davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
The Free Stone Primitive
Church
1918 North 18th Street
Rev. Dan Thamas-PastOr
Sister E. Burdin-Secretary
Rev. o. w. 1favis-Reporter

A rally sponsored by the popular
mothers Of the church was held Sun
day, April Is Receipts from the
rally totaled s182.75. This money
was used to satisfy a mortage obi
CATION Of S98.0a. The members are
very happy over the success Of the
rally. The following amounts were
raised by the members; Sis. P. John
son, $57-75; Sis. Hettie Robinsons51-
Is; Sis. Margaret Thomas, $40 90;
Sis. Burdin, 8.25.
On April 22nd, tire young men
were added to the church rolls, in the
persons of Lorenzo Oliver, Charles
Adams, and Lafayette Robertson.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
THE KATY KOQUETTES

TIE Katy Koquettes met at the
home Of Dorothea Bell. AS usual
business was discussed and after a
delightful repast was served, an in
teresting court session was held.
The jury was sworn in the usual
manner. Witnesses and so forth.
After the jury had been out 20
minutes, the defendent was found
guilty of acquisition. Nothing else
needs to be siad, if you know Mable
Longmyer was the prosecuting at
torney.
That's all for the time being.
Mable Longmyer-President
Helen Sherwood-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
The Junior MatrOn's League

The Junior Matron's League helu
y bi-monthly meeting at the home
Nrs. Mae Allan, 1926 N. 10Th 81
Mrs. Edna Mae Johnson mas OeeH
a1ac+ad business manager Tor the
Iaague. The league is contemplating
MANY summer activities Mrs AlAn
vowed a very delightful hostess
pnr gr,ests for April were Mrs "or-
thington Williams.
The officers of the league lneIuu
- 1nalIian Waites, president MIS-
Alma Clark Secretary MIS- L0Ne''
Crawford treasurer
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
The Postal Alliance
Auxiliary.

The Postal Alliance auxiliary are
elated over the tremendous progress
it is making. Ten members were pres
emf on April 18th with Mrs OHle
Lewis as hostess at 2416 Blonde 81
The business was spent IN an ao-
vertis,ng menu THAT was enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Wheeler-PresldenV
Mrs. Young-Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
SOCIAL SINS.
By DIR. A. G. Bearer.
Capitahstie Oppression.

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Text: And I shall be q swift wit
ness against those that Cypress the
hireling IN his wages-Malachi 3:5.
THE laborer is worthy of his hire
is an axiom the truth of which is in
disputable. Not only is he worthy OF
his hire, meaning compensation for
his work but he is worthy a larger
share of what his labor produces
than that which is usually is accord
ed him.
The system at fault There is
something wrong with any system
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
New Members To Be Honored

Members Of the Hospitality Commit
tee of the North Side "Y" are planning
a loyetly tea honoring the new mem
hers and their friends r invited also
The tea will be held on Sunday after
noon. MAY 6, hours from 5 to z o'clock
We invite you in to meet our new
members and to have a cup OF tea
Mrs. william Evans assisted by mem
hers of the Hospitality Committee WI
be hostesses-
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
THE JoYEUx BRIDGE CLUB

The Joyeux Bridge club met at the
residence of Mr.. J. T. Scott, 2611 De
catur St. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mr.. W. l.
Seals. After a short business meet
ing the members payed bridge. Mr.
Archie Macy and Nh. james, a sub
for Mr.. E. Banks won the j. B. G.
pm. This was followed by a ovely
dinner by Mrs. J. T. Scott.
w. l.. Seals-President
E. E. Southard-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
THE KING OF SPADES BRIDGE
CLUB

The King of Spades Bridge club
were the guests of Mr.. F. j. Melon
aid, Monday evening. Each man
brougnis partner, u 1ougnt nard 10
WIN n,gn. Inc WiIIIam ware ano
and Ieorge EDWARDS team won the
tor score, having Deen SUCCESSFUL IA
oerearng Inc most couples present.
Inc next meeting wnl De 4Aonoay
al n nome OF MI. GEORGE
zoU5 writ STeet.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
TO LEAVE OMAHA

Mrs. Beatrice Gray, 1916 North q
Street, who was reported in last
weeks paper to be leaving Omaha
about May 18th, reported to n Of
the Omaha Guide staff that she Is
leaving on May the first for St.
Louis to attend a general conference
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
THE ACE OF CLUBS

~. Ace of Clubs Bridge club met
me II Mrs Theodore Thomas
Ola Writ St. Bridge prizes ~ere NJ
y e.o+-, and consolation prl1e y
Mrs. Adventa Randall
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28

The following persons chaperoneo
hikes from the North Side Y. W. G. A.
on Saturday. Mrs. Lucy G. Crawford,
Mrs. Florence Terrell and Chales Dick
erson were leaders for the Boy-Grl
Hike to Mandin Park, Mrs Alice Will
son, leader Of Up-to-Date girls to
Hummel Park and Mrs. Doreene
Holiday, leader, Sophomore club to
HummeIl Park. All three clubs had
an enjoyable time.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
THE EXCELEs Y OKLEY ART

THE EXCELES Y OKLEY ART
CLUB
The Exceles Y. OkIey Art club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Whitlow, 2911 S Street,
with the following guests present:
Mrs. We're King. Mrs Reed, Mrs.
Laura Perry, Mrs. Addie Morrow,
Mrs. Lizzie Whitlow, Mrs. Mable
Braxton. Mrs. Anna Owens. a deli
cious buffet lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Verlee King-President
Mrs. Anna Owens-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
MID CITY NEWS
COOKING AND TABLE SERVICE

COOKING AND TABLE SERVICE
A course in Cooking and Table ser
vice was begun Wednesday evening
1t the Community Center building,
2213 Lake St. at seben-thirty p. m.
This course will teach young girls
to prepare many dainty dishes in an
inexpensive manner.
A class for more experienced lad
les will begin Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. The courses + being offer
ed by the Industrial and Neighbor-
hood departments Of the Urban lea.
u
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
"Y" NEWS
Membership Drives Goes over The ToT

AS the climax to a months inten-
sive membership drive, for fifty dol
lars the total report to date in the "Y"
Membership Drive is $66.45. Honors
go to the Membership Committee,
Mrs. Victoria Turner, captain who
alone brought in $4,000. The total
amount raised by the membership
conAaittee being S45-7O. The Com
mittee of Management with Mrs. Lucy
c. Crawford captain reported S20.75-
1t was a splendid effort with most OF
the memberships reported beisg new
members. Money is still coming in
and a later report will give the final
figure. Workers in the drive We're:
Mesdames John A. Williams, Lucy o.
Crawford, Jessica Wright, Minnie
Dixon, Walter Seals, Milton Wilson,
William Evans, G. B. Wilkes, Florence
Johsson, Frank Grak and Miss Jennie
Robinson, members of the Committee
of Management and also Mesdames
IN. Fl. Goodwin, Victoria Turner, h. L.
Anderson, H. J. Pinkett, Bertha Bell
Pearl Wakefield, Jamie Norman Mag
ole Smith, Vera Graham, r. E. Snow
den and Clara Dacus, member OF the
Membership Committee.
Members Of the Membership Com
mittee will be the guests of the Com
mittee of Management at the close OF
the regular monthly meeting in May
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
THE OMAHA WATTERo
ASSOCIATION

First we wish to thank n prsS'
a. station WOW and many
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-28
ATTENDS HIKE

The members Of the Boy and Girl
Evening star., 1934-04-15
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OIDSMOBILE 1881 Patrician sedan; eco
nomical and time proven; black finish,
cream wire wheels, very clean velour inte-
rior. fine tires, mechanically protected by
Trianele's Blue Ribbon guarantee and 30
day no-cost service: 1906. No. New
York ave. NV. Open evenings until 9:3O.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 sedan; brand-new dark
Ok; an attractive car and good for many
miles OF satisfactory service; S175. Po-
hanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV. DIS
trict DIAL
OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe convertible
natural wood wheels. new tires trunk
rack. Very sporty and we invite your most
1926 goth st. NV District DIAL.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 touring coupe; beau
very little and equal to new in every de-
tail. S695; terms and trade. L. p. Steuart.
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
SALE--AUTOMOBILEc.

oLDsMoBILE coupe; rnmsle seat; 1926
ave. NV.
PACKARD special Limousine; good con-
dition thronghopt; selling car & for = =repa,rs
rear 1443 r. I. ave. NV. Not open
Sundays.
PACKARD convertible & coupe. beautiful
Packard. blue finish. absolutely unblem-
seat; fine heavy-dutv cord tires: perfect
motor; q wire wheers. side mounted; lug
gage rack. etc: S2e6. Albert 81 Mcneil.
1447
PEERLESS-I930 de luxe roadster. excel
lent condition, new tires. $3.50, terms.
Ma. $3.50.
PIERCE-ARROW-Littl 8 touring; excep-
Just the car for those good old fishing
trips. Only sos. terms. National Auto
Sales, Inc. 14th and sts. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

PONTIAC 1881 sedan; far above average
condition. We invite your most careful
inspection. Original finish. like new; up
holstery spotless and shows no wear: mo-
tor quiet. Only S325. Pohanka Service.
1126 Goth st. NV. District 0141.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
sATF-AuToMoRILEs

PONTIAC 1882 sedan; practfcaiiy new
tires; motor and paint in excellent condi-
ton; today only. S395. Mid City Auto
Co.. 1711 14th NV. Decatur 5051.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

and motor in fine condition.; SI45. Mid
City Auto Co., 1711 14th NV. Decatur
506l.
ROLLS ROYCE-Sedan. new paint. excel
lent condition throughout Ma. 4060.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

NASH 1882 sedan. series 4; beautiful con-
dtion; any demonstration; S3S5, terms.
Britt Motors. 1423 Irving
OAKLAND 1881 de luxe royal sedan;
bought new Feb. 10. 1882; beautiful car
wire wheels etc.: same as 1892 Pontiac;
sacrifice. S297. on terms. Nolan. I'LL
18th St NV.
OAKLAND 1881 convertible coupe; black
new top. all good tires. mechanically ex-
cellent: S365; terms and trade. L. p.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
OLDsMOBILE 1925 sedan; looks good.
runs good; it is good, and the price Is only
SIS; thousands OF miles of good trans-
portation; terms. trade. Owens Motor Co.,
1923 Ga ave.
OLDSMOBILE-1931 coach; paint, tires.
upholstery perfect; low. mileage; must sell;
take Ford or Chevrolet trade. 1921 22d
ct, ne. DE. 4619. 16'
Evening star., 1934-04-15
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

chased new Feb g; carefully driven by
lady driver; sos discount. 341e Conn.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
sAhE-AUToMoBiLEs.

PLYMOUTH 1929 4-door sedan. good
running. economical little car, tires are
good. price, S125. Leo Rocca, Inc. Dodge
and Plymouth Direct Factory Dealers,
New York ave. ne. Ma. 1922.
ical conoition: newly painted: $50 cash.
1909 14th st. NV. Georgia 5402.
PLYMOUTH or Chrysler due bill. on any
model 1884 car; save $50. Georgia $500
PLYMOUTH 1882 sport roadster. rumble
S267. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. S465; wonderful
condition; practically new throughout:
terms arranged. Century Motors. 1906
14th ST. NV. North 9232.
PONTIAC 1882 VS. business coupe; beau
tiful black finish. nearly new tires. power
full and quiet motor; fine appearance
throughout; S445: terms and trade. L. p.
Steuart, 1925 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Faultless condition backed
by a f1awless guarantee
so new it will symbolic
next to a new car a CHER
NERIZED Car is BEST!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
It's q GOOfH Campaign

TT is strange thing to hear political party speak
l. thus of its candidates, but the Republicans go
farther. For the first time that your CORE
spondent is aware of there is talk of recalling a
Governor before he has been elected, in the event
that he should refuse to obey the suggestions of the
medieval owners alluded to by Mr. Creel.
The inference is that the medieval owners will
advance brisk progressive suggestions but these
have not been put into concrete form yet. They
may come to nothing more drastic than declara-
ton that an income tax a larger inheritance tax
might be experiment, noble in purpose and worthy
of the earnest consideration of the executive at
future time.
Rather strangely, but in keeping with the gen.
orally goofy character Of the present campaign, the
Democratic statesmen doing their worst to de-
feat Mr. Sinclair whereas the Republicans doing
their utmost to elect a whom they frankly
acknowledge to be an unfortunate mistake in a diff
ficult time and for whom their most enthusiastic
Endorsement is a frank excuse it, please"
Your correspondent does not pretend to explain
all this it to go pretty far down into the
foundations of the Democratic system of government.
1t also seems that the founding fathers mite
too easy when they expressed such profound re-
spect for the opinions of mankind. Mankind is not
SO hot Your correspondent merely thought that
when the Democrats knock their candidate and
the Republicans can muster nothing more reassurng
than an apology for theirs that's news.
Copyright 1884 by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

on the President as the safest
possible bulwark against the ris-
ing tide Of radical sentiment.
Whether they can persuade die
hard tories who oppose the adj
ministration'S relief, employment,
social insurance and other spend
ing policies to withhold their at
tack remains to be seen. But it
is certain that if the President
were raked by fire from both
camps his position would be ex-
ceedingly precariouS.
The present breakdown of party
lines has its only apparent parallel
in the collapse Of the Federalist
party, 100 years ago. Federalist
opposition to the war of 1912 had
proved extremely unpopular, and
other Federalist principles, such
as the protective tariff, had been
absorbed by the Republican,
Democrats. President Monroe
pursued a middle-of the road
policy with great success and Won
a second term with little oppoSi-
ton.
However, by the end of his term,
economic conflicts had become too
bitter to be settled by compromise,
new parties had formed, and the
next President, John Quincy
Adams, failed to receive a major
ity of electoral votes and had to
be chosen by the house of repre-
sentatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

HOWEVER, they know their and they have
reason to feel confident of his qualities Any one
who has enjoyed the privilege of talk with Governor
his career will have to agree that if it is possible to
out-awful the worst Of CALIFORNIA; Governors up to
now the old horseshoe pitcher from Iowa should be
the man of the hour
There is little of Len Small of Illinois in Cover
nor Merriam and little of Governor McNutt of In
diana. AS an old Sunday school teacher and prohbi-
ZIONIST he possesses in strong measure the character
Of SenatOr-elect Bilbo of Mississippi He remarked
rather proudly to your correspondent that in all his
attempt to bride him and took this as a mark of
difference to his high honor 1t did not occur to the
old horseshoe pitcher that when any one wished to
buy him that person would not go to him but to those
whom George Creel described his medieval owners
One does not buy for the OK.
Mr.. Merriam not only looks the part but his whole
career, beginning with petty political jobs in Iowa
and coming on through the grades in Oklahoma and
southern California justifes the eXravagant claims
OF those Republican statesmen who insist that he
absolutely has no mind will of his own and there
fore ought to be elected 1t would be perfectly safe
for the Republicans to offer million dollars cash. to
any Democrat who could prove that Governor
Merriam ever betrayed the fantest sign of progress
siveneSS until Mahatma Sinclair frightened him into
it, And certainly his record lends strong support to
the inSiSent prediction Of the Republican statesmen
and newspapers that he will be the perfect model of
the stuffed shirt in office if he should be elected over
the Mahatma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
THE NEW DEALS CRUCIAL TEST
2h CHALLENGE CONGRESS Right to Grant Great Po7ce,
is to date the most powerful court

is to date the most powerful court
in the world:
CHIEF JUSTICE CHARLES
EVANS HUGHES, 70, former law
professor, Governor of New York,
Republican presidential candidate
against Wilson in 1916 after six
years on supreme court, secretary
of state, corporation lawyer, fog
horn for Hoover in 1923 campaign,
confirmed as chief justice in 1880
after bitter fight against him by
senate progresSives.
Bewhiskered, handsome, learned
and jovial, he often leans toward
liberalism and tries vainly to har-
monte the court.
LOUIS DEMBITZ BRANDEIS,
70, won fame as crusader repre-
senting the public against banks,
railroads, political grafters. public
utilities and other monopolies. Au-
thority on valuation, insurance,
labor problems and trusts.
Appointed by Wilson in 1916 and
confirmed after bitter fight against
him by reactionary enemies. Tall,
thin and white-haired, acknowl-
edged by most New Deal liberals
as their spiritual leader.
Advocates bold experimental
ton" Famous for dissenting opin-
ions when he and Holmes we're
courts sole liberals.
WILLIS VAN DEVANTER, rs,
former wyoming chief justice, at
torney for railroads and other cor
porations, Republican politician.
Appointed from circuit bench by
Taft in 1910.
Ablest of the conservative MEM
bers, he proved himself rabid dry
in prohibition cases.
JAMES CLARK M'REYNOLDS,
u. Tennessee lawyer. Tall, slen-
der, sour and conservative. At
torney-generaI under Wilson, who
appointed him in 1914. Wrote de-
cisions against Wisconsin gift tax
and various labor laws.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND, 70,
former corporation lawyer, Repub-
lican politician, congressman and
senator from Utah. Appointed in
1922 by his friend Harding. Tall,
slender, neatly bearded, gracious.
and entirely conservative.
PIERCE BUTLER, 68, Mime
sofa railroad lawyer appointed by
Harding in 1922. Large, ponderous,
and reactionary Wrote opinions
refusing citizenship to Rozika
Schwimmer because she refused to
bear arms and against the Ne
braska bread weight law, which
was designed to save consumers
from being cheated.
HARLAN FISKE STONE, 81,
former New York lawyer and long
dean of Columbia law school. At
torney-general in 1924-25. APP
pointed to court by Coolidge in
1925 when he began to menace
the copper trust.
Large and friendly, he joined
Holmes and Brandeis in the lib
eral bloc" though he became a
close friend and adviser of Pres
ident Hoover. Sometimes men
toned as next Republican pres
idential candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Your H e a lth
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN =

THE knowledge that milk contained valuable
l. factors in addition to it's protein and fat, such as
mineral salts and certain vitamns brought ABOUT
new studies Thus it found that milk is de-
fcient in vitamin and vitamn D.
It is therefore supplemented by the use Of orange
Juice or tomato juice which provides vitam1n G,
and of cod liver oil and similar products which pro-
vide vitamin D.
BY this time however the experts in nutrition
had so fully developed the idea that milk is the
most nearly perfect food and that every healthful
individual ought to have from pint to quart
of milk daily, that more and more means were
developed for production Of milk and for its wider
utilization.
Means were developed for condensing milk by
removing from it water which constitutes large
part of fresh milk, and putting it into cans for
TRANSPORTATION. Before use, water can be added,
thus restoring the condensed milk to its original
fluid state.
MEANS we're found for getting out the solid con-
wi sttuents of milk by drying and evaporization,
using number of different processes so that dried
milk powdered milk, and evaporated milk are now
available in addition 70 fresh milk and condensed
milk of various kinds
Moreover the use Of cereals to which milk is
added regularly and the development Of milk and
cream soups helps to spread more widely the use
of this most nearly perfect food substance.
Most recent development in the way Of making
milk more nearly perfect food than it already is
has been the production of milk which is given the
qualities Of vitamin D by number Of different
processes.
INVESTIGATORS at the University Of Wisconsin
l. found that food substances could be irradiated
directly by ultraviolet rays produced either by the
carbon or the mercury vapor quartz light.
A great deal of new machinery had 70 De m
vented for this purpose since it is necessary 70 carry
away such gases as may be developed the process,
because milk has way of absorbing odors and other
materials from it's atmosphere.
In addition to the production Of vitamln d IN
fc fha
ing vitamin D directly to the milk in the form OF
viosteroI or irradiated ergosterol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

1t was because the bankers real
ize clearly that in a clash between
them and him, the country being
in its present state of mind, they
would take bad drubbing.
I'VE are not against the Pres
: ident, and he is not against US"
said Francis M. Law, the retiring
ABA president. IF Roosevelt
should fail, we might get some one
worse"
So, strictly from utilitarian mo-
tiVes the ABA rulers bent every
effort for public rapproche-
ment. This explains why some six
hours before the President was to
make his tensely awaited speech,
a sudden and significant change
in the nights program occurred.
n
a T p. m. Jackson Reynolds,
L n head of the Morgan-con-
trolled First National Bank of New
York, held a conference with
Roosevelt.
Shortly thereafter it was an
nounced that the short, shy
banker who never has given an in
terview or made a public address,
would precede the President with
a few remarks"
The effect on the 1000 banker
delegates was stunning. Neither
they, nor any one else, had any
doubt what impended.
A Morgan man was to extend
publicly the hand of peace to the
New Deal.
That is exactly what happened.
Reynolds speech was not merely
the sensation Of the evening. It
was the sensation Of the conven-
ton. Not only what he said, but
his appearance, far eclipSed in sig
nificance the guarded words Of the
President.
1t was Reynolds who applied the
fail to his fellow bankers. The
President had merely to sit by and
applaud.
The mountain had come to
Mahomet.
Copyright. 1894. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

OWEN j. ROBERTS, SO, corpor-
alton lawyer, teacher Of law and
able special prosecutor in Teapot
Dome cases. Large, muscular and
hard working. Fox hunter, gen.
tleman farmer, and pipe smoker.
Conservative in Oklahoma Ice
and Mcintosh and Bland citizen
ship cases; member of the liberal
maiority'-which can't exist with
out him and HugheS-in Mime
sofa moratorium, Neboia and other
cases. Appointed by Hoover in
1880 after defeat of the Parker
nomination.
BENJAMIN NATHAN CAR
DOzO, "a, brilliant New York
lawyer. former chief justice, New
York court of appeals, aristocratic.
with thin, ascetic face, strong jaw
and forelock of white hair.
Always stands as a liberal with
Brandeis and Stone. A brilliant
literary stylist whose opinions
compare with those of Holmes.
Five of these justices are beyond
the retirement age. But they're
sticking grinly to the bench-to
do their best or worst by the New
Deal.
(THE END)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
ROBINSON IS IRKED
AT M'NUTT EXPOSE
Senator Sees Violation of
Citizens Rights.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
VEEDERSBURG, Ind, Nov. t.
Describing the BARGE investigation
into John Dillinger's wooden gun"
break from the Lake county Jail as
unSpeakable, Senator Arthur r..
Gill Arthur Robinson spoke at
length on the investigation here
last night.
Senator Robinson, who appeared
under the auspices of the Fountain
county Republican organization, de-
clared that not only had Governor
P2ul v. McNutt been guilty of colos-
sal political stupidity but that, also,
the conduct of his agents had been
in violation of all the principles of
fundamental human liberties.
This is an example" he shouted,
"of what takes place when the con-
stitutional rights of citizens are sus-
pended by eXtra-legal methods"
"McNutt failed to deliver his
promised revelations on the Mich
igan City prison break" Senator
Robinson continued, but instead he
has tried to focus attention on the
Crown Point wooden pistol escape.
The affair now has become a polit-
ical wooden pistol"