The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE IXDIAXArOLIS STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1934. Drenching Rain Delays Burial of Dillinger DILLINGER BODY BORNE TO GRAVE IN RAIN. Throngs Attend Dillinger Funeral CONCLUDED FROM FAGE OSB. ml HMD USES FUNERAL VIEW 1 ism VL1 1 S35UDL ss revealed to the world in the Bible, the greatest book in the world. This faith is also revealed to us in Many Curious Persons Get Into Cemetery Despite Heavy Police Guard.

dividually and consciously by living, rr vital and personal faith in Him. He is an eternal God before all, behind all, beyond all, above all, beneath CONCLUDED FBOM FAGK ONE. i i tm1 end thii mauve-covered casket be all, through all and after all," said the minister. "He is an infinite God and nothing is impossible with Him," the pastor continued. "He is a personal God who thinks, plans and rules.

He is our Father in heaven who has endowed each one of us with His spirit and we are His children. "He is the God of wisdom who ing lowered into the ground to lie beside the body of his wife. John Dillinger's two little half listen were there, too, Doris and Frances both wearing bright blue dresses, and looking solemn, yet intensely interested, as children always do when sv knows what to do, when to do it and how. He is the God of love and tenderness and is kind and gentle. A Special Selling of fine SEERSUCKER Wso of Madras) 29c they find themselves in unusual srtu ations.

sacrificial and motherly. He is the God of forgiveness, the God of Mrs. Mary Kinder, sweetheart of Harry Pierpent, Dillinger gangster, who now is under sentence of death in the Ohio State penitentiary, was mercy and the God of grace." The Rev. W. I.

Evans Assists. The Rev. Mr. Fillmore was assisted by the Rev. William J.

Evans, pas there, wearing a dark blue dress striped in white and ornamented Above is a general view of the John Dillinger grave at Crown Hill as the body of the man who was Xo. 1 public enemy of the nation was borne to the Anal resting place. This photograph was taken in the rain, the heavy shower sending police and a group of spectators to shelter under a nearby tree. At the far right so me of the many curious who came to see the burial obtained protection from the rain under a large umbrella, with brave red bows. She cried un tor of the Mars Hill Christian eontrollably.

and so did her sister. Church, of which the Hancock fam ily are members. Musicians from the church sang "God Will Take Care of Tou" and "We Say Good-Night Woman Asserts State Police Mannerly PLAM TO SMASH Mrs. Margaret Behrens. Their mother was with them, Mrs.

Viola Patterson, and Mrs. Patterson, too, shed many tears during the services although outlaws and their ways have brought her and her family nothing but grief and trouble. "We all sent flowers," said Mrs. Behrens. Down Here and Good Morning Up There." The day was begun at the Han- grounds the instant the gates were open.

Capt. Ed Helms, who headed the detachment of sixty-five police assigned to the funeral, had every gate guarded, and police stationed every fifty feet or so outside the fence. People came to him with all sorts of reasons why they should be permitted inside the ground. Capt "Turned Utf Dillinger in Chicago cork home with an altercation be With a Seersucker Tie you are not so liable to get hot under the collar. They're cooling.

They're easy to look at, they wash nicely. Bright sparkling colors and in the more subdued effect. A new company on Sale today, 29c. tween jiards appointed by the family and newspaper photographers. Hard to Tear Selves Away.

The rain stopped, but the family of the dead outlaw couldn't seem to tear themselves away from the vi ktmUil hkdIak. jMik as trait nutairio a Vnrth UUIliI to uu iru jcoici- iit-x hi us i Reaches Capital; Helm said he never saw so many SHORT Sox 25c SrORTS SHIRTS Open Neck 1.19 Air cooled Oxfords 4.93 side Chicago movie theater at rillVIa 4stm Hist tiia no oa u- a MAi aMnsaft me sxeen tickets in his lite-the green UllHTR 1RBI iJUHUdY instil, far as the underworld was con-1 T. The guards swung clubs at the photographers, who were in the street in front of the home A hurried call to a police captain brought a squad of police that informed the Hancock family that their jurisdiction ended to tell on tickets are those issued to lot holders in the cemetery. Capt. Helm re Talks With Hoover Routing of Gang.

cerned. A mysterious phone call to The Star last night by a woman who refused to give her name kept alive the question uppermost in the minds marked, somewhat cynically, that more relatives inside the cemetery were beine remembered by relatives with their fence, and that any phO' tographing done from the roadway outside the cemetery than had been the case in many a long day. No one WASHINGTON, July to the Federal drive to was perlectly permissmie. rrom that time onward, cameras clicked throughout the forenoon. There was another slight flurry as the casket could drive into the cemetery even taxicabs were stopped a block or so L.

STRAUSS CO. of thousands throughout this country and abroad since his shooting. It was: Who "turned up" the No. I outlaw, giving Information to Federal agents that led to Dillinger's away. was being loaded into the hearse, Sergt.

Otis Baker was assigned 10 and one photographer was molested, smash the remnants of the Dillinger gang gathered momentum here tonight as J. Edgar Hoover, investigative head of the Department of Justice, conferred with Melvin H. "Double" Makes Call. The crowds about the Maywood the grave, with a detachment of twenty or so policemen. Quite a distance down the road from the Dillinger lot a group of Negroes was seated quietly on the grass, watching the proceedings with solemn and eager eyes.

Sergt Baker said one of them had approached him, carry home looked in amazement when a man who resembled Dillinger walked cinity of the grave, which the laborers were already beginning to fill in. They stood around a long time Mr. Dillinger, in particular, seeming forlorn and lost. They couldn't seem to realize that it was actually all over that all the excitement, romance and notoriety that had come into their lives since John Dillinger became an international figure was done with forever. None of the ghoulish, barbarous scenes that marked the end of the Dillinger trail in Chicago were observed in the slightest degree at the funeral.

People were intensely interested, but the crowd, estimated at five thousand or so. that gathered around the cemetery, and particularly around the main gate on Boulevard place, was exactly like the crowd that lines the streets waiting for a circus parade to come into sight. They would have said, "The funeral's coming!" much as a circus day crowd would have said. "The elephants are coming if they had been able to see the funeral approaching Few See Cortege F.nter. Very few, though, saw the funeral her name asserted a man well known as a state police informer, was the one.

She asserted he was in Indianapolis ten days ago, that he went to Chicago from here and that, so far as she knows, he is there now. Asked whether he was the one who would attempt to collect the $15,000 reward on the head of Dillinger, she said: "There are several waiting for him to try." Doubt was placed on her story, however, when it was recalled that the man she named was at one timo an associate of Dillinger gang members, that he was "known" by gang members to have "informed" and that when Dillinger was arrested at Tucson, in January he had an Indianapolis police traffic sticker on the back of which was scribbled: is a stool." Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley, on the way back from Tucson, were said to have made threats that any member of the gang would shoot the man on sight. He was known by them to have connection with Indiana state police. These facts put doubt on the possibility that the man did "turn up" Dillinger. It is believed the outlaw into the group.

He was Ralph Alsman of Brookville. many times cap FIRE RESCUE ORDER tured as Dillinger. and who wished to see the man who had caused him ing a tin cup; he wished, tne XNegro explained, to "get him a cupful of earth off'n Dillinger's grave," but Sergt. Baker declined to let him or any one else inside the roped-off en Purvis, agent in charge of the Chicago office who engineered the capture and death of John Dillinger. Hoover said he would confer with Purvis on how best to move to bring about the capture of the three Dillinger henchmen: John Hamilton, Lester M.

Gillis, alias George (Baby Face) Nelson, and Homer VanMeter. In this category were placed, also, Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd and Richard Tallman Galatas, who are wanted for the Kansas City (Mo.) massacre in which four policemen and their prisoner were killed. his troubles. The family welcomed him and took him inside, after the remainder of the throng had been Thousands Are Reported closure. through the home.

Mrs. Nora Leech STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW. FROM BARREL TO BOTTLE! superintendent of the Sabbath school Takes In Much Territory. The roped-off 'enclosure took in a of the Mars Hill Christian cnurcn Trapped in Villages by Forest Blazes. good deal of territory, in addition to snd who had known John, Dillinger well, said, "That man gives me the A man's whiskey.

Made ex pressly for those who like their whiskey "straight from the barrel" without synthetic fla the open grave, between Its two piles creens. He is tne image oi jonn. Al Feeney, director of safety for of earth, in one of which a shovel mil 1 14 Indiana, snd who had sped state po- TOULON, France, July 25-cP)- lice on many a search for Dillinger, was stuck. Tall, ancient trees bent over the spot, one or two little trees, and half a dozen ornamental urns, was a visitor outside the home voring, coloring or blending. The low price will amaze you the quality will delight you! PhiliD Lutz attorney general of cortege enter the cemetery.

It didn't com in by the main gates at all. It came in by the west entrance at would have shot him on sight. However, the mysterious voice on the phone let it be known the underworld was not through. Indiana, snd members of his office who had gone to Tucson, to Purvis arrived at tne capital unexpectedly late today. He was met by Hoover who walked eagerly toward him, grasped him by the hand and congratulated him on his success in bringing the long Dillinger hunt to a successful conclusion.

The two conferred later with Acting Attorney General William M. Stanley, to map a drive which it is hoped will wipe out the "Big Five" of the underworld. arrange for return of Dillinger after Thirty-second street and Northwest em avenue. his capture there, also were present gay with the colors of summer flowers. Inside the roped-off enclosure were tombstones bearing the names of Graham, Clark, Young, Arnold and Mann John Dillinger's nearest neighbors from now on through eternity, the Grahams There were whispers when a HINDI The entire French fleet in the Mediterranean was ordered to be prepared to speed to Toulon today to evacuate thousands of persons menaced by forest fires in the region of Bormes and Lavadou.

Several thousand persons were reported to have been trapped by flames and high winds were whipping up the blaze. The commandant of marines fighting the flames reported that roads were blocked and that the fire is surrounding villages and cutting off escape. blonde woman and a brunette, (lipssed In fashionable summer cloth The storm that started about an hour before the funeral was due to arrive had, to some extent, cleared the streets and sent many people scampering to shelter, but many hundreds braved a drenching. There was no attempt to rush the ceme ing, asked admission to the home and refused to give their names, "right next door." In the uuiinger SlraiqW Brbohisiei Later thev told newspaper reporters STRAIGHT WHISKEY IN QUIET OF HOME lot, in addition to the raw new gravo where rests one of America's most we mm envNt they were Margaret Hall and Peggy Payne of Chicago, and that they were show girls. They insisted that tery gates, no disorder.

After the services a lot of people were to be seen carrying sprays of gladiolus- spectacular outlaws, are the large monument, bearing the name of "Dilllnier." and two small tomb DILLINGER'S FOLK READ STAR STORY OF TRIP TO HOME they did not know Dillinger. scarlet and crimson, pink ana yei IT'S STRAIGHT WHISKEY AND GOOD WHISKEY stones, side by side. One bears the low, but many of these had been Mary Kinder Attends. picked from the ground in the neigh There was a wreath with artificial Sensation-Packed Hours at End With Son in Grave, Crowds Gone. name mouie jjmmgei ioiu-vi the other, "John Dillinger, 1864- The space left for the date of the death of the elder John Dillinger is borhood of the lot flowers dropped from the casket as it was carried from the hearse, or from the bouquets carried by eight women friends of Mrs.

Hancock. Dillinger's relatives, like millions of other Americans, eagerly scan newspapers for accounts of the famous desperado. I iL. orchids on the door of the Hancock home. The Interior of the home had been rearranged somewhat for the services, and the casket, banked by flowers, stood in the north side.

An enlargement of a snapshot of John still blank, but it's there, waiting for him, when the time comes for him to lay down his burdens. TRAVEL IN CLEAN, COOfCOMFCH Those who had managed to get inside the cemetery, however, stayed A Kuaru ci relatives tti mc nan-Speco re Tht Indianapohs Star. aA Officers Seek Dillinger Loot Chicago Police Find No Clewt in Search of Hit Latt Hideout. Dillineer and Evelyn Frecnette, MOORKSVILLE, July 25. right there, rain or no rain.

During the height of the storm, many men and women were observed out in made when tne two aenea meir searchers and visited the Dillinger farm near Mooresville April 8, had John Dillinger was back in i I Dillinger body from Chicago to qu.et of his farm home on the edge May wood In The Star during the During tne long wan oeiore me funeral cortege came through the west gate, to the discomfiture of those waiting for a glimpse of it at the main gate, it seemed as though the granite and marble shafts and monuments across the way were waiting, too. All the carving was on the side facing the Dillinger lot and the downpour, perched on tomb' been removed from the wall. of this Morgan county town tonight early hours of yesterday morning stones, the rain pouring in torrents off their hats, their clothes a sodden Marv Kinder, "moll" of the Dil Gathered in an imposing group at mass. Where all these people inside his half-week of sensation-packed hours at an end. He had been drawn the cemetery came from nobody linger gang, alleged sweetheart of Harry Pierpont and captured with th( eanir in Tucson, seemed to have seemed to know, but there they into the tempo that his son had lived to care for body in death.

The task was completed with burial were. Try to Clear Cemetery. Some of them had been there of the No. 1 Public Enemy in a the entrance to the yard of the Hancock home, the relatives apparently had exhausted their supply of topic3 after a night of vigil. Suddenly down the deserted road which runs before the house an automobile came.

It passed the Hancock home, passed several other houses and then slowed slightly, A thump was heard. One of the members of the group was up with the sound and ran to the house where the auto had slack Crown Hill Cemetery grave. since 7 o'clock, when the cemetery gates opened. An effort was made to they seemed to be biding tneir time gravely, these stones carved with the names of Barcus, Dearborn, Gilchrist, Bowker, Richardson, Patt-man, Pring many more, all waiting. And among them fascinated spectators waited, too those mysterious hundreds who seemed to have emerged from nowhere leaning against the tombstones, sitting on the ornamental iron chairs or on the tombs themselves, fanning themselves in the shade cast by some mausoleum, listening alertly for the sound of automobile tires on the With the father were John's two replaced the Frechette woman in the family's affections.

She was prominent by her presence among the relative's of Dillinger, and was public with her grief. She accompanied the family to the grave. The elder Dillinger arrived at the home at 1:40 o'clock. The services were somewhat delayed by a near-collapse of Mrs. Hancock, and by the failure of one of the small Hancock children to return from a tricycle ride.

clear the cemetery of every one not having some legitimate business at the Dillinger funeral ana inciaen half-sisters, Doris, 16 years old, and Frances, 12, who look after the household duties for the 70-year-old farmer, sorrowing for his son both in life and death, yet confident that he had done all he could to provide CHICAGO, July 25. W-Chicago police today were confident they had unearthed the last hideout of John Dillinger. The trail led to the apartment of "the woman in red," Mrs. Anna Sage, who has admitted she and Mrs. Roy Keele were the two women who accompanied the outlaw to the theater the night he was killed.

Two keys found on Dillinger's body were found to fit locks in the apartment. Search Reveals No Clews. Search of the apartment, however, and of a "mystery chest" brought ened speed. He tossed back over his tally, people with cameras were not regarded as being on legitimate business, and were sternly barred. A score of cars had driven into the shoulder: a proper burial.

It's The Star. I read it every Several neighbors were at the morning." home in the late evening as the He was back soon. The paper was Neighbors Divided In Opinions. Neighbors of the Hancocks were divided in their opinions and in their patience with the throngs that father and the two girls returned gravel that would announce the funeral's approach, staying at a respectful distance from the roped off inclosure, but determined to miss nothing. Even the attic at the rear of a house clear over on Graceland avenue, which commanded a longdistance view of that particular part CUTICURA placed on the ground.

Relatives packed themselves in a tight huddle. With the aid of a flashlight, head from Crown Hill. They provided supper and attended to the daily chores always required around a blocked the street for hours. Some invited weary watchers inside for cool drinks of water and other lines and sentences about the man who lay in nearby room were read. no clew to a possible cache of the 17J loot taken by Dillinger's bandits.

farm home. With their departure the house that had been in the spotlight since depredations of John Dillinger, bank robber, gang leader and jail breaker, had attracted world at "Double" It Convinced The basement apartment of Frances (Patsy) Frechette, 31-year-old sister of Dillinger's former sweetheart, Evelyn, was visited. Evelyn now is serving a sentence for harboring the outlaw. Frances and Het No Longer That Ralph Alsman of Brookville, dou tention, again was quiet. John Dillinger sat on the porch until late warned them away from their fences.

Two men climbed a nearby utility pole, their heads close to dangerous wires, and carried a young boy with them to see the casket brought from the home. Others mounted the tops of automobiles. An ice cream salesman did a thriv into the night, glad that the crowds Bathe the affected parts freer with Catleara Smb and hot water, dry gently, and anoint with Csitiears) Olatsaesit. Pure and healing, these super -creamy emollients bring quick relief and soon heal itching, horning, st Jy skin affections, eczema, pimples, rashes sod all forne of skin troeoUs. ftasKe.

OtatsMatsfcaadMs. Seaple eats free. ble of John Dillinger who was arrested seventeen times and was shot were gone. her roommate. Miss Margaret Ed wards.

30. were taken in custody. of the cemetery, was crowded with people. "And I'll bet it's 130 degrees up there," said Sergt Baker, mopping his brow. Name Not on List for Day.

Two other funerals were held in Crown Hill cemetery yesterday those of Fred Hartman and Sarah E. Mark. Their names appeared on the regular daily schedule in the office. The name of John Dillinger was not on the list. His name will, of course, go into the regular records of the cemetery, but the names of Mr.

Hartman and Mrs. Marks, whose fate it was to be buried on TO ENJOY NEW YORK twice by officers who thought that he was the outlaw, viewed Dillin All Telegraph Companiet Both vehemently denied shielding the bandit. ger's body yesterday and came away satisfied that he no longer had a Ordered to Submit Data WASHINGTON, July All "Cetkttra," Def. MO, "I wouldn't have a thing to do with that Dillinger, after the way he treated my sister," Miss Frechette double. 'It was Dillinger, said Alsman telegraph companies, including the International Telephone and Telegraph Company, were ordered today declared.

Mrs. Sage to Be Deported. ing business in the crowds. A salesman of neckties called his wares with lesser profits. At 2:40 o'clock in the afternoon the body was brought out, and the scuffle for sight-seeing positions began in earnest.

Even in death Dillinger tricked his public. He entered the back gate of the cemetery, and left a large crowd waiting at Thirty-fourth street. Maywood Postmaster Relieved. Although neither a friend nor yesterday: "I recognized him by a tiny scar on his ear that Dillinger showed me when I talked to him in the Crown Point jail on the day be TRY THIS SOOTIO A police theory that Mrs. Sage by the new communications commis The fast way, the cool, clean, comfortable way via Pennsylvania Railroad's air-conditioned flyers.

Its principal trains to New York, Philadelphia and Washington are had put Dillinger "on the spot" to fore he escaped. sion to provide it with full data of their organization and financial When I first heard the stories of save herself from deportation to structure. Roumanla because of her record as the same day in the same cemetery with one of the world's most notori-' ous outlaws, are the only names that showed yesterday. It was the only part of the cemetery where John Dillinger wasn't getting any notice. Western Union and Postal, along a disorderly house operator was de the shooting, "I doubted that Dillinger was dead.

I thought they had made a mistake, but I am convinced now." with any other companies operating nied by Fred D. schiotieidt, cmei oi enemy of Dillinger, there probably was nobody in Maywood yesterday the Bureau of Immigration nere. telegraphic services across state lines, were called upon to provide this Information along with that of Alsman, who 1ms been making FOOT ITCH REMEDY The germ of "Athlete's Foot" has spread simply everywhere. At least one-half of all adults suffer from it at some time, according to government reports. Many fall to recognise the symptoms of redness between the toes or on the sides and soles of the feet; skin cracks; tiny blisters; sometimes a dry peeling and tuch an "The covernment has made no stage appearances in all parts of the dicker with Mrs.

Sage," he said. who was more happy at closing of anv hook-un they may have with air-conditioned also many trains to numerous other points. country, tolling of his experiences, "She will be deported." the Dillinger chase than Harry wy other companies through interlocking rick, postmaster. Mr. wyrick, wno left for California yesterday.

He has signed a contract to enact the Policeman A. J. Mulvaney said he was told by the janitor at the Sage directorates. POLICEMEN GUARD DILLINGER GRAVE said he was sorry the gunman had Rate schedules were not asked. Of part of Dillinger in a story of the outlaw's life which will be made by home that Dillinger stayed mere month.

been killed, admitted that the end of the trail had meant also the end of flcials said these already were avail able. M. G. a him company. a worried troubled trail for him, A guard of three policemen was "For all these months," he said, Questioning of Mrs.

Sage, a middle aged woman, was continued by Samuel Cowley, first assistant to Melvin H. Purvis, chief of the local bureau Girl, 18, Admitt Slaying Cost Accountantt Teams I have had to trace every address REDUCED FARES to the EAST On tale Tuesday and Saturdays, that ticket! are 25 lower than regular round (rip fares have a return limit of 30 days, with liberal stop over privileges within Anal limit. Take advantage of these travel bar-gains. For information consult ticket agents, or J. MILlSfAUGH, Division Passengar Agent, 116 Monument Place, Riley 9331.

on every letter or piece of mail the stationed at the newly-filled grave of John Dillinger, ace bandit, in Crown Hill cemetery last night. Au nf investigation. He also denied Mrs. Hancocks received. By tracing, i-t-c-h-i-n-g.

It might not be bad idea to examine yotir feet tonight for these signs of "Athlete's Foot." If you discover Just ene symptom, begin the use of Rlng-X, tho new penetrating treatment Apply it morning and night Rlng-X goes right into the tissues, attacks the germs lodged between layers of skin, clears up your infection quickly. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Adv. Sage or Mrs. Keele had worked with mean putting a sheet of tissue paper The Largest Fleet ol MflMlll) Trains in the World Father After Beating SALLISAW, July Hunnecut, 18-year-old farm girl, was charged with manslaughter thorities feared that some of the the government.

over the address and following me morbidly curious might disturb the lines of the address. Then I had to He asserted the government was seeking evidence charging both of grave or take flowers irom it. une man already had attempted to fill a send the trace copy to the Depart' ment of Justice for their investiga them with harboring muinger. tincup with earth from the grave, Mrs. Keele "Wsrtchud" Girl, tions.

I hated to be brought into today in the slaying of her father, Lon Hunnecut, 50. Preliminary hear, ins was set for Aug. 3. such a business. It developed the picture In Dillin ger's watch was that of Mrs.

Keele. LEMOXS MAKE RHEUMATICS FEEL 10 YEARS YOUNGER Waited on Dillinger, He's Told. to Be Honored at Dinner Two attendance teams of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will be honored by the board of directors with a golf match and dinner Saturday at the Hartley Hills Country Club at Hagerstown. Teams receiving the most points for attendance and new members are captained by Leo B. O'Loughlin and H.

F. Goll. Members of Mr. O'Loughlin's team are B. H.

Holmes and Laurey Rose of Indianapolis, Werner H. Grabbe of Terre Haute, Harold Sinex of Hagerstown and A. O. Harding of Newcastle. Mr.

Goll's team is composed of Jo and the officers thought it possioie others had hidden themselves in the cemetery. The guard was composed of Sergt. Charles Weddle and Patrolmen LudginandBrown. She is believed to have left for the Hunnecut was killed, Sheriff Bill Byrd was told by the girl, after the farmer had beaten Alyne with a hoe handle because she disobeyed him "But I would have been more scared than ever if I had known all home of her mother. Mrs.

E. day from pahvf Tou Don't suffer another rheumatism, or neuritis Hamilton, at Farzo. N. D. Pennsylvania Maifotteiill aloni what found out today.

A and went to Sallisaw with neighbors, can be rid of it, feeling be" and Mrs. Saee's son. Steve Chilak, 23, TOT HIT BY CAR, HURT. man was in here and said that told of "double dates" he and his tirl went on with Dillinger and ha Hot a. nark ace of rKH- waited on John Dillinger the day he Red Paint Now Replacet SCRIPTION.

Mix it a a.ny with a Bialnr nrtll luica Of 4 lemons. Pollv Keele. Blood Where John Fell "He never seemed nervous," said young Chilak, "Frequently we passed was in these parts last April. This man said he recognized the man, but was too scared to say anything about it. He Just told me today.

Man. if I had known, it would have been CHICAGO, July Even in stubborn chronic cases relief usually comes within 48 hours and sometimes overnlte. It's simple, pleasant, costs only a few cents a day and 7. nn fftnrlouslv haDoy over close dv policemen. seph Cain.

R. N. Dedaker, William Chilak also said that on the Sun dents of the neighborhood where John was slain took pride Injuries of the body and a lacerated mouth were suffered by Edward Fleming, 3 years old, when struck by an automobile near his home at 767 East McCarty street late yesterday afternoon. Herschell Hobson, 23, 817 South New Jersey street, said the child was struck by the bumper of his car. Police took the child, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.

Alberta Fleming, to the City Hospital. Did yon pay too much for your last Want Ad? Phone Riley 7311 and learn all about reasonable Star classified advertising rates. dav afternoon before Dillinger was H. Harrison and Edward Karrman of Indianapolis and Prof. A.

L. bad." the result, your money will be For sale, recommended and Prickett of Bloomineton. Jesse C. Crim of Indianapolis and The postmaster further obliged newspaper men by providing a Bible by which they checked upon the text and sermon oths minister. In showing "outsiders the Diooa spots in an alley where the outlaw fell.

When the spots began to fade, they renewed their luster with red paint. slain, the desperado, whom he knew as "Lawrence," went with him to a baseball sandlot in Jackson park, where Chilak played. Dillinger, be Mid, kept the bats In order. guaranteed by all TootX Dependable Drug Stores and other leading druggists. Any druggist will get It for Ray C.

Teeter of Hagerstown have charge of arrangements. i.