davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

she now is said to be in the Gus
tody Of federal agents waiting until
things quiet down before claiming
part of the reward money for the
bandits death.
In a hotel room in Gary the
writer talked with Roy Keele. a
clean-cut looking man of IS. who
divorced Polly Hamilton on April
80. 1888. in Gary.
Mr.. Keele, thoroughly respected
Gary citizen, now employed by a
private concern, but formerly a city
detective. was reluctant TO talk
about his former wife.
1t doesn't surprise me to learn
tLat she was associated with Dillin-
ger" said Mr.. Keele. In fact,
nothing I could hear about her
would surprise me. I'm glad I'm
divorced.
I don't know whether my former
Turn TO Page Threel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

No daShing figure of romance.
Dillinger proved his unfaithfulneSS
even 10 Evelyn Frechette, who had
gone to jail for him. For when the
outlaw was killed in Chicago, police
found a picture in the back of his
watch which at first was believed
that Of his French-Indian para
mOur.
Investigation proved. however,
that the picture was that OF Polly
Hamilton. former wife of Roy Keele
Of Gary. Polly accompanied DiIlin-
ger 10 the Biograph theater in Chi
cago the night he was killed.
Polly. according TO Chicago police.
IS the woman who walked with Dill
hnger and Mrs. Anna Sage. the
woman in red" from the theater
and put the outlaw "on the spot"
by dropping back a few PAGES while
federal agents and East Chicag 90 DO
lice killed the Hoosier outlaw in the
alley adjoining the theater.
And then, vanishing as suddenly
as she had popped into the case,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BRIDGE PARTY RAIDED;
BANDIT TAKES $1,000
UnmaSked Thug Gets Cash,
Gems in H0Idup.

An unmaSked, well-dreSsed BAN
dit casually walked through an I'M
locked door at the home of Morris
Dee. 542l Washington boulevard.
jeweler, at midnight Saturday. in
terrupted a bridge game and ROBBED
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee and six guests
Of money and jewelry valued at
$3.50.
The bandit lined them up and
took $40 from Mr.. Dee. a SIS ring
from Mrs. Dee. a $50 wrist watch
and a S25 bar pin from Mrs. ISadore
Mazur. 423 Berkeley road; a SIS
ring and SIS from ISadore Mazur. a
500 watch from Sultan G. Cohen.
1891 North Pennsylvania street:
two rings. one valued at $1,000 end
one valued at $500. from Mrs. Co
hen. and a small amount of money
from DR.. and Mrs. Lee Greenburg.
4l59 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

century, with kerosene lamps
cleaned for the night on a shelf and
a wood fire roaring in a cast-iron
stove.
Dr.. Edmund Kelly timed the treat
Neutrality-suspicious. minutes. He had
brought from Baltimore, where ne
and his father maintain a radium
hospital, a lead casket the size of
a mans fist. 1t held precious ra-
dunn emanations from this rarest
of metals. Gingerly, Dr. Kelly re-
moved a brass case inclosed IN
thick felt containing the gases. The
nurse placed the baby on the Di-
onne's quartered oak dining table
and the radium was quickly bound
to Maries leg with adhesive.
Marie shrieked when the tape was
pulled. and her grandpere, Olivier
Dionne, loading the stove in the
next room with an armload Of wood,
was amused.
Shes got good lungs, anyway"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
20 KILLED AS
M0SLEMS AND
JEWS BATTLE
Seventy Injured in Fierce
Renewal OF Algerian
Race Riot.
FRENCH TROOPS ARRIVE
Commercial and Religious
Rivalry Leads to
Fight.

IH Hff.H Iff.f
CONSTANTINE. Algeria. Aug. s.
Twenty we're killed and seventy
injured In a race riot between Mos
lens and jews here, it was estimated
officially today.
MosIems attacked and burned
houses in the Jewish quarter of the
CITY. bmlt on a rock around which
the Rummel river flows in a deep
gorge.
The French quarter is on the OPP
posite bank Of the river French
troops arrived from Algiers to patrol
tho city.
The uotng was the most serious
In wears. growing out Of CONNER
CiaL as well as religious, rivalry be-
tween Jews and Moslems.
Authorities we're helpless to con-
troll the warning factions and sent
a hurry call to Algiers for troops
and ECndarmcs
Algeria is a French possession.
heavily garrisOned by French and
native troops. as well as by the
French Foreign Legion. Constantine
is The third largest city. with pop
ulati0u Of 100000
The native population OF Algeria
is entirely MusSulman. the Jews be-
ing Classed as French citizens. The
total European population is only
about 100000. The Jews are num-
erically strong and the rabbits sup
ported partially by the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Prepare for Rites
By United Press

~ bUtffU Zoo
NEUDECK, EAST PRUSSIA,
Aug. 6.-Field Marshall President
Won Hindenburgs body passed its
last day above the grave today
awaiting, at his Neudeck chateau,
its burial tomorrow at Tannenburg,
where twenty years ago he won one
of the greatest victories of the
World war.
Hindenburg lay today in casket
in his study, clad in the white man.
tie of the Johanniter order of me-
dieval knighthood, his long knights
sword beside him.
Tonight there will be brief,
simple. absolutely private service
for members of the family, close
friends and Neudeck servants.
Then at midnight, the caSket will
be taken outside by officers thanked
by standard bearers with the colors
of the Second. Ninth and Sixteenth
reichswehr regiments and of the
Third guard regiment of the old
Imperial army with which linden
burg served.
Taps will be sounded and the
bands together will play the hymn,
I Pray for the Power of Live.1 A
pastor will read a short prayer
while the casket is lifted upon an
artillery caisson. Officers will pre-
cede the caiSSon afoot, carrying
Hindenbeurg's military decorations
and his field marshars baton on
cushions.
AS the procession starts, huge
fires will be lighted at each of the
eight towers on the Tannenburg me-
mortal. fifty miles away. They will
be kept burning for two weeks, at
tended by ninety-six firemen work
ing in shifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
PARKS LAUDED
BY ROOSEVELT
President Heads Eastward;
Other Public Works
to Be Viewed.
By Uhitcd Press

BIZ | Hltfd Press
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL. EN- ROUTE TO FIT. PECK,
Mont. Aug. 6.-Convinced of the
soundness of his parks program as
an integral part of government
long-range planning for the future,
President Roosevelt turned further
eastward today to continue lnspec-
ton of huge public works.
He headed for Fl. Peck, Mont, to
see progress army engineers are
making with gigantic reclamation,
irrigation and navigation projects
that call for, among other things,
construction of the largest earthen
dam in the world.
The chief executive, highly pleased
with the results of his general sur
vey thus far, expressed to the ma
ton before departure the thought
I'VE are definitely in an era OF
building, the best kind of building.
That building he described as the
building of great public projects for
the benefit of the public and with the
definite objective of building human
happiness"
Il believe, too" Mr.. Roosevelt OBJ
served, that we are building a bet
ter comprehension of our national
needs. People understand, as never
before, the splendid public purpose
that underlies development of great
power sites, the improving Of navl-
cation, the prevention of floods and
the erosion of our agricultural fields,
the prevention of forest fires, the
Investigation of farming and the
distribution of industry"
Mr.. Roosevelt showed keen inter
est in work the G. c. c. is doing
in the park, inspecting several Of
the units which were drawn up in
parade fashion and discussed with
their officers the work to prevent
forest fires and soil erosion.
Before going to Two Medicine
Chalet, the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt drove through the Black
foot Indian reservation and were
made honorary tribe members in q
colorful ceremony by Chiefs Bull
child and Heavybreast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

The money was part of q
collection given by a crowd
of 1000 persons who attended
the Ohio Day services at the
tabernacle yesterday.
The thieves smashed a rear win
dow in the tabernacle and ther
broke their way into the inner Of
flee. A sledge hammer was used tc
pound open the safe. The office
was ransacked and papers were left
scattered over the floor.
Buford Cadle, 5444 University
avenue, son of f. Howard Cadle
tabernacle director. discovered the
loss early this morning. Fingerprints
show clearly on the safe, police in
vestigat0rs reported.
The prints will be taken and COM
pared with those on record at head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Huey
Card Parties Raided to
Balk Purity Drive
of Longs Army.
: United Press

BIZ LHttcd Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. g.
IN City officials today invoked
puritanical blue laws for gay New
Orleans, banning even neighbour
hood lotto parties and games of
chance at church festivals for the
duration of the war with Sena-
tor Huey P. Longs political ma
chine.
The action was taken to give
Governor o. K. Allen 20 possible
chance to use national guardsmen
in purifying the city.
Partial" martial law prevails,
authorizing troops to investigate
gambling AND vice conditions.
Senator Long claims the city po-
litical ring has been collecting S.
100000 a year in graft from gam
blers and prostitutes.
George Reyer, police superin-
tendent, raided a lawn party last
night and charged the host with
permitting lotto game to oper-
ate.
Mayor T. S. Walmsley. COM
handing armed city forces who
are modified to battle state mi
litia if the occasion arises, said all
gambling would be halted
Informed of the action, Gov
ernor Allen said they must have
things pretty we'll cleaned up if
they're raiding lotto parties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
YOUNG MAN, SLEEPING
ON CAR TRACK, KILLED
Takes Nap While Waiting for
Interurban at Franklin

Mark Voris, 25, Whiteland, died
in Methodist hospital early today
because he happened to fall asleep
on an interurban track.
He had called on a woman in
Franklin last night and was wait
ing for an Indiana Public Service
Company traction car when he fell
asleep.
He was struck and hurled several
feet He was brought to Methodist
hospital by a Franklin physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
HITLER LEADS
NAz| TRIBUTE
TOH|NDENDURG
Chancellor Delivers EuIogy
at Reichstag Rite in
Opera House.
PRAYS FOR GODS HELP
Urges Nation to Follow
Teachings of Dead
President.
By United Press


BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Adolf Hitler,
leader of Germany, looked hopeful
ly toward a future of peace today,
calling on the people to follow the
strong and honorable leadership of
their dead president, Paul Won Hin
denburg.
Hitler delivered the eulogy Of Won
Hindenburg at services in the Knoll
opera house. He prayed that God
would help the government find the
right path to guarantee our people
happiness and peace and protect
them from disaster and war, even
as this great one CHindenburg) al
ways sincerely and whole heartedly
desired
In solemn session, the all-Nazi
Reichstag paid final tribute to the
old field marshal who called its
party to power.
Service uniforms were scattered in
the audience-Some of them from
the old imperial army which Won
Hindenburg commanded. The dip
lomatic corps was present in full
force. The former crown prince was
present. Colonel OSkar Won Hin
denburg, son of the dead president,
and his wife we're in the front row,
Through Hitler's speech to the
closing music of Siegfried's funeral
march from Wagner's "Gotterdaem-
erung" the somber mood was not
once broken. At the conclusion,
Hitler shook hands with the Hin
denburgs while the entire audi
ence stood in a silent salute. The
audience filed out quietly without
shouting the "heils" which ordinar-
lily close reichstag sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06

By LHjtCd Press
ROME, Aug. 6.-Fear that
Austria's new government may
prove weak has stimulated senti-
ment in favor of the return of
the Hapsburgs to the throne as
an alternative to Austrian-G Ger
man union, it was learned au-
thoritatively today.
Premier BenitO MussOlini has
been committed against a return
of Otto, but since the assassina-
ton of Engelbert Dollfus he is
said to have changed his mind.
1t was said that if any move
were made, with the approval of
the big powers, specific guaran-
tees would be sought that Otto
would rule as a constitutional
monarch and refrain from am
bilious intrigues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
GRAIN PRICES
zOOM UPWARD
TO NEW HIGHS
Wild Trading Turns Pits
Into Turmoil at
Chicago.
NEW HEAT WAVE CAUSE
BIackboardS Far Behind
Bids; Seasonal Marks
Shattered.
Lnited Press .

By CHttcd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Eager trad
ers turned the pits of the Chicago
Board of Trade into turmoil today
as grain prices zoomed upward to
new seasonal highs.
A new heat wave, moving upon
the middle and the southwest, had
an immediate effect on prices.
The price of wheat, which shot
upward 2 cents at the opening, con-
tinued unchecked amid wild scenes
in the pits. During the morning
the price rose to SLOTS and SLIP,
for the various deliveries up from
2A to 31s cents.
Corn, badly ravaged by the
drought, sold at IA, n and 81 Z
cents, showing a gain of from DE
to 23s cents.
Oats were up a cent and new
rye from 39s to 37s cents.
Corn Crop Ruined
Crop reports estimated that corn
which thousands of farmers hao
looked to as a means of Salvaging
some of their crop losses, was de-
teriorating at the rate of 100000
bushels day.
So furious was the pace of trad
ing that the huge blackboards Dor
dering the pits we're far behind the
prices being bid in the pits.
Extra help was called in by trad
ers to handle the buying and SELL
ing orders as the market continued
at its dizzy pace.
So rapid were the changes in
prices that they could not be tele-
phoned to the blackboard markers
before new quotations nullifled
them.
Reports Crop Shortage
May wheat, which sold at SIP
shortly before noon, touched a new
high record for the season. Sep
TENDER wheat hit SLOTS and De-
cember deliveries $1.093s.
Heavy commission house buying,
added to the demands of local OPP
orators in the pits, helped lift the
wheat prices.
To the menace of a new heat
wave was attached reports of bad
weather in Canada and strength in
foreign markets.
While wild scenes we're taking
place on the floor of the Board of
Trade word came from crop au-
thority, returning from an 800-mile
survey of the middle west, that the
United States will raise only about
three fourths of the amount Of
foodstuffs consumed last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
$3.50 IN BONDS ARE
STOLEN BY PICKP0CKET
Greenfield Man Robbed While
Boarding Bus Here.

His pocket picked sometime Sat
urday, apparently while boarding a
bus at the Terminal station, G. b.
Snyder, Greenfield, today reported
the loss of $500 in bonds. Two
bonds of $1,000 denomination each,
two 500 bonds and $50 bond we're
taken, together with Mr. Snyder
billfold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
WARM SPELL DUE
IN CITY TOMORROW
Low Pressure Field Near,
Expert Says.

The low pressure field which
brought such high temperatures TO
Missouri and Nebraska last week is
lowering west of indianapolis and
is expected to reach here tomorrow.
However, the mercury will not
soar to the mountaineering marks
made farther west, J. H. Arming-
ton, local meteorologist. said today.
The low pressure field will bring
considerable humidity with it,
The forecast for today and tomor-
row is possibly showers and warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BANDIT TURNS GUN ON
DRUG STORE CLERK
Takes $500 i'm Cash and Checks.
Elces i'm Auto.

A bandit who had ordered shaving
cream turned a pistol upon Robert
Keller. -. of 265 North Randolph
street. clerk in the Haas drug store
40 Thirty-cighth and Illinois streets
early yesterday.
The gunman took $500 in cash
and checks from me cash register
and fed IN an automobile.
Two Negro bandits jumped on
the running board OF a car being
driven by Raymond Bowers. q, OF
2O34 North Delaware street, early
yesterday at Delaware and Mime
sofa streets and seized sos N
change. They overlooked $50 in
bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
EMPLOYERS FIGHT
OLSON TROOP RULE
Injunction Suit Filed in
Federal Court.
By UHitcd Press

bU LWITCH ITtSS
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. ga suit to
enjoin Governor Floyd B. Olson
from continuing enforcement of
martial law in Minneapolis was filed
in United States district court to-
day by attorneys for employers in
a bitter and bloody truck drivers
strike.
The suit was filed as a reply to
Governor Olson'S order revoking
permits for 1000 trucks and the
most drastic enforcement of martial
law since he sent 1000 troops into
the city twelve days ago to suppress
an instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
'DUD' SHELL EXPLODES:
ELEVEN ARE WOUNDED
Three Women Among Injured in
Army Camp Blast.

81 JHIfed PTcs8
FIT. RILEY, Kan, Aug. ga
duo" 105-millemeter gas shell ex-
ploded in a tent here yesterday and
eleven persons, including three
women, were wounded.
The shell had been picked up on
the firing range and carried to a
tent at Camp Whiteside, home of the
national guard encampment here,
where the women, another civilian
visitor and a group of guardsmen,
in camp for the first time, we're ex-
aiming it.
The shell slipped from one of the
visitors hands, hit the floor and ex-
ploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
Popularity!
Veterans Walk Out AS
LII Arthur" Backer
Starts Speech.

BIZ fnfs special
HAMMOND. Aug. 6.-Mention
Il i OF the name of Senator
Arthur r. Robinson broke up a
meeting Of veterans Saturday
night at Harrison park here.
The meeting had been adver-
tised as a district meeting of war
veterans. About 400 attended.
James f. Fleming, Gary, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars state adjutant,
arose and began making a speech,
in which he praised Robinson.
As soon as the senator's name
was mentioned, a Legion bugler
sounded taps. and the audience
departed. leaving Fleming with
virtually an empty hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
AMERICAN TRAGEDY
RE-ENACTING CLAIMED
Swift Justice Promised Alleged
Killer of Sweetheart.
By Z RitCd Press

By JHitCd Press
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. g.
Justice in the case of Bobbie Ed
wards will move swiftly, District
Attorney T. M Edwards announced
today.
The youth, accused of re-enacting
AN American Tragedy will have
his case presented to a grand jury
on Aug. 20, and will go on trial
Sept. 10.
The young mining engineer, told
authorities in two separate confess
sions that he had planned to Stay
Freda McKechnie, 26-year-old
church worker, so as to continue his
romance with Margaret Grain, mu-
sic teacher of East Aurora, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BOY, 13, MAY BE TRIED
FOR MURDER OF CHUM
Witness Alleges Youngster Loaded
Weapon.

~ iHAtfN itNH
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug g.
interchangeable Billy Atares, al
legged to have shot and killed Ray
mond Wylder, II, because the latter
"tattled" about a childish escapade,
sat behind the bars of the Sangs
mon county Jail today faced witt
the possibility of being tried for
murder.
In a nearby cell was another play
mate, Jack Beam, IA, the only wit
ness to the shooting He said Billy
deliberately shot Raymond. Bill
said he didn't know the gun was
loaded. To this the Beam boy said
he saw Atares load the gun and
cock the trigger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
MAT ARENA IS LOOTED
Plumbing Fixtures Destroyed, Others
Removed. Is Report.

James McLemore, Grand hotel,
wrestling promoter, yesterday re-
ported to police that vandals had
entered his wrestling arena at GIL
North Illinois street, destroyed
plumbing fixtures valued at SIS and
removed other fixtures valued at
$40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
JUSTICE CRATER STILL
SOUGHT AFTER d YEARS
Wife Awaits Time to Claim Estate
of JuriSt.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The
ranking mystery of the metropolis
the disappearance of Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Force Crater
was four years old today.
Crater left a $4,000 estate which
his wife can claim in three more
years when the missing jurist will
be legally dead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
BISHOP CALLS DALI
DIVORCE UNFORTUNATE
Retired Episcopal Dignitary Up
holds Parents.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-The Right
Rev William Hall Moreland, retired
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Sac
ramento, Ca, considers the divorce
of Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali daugh-
ter Of the President, AN unfortu-
nate separation" and grave dis
appointment to the church.
1t is unfair" he added, to blame
parents for the mistakes of their
children-the unfortunate separa-
tons in the Roosevelt family were
no doubt great affection to the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
COstes Is Found Safe
BIZ CHitcd Press

IT -
PARIS. Aug. s. - Dieudonne
Costes, famous French trans-At-
lantic flier whose safety caused
concern when he was unreported
for hours on flight to Athens, was
safe at Brindisi. Italy it was
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
CONVICT IS SLAIN IN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Missouri Long -Termer's Pal Is
wounded by Guards.

JEFFERSON. Mo- Aug. 6.-Man-
sci Rinker. %. convict IN the Mis-
souri, state penitentiary. was shot TO
death today when he and a COM
panion attempted 10 escape. He
was serving a fifty-year sentence for
bank robbery.
John j. O'Brien. 80. who was APP
pretended with Rinker atop ware
house No. I. was wounded three
times BY a buCkShot charge. He is
expected 10 recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR SAMUEL MESSING
Coroncr's Verdict Expected 10 BE
Announced Today.

Funeral services for Samuel NJ.
Messing. SIS. Of 5427 North Della
ware street. who was found dead in
the basement Of his home Saturday.
were held 40 Flanner & Buchanan
mortuarv this morning. Burial was
In the Hebrew Congregation ceme-
terry.
DR.. John WvttenbaCh. deputy
coroner investigating the death. was
70 announce his verdict IN the case
this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
AUSTRIA MAY DEFER
ACCEPTING Won PAPEN

Hitler Enjoys Position Under De-
bate, Is Report.
By LHjtcd Press
VIENNA, Aug. "a decision on
whether to accept Franz Won Papen
as special German minister to Aus
tria may be deferred for week or
ten days, it was intimated officially
today.
Reports from Paris that Austria
would appeal to the League of Ma
tons were discounted here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
W0MAN'S PLEA DENIED
Alleged Parole ViolatOr TO Stay in
Prison, Court Rules.

Superior Judge Russell Ryan to-
day denied the habeas corpus pc
tition of Miss Lena Farber, Indiana
woman's prison. She is being held
as a parole violato-, but Miss Farb-
er contended that she had been out
on parole a year and thus was not
liable to imprisonment for parole
violation.
She spent part Of the year in fed
eral prison at Anderson, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-06
John Dillinger FdithIess
LOUer, Record Proves
Outlaw Made Tragedy of Life of Woman He Married;
Girl Who Betrayed Him Ruined Husbands Life.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times Staf Writer.

Copyright 1884 Indianapolis rights reserved
John Dilnger made tragedy of the life of the only
woman he ever loved well enough to marry And oddly
enough, the who is reported have led him to his
doom made tragedy of her husbands life