davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
1900 Metal Workers
Respond to Call for
a General Strike
Many Unorg a lied
Shops Join Walk-Out

NEW YORK.-Twelve hundred
metal workers in % shops walked
out on strike yesterday in response
to the general strike call of the
Metal Workers Industrial Union and
the Metal Spinners Union.
While the majority of the striking
workers are from organized shops,
many unorganized workers are re-
spending to the strike. Workers of
the metal fixtures industry walked
out on strike and a number of light
metal plants including the United
Metal Co. of Brooklyn with ITO
workers and the Majestic Co. with
$50 workers joined the walk-out.
Members of the Metal Spinners
Union were reported out on strike
100 per cent.
The strikers gathered at Manhat-
tan Lyceum yesterday morning and
set to work to organize and spread
the strike. James Tustig, secretary
of the Metal Workers Industrial
Union reported that many shops are
calling for committees to assist IN
bringing the workers out on strike.
eve must now get down to the
business of mobilizing the workers
who have not yet responded to the
strike call for the strike" he de-
clared. He proposed the election Of
a broad strike committee of rs with
25 additional members from the
Metal Spinners Union. The strike
committee elected by the workers
represents workers from every strik-
ing shop, the shop chairmen and
members of the Executive Board OF
the two unions leading the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Where Strikers Meet Today

All dressmakers working on
4oth ST., seth ST., 3sth ST., 37th
ST., 36th St. and 35th ST., and
on 18th Ave, 9Th Ave. and Broad
way, between these streets, march
to the
Dressmakers Strike Auditor
ium, $50 Sixth Ave, near 16sh
St.
All Cutters march to the Strike
Hall
$50 Sixth Ave, near 18th St.
All Dressmakers working be-
low 34th ST., including 9Th Ave,
7th Ave. and Broadway march to
the
IRVING PLAZA, 18th St. and
Irving Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

All unemployed Dressmakers
march to the
YUGosLAv CENTER, 1os
West gath ST.
All Dre.smakers working in
the BRONX march to
1882 Third Ave.
All Dressmakers working in
HARLEM march to
2242 Second Ave.
All Dre.smakers working in
WILLIAMSBURG, Broo klyn,
march to 691 Broadway.
All Dressmakers working In
BROWNSVILLE and EAST
NEW YORK march to sos Cleve-
land ST.
All Workers working in BEN
SONHURST should report to
The WORKERS CENTER, 81
Bay 25th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Cloak Makers Prepare
To Resist Piece Work
Under the Cloak Code

NEW YORK. 5000 cloak
makers called BY the action COM
mittee of the rank and file opposi-
ton in the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union assembled
at Mecca Temple yesterday to
formulate demands against the at
tempt to establish piece work and
low price rates under the bosses,
cloak code.
The stoppage in the cloak trade
called by the ILGWU officials is
for the purpose of establishing the
prices set by the Cloak and Suit
Code Authority on which the work
ers have not been consulted and
to establish piece work even in
those inside shops where week work
now prevails.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

W1lle Ifle havana transport WOlh-
erS returned to work today, the har-
Dor workers, organized in the revolu-
tionary National Confederation OF
Labor, showed their opinion of the
new presidents promises by remain
ing out solidly and keeping the ship
ment of goods from the harbor para
lyZed.
u. S. Warships Still Ready
One U. S. destroyer remained IN
Havana harbor and another left
Havana and went to the naval base
at Guantanamo, Cuba, while num-
Der of other U. S. warships were or
dered to stand ready in nearby
waters for the command to inter
vene. Marines are in readiness in
Panama, Haiti, Key West, the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard, and Quantico
Marine Base.
The U. S. cruiser Indianapolis, with
six planes on board, left Hampton
Roads, Va, today. 1t was reported
it had orders to make for Cuba.
In Washington, President Roose-
welt was working on plan to reduce
the Cuban sugar acreage, the only
important Cuban crop, in order to
raise the price of sugar. This would
make worse the condition Of the Gu
ban peasants.
President de Cespedes ordered the
army out, with instructions to shoot
all looters, as the revolutionary Gu
ban workers continued to hunt down
Macfado's murder bands, and to
smash up their houses.
In his first address after being
sworn in, de Cespedes demanded the
breaking of the strike and heading
off the workers demands to carry
through the agrarian and anti-irn-
perialist revolution, under threat Of
U. S. intervention.
Bitter passions must be put aside
so as to leave no doubt of our capa-
city for self government he said.
Machado Took S2,000,000
The only form of Cuban "Self-gov-
eminent" under Wall Street rule is
the enforcement of crushing taxes
and starvation wages in order to pay
Cuba's immense debts to Wall Street,
and to make profits on the gigantic
American investments in Cuba.
Although he fled so fast he
brought no clothes with him, Ger
ardo Machado took away s2,O0O,O0O
in U. S. Currency on his flight
from Cuba, which he deposited in
the Nassau Branch of the Royal
Bank of Canada. He carried the
money packed in four suitcases.
Six gunner are still his constant
companions and he barred all win
dows of his hotel before going to
bed last night.
Ambassador Welles personally SUI
pervised the flight of General Al
berto Herrera, Machado's chief of
staff, while workers and students
were hunting him to avenge the
many deaths for which he was re-
| sponsible.
NEW YORK-The Trade Union
Unity Council sent wires to Pres
ident Roosevelt and the Cuban gov
eminent protesting against the in
teEvontion a Sumner Welles, de-
manding notification of the Plat
amendment, the abolition of the
Guatanamo naval base, the imme-
date ending of martial law, and
the right Of workers to organize
and strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Tennessee Prisoners
Mutiny; 1874 Refuse
to Come Out of Mine

PETROS, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Pris-
oners at Brusby Mountain Peniten-
tiary have mutinied, 1874 of them re-
fused to leave the mine where they
are working. Altogether there are
500 in this prison.
Additional guards were sent to
the scene. The warden and other
officials refused to comment As to
reasons of the mutiny.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

her pledge, and has already brought
in four Volunteers and one subscrip-
ton.
William Mandel brought in one
SUBJ, and is the first Volunteer to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Strike for Union Conditions
Voted at Hibbodrome Meet
Demands of Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union i'm General Dress Strike

and guaranteed minimum
scales
hourwe TO provide work for the unemployed
An me fund paid by the bosses
shall responsible for and
conditions in their contractors shops
Determinations against workers and the right
of Negrod to work in craft
young adult and
Negro and
Elimna of n a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

Committees were elected to spread
the struggle.
The strike is called TO win wage
increases for the workers and recog-
milton of both unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

90 out selling the Daily Worker on
the street.
Max Berg has brought in five subs.
and Hemerling four.
Volunteers Meet Friday
Waitzman will report on his work
at the next meeting of the Volun-
teers, next Friday at 8 pm. on the
second floor of the Workers Center
Sam Don, one of the editors Of the
Daily Worker, will speak, and a
send-off will be given to Sam Sill
verman, the worker who won the
free trip to the Soviet Union.
Tonight at 7:30 pm. the Educa-
tional committee of the Volun-
teers will meet with Sam Don OF the
Daily Worker to work out program
of collaboration between the Volun-
teers and the editorial saff.
Brownsville C. P. Takes Lead
The Brownsville section of the
Communist Party is the first section
to begin the organization of Daily
Worker Volunteer group.
Members of the units in this sec
ton, and delegates from mass or
CARNATIONS will meet tonight at 8 p.
m. at 1918 Pitkin Ave-, to organize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

making the Daily
Worker picnic a
success, is the
o u t s t a n d ing
Shock Brigader
Of t h e Daily
Worker Volun-
teers to date. He
has brought in IA
new Volunteers
and 9 subscrip-
lions altogether.
Mary Fleish-
man, who under
took to organize
a Volunteer bri-
gade in the Fur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
u. S. Helps Cesbedes
Against Cuban Masses
More Warships Stand Ready AS Welles
Announces Full Support of Wall Street
Government for New Capitalist Regime

HAVANA Aug 15The fullest Of the Roosevelt government
crush the revolutionary the Cuban and peasants
President Sumner Wees
u recognition the Cuban
representatives of the other powers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
Dav Worker Street Sales Tpled With New SxPage Edition

the group. All organizations and in
dividuals interested in taking part
are invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

SAM WAITZMAN Department Of
the Needle Work
ers Industrial Union has carried out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16
COngratulates New
Six Page ''Daily"

81 congratulate the Daily
Worker in its effort to secure a
six-page newspaper" writes Jewel
Gross, of Brooklyn, N, Y. 1--WE
readers will try our utmost to
contribute TO it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-16

most active in making the Daily
Worker picnic
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
de LAWD" TO FOUND DRAMA
SCHOOL

Memphis, Tenn, Dec, 18th CAMP
Richard B. Harrison, de Lawd" Of
1.-THE Green Pastures, stated here last
week that it is his intention to found
a college of dramatic arts when his
career with his present pay is ended.
He hopes to establish the school at
Greensboro N. c. in connection with
the Agricultural and Technical college
mere where before going upon the
legitimate stage he was an instructor
for seven years. Mr.. Harrison is now
in his sixty-ninth year
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
SEMINARY NEWS

At recent election carried on the
campus of the Seminary, the following
were chosen as who's who" in the
school:
Miss Seminary, Miss Pauline Houston
ost studious girl, Miss Bette Flynn
Most studious boy, Mr.. Robert Nc
Gowan
Most popular boy, Mr.. Levi Cole
Prettiest girl, Miss Annie B. Harbour
lest handsome boy, Mr.. Floyd Jone:
Nest Silent girl, Miss Darling Brown
Most Silent boy, Mr.. J. D. Hill
Best dressed boy, Mr.. Carol Morris
Best Athlete (girD Miss Ida Lee Bla-
lock
Best Athlete (boy) Mr.. Carol Morris
Most loving couple, Miss M. Flynn and
M. John B. Hardaway
Biggest flirt rirl, Miss Arlena Nichols
Biggest ilirt boy, Mr.. Johnnie Harda-
way
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
WECHSLER SENIORS OF
"a

A group of Senior girls and boys CT
ganized a club Wednesday November
10Th. The club held its initial meet
ing Monday December 4th at the home
OF Miss Annie r. Reese, which was
very pleasant. The club will hold its
next meeting at the home of Mr.. Berry
Sims. This will be a social meeting
for members and their company.
The officers are as follows: Miss
Magnolis Sims, Pres; Mr. Berry Sims,
Vice Pres; Miss Illean Naylor, Secy.:
Miss Bernice Marie Sherrod, Asst
Sec'y.; Mr.. Leroy McNeice, Treas. Mr.
w. A. Reed, Jr. Sponsor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
HATTIESBURG
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of the Echo to report what
happened to our president, A. ]. Bar
nett. We met the first Thursday mite
as usual. The pres. got throu h with all
business, made report of his trip 10
the Board on the End and dismissed.
Brother Eugene Jordan, F. S. his wife
Mrs. E. A. c. Jordan, vice president
had planned surprise birthday party
for the president at their beautiful
home on Bertha Avenue They got
him to stop talking over church mat
ters and to his surprise young Miss
Willie Pearl, their das htet played
the music Mrs. Willie johnson, re-
cording secretary of lodge No. 20, was
mistress of ceremonies.
Prayer was offered by deacon E. f.
Myers. The newly appointed chaplain
spoke of the occasion and the faithful
ness of the president
The rooms were filled with members
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan spared no painds
to serve us with cocoa, sandwiches etc.
The president spoke of the surprise
given in honor of him and assured
them Of his appreciation.
President Barnett stands high with
both white and colored in our city. All
the members of the lodge have high
respects for him. He has clear re-
cord in both local and general bodies.
The following poem speaks his initials,
name and trails:
A is for Andrew, a man we knew
J is for Jackson stateman too"
B is for Barnett, he is not hat
A is for always standing pat"
R is for righteous he tries to "be"
N is for never denies friend"
E is for everlasting love So true"
T is for trials he has made it through
T is for tickle the whole guests was
when some one called for preacher
and a piece of paper to marry
him to some Of those widows
present.
A lovely affair was enjoyed by all in
respect of our president.
No 270 Reporter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
CONFERENCE OF C. M.
E. CHRUCH

The Mississippi Central Conference
of the c. M. E. Church closed its 4Sth
session at Brooksville, Mississippi, with
Bishop j. w. McKenney of Sherman,
Texas, presiding.
Wednesday, the opening sermon was
delivered by DR.. D. M Montgomery.
Fifty-six partool of the communion,
after which, the Conference went into
business. Rev. w. w. Walls was elect
ed Secretary.
Thursday, Bishop McKenney called
for the reports, which were very vood.
An Education rally was had Saturday
Greenwood District reported $36.75;
Durant District $283S; Indonola Dis
trict $36.24, Columbus District $3256.
Saturday at $50 o'clock, a soul
stirring sermon was delivered by Rev.
Hosley. Rev. w. R. Mckinney was
transferred from the Alabama Con-
ference and Revs. A. L. Dungeon and
VIM. Watkins were transferred from
the South Mississippi Conference.
Sunday at Hoo o'clock, Bishop Nc
Kenney preached to a packed house.
Reverend R. L. Young was visitor
during the Conference, also DR.. W. J.
Turner.
Rev. VIM. Watkins was made Con-
ference evangelist and Rev. A. L.
Dungeon was transferred to the East
Conference at Tupelo, Miss.
Rev. A. L. Dungeon, Reporter
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER GIVEN

A miscellaneous shower was ~iven at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Young
1903 18th Avenue Friday evening Dec
ember l, in honor of their daughter
Mrs Lenora Young Elliott. An appro-
pirate program was rended with Mrs
W. c. Baity presiding. Miss Lizzie
Esther Prentice sang Gods Gift To
Me-" Mesdames Mamie Block and Cos
sic Prentice gave readings. Mrs. c. w.
Oliver SANE pal o Nine" and Miss
Clara E. Mcdonald rendered an in
strumental selection, after which the
gifts were brought in by Mrs. w. c.
Baity, Miss Lizzie Esther Prentice and
Mrs. Symerial Anderson and presented
to the bride, who in few but well
chosen words thanked the givers. A
lovely collection of practical and useful
gifts were given.
The groom was brought in and quite
a few Dos" and "Dont's" given by
the host of friends who attended the
affair.
A delicious plate lunch was served
by the hostess and members of the
family who assisted her.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
Seek Impeachment
OF Richie

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 18th (ANP)
Representatives of the International
Labor Defense, led by Bernard AIDES,
militant LID lawyers, appeared here
Monday with demand for the i'm
parchment of Gov. Albert c. Richie
who sent soldiers into Somerset county
to arrest the rolphers of George Ar
mwood.
AIDES denounced Gov. Richie be
cause the soldiers withdrew from Prin-
cess Anne, where the lynching occur
red, and left the Negro population to
'the fury of the lynch mob"
"The subsequent driving out of 800
Negroes from their homes can be
placed directly at the door of the gov
ernor," AIDES declared.
AIDES presented his demands to Sona-
tor E. Milton Altfeld and Delerate
Alexander Goodman, both of whom
have large numbers of Negroes in their
district. Although both Altfeld and
Goodman SHE'D off from AIDES, Good
man is said to have promised to in
troduce a bill providing lifetime IN
prisonment for members of rolphlng
mobs and to wipe our racial discrimi-
nation, but the delegate was careful
not to promise to support the bill.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
MARINE HEAD GOES TO HAITI

Washin, ton, Dec. 1st (ANP) Major
Gen. Ben H. Fuller. commandant OF
marines, left Nov. 80 for an inspec-
ton trip of Marine forces in Haiti Gen.
Fuller commanded the marines in Hal
ii before coming here as commandant.
According to an executive agreement
between the United States and Haiti,
the marines are to be withdrawn from
the Caribbean republic by the end OF
the year 1884
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
Fisk Students Pro-
test Lyncfling

Nashville, Tenn. Dec, 18th CAMP
For sixty-eight years Fisk students
have studied the problems of race and
and nation, but never before according
to observers have they looked with
such dis-us upon any single problem
as they do the lynching situation in
America.
With forty-one lynchings on record
this year, the students of Fisk, rose in
mass action last week to protest against
this dastardly crime.
Students here led by Ishmael P.
Flory, president the Denmark Vesey
Forum, sent kilograms to President
Roosevelt demanding federal inter-
vention; to Congressman Oscar De-
Priest demanding congressional legisla-
ton that will abolish lynchin,-, to the
Governor of Missouri demanding the
bringing to justice of the lynching of
a Negro there, and to Gov. Rolph CT
SdluoIilid CoiioSiiiiiliiS iAS dtliluoe VI
approval to the San Jose lynching, and
demanding the arrest and conviction of
responsible members of the mob.
In making his appeal to the entire
student body, Mr.. Flory called upon
the Nero students of all universities
in the South to rise as one group in
an attack on lynching. The time has
come, he said, when the educated Ne
70 student must rise and put stop to
such atrocities
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
BLANCHET IS NEW ENVOY FROM
HAITI

Washington, Dec, 18th (ANPJ Albert
Blanchet, who helped to draw up sign
ed the executive agreement between
the United States and Haiti summer,
reached here Tuesday to take charge
of the Haitian legation as minister.
He succeeds Dantes Bellegarde who
resi- ned as a protest against the agree
ment signed by Blanchet which allows
the United States to retain financial
control in Haiti.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
THE SHEPHERD OF
BETHLEHEM

A one act play. A doubling shepherd
scuffers at the idea that the child of
Bethlehem stable is the promised King
of Israel until the faith of Mary in the
miraculous rescue of her infant son
from Herod's soldier. A thrilling dra-
ma of the birth of Christ will be given
on Sunday night, December oath, 500
o'clock.
Auspices of the Home Mission Socie
ty. Directresses Mrs. Mary L. Emer
son, Miss Virginia Rhone, Mrs. Marco
line Beal, pianist and Dewey E. Shaw.
Tickets are sold for a small sum.
We are inviting every church in the
city to attend this Biblical play.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
HONOR MUSIC TEACHER

indianapolis Indiana Dec. Is CAMP
The Cosmopolitan School Music Study
Club honored Mrs. Lillian M. Lemon
of this city past president of the Ma
tional Association of Negro Musicians
on the occasion of the goth anniver-
sary of her teaching and service in
music by an appreciation held Novem-
Der "a at Simpson NJ E. Church and
a reception later in the evening at
Cosmopolitan School
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
BOOSTERS CIRCLE

The Boosters Circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. R. w. Young, 20O1-
31st Avenue Wednesday December
goth at 800 P. M. All members are
asked to be present.
The following program will be rend-
cred: Song--Joy to the World Prayer
Mrs. Daisy Redmond. Song 0 Little
Town of Bethlehem; Minutes Song
Silent Night; Quotations from the LIST
and End Chapters of st. Mathews; Sc
lect Reading Miss Minnie Cole; Duet
Mesdames E. F. Young, ST., and R. w
Young; Christmas storeis Mrs. Symer-
ial Anderson; Remaks by the president;
Social hour.
Mrs. R. l.. Young, Pres.
Mrs. Symerial Anderson, Sec'y.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
MERIDIAN NEWS
PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED

There will be a program rendered
at the Bethel Baptist Church 46th Ave.
5th Street under the direction of Miss
Emma Lou Russell.
There will also be sermon by Rev.
L. c. Coleman. The program will con-
sist of Solos, Readings, Duets and
Quartetts. A talk will be made by Bro.
Joe Jackson.
Miss Emma L. Trussell, Capt. and Mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
ELLISVILLE NEWS

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of the paper to let the many
readers know that the Conference sent
us our same pastor back, in the person
of Rev. c. H. Doubor.
Before Reverend Doubor left for the
Conference we put on a Baby Contest
and realized $41.5 Little Noweater
Hawkin won first prize which was a
$3.50 Bible and little Dortharee Nc
Cartier won second prize which was
a $3.50 Bible. This contest was put
over in first class style.
Mrs Bette Faulkner, Reporter.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
CRUBBS GIVEN THIRD STAY

jackson Miss. Dec. (ANP) A third
stay in as many weeks was granted
Willie Grubbs convicted wife slayer
here Tuesday in order to allow time
for DR.. A. T. Thomas Shreveport ply
sician to testify at hearing before the
governor.
The new stay in for one week.
DR.. Thomas was due to have testified
last Monday but failed to show up
when his expenses for the trip were
were not paid.
He is alleged to have been present at
the time of the shooting.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
WIDOW OF LYNCH TO
SUE COUNTY

Greenville S. c. Dec, Is (ANP) Mrs.
Mary Green has retained the services
of former United States District At
torney Joseph A. Tolbert to institute
a suit for not less than $4,000 in con-
nection with the death of her husband
Gearge Green.
A dozen masked and robbed men broke
into Mr.. Green's home last week and
shot him to death.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
SKI GOES ABROAD

New York Dec, Is CAMP Regis Sikh
Abyssinian Wrestler who is recognized
as the champion of Europe sailed on
the Berengariai Wednesday for Athens
Greece via Cherbourg where he is
scheduled to defend his title against
Bill Demetral Dec. IL.
After the Athens engagement Sikh
will 90 to Cairo Egypt to meet the
Italian champion, Bianco.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
REV. r. L. YOUNG ATTENDING
CONFERENCES

Reverend R. L. Young, Editor of the
Weekly Echo, arrived in the city Nom
day morning after having visited the
Conferences in Brooksville, Little Rock
and Long View Texas.
He left the city Wednesday morning
for Tupelo. Before returning to the
city, it is reported that Rev. Young
will visit in jackson, Tennessee and
Some part of Texas.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-15
TRUSTY SAVES FAMILY RETURNS
TO JAIL

Oklahoma City, Dec. 18th (ANP)
Ed Nash trusty at the county jail
here left the prison three weeks ago
and note to the effect that his family
was starving,
In some manner, he earned S7.20
which he gave his family then re-
turned to prison, expressing the hope
that the money would help until he
was freed.
Nash is serving 80 days and S8l
court costs for assault.