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Download MARCH 1933.Pdf Ci· e •••• -..... .....-..l! t (Þ '·-1 - f? I I II FUGITIVES II I I Wanted By II II "'.) II POLICE II I II · I I • • • • •I -• ******* _ • I II • I I I II lIluUtb &tntta iurtnu of )uutattgnttnu I 11 I -. JnlJn £bgar ]!{Pnuer. I1trertnr I .. • • I JllWif1ingtnn. It Qt. I I I II I ..I VOL. 2 No.3 MARCH 1, 1933 11I ................................ e ; The United States Bureau of Investigation is charged with the duty ( of investigating violations of the laws of the United States and collect­ ing evidence in cases in which the United States is or may be a party in interest. The Bureau does not have investigative jurisdiction over violations of the National Prohibition, Counterfeiting, Narcotic, Customs, Immigration, or Postal Laws. However, the United States Bureau of Investigation will immediately institute investigations of alleged violations of Federal Laws other than those listed above. The following list indicates some of the major violations over which the Bureau has investigative jurisdiction:- National Motor Vehicle Theft Act National Bankruptcy Act White Slave Traffic Act Impersonation of Government Officials Larceny of Goods in Interstate Commerce Cases involving transportation in interstate or foreign commerce of any persons who have been kidnapped Theft, Embezzlement or Illegal Possession of Government Property Antitrust Laws National Bank and Federal Reserve Act Violations, such as embezzlement, abstraction or misapplication of funds Crimes on'any kind of Government reservation, including Indian Reserva­ tions or in any Government building or other Government property Neutrality violations, including the shipment of arms to friendly nations Frauds against the Government Perjury, embezzlement, or bribery in connection with Federal Statutes or officials ( ' Crimes on the high seas The location of persons who are fugitives from justice by reason of vio­ lations of the Federal Laws over which the Bureau has jurisdiction, of escaped Federal prisoners, and parole and probation violators. It will be appreciated if information in the possession of law-enforce­ ment officials concerning the above listed violations is promptly forwarded to the nearest office of the United States Bureau of Investigation. If the information indicates that immediate action is necessary, telegrams marked llGovernment Rate Collect" or telephone calls will be accepted. The address of the Bureau office having investigative jurisdiction over the district in which you are located is as follows: JJtniulJ nf 1JUU1!.!i1igut • ifn4ntatrl'l £gur ilur1!uU :Hnnttr. iitrrdnr inn mU1'I4ingtnll. i. C!L tt is trequently observed that in well administered business ņnterprises, whether it be in manufacturing, farming , mining or other forms of endeavor, studies are made for the- purpose ,of obtaining the greatest amount of benefit from the pos­ s ibilities at hand . The by-product of a factory , farm or mine has in many instances been developed into the princ ipal business of the industry . Such advantages are--­ effected after conscientious study , research and work with the obj ect in view of producing the greatest amount of service, profit, and utility. The consummation of these objectives is an indication of efficiency . Certainly , the same careful planning and administration should be applied to the biggest business of all ­ the service of government . With such purposes in mind let us turn our attention to the growth and development of the Identification Division of the United States Bureau of Investigation . In 1924 , the Identification Division was created as a part of this Bureau upon recommendation of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and by authority of Congressional enactment . As has been previously pointed out , this cooperative endeavor , the greatest of its kind ever undertaken in the war against crime , by the law-enforcement officers and agencies of the nation with the United ' -Ie States Bureau of Investigation, has resulted in the development of this division into the largest reservoir of criminal records based on fingerprints of current value , in the world. At the time of its" beginning it offered the immediate ad­ vantage of serving as a clearing house for the receipt , classification and filing of fingerprints of arrested persons with the arresting officials being notified of the previous record already on file. This, of course, is being continued as a primary function of the project. But what additional service and advantage is available? The following are submitted as some of the more important developments : "Wanted Notices" are being filed in this division in order to as­ certain the location and obtain the apprehension of individuals whose whereabouts are unknown . Peace officers have the opportunity of re­ questing tha"t the files of the Bureau 's Identification Division be "flagged" so that when information is received showing the location of an individual whose arrest is being sought , the official making this request will be immediately notified . When it is realized that over 2; 000 fingerprints are being received. each day the probability that, .. , your "Wanted Notice" will produce results becomes apparent . Therefore , you are invited to mal{e full use of this service . The advantages of the records on file are valuable , not only as to arrested persons, but an opportunity is available for obtaining informa­ tion concerning an applicant for a position in your department or office, as well as in other branches of the Civil Service , when such applieants have an arrest record in the files of this Bureau . Amnesia victims have been identified following the receipt of fin­ gerprints in this division. - The identity of unknown deceased individuals may be estab lished in the same manner. " - 1 - EDDIE BAKER , with aliases : F.P.C. : 17 1 R roo 8 Edward Brown , Percy Brown , Edward Burns , 1 R 101 John D. Hoefels, John Daniel Hoefels, Eddie Vodnansky. #22967 P.D. , Pittsburgh , Pa .;W.; 41 yrs . (1931);5'8 ";. 123 lbs .;sl dr . bId.;blk . hair;med . brn . eyes;med . ruddy camp.;1g e . It. brn . bthmk . left armpit and left chest;prom . ohin; occ. - salesman . Rec 'd. U.S.Pen., Leavenworth, Kans ., 12-6-30 to serve 1 yr . , 1 day . ESCAPED 2-1-31 . (Notify: Speciai Agent in Charge , Un ited States Bureau of Investigation , 1900 Bankers ' Bui lding , Chicago , Illinois';Di reotor , United States Bureau of Investigation, Washington , District of Columbia) * * * * * • ROY BARRETT, with aliases: F .P.C. : 9 0 1 T 10 19 Roland Barrett, Doc Bennett , L 17 U II 14 Red Boland , Roy Boland, Roy Franklin, Boyd Graham. #39186 U.S.Pen., Leavenworth, Kans.;VI.; 37 yrs . (1931 );5'9 t' i; 185 1bs .; med. heavy, bId.;med . auburn hair; s1. eyes;nor . comp.;tat. shield and anchor left shlŇr ., outer; tat . head Chinaman left up . arm, outer; tat . nude woman at" and above left elbow, outer; sev . sm. tats . left f.a.; tat . head Indian rt . shldr ., outer; tat . twined hearts , eagle, "Mother Love ," "HooYou ," cross wreath, "LH.S.," wreath, heart and" clasped hands rt . fo a. , outer; tat. eagle and crossed flags on chest; tat . head woman up . abdomen; tat . Ige . cross between shldr . blades;res . -'DetrOit, Mich.;occ. - laborer; Rec 'd. U.S.Pen: , Leavenworth , Kans . ," 6-19-3i to serve 1 yr ., 6 mos. ESCAPED 12-23-31 . (Notify: Special Agent in Charge , United States Bureau of Investigation , 905 Federal. Reserve Bank Building, Kansas ·CitY, Missouri;Direct or, United States Bu-reau of Investigation , Washington , Distdct of Columbia) * * * * * JOE BINKOWSKI , with aliases : F . P. C. : 3 - 9 R 10 10 James T: Benker , Joseph Tom Benker. 19 W I l l #6441 St .Pen. , Joliet, Ill. ;W. ; 29 yrs . (1926);5'8 t";152 1bs .;sl im bId.; It. brn .. hair;bl . eyes;med . dk . camp.;horiz . 3/8i' se. under lower lip; irreg. 1" sc. 1st phal . left little fgr. , outer; obI . 3/8" sc. 1st jt. rt. th . , outer;vert . 2" so. rt . calf; 2 sm. bullet scs . left sh1dr .;occ . ­ machin_istň ʼnec 'd. St.Pen. , Joliet , Ill. , 8-28-19 to serve iife for MURDER . ESCAPEB·iŊ26-33 . " (Notify: Warden , State Penitentiary , Joliet , Illinois) * * * * * THOMAS BOHAN. F.P.C. : 20 1 R 101 13 1 R OIl #-- P.D., New York , N .Y.;W.;30 yrs . (1930);5'H"; 175 Ibs .;dk . hair; brn . eyes;med . comp.;occ . - taxicab driver. Wanted for MURDER . (Notify: Chief of Police , New York , New York) * * * * * WILL·IAM BOLAND . F.P.C. : 19' M 14 U 00 19 I 6·U -DO #8003 St .Refor. , St. Cloud , Minn .;W.; 20 yrs . (1930);5'7 t";156 Ibs .; med. bId.;brn . hair;haz . eyes;dk . camp.;1" cut sc. 2t" above angle rt . - 1 a - EXAMINATION OF METALS . The scientific examination of metals is sometimes advan­ tageous to investigations . An analysis may be made to determine the chemical sUb'stances of which the object is composed . It is not neces­ sary for investigators to know the details of the method of doing this, as the results are obtained by experts, after the investigator has found such action necessary. Knowledge of certain other methods of examining metals is sometimes useful in obtaining information, for two purposes : the identification of a piece of metal as having been part of a larger piece , and the restoration of identifying numbers. Bo'th of these processes utilize a method called etching. The surface of objects of iron or alloys of iron, upon being polished, treated with the etching solution and then viewed through a microscope, present dis­ tinctive crystalline structures . The distinction in these patterns is due to the fact that differences are created by the conditions under which the metal exists . The forces acting on the metal are, during its life, different for each object . Blows, heat and chemi­ cals change the crystalline patterns . A metallic object from which a smaller piece is cut will, unless some unusual condition has operated on one or the other, display the same structure within a reasonable time after the separation.
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