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X-WR-CALDESC:31 May 1933: Rumrunning trial against Consolidated Export Corp
 oration began with the case built upon Elizebeth Friedman's cryptanalysis 
 of the company's  encoded messages. \n\nExcerpt below is from\, 'Cracking 
 the Code\,' Published in March 2014 by 'The Hillsdale Collegian.' \n\nDuri
 ng the interwar period and the Prohibition era\, Elizebeth cracked rum run
 ners’ codes and served as a government witness across the country\, making
  her the most famous cryptographer in the United States.\n\nThe United Sta
 tes Coast Guard credits her with deciphering over 12\,000 encoded radio mi
 ssions and calls her “one of the most remarkable women to ever work for th
 e U.S. Government.”\n\n“Her testimony won these cases for the government\,
 ” said Barbara Osteika\, a historian at the Bureau of Alcohol\, Tobacco\, 
 Firearms and Explosives. “Once she talks through the codes\, they’re like 
 confessions.”\n\nWhile reading through case files\, Osteika often found co
 mments from prosecutors that read something like\, “If it was not for her 
 testimony\, this case would be lost\,” she said.\n\nElizebeth was pivotal 
 in the case against Consolidated Export Company (CONEXCO)\, “million dolla
 r liquor ring” connected to Al Capone\, as well as the famous “I’m Alone” 
 case\, in which the U.S. Coast Guard scuttled a ship sailing under a Canad
 ian flag and launched an international incident. She was even loaned out t
 o the Canadian government in the late 30s to help break a ring of opium sm
 ugglers.
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UID:4eefa793-4a5b-402d-8a38-15efee55af68
DTSTAMP:20260424T083447Z
DESCRIPTION:31 May 1933: Rumrunning trial against Consolidated Export Corpo
 ration began with the case built upon Elizebeth Friedman's cryptanalysis o
 f the company's  encoded messages. \n\nExcerpt below is from\, 'Cracking t
 he Code\,' Published in March 2014 by 'The Hillsdale Collegian.' \n\nDurin
 g the interwar period and the Prohibition era\, Elizebeth cracked rum runn
 ers’ codes and served as a government witness across the country\, making 
 her the most famous cryptographer in the United States.\n\nThe United Stat
 es Coast Guard credits her with deciphering over 12\,000 encoded radio mis
 sions and calls her “one of the most remarkable women to ever work for the
  U.S. Government.”\n\n“Her testimony won these cases for the government\,”
  said Barbara Osteika\, a historian at the Bureau of Alcohol\, Tobacco\, F
 irearms and Explosives. “Once she talks through the codes\, they’re like c
 onfessions.”\n\nWhile reading through case files\, Osteika often found com
 ments from prosecutors that read something like\, “If it was not for her t
 estimony\, this case would be lost\,” she said.\n\nElizebeth was pivotal i
 n the case against Consolidated Export Company (CONEXCO)\, “million dollar
  liquor ring” connected to Al Capone\, as well as the famous “I’m Alone” c
 ase\, in which the U.S. Coast Guard scuttled a ship sailing under a Canadi
 an flag and launched an international incident. She was even loaned out to
  the Canadian government in the late 30s to help break a ring of opium smu
 gglers.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260531T060000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260531T060001
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:1933: Rumrunning trial began with case built upon Elizabeth Friedma
 n's cryptanalysis.
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