◆ SpookStack

I £ . Te/s2/z SNOW TES cover © ‘ Feb. MM. 1929, told of the interview, : Q--How did be appear then, sick or fm goed hesfin? §A—He didn’t jook any Gifferent from the Q—Did he my anything about ack? A.—Not that I knew of. airplane trip to Bimini, os Web, 8, when Capone was “confined 1 ® desperate ilineme” of Jan 18 Q—Dia AY. — wen. 18, Wee fiescribed by Edward Nirmarrer, the : wv, * The ‘ _ to bed” and convalescing from bee i" foilng to stay, to get pictures, ; made some pictures of Capone's and the photographer asked me to fhere and try to sell some of them. | ‘Q-—Did you ge there: 4.—Yoa, gave him some of the prints and \ for a ride, ' + | Q-—What was Capone doing? A, He was sitting around in a him where be could get some mot" IncMentally, I took one of his frien Q.—When did you next are h way Re ow you ever see Al Cepona? -|° Q@=Do you see him here in the @ourtroom? A.—<After searching the Srowded room for a There he is, " Q—Tell us about the first tine you @aw him. A—It was in January, 1921, | [at his estate at Paim laland, sbost i fwo weeks before. trip te Bimini I had taken a pho tographer on a flight over the J. C. Penney estate, where Mr. Hoover was fall minute)— T took him on a Q—fBy the woart]—fow 10 he confined te his bed? A—!] tz weeks, ‘ Q—(By counsel) State wh meen, professionally epesking you sald he wag confined to : five or six weeks, 4—Well, by be couldn’t get up at times, go bathroom, alt up a while, or ¢ carried te an agutemobiis for = ride . Q—Tou mean that he was ree from his activities? A—Tes. Q-~-Did you examine the reap on Marth 6, 18297 (This was th of the affidarit) s-—I examine the night before. He was stil! ing end bad effusions of fuld | chest cavity. I ad bim t: Souder gtrous, . Capone's nurses will testify fc today, and the hearing is expec be concluded during the day. Punishment for contempt is with discretion of federal judges, bu courts have usually Hmited | terms for contempt to ons year pms ter cea