Biography
Guerrero was arrested with Ramirez while carrying union-meeting literature on a street corner; the report also recalls a separate earlier 100-day leaflet sentence, which is not treated as time actually served. The April issue identifies him among eight actual Riverside arrests and reports an imposed three months term on two vagrancy counts. The article does not establish completion of the nominal term, exact admission or discharge. The surname-qualified name distinguishes this defendant from unrelated namesakes. Labor Defender, April 1934, original PDF page 5. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/labordefender/1934/v10n04-apr-1934-orig-LD.pdf#page=5
The April 1934 Labor Defender account identifies Justice Moore as the Riverside judge who set bail for the eight union-meeting defendants. The literal surname identifies the reported local court role without expanding a first name or adding an appellate judge. Printed page 6 (PDF page 5).
