davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
WOMAN IN RED
DENIES SELLOUT
Believed DiIIinger 10 Be
Grain Broker, She
Tells Police.
Continued From Page One)

Destroyed him?-remained as deep
mystery as ever.
The girl in the red dress, Mrs.
Anna Sage, 43, denies that it was
she who sold him out to the author
tiles under the lure of a $4,000 re-
ward.
The government, which seized the
buxom woman from police, who
arrested her, likewise denied that
she had put Dillinger "on the spot.
But the police, still peeved be-
cause they had been given no part
in Dillingers demise, weren't so
sure that Mrs. Sage or Polly Ham
ilton, 25-year- divorce, were the
loyal sweethearts that they pro-
fessed to be.
The Hamilton woman, also known
as Mrs. Roy Keele, was reported to
have fled to her home in Fargo,
N. D., after seeing Dillinger shot
down.
Mrs. Sage, known to police as a
mistress of diSorderly houses, said
that Dillinger visited her home a
block from the scene of his death,
but that she and Polly knew him
as James Lawrence" well-to-do
grain broker who had a fondness
for movies, night clubs, women and
beer.
'Dininger?" my, no, we never
suspected it," she said Indignantly.
She disclosed that after the shoot
ing, while excited crowds gathered
around the blood-Splattered body in
the alley, police detective tried to
arrest her and Polly.
But some one who said he was
a federal man ordered him to re-
lease us and we ran for home" she
explained.
When Dillinger visited her small
four room apartment for his rem
devious with the divorce he was
"a perfect gentleman" Mrs. Sage
said.
The newspaper pictures of Dill
finger showed him as cruel, hard
bitten fellow. But the man I knew
all those weeks was pleasant, quiet
and gentlemanly
why, he never even told an off,
color story, she added.
Special Investigator Samuel P.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
MOOreSville Gets Last
Look at John Dillinger

there, Junior" one mother told her
5-year-old son.
L saw John Dillinger, Auntie!"
the youngster boosted.
In the meantime, another curious
crowd had assembled in another
town, some ten miles away.
A Gordon of police surrounded the
little haywood home of Mrs. Audrey
Hancock, Dillinger's sister, where
funeral services were to be held to-
day. Cars were parked mile from
the house. People walked slowly
going and returning, as if to street
carnival. Pop stands, hastily erected
did a thriving business.
Inside the modest one-Story
house, two persons we're the center
of attraction.
Tired from the trip to Chicago to
claim the body of his son, from the
grilling examination there by fed
eral agents regarding other mem
bers of his sons gang, and from the
tedious trip home in the hearse yes
terday, the elder Mr.. Dillinger
sought rest and solitude with men,
pers of his family.
His daughter, Mrs. Audrey Han
cock, served him a light supper. Mr.
Dillinger, sitting at kitchen table
conversed with her and her hus-
band. They spoke of John, the son
and the brother.
Friends continuously interrupted
them,' but Mr.. Dillinger, always
alert, always curteouS. arose and
shook hands. Frequently there were
tears in his eye. Just as frequently,
a smile appeared on his face. These
friends were sincere in their SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Hancock apparently was less
resigned to her dead brothers fate.
Although she spoke quite calmly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Crowley pinch-hitting in the Dill
linger cleanup today for Melvin H.
Purvis because of the latter's abb
sence from the city, said Mrs Sage
was being held for investigation.
She may be charged with har-
boring a criminal, he added, just as
Marion Evelyn Frechette and other
Dillinger sweethearts have been.
Supervising Captain John Siege
of the police departments "Dillinger
detail' said he believed Dillinger
had been staying at Mrs. Sage's
apartment about three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

Two Thirds of Nation Is
Tortured; No Relief
in Prospect.
lCopvrirht. 1894 bv United PRESS

fCopvrirht. 1894 BY United Prsss)
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 25-Al-
most two-thirds of the United
States today entered another day
of torture comparable to existence
within a blast furnace. Little re-
lief was promised from an unprec-
edented drought and heat wave
that has caused more than 500
deaths. cost millions, and interfered
with the lives of thousands of
Americans, all within a fourteen
day period.
The heat area extended from Wy
oming and New Mexico east to the
Alleghenies. taking in the southwest
and a great part of the south.
Temperatures exceeding 100 degrees
were the usual thing. Complaining
the suffering was an acute water
shortage in parts of the middle
west and the southwest.
A United Press tabulation of
deaths, stood at 513 early today and
was increasing almost hourly.
Cattle markets here. at Chicago,
and other places were damned with
thousands of heads shipped by dis
treSsed farmers unable to obtain
food or water for them. The ami
mails looked like famine beasts and
many we're so weak they could not
keep up with the herds. These
stragglers were shot.
Water Shortage Acute
A United Press survey of the
drought and heat areas showed an
alarming increase in the costs of
foodstufs. Grocers and wholesalers.
with an eye to the thousands of
acres of destroyed crops, predicted
prices would continue to increase.
Acute shortage of water for hui
man consumption was reported in
many sections and throughout Okla
homa and Kansas where river beds
are practically dry a frenzied life
and death hunt for water was under
way. Hundreds of wells have been
dug in the last week.
Oklahoma NAV get light showers
today, but a deluge would be need
ed to put water back into rivers and
streams and revitalize farm acres.
In addition to the more than 500
dead from causes directly traceable
to heat, deaths by drowning were
far beyond normal in all sections.
More than 100 drownings have been
reported within the last week.
Relief Agencies Strained
Cattle ranges in Kansas, Okla
homa, Wyoming and other states
were scenes of poignant suffering.
Federal and state agencies mus
tered all resources to relieve human
suffering. In Washington relief Of
ficials estimated that 100000
drought victims are entirely de-
pendent on the federal emergency
relief administration The govern
ment has spent $20,000000 in the
last month.
Some temperature readings yes
terday were unbelievable. At Vinta.
Okla, the mercury reached 1T de-
grees, Nowata, Okla, had 116 de-
greeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

her denunciation against Johns
assassination" was bitter.
He didn't have a chance!" she
exclaimed. And they say he was
so brutally cut up at the coronors
autopsy"
Outside, the morbidly curious still
fingered. Police were forced to
quell inSistent attempts of souvenir
hunters to cut strips from the fence
surrounding the house. Even
branches of shade trees were torn
away.
John Dillinger had come home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
MURRAYS MEN
LOSE IN VOTING
Oklahoma Sweeps Half Its
Veteran Congressional
Unit to Defeat.
BIZ United Press

By UHited Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July Is
Oklahoma had swept half its vet
eran congressional delegation out of
Office today and dealt a body blow
to the states epidemic of trick
name" candidates in the runoff pri-
mary, according to returns from
yesterdays election.
1t definitely eliminated all but two
of Governor w. H. Murray's slate of
eight candidates.
With E. w. Marland the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee, James
E. Berry's smashing victory over
State Treasurer Ray o. Weems for
Lieutenant Governor featured. In
1907 of 1854 precints, Berry led,
81, los to IS, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Like
Sunshine!
0 r 3 1T
kifan1in GGQU Gum
Eitan1in "D" Gum

Here's that important sunshine
vitamin everybody needs Fights
tooth decay-builds strong bones.
Seldom found in everyday foods
but you can get yours this delicious
way. SC a package everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
HAMILTON IS SOUGHT
FOR SARBER MURDER
Outlaw Helped Free Dillinger
Prosecutor Says.

By United Press
LIMA, O., July 25.-John Hamil-
ton, now listed as public enemy No
3, following the Staying of John Dill
linger, will be sought for trial or
murder charges in Allen county, il
he is apprehended, Prosecutor
Ernest M. Botkin said today.
Hamilton is believed to be one OF
the gang which shot and killed
Sheriff Jesse Sarber here last Oct. Il
in liberating Dillinger from Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE
INCREASE RECORDED
Love and Money Given as Cause
Of Pittsburgh Advance.

b. Hlffn grfss
PITTSBURGH. July 25.-PittS-
burChers either have more money n
their pockets. or are becoming more
lovins. Books az the marriage il
cenSe bureau show: 1886 marriage
licenses issued during June, only
eighty-three less than IN the same
month OF boom year OF 1929: $50
licenses issued in June. 1888, and
735 IN the same month of 1892
Charles HendrickSOn. veteran clerk
explains: Its love and money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Architect Dies in Plane

By United Press
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, July
25.-Allen Lauritson, 40, prominent
architect, was killed here last night
when his private airplane crashed
into the surf in front of the Hen
lOpen hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
Southwest wind, 13 miles an hour;
temperature, 95; barometric pres
sure, 1896 at sea level; general con-
ditions, scattered clouds; ceiling, I'M
limited visibility, twenty miles.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
CURB GROUP SUPPORTS
SECURITIES ACT CHANGE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16-The
New York Curb Exchange is preparing
to join the movement of the New
York Stock Exchange to get the sup
port of listed companies in opposition
to features of the proposed securities
act which affect corporations, it was
learned today.
The curb has made changes In its
trading rules forbidding members or
firms from participating in pools and
from acquiring or granting options,
and prohibiting disclosure by special
lists of information regarding orders.
These revisions are identical with
those made by the Stock Exchange
recently.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
GENERAL BAKING co.
P0STP0NES MEETIE.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 16-Th-
General Baking Co. announced today
that it has postponed its annual meet
ing pending final court action In ths
case Of group Of minority stockhold-
ers which is seeking changes in tn.
management. The meeting was seized
uled for yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

9ts 615 Radio Corp. .......
34ls 23h Radio Corp pf tA). &.
235s Is Radio Corp pf (B)..
3sA IA Radio Keith-Orph.
20 is Raybestos (60c).
56ss 43 lReading Rwy (1)..
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange
1900 AN 10000 1890 Noon. :. =. 1.360000
l P.M.......... 100000 2:00 PM. 1.95OO00
Unit Of tracing tParty
:pus es IN stock Paid last yearno regular rate Pay
Pius n stock Ply. p IN special preferred stock
Evening star., 1934-02-16

15s l Vadsco Sales Corp. &.
29 21 Vanadium Corp.
10 41s Van Raalte. .......
81 A VanRaalte pf sta Cd
311s PASS Wick Chem (t2.10).
59A 31A Va-Car Chemical. E.
26 141s Va-Car Chem So pr
7S 65 Va Elec&Pw pf 80.
8 Az Va Iron Coal & c..
Va Iron Coal & c pf .
661S 81 Vulcan Detin (h3). (.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

1914 IL Kans City South.
ga 61S Kaufman D S h20c.
1sll 1879 Kayser & Co th25c).
4ss "a Kelly Spring Tire,
ga I Kelsey-Hayes (A) ..
81 ~ kelsey-Hayes 3D.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
STOCKS FOLLOW
IRREGULAR TREND
TRANSACTIONS ON The new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE |SOCS
Steel and Specially Shares
Improve in Afternoon.
Utilities HeSitant.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOCIATED Press FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK, February 16.-The
stock market experienced intermit-
tent buying fiurries today, but i'm
provement did not carry TO all parts
of the list. Some of the utilities and
industrials held back, while rails we're
extremely narrow. Steel shares bene-
fted by a late active demand and a
number of specialties were also prom
inent. Allied Chemical and Armour
of Illinois preferred scared to 5
points. Crucible Steel rose more than
2 and United States Steel. Standard
Oil Of New Jersey, Seaboard OIL.
American Telephone and Chrysler
gained major fractions TO more than
point.
The close was steady. Transfers
Appropriated 2,750,O0O shares.
Volume Is Smaller.
Stocks were not too buoyant and
the trading volume was bit smaller
than yesterday. Chrysler, however,
made new high since 1929, with a
gain Of about point, and a number
Of others attained peaks for the past
year or more. Armour preferred got
up points and the common gained
l. Standard Oils of New Jersey and
California, Atlantic Refining and Sea-
board stepped up a point or more
each. United States Smelling, Nc
Intyre and Dome were firm, but
American Smelling, Howe Sound and
Anaconda eased. The utilities, rails,
aircrafts and alcohols were narrow.
Much interest was expressed in ad-
vices from Washington, the effect
that members Of the congressional
committees now holding hearings on
the Fletcher measure had indicated
that the present form Of the bill was
mot the last word on the subject.
Many letters had been received BY
Chairman Fletcher, it was said,
recommending the proposed 90 per
cent margin requirement be lowered
to 40 per cent.
Oils Given Attention.
The queStiOnnsire sent by the Stock
Exchange to members requesting de-
tails of recent transactions in avia-
ton issues did not cause any particU-
lar excitement, Some brokers in
ferred that an effort was being made
to find out if professionals had ad-
vance infOrmatiin of the cancellation
Of the airmail contracts which caused
a sharp break in the aircraft stocks.
Some favorable attention was given
the oils on the ground that this clas7
was still behind the market. Earn
ings prospects here were also thought
to be brighter. as were potential divi-
dend disbursements. The alcohols
were not especially perturbed by the
Senate inquiry. and metals still re-
fected hopes of an early announce
ment on steps to ''rehabilitate" silver.
An increase Of 8.406 in freight car
loadings for the week ended Febru-
ary 10 was cheering to the rail fol-
lowers, but it was learned that much
Of the increase was due to heavy
coal shipments resulting from the
extremely cold weather. Loadings
for the week totaled 572 ,504, a gain
of 6784l over the like 1888 weet
and l0,969 over the same 1882 per-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
Beaver Dam News

The many friends of Mrs. Clyde
Townsend will be glad to know she is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Alice TulI, Of Pitts Creek
neighborhood near here underwent an
operation at Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury for appendicitis on
Monday of this week. Her friends
here are wishing her the best of luck
and hope she will be home soon.
The Willing Workers Society met
at the Presbyterian Church here last
Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
was conducted by our President, Mrs.
R. Harlan Robertson. They adjourn
ed to meet at the Church Thursday,
August at 2:3O. This will be quite
a business meeting so we trust large
number Of members will be present.
A cordial invitation is extended to
visitors as we will have plenty of room
The word will be Control" given by
Mrs. Marion Holland. Come and en-
joy this meeting with us. Perhaps we
will learn how to control ourselves.
Those who met the requirements in
their Sunday School work and have
their names placed on the honor roll
for the month of June are as follows:
Beginners Dept-David Stevens, Rog-
er Aydelotte and Naomi Aydelotte;
Primary Dept.-Ruth Aydelotte and
Phyllis Parks; Junior Dept. Katherine
Taylor, Hilda Aydelotte, Anna Lee
Aydelotte, Dorothy Smith and Ad-
rian Parks; intermediate Dept-Ada
Custis and Frances Redden. We hope
to have more next time. Try hare
to be present and on time for rest OF
this month. Also learn your lessor
so you can get your name on next
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
MARINES GREAT
STICKLERS FOR
NATIONAL GAME

When a Marine starts out for one OF
the distant parts of his own United
States, or for one of the earth's far
flung four corners, he carries with
him his rifle and pack but, somewhere
in the pack, there is baseball, pair
of boxing gloves, or a swimming
suit.
When he comes back, he usually
carries in the pack a good share of
trophies, medals and cups.
The term "Fighting Marines" re-
fleets part of what is expected of
the youth who enlists to serve his
country, but all is not work in the
Corps. Under the present training
system, compulsory exercise in diver
sified athletics is a part of the Ma
rine's daily life and it has resulted
in "crack football, baseball, bowling
teams and some golfers and tennis
players who make their opponents
smart under unbearable scores.
With Marine Corps life afloat as
important as ashore, swimming is
the exercise most seriously taught.
But when the Marine reaches the fine
beaches of China, the Philippine Is
lands and Honolulu, exercise becomes
a pleasure. In the surfboard and
swimming contests at the famous
waikiki beach at Honolulu, the Ma
rine Team for many years has piled up
an enviable record of consistent wins.
There are many sports writer's who
attribute to the Marines the universal
adoption of the word "baseball' as
an integral part of foreign languages
and the playing of the game in many
countries. Marine baseball teams have
played native teams in the Philippine
Islands, Panama, Guam, Santo Do
mingo, Haiti, Puerto Rico, Mexico,
The Virgin Islands and Cuba. In the
United States they have played most
Of the big college teams in the East,
West and South. The great Eddie
Collins, of the Red SoX, played on sew
eral Marine Corps teams. Jimmy
Levey, formerly of the st. Louis
Browns, started off as youngster on
Marine teams. The "Grand Old Man"
Mig Clarke, wore the Marine Corps
baseball uniform.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
GreenbackviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hess, of Nor
wood, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bach
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rabold, of Palmyra,
Pa, Mr.. Charles Mason of Essington,
Pa, and Mr.. Wilfred Mason of Ard
more, Pa, spent the weekend with the
latter's mother, Mrs. George Mason.
Miss Bessie Lee Parsons Of Porter
vile, Md, is sps nding this week with
her sister, Mrs. Allen Crowley.
Miss Esther Ward of Snow Hill, has
returned home after spending last
week with her grandmother, Mrs. An
ME Merrill.
Misses Effie Marshall and Mary
Justice are spending this week with
the formers aunt, Mrs. George Hol-
loway at Chincoteague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Browne,
Jr., are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a boy, Roger Allan, born
July 13, 1884.
Miss Catherine Timmons, of Mills
boro, Del, is spending some time
with Miss Grace Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Of Snow
Hill, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Annie Merrill.
Mr.. Graydon Tull, who is employed
by the P. R. R. Co., at Delmar, Del,
spent the weekend with his wife.
Mrs. Allan Crowley is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Annie Brown, of Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown, Sr.
Mr.. Joshua Ellis was carried to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20

Berlin to Ocean City, in the 3rd Elec.
Dist. Consideration, $40 &c.
Louis Twigg and May Twigg, his
wife, from John Cooper and wife and
others, real estate containing pa A.
more or less, in the 9th Elec. Dist.
Consideration, SO &c.
John I. Coulbourne, G. Edwin Coul-
bourne and L. Oscar Coulbourne,
partners trading as Coulbourne Broth
ers from The Board of Education of
Worcester County, real estate at the
intersection of the County Road lead
ing from Benefits Mill to Stockton
and the County Road leading from
Klej Grange to Girdletree. Consider
alton 81 &c.
Eloise F. Barnes from Mervin P.
Selby, Frank B. Scarborough and
Newell NJ. Corddry, Trustees and c,
real estate in Girdletree fronting on
the County Road or Street leading
from Girdletree to Taylor's landing.
Consideration, $4,000.
The United States Of America from
Manor, Real Estate and Trust Co.,
real estate in Ocean City. Consider
alton, $3.50.
Robert S. Wimbrow, Peter A. VIM
brow and N. Jerome Wimbrow from
Taylor Truitt and wife, real estate
containing 13 acres, more or less, near
Whaleyville, in the 9th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Robert S. Wimbrow, Peter A. VIM
brow and N. jerome Wimbrow from
Harry P Dale and others, farm con-
tanning 143.44 Acres, more or less,
near Whaleyville, in the 9th Elec.
Dist. Consideration, 81 &c.
James E. Onley from Henry E.
Richardson and wife, real estate on
Main Street in Berlin. Consideration,
$40 &c.
Henry E. Richardson and Ida M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
times.
E1'as5ia ia$'H!
Su110dH Sct11'a4S
Christian Science Services

Life" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July %.
The Golden Text will be from John
5:26-"As the Father hath life in him
self; so hath he given to the Son to
have life in himself"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-II Cor. 5:20-"Now
then we are ambassadors for Christ,
as though God did beseech you by US;
we pray you in Christ's stead, be ye
reconciled to God"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The
way is straight and narrow which
leads to the understanding that God
is the only Life"
Services: Sunday; II a. m. Odd Fell
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-07-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to procure
decree for divorce a vinculo ma
trimonii by the plaintiff, Henry J.
Burbage, from the defendant, Hazel
c. Burbage.
The Bill recites that the parties
hereto were married in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, on October a, 1923. That
your Orator has been a resident of
Worcester County, Maryland, for more
than two years last passed, while the
defendant is a nonresident of the
County and State, and when last heard
from was resident of Red Lion,
Pennsylvania. That though the con-
duct of your Orator toward his wife
has always been kind, affectionate and
above reproach, she, without just
cause or reason, abandoned and de-
serted him, and has declared her in
tention to live with him no longer,
and that such abandonment has con-
tinued uninterruptedly for more than
three years, and is deliberate and fin
al, and the separation is beyond any
reasonable hope Of reconciliation.
That there are no children as issue of
said marriage.
~ 10 CHeIeupOH, ny CHe SlrculC
Court for Worcester County, Mary
land ORDERED this End day of July,
1884, that the plaintiff, Henry j. Bur-
bage, by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some weekly news
paper published in Worcester County
once in each of four successive weeks
before the 18th day of August, 1884,
give notice to the said absent defen-
dant, Hazel c. Burbage, of the OBJ
ject and substance of this Bill, warn
ing her to be and appear in this Court
in person or by solicitor on or before
the 31st day of August, 1884, to show
cause, if any she has, why decree
should not be passed as prayed.
BESSIE BOWEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test: Bessie Bowen, Clerk.
July 6-4t.