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 _ 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 saiTommy 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. heuse. The agents decided to make three officers. Baum was killed In- There was not lime to wait for re- WfiMblA NEW ECONOMY SERVICE no further move against the place un- stantly', Newman was knocked un- inforcements now, nor to deliberate qfcw pa» ia ONE » haute; »«d Um (wat- reinforcements a'Tived—and then conscious a bullet which til by glanced lootaa oad on a plan of action. There were less tuia; haoi teodar teat; tafaiy not until daylight. , off his skull and the constable was than a dozen agents In the town r' An agent dispatched to a nearby severely scurried to rent or borrow auto- founded. They olace to telepi. le to Rhinelander. The Nelson 'pulled the bodies of the dead I ..~1 mobiles with which to drive the 50 this New All-Finished Service miles, over poor roads and through Investigate Family a cold drizzle, to the resort. Fpur cap finally were obtained and the agents set out. several armed with machine - guns One agent was left ki Rhine- With the New Low Prices- TODAY! lander to notify other agents of the developments and to rush them, as they arrived, to the aid of their col- leagues. Two of the cars of the advance force broke down before many miles aHAT’S RIGHT—there’s no extra for hand- had been passed, and some of the charge agents were forced to cling precar- FfJoe iously to the running boards of the men’s shirts when you use Manhattan’s New remaining two cars—hanging on with finishing numbed fingers to their heavy machine guns. Economy Service. LOWEST PRICES As the agents reached a lonely spot about two miles from the the Inn, Manhattan Has Ever Offered lights on the cars were extinguished a to make this Serv- and the men picked their way cau- We haven’t omitted single detail tiously in pitch darkness. Several On High-Quality, All-Finished times they nearly became bogged in For ditches. ice the greatest laundry value in Washington today. Dogs Sound Alarm. oVerv 1934 LAUNDRY SERVICE rates see in hand The cars turned Into a narrow lane the amazingly low you the right colbmn, that led from the main road toward Spider Lake, on the steep bank of this service you what is a 100% which the roadhouse snuggled in a gives really complete* grove of trees. As they turned off FIRST 10 POUNDS the road a dog broke the stillness of ESTATE service at the lowest in Manhattan’s history. the night with a shrill series of barks. laundry prices Other dogs at the inn soon Joined In (minimum bundle) $1. 50 the canine chorus. The agents cursed their luck, cursed the dogs and cursed Men’s shirts are hand-finished, mended and buttons their informant for neglecting to men- tion the animals. GAS RANGES The agents deployed. There was no sewed on—bath towels are fluff-dried and folded—flat- NEXT POUNDS ‘time to lose, no time to organize 5 themselves, as they had planned to do. into a cordon that would surround work is beautifully ironed, mended and folded—wearing pound the place. Purvis quickly divided his 12/ small force into three He groups. outer hand-finished— sent one group to guard one side of apparel is pressed and garments • the house, another to watch the op- posite side and he remained in front benefit of Manhattan’s Famous with the third unit. At the rt*ar Was a^20/o $35 and your clothes get the All Additional Pounds the lake He did not know there was a steep bank, overhang with bushes, Net Method of are in <* pound to shield fleeing men. Probably there below Bag Laundering—they placed only 10/ was a boat there, too. There was no opportunity to check the lake side. regular wear sellingprice net to prevent while being washed. • Just as the respective groups were strong bags meting toward their stations, three men emerged from the front door of “ The net the wear and the clothes get the wash." Your Next the inn. climbed into a car parked bags get Figure nearby and started the motor. The Week's Bill agents called to the trio to halt, iden- Laundry tifying themselves as officers of the law The failed to and Read the low shown in the column at the men stop ELECTROLUX prices From This Table Cost attempted to drive their car through of the agents all the services listed above— The agents had been informed right. Remember, you get 10 lbs. (minimum) $1.50 that the inn was occupied by no one but Dilhnger and his associates and 11 lbs. $1.62 16 lbs. $2.20 you get Manhattan and Manhattan service. the proprietor of the place. Emil GAS REFRIGERATOR quality Right 12 17 lbs. $2.30 Wsnatka They had to make instant lbs. $1.74 decision If they let this trio get away here is chance to banish work and worry lbs. 18 lbs. —and if the men proved to be Dil- your wash-day 13 $1.86 $2.40 lrngcr and two companions—it would 14 lbs. $1.98 19 lbs. $2.50 be as difficult to expiain the escape. Yet —to take a holiday on wash-day—and to save yourself these might be innocent men. The for 'I'/ft* 15 lbs. $2.10 20 lbs $2.60 agents had shouted, according to an 20 lbs. add each official account, "loudly and dis- IMe money at the same time. Send all of your clothes to Above I0t ]or pound tinctly." The men must have heard. Manhattan—remember the bigger the wash, the less it To secure this fine work at these a low prices at least half the weight c/av of bundle should consist of as\Jy costs your per pound. flat work. DAY 1 ONLY 1 Phone DECATUR 1120 Now! Naturally heavy thinft auch aa blankera, currama. furniture cover linen and wathabie auita, cannot be included in rhia low-priced aervu LEFT! | I Offa* api™ fofyy | LOW ONE-WAY RATE* to MEW YORK 5 .50 WTSBRQR U> BOS TO* 8.50 1 CNCA80 14.7S-ST iaRBlS .50 MCMNND 230 CttVtLOS 50 Noanu 4.20-tOS ARSIS 39.40 —other savings Ol. 5608 A 5681 GREAT EASTERN BUS TERMINAL in ANNAPOLIS HOTEL iirJTJUI.TL I r v _j