davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
THIEVES LEAVE ORDER

Haverstraw. N. Y, Feb. 25.-Thieycs
who robbed Louis Hoyt of 56 chickens
were not satisfied with the weight of
six young ones, so they left orders for
q return engagement. A note found
by Hoyt directed him to ''fatten them
up and we will be back later"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
HAGUE BANK THEFT
SUSPECT RETURNED

Northwood, Ia. Feb. 25.-(P)-P. G.
Peterson, wanted in Hague. N. D., for
robbery of bank is on his way to
Emmons county. N. D., 70 stand trial
North Dakota officers left here early
today with Peterson. who was cap
turcd at El Paso. Texas. after break
ing jail here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
ARGUE LAND CASE

st. Paul. Feb. 25.-lR,-Arguments
to establish valuation Of thousand OF
acres Of land In northern Minnesota
to be purchased by the American and
Canadian governments as q reeult Of
establishment Of new seepage water
level IN l025 will be argued Tuesday
in Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
PASSACEOF D0CTAX
BILL RECOMMENDED

Passage of dog tax bill was rec
commended by the house today in the
committee of the whole. The bill
caused little discussion.
This bill, which is designed to take
the place Of senate measure. earlier
killed by the house, caused little dis
cussion. The present bill does not
provide an indemnity for livestock
killed by dogs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
TRENTON AT CHEFOO

A1S1z4v AON "a Nk86G W
Chefoo, China, Feb. 25.-(APl-The
U. 8. 8: Trenton. cruiser. arrived at
Chefoo this morning to protect Amer
lean lives and property in view Of the
disturbtna military situation. The
trip from Manila was In response to
requests from Leroy Webber. Amer
ican consul here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
New Garage Planned
by Devils Lake Man

Devils Lake. N. D., Feb. 25.-(F>-
Plans for erection Of $4,000 garage
building are being drawn It was an
nounced today by B. e. Baldwin, pres
tdent Of an automobile concern Of
this city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
ELECTRICAL FISHERMAN

Berlin, Feb. 25.-Electricity is the
newest aid to fishermen. IN certain
parts Of this country big catches are
reported from the use Of an electric
fishing device. 1t consists Of two
copper cables, one Of which Is placed
below tho water and the other near
the surface. Current passing between
the two kil1b IN fish IN the vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
EIFFEL TOWER LORELET

E1tF&k TOWER LOHEkEI
Paris, Feb. 26.-{R)-Electric signs
on the Etffel Tower are proving .
menace to birds. which are attracted
BY the glare and become entangled
IN the wires. On single night the
tower staff captured 100 turtle doves,
not to mention many quail. pigeons,
thIushcs, sparrows and robins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
HARD ON 8HOES

London, Feb. 25.-The assistant In.
spector ct Reigate postoffic., w. !
Frost, estimates that he walked 20O! !0Oj
miles IN the course of 46 years Of
duty. He recently retired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
HALDEMAN LEAVES
CUBA FOR FLORIDA

Havana. Feb. 25.-(R)-Gcorge Hal.
deman. who made a non stop flight
from Canada to Cuba on Saturday
left Havana for st. Petersburg, Fla
at 1888 p. m, today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
CANAL BILL PASSES

Warrington. Feb. 25.-(AP)-The
Edge resolution for . survey to de-
termine the feasibility ol constructs
ing canal through Nicaragua was
passed today by the senate ana sent
to the house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25
Dry LAW BILL oKAYED

Washington, Teb. a. A1- The
Jones bill 10 increase penalties for
prohibition law violation was ap-
proved without amendment today BY
the house judiciary committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

Bethlehem Is the center OF the
-of-pearl industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-25

Pred Anderson. plaintiff and appel
liant. W. Adele q Resler, et al,
oefendants; Adele O. Resler, =. j.
Doueherty, and the First National
II Bank Of etarkweather. defendants
4 and respondents.
1. In m action tfiablc de novo III
the supreme court the findings Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
WOMAN MAKES
JUMP IN DARK
Husband Gives Order When
Plane Is MenaCed.

Husbands who desire implicit
obedience from their wives might
do we'll to take a pointer or two
from Wayne H. Fisher of Los An
geles, who with Mrs. Fisher, landed
at Capitol airport Friday.
Thursday night during binding
storm near pringf1eld, ILL.,, Mrs.
Fisher obediently clin1bed over the
side of their Searman biplane and
made a safe parachute Jump to
earth at the command of her hue
band, who feared the ship woulG
crash.
just as Mrs. Fisher "bailed out, ;"
Fisher saw trees ahead of him and
zoomed sharply. 1t was then he
realized he had required his wife
to jump at a dangerously low height.
Fisher successfully landed at the
Springfield airport. and Mrs. Fish
er, after extracting herself from the
mud. induced farmer to rush her
to the airport to learn her husbands
fate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher left their
parachute at Capitol airport to be
dried out and repacked and con-
tinued to GreencaStle to visit Fish
er's sister, Mrs. G.. Bromley Oxman,
and DR.. Oxman, president Of De
Pauw university. 4M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
italian Filler Fails to Reach
800 Mark as Races
Start.

BY United Press
YDE, England, Sept. TIL. r. D.
Waghorn, plotting the British super
marine Rolls Royce So flashed past
the starting point of the Ryde pier
today, inaugurating the Schneider
Cup races.
The weather and sea were perfect
for racing. A crowd estimated at
100000 was assembled along the
shores of the Solent to witness the
contest.
Waghorn completed the first lap
of 31:07 miles in five minutes and
forty-fve seconds, a rate of 324
miles an hour, thus breaking the
world speed record.
1t was estimated officially Wag-
horns speed on the straightaway
was $50 miles per hour. Waghorn's
speed on the second lap averaged
329 miles an hour.
Hits 331 Miles an Hour
Waghorn averaged 331 miles an
hour on his third lap. Thus with
each lap that the Britisher covered,
his machine increased in speed, sue
cessively breaking all world speed
records.
The Italian f1ier, Tomaso Dal
Molin started off at 2:25 p. m.
Waghorn's fourth lap was accom-
plished at a rateof 328 miles an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
CLOUDY SKIES
MAR CLOSING
OF STATEFA|R
Auto Races on Program
Unless Rain Makes Driv-
ing Hazardous.
CLUBS END CAMPING
Threatening Weather May
Blast Hopes for New
Attendance Mark.

Indiana's seventy-seYenth annual
state fair drew TO a close today
under frcwning skies that threatened
to blast hopes for new attendance
records.
Big crowds today and tonight
would boost the weeks figures neal
the 1928 mark of 254,587, fair officials
said.
Five automobile races this after
noon were to climax the fair pro-
gram unless heavy rains made driv-
ing too hazardous. Some of the best
dirt track drivers in the country
were 10 compete for $4,000 prizes
and an extra $1,000 offered to the
driver breaking the track record for
one mile.
Forty cars were entered in the
elim1nations this morning. The race
is under supervision of the Interna-
tional Motor Contest Association.
Promoter H. G. Clark announced
three ten-mile events, one f1xe-mile
and a final twenty-five-mile state
championship race.
Camps Are Closed
The boys and girls camps closed
and most of the members returned
home.
Martha Stevenson eS Monroe
county and Dorothy Farbough OF
Huntington county each received
Indiana scholarships of $50. Mar
jorie Riley of Howard county was
awarded the SchlosSer Brothers
500 Purdue university scholarship
Another Purdue scholarship, given
by George J. Marott, went to Chris
tine Burns of Putnam county.
A $50 scholarship, also given by
Marott was awarded Marion Kersey
OF Marion county. Georgia Porter
OF Howard county and HARRIET Nc
Shirley of Henry county each won
$50 scholarships given by the Terre
Haute Normal school. The honor oS
acting as leaders in the five classes
Of next year went to Amelia Sirkle,
Vonderburg county; Ruby Richard
son, Tippecanoe county; Ethel Pell,
Clay county; Mary Kiever, Benton
county, and Mary Marshall, Van
derburg county. One hundred one
girls were enrolled this year.
Koskiusko Quartet Wins
Kosciusko county won the 1923
male quartet contest. The Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation sponsored
the contest, in which johnson coun-
tvs quartet was second and Daviess
county third. Winning team men,
bers we're Mark Van Nuys, Oris VAN
diver, Cort Dittmers and Henry
Demaree.
The horse-pulling contest was
won by e. A. Cunningham of Alex
andria, who drove a pair of 8-year-
old Belgians that pulled 2,400 pounds
of tractive pull, Is feet and 10
inches. J. C. Ankrom of Portland,
George Wilcox of Greenville, o.;
r. A. cunningham of Alexandria,
Ralph Bretz, Greenville, O., and
Harold Hoff of Newcastle received
honorary prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Opening Markets

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. THE ma
jority of stocks continued to ad-
vance in early trading on the New
York Stock Exchange today. Radio
Corporation lost point at the open
ing but quickly turned upward,
while General Motors shot up to
79, up a point, on a block of $4,000
shares.
Several huge blocks came out at
the opening, including 5000 Kenne-
cote at 9434, up p; National Cash
Register, 5000 at 1873, up 4; Ameri-
can Metals, $500 at 79, unchanged;
Columbia Graphophone, $4,000 at
691s, up 25s; Standard Sanitary,
5000 at 541a, up as; Standard of
New Jersey, 5000 at 713s. up /;
Anaconda, 5000 at 1929, up q;
Dupont, 5000 at 230, up S, and Erie,
1000 at 923s, up 13s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BRITISH PLANE AVERAGES
328. 90 NILES AN HOUR ON
SCHNEIDER CUP COURSE

hour. Waghorn overlook and passed
the italian plane driven by Dal
Molin in one lap.
Dal Molin covered the first lap at
speed of 1862 miles an hour, or
about thirty-eight miles an hour
less than the record achieved on the
corresponding lap by Waghorn.
The Britisher's speed for the fifth
lap was at an average of $50 miles
an hour. Waghorn covered his sixth
lap at an average of 327 miles an
hour.
Beats Old Record
Waghorn's speed on the seventh
lap was 331 miles an hour. Wag-
horn beat the previous Schneider
cup record by forty-nine miles van
hour. Waghorn completed the
course of 317;49 miles in forty-two
minutes and four -f1fths seconds. His
average speed was 328.63 miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
POLICE PROBE
ALLEGED ABUSE
Orphan Home Head Is
Charged With Beating Girls.

Alleged beating of seven girls by
Adolph ziegler, superintendent OF
the General Protestant Orphans
home, 14O4 South tSate avenue, was
investigated by police today, pre-
paratory to a report to juvenile court
authorities.
Three of the girls, who claimed
ziegler knocked them down and beat
them with his fists because they ate
thirty-six peaches, ran away from
the home to police headquarters
Friday evening.
They are Aline McClain, ID;
Francis Gentry, IA; and Louise Dill
lon, Is. Other alleged victims are
Marguerite Dillon, IL; Nola Chad
wick, 10; Anna Messick, 8, and
Genevieve Messick, II.
Ziegler, who has been superin-
tendent of the home for thirteen
years, denied the girls charges.
During a. song rehearsal Friday,
he declared, the elder Dillon girl
refused to sing. He sent her to bed.
Then the McClain and Gentry girls
mutinied, he said, and he inflicted
similar penalty on them.
after I told them they would be
put to bed," he said, they pulled
three dozen peaches from young
tree and ate them. slapped them.
The McClain girl ran, and I slapped
her before she got away. She fell
down and screamed, and slapped
her again"
Miss Rhea Frantz, 25, cook at the
home, said ziegler slapped the girls,
but did not knock them down or
beat them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
By United Press

BIZ United Press
TELLURIDE, Colo. Sept. while
a worry y-burdened f1nancier was
sought throughout the west today
for questioning in connection with
the attempted swindle of S500000
from New York banks, his two
financial institutions. to which he
had devoted his life's work. we're
closed and in the hands of bank
examiners.
c. D. Waggoner. acting president
of the Telluride State bank and the
Norwood State bank. whose books
we're turned over to examiners, was
believed to be somewhere III
Nebraska or Kansas today, with de-
tectives close on his trail.
Waggoner has been sought since
alleged swindlerS obtained $500, 900
credit with New York banks for the
Telluride bank. through fraudulent
kilograms and alleged misrepre-
sentations. The nervous banker was
known to have wanted to obtain
financial aid for his banks.
He was said to have been in New
York last week when coded tele-
grams sent from Denver caused New
York banks to deposit credit WORTH
$500, 900 in favor OF Waggoner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

time more than lICy pIdIleS
took to the air in this district
still seeking the spot where
the City of San Francisco
landed or crashed while en-
route west from Albuquerque.
Except for the spur supplied by
Colonel Lindbergh's name there
seemed little to cheer the searchers.
The discovery of the City of San
Francisco's passengers and crew.
dead or alive, seemed no closer today
than when they went down some
where in eastern Arizona or western
New Mexico in Tuesdays heavy
storm. The most substantial of the
cleWs seemed exhausted and minor
tips. only slightly diverted the Sys-
tematic hunt, with pilots assigned
to certain sections of the rough
country.
Reports Blow Up
One of the most logical reports
which concerned the sighting Of
four persons in the Hopi country
northeast of Walpi, the scene Of this
years Indian snake dances, blew
up just like it's many predecessors.
Other reports that the missing
craft and seven men and one
woman, Mrs. J. B. Raymond, Glen
dale, Cal; A. B. McGaffey, Albu-
querque, N. M; William H. Beers,
New York; Harris Livermore, Bos-
ton; N w. Campbell, Cincinnati;
Chief Pilot J. B. Stone, Long Beach,
Cal; Assistant Pilot A. f. Dietel,
New Braunfels, Tex; and Courier
G. F. Garfield we're found, likewise
proved fruitless.
When the searching planes took
to the air today there seemed not
one substantial lead to follow. The
general line of the hunt was slightly
to the south of that followed Friday.
and except for minor diversions, was
below the Santa Fe right of way.
Resigned to Long Hunt
The planes represented practically
every commercial air line and avia-
ton unit in the southwest.
Twenty-Five of the twenty-seyen
that left here at dawn were CONNER
cial or private planes. The other
two were from March field at River
side. Thirteen other ships, all from
North island, left Kingman at day.
break.
T. A. T. officials seemed resigned
to a long search. While the ma
iority of pilots and natives appeared
to think that today was the last
possible chance to find the City Of
San Francisco, line officials said
that the hunt would continue indef-
nitely. Most of the veterans of the
mountain and desert country IN
which the ship apparently fell be-
lieve that airplanes never will To-
cate it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
RESCUERS CHEAT
QUICKSAND TRAP
AFTER 48 HOURS
Races Death

The Chicago-bound Enbry-
Riddle air mail plane at 5:15
p. m. Friday took part in a
race with death, when it picked
up as passengers Mrs. j. G.
Archey of Louisville, at Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Archey, while in a West
Virginia city, received a tele-
gram stating her father was
dying at Minneapolis. Driving
all night, she reached Louisville
Fiday afternoon, chartered a
special plane for Indianapolis
and caught the mail plane for
Chicago here. At Chicago she
planned to take a night train to
Minneapolis to reach her ia
theirs bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Leaves for WinsIoW

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Colonel
Charles A Lindbergh, accompanied
by his wife, former Anne Morrow,
took off from Lambert-St. Louis air.
port at SAB a. m. today for Wins
low, Ariz., to join the air search for
the missing air liner, City of San
Francisco.
Lindbergh was flying one of the
speediest planes in the United
States, the Wasp-motored Lockheed-
Vega plane in which Captain Frank
Hawks established a new record
trans continental one-stop trip re-
Gently.
The famous f1ier ap1 his bride
expected to make the trip without
stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. T.
George Aiduks, SIS, is dead as the
result of what police say is a new
outbreak of gang strife, his Staying
being the second in year ascribed
to the same cause. The first victim
was Jackie Morrison.
Sharp competition in rum run
ming is declared back of clashes
between groups.
The shooting of Aiduks occurred
in daylight at Fifth and Poplar
streets, only two blocks from police
headquarters.
Accompanied by Henry Heller, 46,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

country about as we'll as anybody.
For the past thirty years he has
helped enforce the laws through
that territory.
Neill said today the seven men
and one woman who have been
missing more than. ninety hours
probably still are alive in event
they made a good landing to the
north when storms forced them
down.
North of direct line between
Albuquerque and here" he said.
they might live easily for a week
without civilization having word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
New York Stocks Opening
PLANE MAY BE LOST FOREVER WEsTERNER's BELIEF

Neill once traced cattle thieves
through the districts both to the
north and the south. Once he
helped catch five men in the latter
district who later were connected
with a 100000 cattle deal.
He believes if the passengers
and crew of the City of San Fran
cisco are dead they never viii be
located by airplanes.
eff they are dead now" he said.
"some stock man or sheep herder
probably viii stumble across them
maybe, three or four years from
now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
SLAYING BY
TERRE HAUTE GANG

Aiduks was driving a small coupe
which was the target Of five shots
from occupants of a larger car.
Struck by charge from a sawed
off shotgun, Aiduks died almost in
stantly. His heart and lungs were
penetrated. With a dead man at
the wheel, the AidukS car dashed
against curb and upset, pinning
Heller beneath with the corpse. Hell
Ter escaped with slight injuries. None
of the shot struck him.
No one notified police of the
tragedy and officers did not know 1t
had occurred until two patrolman
in the vicinity noticed the crowd at
the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

of it. They might make their way
to an Indian camp and be that
long getting to place to inform
authorities.
1.-THE country to the north is bad
and rough, as are the White and
Sun mountains and the Tonto ba-
sin to the south.
I'm little afraid of that south
country and. even if they made a
good landing there, it is hardly
likely all of them still could be
alive. Those Zuni mountains are
criss-crcssed with canyons. it's
rough, it's cut up. and it's brushy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Desperate Efforts to Locate Missing Plane
in Southwest Spurred by Aid OF
Lindbergh, Flying to Scene
MYSTERY STILL sHROUDS SHIPS FATE
More Than Fifty Sky Cruisers Take to Air at
Dawn to Resume Systematic Attempts
to Find Craft and Eight Persons.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

WINSLOW, Ariz., Sept 1.-THE very knowledge that
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Americas premier avators
en- route here spirited the search today for the T. A L.
passenger plane which disappeared with eight persons
aboard during storm Tuesday.
The man who first spanned the Atlantic was not near
the center of action ye but knowledge he probably would
on the hunt some time during the day seemed to nstl
confidence.
At dawn Colonel Lindbergh accompanied by his WIFE,
took off from St. Louis nonstop flight here AT the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Proposed Nobel Awurd
to German Protested

Quiet the Western Front viii
be
ERLN THE German officers Association the largest
ID body the German imperial
today sent protest to the Nobel prize commit
tee for Erich Maria Renarque author OF An Quiet
the Western Front" for the 1929 prize
protest officers declared Remarques work
the treatment of the German side of the
late World
"AI Quiet Front" hctonal work which has
seller throughout the world has been regarded by
critics powerful influence toward peace because of its effective
trenches. 1t
published United States Little Brown Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

RV United Press
NTINSLOW. Ariz.. Sept. Z. -
w Airplanes might find the
eight persons aboard the missing
air liner City of San Francisco.
the Hopis and the Navajoes might
reach them in the rougher sec
tions, but if the monoplane landed
in a heavily wooded district. its
passengers probably never will be
found. R. L. (Rube) NeiH. one of
Arizona's Oldest peace officers, be-
lieves.
Neill knows the western New
Mexico and eastern Arizona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Well Cleaner Is Saved by
Pal Who Faced SINH
lar Fate.

BY Ontted Press
OTTUMWA, Ia, Sept. Tight
ing for his breath against the crush
ing suction of quicksand which had
enveloped him up to his chin, Will
kins Priest, 81, was rescued alive to-
day from the bottom of a thirty
five-foot we'll in which he was
trapped by cave-in Tuesday
morning.
Priest barely was conscious as
Red Emery, whom only few weeks
ago he had rescued from a similar
fate, carried his limp body ur
through tunnel which had beer
sunk beside the we'll shaft. The
mans first request was for drink
of water. He had no food or water
for forty-eight hours.
DR.. Leo Rater gave Priest a drink
of water and promptly administered
an opiate, ordering him taken to ST
Joseph's hospital. The physician
postponed any examination of the
injured man until they reached the
hospital
He said, however, he feared Priest
had suffered serious internal in
juries during his forty-hour inn
prisonment. Several times during
the night, Priest lapsed into semi
consciousness after crying out he
was going" After-effects from the
exposure and the fall of rocks in a
second cave-in, which delayed res
cue Friday, also was expected, DR..
Rater said.
Air was forced down the shaft
through large pipe and Priest in
hailed it through the crevices of
rocks above him. Attempts to give
the prisoner water and food were
abandoned for fear the casing of the
old we'll might give way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Passed Over City

Speeding westward at 16o miles
an hour to aid in search for the
missing T. A. T. plane, Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh passed over
the Curtiss-M Mars Hill airport at $40
p. m Friday and waved a greeting
to a small group of officials on the
field.
Lindbergh. accompanied by his
recent bride. was flying the trans
continental nonstop record Lock-
heed-Vega monoplane owned by
Captain Frank Hawkes.. In passing
over the field, he swooped to a
height of approximately 400 feet.
Lindbergh was reported to have
passed over the Terre Haute air.
pert twenty-six minutes later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Defends His Work

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Wiliam B.
Shearer regards his work in behalf
of q big navy as entirely ethical
and Is willing TO appear before a
congressional investigating commit
tee 70 explain his stand.
Shearer, who recently filed suit
against three shipbuilding concerns
for sums said to be due to him be-
cause of his advocacy for big navy
al the Geneva naval conference, re-
fused to elaborate upon his state
ment. which said:
while / don't wish to answer
questions at this time, would be
glad to talk freely. answering any
questions asked me by members OF
a congressional investigating COM
mittee. There is much that is un-
known that can tell about this case
when the proper time arrives"