davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-06

High Low lis
Int Utilities B........ u Y n
Int Equities pfd. 20 20 20
Italian Sup deb rts.. IS IS IS
Jonas & Laughlin.... rs rs rs
k kiPsy Fstro Rrs":r::: s. s. s.. g.
Koppers G & c pfd. 80 so SO
Lake Shore Mines. 52% So 81
Lakey Fdry .......... IA IA IA
Lehigh C & Nav new Si2 Sl2 So
Lone Star G..........
Long Island Tt...... Az ~ AZ
Louisiana Laad. .....I 3Ss Sc 3@s
Lynch Corp. IS IS IS
Mead johnson. 56ls 561s 56h
Mexico Ohio ........ ~ Ia ~
Mid w It'll pr .... Is IS IS
Minpls Honey r pf. l01 101 l01
Molybdenum Corp 49,. 7k IA ia
Montgomery Ward A. .I1lS I112 HIP
Nat Nat R Fusi H Gss lne 1s * ~ *
Nat Invest wits go. g % 70
Nat Pow & 1t pr. IS So So
Nat Service .... %l11-16 Ills
Nat Sug RI ..... 35Ea 35l2 351a
New Brad Oil &C.,. Ia IL rs
New Jersey Zinc. ...... 4SsI 4s% 4s%
N Mex & Ariz Land. III IA IN
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Giant size peppermint
patties, with cool, creamy
peppermint centers, and
the delightful new Kool
Koating $50 delicious
and refreshing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
PETERS BEATEN,
M'HALE CLAIMS
TT. Wayne Senate Asplrant
Turned Back, Says
MCNutt Adviser.

Definite defeat of R. Earl Peters,
Ft. Wayne, candidate for the DEM
ocratic United States senate nomi-
nation. was claimed this afternoon
bv state administrc ton forces as
the two opposing groups continued
to issue contradictory statements
regarding outcome of Tuesdays prl-
mary election.
Delegates to the state convention
here June IL, which will select the
senate nominee, candidates for sew
eral state Offices and draft the party
platform, were elected in the pri-
mary.
Frank McHale, administration
leader, said after a canvas of the
states ninety-two counties that Mr..
Peters definitely had been blocked.
Although the administrations
slate of convention delegate candi-
dates were defeated in many coun-
ties. those elected are not neces-
sarily going to support the former
state party chairman, Mr.. McHale
said.
Instead a large portion of them
will swing their strength behind
Clarence Manion, Notre Dame law
school dean.
The administration is backing
Sherman Minton public counsel
or of the public service commission,
for the senate post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
AGED CITIZEN KILLED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Victim, IS, Fails to Hear
Shouts of Warning.

George Hammons, IS, of 1888
Vanadaman avenue, was killed in
stantly today when he was struck
by a south-bound Pennsylvania
freight train on the Belt railroaa
tracks. The accident occurred at
the intersection of the Big -Four
and Belt railroads near Prospect
street.
Shouted warnings by Michael
Weiss, 1885 Prospect street, standing
near the tracks, failed to halt the
progress of the aged man, as he
walked unheedingly across the
right way, police said.
G.. E. Slack, locomotive engineer,
attempted to apply the brakes, but
it was too late to prevent striking
Mr.. Hammons.
Mr.. Hammons made his home
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ConnelI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
GIRL KIDNAPERS
Get FREER HAND
Federal Agents Withdraw
From Case; Father Sees
New Hope.
BIZ United Press

bN ntffH BFeSS
TUCSON, Ariz, May 12.-The
kidnapers of June Robes, 6, were
given a freer hand to negotiate with
her distracted family today by the
withdrawal of all but two depart
ment of justice agents and by a
diminution of all police activity.
Ten federal agents were ordered
back to Los Angeles to take up a
new hunt in tracking down the kid
napers of William F. Gettle. Peace
officers returned to their regular
duties.
The almost complete cessation OF
police activity inspired Fernando
Robes to new hope that the kid
naperS of his daughter would an
swer his plea for them to accept
$4,000 instead of $4,000 ransom
money. An authoritative source
said the father was more hopeful
than ever that negotiations now
could be carried out without inter-
ference.
The same source said Robes be-
heved the kidnaperS would commu
nicate with him within the next
twenty-four hours, convinced of his
sincerity in saying in his pubic APP
peal that $4,000 was all the money
he could raise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
BULLETIN

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The
senate passed the stock market
control bill today assuring that,
for the first time in history, the
nations securities exchanges will
be subject to rigid regulation and
control. The vote was 81 to Is.
The measure now goes to con-
ference with the house, which has
passed a similar measure. There
important differences, affecting the
choice of an administrative body
to supervise exchange operations
and establishing the method of
controlling margin speculation,
will be irOned out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
.L|NDBERGHS LAND
HERE ON WAY WEST
Famous Filler and Wife Go
On to st. Louis.

Unheralded by advance announce
ment. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
and Mrs. Lindbergh dropped out of
the sky at Municipal airport today,
travelling incognito to st. Louis in
borrowed monocoupe.
The famous flying couple left New
York early today. arriving at the
indianapolis airport shortly after
II a. m. They refueled their small
plane and, after a hasty inspection
of the airport, took off westward
Apparently in fine spirits. Mrs.
Lindbergh chatted amiably with at
tendants at the field. She wore a
blue tweed sports ensemble. Colonel
Lindbergh was dressed in a gray
suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Clothes and Confusion
Scattered to Winds as
Nude Deal Is Started
BY EVERETT r. HOLES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO May 12-spring fancy lightly
" anything Clothes brought sudden
activity half sylvan retreats scattered the
middle
away panes
hppy hopping
nudist
This weekend the nabobs of nudsm would find legion
aside
caresong with their modestyand gambolng in chldke
from the of narrowlHinded world.
The nudsm
after ALL things fathan before
woodlands
NAPP head nudist twenty five miles
N Gary Ind lawyer said he
women and children clad in nothing than epidemS
k-end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
CALLS THWART
RANSOMING OF
KIDNAPPED MAN
Conflicting Demands Puzzle
Intermediary Ready
With Money.
NEW CONTACT AWAITED
$4,000 Message Believed
Genuine in California
Abduction.

81 tWfs NVfttW
LOS ANGELES, May pa Sc
ries of anonymous telephone calls,
purportedly from the kidnapers OF
William F. Gettle, Beverly Hills mill
lionaire, and two conflicting ransom
demands today threw into confusion
efforts to gain the abduction vic
Tins release.
Ernest Z. Noon, attorney, and in
termediary representing the Gettle
family, said ransom negotiations
were in a turmoil as a result Of con-
fiicting demands for $4,000 and
$4,000 ransom.
Mr.. Noon remained at his office
throughout the night in hope that
the real kidnapers would clarity the
confusion.
Five anonymous telephone calls
came to Mr.. Moons office yesterday
and last night while he was out.
Each time the caller insisted on
talking only with Mr.. Noon. When
his secretary replied that he was
not in. the conversation was ended
abruptly.
+ rSt Believed Authentic
Mr.. Noon believed that at least
some Of the calls were authentic.
The conflicting ransom demands
came by telephone and letter. A
few hours after an anonymous caller
had been assured that $4,000 would
he paid for the millionaire'S free
dom, poStoff1ce authorities inter-
cepted a letter that demanded
$4,000 ransom. OF the two COM
municatiOns, Mr.. Noon and authori-
ties believed the first was authentic.
There is so much confusion be-
tween the various messages that 1
am asking the kidnapers to get in
touch with me again." Mr.. Noon
said in a public statement. I shall
be in my Office all day, waiting for
any message"
Hopes for Call
He was hopeful the kidnapers
would call and reassure him it was
they who telephoned him yester-
day forenoon, placing $4,000 as the
price of Mr.. Gettle's freedom, and
also would offer him guarantee the
money would secure the prisoners
release.
He said he had the money ready
for direct negotiations.
Mr.. Noon was seated at his desk
when the first telephone call came.
will you pay seventy-five
gran?" he was asked.
Why" he stammered.
Make up your mind" the caller
said CURLY.
"An right-wen pay" replied Mr..
Noon.
well. then. you follow instruc-
tions and everything will be all
right"
Plane May Have Been Used
The attorney caught some vague
reference to an automobile and
then the connection was broken,
either by mistake or by the caller
hanging up.
Possibility that the kidnapers
were hiding their wealthy hostage
in Mexico arose from the report OF
immigration inspectors that plane
flew at high speed across the Dor
der a few miles east of Tijuana at
dawn Thursday.
The plane was flying so high Its
identifying letters and number could
not be deciphsred," ths border re-
port stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Showers Promised Here

Clear skies but chilly weather to-
day left members of the male sex
undetermined whether or not to
observe the day as unofficial straw
hat day.
Official straw hat day is next
Tuesday May Is, but today was set
as the unofficial day to start wear
ing straw lids.
The day was expected to remain
clear and cool, with cloudiness to-
night and tomorrow, probably re-
sulting in showers tomorrow after
noon or night.
The thermometer had dropped to
AZ at a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
PARTIES MEET
TO REORGAN|zE
County Committees and
New Officers Will Be
Named.

Republican and Democratic pre-
cinct committeeman and vice COM
mitteemen met this afternoon to re-
vorganize the county committees
and name new officers.
Walter Boetcher, city works board
president, and Wayne G. Emmel-
man, present Republican county
secretary, agreed upon this morn
ing at ward chairmen caucuses,
were expected to be approved as
new county chairmen without OPP
position.
The Democrats, meeting in the
Claypool, we're expected also to APP
prove, without opposition, the
choices of Mrs. Edna Bingham as
vice chairman; Joseph Mcnamara,
Thirteenth ward chairman and
deputy encouragement. as secre-
tary, and Henry o. Goett, city clerk,
as treasurer.
Twelfth district Democratic COM
mitteemen, scheduled to meet after
the county election, were expected
to re-elect William j. Mooney Sr.
as district chairman, with James
E. Deery, city attorney, ready to
take the place in the event OF
MONEYS refusal. 1t was said that
Mrs. Carl E. Wood, present vice
chairman, would be replaced by
Mrs. Albert Losche, wife of the city
purchasing agent.
Republican ward leaders, in SEES
sion late last night, in addition to
agreeing upon Zimmerman, selected
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore as vice.
chairman and j. Edwin Mcclure as
secretary to succeed Emmelman.
They were back in session again this
morning at which time they agreed
upon Fred A. Sims as treasurer.
Republican delegates to the
Eleventh congressional district
meeting at Greenfield Tuesday will
be William Edwards and Mrs.
Aileen Kidd, Mr. Zimmerman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
TRAIN HITS AUTO; 4
PERSONS ARE KILLED
Two Men, Two Women Lose
Lives in Crash.
RU Tinted Press

By United Press
TOLEDO, o., May 1.-TWO men
and two women, including a nurse
and an attendant at the Toledo
State hospital, were killed early to-
day when their car was struck by
an east-bound New York Central
train at a crossing, eight miles
south of Toledo.
The dead:
Iva Noggle, "a, Toledo State hos
pital nurse.
Mrs. Helen Hampton, 38, private
nurse.
Spencer Taylor, A, State hospital
attendant.
Dewey Kemple, IS, machinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
DROUGHT BREAK
NEAR, TRADERS
ARE IN FRENZY
Prices Held to High Levels as Market Dealers
Waiver Between Conflicting Reports
on Crop Conditions
RAIN is REPORTED FROM IOWA
Full Relief Expected Within "a or As Hours,
Say Forecasters; News of Spreading
Storm Brings New Hope.

Jnited
CHICAGO May 12.-Frantic traders in Chicagos wheat
pits bewdered by conflicting weather reports of the prob
able end of the nations Notwithstanding drought today
held prices at their high levels
Although the weather bureau said a break in the
drought which has wthered crops and caused wide suffering
might come within twenty -four foryegh hours the
traders believed there little immediate relief in sight
Wheat closed only slightly lower, from Is to 134 CENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

corn was off only a fraction
while oats slid down from
1913 to ~ cents from yester-
days close.
The government forecasters.
scanning reports of rain last night
at sattered points over the great
grain regions and following the
movements of dark. low-hanging
clouds, predicted rain in at least
ten states.
The region was described as ex-
tending along the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys.
Rain fell during the night in Iowa,
North and South Dakota and in
several parts of Canada, bringing
relief to regions where the devastat
ing drought has taken toll of
millions.
1t was raining today at Fl. Dodge,
Storm Lake and Carroll. in the
heart of the Iowa corn belt. and
. m h reported a drenching
shower last night. Sioux City. Iowa.
also reported rain followed by fore
casts of a real downpour today.
Rain in DakOtas
There was rain, reported TO be
moving southwark in lowhanging
clouds, in the Dakotas where the
spring wheat belt has been ravaged
by unprecedented dry weather.
A lighi night rain at Winnipeg
and dull, overcast skies hanging over
the vast grain lands of western
Canada strengthened the possibili-
ties of All early breaking of the
whitening drought.
Across third of the country news
OF the spreading storm area brought
joy in SLATED homes where a re-
signed despair had become the
dominant feeling. To the wheat
region of Kansas, Nebraska and the
Dako@a the corn belt of Iowa and
Illin0l the dairy sections of Wis
conSin and Indiana and the cotton
fields of the south the promise Of
rain meant succor from threatened
ruin.
Relief from an unprecedented Nav
heat wave and the gigantic dust
storm of Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday added to the spirit of en-
couragement.
Passage of the dust cloud, which
powdered New York skyScrapers
yesterday with CRIME from the far
northwest before blowing itself out
to sea, left clear skies and a spark
ling sun.
Damage Wreaked by the sitting
dust was estimated in the millions
of dollars. Livestock sickened and
died after eating dirt covered vege-
tation. Buildings, furnishings and
clothing were covered with silt.
Officials of the Chicago Laundry
Owners Association estimated that
the storm brought approximately
$4,000 additional business to asso-
citation firms on yesterday alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

a reproduction Of Whistler's
famous Portrait of the Artists
Mother" also is Of special inter
est to citizens of Indiana since
they first went on sale in South
Bend, Mr.. Herring's home, at the
request of Representative Samuel
B. Pettengill.
Here. Governor Paul v. McNutt
and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
have joined to call for display of
American flags, both on public
buildings and on private property,
in accord with a congressional
resolution passed in 1914 and
signed by President Woodrow
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
NAZI WAR OF HATRED
AGAIN MENACES JEWS
GOebbelS Warns of Punishment
Unless Boycott Is Lifted.

GOebbels Warns of Punishment
Unless Boycott Is Lifted.
By United Press
BERLIN, May 12.-German Jews
were threatened today with Nazi
campaign of hatred and rage" if
the boycott declared by Jews abroad
assumed proportions dangerous to
the country.
Inaugurating a six weeks Nazi
campaign against 'kiiljoyS and
fault finders" DR.. Paul Joseph
Goebbels, minister of propaganda,
shouted denunciations of Jews,
warning them to mind their con-
duct.
Critics are deceiving themselves
if they think us tolerant" shouted
Gobbels. They will come to know
U.S."
Goebbels included Evangelical
churchmen who oppose church
Notification, and the Catholic
church, in his denunciations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
Americas Mothers Have Their Day

This city's interest in the oay
arises from the fact that it was
in the English theater here that
Frank E. Herring, now known as
the father of Mothers day."
made his first public appeal for
The setting aside of a day each
year to mark publicly the almost
universal affection Of children for
their mothers.
Mr.. Herring spoke in 1904. Con-
tinuously since-now, as editor
of the annual magazine of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles-he has
kept up his campaign for proper
observance of the day.
This years stamp, which bears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

The average nudiSt membership
was quoted today at $40 per sea-
son-including lodging, lectures
and perhaps a little poison ivy
but one could shop about a bit
and find $40 camp.
At some of the camps the rates
for young, unmarried men were
higher.
There is less difficulty in run
ming colony composed of family
groups" explained George Oliver,
leader of the Indiana outdoor
club.
OLIVER, an accountant when
~ he has his clothes on, has
picked an 84-acre wooded tract
near Warsaw, Ind, less than a
mile from the summer conference
site of northern Indiana Metho-
dists.
His scaled admission prices in
clude $12 for single girls, $24 for
married men and $50 for single
men.
Michigan's famous retreat for
devoutS of the "au naturel," the
Sun Sports League, near Allegan.
was opened today with Manager
Fred Ring waiting stark-naked
and apprehenSive for threatened
Sheriff'S raid.
Ring was convicted of indecent
exposure last summer but refused
to put his clothes on.
"Nudism by correspondence
like learning to play the Hawaiian
guitar-waS launched at Winona,
Mimi, to recruit members for a
solarium being built there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
STATE PWA ENGINEER
GOING TO CONFERENCE
Forrest Nj. Logan Will Attend Dis
cusSion Of Program.
By United Press

bF z HfFfu fFfNN
WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Forrest NJ. Logan. acting state en-
gineer for the public works admin
istration in Indiana, will be among
representatives from the forty-eight
states to assemble here Monday and
Tuesday TO discuss the new PWA
program.
The event is the first roundup of
field forces and is designed to ac-
celerate the vast public works pro-
gram from coast to coast. it was
stated by Interior Secretary Harold
L. Ickes. PWA administrator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
THREE KILLED IN CAR
CRASH IN HEAVY FOG

Five Trucks and Four Automobiles
Collide at Michigan City.
BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May II.
Three persons were killed and
nine injured near here today when
five trucks and four automobiles
collided in dense fog that was in
tensif1ed by smoke from a marsh fire
nearby.
The dead:
Harold Rasmussen, 81, Chicago.
Mrs. Helen johnson, %, Kalama-
zoo, Mich.
Miss Thelma Malone, %, Hillsdale,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MARTIN INSULT VISITS
BROTHER IN HOSPITAL

Indicted MagnateS Had Not Seen
Each Other in Two Years.
By UHited Press
CHICAGO, May 12-Samuel In
Sull's first visitor today in his room
at st. Luke's hospital was his BROTH
er Martin, whom he had not seen
since he fled from the United
States two years ago.
Martin, under indictment with
the fallen utility car on two state
charges of enbezzlement, came
here from the farm of his nephew
near Morocco, Ind, where he has
been staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
2 HURT IN AUTO CRASH
City Youth, Is. Goes to Hospital
With Serious Injuries.

Hubert wilcox, Is, of 1854 South
California street, was taken to St.
Francis hospital with serious in
juries following collision of truck
in which he was riding and a car at
Churchman avenue and Raymond
street yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Claribell Keller, 10, Lagoda, driver of
the automobile, also was injured.
She was taken to the home of
relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
MOTHERS day will be cele-

MOTHERS day will be cele-
NA brated tomorrow throughout
the nation.
Flowers, candy and other gifts
will be showered on mothers, both
white haired and youngish. Extra
heavy mails will be handled
throughout the country, mails n
which letters to mothers will bear
for the first time in history a
stampdesigned especially to honor
them.
Churches will stress the spirit
of the day in their services. Clubs,
a little ahead of time, are hold
ing special meetings today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12

ChacO.
League of Nations officials, trying
vainly to halt the war, charged that
back of it lay an ugly cloud of in
ternational intrigue, INTO which en-
tered a fight for munitions business
and for the supposedly dream like
oil wealth of the territory, dotted
now with bleaching bones Of $4,000
men.
A german World war general is
commander -in-chief of the Bolivian
armies. American and other avia-
tors are in both armies. Munitions
makers of many countries are do
ing business with both sides.
An apparently spurious report,
published here, that Paraguay was
going to execute a Bolivian officer
and ten Bolivian enlisted men,
drawn by lot from prisoners of war,
precipitated the fanatic feeling ap-
parent today in both countries.
RepriSals Threatened
The executions were supposed to
be in reprisal for the bombing of
two Paraguayan towns by Bolivian
aviators. Bolivia asserts the towns
are fortified; Paraguay that they
are not.
Bolivia announced that if the
men were exec. ted it's avis tors
would bomb ASuncion, capital of
Paraguay.
Paraguay, in turn, announced that
if Asuncion was bombed the public
undoubtedly would lynch all Boliv-
ian prisoners of war.
Both sides today were massing
men in the Chaco region over the
lines, machine cunning and bomb
ing at close range.
Poison Gas Is Ready
Paraguay was reported preparing
to use poison gas.
Dispatches from both capitals
showed plainly the hatred that
marks the opening of the wars
third year. Paraguay has been
winning steadily. 1t is a country of
stern and spartan tradition. In
1864 its population was / 1877 ,O00. It's
president sought to invade BRAZIL
through Argentina. Brazil, Argen-
tina and Uruguay united to sup
press" him. They suppressed"
five-sixth of the population.
After five years, when Paraguay
was Frustrated in complete defeat,
its population numbered 28,746 men,
106,254 women and 86.079 children.
A total of 221,079. Proportionate
losses by the United States in war
would mean the slaughter of 100,-
100000 of its 100000 population.
Population Now $4,000.
Now Paraguay's population num-
bers $4,000 against Bolivia's 3,000,-
600. In the 1864 war its regiments
were made up sometimes wholly, at
the end, of boys of from IL to Is
years of age. It's women we're used
as mules and were left to die on
roadsides, or mercileSSly shot when
they collapsed. Now the army is of
men, we'll trained and well equipped,
against the equally well-trained,
well-equipped men of Bolivia.
AS Paraguay massed its men for
a new drive, the Bolivian war Of
flee announced:
I'VE no longer can stand the pres
ent situation. We are resolved to
R1hf fin r-a Iactrox, ffa a,or>ox-ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-12
BUNK BACK AT WORK
FOLLOWING ACQUITTAL
Judge Decides Sleuth Not in COlIu-
sion With Dillinger.
By Tnifcd Press

BV nifcd Press
GROWN POINT, Ind. May ~
Ernest Bunk. correspondence school
sleuth. was back on his job today
as fingerprint expert at the Lake
county Jail here, following his
acquittal on charges he assisted
John Dillinger's escape from the
Jail two months ago.
Judge Maurice Critics. who heard
the case without a jury, ruled the
state had produced no evidence to
indicate Bunk and Dillinger were
in collision. Bunk maintained he
herded guards and prisoners into
cells at the outlaws command be-
cause he firmly believed he would
be shot if he failed TO comply.