Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1934 — Page 5

JULY 26, 1934,

POLICE FAIL TO FIND $300,000 QILLINGER LOOT Search of Hideout in Home of ‘Woman in Red’ Proves Futile. tig I nit, 4 prm, CHICAGO. July 26-If any of John Diilmger's loot of S3OO 000 from middle ■western banks was left when he was killed Sunday it apparently is in the hands of others of his gang. Police and federal agents were convinced today that they had found Dillmger's last hideout in the apartment building of Mrs. Anna Sage, the 43-year-old women in red'' who accompanied him on his fatal trip to the Biograph theater. Two keys in his pockets were found to fit a second floor room in Mrs. Sage's building and a linen closet within. A lock on the closet had been sprung. Its innocent contents. clothes and a few household utensils, were a disappointment to the detectives and agents looking Tor a fortune. Two Other Women Sought Despite apparent contradiction of Mrs. Sage’s assertions that she did not know where Dillinger lived in Ills last days, she still denied that she was aware of the outlaw’s identity. She was held under an indefinite status by govcrnmmt agents who took her from police Wednesday night. Two other women were sought by police investigators seeking to learn how the most hunted man in America was able to live openly in the heart of the forces seeking him. visiting night clubs and theaters and even frequently the World's fair. Divorcee Is Hunted Most important in the quest was Mrs. Polly Hamilton Keele. 26-year-nld divorcee, who was Dillinger's other companion on his last night. Police here and in Fargo, N. D.. her home, have found no trace of her since she fled from the scene of the shooting. At the same time federal agents investigated a report that Dillinger's activities were financed, as a business investment, by a wealthy super-criminal. Slight credence was given the theory. but detailed nature of the report brought a search for the suspected man.BOY CAMPERS HONORED Eight f'itv Youngsters Get Insignia at Lake James. Itu 'I tmm Sperlal LAKE JAMES. Ind., July 26Eight Indianapolis boys were honored with insignia awards at Camp Pokagon here yesterday for athletic prowess. They are Charles Francks, Ralph Nessler, Ted Shaddinger, Fred Weicking, Charles Weicking. George O’Neill, Richard Driscol and Emory Slakey.

M _ e ? W1 Yas suh! \w | Crab f Orchard j showed j America j /it isn't .j /necessary o pay high for geu- ! inline Kentucky /bourbon naturally /aged and bottled /from the barrel. /That's why Crab fOrchard is America's | largest-selling straight flwhiskey. Crab Oidiatd STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY Straight as a string A TOODI CT OF NATIONAL DUTILLEBS Accept no substitute

‘COME UP AND SEE US,’ FAIR QUEEN SUGGESTS

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Dorothy Le Fold Three beauty contest winners at the Chicago world’s fair were here today, bearing Invitations to state and city officials to visit the fair. Miss Dorothy La Fold, Univeisity of Chicago co-ed and Wilson A: Cos. employe, is one of the oeaulies who wishes that you may ’ come up and see her." Witli her are Misses Patricia Marquam and Kay Griffith. The trio is traveling in Studebaker cars. Miss Griffith is the "Firestone Girl."

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RITES SET FOR RALPH W. LOWE, VICTIM OF HEAT Services for Salesman to Be Held Here at 4 Tomorrow. Funeral services for Ralph W. Lowe, 47, of 2048 Central avenue, salesman, who died yesterday at Pennsylvania and Market streets after hat prostration, will be held at 4 tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson | funeral home. Burial will be in , Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Lowe was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. He is survived by the widow; a daughter, j Mrs. Virginia Doan, Indianapolis; two sons, John H. Lowe Indianapolis, and James M. Lowe, Washington. McVicker Rites Set The body of Mrs. Susannah McVicker, 88, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Henri Loisel, 3855 Park avenue, was taken to Danville, 111., her former home, ior burial today. Surviving Mrs. McVicker are a son, J. E. McVicker, Los Angeles, and two daughters, Mrs. Len Hannum, Danville, and Mrs. Loisel. A. P. Reeves Buried Burial services for Ada P. Reeves, 66, who died yesterday of heart disease made acute by the heat, were held at 8 this morning in the home of his sister. Mrs. Rose Jones, 3702 East Washington street. Burial

was in Center cemetery, Rush county. Mr. Reeves had lived in Indianapolis ten years. He was a member of the Linwood Christian church, the Masonic order and Sahara Grotto. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Jones an'd Mrs. Arthur W. Mason,. Indianapolis. Mrs. Fannie Brown Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Brown. 73, of 826 North Illinois street, who died yesterday at her home, will be held at 10 tomorrowin the Wald funeral home. Burial will be in the United Hebrew cemetery. Mrs. Brown was a native of the former Austrian-Hungarian empire. She had lived in Indianapolis fortytwo years. Surviving her are the widower, Louis Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Joe Silberstein, New York. Mrs. C. L. Railsback Dies Mrs. Charles L. Railsback, 74, of 1628 North Illinois street, died last night in her home, where she had been ill since Sunday of pneumonia and heart disease. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Railsback was a member of the Meridian Street M. E. church and its women's organizations; the Propylaeum, the D. A. R. and the Indiana Pioneers. Surviving her are the widower, a son, Leigh M. Railsback, Alhambra, Cal., and two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Tinsley, Savoy, S. D„ and THfITCH (Scabies) The sole cause of this contagious torment is the itch mite. A small organism, EXSORA, a complete treatment, kills the itch mite instantly. Three days ends your trouble. Get the complete EXSORA Treatment now at the Hook Drug Stores—Advertisement.

Mrs. Robert D. Armstrong, Indianapolis. Kloepper Rites Set Final services for Mrs. Elenora Kloepper. former president of the General Protestant Orphans’ home, who died yesterday at her home. 730 Orange street, will be held at 1:15 tomorrow- in the residence, and at 2 in Zion Evangelical church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Kloepper was an active member of Zion church, and had served as president of the Ladies’ Aid. Surviving her are the widower, Charles Kloepper, and a son, Carl Kloepper. M'MURRAY TO ADDRESS MARDI GRAS TONIGHT School Chief Is Substituted for M. Clifford Townsend. Floyd I. McMurray, state public instruction superintendent, will be the speaker tonight at the eighth annual Mardi Gras of the Sher-man-Emerson Civic league, in place of Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend, originally scheduled. More than 10.000 persons attended the opening Mardi Gras last night at Tenth street and Linwood avenue.

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How the ZEBRA got LIVE POWER A “Jack” has broken jail, you say? No. Zebras always look that way. And hear through life the ill-repute Of freedom—in a convict suit! What gives this Zebra so much z-r.ipp? He got LIVE POWER—ar.d that's a tip: If get-away is what you need. Use Red Crown Superfuel for speed. Standard Red Crown Superfuel, with MORE LIVE POWER per gallon—at no extra cost—at all Standard Oil Stations and Dealers Copr. 1934. Stn.ird Oil C<

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