davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10
SALE OLE ESTRAY

Unless satisfactory proof of own
ership is shown on or before the
18th day of March. I will sell. at
the ranch of Perry Tihiste. south OF
Wiota. to the highest bidder Tor
cash, one whiteface dehorned three
year-old heifer, half undercrop rlght
ear and branded
left ribs. Time of sale, 1880 II
a. m. -
PHIL BUCKLEY,
6-4tc State Stock Inspector.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10

For Sale-One 3OO-egg incubator ane
one 150-egg incubator; n oil
brooder and one coal brooder. n
uuire at Courier office. 6-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-10

For Sale-Five room modern house:
Mrs Spencer Harrington, 927 IND
Ave. So, Glasgow. 32-t1c
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
MORE GOODMAN NEWS

Miss Edkar Mae Jones returned
home after spending the summer in
Detroit with her father.
Mrs. Mary Redd attended the flu
neral services of her aunt, Mrs.
Myrtle Cain last Thursday at Sal
lis.
Mrs. Preston Harvard and Mrs
d. c. Sanders of Jackson visited
their mother, Mrs. jamie Coleman,
Tuesday.
The J. M. A met in the home of
Mrs. Julius Winston, Sunday, Sep
TENDER "a, with president, Mrs
Ida Redd, presiding. Those present
were: Mesdames Bessie Pickens,
Hazel Jordon, Ruby MCGEE, Bessie
Delaney, Ida Redd, c. A. Garland,
Lille C.. Winston, Mallie Holmes.
A Calander Rally was given at
the Baptist church, Sunday, Mrs.
M. c. Bellingslea, sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

text from Hebrews 6:1 and using
for his subject, "Santification and
Perfection" Everyone enjoyed this
sermon. Visitors and friends are
invited to take part in our SER
vices on the first and third SUM-
days.
Mrs. S. H. Noel, Marie Anderson,
Rosie Redmond and Mary Toleable
of this city left for Indianola to be
at the bed side of their cousin who
is i'll. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
1t. John w. Davis who is station
ed somewhere in New Guenia wrote
to his father, Mr. Love Davis, 1927
Valley street that he is doing fine.
We hope for him an early return
home.
Sgt. w. L. Smith was home on a
short leave visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Smith Of 1909 Hill street.
Sgt Smith has been stationed at
Camp Stewart, Ga, but will go
overeas soon. Everything was done
to make his visit an enjoyable one.
DR.. Lula Bell Stewart spent a
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stewart who resides at
GIG EastvieW street. DR.. Stewart at
tended Meharry Medical College at
Nashville, Tenn. She is a former
graduate of Alcorn College.
M-Sgt. Hugh Miller Myles spent
his furlough with his wife and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, nee
Elizabeth (Baby) Pickett, 1414 Ev-
erett street.
Mr.. A. Edwards and Miss Eddie
D. Edwards of Clarksdale were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Hawkins of Florence street.
Mrs. Katie Singleton of Edwards,
was in the city recently to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell of 1871 More
house street. She reports an en-
joyable visit.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Minnard Morrison
of 1924 Hill street honored their
little son, Dennis A. Morrison on
his 7th anniversary, September 49,
with birthday party. Those shar-
ing the pleasures of this affair with
Dennis were: Robert Earl and Rich
ard Smith, Doris Jean Murrell, c.
W., and Ruth Williams, John Ar
thur Cooper, Ella Ruth and Mar
garet J. Perkins, Laurence and
Lewis Brown, John c.. and Maxine
Crump. Miss Helen Mae McMul-
len directed theg ames for the
young guests Dennis received
many useful gifts. Delicious ice
cream and cake was served.
LaVogue Johnson Stin 1-c one
of the six Negro gun pointers
aboard his ship and who served Il
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

months in the South Pacific, spent
twenty days at home with his mo-
Their, Mrs Gussie Johnson, 1725
Tops street. He also spent some
time with his uncle, Mr. Ernest
Day, 1881 Pascagoula street. He re-
ported very enjoyable stand and
retuned to his post at Seattle,
Wash, September 49,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Miss Lille HambricK of George
street left recently for Chicago.
She returned to that city with her
sister who spent several weeks
here visiting their parents, and 9TH
er relatives and who was extended
many social courtesies. Miss Ham
brick is a 1914 graduate of Lanier
high school and is an accomplished
pianist.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Members of St Marks Episcopal
church who have recently enrolled
in schools and colleges in and out
of the state are: Misses Augustine
Morrison and Jerelyn Bert Keeling
who left September II, for st. Au-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mrs. Jeffie Hill, 217 George ST,
is pleased to announce that two
of her brothers were recently hon.
orbaly discharged from the army.
They are Mr.. Emmett Sparkman
who served two years and months
in the States and overseas, Mr.. ST.
mon Sparkman who was in service
two years. Both are now married
and are doing fine. The thirdb roth
er, Pfc. Edward Sparkman is still
in service in France.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Miss Arthurine Davis, lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Da-
Wis, Clifton Street and a 1914
graduate of Lanier High is attend
ing school this year at Wilson Jun
Tor College. Another former Lanier
High graduate attending the same
school is Miss Halle Curtis of
Fairbanks street. This school is in
Chicago
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
West jackson
News
Miss Naomi Terrell, Reporter
BY Mrs. Myrtle v. Morrison

BY Mrs. Myrtle v. Morrison
Service was held at College Hill
Baptist church on the third Sun
day in September at IL am. The
pastor, Rev. w. L. Jones. of Can
ton was on his vacation and Rev
Dan Thomas of Riverside, Cal. de-
livered the message, taking his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mrs. Emma Franklin, tbs w. Pas
cagoula street returned to her home
recently after spending several
weeks in Chicago where she was
the guest of her daughter, Miss
Rosie Franklin and son, Frank
Franklin and niece, Mrs. Eula
Chapman who did everything pos
sible to make her visit one she
would long remember. Mrs. Frank
lin had not seen her son for many
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mrs. Beulah Walker Coleman;
popular beautician at Davis Beauty
Shoppe spent the week end in
Brookhaven visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Walker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Miss Laura Louise Dawson, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Willie B. Dawson of
Clinton and Jackson, is now in
Detroit, living with her aunt, Mrs.
Laura Ford and attending school.
Loura Louise, who attended sum-
mer school at Lanier is now a
10th grade student at the school
in Detroit Her many young friends
may write to her at 2916 Jos Cam
pu ST., Detroit, Mich.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

cation and were doing fine. Mrs.
Jones who lives next to Martin
school wishes. to announce that she
will close her beauty studio at
noon on Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

CPL. Willie Turner, formerly of
the jackson Air Base has been
transferred to Foster General Hos
pital, where he will be happy to
nave his many friends visit him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey of
Chicago were recent visitors in
Jackson as the guests of Rev.
Bailey's sitser, who is i'll at 1908
Monroe street. They also visited
niece, Mrs. Patsy Mitchell, 800
Monroe Street, their nephew's wife,
Mrs. Ruby Minis of 314 Mckee
street, whose husband is in the
armed services, other relatives
and friends. Before returning to
their home they visited other rela-
tives in Memphis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mrs. c. ]. Jones of 236 E. Ham
ilton has returned home after
spending a month in Chicago, East
Chicago and cities in Michigan,
where she visited her relatives and
friends. She was honored guest at
several social clubs and visited
many interesting places.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Il
social circles here.
Mrs. Lille E. Dale returned to
| ing in the city as guest of her mo-
Brooklyn, NY, recently after visit
Their, Mrs. L. A. Harris, w. Pasca-
| goula street, others relatives and
friends who gave her hospitable
reception. Mrs. Dale a top rank
| ing singer appeared at Pearl Street
A.M.E church and sang to an APP
| preciative audience with DR.. Price
as accompanist. She has appeared
in New York City,. Philadelphia,
and other cities and sang to some
of the most competent music cri-
tics of the country and won their
| acclaim.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Dyson, 1705 Barrett Street, will
be delighted to know that Mr..
Dyson is recovering from an i'll
ness of several weeks at the Bap-
fist hospital Bother are apprecia-
tive for the kindness of friends,
especially members of st. James M.
B. church.
Friends of Mr. Walter Terrell of
E. Oakley street will be sorry to
know of his extended illness. He
has been a patient at the Jackson
Infirmary for sometime Friends of
thief amily wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Mary Warden, W. Pearl
street has been sick at her home
for some time, however at this
writing she is better. Friends of the
family hope that she will soon be
fully recovered She is the mother
of Mrs. Joella Carr.
Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, popu-
lar secretary at Frazier & Collins
Funeral Home had as her guest
this week, F-Sgt. Obey Newson OF
Esler Field, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mr.. Willie Weber of this city
and Vicksburg before entering the
armed service, was recently dis
charged from the army and is now
living in Milwaukee, Wis, where
he joined his sister, Mrs Beatrice
Taylor of E. Monument st. In a
communication to Mrs Halle
Jones, another sister on South
Roach street, he stated that both he
and his sister liked their new To-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Miss Varon Owens, daughter of
Mrs. Bette Baker, Lynch street
was one of the number of young
college students who left the city
recently Miss Owens is attending
Virginia State College. She is well
known in young social circles and
her friends which for her a success
full school year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mrs. Patsy Mitchell, 900 Monroe
street had as her house guests
recently her daughter, Miss Mary
Mitchell and Mrs. Pearl Foster OF
Chicago These ladies report a
most enjoyable visit in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Cpl. Sidney Carey was here on
a ten day furlough from Foster
Field, Tex, to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Josh Carey. Accompany
ing Cpl. Carey was his wife, Mrs.
Ida Carey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Handy of
New Orleans are here visiting Mr..
Handy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Handy, 235 Julliemes street and
other relatives. Mr.. Handy has
been working at a shipyard in the
Crescent City.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

S-Sgt Otis Young of Camp SUIT
ton, N. c., was home last week
visiting his wife, Mrs. Bessie G..
Young, popular beautician on For
LITIGATION ST., and parents.
Before returning to camp S-Sgt.
and Mrs. Young spent few days
in Hazlehurst, with other relatives
and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

years. She is active in church and
social circles here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Miss Elizabeth Buchanan, popu-
lar secretary at Frazier & Collins
Funeral Home had as her guest
this week, F-Sgt. Obey Newson of
Esler Field, La.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

gustine's College, Releigh, N. c., the
former registered as Junior and lat
ter as freshman.
Misses Jean v. Wright and Susie
Mae Smith and Mr.. Arthur Buxton
Keeling End, registered as fresh
men and Miss Media Ruth Clarke
as sophomore at Tougaloo Col
lege.
Miss Regina D. Chambliss regis
tered as a junior at Cheyney Col
lege, Cheyney, Pa. Misses Marie
Neyland and Josephine Beatrice
Smith registered as freshmen at
Jackson College; Miss Lucille
Marie Miller registered at Orange
high school, Orange, NJ, and Miss
Lois Elizabeth Wilson registered at
Palmer Junior College, Sedalia, N.
c. Mr.. Phillip James Reed, Jr.,
registered at the Detroit Institute
of Mechanical Technology, Detroit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stevens had
as their guests during the week,
Mrs. Beatrice Holmes of Laurel
and Mrs. Daisy Wylch of Chicago.
Both guests enjoyed the usual hos
pitality of the Stevens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Pvt. Louis Young and Mrs. Mary
Nell Young of 112 Gum Street are
the proud parents of baby boy
born September 81. Mrs. Lille Bell
Lewis, theg Grandmother is very
proud of the baby too. Pvt. Young
is stationed at Fl. Benning, Ga.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-30

Mrs. Rosie Tansey of Mt. CALI
lee street, has returned home from
Chicago where she was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Dollie Smith
Mrs. Fannie Washington, mother
of Miss w. B. Brown, Savage St.
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Sam Nc
Dowell of Pascagoula. Before re-
turning to Jackson, Mrs. Washing
ton and Mrs. Mcdowell will visit
New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
FEED FIGHTER
 SLOGAN FOR "A
4=H Clubs of Connecticut to Participate in Mobile
 izatiOn Week Program

With Feed a Fighter" as their 1944 slogan, Connecticut's All boys and girls will join in the national observance of All Mobilization Week, March 4 to 12, to recruit new members for food production this year, A. J. Brundage, State All Club Leader at the University of Connecticut, said today.
 Connecticut has 10000 rural youth between the ages of 10 and 20 who should be in All clubs, MT. Brun- dage declared. Every available boy and girl is needed to help produce food this year, and there is plenty of opportunity for other boys and girls in the state to join with All in the Feed a Fighter" campaign.
 Last year Connecticut's 8873 All club members produced an amount of food equivalent to that needed to feed 8621 fighting men, MT. Brun- dage said, and this year it is planned to increase the number substantially County and town All committees are now meeting to establish their 1944 food production goals and to prepare plans for their attainment. First town in the state to establish it's goal is Coventry. whose All youths plan to feed this year the 227 Coventry men and women now in military service. The goal will be raised as more Coventry people en- ter the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
City Approaching $50 0OO 900 Mark In Bond nvestments
.2S GROUPS JOIN ITALIAN RELIEF
Application to Be Filed for Incorporation With Na-
 tiOnal Committee

The local Italian-American coIn- mittee for Italian War Relief, to which twenty-eight local Italian so- cieties have appointed representa- tives, will seek incorporation in the national committee which was formed on Thursday, Peter Augelli, chairman of the local committee announces.
 The local committee consists of the following: Figlia di Colombo society, Peter Anginicolo. Donate Guerrero, Nicholas Augelli; Civilta e PTogresso, Michael DiCarlo and Frank Velucci; Itam club, Ralph Monzo and Joseph La Vecchia; Unioo club, Right Rev. MSgr. Joseph Valdambrini and Pasquale DeCicco; Pontelondolfo auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Fischer; Lege Siciliana, Mrs. Josephine Caputo.
 Principe Di Piemonte auxiliary, Miss Regina Pisanello and Mrs. Mary Rainone; Provincmia Di Fog gia, Michael Falcone and Michael Russo; Florio post, Italian -Ameri- can War Veteranfs, Michael Gior- dano and Eustachia Schiappa; Foggia auxiliary, Mrs. Cesario and Mrs. John Vassalo; Fratel- lanza, John Sforza and Umberto Santopietro; Loggia Provi. O'Avel- lino, Vincenzo Spiotti and Steve Gianelh, Figlia DiColombo auxil- iary, Linda Ciotti and Olga Col angelo.
 Also, Corta Verdi, Michael Castaldi and John J. Ciullo; Avig- lianese Femminile, Carmella Sprano and Anna Rosa; Societa Pontelan- dolfo, Umberto Eantopietro; Loggis Italia, Giuseppe Filippone; Lega Siciliana, Giro Lanza and Insolia Francesca; Romagnola Recreation club, August Grana; Romagnolo so- ciety, Agostino Cervi; North Italian association, Cesar Poggi.
 And American-Italian Civic club, Nicola Beccia, Thomas Lepore; Ital- ian Sisterhood, Miss Mary Trum- flo, Miss Lucia Matarazzo and Mrs. Joseph Pernatoz1; Young Italian Democratic club, Albert Mucci, Tony Ferrero, Victor Mambruno; Sannitica, Giro Ciarlelli, Avig- lianese society, Joseph A. Galasso Joseph Santoro and Paul Salvatore, also delegates yet to be elected from Florio post auxiliary and Principe Di Piemonte society.
 The next meeting of the local society will be held Feb. 27 at 3 p. m. at Florio post rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19

These expense include such items as meals for prisoner or trans porting him to jail in a bind over case or an appealed case. Expenses for extradition may be recovered through the Superior court but only in cases in which acquisitions are issued by the governor. Text of the circular follows:
 ''There can be no doubt but that the General Assembly intended and did provide by Sec. 745g, 1943 Sup plement, that all expenses of crim- inal prosecutions must be paid to the court in which prosecution is had. It is likewise clear that the judges of the superior court, by the enactment of Sec. 329 of the Rules of Practice, established the point which marks the close of the prose- cution in the municipal or trial jus tice court and the beginning of the prosecution in the superior or com mon pleas court. That point is the conviction in an appealed case, the finding of probable cause in a bound over case and the issuing of bench warrant in a Superseding prosecu- ton. It, therefore, follows that all expenses incident to the case and incurred subsequent to the termin' ation of the prosecution in the mu- nicipal or trial justice court are ex- penSeS incurred in prosecution Tn the superior or common pleas court, and under Sec. 745g become an ob- ligation of the state upon taxation by the appropriate court.
 Such expenses, obviously, would include cash disbursements for meals for a prisoner or for transporting him to jail. It is not as obvious that the term expense" can be ex- tended to cover such items as fees for the preparation of mittimuS or of the record on an appeal or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
NAVY AIR MEDAL
 FOR LIEUT.. DIE
Award Given for MeritOri. Ous Achievement in Acc
 ton in Solomon Area

For his part in welcoming at tacks that sank four Japanese de stroyers and damaged cruiser in the Solomons area on July 1T, l94S, It. d.g.) Robert c. Dye, of S6 Hill. side avenue, Waterbury, Conn, has been awarded the Navy Air Medal
 Formal presentation of the medal was made recently by Rear Admiral c. T. Durkin, Commander Fleet Air, Quonset Point, R. l., at the Naval Air Station, Atlantic City, N. J., where It. J.g) Dye is on duty at present.
 It. Dye, graduate of Pouifret Prep, Taft school and Yale Univer- sity, class of 1941, trained at Floyd Bennett Field, New York, and the Naval Air Stations at Jacksonville and Miami, Fla, and San Diego, Cal, before beginning combat duty.
 A copy of his citation follows:
 "For meritorious achievement. for participation in aerial action against the enemy as pilots of dive-bombers, while serving with bombing squad ron operating in the Solomons area. During the period from April 26 to July 28, 1943, It. Dye made re- peated attacks on Japanese anti- aircraft installations and shipping during the above mentioned tour of duty.
 Despite heavy concentration of enemy anti-aircraft fire, he pressed home numerous dive bombing att Jacks with accuracy and determine tion. On July IT It. Dye participated in an attack against enemy shipping in the strongly defended waters ot Kahili, which resulted in the sink ing of four destroyers and material damage to one light cruiser. His courage and conduct were in keeping with the highest traditions of U. s. Naval Service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19
PATENT BUTTON co.
 SUES FOR $3,OOO
Grove & Co.,, Inc. Named in Papers; Shipment of
 Buttons Destroyed

Destruction of buttons valued at $2,O43 .83 in a fire in New York warehouse June 20, 1942, is the basis of $3,0OO civil action in Su- perior court today by the Patent Button company of Waterbury against Grove & Co.,, Inc, of Wa? terbury.
 The buttons were delivered to the defendant concern during the per- iod from February through May, 1942 and shipped by 1t to the New York warehouse, the plaintiffs s complaint states.
 They were placed in the ware house pending arrival of ships to transport the merchandise to var ious foreign ports, it was explained.
 Inquiries were made by the plaintiff on insurance coverage and the defendant represented that 1t would carry fire insurance on all of the merchandise, the complaint states. It is the claim of the plain tiff that it did not take out insur- ance itself because 1t understood the common carrier concern would do so.
 Papers in the litigation were drawn up by Attorney Walter Tor rance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19

New York, N. Y, Feb. 19.-Causes of fires in Church building has been the subject of a study by the Epis- copal Church Properties Fire In- surance Company, over a period of thirteen years. The study showed that in the case of 164 fires, the cause was never known; 126 were caused by lightning; 103 by defec- tive f1ues and sparks from chim- neys; 53 from cigarettes, cigars and matches; 51 from defective electri- cal wiring; 47 from overloaded or defective furnaces or stoves; A from altar candles or censers; 25 from trash and ashes; 25 from fireplaces or grate fires. Among the remaining causes, the report concludes were sbrrlsh fires, blow torches, fire crack CTS, spontaneous combustion, explo- sion, vandalism, mice nibbling matches, and incendiarism. There were also 396 losses from windstorm and hail."
 Members of the National Asso- citation for the Deaf have raised a ''Victory Fund" of over $7,700. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-19

bind over, or for transportation to jail by salaried officers and in mu- nicipally-owned motor vehicles. If the actual cost of such services could be determined it would seem to be a proper expense. In the absence of cash payment, however, it would be difficult to fix such actual cost, and in lieu thereof, this office will have no objection to the reim- bursement of municipal and trial | justice courts for services at the rates heretofore established by sta- ute. For example,: For the prepar- ation of mittimuS, $l; for prepar- ation of the record in appealed and bound over cases, 25 cents per page; and for certifying the same, $1; for travel with prisoners to jail, 25 cents per mile.
 Attention is called to the fact that Sec. 6526, concerning expenses of extradition, was not directly re- pealed, although it covers an ex- pense, which often occurs while a prosecution is pending in a munich pal or trial justice court. It may therefore, be assumed that indirect repeal or amendment was not in tended, and that expenses of extra dition may yet be recovered through the superior court. This applies only to cases in which acquisitions are issued by the Governor.
 This circular supplements the pre- vious one dated Dec. IS, 1943, and is subject. of course, to any contrary interpretations of the law or rule by court of competent jurisdic- tion.'
 EDWARD c. FISHER, Executive Secretary. Judicial Department. Feb. IS. 1914.