THE KNICKERBOCKER PRESS, May 6, 1934 

* Bank robber John Dillinger gang
* Hunted in the Chicago area 
* Woman friend Beth Green 

The top of page 4 has a one column heading: "WOMAN FRIEND HID DILLINGER IN ST. PAUL HOUSE" with subhead. (see images) 
Complete with all 40+ pages, light toning at the margins, binding slits along the spine, generally nice.

Background: Beth Green’s 15-month prison sentence for harboring the gang—holds immense historical significance because it perfectly captures the intersection of media sensationalism, public panic, and the desperate evolution of American federal law enforcement. Published just two weeks after the FBI's catastrophic failure to capture John Dillinger at the Little Bohemia Lodge, the newspaper's focus on wild rumors of a maritime escape highlights how completely the gang had eluded authorities, successfully hiding in plain sight back in Chicago while police chased phantom leads across the Great Lakes. Simultaneously, the reporting on Beth Green's sentencing signals a critical, aggressive pivot by J. Edgar Hoover’s Bureau to systematically dismantle the gang's underworld support network since they could not catch "Public Enemy No. 1" himself. Ultimately, this specific snapshot of the manhunt illustrates the mounting pressure that forced the federal government to rapidly modernize law enforcement powers, directly paving the way for the sweeping anti-crime legislation passed later that month and the eventual ambush of Dillinger at the Biograph Theater just two months later.