davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-21
TOBACCO CONTROL ACT
FAVORED BY GROWERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., December IL
Early compilation Of returns indicated
today that North Carolina tobacco
growers favor continuance of the
Keer-Smith control act in 1885 by an
overwhelming majority, but 1t was ex-
pected to require several days to
finish tabulating the ballots.
The balloting was concluded yes
terday after the farmers had been
given 10 days to vote. It was ex-
planned that the returns cannot be
counted as rapidly as were the Bank
head cotton act votes, since each to-
bacco ballot is determined by the
number of acres Of tobacco grown by
each voter in 1894.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Santa Will Ans,uer
|AU Letters Despite
Shortage IN Funds
Missouri Minister May
Not Get Replies of
Until Next June. ,.
Hv ths A.sori.t.A pr..

By the Associated Press.
SLATER, Mo-, December 2l.-Santa
Claus Is running short Of stamps.
Every year . few weeks before
Christmas hundreds Of letters are
received by Santa Claus, minister OF
the Church Of God. who lives on a
farm near here with his wife and II
children.
Mr.. Claus-christened Santa by his
parents-tries to answer each letter.
But this year his farming operations
haven't been profitable and his as
signments to preach bring in little.
He says he will try to reply to
all the letters, but 1t may be next
June before the task Is completed.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
DU POINT PAIR RESCUED
AFTER PLANE MISHAP
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 21.-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard du Pont, socially
prominent Wilmington, Del, aviation
enthusiasts, spent more than eight
hours marooned in their plane In the
Everglades before an Army tractor
rescued them.
Mrs. du Pont said they landed
Wednesday afternoon intending to
hunt, but had picked an unfortunate
spot for it" and could not take OF
again.
Searching planes located them at a
point about IS miles from Miami and
word Of their plight was relayed to
Chapman Field, an Army base. The
tractor pushed its way to the plane.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CRASH KILLS SEVEN
IN "FLYlNG HOTEL"
IN IRAQ DESERT

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Walewyn, engineer, and Wireless Oper-
ator c. van Zadelhogg.
Air officials here expressed belief
the plane had been struck by light
ming. The last radio message from
the craft, received early yesterday,
said 1t was in dificulty during storm
near Rutba Wells.
Unaware of the wreck G. J. Geysen-
dorfer, who was pilot for the late Van
Lear Black, Baltimore, Md, publisher,
hoped from Amsterdam this morning
to aid in the hunt.
One month ago today "the flying
hotel" returned to Amsterdam after
winning the handicap race in the Mel
bourne derby. Its pilots on that flight.
K. D. Parmentier and ]. J. Moll, were
honored by Queen Wilhelmina. The
plane was second In the derby.
The scene of the crash, midway be-
tween the coast Of Palestine and
Baghdad, Is a desolate one. Sharp
ridges rise out of great stretches Of
sandy desert, criss-crossed by narrow
gorges which make a forced landing
almost certain death. Royal Air
Force flyers who know the territory
say they always experience dangerous
air currents which rise from the sun
baked gorges.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
GLORIA TO GET TOYS

Mrs. Vanderbilt Shops Happily
for Holidays With Daughter.
NEW YORK, December 81 Dr.
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, gay
at the prospects Of Christmas with
her heiress daughter, shopped for toys
yesterday.
Indeed, I won't tell what I've pur-
chasedI" she laughed. "I want my
gifts to be q surprise for Gloria"
She also declined to disclose any
Of her plans for the l0-year r-old' q
Christmas.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CIVIL SERVICE ACTS
TO TIGHTEN RULES
ON PROBATIONERS

fcontinued From First page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-21
ACTOPS SUIT SETTLED
Tom \ tx Loses Action to Col
Zack T, Miller.

PONCA CITY, December 81 R.-
A damage suit by Col. Zack T.
Miller of the 1o1 Ranch and the
late 10l Ranch Circus against Tom
Mix, motion picture star, over an
alleged breach Of contract by Mix,
has been settled out of court.
The suit was the result of o con-
tract for Mix's appearance in the
10l Ranch Circus four years ago.
Miller won a judgment of $50. ZOO
in Pennsylvania. Mix appealed for
a new trial, which was denied.
The settlement was understood to
be approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
PARMENTIER MYSTIFIED.

AMSTERDAM, December 81 (F.-
The crash of the airliner Uiver in Iraq
was considered q national catastrophe
today. Flags were placed at half staff
and radio stations were silenced for .
period as a sign of mourning.
X d. Parmentier, who, with j. j.
Nell, piloted the Uiver to Melbourne,
said he was unable to advance any
possible cause for its crash.
As q result of the Uiver's Melbourne
flight the, Dutch Royal Airlines had
ordered II American-built planes to
speed up the East Indies service.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Christmas carols. The ceremony was
picturesque with the elected girls in
costumes of Old England. and all other
girls Of the college in white, carrying
lighted candles.
Announcement of the election of
representative girls from ballots cast
last week was made at midnight by
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Death Message Shock
to DilLinger's Father

administered to his needs and the
aged farmer retired.
Back in the living room Doris and
Francis Dillinger, Is and II, re-
spectively, half-sisters of the des-
perado, told of receiving the news
of the outlaws death from
neighbor.
I'VE woke dad up" they related,
land he came downstairs just as the
radio announced that Johnny had
been killed. He almost tainted.
Sobbing loudly in a corner Mrs.
Hancock raised her head defiantly.
L don't care what people think
of Johnny" she cried. He was a
good kid. I ought to know, raised
him. He was ours and I love him
in spite of all this notOriety."
And outside on the quiet farm
where public enemy No. had spent
much of his boyhood darkened
moon peeped down on the ever
swelling ranks of the curious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
BAKER BOARD URGES
LARGEST AIR FORCE
ProberS Declare Against
Separate Unit.
BIZ UHitcd Press

DU CUtttU 4 ItoS
WASHINGTON. July 23.-Early
action on the recommendations of
the Baker board which investigated
army aviation and urged extensive
reforms in the air corps was prom
ised at the White House today.
The report made by board
headed by Newton D. Baker, secre-
tary of war under President Wilson,
recommended:
l. Expansion Of the army air
corps to 1920 airplaneS, which would
place the United States in the fore
front in world air supremacy.
2. A fixed aviation policy.
3. Retension OF present air setup
and against separate administra-
ton for all defense air units.
4. Encouragement of aviation in
dUstry for expansion in wartime.
5. Revision of air corps organiza-
ton.
6. Liberalizing experimental air
corps policy with more flying hours.
Greater training in instrument fly
ing and all-Weather navigation.
Congressional action, including
appropriation of additional funds
to carry out the proposed building
program, will be needed to make the
boards recommendations effective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
JOHN DIES NEAR
MASSACRE SITE
Moran Gang Slaughtered in
Garage a Few Blocks
From Theater.
81 Lnited Press

BY CHtfcd Press
CHICAGO. July 23.-John Dill
linger met death only a short dis
lance from the scene of Chicago's
greatest gangland slaughter, the ST.
Valentine days massacre.
Dillinger, whose murderous ex-
ploits paled all others in annals of
the underworld, was trapped as he
walked from small neighborhood
theater on Lincoln avenue.
To the east, toward Lake Michi-
gan, lay the gold coast.
Only a few blocks to the west is
a garage building into which a
group of gangsterS, dressed as po-
icemen and carrying machine guns,
strobe on the afternoon of Feb. IA,
1929, and moved down seven men.
The victims were members of
Bugs" Morans mob.
The Valentine days massacre oc-
Cured on Clark street on the near
north side, as did the Staying of
Gus Winkler, bank robber and arch
criminal.
Winkler was walking along the
street in front of a brewery a year
ago when car drew up to the curb,
a machine gun was thrust out and
bullets riddled his body.
A henchman of Fred (KilleD
Burke, who is serving a life sentence
in the Marquette CMich) state
prison, Winkler INDUCED in a career
of careless daring similar to Dillin-
gers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
SEVEN OFFICERS
KILLED BY GANG
DiIIinger's Death Brings
Outlaws Casualty Roll
to Four.
By United Press

81 CNtIe0 FTfSS
CHICAGO, July 23.-Seven peace
officers were killed by John Dillin-
gers gang before it was crushed by
the Staying Of Dillinger himself last
night.
In contrast Dillinger's death
brought the total of gangsters killed
to four.
Meanwhile four other persons
were slain in the long duel between
the law and the lawless. The box
score:
Officers killed - Sheriff Jesse
Sarber, Lima, O.; Police Sergeant
John Stanley, Chicago; Indiana
State Policeman Eugene league;
Policeman William P. OMalley,
East Chicago; w. Carter Baum,
federal agent; Undersheriff Charles
Kavanaugh, Port Huron, Mich; Po-
liceman Howard Wagner, South
Bend, Ind.
GangSterS killed-John Dillinger,
at Chicago; Eugene Green, at st.
Paul; Herbert Youngblood, at Port
Huron, Mich; Tommy Carroll, at
Waterloo, Ia.
Others killed-Eugene Boiseneau,
CCC worker slain accidentally in
raid at Spider Lake, Wis; Lewis
KatZwitz, Sam Ginsberg and
Charles Tilden, minor police char
acterS killed in a raid in Chico go
in search for Dillinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
GRAND KID
WEEPS MARY
Sweetheart of Pierpont
Breaks Into Tears When
Told Pal Is Dead.

Mary Kinder, companion of the
Dillinger gangsters when they were
captured by the Arizona chick
cops" and her sister and COM
panion were driving away from tie
Green Lantern last night to "go on
a party" when an acquaintance
hailed them.
"Hey, Mary, they killed Johnny
tonight" he said.
Mary's head dropped forward and
she wept silently
A small crowd gathered. Eager
questions received hushed answers
as the stocy of Dillinger's death
was told. Mary appeared not to
doubt the meager reports. 1t was
as if she had expected it for long
time.
Finally she Strengthened and said
in level tones.
I'm going to see if can help
out at Mooresville."
On the side porch OF the 1arm-
house that John Dillinger left ten
years ago to become the nations
No. l bad man, Mary joined the
crowd that had gathered to console
John Dillinger ST., the criminals
father.
Assured that all had been done
that could, she sat quietly, appar-
emily lost in memories Of the time
when she, Opal Long and Evelyn
Freschetti were touring the country
with Johnny, Harry Pierpont,
Charles Makley and Russell Clark.
Not a chance, he couldn't have
a chance" she said softly.
He was a grand kid" she added.
Asked what Pierpont and Makley,
waiting death in a Columbus (O0
prison would think, she said with a
trace of scorn and impatience:
ut will be a great shock to them"
And in a moment, "Johnny'S bet
ter off than they are"
Harry Pierpont was Mary's lover.
Rose Patterson, Mary's mother,
was at her home at SIG Luett street
when reporters arrived with the
news.
I only saw John once" she said.
He seemed a nice quiet boy, but 1
knew he would end up like this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
$4,000 REWARD FOR
DILLINGER'S CAPTURE
NEVER WILL BE PAID
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July %. - A
reward of $4,000 was offered for
capture of Dillinger and $4,000
for information leading to his
capture.
Federal agents are barred from
participating in the rewards, so
none of the $4,000 for capture of
Dillinger will be paid. Chief In
vestigator j. Edgar Hoover in
dictated, however, that the $4,000
offered for information may be
paid. Identity of the recipients
may not be learned. Their names
may never be revealed as it was
indicated important information
had been obtained from under
world sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Dropping of Melvin Purvis' Cigar Is
Signal Sealing John Dillinger'S Fate

In a doorway at his left stood
Melvin Purvis, chief federal in
vestigator, a cigar in his hand. He
had been there two hours four
minutes with his squad of fed
eral agents and police deployed at
strategic points in the street and
about the building.
AS Dillinger passed almost with
in touching distance Of Purvis the
chief dropped his cigar. That was
the signal. Upon it were glued
the eyes of all his subordinates.
AS one man they started closing
in on Dillinger. Purvis from be-
hind; one group from a car
parked at the curb, and still an
other from the alley at the center
Of the block.
Dillinger quickened his pace as
if aware of the peril. He reached
for a gun in his sporty summer
flannels. A shot was fired. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
WRIT SEEKS RELEASE
OF D. C. STEPHENSON
Venue Laws Ignored, Khan Leaders
Counsel Charges.

Charging that laws governing
change of venue we're set aside in
the case of D. G. Stephenson, XII
Klux Khan leader now serving life
sentence in Indiana state prison for
murder, Harry E. Hodsen, attorney,
today filed a petition for a habeas
corpus writ in the La Port county
superior court, Michigan City.
The suit charged that the clerk
Of Marion county criminal court,
where the case originated, failed to
file a transcript of proceedings with
the Hamilton county cerk, where
the case was to be changed, and
therefore Hamilton cirvuit court
never acquired jurisdiction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
KILLERS
ESCAPE TEXAS
DEATH HOUSE
Armed ConviCtS 0verpoWer
Prison Guards; One
Slain, Two Wounded.
ByUnited Prcss

81 United Press
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, July 3D.
Three embryonic John DillingerS--
vicious killers all-roamed the
southwest today. They escaped
from the death house of state prison
in a daring break yesterday that re-
suited in the death of a convict and
the wounding of two convictS and a
guard
All three were awaiting electro
cution. Most desperate was John
Hamilton, member of the Clyde Bar
row-Bonnie Parker gang, a bank
robber and murderer. The others
we're Joe Palmer and "BlacAe"
Thompson.
Dead was William (Whitey)
Walker, member OF the Thompson
gang.
Wounded were Charles Fraser and
Roy johnson, convictS, and H. E.
George, a guard. Fraser was in a
critical condition; the others slight
ly injured.
All Highways Guarded
Highways in Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas were blockaded as peace Of
ficerS sought to cut off escape of
the desperate criminals-armed 10
the teeth-who had everything to
gain and nothing to lose in enCoun-
tiers with the law
Last reports indicated the con-
demned men were travelling in two
cars and that women we're in the
party.
The escape was taking. Lee
Braswell, a guard taking food to
men in the deathhouse, was sur
rounded by a group of convicts in
the prison yard. They were armed.
Guards Keys Seized
Braswell, as are all other guards
inside the walls, was unarmed. His
keys were taken from him.
The convicts raced TO the death
house; liberated Hamilton, Palmer
and Walker and gave them their
guns. Joined by Fraser and
Thompson, they headed for the wall.
The convicts who overpoWered Bras
well made no attempt to accompany
them.
En- route over the wall they dis
armed guards Mcconnell and Bur-
deauh.
They used a ladder evidently
planted" alongside their avenue OF
escape.
Walker Is Slain
A whitening blast Of gunfire burst
upon them from other guards.
Walker fell dead
johnson and George were injured.
and Fraser was shot in the head,
hip and left lung and is not expect
ed to live.
Over the wall went Hamilton,
Palmer and Thompson.
How convictS in the yard obtained
the weapons will be fully investigat-
ed by department of justice and
other agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
LAKE PIRATES HOLD UP
SEVEN ON SPEEDB0AT
Pair Takes Valuables, Leaves Party
Stranded on Breakwater. IN

Pdlr lakes NdluduleS, Leaves any
Stranded on Breakwater. In
By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-Two MODERN
pirates held up seven persons aboard
a speedboat on Lake Michigan last
night took all their valuables left
them marooned on a breakWater
far out in the lake and escaped.
Out in the lake, the bandits pro-
duced guns, forced the pilot to stop
the boat, held up the pilot and six
other passengers and forced them
to climb on to a breakWater.
c. D. Ryan, Montgomery Ward
and Company executive, returning
from a trip on the lake in his
yacht and attracted by a fire on the
breakWater, made by the holdup
victims burning papers from their
pockets bits of clothes and any
thing they could find, rescued the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23

a burst Of several shots simulta-
neously.
Dillinger doubled up. staggered
several yards TO the alley and col
lapsed without firing a shot. He
was dead before he reached a hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
2 TUCSON POLICEMEN
SEE DILLINGER'S BODY
Officers Visiting Fair View Corpse
of Former Prisoner.
By Unitcd Press

By UHitCd Press
CHICAGO, July ga fitting
climax to a day spent at the worlds
fair for two Tucson police officers
was presented when they viewed
John Dillinger'S body at the county
morgue here today.
Chief of Police Dallas Ford and
Captain j. Smith, members of Tue
sons thick" police force that cap
tured Dillinger there Jan. 25, were
touring the fair when apprised of
the shooting.
He can't get away this time, F"
was the only comment made by
Chief Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Mary Kinder WeepS When
Told Desperate Had
Been Slain.

By United Press
MOORESVILLE, Ind. July %.
John Dillinger Sr., accompanied
by a local undertaken and Hubert
Dillinger, half-brOther of the
outlaw. left today TOR Chicago to
claim the body of John Dillin-
ger, Indiana outlaw, who was
killed last night by federal agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times staff Writer.

MOORESVILLE. Ind, July 23.-
A wiry little man with shrunken
cheeks and toil-worn hands stood
in the midst of an incongruous
group of mournerS at the Dilllnger
home here early today.
He nervouSly wiped the persplra-
ton from his brow with the sleeve
of his blue workshirt.
"JohnnyS goin' to be buried right
in Indianapolis" he said with an
air of finality, right beside his
mother in Crown Hill cemetery" he
added softly.
That remark of John Dillinger
Sr.'S settled all arguments about the
final chapter in the life of the no
torious Indiana outlaw and Silenced
the well-intentioned pleas of rela-
tives that the bandits body be
brought to their homes for burial.
Heard Radio Report
HarrasSed Mr.. Dillinger had list
ened to suggestions, condolences,
questions of newSpapermen and
other conversation for more than
an hour after a radio report had
flashed the death of his son into the
humble home situated on a slight
rise a half mile outside the town
limits.
In the glaring lights of the humble
living room, containing among other
commonplace articles of furniture
piano on which a framed portrait
of the late Indiana terror smiled
grimly down on the mourners, Mr..
Dillinger stood bewildered.
I'D been sick all day." he said,
raising trembling hand to mop
his forehead. and then that radio
message came along. 1t was a ter
rible shock"
The old man swayed slightly and
steadied himself against the large
coal stove in one corner of the room.
Mrs. May Hancock, Johns sister
an energetic little woman with
wispy, blond hair, rushed to her
fathers side and graSped his arm.
Go to bed dad" she cried, you
need some rest. Don't let these
pests bother you," she said looking
daggers at the newSpapermen.
Heard Indirectly From Son
The old man who always has been
courteous to interviewerS started for
his bedroom on the first floor of the
oot+,-o 10 ,,o,,cod for. q r,,0r17oOr
I'm going to ride to Chicago with
the local undertaken in the morn
ing" he announced, and bring the
boys body back. I expect he had
enough money in his pockets to de-
fray the funeral expenses. I can't
afford anything these days"
The gsngSter'S father and his
half brother. Hubert Dillinger. IN
dianapolis gas station attendant
made the sad trip to Chicago to-
gether today.
AT that time Mr.. Dillinger did not
know that his son only had $3.50 in
his pockets when he was killed in
Chicago.
7 give you my word that haven't
seen John since April 8 when he
came to the house here to eat
chicken dinner" said Mr.. Dillinger
still standing at the door to his bed
room. once I heard from him in
directly. That was about six or
eight weeks ago."
He refused TO give details of the
communication.
Sometimes I don't feel like an
swering any questions" he said. a
certain party called up while ago
from Chicago and asked me if was
glad John was shot. Now that's no
question 10 ask boys father"
Mr.. Dillinger querously asked Mrs.
Hancock for some medicine. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Fire Damages PendIeton Plant

Heat caused spontaneous combus-
ton and a resultant fire last night
at the American Celluloid Company,
Pendleton, with a damage of $4,000.
A large stock of film was destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
DILLINGER FAILS TO
RUIN FINGER PRINTS
Prints Are Clear, Says Hoover, De-
spite Acid Use.
By United Press

By CHttcO PFcSS
WASHINGTON, July 23.-John
Dillinger tried to obliterate his
finger prints with acid or some
abrasive but failed, j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the investigation di-
vision of the department of justice,
said today. The prints are clear"
Mr.. Hoover said.
Melvin Purvis, head of the Chi
cago justice department office, did
not fire the shot that killed the out
law, Mr. Hoover added, but refused
to say which agent did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
DILLINGER AIDS HEAR
OF CHIEFS DEATH
Didn't Expect Help From Outlaw,
Says Makley.

By JHifCd Press
COLUMBUS, o., July 23.-Harry
Pierpont and Charles Makley, Dill
linger gangsters under sentences to
electrocution at Ohio penitentiary,
today heard the news of the death
of their former chief without emo
ton and predicted they would leave
the penitentiary soon-"feet first. -
I'VE didn't expect any help from
John Dillinger," said Makley, The
didn't owe us anything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
BvUnited Press

bV Z HiftH TTfFS
CHICAGO, July 23.-Here's
~ how John Dillinger met
death:
Emerging from the cool recesses
of the neighborhood Biograph
theater he turned to the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
Smith Views Body
% Hurt in Trolley Crash

Bv rifed Prose-
HAMILTON, Ontario, July %
Twenty-three persons were in
jured. three Of them seriously. when
two street cars collided hesd-on yes
terday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
EUREKA! YANKEE FINDS
WAY TO QUIT WORKING
Maine Man Makes Money While
Others Toll.

By Unitcd Press
LUBEC, Me, July 27. - A new
business whereby others do all the
work and he gets all the benefit
from their labors has been started
by Burdette O. Brown.
Brown rents out his bees to blue
berry farmers who want the bios
SONS fertilized. 1t is a thriving
business as the bees work by the
day for a certain fee.
The bee owner not only gets paid
for the bees work, but also gets all
the full combs of BURBERRY honey
at the end of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-23
DILLINGER'S POCKET
HELD 2 KEYS, $7.81
100000 May Rest Behind Locks,
New Clue Reveals.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 23.-Two rust
spotted keys, Topped together with a
bit OF string. may hold the clew to
what John Dillinger did with part
OF the 100000 he is supposed to
have obtained in bank raids.
In the outlaws pockets when he
died was only S781. The two keys,
Of the kind used in expensive door
locks. jingled among small pieces of
silver.