davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

for the drivers height and operat-
ing on roller bearings throughout
the entire mechanism. A new four
wheel brake system has been pro-
vided. 1t 10 OF the two-shoe type.
completely covered.
Seven body types are furnished.
namely-roadster. phaeton. coupe.
convertible coupe. coach standard
sedan and town sedan. The con-
vertible coupe and the town sedan
are newcomers TO the Essex line.
The front seats Of sedans and the
drivers seat in coaches may be i'd
justed forward and back by means
of a large worm screw located be-
tween seats. The lengthwise move
ment is accompanied by an auto
matte adjustment varying the tilt Of
the seat cushion in accordance vita
the change in the position Of the
seat.
OF considerable interest in the
line of mechanical aids to driving
security is a fuel booster" incor-
porated in the carburetion system.
The booster acts independently Of
the regular vacuum tank. its pur-
pose being to insure adequate fuel
delivery and to take care of excep-
tional demands OH the gasoline sys-
tenn, such as occur in climbing long
hills and in very fast driving.
The gasoline system Is augmented
by a visible fuel filter. Clutch and
brake control pedals are larger and
shock absorbers are provided all
around. The cowl ventilators are so
constructed that neither rain nor
water splashed upon the body dur
ing washing can reach the interior
OF the car. The improved cowl ven-
tilator assures ample ventilation but
is arranged so that moisture enter
ing the opening collects in troughs
from which a drain pipe carries It to
a point below the car frame and into
the open.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
BYRD STEAMER IN
RACE AGAINST ICE
Eleanor Boiling Hurryine Back
to Base Of Expedition

Wellington, New Zealand, Feb. is
R9-The steamer Eleanor Boiling.
supply ship OF tho Byrd antarctic
expedition. left Dunedin today on
her third trip to the Bay of Whales
where the Byrd base. Little Amer
ica." is located.
The ship made full speed out Of
the harbor with its last load of
equipment in order to avoid being
imprisoned In the ice with the ap-
proach of the antarctic winter be-
fore reaching Commander Byrd and
his men.
Heavy weather was experienced IN
the trip which brought the Eleanor
Boiling to Dunedin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
ON POLICE BlOTrER

B. L. Crum OF SIS Nearee stree(
reported to the police the theft g Z
bicycle from his garage.
Anna Larrarulo Of Is Kelsey street
reported to the police Saturday
evening that she lost her pocket>
book containing = I.anders. Frar3
& Clark check for t1s. in Z Mats
street store. Elsie Neill Of - Witt
ing street found It ana turned \
over to the police.
John Narkiewicxof - Lymad
street reported to the police thai
his wife. Lena, aged ~. had lsf(
home and he did not know whes(
she 10 living.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
new FEATURES
Of THE ESSEX
rs Different Mecnnicd lnd
Body improvements

While the new Essex. the lower
priced of the two cars built ny
Hudson Motor Car Company. Is tag
ged with a list of Is different
mechanical and body improvements
the makers lay 50 much stress on
the cars outstanding performance,
that the new issue has been ~iven
the official name Of Essex the
Challenger"
There il speed-70 miles and
more-and abundant power. because
the output OF the motor has been in
creased - per cent.to an actual IS
horsepower. Among the changes to
which the greater speed and power
are due are a larger bore. higher
compression. increased valve lift.
new cylinder head. improved valve
timing, new location Of spark plugs.
new fabrication system. larger radia :
tor. new type cooling fan. new muir
fler. higher gear ratio of the final
drive and other features.
The development OF the power
plant to an engine delivering SIS
horsepower has led to the adoption
OF new main and connecting rod
bearings Of new design for which
patent applications are pending. In
the improved main bearings the
lower half is without the conven-
tional fabrication grooves and in
the connecting rod bearings the up
ho1 Il
other hand, the upper main hearings
and the lower connecting rod bear
ings are grooved in accordance with
new system that provides copious
fabrication In spite of the fact that
the bearings themselves are adjusted
with closer clearances than are COM
mon practice.
Essex the Challenger now comes
with new steering gear. adjustable
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

BY GEORGE II. MANNING;
washington Correspondent. NJ B. Herald
Washington, d. c.. Feb. IS -
Among the messages Of greeting
good cheer and encouragement
radioed from the Statler hotel. Bos-
ton, to Commander Richard E.
Byrd and members OF his south pole
exploring expe6 ition Saturday night
was one from Senator Hiram Bling
ham of Connecticut as president of
the National Aeronautic association
Senator Bingham, a close friend
of Commander Byrd and himself an
explorer and fiier OF prominence. is
unusually interested in the Byrd ex-
petition and did considerable work
in Washington to get 1t started and
insure its success.
The message from Senator Bing-
ham read:
Greetings and all good wishes
from the National Aeronautic asso-
citation to dauntless Commander
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
STELLA REBEkAH LODGE

Stella Rehekah lodge Sewing club
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Brookman, 73S East
street. members taking the East
street bus. At the meeting Friday
evening the following delegates we're
elected to represent the lodge at the
Rebekah state assembly. which
meets In New Britain April II as
the guest of Martha lodge Of Plain
VILE: Mrs. Beatrice Juengst. Mrs
Alma Bengston, Mrs. Louisa Brown
and Mrs. Tillie Hoffman. The de-
gree will be conferred at the mex,
meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

that will do for me what the Vege-
table Compound and Sanative Wash
have done are certainly worth their
weight in gold. | think | have given
them fair trial and | expect to take
two more bottles of the Vegetable
Compound. Mas. CHARLES MOE
GAN, X. F. D. l, fully, n. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
CLASS or 1919 REUNION

class of 1919. New Britain High
school. will be held at United hall
on Main street tonight.
Mrs Eunice Humphrey Hide
brandt is chairman Of the event.
She will he assisted by Edward <,
Dawson. president of the class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

sick and weak.
My mother-in-
law took Lydia
J.. Pink hams
Vegetable Com
pound and she
induced me to
take it. / am
now on the fourth
bottle and have
also used Lydia
F. Pink h am 9
Sanatiye Wash.
The medicines
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

resent. l advised him to have Miss
Lester resign her position with
Borden. and to get married imme-
diately. He said that's just what
he'd do. and agreed to talk with
Miss Lester that evening about
building a home in Grandbury."
"All right. Cowan." McMann
prodded the unwilling witness. Get
along 10 the telephone call"
Jack and Ruth both started, and
stared at each other for a moment
in obvious bewilderment. Then Jack
spoke directly TO Cowan: Il had no
call from you. Cowan."
McMann let out his harsh, short
laugh. For very good reason,
Hayward! But tell him exactly
what you told me. Cowan. I'm anx-
ious to wind this business up"
You see, old man." Cowan be
gan reluctantly, turning to Jack
and the girl who chung to his arm.
Il was at the station, just block
away. to see my wife off for week
end at Winter Haven. when ! re-
membered that I'd left my blue
print of the Grandbury property on
your desk. l knew I'd need it 10
show my Sunday prospects. so
took a chance on finding you still
in your office and called you on the
phone. The line"
Just a minute, Cowan," Nc
Mann interrupted. EXACTLY when
did you. make the call?"
AT 10 minutes after two" Cow
an answered unhesitatingly. I'D
put my wife on the train, and
when ! was crossing the waiting
room on my way toward the tele-
phone booths l noticed the clock
- nine minutes afetr two, and
glanced at my own watch to see If
l was with the railroad time. Then
! stepped into the booth and called
Hayward's number. The line was
busy"
IF 1t was. 1t was someone else
trying to get me on the phone"
Jack interrupted, his voice steady
but emphatic. For ! rejoined
Miss Lester at the Chester Hotel at
10 minutes after two"
THAT would be a perfectly swell
explanation and Id be the first to
congratulate you upon 1t. Hayward
- except for one little thing" Nc
Mann chuckled.
And that is?" Jack demanded.
with angry contempt.
1.-The accident that happens to
nearly every perfect alibi.'" Nc
Mann retorted. "Cowan didn't get
the busy signal. He was plugged
! in on a busy line!"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Borden's angry voice was what
rouap board n,or tho %oloohopo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18
"W0RTH WEIGHT
IN COLD"
Verdict of Woman Who
Tried Pinkham's Compound

Tully, N. UT hurt me to walk
or sit down without help and | felt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-18

Borden's angry voice was what
Cowan heard over the telephone
Read the next chapter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
OPEN AIR MEETS
TODAY

The following list of open all
meetings today has just been re-
leased:
Gem Razor, Myrtle and Lawrence
at II noon, Speaker: ]. Di Santo.
Highlander Beds, Wyckoff and
Flushing, at 5 p. m. Speaker: w
Burke.
9th St. and 26th Ave, at 10
noon. Speakers: Eusepi, Gitz.
Fox Laundry, 1471 Edgewater
Road, at IL noon. Speakers; Blan-
kenstein, G. Meyer.
State Laundry, Myrtle Ave. and
Nostrand at p. m. Speaker: s.
Harper.
I.R. T. Shops, 18Oth and 3rd Ave.
at IL noon. Speakers: L. Baum, v
Smith.
Eagle Pencil Company, at II noon
18th St. and Ave. C. Speakers: R
Grecht, Molnar.
11Sth st. and Pleasant, Washburn
Wire Factory, at IL noon. Speakers
S. Brody, w. Herberg.
International Tailoring at IL noon
Speakers: Guss, j. Magliacano.
Diana Shoe Company, 70 Wyckoff
Ave, at 10 noon. Speaker: G.
Powers.
Carolina Laundry, 10th and Park
Ave, at IL noon. Speakers: Kram-
berg, Leitner.
RATH-Tuesday
Twenty-fifth street and Mermaid
at 500 p. m. Speakers: Sam Don,
Henden, Suskind, WEIGH.
Steinway and Jamaica, L. I. City.
Speakers: Di Fazio, fairfield, Paul
Miller, M. Rock.
Tenth street and Second avenue
at 90 p. m. Speakers: C. Alexan-
der, c. Hacker, G.. Pershing, Sazar.
Fifth avenue and 10th street at
500 p. m. Speakers: F. Biedenkapp
A. Moreau, A. Markoff, j. Stachel
Seventh avenue and 138th street
at 500 p. m. Speakers: l.. Chernen-
ko, Donaldson, Glassford, Moore, M
Reiss.
Grand Street Extension, Williams
burg, at 8 p. m. Speakers: s. Blee-
cher, Candella, Gorda, H. Silverman
Stone and Pitkin avenues, Brook.
| lyn, at 500 D. m. Speakers. vii
liams, W. Burke, Sam Nesin, Over,
gard.
Intervale and Wilkins avenues al
500 p. m. Speakers: Bloomfield, j
Cohen, P. Smith.
Prospect and 163rd, at 500 p. m
Speakers: Sklar, L. Baum, P. Hal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
Illusions Being Lost.

These illusions, however, Boroch-
owitz said, were rapidly being dis
PEELED as the workers become aware
about the actual results of the fake
strike. With the so-called settle
ment being only a week and half
old, he said, it is nevertheless seen
that large numbers of Industrial
Council shops are working piece
work and practically on an open
shop basis.
Discussing h organization
drive of the dressmakers, Boroch-
owitz said in conclusion, that in or
der for it to be a success it was
necessary for the members of the
Industrial Union to know the gen
eral situation. He urged that they
affiliate with the committees now
being formed, take part in all the
preliminary work necessary before
the actual commencement of the
organization drive.
Following the reports large num-
Der of members took the floor and
participated in general discus
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
MANHATTAN


To Esperanto Students.
Workers understanding Esperanto
or who are interested in learning it
and want direct correspondence
with workers in the U. S. S. r. are
asked to write to Esperantist Branch,
care of Hungarian Workers Home.
$50 E. S1st ST.. N Y, c.. or to the
Daily Workers Esperanto Correspon-
dence Department.
Conference of Women Directors.
A conference of unit women's work
directors will take place Friday, Aug.
2, Z p. M, at 26 Union Square. Very
important questions will be dis
cuSsed.
w. ]. II. Wants Chauffeur.
A chauffeur is wanted to drive a
Workers International Relief car.
Phone Mott Haven 1854. asking for
Louis A. Baum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
MARINE WORKERS
HIT INSTITUTE
AT BIG PROTEST
Expose Brutality at
Scab Agency

Continued from Page One)
Marine Workers League, which ar
ranged the meeting; Sizemore, an
active member of the League; Wal
ter Macdonald, one of the two sea-
men who were slugged; and a large
number of others in the audience
took the platform and denounced the
Institute, which they described as
"the prostitute"
Fifteen seamen joined the Marine
Workers League at the conclusion
of the meeting.
Expose Institute"
Macdonald and the other seaman,
William Barnshal, their heads and
hands swathed in bandages, were
earlier in the day freed by Magis-
trate Flood in First Criminal Court
with suspended sentences. Isaac
Shorr of the International Labor De-
Tense defended the men. In court
Shorr made bitter denunciation of
the Seamen's Church Institute and
declared that both the l. L. D. and
the Marine Workers League were
prepared to make a test case in
order to prove that hired thugs of
the Institute repeatedly and without
provocation attack seamen.
At the meeting, the speakers
were roundly cheered when they at
tackled the Institute as a scab
agency supported by the big open
shop ship bosses.
A large number of placards were
carried at the meeting. Some of
them read: "The Institute is a Billy
Join a real club-the Marine
Workers League; Eight the ship
owners, scabs, stoolpigeons, missions
with a real union; "Send delegates
to the Marine Workers League Con-
ference, August 17-18"; "Organize
into a Militant Workers Union"
Protest Meeting.
Following the attack on the two
workers on Sunday, a huge spon-
eelilSOuo pIOCSSL uSIIOIlS VI dIlOu dG-
tended by over 1000 was held OPP
posite the Institute. Many of those
present had been insulted and mis-
treated in the past by the officials
of the prostitute" and feeling ran
high against the place.
Dragged bleeding and bruised to
the night court at 44th st. and
Eighth Ave-, the two slugged work.
ers followed by several hundred in
dignant seamen who filled every
seat in the courtroom. Many had
been witnesses and were prepared
to testify to the vicious attack.
Bleed Seamen.
Despite the fact that the Insti-
tute was founded and is maintained
largely by donations by big open
shop ship owners, it nevertheless
makes neat profit on the miser-
ably exploited seamen who frequent
the place. Detailed facts and fig
ures in this connection will be con-
tanned in special article to be pub
lished in the Daily Worker at an
early date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
DRESS CAMP AICN
TO BEGIN SOON
DECIDE STEPS
Meeting O.K.'s Plans
For Drive
continued from Page One)

(C0Htlnued from rage OHe)
ed, and a check-up is being made
on all the unorganized shops. The
results of this check-up he said,
will be made public soon.
Back up Strike Gains.
Those who work IN open shops,
Zimmerman urged, should cooper
ate actively with the Joint Board
by bringing to the Industrial I'm
ion all available information At
the same time he warned the work
ers to be careful in setting prices
and to see to it that the firms call
the office of the union when new
workers are needed
"The job now" Zimmerman said
in concluding, sis to back up the
gains won in the strike of last
January"
Borochowitz gave general re-
port on the cloak situation, and de-
clared that already the fruits of
the betrayal of the l. L. G. W., the
bosses company union, is evident.
Speaking frankly about the present
situation, Borochowitz declared that
there is no doubt that many workers
fell victim to the propaganda of the
Schlesinger outfit with the result
that illusions were formed in their
minds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

perm, L. Sisselman.
Whitehall and South Ferry at 500
T. m. Speakers: c. Reeve, William
Simons, J. Williamson.
Fourteenth street and University
place, at 500 p. m. Speakers: V
Cibusky, M. Pasternak, Ross, G
Schechter.
Ninth avenue and 39th street at
500 p. m. Speakers; Coco, Prim-
off, R. Rubin, C. Weissberg.
Columbus Circle, at 800 p. m.
Speakers: G. Lamb, Obermeier, j. S.
Poyntz, Serio.
One hundred forty-ninth between
Third and Bergen. Speakers: j,
Codkind, Bartolo, P. Shapiro, S.
Ziebel.
Fifth avenue and 50th street at
500 p. m. Speakers: ]. Minded, OBJ
lans, I. Zimmerman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
Communist Activities

All units and ali members attention!
Main tasks for the Units;
% The Greater New York Work.
ers Anti-ImperiaIist War and Defend
the Soviet Union Conference has es-
tnblished a permanent body to fight
imperialist war. 1t is the duty of
nlI units to take up the task of build
ing nnti-war committees in the shops,
trade unions and all labor bodies
with the object of nffiIinting them
to the conference.
or Everything must be speeded
up for August 1. Make arrangements
to check up every Party cOmrade on
what he is doing for August /, what
arrangements he has mnde In his
shop. "DOwn Tools Aug. 1, p. M,
March to Union Square and Demon
strnte" is the slogan.
go This week is Gnstonia Defense
Week. Connect up the defense of
the GastOnin victims with the anti
war campaign The demonstration
Aug. 1 for the defense of the Soviet
Union will likewise be n demOnstra-
textile workers. Spread widely the
signatures of protest and help to OBJ
tain the 100000 signatures.
90 Defend the Soviet Union. Fight
against the war danger. This is the
main task of the Party units.
go Discussion in the units on Len
national Red Day.
go Prepare the election machinery
for putting the Party ticket on the
ballot.
90 Take the preparatory steps
for the TUUC and the conference ON
August goth in preparation for the
Cleveland Conference.
ts) Every Party comrnde must
pny his days wage. Funds are
needed to carry on the struggle
against the war danger.
DIRECTIONS TO ALL FRACTIONS
IN TRADE UNIONS AND LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS. (Frnternal, wo-
mems organizations, workers. clubs.
etc.)
Meet Immediately on the war dan
ger, MS follows; To prepare for rails
ing the question of the tasks In REIN
Union. Mobilize the masses for n
struggle against the war provoca-
lions.
Do everything to make the events
in which the Party participates sue
cessfu1
Immediate tasks for all New Jcr-
sey and upstate New York units in
line with program of work sent
out today are;
% Get resolutions passed in NIL
workers. organizations for defense of
the Soviet Union against the war
prOvOcatiOns of the Marking govern
ment backed by the foreign fmper-
ialists. Immediate arrangement of
open mir meetings on issue.
(2) Immediately send material for
special nnti-wnr issue of every shop
paper we issue.
90 Elect committee of three to
carry thru other preparations for
August LIST An open mir demOnstra-
ton in every town must be arranged.
"a Immediate mobilization for
Second Metropolitan Trade Union
Unity Conference in New York Au-
gust 10th and National Convention in
Cleveland August 31st.
go Arrange house to house col
lectiOns and mt least one tag day for
Gastonin Defense before July 20.
DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

MINI. .............. 21.74
st. Nucleus "a, Los Angeles,
California ............. 1900
Shop Nucleus 6, McKeesport,
Pennsylvania .......... 2700
Worcester shop Nucleus
Worcester, Mass. ...... 1900
Unit IL, Sec. 10, Chelsea,
Mass. ............... 14.00
Unit 3, Sec. 7, New York 1900
Unit B, Sec. a, New Yor,: :. TOO
Unit 2, Section 5, New York 1900
Cincinnati Unit, CHM, o.. $50
Unit OF, Sec. /, New York 800
Unit OF, Sec. 1, New York 2.75
M. Taitelman, Unit 7,B'klyn,
New York .......... 200
G. Calabalekis and J. Nitas,
Newark, N. j. .......... 1000
William Hilson, City ....... 100
Tony White, New York 80. 1.5O
Japanese Fraction, Dist. 10,
San Francisco, Calf. -. $50
Finnish Wk'rs Club, B'klyn,
New York ......... 2.10
Total ...............S1 ,200.59
Previously collected. see. 10, $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
BROOKLYN

Section @ Opens Air Meets.
Section 6 has arranged the fol-
lowing outdoor mass meetings:
Flushing Ave. and Cumberland,
Thursday, Aug. /, IL noon; Myrtle
Ave. and Lawrence ST., Wed. July 81,
IL noon; Flushing Ave. and Wyckoff
ST., Wed. July 81, S p. M; Myrtle
Ave. and Nostrand, Wed. July 81, IL
noon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

TOTAL TO DATE $11,774.19
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

The GastOnia Textile Workers
trial began July 30! Twenty-three
workers face electrOcution or
prison terms. Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July PA gust 3! Sign
the Protest Roll Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

The GastOnia Textile Workers
trial began July 20! Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. I ,fense sad Relief
Week July 27-August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
DON'T FORGET THE MOON
LITE CRUISE FOR THE
DAILY WORKER AUG. 9Th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
BROOKLYN

Gastonia Defense Concert.
The Brighton Beach Workers Club
will give a midnight concert and
movie at the Lakeland Theatre,
Brighton Beach Ave. and Lakeland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

Pl., Saturday, August 10 at 1880
p. m. Tickets are SO cents and can
be obtained at the w. l r. office,
799 Broadway, and at 249 Brighton
Beach Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
FREIHEIT SPORTS CLUB

The "Freiheit" S. C. has prepared
very good program for the picnic
to be held this Saturday at Ulmer
Park, Brooklyn. The "Freiheit" GAP
team will play against the Hagiber
at p. m. The "Freiheit" "B" team
will play against the Harlem" pro-
gressive at 1870 p. m.
Moissaye Olgin, editor of the
"Freiheit," will make the first kick
off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
MOONEY IGNORED
CHANCE TO BREAK
JAIL WARDEN

San Francisco - Tom Mooney
could have escaped from San Quen-
tin prison on numerous occasions,
but he never awaited himself of
the opportunity. That interesting
fact is revealed by Frank ]. Smith,
a former warden Of California;
grim penitentiary where Mooney
has been confined since 1917.
According to information receiv-
ed from Los Angeles this week
Smith, who was Moneys jailol
for three years, is now active IL
the movement for an unconditional
pardon for Mooney.
There is no reason for conceal
ing the fact that Mooney could
have escaped if he had so desired
at virtually any time during The
three years of my administrator
at San Quentin" Smith said In
public statement.
knowing him to be innocent,
placed him in a responsible posi-
ton that had never been entrust
ed to an inmate before. He coul,
have run away at any time, but h
stayed and gave better servic
than his civilian predecessor.
"He should be freed. The evi
dence or which he was convicte'
would not stand in any court in tn
land. 1t was rank perjury-al
bought and paid for"