» • - • '-vt • *

Full Leased Wire Report of The United Press

THE CHRONICLE-TELEGRAMFounded, July 24, 1829 14 PAGES ELYR1A, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY !>:',, 15 Cents P«r Week

By N«wspap»r Carrier Boy PRICE THREE CENTS"

SWEETHEART OF DILLINGER FOUND GUILTY••»• ••*•>••••••

FIVE OUTLAWS KILLED IN GUN BATTLE

Surveyor Warden ReportsWork Being ConfinedEntirely to Road Repairand Maintenance.

The total expend i tu re by thecounty road depar tment last yearfor the maintenance of countyroads and bridges and at tendantdrainage s t ruc ture? was S l l t J . l G uaccording to a report compi led byCoun ty Siuveyor J. W. Warden.

This total is in {.harp contrast.10 the expend i tu re in 1332 ofS-507,76.". and in 1331 of $470.-655. and emphasizes most em-phatically the general decrease inthe county's income, the survey-or stated.

No contracts for roads, bridgesor culverts , were let last year, andthe work of the department wasconfined entirely to road repairand maintenance, the reportshows.

There are 203 miles of road inthe county road system. Of thistotal, nearly 41 miles of roadswere surface treated dur ing theyear, which is more than the num-ber of miles treated in 1932, thesurveyor reported. Hot and cold011 applications were made as apart of this surface treatment.

One of the important functionsof the surveyor's department to-ward the close of last year wasfurn ish ing projects and supervis-ion for CWA laborers.

Cleaned DitchesThe surveyor organized eight

gang? of CWA workers, furnishedsupervision for each sang, whichnumbered from 14 to 18 men, anddirected work which resulted inthe cleaning of 77 miles of ditch-es along the highways, the im-provement of eight miles ofnerms. the cleaning of 11.000feet of outlet ditches, and the lay-ing or relaying of 2.500 feet oftile.

The report states that there are3227 drainage structures in thehighway system in the county and50 steel truss bridges.

The surveyor reported that theusers of the county highway sys-tem paid more than double in gasand auto taxes the amount spenton the system.

n p c pnu.r.u.uu.WASHINGTON. May 23. —

Charges of writeups totaling $4.-916.S91 in the fixed capital intho account of the Ohio PublicService Company, a subsidiary ofthe Cities Service Power & LightCompany, in turn a subsidiary ofthe Cities Service Company, aremade in the report of the FederalTrade Commission, now conduct-ing hearings into the capital setupof Cities Service.

Concurrently with these write-ups in fixed capital, the commis-sion charges, the accounts ofCitie* Service Company, reflectingtho transactions which gave riseto them, also were written up.

The commission attempts toshow that the Ohio Public ServiceCompany, is the successor throughseveral reorganizations to 19(.oraranics which operated inNorthern Ohio: that eight of thc?ecompanies were acquired byCities Pervir/- Company in 1913from Consolidated Cities. Lightand Traction Company, an affil-iated concern, and that the othercompanies had been acquired sub-soqucntly from tim^ to time:hrouch Henry L. Doherty andCompany.

In October. 1521. when IhrOhio Public Service Company wasorganized there were consolidatedth« Alliance Ga« & Power Com-pany. the Lorain County ElectricCompany, the Ma.vilJon Electricfc Ga? Company, the TrnrabullPublic Service Company, and theVtilities Construction Company.

Tc 1922 there was farther con-solidation. according to th« re-por!, the Ashland Gas 4k ElectricCompany and the Richland PnbUcService Company wjth the OhioPublic Service Company.

In 1321 the a.sect* of the fol-(No. 1. continnea on rag« 2)

The WeatherForecast

OHIO: Generally fair and con-Timed cool tOTi'sM and Thurs-dav

Impeachment OfJudge Will Be

RecommendedRULLKTI.V

WASHINGTON. May 23—TheHouse Judiciary Committee todayvoted 15 to 5 to recommend theimpeachment of Federal DlctrictJudge- Charles E. Woodward. Chi-cago.

The committee probably willmake a decision on the cases ofDistrict Judges James H. Wilker-son and Walter Lindley on Thurs-day.

In announc ing the vote. Chair-man Hatton Sumners of the com-mittee, said that the vote was tak-en af ter the committee had scru-tinized careful ly Woodward's en-tire record in office.

"We made the recommendationfor impeachment on the wholematter concerning Woodward,"Sumners said. "We did not con-sider any one specific case butmay start action on his entire re-cord."

Sumners said the resolution re-quest ing the house to vote forWoodward's impeachment wouldbe drafted and submitted withinthe next day or two.

FALLS 5 mm,C BELIEVED

150 Ton Tank Atop Chi-cago Building Crashes;3 Bodies Recovered And3 Men Still Missing.CHICAGO. May 23—City offic-

ials believed today that six per-sons were killed yesterday whena 150-ton water tank atop "theseven-story Oakley building brokefrom its supports and smashedthrough five floors of offices andworkrooms.

Three bodies were recoveredfrom the debris and three menwere reported missing.

Further search of the wreckagewas discontinued unt i l city work-men can shore-up the building's40-year-old foundations to pre-vent the walls from falling.

Six other persons were injuredby the explosive plunge of the gi-ant tank. Floors were tilted atcrazy angles and fragments "fwrecked furni ture and flooringshot with bullet speed among flee-ing men and women workers asit feil. Thousands of gallons ofwater inundated the entire build-ing.

Sheep Claims Of$51 Presented

Sheep claims amounting to $51were presented to the countycommissioners for payment lastweek, as a result of numerous at-tacks by stray dogs, it was re-ported today by Dog Warden LeeMinkler.

The claims are the first whichhave been presented since Jan-uary. Minkler said, and are theresult mostly of dogs runningloose at night.

Vigorous efforts to stop tbismenace are now being made byMinkler and his assistant, J. C.Starr. Prosecutions have beenbrought in several instancesagainst dog owner's who let theirdogs loose at night.

The warden reported that twolambs were killed on the farm ofHarry Winckles in LaG range,that a sheep and two lambs werekilled on John Steven's farm inRidgcville. and that two ."beepand two lambs wrc killed onFred Sutler's farm in North Olm-sted.

Several dogs believed respons-ible for the depredation* worecaught and exterminated, the war-den reported.

Check ReturnsOn Stocks, BondsProprietors of approximately

150 small businesses in the coun-ty and another large group ofpersons who have failed to makeproper personal tax returns intheir stocks and bonds are to becited by officials of the state taxcommission next month, it waslearned today from Deputy Coun-ty Auditor Clark Phinne>.

State tax officials arc now ec-Raged in checking the returnsmade in Lorain county on stock.'and bonds, and all persons whohave not made a full listing oftheir taxable property will besummoned by the state authori-ties, who will come here for set-tlement of the matter. Phinncyjaid.

County tax authorities are nowin possession of the names of ap-proximately 150 business men

failed to properly Hit theirproperty stated.

Vests Important NewMonetary Powers InP r e s i d ent Roosevelt,Treasury To Issue Sil-ver Certificates.

Part Indian SweetheartOf Dillinger ChargedWith Harboring Out-law, Doctor ChargedWith Conspiracy, BothSent To Prison.

WASHINGTON. May 23 —Forthe t ime being the administrationsilver program is not expected toaffect the average man's pocket-book, his silverware or bis eco-nomic status.

The silver program now beforecongress does, however, vest im-portant new monetary powers inPresident Roosevelt which couldlead to fur ther action towardworld business recovery.

Behind the scenes the measureinvolves important changes inthe metallic backing of theAmerican dollar. The country'ssilver money reserves, now littlemore than one-tenth of the huge$7,757.000.000 gold reserves, willbe increased gradually until theyamount to 25 per cent of the me-tallic monetary reserves.

This would mean secret pur-chase through the §2,000,000,000stabilization fund of enough sil-ver or 1,310,000,000 ounces onthe present basis to bring the re-serves to the desired percentage.

Ultimate effects of this pro-gram on the business situationand the recovery program werein doubt today. Even WallStreet speculators were unwillingto bank on its posibilities.

As far as the average citizen isconcerned he will still use aboutthe same number of silver dol-lars, "gold" dollars and minorcoins in everyday transactions. Infact he is not likely to feel any ef-fects of the silver program unlessspeculators bid up silver pricesand make it necessary for thegovernment to "nationalize" silveras it done when the gold re-sources were cornered.

Treasury officials doubted thatnew silver dollars would go intocirculation. Under the new sil-ver bill the treasury is to issuesilver certificates at its discre-tion against all silver bought,these probably would flow backinto the banks without remainingin active circulation.

MIUI'S REPORTAsks Strengthening Of

Field Forces Of JusticeDepartment, Report IsStill Incomplete.

WASHINGTON. May 23—Prof.Raymond Molcy. the originalbrain trustcr. urged today in hislong missing criem report that the"totally inadequate" field forcesof the Department of Justice bestrengthened.

The report, -which had been inpreparation ever since Molcy re-signed as under-sccretary of statelast September and which oncewas reported as "vanished" byAttorney General Homer S. Cum-mings. advocated passage of alengthy list of anti-crime bill?.

Six of the measures alreadyhave bren made law by the signa-tur<» of president Roosevelt.

Moley explained that because ofhis heavy duties since he ha* re-turned to private life, preparationof the report has been rejardcdand that in fact it still is notcompleted. There win be twomore installments later, he Mid ina statement issued through theJustice Department.

Urging that congress pa*s stillanother measure extending fed-eral police facilities. Moley saidthat the Department of Justicehad done remarkably well recent-ly with its limited number of op-eratives.

"The high ratio of result?." hesaid, "have done mnch to re-store tho prestige of federal Ju.«-t^c*. after the miserable failuresregistered by the prohibition div-ision dur inc the past 15 years."

Seaplanes RoarOver Ocean To

Stricken ManBILLKTIN

WASHINGTON. May 23—T*osiant naval jeaplaccs. veritablef!>ir>j: medical laboratories, today

' roared OV»T »h«- Pacific Ocean en-

ST. PAUL. May 20 — EvelynFrechette, part Ind ian sweet-heart of John Dil l inger. was foundguil ty today by a j u ry in Federalcourt on chaises of harboring theHoosier out law.

Dr. Clayton E. May of Minneap-olis also was found guilty ofconspiracy to harbor Dillinger.He treated the o u t l a w for gun-shot wounds a few days after Dil-linger shot his way out of a Fed-eral ambush here.

Mrs. Augusta Salt, -nurse forDr. May, was found not guilty.

Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye im-mediately sentenced Dr. May andMiss Frechette to two-year prisonsentences and fines of ? 1,000each.

The prison terms were the max-imum allowed under the law al-though the two were liable tofines of §10,000 each.

The jury received the case yes-terday afternoon and was lockedup at 9:30 last night with instruc-tions to return its verdict incourt today.

Dr. May admitted treating thewounded Dillinger. who hid inMrs. Salt's homo for three day?.Both contended, however, thatthey shielded the outlaw becauseof fear for their lives.

"Mis's Frechette, 26-year-old hah"Indian ward of the government,found Uncle Sam could be a sternparent as well as a protective one,six months after her meeting withDillinger.

Madly in love with the outlaw,according to her story, she wasarrested in a Chicago cafe whiletrying to aid him in reassemblinghis gang. Two weeks earlier, she'had fled with Dillinger from a St.Paul gun battle.

The Indian reservation girl metDillinger at Chicago in Novem-ber, 1933. She abandoned hertoe dancing career to go with himto Florida and Tucson. Ariz.

When he was arrested at Tuc-son, sho was with him. She sawhim in the Crown Point f i n d . )jail a few days before he bluffedthrough an escape with a woodengun. For two nights, the pa-troled a Chicago block, waitingfor him to join her in a trip to theTwin Cities.

She was "chief cook and bottlewasher," so she said, in theirapartment while he participatedin bank raids at Mason City. la.,and Sioux Falls. S. D.. which net-ted ?90.000.

He came back wounded fromthe Sioux Falls raid, as did hischief lieutenant, John Hamilton,but was ready for a Newton. la.,bank holdup when two Federalagents and a policeman chancedon his apartment hideout March31.

Miss Frechette slammed thedoor in the face of tho officer?and the appearance outside ofHomer Van Meter, another Dil-Hngerite. gave her and the o u t l a wtime to dress.

Van Meter chased a Federal«5cnt into the street while Oil-linger with bursts of machine gunfire cleared the way for his cvnpcwith Miss Frechette, who drovehim away. On«« of the officer'sbullets found its mark in the dc^-perado's leg.

Eddie Green, s:. Paul canister,summoned Dr. May and the fusi-tivc was taken to Mrs. Salt'sapartment for treatment.

Green promised Pr. May a ?o°ufee. hut was fatally wounded byFederal agents before paying i;and the next day. r»iUince.r a:idMiss Frechette fi«d to Indianap-olis, thenco finally back to Chi-cago.

Whitmore Heads-Indus Club

Blue Eagle Screams Over Darrow Charges

Points and counter points charge the Washington air as opponents and Proponents of NRA arguedenunciatory report made by Clarence Darrow, chairman of National Recovery Review Board ?n effectsof the organization headed by Hugh L. Johnson, and spotlight is upon these five men.^ Above. Darrow(left) and W 0. Thompson, another member of NRRB, discussing report, which was drafted by hariesEdSrd EuSsell (right?. Socialist writer. Below: Johnson Ocft) and Donald RiAberft wuia

who are making a counter attack on Darrow in defense of the Blue Eagle.

Final plans for the MemorialDay parade. May 30, were an-nounced today by j. G. Schrock.secretary of the committee incharge of arrangements.

According to Schrock. the pa-rade will form in two divisions,and will start promptly at 1o'clock. As in past years the for-mation wil l be headed by CharlesAbbey. Commander of the GrandArmy of the Republic, who ii:spite of his many years, stil'.spurns the safety and comfort ofan automobile for the majesty ofthe saddle.

As has also been the case dur-ing the past several years. Abbeywill be accompanied by PoliceChief E. J. Stankard, who willalso be mounted.

The first division of the paradewil l form on West Avenue, facingBroad Street, at 1:15 P. M. Thjsdivision wjH form as follows:City police: Elyria High Schoolhand: Headquarters CompanvFirst Battalion l-15th Infantry andtho U. S. Army Reserve officersand enlisted members of the Rc-sorve Corps acting as an escortfor the Grand Army. Followingthem in autos will be the mem-bers of the Grand Army, disabledwar veterans and nurses, and la-di<-"5 of the Grand Army and dis-t inguished cucM". Marching be.h ind this group will be the Span-ish War Veteran-! ann" Auxi l i a r j ;th<^ Holy Cros* and Koo.sevoljSchools, two schools that bothwon prir.e, ;a?t \r.ir: the Veter-ans of Foreign W;ir> Drum C"rp<;and Aux i l i a rx : oth«r public andparochial -ichf-oN. American Le-sion Post No. 1" Prupj and Pusl-"Corps; American lesion Aiixil-5ar>; Sons of I'm^n Vev-ran«; an<!T.,Tji<-<:: Boy Seoul*, and CmV S->.

The United Spanish War Vet-erans will hold a special MemorialDay service Sunday morning inEly Park, it was announced to-day by J. G. Schrock. secretary tothe Memorial Day committee.

Services will begin promptly at!0 o'clock. The Spanish War vel-•*;ans will be assisted by theAmerican Legion Drum and BugleCorps of local Post No. 12.

The service is hjcld annual ly inmemory of the brave sailors wholost their lives on the U. S. Bat-tles-lrfp Maine, which was blownup in Havana harbor on February13. 1SDS.

Following the service at thepark, th"e veterans will then marchto the Capitol Theatre where an-other service will be held withRev. W. C. Fowler in charge. Thisservice w i l l start at 10:SO.

The public is given a cordialinvitation to attend both theservice at the park and at thetheatre.

DRIVERTO

T.'.'- sefoj jf] « j jv . - inn wil l n i e r t• •n S'-cori'l Stree; fakirs:: We-;Ai"nne. This division -wi i l carr>lad'e* of the Relief Corp? and ia-r'«i.«- auxi l ia rK <: who <]o no* <)e-•ire to march, anrj w i l l fallow t!i«.

"< ,• .ire a*Xe(j to have tjr^m r-]^o < - n d Str«-'t be tween Ci'ijri and

Wi l l i am Daniels. Pit tsburgh1ms driver whose bond was ord-ered forfeited here yoatcrda> f < > rf a i lu re to appear for tri:il firmant toi ishtor in connection w i t hthe bi:.s crash on flexeland ro..ilA p i i l 15. 'n which si\ porsoi.swore kil led, is now ;n Morjff i" '"Hospital. Pit tsburgh. >iiff^n;r,-from a rolnpso rau<"'il from 111'cracli. it was reported to'la;

Prosecutor Fr.iTik K. M ' i < - »j w h o >o>torday Mo< Ked e f fo r t* .•'i '>a j i io j"s attorneys to postpone •! •j f i a i whon he reported tha i a pr:-i n t e iniostigation ha-1 re- .«M>dHaniols; jstransroly niis«.in; forthroe woej^e. stated today t l i . i * i••^refill invcsticatson "f Dani-1-'condition •wouSd !>° r.:,i'i<N

I ("day from Ke-ir. ' t ' i ( J u i l c i .ICle^oJav.d at'ern';- -*ho ropre-

(Copyright 1934 by United Press)WASHINGTON". May 2T —The

thunderers of NRA. Clarence Dar-row and General Hugh S. John-son, were to me»t quiet ly todayand talk the whole thins over.

Amid congressional debate sointense that regular business isalmost at a a standstill a confer-ence was arranged tentatively be-tween the Blue Eagle's severestcritic and its staunchcst defen-der.

Dai-row's office said the veter-an attorney would call on John-son today if he received "a letteror telephone call." It was un-derstood the meeting would haveneon held yesterday but was post-poned due to Darrow's desire toattend Review Board hearings ofcomplaints on the cement code.

Darrow was unperturbed byJohnson's demand for abolition ofthe Review Board. He was arous-ed by some remarks in Johnson'sanswer to the board's report.

The senate forum on the NRAwas expected to continue todaywith indications that the fightwas growing -nor" bitter.

Defend The NRADef'-ii^o hricad"s for the NRA

wore coniinc to the fore. Senator Robert Wacner. D.. N. Y.. wasnn\i"«s to answer the critics whohavo seized upon the Darrow re-r>or; to demand that the NRA bejlirt'.is'ied. Majority Leader Jos-ep!i T. Robinson. D.. Ark., alsow a » - preparing to speak.

Th<- most severe criticism ofNRA has co:nc thus far from Sen.Gerald P. Nye. R.. N. D. Hepromised to continue his assaulttoday after denouncing the NRA.T<imini<;iration and predictingwholesale resisnations of NRApersonnel as soon as congress ad-

Officers for the comingwere elected by members of theY-Indus Clnb a: their wctkh-meeting at tho Y. M. C. A. Jacnight.

The officers elected are: Den-ton Whitmore. president; KarlSchaefer. •» ice-president: Hf-rbT!Mason. <ceretary; Kenneth B'-aJ.treasurer, and Georce Ha;it<"r.chaplain.

Plans for th^ club's party ''*>I w«rr al?o discussed.

Tne par.i'le wil l m^o d o w n1>r".vl S'reet. d o w n Wa-h:nzt m\\ ' rr ;f and proceed to Ridce la^n

Scott Wehe of CoJumJv:^. r-c-;>irtrient Commander pf -hf?r.ar..'h War Veteran-, w i l l be

route from the canal 7on<- to Pa-gus Bay. Galapacos I< land- . oir-rying aid to William A. K^in-SOB. world traveler. ftrieijTi « i :happendiciti1; ori A hor*-n^nvoyage.

IL.UiS PKKSKNTKI> ToTUo M If4MILS f a i i u r ^

Pi' "~itation of A r f j T u a ' i !«.ic»

i whom Daniel? w o r ^ ' d at the time?of the crash, s t a t m c that DanicK| was admi ' tot! -,fi.;^rd.i\ afternoon|t" the p] j :%3mrsh hospital for jI t reatment ji Sheriff Clnr^-c- I>i i V and D"ji- 'i i i tv Paul Charnan left for Pitts-1 Itureh > « *ter<3.T' w i t h a ben<'ii

: =; l l f ' ' l^v Jlldce W . !>.for I^.'nie]'"! arrest fora p j w a r here for t*~..il

Nye «ai<l t ha t an "uprisin"" wa^liirea'ened "whe^ people find ou:wha t ha« been done for a few us-<Jer th» NRA."

"MononolJos and trusts." he«-a:fj . "have l>e-ome more j>owcr-ful iy entrenched than they haveever hee;j entrenched before."

The Nje <-iaim< of wholesaler'-s;?nation« wer deprecated b>

Ho'.ilins h;s fire in the contro-•vcr-v wa* S^n. William K. Borah.K . 3<3a . who was expected to take:h< f.e'.d shortly :n favor of hisnme-dwnt to restore the anti-•r::=t ;aws. The amendment has>een tarked onto the admin:«:ra-: on hill for broadening t>.e AAA

~

ct ofshjess. Robinson was

tar i f f bill ondoubt fu l .

inre er i f f :hre-,;h the P

1. to i r for i ' 1 hm of

>r W. H. Va—

He wa 's a'Co'burn. r) ^

Dav < T •

m . l ' 3 < > J h e ia'*) of ;h- !<v:nr«pa^ 'M b> i

r. of th'H

of :\ R.

v t*er.ho • * > -

Woman 70 Gives1 Birth To Twins

tVc'vd'up o- i , M ' lNTKRRKY. Mexico. May C."7<-»>fsr!e(j iha' h n ! - -Senora Rrt«irio Liana?. 7C. h»*_', j'.f,^ 1,.^ -,,-.- :cj- .on birth to twins at her tome

el Resch. in TurDan;:-•. Me-tbfr »"(uicrlj.

Chinese BanditsHold Americans

For RansomRl l.l.KTIN

CHINCHOW. X'ANCHOUKUO.Mav "~ C?!'Si'"'-e bandits archolding a .croup of \rr.ericans forr*c«cra of JIP.^'O <-acb. the Ja»-

<•«;«• zarr-5cn here was intorm-cd tod*>

The \Tn"r:'-ar.s. ridins in t»r*«

ard OH Company of Netr ToT*.•re V:dn»ped 10 days ago. it

was Mid. The abduction occnrrHIthe demilitarited ion* 40 m)^'

northeast of Peiplcf. *

^

One Of Victims Is BonnieParker, Cigar SmokingCompanion Of Despera-do.

At press time today theChronicle-Telegram was in-formed by United Press thatrijde Burrow and BonnieParker «ere shot to death atSailes, I-i., but that officialsdenied that the other threei:ccu;>ant>> of the automobilehad been killed.

SAILEsTLa.,May23.—Clyde Barrow, SouthwestDesperado, Bonnie Park-er, his cigar-smoking com-panion, and three men rid-ing with them in an auto-mobile were killed todayin a gun battle with offic-ers near here.

The other victims were-Joe Palmer, Henry Mat-thennan and an unidenti-fied man.

The outlaws rode into atrap, set by Sheriff Hen-derson Jordan, of Bien-ville Parish. Deputy,Prentiss Oakley, a Federalagent named Kendall, aDallas, ...Texas, deputy-sheriff and two otherwhite men were in theposse.

The officers had lain inwait since 2 a. m., afterreceiving a tip that Bar-row was in this vicinity.

Arsenal in CarThe "outlaws approached the

trap, riding in a gray Ford Sedan.Barrow was at the wheel. Bonniesat beside him. The other menwere in the rear seat.

The officers blocked the roadahead of them. Barrow openedfire with a sawed-off shot gun.The officers loosened a barrage offire, riddling the- bandit's auto-mobile, and killing every occu-pant.

In the car were found three re-modeled army rifles, two sawed-off shotguns, and 12 pistols.

The bodies were taken to Ar-cadia, the Parish seat.

Sheriff Gets TipSheriff Jordan, a man of S2.

borving his first term as peace of-ficer, was credited with endingthe reign of terror of the Barrowgang. A former grocer, knownthroughout the Parish he beganworking a month ago on thetheory that the gang might try to.visit relatives of one of the Bar-row gangsters, living cear here.-

Tipsters were employed, and afew weeks ago it was teamed thatthe gang had paid a vhit here.

Sherift Jordan expected them toreturn. Last night he received atip that the sane was in MountLebanor-. a few miles away. Herecruited a ooss? and lay in waiton the road, leading to Sailcs.

Clyde Barrow. 24. .blazed atrail of crime, including nine•nurder*. and countless bank rob-J"ri?s. looting.*, and kidnapinjcsh the last few year* in Texas.Oklahoma Arkansas. Iowa. Mis-souri. Louisiana. Illinois. Ohio.New .Mexico and Indian?.

H«v was accompanied usuallyby hi? sweetheart. Boanie Par-ker. 1?. known for the blackci.car she smokes. She has fre-quently been reported as cle-rerwith a pi«tol as Barrow himself.

Barrow and Bonnie fre* aj>in West Dallas. Texas, Barrow hadrm first brush with the law whenne was 15, He was arrested fortcaling an automobile. Lat»r he

No. 2 Continued on Page 2