1934-07-30 [P A-6]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1934-07-30 [P A-6] DILIANGER VISITED DETECTIVE Slay* Half‘Brother Diiura era Dillingers Hide-and-Seek Trail In Re - Enacting BVREAV 4 TIMES, WOMAN SAYS Dillinger Shooting Bt the Associated Pt*m. I 11. IS and 35 *nd July JO She Identi- Press. the leader Br the Associated CHICAGO. July 30—The Dally fied K*n« and hi* ftrl INN IS TOLD — AT the article set out. when *h* HAMPTON* Va.. July 30 Times said today that John Dlllinger friend One more death was attributed visited the Detective Bureau four saw their picture* after DiUlnxer* to- death. State Police Investigators; indirectly to John Dillinfer ; times between June 11 and July 23. j Those Who Took Part in day—the death of Karl Blake. the date he was slain by Federal 32. during • re-enactment of the agents. Zarkovich Dealt of NEWSMAN FOUND DEAD Fatal Raid Give Authentic Say shooting Dillinger The hunted desperado parked his < Blake (as "Dillinger"' was shot car at the curb, entered the building With Woman. in the stomach at his home last and rode up to the thirteenth floor, HOI.DKNVim. Olila July SO C^V— * Story of Encounter. his half-brother, night by Henry the newspaper said, adding: J. B. Phtlltps. jr„ 23, managtn* editor Klees. 16, of Atlanta <a "Gov- “Each time he sat In a public wait- of the HoWenville Dally New*, died the Associated Press. ernment agent") when the gun Br ing room for an hour or more, then yesterday a short time after he was ^Continued From First Page held by Klees proved to be >_ CHICAGO. July SO—The Chicago left through the crowded foyer, prob- ; found wounded In his offlce. a pistol loaded Tribune Mid today that Indiana ably brushing against policemen, In his hand* crowd the border Into Louisville Ky Before he died. Blake told of " BUte police are seeking to tear aside judges and lawyers Associates said he apparently was where \r related In a previous article, the re-enactment and absolved the veil of secrecy in the slaying of Dlllinger made his visits as an es- in normal condition last n.trht when he nought medical treatment Klees erf blame, but the boy was John Dillinger cort to his last sweetheart. Polly Ham- he "made up" the paper and went Three day* later on April 17—he held on a murder charge pend- Federal agents of the Bureau of ilton Kcele, the paper added, and sire home. bobbed up In Saultc fl»e Marie ing an investigation. and East Chicago po- went there for examinations : Mich at the home of a sister of Investigation required who worked on the case in Chi- of all food handlers since the out- John Hamilton one of hi* pal* lice, without local authori- established dealings between Mrs break of amoebic dysentry last Sum- To relieve During the next few day* Dlllinger cago notifying ^ ties. have refused to disclose their Anna Sage. Dillinger-* companion on mer. The girl had been a waitress and planned, organized and effected a source of information. his last alive, ani Sergt. Mar- apparently desired to obtain a certifi- contention of hla gang members and right ^Eczema The Indiana police, under Capt. tin Zarkovieh. East Chicago police cate from health authorities that their women at an obscure roadhouse W Matt Leach, were determined to in- detective, who was present at the would enable her to resume that oc- Itching on a lake In the wooded fastnesses of the rumor that "the finger" shooting. cupation. lend $ive skin Northern Wisconsin The stage was vestigate comforj had been put on Dillinger by s "We want to get to the bottom of The Times said It obtained its in- use being set for the now famous battle *nurses this whole mess in Lake formation from a woman who said she cf Little Bohemia woman. County,” Police said had Leach said saw In the room June Much ha* been written about the Investigators they Capt. Dlllinger waiting Resinol Little Bohemia raid A dozen ver- sions of what happened there have been given and as many forms of criticisms have been heaped upon the heads of the Federal* for their failure to take Dlllinger on that occasion The Authentic Story. V Here, for the film time. 1* the officially authenticated story of the encounter, based on first-hand ac- count* of thoae who took part NO EXTRA CHARGE All had been quiet on the Dlllinger front for several days—barring a few obviously false report* that had to be checked by Federal Investigator* as * routine step In the early afternoon of Sunoay, Hand-Finishing offlee for April 22. the telephone in the of Melvin Purvis, agent In charge of the Chicago office of the Depart- of ment of Justice, rang It was long The above map shows how the elusive No. 1 outlaw zig-zagged his way through half a dozen States distance from Rhinelander, Mich. A the Middle West while Federal agents were hot on his trail. The places Indicated are those at which It has a he had more hideouts not known. MEN’S SHIRTS man wanted to talk with the cent been definitely estabhshed Dillinger visited. Of course, many In charge. It was "very Important,” he Insisted. car and They must have seen the agents ges- telephone operator put the call and wounded men out of the Tlve man identified himself by name ticulating In an effort to halt them. through and advised that there was drove away in it. He said he had positive information” in They were getting away. “some trouble” at the home of one Newman recovered consciousness that John Dlllinger. five other men Avin Koerner, about 2 miles from the a little while and. with blood from the and three women were stopping at Machine Guns Rattle, inn. After urging agents who had surface wound over his eyes blinding the Little Bohemia Inn, 50 miles The agents opened fire with ma- just arrived at Rhinelander to hurry him, managed to get back to the Inn north of Rhinelander. He the sai<l chine guns, aiming at the tires and to the inn. the agent returned with and notify the other agents. information came from some one at gasoline tank. The car careened down the Information about the disturbance When dawn and reinforcements ar- the Inn. There eould be no mistake the road and crashed to a stop. at the Koerner place. rived, tear gas bombs were thrown in declared. about it, he Simultaneously, a machine gun the inn and the agents entered. They is 300 miles Investigate Trouble. Rhinelander nearly opened a raking fire from the roof of found there the three women—but no from air. At that time, Chicago by the Inn Another pound forth a Agents W. Carter Baum and J. C. Dillinger or other gangster. the War had a Department regulation deadly stream of bullets from a sec- i Newman and Constable Carl C. Chris- It has been established, officials say, which Justice men from precluded ond story window. that the men who fled—presumably This rule after- tensen proceeded by automobile to the using Army planes. The agents returned the fire from after the first burst of fire—were Dil- ward was lifted. There was some Koerner home to three sides, while a couple of other investigate. linger. John Hamilton, Homer Van commercial delay in chartering Federal men ran to the ditched car— As the officers approached the front Meter, Tommy Carroll, Pat Reilly and Within an hour or so. squads planes to find one man dead and two others J of the Koerner residence they came Nelson. Apparently they dropped of and Paul agent* from Chicago 6t. wounded. He saw none of them was upon an automobile parked near the down the bank and escaped by run- to Rhinelander Other | were flying DilHnger. The wounded men identi- entrance. The agents pulled alongside ning along the beach or by boat. • the agents started for remote lake fied themselves as C C. workers. the car and The constable C. stopped. "It was a combination of though automobile. the he Tegion by They said they had not heard the re3sured agents, saying recog- breaks that frustrated us at Little command to ; nized one or two in the Ciets News of Might flan. stop. persons parked Bohemia,” one of the agents re- The agents continued to fire Into | car. The first plane arrived at Rhine- marked. ‘‘Difficulties of transporta- the house, the lights of which had One man, whom the constable didn’t lander just before dusk. The agents tion, lack of time to surround the inn, been extinguished. The firing from know, got out of the car and an- of lake to the rear of met informant at a j proximity the their designated roof nounced : within the house and from the the house—and those darn and were discussing plans for dogs." place soon ceased and ail was quiet again. "I know who you guys are. You're the Inn when the informant's When use MANHATTAN raiding A .semi-circle of agents formed around ‘O' men wife arrived in Rhinelander with the you Laundry's the building and an attempt was made Without further words the stranger— startling world that Dllllnger and his to keep watch on the water front. It later identified as “Baby Face” Nel- crowd were up and that they packing was now well after midnight There son, Dillinger recruit—opened fire planned to leave the Inn Immediately was no sign of life from within the point blank with an automatic on the after dinner that night.
Recommended publications
  • Bremer Kidnapping Part 131.Pdf
    r _ I ... .. I, g .e_¢.5.,_> " _ - ~¢;.;, __ -V? ,_ g . B.»- . 92 I t O O the kidnaping before it started but that Sawyer insisted upon going through with it. Bolton testified that some of the boys often expressed themselves as being opposed to Harry $awyer&#39;s policy of "fooling with the Government", and that they were very much worried about this matter and they oftn made the eonment that had it not been for Harry Sawyer they would not have gone through with the kidnaping. PATRICIA CHERRINGRJN who was the consort of John Hamilton during 1953 and 1934 and who is presently serving a two year sentence in the Federal Detention Home at Milan,Michigan for harboring John Dillinger advised agents of the Bureau that shortly after John Dillinger and Homer Van Lister shot their way out of a police trap at their apartment on Lexington Avenue in St.Paul on March 31, 1934, she together with her sister and -Tohn Hamilton proceeded to a restaurant in St.Paul where they contacted Homer Van Meter, who imediately took them to Harry 5awyer&#39;s cottage near 5t.Paul where they remained for four days. She further sta- ted that they received a tip that this farm was to be raided ad left l o~ hurriedly, returning to $t.Paul where they then contacted Tonnq Carroll 92 and Baby Face Nelson. &#39; "1&#39; ii! t 3 VIVIAN !,&#39;L»&#39;iThIIAS, who was the pa:-amour of Vernon C.I-Ziller a _z. principal in the Kansas City massacre advised agents of the Bureau that 1&#39;4 Q she and Killer had lmovm Harry Sawyer for approximtely five years during which period he operated a saloon on Wabaaha Avenue in St.Paul; I Q ,_.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Guns Blast Ufe from Dillinger After He Leaves
    r AVEKAQB OAILT OIBCXCA'nO.S tor tfte Hiantb of done 1M4 TBB WBATHBB Poreeost of B. H. WobUmt Bomoo. 5,428 Bmrtford Member of tke Aodlt Boreon of CIrealattoiM. Pair tonight and Tneeday, little cbaqge In temperatarcL (Clasetltod Adveitlelng on Pago tdi) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 23, 1934, (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS THREATEN PRIESTS 500 National Guards FEDERAL GUNS BLAST UFE Move Into Minneapolis WITH KIDNAPING FROM DILLINGER AFTER HE a L A U D D R . D O L A N violence, as police’ ! conveys were drawn un’tn 1**!^ “ d 67 others fast C.lhpses W l... Ma. DEMOCRATIC trucks through the ranL ‘of sTr°ik* ' »u«"‘rig”poace~buck ing truck drivers | from The ahoi>W down came on th» which the guardsmen Convicted of Bombing ikine ‘he fair grounds to the of the deal LEAVES CHICAGO THEATER Charges Gets Jail Sentence TORCH that of last Friday were warned by truck owners that unless they return today, other The strikers, demanding higher wages and wider recognition of REACHES END OF TRAIL Vienna, July 23.—(A P)— The drivers will replace them immedi- Manchester Party Leader ately. pelr union, essayed to sell pamph- expectation of at least a dozen Mayor A. G. Balnbridge said In a lets to raise funds for their cause. BANDIT, TRAPPED, 'The laundry and dry cleaners hangings In Austria this week un- public statement armed police were der the new compulsory death pen- Given Lavish Praise by ready to- convoy any necessary union has voted to call a sympathy strike beginning at 7 a.
    [Show full text]
  • By Richard Maclean the Buzz Surrounding the July 2009 Release of the Movie Public Enemies the Heat Was on and Dillinger and His Gang Needed to Lay Low
    20 The Restorer • November/December 2009 By Richard MacLean The buzz surrounding the July 2009 release of the movie Public Enemies The heat was on and Dillinger and his gang needed to lay low. Dillinger’s has rekindled interest in gangster stories and the beautiful cars of the lawyer, Louis Piquett, also represented the owner of Little Bohemia 1930s. Starring Johnny Depp as John Dillinger, the action thriller por- Lodge, located off Highway 51, in Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin. trays one of the country’s wildest periods in outlaw bank robberies, (Some believe that Dillinger did not carve his fake gun, but instead escapes and car chases. What few will realize is that the actual escape car believe that it was slipped to him in prison by Piquett.) A deal was cut to Dillinger drove in making one of his getaways from the FBI is in the rent rooms for three days for $500, or nearly $8,000 in today’s dollars. movie. This article depicts the story behind that legendary getaway car. On April 20, 1934, Dillinger, Lester “Baby Face Nelson” Gillis, Homer Van Meter, Albert “Pat” Riley, John “Red” Hamilton and Tommy Carroll An Infamous Crime Spree arrived in three separate cars accompanied by two girlfriends and two From September 1933 until July 1934, Dillinger and his gang robbed wives. banks and in the process, terrorized the Midwest, killing 10 and wound- ing seven others. He staged three jail breaks, stealing police weapons and The danger associated with renting the rooms to such famous criminals, making a mockery of the police.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bismarck Tribune
    gaga THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA* TUESDAY, AUGUST 28,1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS Textile Strike Breach Widens Iron Range Bank Holdups Planned bu Nelson CONFERENCE FAILS a * TO HIT BRAKES ON Not Candidate LESS TALK OF WAR, I Deep Sea Divers | 3 HLUON DOLLAR AirEndurance Record Their Goal VAN MR'S DEATH Get Valued Data j WALKOUT MACHINE LOWER ARMAMENTS Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug. 28. CAUSED BANDITS TO OP) —Valuable data on deep sea FIRE KILLS THREE, life were reported Tuesday by Dr. Workers Insist Meeting of Their William Beebe and Otis Barton, ADVOCATED BY NYE American scientists, as the re- INJURES OVER 100 Demands Only Alternative ABANDONHO RAIDS sult of their latest dives off this port. to Move Senator Advises World Fair Aud- Strange underwater creatures, Argintina Slaying of Outlaw in St. Paul .iH RHSI thus far unidentified, were glimp- Town is Swept by •: sed through quartz v • • ience “Prepare For Peace”, the windows Flames Started by Oil Tank EMPLOYERS REMAIN QUIET Seen as Result of ‘Tip Off’ . • v * of the Bathysphere, steel diving Not Conflict device invented by Barton in two Explosion by Pals submersions Monday. Tiny fish, angry at the invasion, hurled Committee Accepts Invitation WOULD CUT EXPENDITURES themselves against ball, emitting of Labor ‘BABY FACE’ ADVANCE MAN flashes of light when they struck CITIZENS GRIPPED BY PANIC Board But Won’t it. Descriptions of specimens Alter Stand were telephoned to assistants Recommends Complete Elimin- above. Holocaust Began When Employe Would Have Struck Simultane- An accident occurred Monday. ation of Private Manufacture Washington. Aug. 28.—(>!>)—The ously and Fled to Hideout On the first descent a short cir- of Refinery Opened Cas Dis- of Munitions cuit in a battery caused four strike committee of the United Textile Near Border flashlight bulbs to explode in Bar- tilling Tank Workers Tuesday accepted the invita, ton's face.
    [Show full text]
  • The War on Meth Leadership Challenge with Difficult Officers N
    SPRING 2010 Volume 19 Issue 1 COMMANDThe Official Publication of the Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police The War on Meth Electronic PSE Tracking Comes to Illinois (NPLEx) Leadership Challenge with Difficult Officers N-DEx New National Infrastructure for Sharing Law Enforcement Incident Data Remembering the Officers Killed by the Dillinger Gang On Good Authority Juvenile crisis intervention teams Illinois Video Gaming Act Authorized use of video gaming terminals in specific establishments ASS S OC I IA O T N I I O L N L I C Land of Lincoln H E IE IC F L Speaker Michael Madigan S O PO Representative Lisa Dugan F ILACP President Pat O’Connor CRIME SCENES, ACCIDENTS, UNATTENDED DEATH, AND GENERAL TRAGEDY SCENE CLEAN UP. When your job ends, ours begins. Aftermath. It’s what we know and handle. We specialize in bio hazard clean up – including but not limited to, bloodborne pathogens, bacteria, tear gas remediation, and other tragic event remediation. Across the nation, law enforcement agencies and insurance companies refer our services to victims and their families because of our expertise and reliability. The Aftermath team consists of trained experts – we never contract jobs out. With over a decade of experience in biological remediation situations, we’re in tune with not only the scene at hand, but also the sensitivity needed around the victim and their family. • Homicide and Other Violent Crimes • Self Inflicted Death or Attempts • Unattended Death • Automobile Blood Cleanup • Accident and Injury Cleanup • Tear Gas Remediation For more information or to refer us to someone in need, visit us at aftermath.com or call 800-366-9923.
    [Show full text]
  • John Dillinger - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia 5/14/2014
    John Dillinger - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 5/14/2014 Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search John Dillinger From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from John dillinger) Main page Contents "Dillinger" redirects here. For other uses, see Dillinger (disambiguation). Featured content John Herbert Dillinger (June 22, 1903 – July 22, 1934) was an John Dillinger Current events American bank robber in the Depression-era United States. His gang Random article robbed two dozen banks and four police stations. Dillinger escaped from Donate to Wikipedia Wikimedia Shop jail twice; he was also charged with, but never convicted of, the murder of an East Chicago, Indiana police officer who shot Dillinger in his bullet- Interaction proof vest during a shootout, prompting him to return fire. It was Help About Wikipedia Dillinger's only homicide charge. Community portal In 1933–34, seen in retrospect as the heyday of the Depression-era Recent changes outlaw, Dillinger was the most notorious of all, standing out even among Contact page more violent criminals such as Baby Face Nelson, Pretty Boy Floyd, and Tools Bonnie and Clyde. (Decades later, the first major book about '30s Print/export gangsters was titled The Dillinger Days.) Media reports in his time were spiced with exaggerated accounts of Dillinger's bravado and daring and Languages his colorful personality. The government demanded federal action, and اﻟﻌﺮﺑﯿﺔ বাংলা J. Edgar Hoover developed a more sophisticated Federal Bureau of Български Investigation as a weapon against organized crime and used Dillinger Català and his gang as his campaign platform to launch the FBI.[1] Čeština After evading police in four states for almost a year, Dillinger was Cymraeg Deutsch wounded and returned to his father's home to recover.
    [Show full text]
  • Gangsters up North
    Gangsters Up North Mobsters, Mafia, and Racketeers in Michigan’s Vacationlands Robert Knapp Cliophile Press ClaRe, MiChiGaN 2020 © 2020 by Robert Knapp. All rights reserved. No part of this docu- ment may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of Robert Knapp. Cliophile Press Clare, Michigan [email protected] www.cliophilepress.com To all the fine historians Up North. Contents Preface ix 1: Gangster Presence Up North 1 2: Capone (Almost) Never Slept Here 9 3: Sault Ste. Marie’s Public Enemy #1: John Hamilton 37 4: More Public Enemies Up North 55 5: Purple Crude 71 6: Toledans at the Beach 81 7: Cleveland’s Syndicate Comes North 99 8: Mafiosi Up North 107 9: Gangster-friendly Retreats: Henry Ford’s Harry Bennett 117 10: Gamblers and Gambling 133 11: Gangsters on Vacation Up North 183 12: Moving Up North 205 13: Gangster Pastimes: bootlegging, bank robbery, kidnapping, murder 221 Afterword 243 Appendix 244 Acknowledgments 247 Bibliography 250 Image Credits 255 Notes 259 Index 300 v Gangsters Up North Real & Imagined Locations vii Preface p North” Michigan has a charm all its own. Generations have enjoyed relaxing, fishing, hunting, and a wide range of other “Udelights over the last hundred and forty years. Gangsters just joined the millions of others who came north. Sometimes they, too, simply sought rest and relaxation at a cabin, a gangster-friendly retreat, or a resort hotel. Other times, they saw opportunities for furthering their own in- terests in gambling, bootlegging, and even kidnapping, bank robbery, and murder.
    [Show full text]
  • Wanted: John Dillinger His Life, Death, and Burial
    WANTED: JOHN DILLINGER HIS LIFE, DEATH, AND BURIAL INTRODUCTION In a little over a year, he and his gang’s escapades, and the efforts of the authorities to stop them, contributed to the premature deaths of twenty six people, the wounding of another nineteen, prison convictions for twenty three of his associates, the robbery of at least $359,332, as well as more than a million federal, state, and local tax dollars spent pursuing justice. Despite such an ignominious career, or rather, because of it, even now, many decades after his death in 1934 at the hand of the FBI on the streets of Chicago, the grave of John Dillinger continues to attract more public interest than those of most of our other more worthy residents. That you are reading this is proof. Why this fascination with John Dillinger, a fascination which caused thousands to flock to the Biograph Theater in the hours after his shooting, “turning the neighborhood into a carnival of the macabre, with some dipping handkerchiefs and scraps of newspaper, even hems of dresses, in the dead man’s blood[?] The next day police avoided a riot only by allowing thousands more to file through the hot, reeking, fly filled basement of the Cook County Morgue to view the corpse of a man whose exploits, style, and cockiness had created his legend even as he lived. For there was an irony to Dillinger that puzzled and fascinated even the most law abiding citizen. Despite his reputation as a robber and gunman, Dillinger seemed to possess a fairly conventional value system.
    [Show full text]
  • Dillinger's Happy Hunting Ground
    Claica;o Sunday Tribune Dillinger's Happy Hunting Ground tent to rob, and sentenced and quett; Hubert Dillinger, brother committed to the Indiana re- Record of Outlawry and of the prisoner, and Evelyn Fre- formatory for a term of ten to chette, John Dillinger's woman. twenty-one years." Another caller was Meyer Further, it mentioned that the Politics in Indiana Bogue. Piquett referred to him trial judge recommended, in a as an ••alibi witness." This lengthy statement, that clemen- was unknown. The governor, erers, Pierpont, Makley, and Bogue was an unsavory charac- cy be granted, and that the state who was even then being reo Clark, and three women. ter. He had been twice In the commission on clemency, II after ferred to as I. Emperor McNutt They arrived in Tucson on Jan. San Quentin penitentiary In careful investigation," recom- of Indiana," tried gracefully to 22. Three days later all were California. He had served a mended parole. kiss away any criticisms. He captured. The men surrendered term in the Michigan City prison At the time, and In view of the said that II in the spring, when without firing ash 0 t. The for jewel robbery and had been documents on which it was the sap begins to flow, the boys women were also taken into cus- let out only a few months before. based, the governor's action ap- want to get out." tody. That should have been His record should have been well peared to be of a routine nature. Other Indiana folk were not the end ot the Dillinger career.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Radio Station ••• WEAF: A) 1 St to Broadcast Commercials: I
    ( 1922 1. Radio Station ••• WEAF: A) 1 st to broadcast commercials: I. To help pay for the broadcasting costs. 2. Movie attendance ••• 40 million per week. 3. Fordney-McCumber Tariff: A) High taxes on imports: I. To shelter American producers from foreign competition. ( 4. Hiram Evans - Dentist - Dallas, Texas: A) Becomes••• lmperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. B) Klan: I. Hates Blacks, Jews, Catholics, Immigrants, and Religious Liberalism. II. Condemn modern culture and materialism. III. Work with both Political Parties. IV. Will suffer internally from MANY scandals: (1) Alcoholism. (2) Prostitutes. (3) Pornography. ( (4) Kidnappings. ( (5) Financial Scandals. C) Late 20's••• Membership starts to drop. ( 1922 to 1927 The Williamson County War 1. Williamson County - Illinois. 2. Troubles in the county: A) Labor disputes in the coal mines: I. 19 strikebreakers are killed in one day. B) Ku Klux Klan problems. C) Wars between rival bootlegging gangs. 3. Because of over 200 violent deaths: A) Area is called "Bloody Williamson." 4. Gang warfare: ( A) Primarily between 2 groups: I. The Shelton's: (1) Led by 3 brothers: a. Carl. b. Earl. c. Bernie. II. The Birger's: (1) Led by Charlie Birger. B) These 2 groups murder each other right and leftll! I. In five months, 13 men are deadll II. Homes are firebombed. 5. December 12, 1926: ( A) ~oe Adams ••• Roadhouse owner: I. Mayor of the small town of West City. II. Is an ally of the Shelton's. B) Charlie Birger gives orders to have him killed: I. Birger men••• Harry & Elmo Thomasson. II. Murder him in the doorway of his own home! III.
    [Show full text]
  • Germany Serves Notice She Will
    I * EARLY THREAT NOTE RECEIVED BY SUNDAY EDITION THE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE OT THE ASSOCIATED PRES6 STATE HEAD FORTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 261 V BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, 8UNDAY, APRIL 29, 1934 6c A COPY 'Inside Dope* Received On ‘Snatch* By Outlaw Serves Notice OOLUMBU6. O., April «P>— She Gov. White Germany Will Arm Herself George haa received supposed Inside Information'* that roembeni at the John DUUnger gang have established a "head- quarters’' here with the view to GOODS WORTH lierfecting plans to kidnap the ea- ecutlae and his daughter. Mary. Awaiting Chance? $2000 TAKEN The governor declined to dis- close the source of his information, v/hich was to the effect that sev- I eral members of the *• Dillinger gang V IN ROBBERIES had reached Columbus and were merely awaiting a favorable mom- ent to act. He acknowledged that he supposed "inside information * Herald Story Leads had been turned over to him out To indicated he was giving it the Arrest Of tame unconcerned reception ac- corded other DUlinger threats and Suspect tips.* Only 11 ago. the I days governor received a letter mailed from Chi- • Special to The Herald > cago containing a threat that he HARLINGEN. 28.-Arrested Windows Shattered in Silver Shirt April v ould not live to the end of his Bookshop in Brownsville C. GUNMAN FOR Friday night, R. term of office unless he pardoned STAND DRAWS was CRIMINAL Harper. Valley produce man. IS Charles Ham’ Pierpont, Makley bound over in 8500 bond to await .’ltd Russell Clark, three members action the on char- by grand jury of the DilUnger mob now held in of NO.
    [Show full text]