davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
LECTURE SERIES
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Miss KleinsChmidt to Dis
cuss Psychological
Subjects

Miss Sarah Kleinschmidt of the
Life Adjustment Center will give
the first of series of lectures on
psychology at the offices of the Wa
terbury Girl Scouts in the Malta
tuck historical building Wednes-
day night at 1880 o'clock The lee
ture will deal with the "Individ-
ual Girl in the Group
With scout officials stressins
consideration of the individual
more and more. all adult leaders,
troop commanders and council
members are urged to attend the
course. On successive Wednesday
nights Miss Kleinschmidt will dis
cuss Personality Adjustment and
Structure" followed by Interest
of the Older Girl"; and finally
"The Relation of the leader to the
Group"
A council training period for
leaders will be held at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and will be
conducted by regional trainers.
Edith Sinnett and Ruth Stevens,
of the national field staff at Boston,
who will be in Waterbury on that
day.
The importance of trained lead
ers to keep the scout program up
to modern trends, and the duties of
adult sponsoring groups will be
stressed at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

tomorrow at p. NJ, with Rev Carl
Stenholm officiating. Burial will be
in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
MILES-Chfford H. Miles, SO,
died Saturday morning after II
long illness. He was native OF
Milford but had come to this city
as a boy. He had been employed
for, 40 years by the Scovill Mfg.
Co.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs Margery Sunblade of Water
bury, and Miss Dorothy Miles Of
Milford; one son, Clifford III. Miles,
Jr., of Waterbury; one sister. Mrs
l.. r. Bailey Of, Milford, and one
brother, Arthur Miles of Water
bury.
Funeral services were held from
the Stewart funeral home 219 West
Main street this afternoon at 2
o'clock with Rev J. o. Todd of the
Mill Plain Union church officiating.
Burial will be in Milford cemetery.
WHITFORD-Mrs' Eva B. Whit
ford, wife of Barnum III. Whitford,
died yesterday morning at her
home, 35 Lockahrt avenue. Mrs
Whitford was born in Keane, n.
Y, and had made her home in
this city for over thirty years.
She is survived by her husband.
one son, Clayton e. Whitford, both
of this city.
The funeral will be held from
the Clark funeral home tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev ]. o..
Todd officiating.
WEBER-Charles e. Weber of
20 Crescent street died this morn
ing at his home. He was born in
oxford, N. j. but had been resi-
dent of this city for the past fif-
teen years. Mr. Weber was man
ager of the Noera Manufacturing
company.
He is survived by his wife: his
father and several sisters.
The funeral will be held OH
Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O o.
clock from the Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev
Moret0h owen officiating. Friends
may call at the funeral home on
Tuesday evening between 7 and 9
o'clock.
KUHLMAN-William kaufman,
age "A years, died Saturday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs William
Fries, Of SO Virginia avenue. He
had lived in Waterbury for the past
five years. and had lived in Wal
lingford for many years previous to
coming here. He was widely known
in both places. He was member
of the Wallingford lodge of Odd
Fellows and the Eintrach Singing
society.
Funeral services were held this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
1.-THE MIKADO" HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday and Friday Of this
week the Gilbert and Sullivan
Choral society of Waterbury will
present 1.-THE Mikado." by Gilbert
and Sullivan, at Temple hall. Last
year the association presented
"Pinafore".
Among those who will take par,
are Marcel Doucette as Nanki Poo:
Charles w. Plat, the Mikado OF
Japan: Lois w. Beach, Katisha
Evelyn X. Balsch, Yum Yum; Mrs
Richard Hegarty. Pitt Sing; Eunice
Hungerford. Peep Bo; George
Clark, 10 Ko: Marshall Hayward
Lord High Everything Else; and
William Blair. Pish Tush.
nj Pietro's orchestra will furnish
the music. and F'""-' : III. Nelson, is
directing the operetta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Child RUN DOWN
INJURED BY AUTO
Mary Sweeney Suffers In
juries to Head and Spine
Taken to Hospital

A three and a half year old
child, Mary Sweeney, of oG3 Bald
win street, was injured this noon
near her home and taken to st
Mays hospital suffering from
head and spine injuries. X-rays
were being taken to determine pos
sible serious injuries but the hos
pita1 reported that her condition
seemed good.
The driver of the car which hit
the youngster was Charles Toucay
of 412 Lockland road. Stratford.
who told police that the child ran
into his car. He said in his report
that he was proceeding at a slow
rate when the Sweeney girl ran
into the path of his automobile.
Trying to avoid her, he said, he
applied his brakes and swerved to
the left. but the girl ran into the
machine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
with Rev Joseph o. Todd officiat-
ing. Burial was in Memorial GEM
etery, Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
Two Dog Bite Cases Hurt Chances of Lifting Quarantine
Jail Cure !
For Impulses

Though he claimed 1t was
an uncomfortable impulse"
that led him to steal a radio,
Ernest Shappy. 26. of Al
Chatficld avenue. was given
q 3O-day Jail sentence In city
court this morning. A look at
Shappy's record. showing
that he had served time In
Massachusetts and COnnec-
ticut reformatories convinced
Judge Edward A. MascOlo
that his impulses needed
little curbing.
The. radio involved was
stolen from the home OF
Henry Lanouctte of 90, SOuth
street, who said that Shappy
had come to his home as
guest and departed with the
set.
Police do not believe that
Shappy is involved in the Sc
ries OF radio thcfts which
has been carried on hero.
A half dozen sets have been
stolen from home In recent
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

was in Calvary cemetery with COM
initial services by Rev Ernest
Boileau. The honorary pallbearers
were: Walter Jarvis, commander
of the Corp. Coyle post Of the AM
erican Legion; Robert F. Brit. past
commander: Joseph Brenneis and
Clarence Woodwork. The pail
bears were: George Baribault,
Michael Sheehan, Edward Birming-
ham, Joseph Griffin, Peter Bakutis
and Alonza Fitzsimmons. The fir
ing squad in charge Of Wallace J..
Inglis included: Peter and John
Kerwin, John Sullivan, William
Knight, William Storm. Calvin
Travis and Charles Perotti. Church
call and taps were sounded by
Bugler John Brenneis. The flag
was presented to the mother of the
deceased veteran by Commander
Jarvis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
DIED.

ANDERSON-In this city, April LIST,
1884. Sture Anderson Of Matson
Court. Funeral tomorrow after
noon at 900 o'clock. Burial in old
Pine Grove cemetery.
NuHLMAN-In this city, Mar. 31st.
1884, William kaufman, of so Vir-
ginia Ave. Funeral this afternoon
at goo O'clock. Burial in Memoir
ial cemetery, Wallingford.
McCARTHY--In this city. Mar. 31st,
1874, Daniel Mccarthy, Of As Chest
nut Ave. Funeral tomorrow morn
ing at 900 o'clock, to st Margaret's
Church. Burial in new st Joseph's
cemetery.
WEBER--In this city, April End.
1884, Charles T.. Weber, of 20 Cres-
cent st. Funeral Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
WHITFORD-In this city, April 1st,
1884, Mrs Eva B. Whitford. of 35
I4ockhart Ave. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
MASKUNAS--In this city, April list,
1884, Mrs Anthony Maskunas Of
159 Washington Ave. Funeral
Wednesday. at $3.50. from 1875
Drayer Ave. to st Joseph's Church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
WARNER-In Milford, March 31st,
1884, Frederick A. Warner. Funeral
this afternoon at 400 O'clock, to
Hall Memorial Chapel. Burial in
Riverside cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John II. Condor
took place this morning at 9 o.
clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street to the
Sacred Heart church where d
solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at 9:45 o'clock by Rev John
Dial assisted by Rev Edward Duffy
and Rev Francis Breen. Burial was
in new st Joseph's cemetery with
committal services by Rev Francis
Breen. The pallbearers We're:
Capt Frank Cutting, Lieut. Joseph
Stevens, Doorman John Monahan
and Detectives Joseph Bender,
John Calvin and Cornelius Shana-
han.
The funeral of Jean Dorais took
place Saturday afternoon at 1881
O'Clock from his home % West
Liberty street with services at st
AIMS church. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery. Rev Ernest Boileau
officiating. The bearers were Thorn
as Collette, George Daunais, Phil
dpi Beausaleil and George Pelle-
tier.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine
DeSimone was held this morning
from the home, 125 Charles street
to Our Lady of Mount Carmel
church where solemn mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by Rev
Charles Lynch assisted by Rev
Thomas Conway and Rev M. j..
Lynch. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Domenico Telerico, Peter Dad
dona, James Sciasva, Albert Cola
nino, Joseph Luca, and Frank
Maggie.
The funeral of Mrs Julia Ora
ham was held this morning at $3.50
O clock from the Lunny Funeral
home, rs Central avenue to st
Thomas Church, where solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated by
Rev Thomas Hanley assisted by
Rev John Co..nor and Rev Will
liam Judge. Burial was in new st
Joseph's cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were: William Keavney, John
Burns, Lester Brennan, George
Hayes. Maurice Hubbard. and
Simon Beck.
Military honors were accorded
DR. Raymond o. Massicotte when
the funeral was held from the
Bellevilie funeral home on Satur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock to st.
AIMS church where services were
! conducted at 1915 o'clock. Burial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
SMEDLEY WRITES
ON DISARMAMENT

"Disarm by Conditional Legisla-
ton" is the title of an article writ
ten by Attorney Frederick C. Smed-
ley of this city appearing in the
March 10Th issue of THE World
Tomorrow" The local lawyer. who
is interesting himself in peace
movements. advocates legislation
providing for disarmament when
similar legislation has been enacted
by other nations. He says such a
procedure seems well worth a SER
ious trial, land the trial cannot be
started too soon, for the alterna-
tive-a war which may blot out
our Civilizations too close upon
u.s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
KIWANIS CLUB TO
HEAR F. S. HARMON

Francis S. Harmon, general sec
rotary of International YMCA will
address the weakly luncheon meet
ing of the Kiwanis club Wednes-
day noon at the Hotel Elton. The
speaker. as his title indicates, has
had extensive experience with for
eign conditions and has recently
returned from Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02
This Lady Quickly Gained
l0Pounds By Taking Vendol

Had Been Weak, Thin. Rundown.
Appetite Was Poor. Nerves Kept
Her From Sleeping. was C0nsti-
pated Daily. Feels Better Than
for Months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

my health has been poor for
some time past. / lost SO much
weight and was looking SO thin
that now my friends are astonished
at the change which has taken
mace since i've been taking Ven
dol" declared Mrs Adelina Tessier
Of lar Butter Street. Springfield.
Mass.
when we came from our farm
IN in Canada l was almost nerv-
Gus wreck and was really afraid to
20 on the streets alone. lost so
much flesh that was almost skin
and bones.
IT had very little appetite but
what l did force down failed to di-
gest properly and create strength,
energy and healthy flesh. had
frequent attacks of gastritis that
caused shortness of breath, heart
| burn and sour belching. There-was
never d day that was free of con-
stipation, and I often felt dizzy
with little spots dancing before my
vision.
II was attracted to Wendell by
what leading people said it had
done for them who suffered just as
| / did. The first few doses OF Ven
| dol had a soothing effect on my
stomach, and began to improve al
most Immediately As the days
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

went by I could feel the change
taking place.
n "I'ye been taking Wendell three
weeks and have gained ten. pounds
and feel simply grand. I've never
had a medicine do so much good in
such a short time. sleep well, feel
stronger and have energy to do
many things had to stop doing.
The constipation has passed on, ]
never feel dizzy and my appetite
is good. I haven't had spell OF
gas, nausea or heartburn lately.
"Vendol has done me worlds Of
good and believe 1t will help any
one with the same trouble as
mine.n III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-02

Dan Parker, former Waterbury
ncwspaperInan who is now sports
editor of the New York Daily Mir
ror, was scheduled to talk over
Station WINS. New York, at 5
o'clock this afternoon. His subject
is listed as "Why Am Re-
porter"
One of the .cOuntry's best known
sports writer's, Parker's column Is
daily feature of The Democrats
sport page. Members Of his family
still live I'm the South Waterbury
section and he is u frequent visitor
to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
INMATE KILLED
BY CRAzED MAN
Asylum Patient WrenCheS
Bar From Bed, Stays
County Charge.

Seized with sudden fit of violent
insanity an inmate at the Julietta
County Hospital for the Insane, to-
day wrenched a three-foot iron bar
from a bed IN the Observa ton ward
and killed another inmate.
The dead man is Daniel Faeling,
So. OF 2ll5 South Belmont avenue,
sent TO the HOSPITAL after sanity
hearing in superior court.
Accused of the murder is Pete
GagriS. So. of 1873 Hermann street,
admitted TO Julietta yesterday from
the city hospital psychopathic ward.
Milton Barger. an attendant.
heard the noise of the struggle. and
rushed into the ward just in time to
see the dying man sink to the floor
from a terrific blow on the head.
Dr. E. r. Wilson, deputy coroner
said that the fit of insanity must
have been accompanied by a Seiz-
ure Of superhuman strength, be-
cause it was almost impossible for
a normal man to wrench the bar
from the bed.
Gagris. native Of Greece. had
been a CWA laborer. Immediately
after the Staying. he was placed in
a private cell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Indiana surety company which was
seeking to recover some OF the bonds
stolen by Dillinger in his raids.
L made deal with the informant
and he departed for Chicago. From
time to time l heard from him but
he reported little progress. He al
ways needed money, it seemed.
Later l realized that he was getting
money from me, from the federal
agents and from the surety COM
pany. He managed to keep pretty
well heeled.
We'll just as I was about TO put
this informant in the n. g. class with
a lot of other stool pigeons, the
wires began to get hot from
Chicago.
"McGuiness had contacted Dill
linger, it seemed. 1 lost no time in
getting to Chicago taking several
of my men with me.
I'VE met our informant and he
told us that Dillinger had been 10
Gated and soon would be ready for
delivery. 1t sounded too good.
The STOOL I later found out,
actually had located Dillinger
through underground sources i'll
Chicago and not only had eaten
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03


Johnny spoke at length. The del
egstiOn looked scared but nodded
Solemnly.
And If We don't get 81 round.
right now" concluded John. we're
gonna strike"
Pilcrini took the situation post
haste TO the club manager. The
manager went 10 the chairman of
the greens committee. The chair
man telephoned his committeeman.
The answer. unanimously was No"
So the boys struck.
Unfortunately. a tournament for
mixed foursomes was scheduled.
Came the first foursome TO the
tee. No caddies. The players
thought 1t funny. They decided 10
carry two clubs and play anyway.
The first player-s sweet Young
blond-teed up She waggled her
club. She shifted her spikes. She
glanced down the fairway. Up
swung her club.
BOO-O-O-ooOi PSs-S-Ssti Meo o.
wv Yee-ee-upee p" thirty boys. ten
Yards away. erupted simultaneously.
A distressing noise identified as the
Bronx cheer sounded the bass.
A little white ball popped weakly
Upward ana trickled some twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

Preparations for the referendum
began today. The ballot will ask
a yes or no" answer to the ques-
ton: Whether the Aug. l cabinet
law merging the Offices of President
and Chancellor is approved The
ballot mentions Hitler as reich
fuehrer with no restriction whatso-
ever on the period of his term
The result of the referendum is
a foregone conclusion. The former
Austrian housepainter thus will
achieve his life's ambition. He will
become the absolute ruler of g.
900 900 people, capable Of being over
thrown only by revolution.
Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of
propaganda has been laying the
groundwork for the referendum
since the beginning of the week,
when it became apparent President
Won Hindenburg condition was
hopeless.
Meanwhile Hitler prepared for
grim economic fight that may de-
eide his political fate.
Germany faces an economic
crisis of major Importance. Hitler
is supreme. 1t is Hitler or chaos.
But in the gray fall and winter
months he and his Nazs must
guide the country through suffer-
ing and privation.
On his success depends his fu-
ture.
To aid him, Hitler named HAL
mar Schacht, president Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Bulletin
Rfted Press

ny Z RttfW RUSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind,
Aug. 3.-ImprOper handling
of information that a break
was going to occur and
negligence on the part of at
least three guards and Off
Gals was blamed today for
the escape of five cOnvicts
from the Indiana state
prison last week.
In a formal report sub
mitted to Governor Paul V.
McNutt by Wayne Coy, his
undersecretary in charge of
penal affairs, recommended
tiOnS for structural and ad-
mlnlStrat1On changes IN the
prison were offered.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. ,.
Kenneth Rogers, %, Evansville,
Ind, and Louis Grail, %, Michi-
gan City, two of five convicts who
escaped from the Indiana state
prison last week. were captured
today at HOpkinsville, KY, prison
authorities were informed this
afternoon.
Two other escaped cOnvictS,
John Burnett, Clinton, and Will
liam c. Jay, Michigan City, were
caught at Mexico, Mo-, early this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

yards to the right. Thirty delighted
caddieS fell all over each other
Each of 200 succeeding players got
a similar sendoff. Drives were ter
rible and second shots worse. And
then the boys unveiled their ace.
AS the last player trudged of to-
ward the green, twelve boys Streaked
for the pond of the thirteenth tee.
They stripped. They jumped into
the water They Splashed, they
yelled. they waved merrily at pass
ing players. Since three fairways
pass the pond, they waved at prac-
tically everybody.
A squad Of police evicted them but
not until a considerable number Of
women and apoplectic escorts had
withdrawn from the tournament. a
policeman remained on each tee.
Today the caddy house bore A
notice that terms will not be dis
oussed by the green's committe until
the strike is called off" Johnny
Maloney SAYS: The strike won't
be called off until terms are dis
cussed."
General johnson is in Chicago,
but has nes been approached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
COURTS ORDER
AMUSES HUEY
Puppet Governor 'Defied'
Him: Can't Call Off
Troops, He Says.

BIZ tHited Press
NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. g.
Senator Huey P. Long left troop
ridden New Orleans today, body
guards at his side, pretending to
obey a court order that he revoke
martial law in the city.
He ambled into the state capitol
at Baton Rouge and announced
that his puppet governor, o. K.
Allen, had defied him. There be-
ing nothing more he could do about
the matter, he was going fishing,
he said.
The senator, political sponsor of
Senator Arthur R. OIl Arthur
Robinson of Indiana, was joking.
His dictatorship over state govern
ment is complete. The whole trou-
BILE is that he is trying to muscle
in on New Orleans city government
and that city has modified its po-
lice to full strength and sworn in
500 citizen deputies 10 defend itself
and its Offices from troop raids.
1t now remained for city officials
to prove that Long was in control Of
the Governors Office and the mi
litia.
City legal experts were busy at
that task. hoping to be able to Jail
the Kingfish for contempt of Judge
Nat Bonds court.
One thing was certain. The King
fish would do no fishing while the
strife ragged, 1t was reported that
he planned to have the Governor
call the legislature into special SEES
sion to amend the New orleans city
charter and take the police out of
the hands of city officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03
Body Lies in State

By United Prose-
NEUDEK, East Prussia, Aug. B.
Field guns on army parade grounds
and batteries on warships at sea
roared martial tribute today to
President Paul Won Hindenburg,
Germany's greatest soldier, as his
body lay in state at his Neudeck
chateau.
The changing of church bells
called the faithful 10 prayer for
the soul of the old field MARSHAL.
Every flag in the country was at
half-staff. Millions wore mourning
bands. Music was stilled.
Last night workers on his estate
and their families, numbering $50,
edged shyly into the room to pay
their respects.
1t was simple, but most poignant
mourning.
During the night of Monday
Tuesday Hindenburg's body will be
taken from Neudeck TO Tannenburg,
about thirty-seyen miles.
The final ceremony will begin at
IL a. m. with the rendition Of the
mourning march from BeethovenS
Eroica symphony.
Hitler then will deliver the final
Grafton over the field n lrshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

And now with Dillinger
dead-killed in a Chicago al
ley-the indisputable evil
dence reveals that stool
pigeons" led him to his doom.
Mrs. Anna Sage, "the woman III
red" and Polly Hamilton, the two
women who accompanied Dillinger
to the movie theater in front of
which he was killed, have been
spirited away by the federal men.
Some day they may share in the
reward which enticed informants to
put Dillinger ION the spot"
1T is sad but true" says Captain
Leach, that the police are forced
to work with stool pigeons" But
on a job like the Dillinger case they
are absolutely essential. 1t stands
to reason that any information you
get about criminals must come from
the underworld. And all that crowd
are rats" of one kind or another"
Safe With Police
1.-THE big lesson in this case"
Captain Leach continued, lis that
criminals really have more to fear
from their underworld acquaint-
ances than they have from the
police"
Let me tell you story about
that" he continued.
Shortly after Dillinger was freed
from the Lima, 90, Jail by his pals,
who murdered Sheriff Jess Sarber
in cold blood a fine looking chap
about six feet tall and very well
dressed came to my Office in the
state house.
It have withheld his name for
nearly a year but since Mary
Kinder, Pierpont's gun molr has
named him in an article published
in another city there is nothing
more for me to conceal. But Mary
only told one-tenth of the story
My caller told me that his name
was Arthur McGuiness and he had
done bit in the state prison with
John Dillinger.
WOrk-For Price
Il was surprised for this man
looked anything but jailbird. His
English was precise and his voice
courteous and we'll modulated. He
looked like a prosperous business
man.
apparently he saw my surprise.
He then informed me that he had
been a bank clerk in Indianapolis
and had been sent away for en-
bezzlement and later paroled.
Nov it seemed that he thought
he knew where D!llinger was hid
ing in Chicago and wanted to go to
work for the state police and help
locate the desperado-for price"
Later" Captain Leach continued,
81 discovered that my informant
already had made a deal with an