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Topic: Eugene Hale

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In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

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	U.S. Senate: Art & History Home > Charles Curtis, 31st Vice President (1929-1933)
		Just as he had worked closely with Tom Reed in the House, Curtis became a chief lieutenant for Senator Aldrich.
		Then in his last years in the Senate, and having outlasted his most powerful allies, Aldrich came to rely on a group of younger, high-tariff colleagues, including Curtis, W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, Eugene Hale of Maine, and Reed Smoot of Utah.
		In 1909, Curtis played an influential role in the passage of the Payne-Aldrich Tariff, which raised rates so high that it helped split the Republican party into warring conservative and progressive factions.
	www.senate.gov /artandhistory/history/common/generic/VP_Charles_Curtis.htm (5557 words)

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		If that is not strange enough, Eugene Hale Brading, who was arrested and released in Dealey Plaza because his new alias, "Jim Braden" was not yet known to local authorities, had a connection to Magnolia Oil.
		Ford stated that Roger Craig saw the Rambler driver in the custody of the Dallas Police briefly and that "the release was facilitated by a man Craig later identified as Edgar Eugene [Bradley].
		When Jim Garrison charged Edgar Eugene Bradley (who like Brading was from California), with conspiracy to kill the President, Ronald Reagan, then Governor of California, refused to extradite him.
	www.acorn.net /jfkplace/09/fp.back_issues/17th_Issue/rambler2.html (12222 words)

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