ano pasado.
Ell procedimiento de soldadu-
ra que Sc usara en- ell vapor tan
que ha sido abolido va por la
compania Kaiser, que 10 cons
truyera. Los nuevos metodbs
son c~ompletamente satisfacto-
rios.
Medidas e~speciales sc han i'm
plantado para establecer un
complete dominic sobre las sol
daduras en- barcos de esta clase
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
CORONAS B LA TUM-
BA DE KARL MARX

Londres, mario 18.-En la
tumba de Karl Marx, en- eli ce.
menterio de Highgate, las socie
dades socialists y organizacio-
mes obreras colocaron varias co
ronas.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar ha-
ce dfas con motive del co. ami
versario de su muerte.
I'm orador predijo grandes
cambios en- el mundo como re-
sultado del papel de Russia en- la
guerra y por aumentar Ell nj
nero de los estudiantes de
Marx.
Pronunci6 un aplaudido dis
curse ell mas 'viejo diputado del
p~arlamento ingles, Will Thor
ne, que tiene "a amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
do A LUZ EN- UN EDIF1CTO
DEL DISTRITO CONFER.
CIAL

Una obrera de los astilleros
dej6 aver ell trabajo para visi-
tar a I'm medico en- ell edificio
del Primer Banco Nacional Y
tuando esperaba por ell m@dico
Sc lie presentaron los sintomas
del alumbramiento.
Varias muchachas formaren
un circulo alrededor de ella y
avisaron a I'm especialista de-
garganta, nariz Y oidos quie1
recibi6 a la c~riatura, siendo &c
te su primer case de parto en-
fCs ultimos Is amos.
\ Mas tarde la pusieron en- una
ambulancia y la llevaron al Hos
.pital Municipal, donde Sc en-
cuentra.
La %criatura, cuya salud es
buena, 10 mismo que la de IA
madre, es una nina y pesaba s
4ibras.
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
DIVORCIoS Y PUEIToS

D2cretos: Fernando G.. Ra-
mos contra Mirta Ramos; Ali
cha Boone contra William Boo
ne; Emma Glatt contra Earl
Glatt; Lucille Gunter contra j.
w. Gunter.
Nuevas demands: Matte Ri
chardson contra Majoy Willie
Richardson; Frances Margaret
Nogueira contra Armando No
guerra, abogados r. J. Duff y
Oscar Cuesta; Alma Buchanan
contra Luther Buchanan, abo-
gados r. ]. Duff y Oscar Cues
La gaceta., 1943-03-18

Ell lunes empezara SUI vista
official a Siete repdblicas hispa'
no-americanas, iniciando su re
corrido como huesped de la re-
pGblica de Panama.
Visitara Wallace, segGn el
programme preparado, a Costa
Rica, Chile, Bolivia, Colombia,
Ecuador, PERI y Panama.
Wallace deSempena tambien.
ademas de la vicepresidencia de
la naci6n y la presidencia del
Senado, ell puesto de presiden-
tie del Consejo de Economic de
Guerra de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
Las Americas intensiican la guerra contra
los insectOs destructOres de where's =

WASHINGTON. - Ell De-
~partamento de Agriculture de
los Estados Unidos ha incluf-
do a los aeroplanos entire los
elementos que estan siendo
empleados para combatir los
insectos y demas plagas des-
t~ructoras de los comestibles.
Con ell objeto de intensificar ell
eultivo del derris, cuyas raices con-
tienen rotenona, Sc transportan por
avi6n las estacas o ramas desde Ia
granja experimental de Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico, hasta Centre y Sud-
america. Ese medic de transporte
es indispensable para evitar que sc
sequen las rafces antes de que las
plantas lleguen a su destino. Cada
remesa comprende 10000 estacas.
I'm vastO prOgrama
La Junta de Guerra Economical de
los Estados Unidos hizo saber que
la distribution de estacas es parte
de un vasto programa de production
que Sc esta llevando a cabo en- ell
Hemisferio Occidental, con objeto
de SUBSTITUTE las importaciones de
rotenona que Sc hacian del Leland
Oriente antes de la guerra.
va sc han hecho envios a Ecua-
dor y Honduras, y tan pronto como
10 permitan las cosechas, Sc haran
remesas q otros pafses del sur.
Con objeto de estudiar las condicio-
mes del china y terreno de algunos
pafses, la Junta ha enviado especial
iistas en- rotenona para estudiar que
paises Sc prestan a dicho cultivo.
En- ~aquellas zonas donde las condi-
clones sean favorables, sc intensii-
caran las plantaciones. Los pafses
donde Sc haran tales investigated
nes son los siguientes: Colombia,
Peru, Panama, Guatemala, Hondu-
ras, la Republica Dominicana y
Mexico.
EfectOs de La rOtenOn
La rotenona asfixia a los insectos
al paralizar sus organos respirato-
NOS. Sc emplea tanto para destruir
La gaceta., 1943-03-18

- Las re-
publicas americans estan ac-
tualmente acumulando, en- los
Estados Unidos, una gran can
tidad de divisa norteameri-
cana. Sc estima que cuando
termine la guerra esta acumu-
laci6n de poder adquisitivo
habra ascendido a I'm total Gle
mas de 500. 900 de d0lares.
Esta calculo fue hecho por ell
senior Hector Lao, Director Auxi-
liar de la Junta de Guerra Econo-
mica Y Jefe de la Oficina de Expor-
taciones de dicha dependencia.
En- un articulo publicado en- el
Journal of Commerce de Chicago, ell
senior Lao consigna 10 siguiente:
"Tomando como base las cifras pre-
liminares correspondence al ano
1912, encontramos que ell total de
nuestras importaciones de las otras
Americas ha superado IN una ter
cera parte ell de nuestras exporta-
Clones"
este saldo en- effective o en- Gre
ditos podra destinarse "a la compra
de articulos en- los Estados Unidos
en- ell momento en- que Sc abran de
nuevo los mercedes al comercio
International"
- BeneficiOs futures
Ell senior Lazo afirma tambien
que, para oespues que Sc game la
guerra, ala balanza comercial sera
muy favorable a las demas Anne
ricas."
"Se esta acaparando una gran
cantidad de dolares al Sur del Rio
Grande, Y en- muchss de esas nacio-
mes Sc estan hacierl planes para la
post-guerra."
"Egtas l|epdbf,.as lonen enormes
enorgias; con coniple,aneGte i5ve
mes, V han licgedo q til crado de
d~esarroIlo c~"ororlico. pcit',o " Sc
cial, que les ~peraitiil ocupar suf
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
GUSTAVO HERNANDEZ RE
GRESO A SUS LABORES

Luego de pasar varios dias
ZEN CANA, por efecto de un gol-
pc recibido en- una pierna, vol
vic aver a sus labores, en- ell res
taurant Columbia" Ell aprecia
do amigo Gustavo Hernandez.
Muchas personals sc interesa-
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
UOGIA JUVENIL DE LOS
LOYAL G. OF
AMERICA

lPor orden del Hermano Pre-
sidente cito a todos los HERNIA
nos v Hermanas para la tenida
de Grades que tendra efecto Ell
viernes 10 del mes en- curse, a
las 100 P. M.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos, pues asistiran a tomar los
grades un nGmero grande de
candidates.
Alicia Martinez, Sec.
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
E A BALBOA Ell VICE
PRESIDENTE WALLACE
Visitara siete RepGblicas

Balboa, iona del Canal de Pa
mama, mario 18.-Lleg6 hoy
al aer6dromo Albrook, siendo
recibido por ell teniente general
Brett, ell gobernador Glenn Ed
gerton, ell contralmirante Van
Hook, ell embajador americana
EN- Panama, ell ministro de Els
tado panameno, Sr. Octavio Fa
Eregas, y otras Personals, ell vi
cepresidente de los Estados u
nidos, Henry A. Wallace.
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
LOS NAILS QUE
ESTADOS UNIDoS A
RIA A LA MARTINICA

Eondres, mario 18.-La Ra-
dio de Paris, sometida a los die
tados de los nazis, anunci6 a.
yer, en- idioma frances, que Es-
tadcs Unidos prepare IN alta
que contra la isla de Martinica.
FL almirante Roberts, jefe dc
la guarnici6n de la Martinica,
esta sometido a las 6rdenes de
Vichy de paso a la Influenza
de Pierre Laval Y los "colabo-
racionistas."
La gaceta., 1943-03-18
MANNING ACUSADO DE.


FL fiscal del condado, Jose E.
Williams, present6 aver un es-
critic, en- la Corte de 10 Crimi-
nal, acusando de desfalco de
S3,895 a Rafael A. Manning We
zinc del 702 de la Gale st. Clair
Aparece perjudicada en- ell ca
so la companfa O'Berry and
Ball dedicada al concrete de vi
veres.
La gaceta., 1943-03-18

las plagas que atacan a los ANNA
les, como contra las pestes e insec-
tos comunes a la agriculture.
Con objeto de mejorar la produc-
ci6n, la granja experimental de
Mayagiez ha estado hacienda ex-
perimentos con una variedad espe-
cial de la raiz del derris. En- las
otras republicas al sur existen va
rias plantas que gentlemen rotenona,
La gaceta., 1943-03-18

Ia; Barbara McNerney contra
C. P. McNerney; Pearl Stocks
Tilis contra George E. Tillis,
letrados Oscar Cuesta y R. ].
Duff; Charlie Sheppard contra
Elizabeth Sheppard; James Ste
phens contra Ada V. Stephens ;
Tulsa Farris contra John Ed
gar Farris.