davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02
Eight Hundred Demonstrate in
Hartford.


HARTFORD, Conn.-Eight hun
dred workers demonstrated in an en-
thusiastie May Day demonstration
here at windsor and Main Sts. at
2 p. m.
A resolution demanding the release
of the nine Negro youths framed up
in Scattsboro, Ala, was endorsed by
the roar of the crowd.
A preparatory meeting was held at
the Pratt-Whitney Metal factory
gates at which three workers rallied
for the bigger demonstration.
A big indoor meeting is scheduled
cas- we go to press) at Lyric Hall
with a good program, ]. Weber was
the chief speaker at The demonstra-
ton.
NEWARK N. j., May Three
thousand to four thousand gathered
in Military Park to demonstrate on
the First of May. The meeting
started at 3 p. m. Several cops
were present but did not attack.
Paul, of the Communist Party, ex-
planned the origin of May Day. Will
liams spoke on the Scottsboro case.
The workers responded enthusiast
tically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NEl
crowd, still being addressed by the
suddenly swelled to about
$4,000. These were not socialist SYM
pathizers, they listened unheedingly
and looked over to 18th st. where
the head of the United Front May
Day parade was expected.
These new crowds in the square
were workers who had dropped their
tools near quitting time and rushed
down to hear the message of the
Communist and militant union
speakers. This was proved by the
fact that the thousands of police
Grove them from the square against
their will at AIS p. m, and crowded
them back up the side streets, and
tip Broadway and Fourth Ave, as
the head of the workers parade APP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Communist League marched in
never ending columns. Thousands of
armed police were concentrated in
the neighborhood of the Lustgarten.
On the way police provoked minor
collisions by arresting severed DEM
onstrators and by confiscating dozens
of placards. There was a sharp col
lision before the University between
socialists and Communists against
fascist nationalist students. The po-
lice INTERVIEWED, clubbing vigorously to
rescue the fascists. There were no
serious collisions yet reported.
Last night policeman was shot
in struggle with housebreakers.
The bourgeois press reports Bloody
May. Day; Policeman Shot" The
order is issued to incite the police
to attack workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02
YOUTH IN INDUSTRY"
Worker.

the Tom American
instead a a week
job that begun early in the morning until
kind of job that have lucky
Read about the conditions the
the picket lines in the Soviet Union.
time of American
their conditions This pamphlet tells the
workers how organize and fight for better conditions
will a copy
YOUTH IN INDUsTRY-By GRACE HUTCHINs
Ten Cents Copy Cents Per Bundles
Rush Your To
THE YOUNG WoRKER-Box 2S sta. d. New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02
ONE THOUSAND MARCH IN
SNAIL STEEL TOWN.

VIRGINIA, Minn.-One thousand
workers marched in May Day DEM
onstration in this company union
s5eel town. NJ Maxi, Halberg and
NJ Karson, addressed the demon
stration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02

Fight iynching. Fight deporta-
lion of foreign bern. Elect dele
gates TO your city conference tol
protection of foreign born
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02

Of America, who never have done
stitch of work in their lives, but
are entitled to the best OF every
thing.
What is true Of Hazel Park is true
of most of the towns in the United
States. we must organize to force
the bosses to pay us unemployment
insurance.
"A Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-02
= Gable BY Inprecorr.)

LONDON, May Eight contin-
gents marched along Thames en-
bankment today, from whence thou
sands of demonstrators marched to
Hyde Park, where the Communist
and revolutionary union speakers adj
dressed the masses from eight plat
forms. proclaiming the message OF
international solidarity. Many trade
union banners were amongst party
banners. A large group of colored
seamen marched behind the revolu-
tionary seamens banner They were
greeted everywhere with great en-
thusiasn by workers lining the
streets:
Police banned May Day demon
STATIONS in the Scottish shipyard
town of Greenock. The workers de-
cided to carry out the demonstra-
tons anyway.
Capitalist press services give the
following stories.
Storm Johannesburg Hotel.
At johannesburg, South Africa, the
police attacked crowd that stormed
the millionaires' resorts, the Carlton
Hotel and the Rand Club.
Strike In Paris.
In Paris, thirty we're arrested and
others deported, but the transporta-
ton service was hit by strike and
there were also other strikes about
the country. Troops of the regular
army were massed in Paris. In Ar
ras, a red flag was raised on the
newly completed church steeple. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

she said quickly. will you do me
a favor?"
you know that I will"
She paid him with a smile. Every
well. Then you can paint me. I
viii pose for you any time you say.
The favor is that you are to move
from that wretched downtown
rooming house. Remember, you've
promised"
"I'n have to find a place as
cheap"
@You can do that. There are a
dozen neighborhoods to choose
from"
'NThey've-they've been awfully
nice to me down there"
Whom do you mean by 'they'?"
''Why-the woman who runs the
place. The others who stay there. !"
Mrs. Langley smiled. 'That proves
you need me to see you're not i'm
posed upon" she said. "Its only
that I want you to be comfortable
so you can do your best work, dear
Is that so dreadful?"
He agreed that it was not. He
would move within the next few
days. Anyway before the end Of
the week.
Crosby left the apartment with
the promise to return at o'clock.
They were to attend dinner party
with friends Of Mrs. Langley.
GYPSY MBR1DE spent that
" Saturday evening in her tiny
fourth-floor bedroom. She had
waited downstairs until Late after
noon when Alan came in.
There had been a few words be-
tween them and then Gypsy made
excuses. Something in a nuffled
voice about meeting friends. No one
noticed that after the girl had
climbed the stairs to her room she
did not go out to dinner.
For three years now that room
with the sloping ceiling and two rear
windows had been Gypsy'S home.
She had moved to Mrs. O'Hare's as
soon as she had been able to give UP
the fiat In Brooklyn after her father
died.
Jerry McBride's insurance paid his
burial expenses, one months rent, a
few scattered debts and left $500 in
the bank. The city editor Of the
newspaper on which Jerry had been
a copyreader for eight years gave
Gypsy the letter of introduction
which had brought about her en-
ploynent as typist by the Mac
Namara Electrical Supply Company.
The business training she had re-
ceived in high school was meager
preparation with which to earn
livelihood, but Jerry's daughter had
inherited some Of her fathers pluck.
That Saturday evening-alone in
her dreary quarters-was one of
the occasions when Gypsy had need
to call upon this Inheritance.
She sank down upon her favorite
seat--a little old trunk pulled be-
fore the windows and covered with
gay floral cretonne.
The windows were closed and
Gypsy raised one of them to it's full
height. The fresh, cool air was COM
forting. She took a deep breath and
leaned her arms against the win
dow sill.
In the west the sun was shining,
but its light was hidden by the
housetops. There was q single tree
in the small square of rear yard
which Gypsy could see and line
hung with laundry.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
REnN HERE Tnnav

GYPSY MCBRIDE. is-vesr.oId tvpist
Is DELAYED at work on thu SATURDAY
morning when she IS to meet the boat
bringing. ALAN CROSBY home from
Gypsy has known Crosby since the
DAYS when both Of them lived at the
same cheap roomtnR house. The couple
are not engaged. but there has been an
They meet on the pier and Crosby's
greeting Is less adecttonate than Gypsy'B
She sees beautiful woman in black
plains casually ehat this Is MRS.
LANGLEY whom he met on the boat.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
By Williams
81 eissi ~ MA sgSweg nc
By Blosser
BY Crane
BY Martin

II he had, he would have known it was part
OF the plan born in the fertile brain Of Flora
Hawkes.. By this means her men were to scale
the steep kopie, at the top Of which lay the
hidden entrance to the treasure vaults Of Opar.
He would have known, too, that the giant white
man was Esteban, the false" Tarzan, and not
the ape-man himself. But Manu- did not know.
and 50. regaining his breath, he climbed down
70 deliver his warning 70 the supposed friend
Of his peG5le
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

Just before darkness fell, Cadj. the high
priest saw a little gray monkey disappear over
the summit Of the outer wall some fifty PAGES
from where he and his fellows crouched wait
ing for the coming of the fighting men. But
monkeys were numerous about the ruins of
Opar and Cadj paid this one little attention
So he did not see the littls gray figure scamper
on across the valley toward the irtruders who
were camped now upon large kopje, about
a mile from the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

Crosby kissed her. This time on
the cheek and tenderly Almost
Immediately the cab stopped.
Why, we're herei" exclaimed
the girl. Does the place look
fanailiar?o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

Little Manu- was very much afraid out there
in the growing dusk. But he scampered on
very fast. with his tail up and out behind him
He reached the kopje safely, pausing on its
summit to take breath. Yes, there below him
was the great Tarmangani, Tarzan. With him
were some fifty Gormangani. They seemed to
be building crude ladders out Of small
branches lashed against long poles. The purpose
Of all this, ManuyOf course did not understand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
HUSBAND MADE
 NO EXPLANATION
 IN DIVORCE CASE
Disappeared for Thre e Years, Would Not Rec- Ognize Wife and She Be- gan Proceedings

Plano, III, Dec 14-(UP)-Even his wife's divorce had not brought to-day from Franz Dunbar ex- planation of his sudden reappear- ance on coal black horse after a three years absence.
 Dunbar dropped from sight one day in April, 1928, slightly more than two months after his mar riage. No word was heard of him until last August when, mounted on a fine horse and dressed as a cowboy, the young man rode back into town.
 His wife welcomed him but Dunbar gave no sign of recogni- tion and went to live on his fath- er's farm near here.
 Saturday his wife obtained a divorce on desertion grounds. Dun bar still dressed in cowboy outfit took a seat in the rear of the courtroom, but remained silent re- garding what has become the towns greatest mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
MANUFACTURE OF
 ALCOHOL SHOWS
 BIG DECREASE
COnln1is siOner DOran Makes His Report on Present Conditions in the Drinking Field

Washington, Dec 14-(UP)- Industrial Alcohol Commissioner Doran reported to-day that manu- facture and use of completely and specially denatured" alcohol had substantially decreased in the fiscal year 1891. This drop-nearly 26,- 900, ,000 gallons-he attributed to the business depression and to bet ter supervision.
 Illegal distillation of denatured alcohol to obtain potable product for use in bootleg liquor has been reduced to a. minimum" he add ed. This he credited to "the policy of exercising extreme care in ap- proving preparations manufac- tured with specially denatured alcohol"
 Wood alcohol is no longer used as denaturant in alcohol avail able to the public without restric- ton, Doran said. This policy has been in effect since last January 1. It involves use of new denaturants which, while non-toxic. are ex- tremely difficult of removal and render the alcohol totally non- potable.
 During the fiscal year, according tO Iu0 TepOTty H,foO,Vo1 SuA0pAC gallons of medicinal whiskey were produced. Two rum distillers were in operation during the year, pro- ducing a total of 1,123,977 taxable gallons. Twenty fruit distilleries operated for manufacture of bran dy, wine spirits and high-proof fruit spirits, producing S20,278 taxable gallons.
 While only 397 wineries and storerooms operated during the year as compared with 436 the previous year. the amount of legal wine produced amounted to 6,65S,- S54 gallons, an increase of 3,503,- 987 gallons. This rise was at tributed to unusually low output the previous year, and to the use of more wine in the manufacture of medicinal brandy and fruit spirits for non-beverage purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
School Activities
DRIGGS SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Principal John M. Brophy of Driggs grammar school this morn ing released the November honor list which follows:
 Grade 8-95-00, John Perham; 90- 95. Madelyn Robb, Beverly Slack, Mildred Karnofsky, Lillian Beer, Adele Luria, Catherine Martone, Edna Smith, Dorothy Siebet, Mat thew Weinberg, Rebecca Shore; 85-90, Sylvia Goldman, Barbara Rosenzweig, Leonora Feitelson, Barbara Magnani, Lillian Thomson, son, Marion Korkin, Betsy Buckley, Milton Calechman, Maurice Alex ander, Arthur Greenblatt, Daniel Schiller, Anne Daniks, Emaline Genova, Mary Petruzzi, Boris Du- binsky, George BanZiger, Rudolph Majewski, Helen Mezen, Barbara Kunkel, Miriam Cohen, Nathaniel Wolozin, Mary Kema. Martha Karas, Robert Quinn, Marie Pia- centino.
 Grade 7-95-1OO, Joseph Barone; 90-95, Jacqueline Wilton, Gertrude Natausch, John Purinton, Chester Spiers, Irving Winer, Selma Rosen, Virginia Nelson, Lorraine Broome, Marvin Raffel; S5-90, Anthony Cu- lotta, Leonard Block, Susan Car riero, Charles Flynn, Anita Hart, Guldane Keshian, John, Testa, Will liam Stolf, Harold Davids, Ted Munch, Joseph Sileo, Samuel Ma luck, William Colangelo, Arthur Persky, June Allen, Blanche Co., francesca, Harold Johnson, Ralph Hanson, John Beradis, Clarence Berman, Benjamin Melnitsky.
 Grade 6-90-95, Morton Tracy, Charlotte Strogatz, Lester Wilen- sky, David Rosenbaum, George Strogatz, Gloia Divito, Judith Lei petz; 85-90, Dillian Lusher, Ruth Morgan, Charles Elwell, Paul Posin, Eunice Sutliffe, Harold Calechman, Catherine zappone, Armando. Bru- netti, William Lorusso, Virginia Fenton, Helen Blumenfeld, Canil Martinelli, Shirley Thomas. Estelle Kadish, Nathan 'Swedlow, Nicholas Verrastro, Oren Maxim, Arthur Kunkel, Hyam Weinstein, Gertrude Kruska. Alice Hipshner, Sylvia Madnick, Evelyn Rosen, Joseph DePalma, Morris Dibre, Percy Taton, Rose Stango.
 Grade 5-90-95, Solomon Luria, Robert Whitaker, Frances Green DldIt, JOnH IdThcT, oO-OV, 1COTSC Pappas, Ethel White. Wayne Wood, Charles Mcdonald, Evelyn Famig- lietti, Rose Iarrapino, Alexander Wolozin, Charles Purinton, Helen Parker, Frank Ronaltsr, Janette Kicker, Jacob Korkin, sherman London. Arthur Bernknopf. Alice Reardon, Betty Nelson, Marguerite Mama, Donald Moffatt.
 nroda A-Q0-QS pnhart Crior- son. James Parker. Lydia Dubin- sky, Betty Ehle. Alexander Kol- enda, Estelle Kadish, William Knapp. Edward Shore, Jean Gram atuck; 85-90, Doris Anderson, Thomas Powell, Betty Petitjean. Shirley Leiberman, Bradford Cross, Peter Albert. Mary Jane Hayes. Domenic D'Aversia, Byron Hodges, Ann O'Brien, Betty Cowperthwait, Harold Stein, Carolyn Testa, Jean Gardner, Evelyn Dibner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
|25 Births,
 8 Marriages

Births and deaths in Waterbury during the past two weeks ran a meek and neck" race, a bi-mOnth- ly report issued today by the Wa terbury Credit Rating bureau shows There were 23 births and the same number of deaths recorded. Of the births the males beat out the weaker sex, IF boys and six girls more men than women died, the total for the two weeks being Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Louise Marano, Helen May, Shir- ley Morse, Marion Rock, Rose Ven- tresca, Anna Woloshinsky, John Brade, William Card, Charles Co., viello, Nicholas D'Agostino, Albert DePaola. Frank Fappiano, Oswald James, Herbert Liece, oJhn Line- burg, Carmen Longo, Michael Mo- meta, Mario Mucci, Andrew Napol- itano, Domenic Scacco.
 Grade 2 (B)
 Teacher - Anna Cunningham.
 Jerry Basile, eGorge Bisiewicz, Leonard Bosco, Robert Bowen, Fred Cramer, Tony D'Aloisa, Mau- rice D'Andria, Francis Diiiberto, Alick Galbraith, James Long. Fred Pappiano, John Storto, Alma Bra dy, Mary Cimaglio, Violet Hay, Helen Koval. Rose Inturrise, Mary Levengale, Molly Mecca, Marfisa Santavenere, Olinda Santavenere.
 Grade 8
 Teacher - Mary A. Grady.
 Millie Sciarra, Walter Amatruda, Nicholas Monica, Jeanette Pace, Evelyn Witolin. Hugh Mellon. George LaCombe, Herbert DeBar- ba, Joseph Ricciuti, Francis Boudo, Concetta DeCapua, Frank Capobi- anco. Pauline Inturrisi, Lois Can dee, Dominic Coviello, Helen Ca- paldo, Peter Smoley, Helen Hop kins, Rose Famiglietti, Carl Kali nowski, George Bassett, Josephine Gentilozzi, Margaret Gailbraith, Frank Levegnale, Walter Sawasta, Angelina Balena. Joseph Palmento, Anthony Ruggiero. John DelCiop- DO, Edith Del Gobbo, Theodore Grabowski, William Shodolska, John Zaccagnini, Felice DeLeppo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

were charged by a grand jury with rape of a naval officers wife, have been at liberty on bail since De- cember 6 because of mis-trial, v Stirling reported.
 "At 9 D. m. December 12, one of the men was badly beaten by a group of unidentified men,"
 Stirling said that feeling be- tween a ''lawless element" in Honolulu and service men had caused suspicion for the beating to fall upon naval men,"
 There has been no rioting," he said. Authorities are watching the situation and have it under control. Sensational reports said to have been published in main land newspapers are unwarranted."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
FIRST LIE DETECTOR SENT
 TO CHICAGO FOR FAIR

Berkeley, Cal. (UP)-The first model of the ''lie detecotor," in- vented here by Dr John A. Larson in 1921, to-day was shipped to Chicago, to be placed on exhibit in the 1892 Worlds Fair.
 The device, which purports to indicate when person is falsify- ing, has been championed by Chief of Police August Vollmer, famous criminologist, who offered it as a fair exhibit.
 It was first used to pick from a group of 90 girls the one who had stolen ring from 8 University of California coed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

on the missing loot.
 Patrolman Daniel O'Neil of the morning platoon discovered the wrecked window about 6:3O o'clock. Someone had rified the display of Jewelry and in a quick pickup gathered several watches and a number of rings. Weather conditions were perfect for a get- away even if neighbors heard the crash.
 Lieutenant William Pollard and Detective William Foley investi- gated the report of Patrolman O'Neil that he had found the store had been robbed. Jannetty prom ised the authorities his co-opera- tion to the extent of filing list of the articles taken, but judging by his attitude he is somewhat recon oiled to the loss. He will probably consider the idea of installing burglar alarms or having the win- dow grilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
THE PROPHET

GOLF PLAYER (to caddie) 1: Well, Robbie, I'm afraid this will be my last round here for a long time. I'm going out of town tcs morrow to be married.
 BOBBIE: Is that so. sir? Oh. well, you'll soon get used 0 mar riage. You're mostly in the rough, anyway. Bits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
YOUTH PLAYS HOCKEY
 TO GIVE OTHERS LUNCH.

Topeka, Kans--When truant officer picks up 14-year-old boy for "cutting schoor' it is not un- usual. But when the boys reason is "I stayed away so my brother and sister could have my lunch" !" 1t is unusual.
 Kelsey Petro, the truant officer. investigated and found the boys mother and sister and brother in need and now he Is hunting a job for the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
OFF AND ON

SMALL GIRL: want some powder for my sister. please.
 CLERK: The kind that goes orr with q bang?
 GIRL: No, the sort that goes off with a puff.-Hummel, Ham, burg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

4 of course. the famed beauty
 the ancients herself. but two r'16| | ter casts of her. Police also con l fiscated several baskets of EIf1e grapes which, they found. con.
 tained contrabrand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

men and eight women. Marriage Intentions and marri- ages fell off considerably during the past two weeks. There were only eight marriage intentions fil- ed and only four marriages rec orded.
 Six new families came to Water bury to live Curing the two-weelI period. Two came from New Britain, another from Springfield, Mass, another from Bethany, an- other from Southington and the sixth from Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Costa Rica Is considering n plan of paying salaries of all depend-
 ents of the government on basis
 of three-fifths In cash and two- l flfths in due bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

Giving up hunting for the sea- son, the Duke of York has sold his six hunters for $5,065.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14

NAUGHTY VENUS
 Philadelphia.-Police, raiding a cellar following a tip-off, found Venus de Milo full of liquor. Not,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-14
Broke Jewelry
 Store Window

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-31
LAPS SAf ACTION LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS NOT ENDING

TOKYO. Oct 27th, tAP) The Government issued ~tatemeI' saying that in view ot the League vi Nations failure to obtain all uNunimous vote on the resolution calling for the evacuation of Jap anese troops in Manuchria by NOvember 18th, the action is not binding iu any way whatever. and Il ? attitude taken by Japan at the time of the outbreak of trouble in Manchuria remained unaltered-
 Following reported attacks by Chinese bandits. Japanese troops advanced deeper into Chinese ter ritory in Manchuria, with the view Ot prctecting the railroad. Troop movements sta rted Sunday on re- ports received that oue thousa ud bandits. many of whom are alleg- ed to be masquerading as Chinese troops. attacked rail stations near Chenchiatun. Friday and Satu- -day of last week
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-31
FOOTBALL. SCORES FROM SATURDAYS GAMES

Baltimore Villanoya Sl Iowa 0 Minnesota 50 Drake 0 Fordham 46 Michigan B Illinois . Indiana B Chicago 5 Rutgers 0 Holy Gross ? Kansas Nebraska 5 Vanderbilt Georgia z Wash State 13 Montana i Wash. | Stanford Q Oregon Norma q Oregon State 3' South. Calf 6 California North Dakota . Oregon ' Army { Yal+
 Wisconsin 1% Penn = Nnrthwestern 10 ohio State Navy 15 Princetowr . Texas Harvard 5 Purdue l3 Carnegie Tec2 , Not-e Dame 35 Pittsburgh i2
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-31
ARPLANE NEWS

NAT No. plane. Hans MiroS pilot. left this morning On d flight to kotzebue, having pilot Chaster Brown of the Kotzebue AirEays. as passenger for that place.
 An Alaskan Airways plane pilo. ed by Jerry Jones. took o6 this morning for Fairbanks. having as passengers Mrs Jones and J. H. Bollmer from Deering.
 An NAT plane piioted by victor Ross is scheduled to leave here for Fairbanks tomorrow morning early. Thursday. Oct 29th
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-31
SEATTLE RaNKEE INDICTED

SEATTLE. Oct. 2S. (AP) Con victed Saturday night by jury of grand larceny because of the failure of the Puget Sound Say- ings X Loan Association. Linden E. o. Campbell a former execu- tive of the organization faces q possible maximum sentence of 50 years in prison. The verdict vas tion
 C. c. Nelson. the remaining de- fendant was acquitted. They were accused of embezzelment of one hundred and twenty six thousand dollars.