davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
ONLY THE DAILY TELLS
Prints Nelvs Can't Get Elsewhere

In the drive for $4,000 new read
ers for the Daily Worker by June
LIST. the fact must be stressed that
the Daily Worker despite the world
wide capitalist censorship to hide
the growing crisis and the sharpen
ing revolutionary struggles, prints
rews which can not be obtained
elsewhere of strikes. uprisings
struggles and capitalist oppression
Recently 200 dead marines arrived
at the Brooklyn Army Base Pier
This fact did not appear in the CAPT
talist press. The Daily Worker was
the first newspaper to expose the
arrival of the dead marines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16

Yesterday the Daily Worker, out
side of small item with garbled
facts printed in an obscure bosses
daily trade paper, was the only daily
newspaper in New York that con
tanned the news that 100000 British
wool workers went on strike, under
the leadership of the Minority Move
ment against wage-cuts.
When the Prince Of Wales sneezez,
he sneeZes Oh the front page of every
capitalist sheet in the United States
When 100000 British workers go
out in a tremendous strike against
wage-cuts, the American workers
must learn this fact from the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
MAY l FIGHT
ElSn10n Calls from RetO1WQtOyy

A representative of the Young
Pioneers of America visited Harry
Eisman in Hawthorne Reformatory
where he is being kept for his acti.
witty among the workers children in
the schools and his participation in
the March 6 demonstration. under a
rigidly enforced prison regime that
keeps him in its iron clutches q
hours day.
When told about the railroadine
cf the March 6 Unemployed Dele
cation, Harry said:
u am not surprised about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
70 WORKER ORGANIZATION IN DETROIT PLAN May lst
Whalen Threatens Raids

all labor organizations to the provocative
announcements by yesterdays in which, under
disguise authority who refused to be quoted he de-
cooperation with State and Federal authorities ne Is
preparing a 1880 version of Pamers cred raids"
Making the irresistible itch for publicity OF
Whaen and irresponsible babngs, feel it duty to call
these threats and advise
be taken by all organizations to protect them
selves from any assaults that may materialize.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
StevedOres Strike
on Lake Steamers

CHICAGO, April 15.-Stevedores
on the Goodrich Line steamer Hi
nois went on strike today, demand
ing higher wages. The strikers
walked out in Milwaukee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
FAKE TRIAL IS over,
THE FIGHT GOES ON,
SAYS AMTER FROM CELL
Thousands of Delegates in Last Mobilization
Conferences; Detroit, April 27; n Y, oath
Mass Political Strike, Parades, Built Up by
Campaign of Factory Gate Meetings

DETROIT Mich April 15-Detrot workers prepare for
greater May demonstration than that in which 1OOO0O
parpaed ON March united front conference yesterday
to make plans for May Day political strike and DEM
onsraon attended by 2 delegates representing 70 Or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-16
KatOvls' Mother Calls
Workers to Avemge Son
Urged Him to Stay With Her in Greece But He
Answered He Had to Go Back to Struggle

The Communist America has letter from Greece
by Argro mother of Steve Katoyi the worker Tammany
policeman murdered taking solidarity demonstration held
the Mer Market the Bronx strike by the
killing of this mill
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
HUGE Theft IS
LAID TO BANKER
Estates and Home of Aged
S38O,O00 Short.
Bu Tnitcd Press

BU HttCd PRESS
BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Henry G. Wiley,
elderly bachelor, who advanced from
office boy to co-partner of Boston
banking firm, was under arrest to-
day, charged with larceny Of $780,
900 from two estates and a charit-
able institution, and having adj
mitted, according to police, theftS
totaling more than a half million
dollars.
The Winchester home for aged
women, of which Wiley was treas
urer, probably will have to close as
result of the embezzlement of
100000 of it's funds, charged to
Wiley Some of the missing money
was intrusted to the home by in
mates, who number thirty-four.
The Rev. John M. Ratcliffe, pas
tor of the First Universalist church
of Charlestown, to which Wiley's
family had belonged for genera
tions, said the church members
would stand behind Wiley, who was
their treasurer. He is accused of en-
bezzling $4,000 of church funds.
II think that the good he has
done our church will more than bal
ance any shortage which might be
found" the pastor said.
Much of the money allegedly mis-
appropriated by Wiley was said to
have been lost in unwise invest
ments.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
CHEVROLET TO
INCREASE JOBS
Production Hike Here to Be
Mapped Next Week..

Additional plans for increasing
production of the new Chevrolet
Motor Company's plant, 100 West
Henry street, will be made upon the
visit here Monday of w. S. Knud-
sen, Detroit, president and general
manager of the Chevrolet company
Knudsen will address Chevrolet
dealers in the Claypool and the
English theater.
I'VE have $50 men already at
work in cur plant here and within
thirty days will increase our pay
roll to between 600 and 800 men"
declared G. F. Fisken, zone manager
of the Chevrolet company in In
diana.
Mr.. Knudsen will speak at
luncheon at the Claypool Monday,
in addition to giving a talk for deal
ers at English'S. He will inspect our
new plant" Fisken said.
The Chevrolet company recently
purchased the plant of the Martin
Parry Body Corporation on West
Henry street for manufacturing GER
tain types of commercial bodies for
automobiles.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
DISTANT STATIONS
Tuesday

TUESDAY
KTHS 1O4O) Hot Springs-Barn dance;
Colum umbia-BlackStone program 10 WAoO'
WON 192o1 Chicago-MusicaI features.
NBC Svstena-Wayne Kings Purol contest
to WIZ. KSM. KDKA, WSB, KYW
-7:15 P. M
WDAF (61Ol. Kansas City-Muehlbach or
WIS G8T0l. Chicago Musical features.
WMAQ (670l. Chicago
-7:3O P. M
KYw ,qO2ol; chicago--Chr|gyIse5r E. rprqggTrasmno 2ggrsno
Columbia-The news to WABC, WMAQ,
MEG System -Florsheim fToliSe, Gq0n
WAN IAN (1o7o7, O26, Cleveland-sohio program.
-1:45 P. NJ
Columbia-Premier orchestra; male guar
tet to WABC, WOWO, KNOX. WHRC'
WIS (870). Chicago-Banio Pickers.
IS P. M
Coumbia-Henry-G George to WFBM.
WBAP 1900, TT. Worth-Concert orches-
NBG system-Ev Eveready hour to wEAF
WJR (750j, Detroit-Manuel Girls.
WIS (870) Chicago-Vartety. -
NBC system-Tek music to WIZ. KDKA
WSM (650). acknowledgements OICneSVIa'
$50 p. M
wBBM c77O), Chicago-Lee Sims; or
NBC System-Happy Wonder Bakers to
WEAF. WTAM, WHAS, WSB.
WENR (870), Chicago-Feature program
Columbia-Philco symphony to WFBM.
WSM (650l acknowledgements program
"-'O "'-'' . P. M
Columbia-Mr and Mrs. to WFBM.
WENR (s7Ol, Chicago-Home Circle con-
WFAA (8OOl, Chevrolet program:
NBC System-W Westinghouse salute to WIZ,
KDKA, KYW, WSM.
WldAQ (670), Chicago-Musical program.
-9:15 P. M
NBC system-Rohe's orchestra to wEAF,
wGY 179O) schenectady-"K Kaleidoscope:
Columbia-Paramount hour to WABC,
WKRC, WOWO, KNOX, WBBM.
$3.50 P. M
WBBM (7701. Chicago-What's Wrong
With This Picture?
WFAA 80O), Dallas-Chrysler program.
'WCN (720). Chicago-Studio features.
NBC System-Cuckoo to WIZ, KDhA.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Bunte program
-9:45 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago -Hydrox sparklers.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
PORKER PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Steady to
Strong; VeaIS Even
at $11.50.

Hog trading today at the Union
Stockyards showed a higher trend
with prices ranging mostly 10 cents
higher than Mondays average. The
bulk, 100 TO 300 pounds. we're selling
at 1925 to $3.50. Top price was
s9.7O. Receipts we're estimated at
5000. Holdovers 173.
Cattle mostly steady, with few
slaughter classes Of steers holding
strong. Receipts were reported at
TOO. Vealers held stationary at
sl1.50 down. Receipts we're 400.
Sheep and lambs held steady with
a better grade of lambs selling at
81 to So Few good and choice
lambs sold at s825 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts we're 600.
Chicago hog receipts 10000, in
cluding 5000 directs. Holdovers
1900. Market active. early bids and
sales held around 10 cents higher
than Mondays average. Good and
choice hogs weighing 200 to 23O
pounds, we're selling at 1920 to $9.35.
Choice Of 260 pounds sold at $9.4O.
Packing sows held around IS to 25
cents higher, and sold at s8.25 to
1855. Smooth sorts were selling at
s965. Cattle receipts, 5000. Calves,
1000, and steady. Sheep, 10000, and
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
RoIph Likely Winner

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A.
Supporters OF Mayor James j. Rolph,
San Francisco, the Republican can-
didate for Governor, were so con-
tident Of victory today they directed
their efforts to urging that Rolph
be given "a majority of a million
rather than to just urging that he
be elected.
Rolph, who defeated Governor G..
G. Young and District Attorney Bur
ton Fits of Los Angeles in The
primary, was opposed by Milton K.
Young, Democrat.
California has been SO oyerwheIm-
ingly Republican in the past that
Rolph's election was deemed almost
a certainty. It was estimated that
1,250,000 votes would be cast.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Only Two Republicans

BU United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Only
two Republican candidates are seek
ing office in today's election in
Louisiana. There were ZIG unop-
posed nominees.
Among the latter are Huey p.
Long, the states youthful Governor,
who is being elected to the United
States senate. Long, who processes
to have presidential ambitions, OBJ
tained the senatorial nomination by
etfecting a compromise with oppo-
nents within his party, who wanted
a referendum of eight state con-
stitutiOnal amendments represent
ing a $100,0OO,OOO state building
program.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
EUROPE SHOWS
KEEN INTEREST
IN u. S. BALLOT
Foreign Nations Hope for
Result That Will Bring
New Trade Policy.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAIMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Europe
is watching today's elections in the
United States with almost unparal-
leled interest.
More and more foreign countries
are looking to America to lead the
world toward peace and prosperity,
and todays election returns are eX-
pected to show which way the wind
blows.
Europe has been disappointed
over President Hoover's failure to
recapture for America the strong
leadership in world affairs which
she unmistakably held from 1916
to 1920.
President Hoover, foreigners were
saying prior to his election, would
make an ideal leader for a nation
whose interests suddenly had be-
come worldwide. He, perhaps bet
ter than any other political figure
known to them, understood the
vital hook-up betyeen peoples.
World Is DiSiIlusiOned
Especially was he believed to IN
derstand the Importance of inter
national trade and its bearing on
world prosperity. AS secretary of
commerce he had said again and
again that the ability of a nation
ito dispose of its 8 or 10 per cent
surplus spelled the difference be-
tween good times and bad.
Today the world stands disillu-
stoned. To the rest of the world, the
one outstanding achievement of the
United States since 1928 is the Haw-
ley-Smoot tariff, which, to the
foreigners way of thinking, locks,
bolts, and bars the door to American
trade.
Instead of cooperating to bring
on good times, he feels, America
has built a Chinese wall about her
self and more emphatically than
ever told the other nations to go
stew in their own juice.
Hope for New Deal
The League of Nations labor bu-
reau estimates that between twelve
and fifteen million people are out of
work in the world. Economists
agree that only world cooperation
can hope to put an end to the crisis.
And America, the richest and most
powerful nation of them all, must
put its shoulder to the wheel along
with the rest.
If the opposition sweeps the coun-
try today, hope that America will
resume the leadership which was
hers at the end of the World war,
and use it to help get the world
back on its feet, will be revived
abroad.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Goat Glands Issue
BH United Press

BH Lnttcd Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 4.-The con-
test of the states two incumbent
Republican senators for reelection
and the participation of a goat
gland rejuvenation specialist in the
gubernatorial race, attracted heavy
poll of voters in all sections Of Kan
sas today.
Fair weather was general and it
was estimated that 100000 votes
would be cast.
Although favored to win, Senator's
Arthur Capper and Henry J. Allen
almost were certain to have MAJOR
ties lower than in former years, po-
litical observers said. Capper was
opposed by former Governor Jona-
than NJ. Davis and Allen by George
McGill.
In the gubernatorial contest in
terest had been lacking until Dr..
John Brinkley, gland surgeon whose
license recently was revoked on
charges Of fraud and malpractice,
entered the race as an Independent
against Frank Haucke, Republican,
and Harry Woodrings, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Rubber AirpIane Built

BV ScriDDs-H0Ward NelCsDdDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The first
rubber airplane is about ready for
its first test flight.
For six months two Washington
inventors have been working on a
rubber airplane They have spent
nearly $4,000 already on the ma
chine.
They now have the framework
together, and as soon as the wings
and tail surfaces are covered the
craft will be ready for the air.
The first one is not really an
airplane, but a glider. If it flies
successfully, the designers intend to
install small two-cylinder motor
in the nose.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Alfalfa Bill Favored

Bu HitCd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 4. -
William H. (Alfalfa Bid Murray.
Democrat, seemed assured of cleo
ton over Ira A. Hill, Republican
nominee, in today's state election
for Governor.
About 100000 voters were expect
ed to cast their ballots, many of
them voting the straight Demo-
cratic ticket. Murray. who hitch
hiked' on his campaign tours, pre-
dicted the normal Democratic senti-
ment OF the state would give him
a majority Of $4,000.
In the senatorial race, Senator
T. P. Gore, Democrat, opposed
w. B. Pine, Republican. Gore was
conceded the best chance to win.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
FIND MISSING
MAN, DAUGHTER
HOoSier Hunters Located in
Canadian Woods.

81 tHttCu EFfSS
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Nov. a
Searching parties that secured the
woods in the vicinity of Achinagani
on the Algoma Central railway, near
Saulte Ste. Marie, Ont, found Ho-
mer Adams and his daughter Nancy
of Kendallville, missing since Sun
day, according to word received by
Reuben Adams, a son, today.
Without guide, Adams and his
daughter set out from a railroad
camp on a hunting expedition and
lost the trail.
The pair were found safe, but
exhausted from cold and exposure
in below zero weather The re-
gion in which they were lost is
barren and inhabited only by lum-
bermen.
Adams, his wife and daughter and
two Kendallville nurses left mere a
week ago on d hunting expedition
into Canada.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
New Planes Tested

81 CHfteG %FcSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. A new
era has daYned upon military avia-
ton in the United States with the
swiftnesS of the fastest airplane.
Both the army air corps and navy
bureau of aeronautics suddenly have
begun developing and experiment.
ing with radically designed aircraft
The navy has ordered two of those
freakish autogyros-the plane that
looks like a windmill and lands al
most on a dime. 1t also is consid-
ering buying several of the Travel
Air Mystery S ships, which Captain
Frank Hawks and Jimmy Doolittle
have made so famous.
While plans Of the army air corps
with regard to aviation's latest in
ventions have not definitely been
disclosed, it is known that for the
last few months its fliers have been
experimenting with low wing mono
planes capable of a speed exceeding
$50 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Light Vote for Texas
BIZ United Press

DALLAS, Nov. 4. 49, A sweeping
Democratic victory was forecast to-
day in Texas, despite the states
support of Herbert Hoover in 1925.
Voting was expected to be light.
Local issues and the contest in the
Fourteenth congressional district
between Harry M Wurzbach, the
lone wolf Republican Texas repre-
sentative, and Henry B. Dielmann,
Democrat, provided the only interest
in the election.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
VICTORY LOOMS
FOR NORRIS IN
NEBRASKA RACE
Impartial Observers Place
Likely Majority More
Than 10000 Votes.

BB United Press
OMAHA. NOV. 4-Clear weather
and mild temperatures throughout
Nebraska today was claimed by
Democrats as q factor in favor Of
their senatorial candidate. Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock. in the of-year state
election.
The greatest strength Of Hitch
cocks opponent. Senator George w.
Norris, it was pointed out, lies in the
farm vote Many farmers were ex-
pected to remain at home and con-
tlnue harvesting their corn because
of the favorable weather.
Both Norris and Hitchcock sup
porters expressed confidence, and
most impartial observers predicted a
majority of from 10000 to 10000 for
Norris.
The total vote was expected to be
about 100000. compared with 554-
600 two years ago.
The gubernatorial contest between
Governor Arthur J. Weaver and for
mer Governor Charles u. Bryan was
expected TO be close. Democrats
were given a chance OF selecting
five OF six congressman.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Few Are Denied Permits

BIZ ScriDDs-HO1e0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Only
Slightly more than per cent of the
people who decide to learn to fly
are turned down in their commerce
department physical examinations.
Although records Of the commerce
department show that accidents
among pilots who are flying with
medical waivers permission to fly
despite some physical defec) are
much more frequent than among
physically perfect pilots, the depart
ment is very liberal in its examina-
tions of prospective students.
Out of SAIL persons taking their
first examination for student per
mits between July 7 and Sept. so
this year, only 286, or 5 per cent,
were turned down.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Following is the explanation of

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
A 10000 Gram Weight Will Not
Balance Two 5O0-gram Weights
At the Case School Of Applied Sci
ence in Cleveland is a balance so
sensitive that it will detect one
part in million. If the two
weights are placed side by side in
the one pan, the balance will be
perfect. But if the weights are
placed one on top of the other,
the scale will not balance. This
is due to the fact that the force Of
gravity varies with the distance
away from the center of the earth,
and the balance is sufficiently
sensitive to detect this variance
in the pull of gravity.
Wednesday: An unique build
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04

--iW = NJ
KYw lO2ol, Chicago-Newsi state
cciaumbia-Tony Kabootch to wFBM.
NBc system-MysteFy house to WEAf'
wGN 172ol. chicago-Tomorrows Tribune:
wGY C7so1 Observation-Disclosures or
wJR JPe1'Is 1897. petroit-Newsl okIahoma Bob
NBC Systenl-Amos N Andy 70 kIH5.
WsB, wENR, wFAA. wMAJ. wHAs.
"SN 1850 p NJ
columbia-Radio column to wFBM.
-1O:eO p. NJ
wGN (72Ol, Chieago-Hungry Five.
1880 P. NJ
KsTP (i460), St. Paul-Mpsical feature.
KDKA l9sO). Pittsburgh-Wm. Penn or
KYw lio2o). chicago-spitalny's orches-
Columbia mAIPert's orchestra to wABc,
wGY O177sol schenectady-organ.
wGN g72ol, Chicago-WGN syncopators;
NBC system-Lopez orchestra to wEAF
WSM $780, Nashville-Jack g. Bill
WMAO f670l Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
WTAM tl07ol, Cleyeland-Dance music
-i0:45 T. NJ
KYw 1920. Chlcago-wayne Kings or
kTHS tlO4O), Hot Springs-6lngSWay OF
chestra.
Ill P. M
KNOX f1090), St Louis-Poems; organist,
NBC System-Ellingtons orchestra TO
WEAF. wFJC. WWJ. VOC. WSD. WRC.
WENR (870l, Chicago-Air vaudeville u
wFAA (sOO) DaIlas-Quartet; orchestra.
WGN (72Ol Chicago-WGN Syncopators:
Drake orchestra.
Wink t13sOl, Cleveland-Club Madrid or
chestra.
NBC system -Kasselps orchestra to WIZ
wMAQ (s7o). chicago-sherman's Orches-
ira.
-11:1J p. M
wBBM (77Ol, Chicago-Dance program.
-11.2O 2. NJ
KYw 1920. Chicago-spitalny's orches-
--1I:SO P. NJ
WFAA 1900. Dallas-Frolic.
WJR (750l. Detroit-Delbridge' orchestra.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (610), Kansas City-Nighthawk
-12 Midnight
KYw G020). Chicago-Panicos orchestra;
Gerun's orchestra.
--12:45 A. M
KYw Go2O). Cmcago-Panico's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
FOG HIDES 5 STATES
Mail Planes Grounded and
Trains Behind Schedule.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Dense fog
blanketed portions of five middle
west states today. Mail planes were
grounded and trains were running
behind schedule.
The fog area, according to the
weather bureau, extended from
Cleveland, on the east over Indiana
and Illinois to Iowa City, ia, on
the west, and from southern Illinois
north to Madison, Wis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

HEDNEODAA
A. M.
5:3O-Top o. the Morning
6:00-Morning exercises, etc.
6:15-Brooks & Ross.
6:30-Time.
6:30-The Quacker Crackels Man (NBCl
6:45-Jolly Bill and Jane (NBC).
7:00-Morning exercises
7:15-Brooks g. Ross.
7:30-Devotions.
8:00-Crosley Homemakers hour.
8:30-Vermont Lumberjacks (NBC).
9:00-L. T. Piver perfume program.
9:15-National radio advertising program.
9:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Piano solos
9:45-Mary Hale Martins household period
(NBC).
10:00-Vocal ensemble.
10:30-Salt & Peanuts.
10:45-River reports.
10:55-Organ program
11:20-Time announcement
Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:50-Livestock reports.
1900 Noon-National Farm and Home pc
P. NJ
12:30-Organ program.
12:45-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
1:00-School of the Air.
200-The Matinee players.
2:30-Doctors of Melody
300-Little Jack Little.
315-The World Book Man.
3:30-LiveStock reports.
340-Program chats.
345-Womans Radio Club,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
Former Resident Dies

m Timrs Snfcidf
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. A.
Funeral services we're held here
for Mrs. Jesse NJ. Thomson. 81,
former resident. WHO died at the
home Of a daughter. Miss Marjorie
Thomson, Cincinnati. She was the
mother of Frank NJ. Thomson. for
mer Greensburg mayor, who died in
Indianapolis Oct IA.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-11-04
MEDIATOR WOUNDED
IN FAMILY QUARREL
Greensburg Man Shot in Attempt to
Calm Husband May Die.

Greensburg Man Shot in Attempt to
Calm Husband May Die.
R,y Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov A.
Marshall Miers, 46, lies near death
in Memorial hospital here as the re-
silt Of an abdominal wound in
t1icted Monday night by Harry
Suites, recently of Muncie, who re-
sented Miers' interference in a fam
lily argument.
According to a report to police,
Suites, who is separated from his
wife Rosa and is seeking a divorce,
called at the home where she is
staying and started a quarrel. He
threatened to shoot members Of
her family for interfering in his
affairs, and one member left the
house and asked Marshall Miers to
call police. Instead, Miers went to
the house and attempted to calm
Suites, who was said to have been
under the influence Of liquor.