davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

the past few months almost con-
stahily lie does MT realize that he
IS not treating your mother with
respect and do not blame him
wholly for these statements. Try
10 encourage him to give up his
drink and he will change his ways.
! q. e.. VIII get the money | am
trying 10 get!
Ans: believe that you Will be
successful in getting money from
the DISABILITY CLAIM that you
| have in the insurance company. or
course these claims have to be
worked out according TO form and
! IL may be several weeks before you
receive the money.
!. u. j. VIII y0u kindly tell me
who j. writing my husband these
letters With these false statements!
Ans do not believe that your
hrsband IS receiving this informa
tion through written matter. 1t
seems that jealous G. r l.
FRIEND Of yours IS telling your
lhraband that you are having and
hffair with your EX-HUSBAND.
he vii give you the benefit OF the
doubt.
y. r. should I remain here or
would II profit me more 10 take the
trip that want 10 take!
Ans: / IA my opinion that you
won't be able to attend school II
you remain at home so you may
las well 70 TO TENNESSEE and ac-
lccpt q Job there You will proba-
+, ~ be able 10 finish your training
but not within the next three years.
VI. w What Is your advice
about this property!
Ans: would keep II for The
time being ~ you won't get the
kind OF sale Chat you expect ~ you
should try 70 sell now suggest
that you keep this property In your
Nn name md do not have the
lTITTES transferred. IL Is yours, go
keep II.
Y. l.. CT would like to know II
should do ms my mother has ask.
: ed me!
Ans: Your mother Is very lone
some and she wants YOU back homo
.although | don't think that you
should give up your job and leave
Why don't you ask off for about
two weeks and go home and while
There try to get job then. II yol
: ARE not successful you may return
to your old one.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

More News from Detroit suburbs
and Mich. Cities On Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Mother want yOn 10 meet a
swell guy who knows all about
hasehall n everything" Dick saId
lhrealhlcs~ly Can he curve EN-
hoy Mother what are you crying
far. Why knew yoa don't like for
me 20 play vim STRANGERS but you'll
like this. one"
~ this time Jasmine was face
70 face With the main character OF
every thrilling dream she'd ever
Known ne was there within rine-
srs reach beside her. but somehow
the. words she had planned 10 say
stuck in her throat
guess shouldn't have come
hack Ike tnls.7 he stammered as
ne nervously crushed The cheap
gray Felt hat in his hands. but +
wanted 70 see the kid. I'm going
now and he's swell
Yop must como In for NOM
emit Jasmine said as she tried
vainiy 70 control the nervous null
ihat threatened nor voice
amazed Diskie watched the two Of
'NevA disappear into the house and
soriinoed his rorp With sportie
Nltn I'm eiaf you're back las
ne ssi1 a. re tao ~ them stood
IA 30 midst ~ Use pain litfls par
es iafmei ~ the gathering fwi
stf III icNs T.ye waited youl
srow
49,. ~ rN.-.tro H.. <.~~et t.f
9fis y Yes" she answered
eng as pelrfing eyes thar hrfe
fsc hurt iork ~ one who had tried
fH faiieG ard 'onx the bnN ~
slpp niner' lrwarAly IN an io-
r fs sed her tlrse Rn1 Kissed
si srfi lips hnnarily With
rn' ~ er,'ions Ne hid fought
n' fof yeors
paf inE ne murmufel "f'i
AXE = aD ~ Snu You're ino gcpi
nr 1850 nr rigEf 70 he near
ati here I au holding yp'' " (
w. y Hfr tfis~ rasmlne
r 'npiotr happiness fiii
fsrs ui'h 'saf ~ bliss. n
'lJ happen ngain srrpf
'iine Frr nearls two
~ 'ep ~ ihrfa planned lud
hr plssifrlfe 'ensnafss
nii. involved IN fhe r.
tsrf'4' paIr The sag
risa rs ghost ikn
n' sun te 's rloce among
ri pig r's rieeegs sinfs
n $50 qpi~ 81 30 Sun potch
iilfnm'' u'rbea IN silYefy
isn "u'hfah1 VIZ flo ffgi
in IN rilii"u frluei'1 flowers
ftl ii,o rcpfpees at ouch oihcr. rc
i@,i No vrnrs ihoY should hnv"
iat.d. ~ that ono benuiifrl nlEhi
~ lntrs own Hiss There waa SO
rn,h 10 eay and y,f 60 little wns
.ali e>,clt fur Tho lnandihe Ian
uaee that pnl, tho victims 81
rli4 Fatal airrw know
iae,rine frrnoi ~ remember
.nvhirr AN, hndv ir Tho complete
rss- - tho moment IN tho shcs'lv
'ienf $; ''sc iN,N'n che could 500
.lens ia,e 10 l.,rhei worm and
irea N's u.uih .;,,N'red riir'nSlN
sfen rfs shoulders seemed stS>cNcd
nee some ur srrn hnrica' he had
l.ovf oias. and eUlN umc conld
-nrcrs iiei ol 'heer1 sTnfe and
~ 'rirSs nrsiari mauneT that oas
trtrt, q; tho yes Allen
Meanwhile Alien TOOK an in1cn
t"-' o thr one woman She had
lrsd during ms ahsenre. she han
knowil tragedy ana suffering and
had lal2i a iovnu moments AL ~
which hAc made hc' STRONGLY beau
tin iie understanding lpvn
Hlr ~-"nlrt a. hurl II the iii-
isiiih. D. ir seg"rrlEr sta'e she
voc t'' lyNn n'a
~ i"'v .iaslf ~ ~ btit
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Z nii'lan angels ana among them
~. Seemed Ike you llnger-
? Fiflnf ihe rnfe ard The Keeper
ifnfH t'llc dppr you Slipped out
'pl came ~ me TN fugitive
f'"m bowen I'gc come FOR you. :"
tru SAIL ~ IN
On what strange dream"
iasminr ass"rl"d. = seldom dream
~ heaven or lnyihing Of tho sort -
~ III" frucst dream I've ever
bad Allen whispered earnestly.
Zen are IN angel when n comes
~ comparing Tho two Of us. I'm
lust y
Nnihrr. oh mother" comes an
caeer Young Voice from behind
them Here's another stranger
and she call herself my Aunt
Rose Have an Aunt Rose"
VII, ycs Dick and Dad too. =
Jasmine ;Nld him. Come out and
ncc, him
Nellc Dad lNick said friendly
enough mother said you were
ae'a, I'm elaa yonrc homo It's
hctn kinda touch listening 10 other
televs boasts about their Dads
nov Ike got a comeback and in
Two weeks time ] could finish
learning thai cnrvt"
say do I 80 on being man.
nounccd' Rose snapped rlayfuliy
,s she appeared ID Tho doorway
SMART, dressed md looking like
The Rose ihni went 10 LHrrart
lfirl Sfhool jasmine c,uld ask &c,
'i9ns'r more i la1 eeer perfect
rs a- te tx st5 ro' 81 retrrr
' et III Nhiis
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

>OTEi yopr question win he answered
FREE In this column ONLY when the
heading ~ this column IL enclosed with
yosr Question. v.ur Pull Name. Birth
date. and Cervect Address. F"v Private
Reply send ssc and . s~if-sdsires~ed
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
N. W. DETROIT
& FERNDALE

Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell OF Majestic
street and William Davis OF
Wyoming avenue. were married
last Friday. at p. m, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs Hall. Rev.
]. n. Hardwick officiated.
Mrs. Diane Heard. Il Parkside
street, died at Royal Oak Hospital.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
=
] I(pnr I)csffnty
c~ = S. STONE D 90
y III tl,n CRYSTAL
f By, RAMON The Mcdt Jis1
he McTtuS7

y. +. lI,IkindI, tell me what my
and he three men were
up 10 when ! saw them talking the
other dl,
Ans They are just friends OF
your ncighbors and they had moth
ing in their minds that would af-
Feet YOU II seems that you have
the idea that they were planning
something on the end OF your
FIELD, but this idea of yours Is
not based on facts. They do not
intend 10 harm you.
". u. Why does my girl friend
rick the Mind oi hoy irieBds she
does and why does she take adj
vantage OF my friends.
Ans Your girl friend Is deter
mined 20 BE- very POPULAR and
sat Is Why she likes the MARIE
I'D BOYS. and insist upon running
around With them she "a also In
'orssffd IN winning every single
mans heart and that Is Why she
'giod 10 come between you and
1rr friend
T., T.. v. l. there any chance for
my mother rcgalnlng her health!
Ans There Is and the doctor
that she has attending her nov Will
nall her through The THREE
OPERATIONS that she has had
seem 20 have weakened her condI-
ion and her nerves but am con-
fident that she will pull through
and be well again
T.. l.. !. VIII make a good
pirituaIlSt!
Ans: Your time would be better
ncnt following another career. Al
though people born under your 10
( diac sign mako good MEDIUMS. yor
Yourself are BETTER fitted 10 a dir.
fercnt occupation. believe thai
Won will find success I'm caring foi
lCTllLDREN and infants so stlci
TO this work.
u. II. FL want 10 know II
must live with this old man or not
An I shouldn't think II was con
prlsorily that you live with him un
less Won were satisfied. He appre
ciaicd your company and bellev'
that he Will always be nice 10 yo'
but " you are not satisfied then
believe you could find happlnes
Elsewhere.
e.. E.-Why does my brother tall
10 his mother Ike he does!
Ans: Your brother has been un
der the influence Of LIQUOR 70
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

envelope for my New AstroI"Ry Read
Ing and receipt b, return mall my
FREE ADVICE on THREE Questions.
send miI letters 20 RAMON. The Men,
tn'Ist. carr Of the TrIh"ns-Ind~p~sd
emit. siss &C. Antoine. Detroit, Mich
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

1 "Why'er ges.' Jasmine answered
~ she quickly left the room.
WHAT'S me natter with mother
| Dlekle demandcd furiousiy his fist
clcnched angrily as ne arose n
follow her.
On donf get so worked MP.
f'velyn said iaying OBTAINING
rand on nis arm, She got some
money and she's very happy that's
all Nobody would dare hsrm her
with ypu around Diekie child
Evelyn wish yon wouldn't call
me pickle be grumbled as he
eapled down bis beloved drink.
Meanwhile Jasmine found hap
~ secipslon IN the Qaiet OF her
room q vas there sne realized
how happy s'in vas Alien probably
ming hack % her soon and
pfS's educational future secure.
Somehow me 'nrili ~ being the
finale IN the arr contcs, had worn
ff and ne letter shout Alien had
aken possession of ser Aii these
'ears she oa0 waited faf t1is.
sHqrioe Dny casual friendships
'ii 9iaer men enc Asi snNn ana
NV nAf fc,tg MAS fn reward
~ re fe'irn ~ a raan She
m HE nifs 81 ra iev
s2 ~ 'ae ftcp afe fatg
ffr7 rsrfring
....,. :,
"
rs
,,,
'e'' lasn7''' 'N'''ea
- ''''f ras' wv ST" = '""''
'ah' "rrf 'a"N'l sp"' ~ ',a'
''''N ~ N's'f N"A '-tsN'' -
'.'Ns' fAAl sa'' Wy '"'' ~
'at VI 'fNlN'Ne .irl''''' -
'sir Ntif VS. "a''a 'n ~ ~ NC
~ ss''' "it' l'.. " '','"
'a '''Nf afF n.'N
Ne.f ~ nt i''Ni' Ali'n
~ 'Nf ''t -
hf "e Y ''f .r'.''''' '''T ~
rs 81" r'~Ss"' c"' ' e"
hHa'' p"f' N,N'h' sN' we ~
r. en'n'en ~ ANS ~ ~ W'''
7iStppl -
a' ~. ",''''' , "sn,,.,,@ ~. no,sr.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
A FUGITIVE
From HEAVEN


. id enre Imagine rs thrilling
2" have millions ~ people applaud
Wonll yon Ike 70 sing = npms
50 senn rsmines singing os-
nrr end Enc began f1c New Year
fth now 1cpes ani bright M
'nre
letters en A8'a oofame 'cw
'nl fewer
fbe ns s.nsafion win
s s hanrod w *
4t so stsss .Ad ser yare
t a ,as e1nya.1I in
rr rr r~ snngs
e nfr ifo she
an
,,r ~
,trsn ~
sf. int
f ffs 4ni
n4 ST.
Ass. She rnse
n, fr,ra 80
-. nfts tu ittt;
teM.y ans
nr
fanpsi. ~ ana
n.or naa 80 ffrarl
.lr"1 i.l ~ iaii ~
is u,i rr-t r..tifa prs
~
na e-as, nsl. ars
~ as 4se,
lasr,i.n ssre
fi.e r.rafar ftuar1
li- sfafs
~ naags,s
'o trns
81 ~ 81
AfNf sta
hr ~ srqf
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

snl and navy hllc .iNehillA oyer
cd that was ail AMI carried 10,
OF people ke raoi Nes plxle,
rob 2 inv nfan ~ f~ shelter On
cold vinfrs nis b1t sho lt
rcfrr iimti stif fHe in
rp enc "
' rff sn 3f et
ear a
ffem Nrs faysy
4haf
"a
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Friday evening. Oct. 10. She. Is sur
vived by her husband. James Heard
and daughters. Mrs. Ann Mae
Griggs, Rosa Heard; son. Andrew
Steward: four sisters. Mrs. Ada
Walker. Mrs. Emma Singleton.
Mrs Katie Chappell and Mrs Bes-
sic Johnson. The funeral was held
at First Baptist Church. OF which
Rev. Theodore Williams is pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs III. X. ROME OF
(Continued ON Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Dance With the "Queen Of TaI.
lo"r'en--irtlsflc Temple-Oct.
3Ist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Father Adds Influence and
Resources in Hunt for
AbduCtors.
By United Press

By CHtte1 Press
ST. PAUL, Feb. 10.-Adolph Brem-
err, a powerful banker and friend Of
President Roosevelt, today added his
influence and resources to the fed
eral department of justice agents
hunt for a band of men which
kidnapped his son Edward.
Mr.. Bremen furnished the federal
men with a complete list of serial
numbers copied from the bills with
which 100000 ransom was paid for
his sons release, the United Press
learned.
During the twenty-five days which
elapsed between the seizure of the
younger Mr.. Bremen and his return,
ample opportunity was provided for
preparation of this list. The bills
were not marked, however, since the
abductors had warned they would
not accept marked money.
Check at All Banks
In addition to furnishing serial
numbers, the elder Mr.. Bremen was
expected to provide for checkers in
his chain of Minnesota and Dakota
4alzs<seSbeseEa~slao watala@f ensreanz
pearanee of any of the ransom
money.
Tracing of such money would be
the job of the federal agents.
Whether the younger Mr.. Bremen
will take an active part in tracking
down his abductors remained prob
The kidnapped man was suffering
from nervous shock as the result of
injuries and privations suffered as
a result of the abduction. He suf-
fered a severe beating about the
head when first seized. His leg was
injured when the abductors closed
an automobile door on it.
Meals Skipped, He Says
During his captivity he was forced
to remain sitting on chair for
long periods of time. Sometimes
meals were skipped. AS result of
these hardships, Mr.. Bremer's
physical condition has forced fed
eral agents to allow him consider
able rest.
Federal agents were confident the
case involved an interstate trans
portation of a kidnapped man and
hence subject to the provisions Of
the Lindbergh anti-kidnaping law.
Mr.. Bremen reported his captors
drove their automobile for many
hours and we're forced to stop and
refill the gasoline tank en- route
and while returning from their
hideout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
SUBzERO WAVE
IN CITY BROKEN
Mercury Climbs, Expected
to Pass Freezing Mark
Tonight.

Arctic weather which descended
upon indianapolis early yesterday
was short Lived, the mercury max
ing substantial recovery today un-
der the influence of an unrestricted
sun.
Lowest temperature recorded last
night was above zero at 3, 4 and
5 a. m, in comparison with yester-
days low Of Z below zero at Clio
a. m.
Temperature today was expected
to climb nearly to the freezing mark
not dropping below 20 or rs degrees
tonight.
Increasing cloudiness tonight was
expected to bring snow or rain to-
morrow, with temperatures above
the freezin gmark, according to j.
H. Arlington, local meteorologist.
Temperatures over the state gen.
orally were from to IA degrees
higher than yesterday morning, ex-
cept in the extreme northeast sec
ton, FIT. Wayne reporting 2 below
zero.
The highest temperature reached
here yesterday with Is above zero
at p. m.
The cold snap kept city fire
men on the jump all day yesterday
and again this morning. Yesterday
firemen responded to fifty-three
alarms, the largest number of runs
in any one day for the last four
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10


exchanges to all but the initiated
also will be forces open to the
scrutiny of the trade commission.
It's agents are to have access at all
times to the exchange floors, COM
mittee meetings and the books of
exchanges and members.
Those who violate the law after
Oct. 1, its effective date, will be
liable to fines and imprisonment
as well as damages inflicted on
specific individuals by illegal-.acr
tivity.
Specifically outlawed is the prac-
tice of directors, officers and stock
holders of more than 5 per cent of
outstanding stock of corporations
specializing in the stocks of their
concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
MacCrucken Still Defiant,
Senate Girds for Action

Express, and Gilbert L. Givvin, Mr..
Hanshues private secretary.
1t was indicated that members of
the special airmail investigating
committee would exert all possible
efforts to have Mr.. MacCracken
brought into the senate chamber to
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt. Charges
against the Hoover administration
little cabinet" officer were based on
his refusal to submit confidential
correspondence to the committee.
Through Mr.. MacCracken's sur
prise move, the senate found itself
matching wits with Frank J. Hogan.
defender of Harry Sinclair, Edward
L. Doheny and others in the Teapot
Dome oil scandal in 1924. AS Mr..
MacCracken's personal counsel, At
torney Hogan was seeking to pro-
tect his client by a writ Of habeas
corpus.
Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Ches-
ley Jurney failed to locate Mr.. Mac
Cracker yesterday and delayed fur
Their action until after the senate
convened today in the hope he
might catch him unawares and take
him to the senate before the writ
could be signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Ernest (Red) Giberson Nonchalantly Walks
Out Of Prison at Noblesville; CWA
Worker Faces Help Charge
GUARD OVER MASON IS frightened
Too Frightened to Give Warming Says
Arcadia Man; Fugitive Picked Up by
Friends in Car, Is Report
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times STAFF Writer

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Feb. 10-A steel bar, four by two
inches carefully sawed from the cell door in the ancient red
brick Jail here discovered early today by state police
investigating the escape from Jail of Ernest Redt
Gberson suspect in the machine gun killing of Sergeant
Lester Jones of Indianapolis
The hole in the steel door bore mute testimony the
in which the eleventh Indiana public enemy to
escape from state a the last six months made his
getaway yesterday.
Today an armed guard of deputy sheriffs and state
policemen patroled the corridors of the jail to prevent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

Ferdinand Pecora, attorney fol
the senate committee was busy ir
New York whipping into final shape
the results Of his studies of stock
market operations.
These will be presented to the
committee when hearings begin next
week and should furnish complete
picture of the effect Of pool opera
tions and other speculative activity
A storm of controversy more Sc
we're than any measure submitted
since the new deal began was eX-
pected to center on passage OF the
bill. Brokers and stock exchanges
are expected to conduct vigorous
campaign against it.
Few Oranges Expected
While the presidential message
extended also to the commodity
markets, congressional action on
this score is expected to await pas
sage of the securities bill. Sponsors
of the latter believe the two forms
of speculation present entirely sep
arate problems.
While the President was described
as having neither approved or dis
approved the bills offered in senate
and house, it was believed that no
more than minor changes would be
demanded.
Introduced by Chairman Duncan
u. Fletcher of the senate banking
committee and Chairman Sam Ray
burn of the house interstate COM
merce committee, the bills provide
for strict regulation of all stock ex-
changes under the federal trade
commission.
AS a result of compromise the two
bills now carry restrictions which
would limit margins to minimum
requirement of so per cent of the
current value fthe security. An
exception is made, however, in less
speculative issues such as bonds
which move over a narrow price
range. AS little as 20 per cent mar
gin may be required for them.
Severe Penalties Provided
Full charges of enforcement of
the law will be lodged in the FED
eral trade commission which has
power to raise margin requirements
even higher than so per cent should
conditions warrant. 1t also would
have power to limit and regulate
shortselling.
The law also would compel COM
plete disclosure of the affairs of
corporations which wish to list
their securities on the market. An
nual, quarterly and monthly re-
ports of the affairs of the company
must be made.
The heavy doris which bar the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
RECESS CALLED IN
ARMY INVESTIGATION
Grand Jury to Renew Quiz
Next Week.
By United Press

By Uhited Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Capital
legalists whose practice borders on
lobbying breathed easier for the
weekend today as a grand jury in
vestigating' war department. con-
tracts took a recess. But it was
only a breathing spell.
District Attorney Garrett an
nounced that he expected to call a
number of civilian witnesses before
the jury next week, and further
revelations concerning the award of
contracts for motor trucks and
automobiles for the army were an
ticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
TERROR MOB ON
WAY TO OHIO
Pierpont, MakIey and Clark
Spirited Away From
State Prison.

Exercising extraordinary precau-
tions, Captain Matt Leach and a
large detail of state police and Ohio
officials spirited three members of
the Indiana terror mob" out of the
state prison at Michigan City short
ly after daybreak today.
Armed with sub-machineguns,
members of the state police put the
gangsterS in separate cars for the
long ride to Lima, O., where they
will be held pending trials for the
Staying of Sheriff Jess Sarber. Dan
Sarber, who took his fathers place
as sheriff, acted as one of the guards
on the trip today.
Riding in separate cars between
two state policemen were Harry
Pierpont, Charles Makley and Rus
sell Clark, all members of the no
torious gang which created a reign
of terror in a score of states follow
ing their escape from the Indiana
state prison.
Harry Copeland and Edward
OAAOuSCB dAoO AlACAApCAo VI O4AC sang,
will be taken to Ohio soon. accord
ing to Wayne Coy, secretary to
Governor Paul v. McNutt. Cope
land has asked for a hearing before
the Governor, it was learned, and
extradition papers have been signed
for Shouse.
Pierpcnt. Makley and Clark signed
waivers for extradition to Ohio yes
terday, according to Mr.. Coy.
Ernest NJ. Botkin of lima, prose-
cutting attorney of Allen county,
Ohio, joined Captain Leach at
Michigan City today with detail
of twelve Ohio policemen. Ten cars
formed the procession starting foe
the Ohio Jail to6N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Hoover Aids Colleagues
Face Decision Today in
Contempt Case.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A de-
cision in the senates contempt pro-
ceeding against three major air.
line executives was expected today,
while William P. MacCracken Jr.,
former assistant secretary of COM
merce, evaded arrest on the charge
of defying the senate's authority to
question him in the airmail contract
investigation.
Mr.. MacCracken informed the
senate, in a communication adj
dressed to Vice President John N.
Garner, that efforts to try him on
contempt charges were an "inva-
sion" of his constitutional rights.
He declined to appear and thus far
has escaped apprehension.
Converting an hour earlier than
usual, the senate prepared today to
conclude its proceedings against
Colonel L. H. Brittin, vice-president
Of Northwest Always; Harris NJ.
Hanshue, president of Western Air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
AUTO HIT BY FIRE
TRUCK; NONE HURT
Driver Charged With Failure
to Give Riqht of Way.

Third accident in less than three
days involving fire trucks last night
resulted in arrest of Jack Dearmin,
81, of 1712 Woodlawn avenue, on
charges of failing to give right of
way to fire apparatus.
Dearmin'S car was struck at
Eleventh street and College avenue
last night by pumper truck from
Engine House 8, en- route to fire.
No one was injured, although both
the fire truck and car were dam
aged