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m)fll( m)fll( m m til XtJt m Ĉ m lfIl x,. _ _'l( lfIl( Ņ m Ň mltċ Ernest Crumby, with aliases, is wanted for violation of the National Motor Vehicle Theft Act for the transportation of a 1934 Chevrolet II : li_ IIIIUIt Coupe, Motor No. 4688504, from Dallas, Texas, to Strawberry Plains, Ten. m Iii_.. _ )fl. nessee, on or about July 24, 1935. An indictment was returned by a Fed. !tl m KŅ It! eral Grand Jury at Dallas, Texas, charging him with this offense. Crumby is a subject of Identification Order No. 1322. III II iii iii __ Kń tii OR )0. iii m ĉ �ii I �ii lIfrbrral iurrau Df 3JnUtsttgUttDtt I )fl. )fll( m 11t. &. Itpartmtnt Df 3Ju.atirt m JII n £z.gar Jhlllllff. Itrfdaf mIII II .as inDtIln. I. en. i 1m VOL. 4 NO. 12 DECEMBER 1, 1935 Ć -iii ;�;"',. - m""Jt Ċli m mmmmmmmmmmmm m mmmmmmm.ma.m The Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice,' is charged with the duty of investigating violations of the laws of the United States and collectlng evidence in cases in which the United States is or may be a party in interest.
The fOllowing' list indicates some of the major violations over ',vhich the Bureau has investigative jurisdiction:-
National Motor Vehicle Theft Act Interstate transportation of stolen property valued at $5.000 or more National Bankruptcy Act Interstate flight to avoid prosecution or testlfying in certain case White Slave Traffic Act Impersonation of Government Officials Larceny of Goods in Interstate Commerce Killing or Assaulting Federal Officer Cases involving transportation in interstate or foreign commerce of any persons who have been kidnaped Extortion cases 1n which interstate commerce or interstate communication is an element Theft, Embezzlement or Illegal Possesslon of Government Property Antitrust Laws Robbery of National Banks and Member Banks of Federal Reserve System 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 Crimes in connection with Federal Penal and Correctional Institutions Perjury, embezzlement, or bribery in connection with Federal Statutes or officials Crimes on the high seas Federal Anti-Racketeering Statute 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.
The Bureau does not have investigative jurisdiction over the violatio s of Counterfeiting, Narcotic, Customs, Immigration, or Postal Laws.
• 1ą
· Law enforcement officials possessing information concerning viOlations over which the Bureau has investigative jurisdiction are requested to promptly forward the same to the Special Agent in Charge of the nearest field office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice. The address of each field office of this BU1"eaU appears on tho inside back over of this bulletin. Government Rate Collect telegrams or telephone calls will' be accepted if information indicates that immediate action is necessary. . · FBI
LAW ENFORCEMENT
BULLETIN
Vol. 4 DECEMBKR 1935 No. 12
PUBLISHED BY THE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
TABLE OF CONTENT S
Introduction John Edgar Hoover, Director
Futility of Fingerprint Eradication 3
Pol ice Training School Announcement 6
FBI "Monicker" file 6
Reasons for Poor Fingerprinting 7
Letter of Cbas. A. Wheeler 12
Blood Tests for Alcohol Determination 13
Dirt Analysis 20
Full Length Photographs 21
22 Fingerprints of Rohert Lee Cohen • Missing
Fugitives Wanted 23
Interesting Identifications 24,26
Crime Statistics 28
Apprehensions Made 30 The FBI LAW ENFORCEM&�TBULLETIN is published by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Department of Justice each month. Its material is compiled for the assistance of all Law Enforcement Officials and is a current catalogue of continuous reference for the Law Enforcement Officers of the Nation. :1Jnqu Edgar llfnnurr, Dir rtor 1Hurralt of lIuur.b1igaliou l/r rlll'ntl Dl'partutl'llt of ;Hustitr I6 §. lUasqington. D. (C.
It is the view of the Federal Bureau of Investigation that the i dentification of fugitives constitutes one of the most important and useful services afforded law enforcement agencies wh ich are enrolled as contribu tors of fingerprints to the Bureau I s Identification Division. The appre hens ion of a wanted person is an essential and necessary function of a po lice or other law enforcement organization. When the location of the .fugi tive can be determined , the case in which he is involved obviously can be brought to a more speedy te rmination, a more wholesome respect for law en forcement accruing thereby . Further, the rapid location of an escaped prison er, a parole viola tor or a person wanted to expiate a sentence previously im posed upon him, produces very beneficial results for the interested agen cies.
Because of the importance which has been placed upon the identifi cation of fugitives, the Federal Bureau of Investigationhas provided sp ecial and particular fac ilities to afford to interested agencies the opportunity of securing the apprehension of fugitives wanted by them when such fugitives are identified through a check of current fingerprint cards received in the Bureauls Identification Division. As published heretofore, the Bureau fur nishes standard wanted notice fo rms for the purpose of recording in the i dentification files the fug itive status of any person wanted by any law enforce ment agency . When these forms or similar notices are received, notations concerning the fugitive status of the individuals represented thereby are placed in the fingerprint files . Indicative of the value of this service during the last six months through this action it has been possible for the Bureau to identify from current fingerprint cards received the fo llowing num ber of persons known to be wanted as revealed by the fingerprint records;
May 446 June 417 July 462 August 468 September 473 October 508 It will be observed that a progressively larger number of fugitive s have been identified by a check of the Bureauls fingerprint files .
However , it is felt that even this service can be amplified and ex tended to the po int that it will bring increasingly favorable resul ts for the interested law enforcement agencies . The Bureau is very glad to encourage the transmittal of any and all fugitive notices so that appropriate entries with reference thereto may be effected in the identification files. When a fugi tive .is identified ,ordinarily if the circumstances warrant only the agency desiring his apprehension is notified by telegram of his whereabouts. In the event of a recent and flagrant violation of the law, the agency hold ing him also is notified of the fact that he is wanted. Telegrams of this character necessarily must be forwarded collect, since theBureau's appropria tion does not permit the expenditure of funds therefor. TheBureau does not dispatch telegrams when the fingerprint card reporting the arrest or incar ceration of the individual who is identified as a fugitive indicates that he is being held for an appreciable period of time, as, for example. when he is confined to a penal institution to serve an extended term.
It is my sincere hope that all interested officials will utilize even more liberally the Bureau's fingerprint facUi ties to assist 'in the identification of fugitives wanted by them. The prompt transmittal of these wanted notices often obviates the necessi ty for extended and expensive inves tigations, looking toward the apprehension of persons whose location is de sired in connection with law violations. As a matter of fact the Bureau has observed many instances wherein it has been possible to notify police and similar officials of the location of a person who is found to be in custody at the time wanted notices are received.
I am hopeful that all agencies in noting this message will afford the Bureau the opportunity to be of increased service to them in the identi fication of fugitives wanted in their jurisdictions.
Since this is the last issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin before the Holiday Season, I wish to take this opportunity of wishing each of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Director. 3
THE FUTILITY OF FINGERPRINT ERADICATION
Wi th the emphasis asserted upon ident'.i.fication by means of fin gerprint ident.ifLcation, many efforts and novel att.empts have been devised by crim inals to change their fingerprint.:'.
There follows an unusually interesting article " Fingerprint Im pressi ons", which is an excerpt from the translation made from the workof
Dr. Leonidio Hi beiro entitl ed, II Identifica t.io n in H'i 0 de Jeni ero ", which sets out the futility of attempts at fingerpri nt alteration or e1iml naLion .
The skin of the fingers bas two d i s tinct layers, the epiderillls and the dermis, it being in the latter that the pap illa ry ridges are localized, d tsposed in 1 inear series, forming skin reqt,s, which are sepal'8 tt:lO by fur rows, of from two to five tenths millimeters. Their form is vari able, and of such a kind that each individual presents a combina t,j 0 of furrows A.nd ridges WInch gives to the pattern of our fingers a person l and unrrdsLakable aspect.
These designs commence to appear in the fourth montn of intra-uteril1e life, at the nail extremities of the phalange, extending late r to the edges and reaching in the seventh month to "he center of the fleshy tip of the finger. This embryological da t.a was rigorously verified, recently, ty nLans of a micro-phot.ograph on numerous foet.i of al l ages, by Haindl and Bennovic. Locard affirms that, there are thrae characteristics which give finger
print impress i ons thei r gres,t value for -j d ent.if '; C" tj on: Imlllut,abilit y , unalterability, and variabi lity. During the whole life of an individual the des l gns on the extremH,ies of the fingers rerllain the same, whi.J.e all other parts of our body are modified with age. The individual grows to adult life and then grows smaller in old age, changing in aspect. color of hair and skin, besides other alterations such as the mal1 er of sĂeak ing , writing, and walking. Only one thing remains invariablp. and re si sts every thing, even the will of the individual and te fevers and illness es he may suffer. It has been placed by God him se l f il'\ the 11andR of all men, in accor IIi: dance with what has been wri tten in the sacred book t is \ ri·i:.ten in the hand of every man." Attempts have been made by two means to modify the ana
tomical integri ty of tlls extremi t.j.e s of our f i ngers , name] cllt KŃ and burnp, . Both, however, are insufficient in the maj ority of GaseL • Locard and Wit cowki made experiments of 'i',heir own, burning t1 e tj.ps of tbe f ingen; by con
tact with very hot metall i c surfaces and in boiling liquĄds. Ńoreover, the impressions taken on '('11e follo'ving days, wi th the lei"y SCBr s prod1:t0ed by the burns of second degree, preserved the outline of the dptails of the ol'iginal epidermis, permitting them to be recognized and Jdentified. EXaminations made on operatives who worked with ac id , in neJ.lulo J comb factories, "":1<=\.1'e tbe burns are always recurring , showed that 'In the depth of t.hn. uJ C"lrat.eu fingertips, the characteristics of the sk i n plsiBted.
With regard to scars which result from cuts made in the f ingers, accidentally or' voluntarily, it turns out just the I:;ontrary of what one would expect, for identification instead of being diff icul t is facilitated. Locard states tha t they constitute points of likeness of such an interes ting
ind that they permit recognition of a f i ngerprint at firct glance . There 4
is noted the case referred to by Galton of a child of 14 years, the impres sion of one of whose fingers showed a rectilinear scar. Several years later, taking the same impression, it gave the conception of being the copy of a photo graph which had been enlarged in all its dimensions . Individual twins, since they are from the same ovary, it is possible to encounter extremely similar papillary designs, but never absolutely alike, for there exist always charac teristic points which permit them to be distinguished without diffieul ty. A few diseases have been observed, up till now, for their capacity to disturb the aspect of fingerprint impressions . Castellanos of Cuba, observed several cases of leprosy, in which there was progressive destruction of the papillary crests, in such a manner that the impressions ended by transforming themselves uniformly, without forming a design recognizable through the most careful ex amination. After death it is only with conditions of putrefaction that the characteristic signs of the papillary areas are destroyed . In preserved corpses it is easy, moreover, to distinguish the fingerprint formula, and lt would have been possible by this means to identify the mummies of Egypt . The sweat glands , very abundant on the surface of the hands, have an excretion canal, which discharges through the medium of the crests. For a long time it was thought that sweat was formed by greasy substances, and moreover whatever coloring of grease was capable of showing fingerprint impressions. An assis tant of Locard, Dr . Loung, demonstrated recently that in the sweat there did not exist any grease for in the fingers there were no sebaceous glands. When the extremities of our fingers touch an object they leave on it the character istic mark of the individual by means of a secretion which is constant in the sweat glands .
tiThe problem of heredity has not been definitely settled with re gard to fingerprint impressions . The study of fingerprint formulae is not a method capable of being utilized in the investigation of parentage . From an ethnological point of view, moreover, little has been decided to this time, since the studies made in this respect are insufficient. Locard states: til do not believe that any one will ever be able, from looking at an isolated fin gerprint or even at a card bearing ten impressions. to say not only; this is an Englishman, this is a Frenchman, but even; this is a Negro, a Kanska or a Sioux. It is only possible that one could esta.blish, when one has studied from this special point of view , some ten thousands of fingerprint cards classed by eth nical provinces, that the different types of designs do not present themselves with an equal frequency in the different human races."
"It has been stated that it is possible to determine age, sex and to 10arn the degree of intelligence and cuI ture of an individual through a stuci.y of bi8 fingerprint impressions . It is cert.ain that they could not be confused on all ages, knowing that the number of ridges is always the same, even though there is growth in the dimensions of the fleshy tip of the finger, in such a wa71 that in indivi duals, the distances between the papillary crests varies. Besides, the fingerprints of ne,'1-born chi ldren, wi th ali t tIe care, would not be confused wi th those of old men, already having characteristic signs of advanced age. making the designs flat and consequently illegible, besides the natural folds in the skin frequent in this phase of life and which render the classification of t,hefin gerprint formula difficult. The occupation of an individual also has an in fluence, causing professional disfigurations, which at times are in the ex tremities of the fingers, leaving in them characteristic traces . Work, always 5 repea ted in the same conditions, can cause modifications in the pa tterns of the fleshy tips of the fingers, even in its deepest ridges, destroying the pores and the glands, and atrophying the cells of the epidermis. Little wounds from the' needle of dressmakers and tailors, the pricks of pinE of florists, the cuts from fragments of glass to workers in that industry, always modify in a similar manner the aspect of the papi llary des igns, from which it would be easy to recognize the profession ir. these cases. Musicicms present characteristics more or less characteristic, for example violinists on the index and little fing91- of the left hand, and index and thumb of the right hand. This is true also with washerwomen, agricultural and other laborers, and especially rope makers.
"Wervaeck, citing the investigations of Schlaginhafen on the point, says, 'From this work which is remarkable for the number and precision of its observations, one must conclude to a close relation of the prints of men to those of some anthropoids without being able to determine between which of them the resemblance is the more evident.' Reyna Almandos, in the Argen tine, demonstrated not only that monkeys as well aR m0ā could be identified wi th all certainty by finªer and palm lmpressions, but also that it was pass i ble to distinguish by this means not only the individual, but the species to which they belonged, which is of great importance in the study of National History. Various aut.hors, such as Forget. D'Abundo, Vucetich, de Sanctis, Ascai«elli, Cevidalli, and Bennassi studied the mattc::r continually trying to ascertain whether tn reality it would be possible to attempt a systematic study of the psychopathology of finger impressions, capable of affording a worthy contribution to the classification of individuals, ac cording to the growth of their intellectual faculties, degeneracy or mental backwardness."
* * * * * * * * * *
Annual Convention of IACP
The Bureau recently has been advised that the Committee on Arrangements for the Forty-'rhird Annual Convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police has set the dates for the said convention as September 21st to 24th, 1936, inclusive. The con vention headquarters have been designated as the Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, Missouri. 6
FBIAlias Nickname or "Moniker" File
The attention of law enforcement officials is directed to the fact
that the section of the Bureau I s card index files, which contains alias nick names, or "monjkers" of criminals, now includes approximately 80,000 of these records, which have been indexed through examination of current fin gerprint cards, disposition sheets, and similar correspondence.
It is the Bureau's desire to see that this moniker file is util ized to its best advantage. The Bureau will be glad to conduct name searches through the said files where the alias nicknames or monikers of persons un der investigation are furnished. It is,of course, considered to be desira ble to supply any information in addition ·e.o the names which would be help ful in the establishment of identity, such as descriptive data and possible cdminal records at specified points. Through the examination of the moni ker files, with the assistance of this information, it is, of course, possi bleto establish the identity of a criminal who is known only to law enforce ment agencies according to his alias nickname.
In connection with the maintenance of these files, it is desired to point out ³´at frequently after the arrest of a person or the incarcer ation of that inµividual in a penitentiary, he is given a nickname or moni ker, which thereafter is applied to him in underworld or criminal circles. The addi tiona] s\Jgg¶stion therefore is made that arresting agencies and penitentiaries in submitting disposition sheets or reports as to movement of prison population, sllch as releRses, paroles, and discharges, include opposite the Christian and surname of each individual listed any additional moniker applied to that individual while il1 the custody of the official transmitting the disposition sheet or similar document.
* * * * * * * * * *
POLICE TRAINING SCHOOL
A group of law enforcement officers from all parts of the United States will begin a twelve weeks' training course on January 6, 1935, at t.he Police Training SChool of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Wash ington, D. C.
'ihis i.s the second Police Training School in the FBI's program of cooperation with law enforcement agencies. Those attending will re ceive the general type of instructions given SpeCial Agents of the FBI. In addition to the entire staff of instructors and lecturers of the Bu reau, outstanding criminologists and police officials will discuss and explain specific subjects in connection with law enforcement.
The nature of the course is such that those attending, will be able, upon completion of the course, to serV0 the organizations which they represent in the best possible manner. 7
THE REASONS FOR POOR FINGERPRINTS
Dur ing the phenomenal growth of the Identification Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation from the time of its organization, a little more than 10 years ago , the number of fingerprint cards received each day from contributors has steadily increased until over 3500 prints are now be ing received daily. Identification officers can appreciate the task that confronts the Bureau in its endeavor to classify, search, and reply to each of these fingerprint cards within 36 hours after its receipt . The fact that such a schedule can be and is mai ntained is due in a large measure to the clear , well-taken finger impressions that are submitted by the contributing agenc ies. Such "prints" render themselves susceptible to accurate classifi cation and to speedy , yet thorough, searching . However, there are occasi on ally re ceived fingerprints on which the impressions cannot be accurately classified. This may be due either to the condition of the subject's fin gers at the time of the taking, or to some act or carelessness on the part of ttle fingerprint operati va taking the "pr ints". The cause for these poor impressions is usualy attributable to one of the following reasons :
1. That the fingers were unevenly inked. 2. That the fingers we re not sufficiently rolled to reveal the "d eltas." 3. That too much ink was used. 4. That insufficient ink was used and the ridge character istics are indistinct or fa int. 5. That some of the impressions were blurred or smudged as though "l.he fingers l1ad slipped whi le being rolled. 6. That the fingers may have been damp as t.he impressions were blurred and indistinct. 7. That the ridge characteristics were not distinct probably because they may have been partially effaced due to the na ture of the subject's employment or to some skin dis ease.
The process of fingerprinting possibly can be compared to the malc ing of a rubber stamp impression on paper. If the subje ct's hands or the equipment are not clean, if an excessive amount of ink is used, and if the fingers are not properly "rolled," poor results can be expected in the same manner as blurred rubber stamp impressions would fo llow the use of an excess ive amourH. of inle or of a soiled stamp pad. It should be noted that an ex tremely thin film of ink should be rolled onto the inking surface. This film shoul d never be so thin that it will exceed in deptl1 the elevation of the fr ic tion ridges appearing on the bulbs of the fingers. If too much ink is utilized these ridges will not be printed clearly. It is recalled that the ridges rep re6ent extremely fine detail similar to the fine lettering sometimes observed on rubber stamps . When an excessive amount of ink, dirt or other fo reign substance is encountered in the taldng of the impressions, na turally certain details will be lost.
Whenever it is apparent from the data on the fingerprint card that the subject is still available to the contributing agency for"reprint ing," the card is returned with a letter po inting out the apparent reason or 8
reasons for the operative's failure to secure clear ğnd complete patterns. Many times, however, it is apparent from the data on the fingerprint card that the subject has been released or is no longer available to be "re
printed." In these instances. the fingerprint card is classified in the Identification Division as accurately as possible and searched through all possible reference classifications, and finally filed under the approximate classification. It is not intended that this brief article be a complete
discussion 011 the methods to be empfoyed in the proper taking of finger prints, but, rather, to point out some of the factors which contribute to the inaccurate classificAt..:ll.®1. a;),elll'cJlj\lil:g,iI(J[nĠI.Jd.UIDg::iVJ1ich can be eliminated generally at the time the prints are taken.
0.0310 no. eLv.!C.l. ,1IJ.. 3.B 111.1(19".1. eCi. 10 ŁijWO·.. ).I J.03nłilIO, ;Inq ertJ' ....,lL wl. olJ of H ø .!'ltil1:Jlf:sûe..ie,x1en
finger. however, i!1 the OUT,er edges of the pattern, that the ridge detail is fairly clear and distinct, while the heart of the pattern, due to heavy inking. is blurred and cannot be readily interpreted. It is quite apparent that an accural.e C01lnt of the number of ridges i., this pa.rticular impression is almost impossible. In finger #1. you will alse note the same condition existing. Had this operative been careful in rolling the ink out more evenly and in a thin film over the plate before the fingers were inked, the resulting impressions would have been much clearer and more distinct.
IllUstration No. 1
In Illustration #2, you will note that in the entire set of the ten impressions, all of which are whorls, there are eleven "deltas" which cannot be seen. This is due mainly to the fact that the fingers were not 9 fully rolled to reveal the entire pattern. in order to claSS1!y a set, of impressions such as this. the "del t,as" must be clearly shown. This is perhaps one of the most common errors into which some opera ti ves fall In taking fingerprints.
Illustration No. 2
It is frequently noted in classifying prints that the ope rat ve has rolled too heavy a coating of ink on the plate before inking the fingers.
Illustration No. 3
RIGHT HAND
LEFT HANl' 10 This results in impressions that are in reality nothing more than merely smudges or black blotcheE on the fingerprint card, and are not readily sus ceptible t o classification (see Illustration #3). It is felt much better re sults can be Obtained if the operative will be abit more careful in the rolling of the ink on the plate prior to the inĬing of the fingers. Co-related with the reasons set out above is the use of insufficient ink. It is not often that fingerprint operatives will fall into this faul t but on rare occasions finger print cards are received in the Bureau wi th impressions thereon which have beĭĮ insuffiCiently inked, so that the ridge characteristics are indistinct. As a resul t Such cards cannot be classified accurately and are searched only with great difficulty.
In Illustration #4, the results of careless taking of the rolled impressions are apparent in that the said impressions are blurred or smudged. The reason for this is that in this particular instance the fingers were permitted to slip or slide across the surface of the paper as the rolled impressions were being taken, resul ting in the smudge which can be easily
Illustration No. 4
noted. Attention is especially directed to the left thumb in this set of im pressions, where it will be noted that the fingers slipped to such an extent that a part of the pattern was prjįted twice in the same space. Such errors as these are frequently made by les8 experienced fingerprint operatives in thetaking of rolled impressions.
Occasionally, the proper care is not exercised in the cleaning of the fingers prior to the taking of the impressions, and perspiration, dirt t or grease, are permitted to remain while the fingers are inked and the impressions taken. This will inevitably result in poor impreSSions, as the ink will not adhere to the damp or greasy surfaces pl-operly. 'l'hereİore. it is quite essential that the operative carefully wipe the fingers of the subject before he is finger pnnted, and, if necessary, Clean them with denatured alcohol or some other suitable solvent. Frequently, an operative encounters a subject who has been engaged in work that has perhaps partially defaced the surfaces of his fingers or perhaps the subject may have been Buffering from some skin disease which has rendered the fingerprint patterns indiatinct or illegible. In :ases f this kind, 1 t is naturally impossible to obtail1 clear and distinct finger impressions iromedi/3,tely.
Illustration #5 demonstrates first the results obtained when such a person is fingerprinted There it is noted how blur ed the first three fin gers of the right hand are, and yet, the ring finger of the right hand appears in fairly clear detai 1. Legible pri!1ts are frequently obtaineri from subj ects who fall into this particular class after a lapse of a fe days, as the ridges will make thems lves legible again within a very brief period of time. Fre Quently, variatJ.ons in pressure will assist materially in securing legible impressions in cases of this character. It is recommended, for example, that very light pressure and slightly more ink be utilized.
Illustration No. 5
It is hoped that this brief discussion of the princIpal defects ob served in the taking of fingerprints will be of assistance. For general in structions as to the fingerprinting process, law enforcement officers are re ferred to the pamphlet enti tIed "Fingerprints" which will be furnished upon request by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 12
The following letter is being set out herein a'� the request of Mr . Charles A. Wheeler, Superintendent of Police. Bridgeport, Connecticut :
November 4, 1935 . Mr . J. Edgar Hoover, Director , U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D. C.
My dear Director :
From an informat ive source, and with de tails that we gathered ourselves , I officially announce that our officers with the as sistance of the Police of Buffalo , New York, apprehended one Frank Palka, your master No . 357394 , charged wit.h th e murder of our two Pol ice Officers on Septem-oer 30, 1935. His accomplic e in the burglary preceding the shoot in g, one Frank Szryniawski, was arrested here on the 29th of October a few hours before the capture of Palka. Extradition is be ing prepared for th e return of Palka and the States Attorney of this county is now preparing evidence with the hope of having an early trial set for the pair .
Your kindness in delaying the pr inting of the FBI Bul letin fo r October in favor of giving this department the opportunity of seeking the cooperation of all law enforcement agen cies in this country by inserting facts of this most deplorable crime , is a great example of how tbe FBI can be of the utmost service in cooperating with municipal police departments.
We are aw are of the fact that the bu lletin reaches some 7000 po lice uepartments and other law enforcement agencies and thru this medium the de tails of this crime and a de scription of the killer became known to them and enhanced the opportunity of apprehension .
May I as k you Director. if spac e pe rmits , that you kindly republish this letter in your next, issue of the FBI Bulletin, and may I al so -t.ake the advantage thru this issue of expr essing my gratitude t.o all police official s in this country for the loyal support ! cooperation and the kind le tters wh ich I had received from them. so many of which contained information and advice of inestimable value.
The sincere thanks of myself and the Citize ns of this Community for the pe rsonal interest you manifeSãlie d in this case, and for the loyal support rendered by your division, is hereby extended to you . Very truly yours,
Signed Chas. A . Wheeler.
SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE 13
BLOOD TESTS FOR ALCOHOL DETERMINATION
The following articl is published through the courtesy of the Institute for Legal and Social Medicine, University of Berlin and describes the application of the alcohol test as perfected by Professor E. M. P. Wid mark of the Medico-Chemical Institute at the University of Lund, Sweden. 1he purpose of this and following articles is to acquaint those interested with the method of procedure employed by several foreign countries together with application of technique as practiced by analysts in this country, for alcohol determination. Minutes Prepared at the Examination to Show Alcohol Influences
"Name of the examinee ...... Occupation ...... Residence ..... Age .... Years. The examination was begun the ...... at •...... o'clock. The blood sample was taken the ...... at .....o'clock.
Where did the examination take place? The examination was made by ......
Brief note concerning the reason for tho examination ......
...... , ...... , ......
The examine e's
1. Bodily constitution: husky, average. poor, fat, normal in weight, thin. Body weight ...... kilograms (with ...... without clothes).
2. Pulse: regular -- irregular -- strong -- normal -- weak -- beats a min ute.
3. Pupils, reaction to light ......
4. Signs of ataxia: the walk: sure -- uncertain -- in turning: sure - uncertain. Romberg's test (the fe et placed one after the other in the sagital line, eyes closed) steady -- uncertain. In movements: the finger to finger test: sure -- uncertain. Gathering of small objects from the floor: sure -- uncertain. Speech (reading) clear -- muddled.
5. Appearance: facial coloring -- pale -- normal -- high coloring - lightly florid.
vomiting or traces thereof? . . .• . ...
hiccQughing? .•..•.•. dress: in order -- disordered.
6. Behaviour: reserved -- dull -- excited -- polite -- impolite.
Orientation with regard to time and place 7...... •...• ...... ••.. (Answer yes if it is normal, otherwise quote expressions)
8. Descriptive ability: clear -- confused -- muddled. 14
9. Does the examinee give the impression of being under the influence of liquor even though posi t,ive symptoms have not been noticed in the exam ination, according to points , 4--8 .
10 . Signs of bodily inj ury through accident .
11. Signs of illness (epilepsy, cerebral hemorrhage , "commotio," ...•......
diabetes , ps ychosis , exhaustion) ...... •....
12. Does the breath carry an odor of alcohol? ...... • ...... •..
13 . Urine : alcohol odor ...... Ger hard's test? ...... • . .
14. Information concerning a) the consumption of liquor b) time for begin
ning of such consumption ...... •...... • .
...... , ...... The examining physician' s conclusion: a) The examinee is not noti ceably - slightly - in higl1 degree - influenced by alcohol . b) ,The examinee is - is not - so influenced by strong dr ink that he can be regarded as not possessing the necessary control over his actions.
(in red letters ) It is herewith certified that the skin, the stiletto , or knife was at the making of the test disinfected with one per mill solu tion of sublimate , and not with an alcoholic , ether , carbolic acid, or any other rapidly evaporating organic solution .
...... " ., ...... the ...... 193 ......
The blood test showed •. . • . . ...per mill alcohol .
Lund, the ...... • ...... 193 ......
"To Widmark belongs credit for having perfected a method which enables us to de termine the content of alcohol in the blood from only a few drops of blood and in a comparatively simple and certain way . The blood is drawn up from the puncture by a little , very fine s-shaped glass tube (the so-called capillary tube ). The blood is sucked into the tube by means of the capillary attraction when one end is inserted in the blood drops which flow from the lap of the ear or the ball of the fingertip. The open ends of the tube are closed with small rubber caps . Such tubes ought to be on hand in all plac es which come in question for such examinations : for example, first aid stations .' In view of the simpl icity of the method, the blood sample can be taken, if necessary , by sanitation employees (Sanitatsleute ), men and women nurses , and other medical assistants . Nevertheless , one ordinarily entrusts it to a phys ician . For it is important that the blood remain sterile . One can readi ly understand that no alcohol , no ether, no benzine , or other vola tile substance may be used since it would entirely falsify the result. A 1% solution of corrosive sUblimate ( bichloride of mercury) is ordinarily used for diSinfecting the skin. Since the lap of the ear may be cleaned more easi ly , and is not as likely to be soiled by benzine , oil, and other impurities , we cons ider it the more suitable place for taking blood . The ha ir tube . filled with blood , is then sent to the place for examination, by the quicl{ est route possible. If the blood in the tubes is entirely steri le, an in terim of several days , even a week , between taking the blood and examina tion, makes no difference . The chemical examination is founded on a specif ic micro process whereby the content of volatile subs tances in the blood is determined . Volatile substances do not, however , occur in the blood , and when present , it is almost without exception alcohol , unless the person has diabetes and there is , therefore , an acetone (aceton- ) secretion . In order to exclude such a possibility, the ur ine of the person in question must al ways be examined .
"The central point of the method lies in the determination of the concen -¸ration of alcohol in the blood . expressed per mill (0/00) ."
Technique
The apparatus consists of a specially designed 50 c.c. Erlenmeyer flask
wi th a tight 1'ittin g glass stopper, the upper part in the shape of a hook and the lowe r part in the form of a small tray-like container reaching to within t to I centimeter from the bottom of the flask .
The blood specimen is added to the tray after carefully weighing . Th e capillary tube is we ighed again after emptying , -iihe loss in we ight be ing the amount of blood used .
The desired quantity of bi chromate- sulphur ic acid solution is added to
the flask , the stopper put in position and sealed with a specially designed wa ter-tight cap and the entire flask immersed in water of 50-600 C for two hours .
Potassium bichromate-sulphuric acid : For the de termination of al cohol concentrations up to 5% use 0.25 grams pure recrystal l ized bichromate dis solved in 1 C. c. of distilled wa ter; and transferred to a 100 c.c. graduated flask and filled to the mark with concentrated sulphuric acid . For the de termination of alcohol up to 2% dissolve 0.1 gram bichromate and make up in the same way .
Remove from water bath . Al low to cool and then add 25 C.c. of distilled wa ter , shake we ll and then add ¹- C.c. of 5% iodine free potassium iodide solution . Titrate with 1/100 or 1/200 normal sod ium thiosu1phate solution .
Add 1% starch solution near the end of the titration.
In all cases run blank experiments us ing equivalent amounts of bichro mate and sulphuric acid as checks on the procedure .
Calculation: The difference between the thiosulphate titration on the blank tests and the flask containing the blood specimen is proportional to the amount of alcohol present .
"From this one can , if one knows the body we ight of the per son in question and the time the alcohol was taken determine the quantity 16
of all the alcohol talcen. Widmark I s investigations , for which the way was paved by the work of other investigators (especially Nicloux and Sch7arz) showed that alcohol , after being taken up by the digestive apparatus , di gested , and secreted into the blood , is quite regularly and uniformly burn ed , that is , excreted . The curve of alcohol concentration in the blood there fore decl ines after the resol'ption perioo , wh ich lasts 1 to It hours , and follows a graduated line down to complete excretion . After 12 to J.5hou rs , it. is not possibl e to ascertain alcohol in the blood . The individual variations which underl ie the change of alcopol in the body are so minute that they al"e of prac tically no account . Substantial eating before taking alcohol slows down re sorption of alcohol , as the experience of daily life shows , and thus causes a smal l portion to be changed and kept in the intestines . But this fact plays no great role in the practical appl ication of the method for determining al cohol , since the values are influenced only to a very insignificant degree . The graduated decline in alcohol concentration in the blood when the diges tion of alcohol is completed (resorption) , permits us to determine not only th e alcohol content in the blood at the moment the blood sample was taken , but also to figure out , going backwards, the alcohol concentration at the time of the event in question . The entire quan-t i ty of alcohol consumed may also be determined if one knows when drinking began , when it ended , a.nd how much the examinee weighs .
"It is most important for us to know the concentration of alcohol in the blood at the time of the act , that is, of the accident . We are jus tified in drawing conclusions , within certain limits , as to the degree of drunkenness . One factor has to be taken into account : that is , the individ ual way in which poisor, is retained by the central nervous system . espec ially its effect on the brain and the spinal marrow . It has been discover ed , however, that the intoxicating effect of alcohol fol lows a general law , according to wh ich the individual reaction varies widely only in the case of minute concentradon of the poison , whereas wi th the increase of concentration of poison , the effects become more uniform and more and more typi cal . In the ca.se of mentally and phys ically sound persons , W110 are not under the pres sure (Eindruck ) of shattering mental experiences or very serious phys ical or nerVQUS exhaustion , one may assume in the ,case of obvious drunkenness , which is an external sign of the pOisoning of the central nervous system, a relationship between alnohol concentration in the blood and tbe state of i ntoxication , and that this relationship will follow a law .
"Nevertheless , the fact that alcohol can affect different persons very differently must be kept in mincl , especially since a person surrenders or resists the effects of intoxication with determination according to situa tion , training , or character . Now , as ever , this aspect of the question is of more decisive importance in queshons of criminal or civil liabi lity than the obj ective determination of alcohol content in the blood . Moreover, the ex perience of daily life , as well as pharmaceutical investigations , shows that the intoxicating or comparatively non-intoxicating effects of alcohol ic drinks can be entirely different .
"In this connection , let it be pointed out briefly tl1a t there are symptoms of s ickness which, on the surface , resembl e drunkenness ., Not in frequently excited persons with highly reddened faces , gesticulate wildly , 17 contradict everybody , sing , and make a scandalous appearance , and are re garded as drunk by the pol ice . 'rhese aro also symptoms of pathological mental disturbances in paralytics , epileptics , and 8chizophr·enes . Serious brain injuries sometimes create the il lusion of extreme drunkenness . It happened not very long ago that a young man wa s arrested because he had vomited on the electric car and could not pay cleaning expenses . At the police station he appeared stupefied , his speec1 wa s thick, and he con tinued vomit ing , so that the officials agreed with the personne l on the street car that it was a case of drunkenness . . When the young man fell out of his chair and lay unconscious on the floo. , a phys ician was called from the nearest first-aid station . He also agreeă that the man was drunk to the point of senselessness . After a short time in police cus· tody , the young man died , to everybody 's astonishment . The dissection showed quite clearly that the cause of death was skull fracture and a hemorrhage wh ich closed in and paralyzed the brain. Signs of alcoholic po isoning were not found on the corpse . It was later discovered that the deceased had rece5.ved a blow on the skull with a stick wh ich, doubtless , from the form and position of the blood clots in the head , caused the fatal skull fracture .
"This is an example of how important an obj ective determination of alcohol ic influence can be . It mll st be pointed out in this connection tha t n alcoholic mouth odor is no rel iable indication of intoxication. The most minute quantity of f;l, l cohol on !lon empty or nearly empty stomacb causes a marked alcoholic odor on the breath , wi thout necessarily being accompan ied by perceptible alcoholism. Other 51 gn:.) of drunkenness , such as th ickened speech , uncertain gait , inability to recognize surroundings , and similar symptoms , first appear in later stages of alcohol ism, and are scarcely 0'0- servable j,n alcoholic crimes . There are , to be sure , finer symptoms of alcoholism. but these can be !l.scertained only by :'l, medical examination.
"When a pedestrian meets with an accident , the debatable question is raised śhether he , or the driver , is to blame . The blood test can clar ify such a case too , as Ecmund illustrates : A pedestrian walking along a country road was hit from behind by a nl otorcycle and thrr;lwn on his back . The driver admitted that he noticed the pedestrian only when the accident could no longer be avo ided . The pedestrian had an alcohol concentration '.' of 2.0% in his blood ; ,the motorcycle driver 1.6Ŝ% . The medical conclu sions from this examination are interestj.ng . The alcoholic poisoning in the degree ascertained in the pedestrian is inSignificant , to judge from the extensive material observed and examined by Bemund and Widmarkj in 2.0% a o spite of an alcohol content of pedestrian is entirely able tc c n duct himself in the right way on the street. On the other hand , an alco hol content of 1.65% in the blood signifies that the driver 's sense of balance, presence of mind , and speed in reacting is decreased to such an extent that he must be regarded as incapable of steering his vehicle cer tainly and of adapting himself to continually changing traffic situations . In fact , further information showed that the injured pedestrian was walk ing along in very orderly fashion on the right side of the road , but that the driver of the motorcycle was driving ve ry uncertainly, descdbing a serpentine on the road , and gave the impreSSion of being drunk . The blame for the accident had to be attributed to him then . 18
r n too . It "The alcohol conc ent ati o C3.n be de termi n ed in c o rps es .
is advisable to make the t e s t on the brain substance rather than the blood , e t which d isintegra t s . The impor a,nc e of discovering in certain cases whether
a d ead man was under the influence of alcohol }1a8 alre ady been illus t,rated. Conside rabl e o:c extreme drun1 ennes[; in a passerby on the street C8.n s e rV e to
clear a dr i ver: not infrequently there are caSBS where death on the street is
caused no t by an ac c i den t , but by alcobol ic poisoning . In other ca.ses , too ,
wh.i ch at first are not clear , wh ere a calń e fight with fatal results to one of
the par tic i pants or a simil ar affail is suspecte(l an alcohol test on the , corpse will sometimes prove that it was not a vi olent death , in the narrower
s ense of the term , but ao acute alcoholic po isonng , especially in the CBBe of a weak hear t.
" Ce r ta i n ques tions of organ i zation play a role . When:' are the
capi llary tubes to be kept , who is to take the blood sampl e, and whnt a re t the places most suited for s uch examinations , prac i . e will teach . We should like to give our opin i ons in this C0np0ntion . It would be best to entrus t an entirely neutre.l bureau with such examinations . We emphe,s ize this because pol ice hospital s and laboratories haNe in many t. owns shown a tendency to
unde r take these examinations . A c c ordi ng tc o ur convj ction , th is is not an especial ly fortunate solution . The police are often regarded as one of the parties 'in a cese ; and they are . too , for they propo s e 'G he sentence . that
is, make the report , and appear as one of the compl a i nants . In rows at n i ght e spec ial ly , opposition to the state 1s authority , that is , acolli8 ion between
police and drunken people often occurs . If the police thems e l v e s undertake neut,ral the examil1ations , the obj ection the t t. r.e test was not made by a bu reau could no'ö be opposed . Who e ve r han frequently heard evidence taken in
court knows how dHficul tit is for the of f i c i e. l s to appear at. witnesses for the prosecution , and how the ro l e they mus t pl ay in court breaks down
the esteem of the pe opl e . Obj ect5,ons as to pro c e dure could also be raised where profess ional reports are made by phys icians or c11emists in pol ice u t examine.tio n b reaus , inasmuch as the def endan t may ob,j ect. ha t t.he opinion
of an expert who is a pol ice assistant 15 not obj e c tive . Usual ly thIS argu ment aga i nst accepting the resul ts of the test is n ot valid, but if the ex
pert be longs to t.he po l ice force , hi S (' r:tivi ty aF an obj ective pl'ofeRsional expert i s impa i red.
"We i),re of the op i nion that 0100d s ample s ought to be taken by phys icians trained in psychiatry . A l'ii11 01lgh the me thod and itn appl:i.cati on
have been made certain by W idmark I s extreme ly care f ul examinations . it lVould n everthe les s be de s irabl e to have not only the alcohol concentration in the b l o oo but als o th e external signs of drunkenness appra i s e d by a special ized
phys iCian trained and expe rienc ed in such examinations . (In Berlin a con tinuous medical service at the Institute for Legal and Social Medicine makes it po s s i bl e to take blood samples dur i ng the night , too , and to examine the nervous condi tion at the same time . Worth wh ile s c i ent i f i c material may be collec t(:ld be of value pOlice which will 'to tl e au õhoritie s . ) 'I
It is hoped that a study of the above described method on the part of law enfo rcement agenc ies in this country i nter es ted in the problem of deter mining the al cohol intoxication of an individual wi ll be found he l pful . 19
The Federal Bureau of Investigation contemplates publishing sever al additional me thods as reported to it by different technicians . The Bu r eau prefers not to offer comment on the various technique which will be published exactly as reported , preferring to make the original material available for such value as it may be found .
Bibl iography
Die theoretischen Grundlagen una die praktische Verwendbarkeit der gericht lich-medizinischen Alkoholbestimmung by Professor Dr . E. M. P. Widmark .
Kriminalistiscben Monatshefte , Pamphlet 1 - 1933 .
Mikrobestimmung des Alkoholgehal tes in Blut, In: HandQ. d. viol Arhai tsm. (Arderhalden) Berl ., 1934 vol . 4.
Studien uber cien Einfluss verschiedener Nahrungsbestandeile auf den Aethy lakohlgehalt des Blutes by E. M. P. Widmark, in Biochem . Zschr., 1934, 270: 297-308 1933 , 267 : 135-142.
Bemerkungen zur Techn ik der Blutalkalkoholbestimmu ng nach Widmark fur Rei henuntersuchungen by Kanitz , H.B. in Deut . Zschr . Gericht , Med . 1934-5 , 24 :273 .
* * * * * * * * * * *
TESTIMONY BASED ON OBSERVATION
Ev ery person engaged in the administration of justice and every experienced law enforcement officer is well acquainted with the frailty and uncertainty of the human element in witnesses and the ir contradictory assertions , particularly in those cases where observation is the bas is for their testimony .
To reduce that element of human error, where testimony is to be the result of examination of ma tter or ma terial connected with an offense , use the expert whenever possible . By reason of his knowledge and tech n ique , he may read and interpret evidence in a manner not purely the opinion of a fallible mind . hut the di rect and accurate interpretati on of scientific observation and analysis . 20
DIRT ANALYSIS
A recent interesting and significant case in wh ich evidence was examined in the Laboratory of the F.B. I. has to do with the identi fication of some particles of dirt .
One of the western field offices of the Bureau suspeeted a cer tain individual of having been connected with the recovery· of some buried stolen bonds . An automobile had been used to reach the location . A visit was paid to the suspect' s garage , where sweepings were obtained from the floor of the back seat of the car . Also , a sample of soil was obtained from the ground where the bonds had been buried . These two samples were sent to the F.B. I. Laboratory at Washington , wh ich was requested to as certain if they were identical .
An examination .was first made by a mineralogical expert , us ing the petrographic microscope and polarized light . His report was that A and B were probably from the same source , since they had the same size grains , cons isted of the same proportion of various minerals , and had other similar proper ties .
A confirmatory step was taken '(,0 more .de finitel y establ ish , by the use of the spectrograph , the identity of these two samples . A small amount gram or oz . of sample A was placed on the electrode of - _1 _ __1_ 100 3527 the spectrograpb arc and a photograph taken of the light emitted by this specimen . This photograph , reproduced in part in the accompany ing i llus tration , is the result of the light emit ted by the vaporized sample , being
broken into its components by a prism, and then fal ling on the photographic plate , each dark line be ing characteristic of some one of the varioe ele ments present in the specimen . Th is procedure was repeated ith the sample B (or known material ), wh ich was photographed in juxtapositio n with the first. In the il lustration will be seen the results - evidence which proves to any one who cares to look that there is no doubt left as to the identity of the two spec ime ns
Enlarged photograph of portion of arc spectrum .
(A) Unknown Material
(S) Known Material LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS INVITED TO SUBMIT FULL tENGTH PHOTOGRAPHS AND PHOTOGRAPHS OF LONG TERM PRISONERS TAKEN UPON RELEASE
The Bureau is constantly recelvlng requests from law enforcement officials throughout the oountry to furnish photographs of criminals who
are ŀn record in the Bureau's Identification Division. Although photo graphs are generally available in the Bureau 's files , it has been observed that frequently the photographs are not as of recent a date as is desired . It is bel ieved that this problem would be soLved in a very large percentage of the cases in wh ich photographs are desired if the officials of state prisons and penitentiaries could make arrangements to take photographs of pri soners incarcerated for several years in such institutions upon the ir re lease therefrom. In th is connection , it is noted that commencing in Sep tember , 1933 , Federal penal institutions adopted the practice of photograph ing all prisoners conf ined for three years or more at the time such pris oners are released . Furthermore , the existing practice provides that the prisoners shall be photographed in civilian clothes.
Because of the highly worth whi le results that have attended the practice wh ich has be en followed by Federal institut ions , the Bureau suggests that officials of state pr isons and penitentiaries consider the desirabi lity and practicabil ity of following a similar procedure . The value of having a photograph wh ich was taken , for ins tance , in 1934 at the time of a pris oner 's release rathe r than one taken in 1931 at the time the prisoner entered upon sentence has been establ ished not only in connection with requests re ceived from local law enforcement officia ls, but also in connection wi th cases in which ident ification orders are prepared on fugitives sought by the Bureau . 22
It is als6 desired at this time to offer for the cons ideration of l aw enforcement officials the desirabi lity of submitting to the Bureau "stand ' up" photographs in addition to the usual front view and side view photo graphs . This procedure is cons idered desirable because of the fact that such phys ical characteristics as posture , stance and build are more clearly portray ed through the use of "stand up " photographs than through the usual bust ph(} tographs . Even though de script ive data with respect to he ight , we ight , etc. , are available it would appear that the full length photograph of a subj ect i should be of material assistance in the event he we re to become a fugi t ve . For the purpose of illustrating the apparent advantage s of using such photo graphs there are reproduced above a full length photograph of one Raymond Ham ilton together with front view and side view bust photographs .
Obviously, the officials of each penal institution or other law en forcement agency are in the best pOSition to decide whe ther the above sugges tions can be followed in who le or in part in the ir own institution. The Bu reau , nevertheless , feels that the practices mentioned should be submitted to a del iberate n derati n interested officials for their attention nd c o si o .
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
LATENT FINGERPRINTS OF ROBERT LEE COHEN
Reproduced below ar,e the latent fingerprints of one Robert Lee Cohen , missing High School Student from Washington , D. C. Article and photograph were pub lished in the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin. Vol . 4, No . 11, being the November 1935 issue .
. ," .'
. .Ŀ; 'f.' \ Dj','l 23
16 JI)( JAMES ABOTT, with alias. 26 L I T II Ref. R BROWN, with aliasee. 9 14 U 00 15 J_e Abbott. S I T 10 T "Beef Stake", "Beef Steak" . 2 U 01 11'; #565 #e4B68 StRefor,(1935 ; 5 Frankfort, Ky; Chatham Co Pol, Savannah, 26 yrl J '9"1 156 lbl; mod G .. ; B; 24 yrs (1933); 5'7"; 169 bId; dk brn hair; orange bl eyea; lbs; med bId; blk hair; mar eyel; 10.1 oamp; barber nat Amer. 000 - I _ 4-9-35 blk comp; nat - Amer. Wanted for Re c'd StRefor, Frankfort, Ky, BURG and ESCAPE, 9-30-35. to eerve 1 yr for BUBO. ESCAPED (Notify. Chatham Cc Pol, S .. vannah, 9-13-35. Go.) (Not1t:y. St Refor, FranJctort, Ky )
rt index It thumb
ERliEST BEASIEY. 16 0 14 U 000 16 DAVID BUCKMAN, with alias. 30 21 11' I 23 I 16 U 001 George Andrews. 4 W 0 #631 SO, West P&1m Beaoh, Flo.; B; #-- Bu Of fice, Pittsburgh, P .., 11', 29 yrl (1930)1 5'9"; 156 lbsl med 42 yr. (1935 ); 5'7" ; l60 1be ; bId; blk hair; brn eye- Amer. l; blk oomp ; .tl 14 16 11' 10 15 23 L 9 00 13 MORRIS CARLTOII BECK , with alial. 00 JAlIES BURKE, with .. 118.ses. L 4 U I 14 Morrie Carleton Beck. 26 Rr Ellwood HuElwoodbbard , Ellwood W if36894 PD Washington, DC; 11'; 16 Hufford, Hufford, John yrs (1930 ; 5'6 1/2" ; 147 lbs; Reilly, Joseph Smith. med bId; It brn hair; med gr eyes; 1/61692 NYCoPen, Welfare Island, New med comp ; occ - clerk; nat - Amer. York, NY; 11'; 29 yrs (1935 ); 5'7"1 Wanted for ROB. 134 lbs; med bId; dk che st hair; gr DC) - lab; - Amer. (Notify. PD, Washington , Reeyec'ds; medNYCoP campen, ; Welface ..re Island,nat New NY, 2-23-35 e .. sent for York,BURG. ESCAPED 9-13-35.to le rv rt index (Notify. Commof Corr, New York, NY) rt index JACK 32 11' MOO 23 CAMPBELL, 14 M 17 11 BIELAT, with aliases. o 32 JDJohnA Anderson,with Ri ali8.ses,ohard Lyles. S 1 W M II Ignatius Bielat, John Bielat, I W OIl #26302-3 Stpr, ..leigh, B; U John Bielot, Jack Buhl, Jack R NC; Johnson, Polack Jack. 24 yrs (1933 ); 5'10 1/2" , 171 lbs; #50617 PD Washington, DC; 11'; 34 med bId, blk hair, brn eyes, blk yrl (1934 ; 5'9 lA" ; l72 lbs; oomP I nat - Amer. Rec 'd Stpr, eyes; NC for med bId; It brn hair; bl Rale igh,BURG. to serve .. 10-23-35.sent med It camp; oeo - iron worker; ROB(Notify, and St ESCAPED nat - Amer. Wanted for tIUR. NC) Bu of Ident , Raleigh, (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, London, Ohio; PD, Detroit, Mich) rt thumb rt indox BCWII(AN, 19 1 SD-ION CAllPBELL, ..li8.ses. 20 L 9 R 10 16 25 JOHN with alias. 1 Ut with Bi el, Ref. 1 'J!f5504John H. PD, BOWlDan.Salt R .. Simmon Campbell, Simon •• MIUOO 20 (1935 Lake); 5' 9"City, ; 135 Utahl #32532Simon StCD, Br.. zil, C. W. White. W; yrl It lbs; 23 yr. (1935 );Yontmom 5'5 ery , Al137.. ; B; mad sldr bId; brn hair; gr lAn , e Ibsl eye a; med camp; 000 - auto mach. mad bId; blk hairI dk brn ey l; 'Tanted for BUBO. dk brn oomp; oec - lab; nat - (Not1t:y. PD, Salt Lal JOSEPH VINCENT BRENNAN , with alis.I' 15 16 U 00 Ref, 16 CLARENCE CARNEGIE, with .. li .... 6 S 1 U IIO 14 JOleph Brown. I 16 Clarence Kornegy. S I T 22 R PO, II . 1/-- Bu Office, St. Louie, )10 ; 11'; #790 Norwalk, Conn; B, 42 40 yrl (1935); 5'10" ; 165 lbs; yrs (1935); 5'9", 135 lbs; med Itky bId I red ha ir; coc - real aldr bld ; blk hair; dk brn eyesl eltate laleaman; nat - Amer. brn comp ; occ - labl nat - Ame r. Wanted by Federal Bureau of Invest Wanted for MUR. igation for viol of WORLD WAR (Notify. PD, Norwalk, Conn) VETERANS ACT. (Notify nearelt Bur8am offic. listed on baok cover) rt thumb rt index 24 ORAN GRAHAM FI NGERPR I NTS IDENTIFY UN KNOWN MAN KILLED BY TRA IN The fingerprints of an unidentified white man , whose body had been found on the rail road tracks near St . Jo , Texas , were received in the Bureau on September 10 , 1935 , from the Sheriff at Montague , Texas . The Bureau was advised that every effort to identify the man had been unsuccessful . It was reported , further , t.hat because of the condition of the dead lDan ' shands it had not been possible to obtain a good set of fingerprints . The Sheriff re quested that if the Bureau was , nevertheless , able to effect an identifica tion an immediate report be furnished him . The dead man's fingerprints Vlere searched t.hrough the files of the Bureau 's Identification Divis ion and were found to be identical with those of one Oran F. Graham , who had been received a'î the Huntsville , Texas , Pris on in August, 1930 . to serve a term of two years for cattle theft . The Bu reau's fingerprint l'ecords reflected that Graham 's residence and place of birth were BdcJgeport , Tei as . and that his father, F. I{ ' Graham , re s i ded in that city. Shortly after the fingerprints of the unknown dead man were re ceived in the Bureau a telegram was dispatched to the Sl:leriff 's Office at Montague , Texas , reporting th is person 's identity , criminal record and the name and residence of his father . Following this notification a letter ex pressing the appreciation of the Sheriff 's Office at Montague for the services rendered in th is case was received in the Bureau . Th is letter stated that had it not been for the ' fingerprint identification effected by the Bureau . the dead man's identity never would have been known . The case of Oran Graham is but. ODe of twent,y-three occurring during September, 1935 , :i.n which t.lle Bureau was able to inform inquiring officials of the identity of dead people when a. ll ot.her efforts to establish identity ha.d proved frui tless . Such i llus tra tions of the civil identification activi ties of the Bureau are indica tive of the wide scope of the Bureau 's fingerprint accomplis11ments . The highly satisfactory results which have attended this phase of .the Bureal.l 's activities are , no doubt , responsible for much of the in terest shown by citizens in having the ir fingerprints placed in the Bu reau's Civil Identification Section. 25 19 V 17 LAWRENCE SHERMAN CARROL, with aliaa. 5 1 J.& 9 JAMES CRllER. with al1u. V 29 11' Lawrenoe Sherman Carroll. 1 aU James Kaaon Crider. I 17 U 00 fJ3607 Stpo1, Char1eaton, lIVa; 11'1 30 IB-905 StPen PittSbU h, Pal W, yra (1934)1 5'9"; 149 1ba l a1dr b1dl 24 yrs (1928 1 5'10 1/f " ; 161 lb6 brn brn l .... d b1dl brn b ey "'J dk hair, dk eyesl dk oamp dk hain dk l med - Amer. nat - Amer. Wanted for IlUR and dk CampI nat Reo'd ESCAPE, 4-27-35. Stpen. Pittaburgh. Pat 8-1-28 to (Noti1'y. St Pol, Char1eaton, lIVa) aerTa 2 1/2 to 5 yra for BURG. ESCAPED. (Noti1'y. St Pen, Pittaburgh. Pa) rt index rt index DORIS CARTER, with alia81 9 12 aU JAKES l)'ARCY. with ali ...... 21 Il 9 U COM Dorrie Daniela. 6 aU Jenninga D'Aroy, Timothy O'Brien. L 5 U 000 18 #19224 StF, Raitord, F1al BI 35 yr. Tim O'Brien. (1935); 5'7 3;4" 1 164 1bal med b1d, 1221570 SO, tos Angeles, Calif; 11'; blk hairJ brn eyeal brn campI ooc - 34 yrs (1935)1 5' 8 3;4" ; 185 lbal cookJ nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB. stkybl d; b1k irl brn eyeal (Noti1'y' SO, Dothan, Ala) fair oomPI Ia- olerklhas nat - Iriah- Amer. Wanted000 for (Notify. SO. Lo. Angelea.RAPE. Calif) rt index rt index - - - - - SAJA ClIAPWJI. 3 0 5 U 4 Ref. 1 NICHOLAS DeLEONE, with tUiaaes. 16 1 U 01 11 I 17 Ua 17 Joaeph Roa. Deleon, Niohola. 19 11' I 15 #2045 St Highway Patrol, Columbia, DeLeon, Nioholaa Leone, Joseph SCI B, 35 yra (1934), 5'6"; 190 Ros., John Silva, Jack DeLeon, 1baJ .tout b1d, blk hairl b1 eyea, Jaok DeLoen. Jaok Silva, Jack blk oamp; nat - Amer. Wanted for Silvera. WI 33 1lUR. IB-112683 PD, N_ York, NYI (Noti1'y. St Highway Patrol, yr. (1935 ); 5'6"; 180 Ibs; atky bldl Columbia, SC) dk brn hair; brn eyeal dk compl - aalesman; nat - Italian. Wanted000 for ROB. 1t ring (Noti1'y' PD, Albany, NY) rt tb\D!lb -- -- - F'llED CHARLTON, with a11aa ... 21 0 17 W 100 20 JOHN DENlIISON. 10 0 1 U OIl 20 Fred Char1eton, Fred 11 19 11' 000 V 17 U III 20 Chara1eaton. #31240 StRefor. Vanafte1d. Ohiol 5' 10 7/8 " #33339 Stpen, Tuoker, Arkl 11'; 18 W, 18 yrs (1934), 1 l42 yr. (1935 ); 5'7 1/2"; 150 1bal 1bal med aldr bld; dk brn hairl med b1d; brn hairl gr eyea; fair dk brn eyesl aal ccmp; ooc - camp; 000 - maoh; nat - Amer. ahoe rapairer. nat - Amer. Reo'd Rec'd Stpen, Tuoker, Ark, 1-31-35 StRefor, Yanafield. Ohio, 3-5-34 to aerve 5 yra for BURG. ESCAPED to aene 1-15 yrs for BURG. 10-7-35. ESCAPED 9-29-35. (NotHy. St Pen, Tuoker, Ark) (Notify• St Refor. Ilansfie1d. Ohiol St Bu of Crim Ident rt index London. Ohio) and InT. rt index ------ JA1IES COOPER. 12 M 17 11' I 13 Ref. 1 DENNIS DERRYBERRY, with aliases. 13 1 Rr 14 Il 1 R 01 1 Dennis Berry. Dennia Berryberry. 17 U 12 #6991 StIndlSohoo1 for Boya, #32508 Stpen Jackaon. Miohl W, Grafton, WVal W, 18 yra (1934); 26 yr. (1932 I 5' 11 1;4" I 148 IbsJ 5' 1" 1 98 1bal mn a1dr b1dl red .1dr bldl oheat hair I ye1 gr eyesJ hairJ grn eyes; tair oomPI nat - med campI 000 - lab, nat - Amer. !mer. Wanted for BURt. Reo'd Stpen, Jaokaon. Mioh. (Noti1'y. St Pol, Char1eaton, 9-22-32 to .erve 5-10 yrs for ROB. WVa) ESCAPED 8-14-35. (Not11'y' St Pen, Jackaon. Mioh) 1t thumb rt th\D!lb -- - - - 7 00 14 V. L. CRADDOCK, with aliaa.... 1 14 U Ref. LUTHER DISI!I.!OND, with alias .... 7 S 1 J.& 6 5 10 6 Ve1vin Craddook, Va1vin Chadwiok, U Luther Diahmon, Henry HowardWila on. S 1 Aat 2 Ve1vin Crouder, 11. to Crowder. #31051 Stpr, Raleigh, NCI 11'; 24 yra 1Ie1vin Crowder. (1935 ); 5'8 3;4"I 160 1bsl med bldl #1935 Fulton Co Bu of Crim In". brn hair; gr eyel; fair oomp; nat - Atlanta. Ga; W, 21 yra (1934)J Amer. Reo' d StPr, Raleigh, NC, 5'10 1 2" I 145 1bal med b1d, blk 8-8-35 to aerve 4-5 yra for BURG. hairl /b1 eyea, med oomPI nat - ESCAPED 10-22-35. Amer. Wanted tor ROB and ESCAPE. (Not11'y' St Bu of Ident. Raleigh, 9-5 -35. NC) (Not11'y' Fulton Co Ih ot Cra Inv. Atlanta, Ga) rt index rt thumb ---- - 26 OLIN PERKINS UN KNOWN BANDIT K ILLED AfT ER WOUNDING POL ICE OFFICER IDENTIFIED BY F I NGERPR INTS AS FUG ITIVE BANK ROBBER The fingel"prints of an un identified wh ite man, who had been shot and killed on September 22 , 1935 , by offi cers of the East Sa int Louis, Illin ois , Police Department after he had wounded an officer of that Department , were received in the' Bureall on September 23 , 1935 . The Acting Chief of Po lice at Ea st' Saint, Louis requested that he be funlished a telegraphic report if the Bureau 's files should disclose that this person had a criminal record and if there should be informat ion as to the names and addresses of any rela tives . The fingerprints of the unknown dead man were searched immediately through the Bureau 's files and were identified with those of one 01 in Perkins , who was wanted by the Police Department at Saint Louis , Missouri . On August 14 , 1934 , Perkins , aided by two gunmen, had made his escape from the prison ward of the Sa int Louis County Hospital , Clayton , Missouri. He had been he ld. in custody in that institution on warrants charging him witl1 robberies of banks in Raymondsville, Missouri , and Mill Spr ing , Missouri. In addition to the foregoing criminal history , the Bureau 's files disclosed that th is person had been arrested by the United States Man;hal at Saint Louis, Missouri . in January , 1932 , for violation of the Volstead Act. The fingerprint card re ceived in connection with that arrest indicated that his residence was Emi nence , Missouri , and his place of birth Van Buren , Missouri. As a matter of further int,erest in this case , it is noted that al though the right thumb of this subject had. been amputated subsequent to the time his fingerprints were received in the Bureau previously , the technical experts of the Bureau 's Identification Division we re , neverthe less , ab le to classify the fingerprints and establ ish the deceased person 's identity as a fugitive within an hour after the fingerprints were received from the Police Department at East Saint Louis, Illinois . A telegram was dispatched at once to that Department advising of the identity, criminal record , previous res idence and place of birth of the dead man . Although many identifications are made when the fingerprints of un known dead people are searched through the Bureau 's files , this case is of unusual interest because of the fact that the dead man was found to have been a badly wanted fugitive . Through this identification the Police Department at Ea st Saint Louis, Illinois, obtained important information concerning this subj ect 's criminal status and information that, would be of assistance in lo cating relatives . Furthermore , the Chief of Police at Saint Louis, Missouri, was enabled to term ina to his investiga tions to Ioea te the fugi tive and to close this case in his records . 27 NORlWl DURESKY, with alias. 31 TI MOO 8 WILL FRAZIF.R, with ali .... 11 5 U 101 12 Norman Dureokey. 28 W \!II Will Fr.. sier. 1 R 101 i94BS StRefor, St. Cloud, Vinnl #31534 Stpen.Tuoker. Ark; BJ 63 WI yro 20 (1931)1 5'7 1;4 "; 151 yr. (1933): 5'8"; 117 Ibs: sldr Ibo; med stout bldl ohest brn bld; blk hai r; brn ey es: brn oomp ; hair; It bl eyea ; mad dk OOmp l ooe - porter; nat - Amer. Reo'd rt leg amp.at kneel 000 - blue Stpen, Tucke r, Ark , 5-24-33 to printerJ nat - Amer. Wanted for serve 21 yrs for KUR. ESCAPED ROB . 7-19-35. (Notify. St Bu of Crim App, St. (Notify. St Pen, Tuoker, Ark; St Paul , KinnJ SO, Shakopee, Minn) Pol, Little Rook, Ark) rt index rt index ELDRIDGE EDDY, with alias. 15 0 29"If 100 12 Ref> 29 LUKE FRENCH, with alia.eo, 19 L 1 U 110 5 Ref. U Lottridge Eddy. I 19 W 000 20 Lut her B. Frenoh, Luthe r Brooks, V 1 T II A 129005 StRefor, Mansfield, OhioI JIU!leS Williams , The Prowler, WI 17 yrs (1932)1 5'7 1/2" ; 134 The Soldier, Jimmie Williams. Ibol bld, blde hairl bl eyea; #8744 Stpen Huntsville, Tex; W; med t fair Oampl 000 - oarpenter; nat - 35 yro (1935 ) ; 5'8"; 142 Ibo; med !mer. Reo'd StRefor, Kanafield, bId, dk brn hair; bl eyes: rdy Ohio, 6-10-32 to oerve 10-25 yrs oamp; 000 - oannery operator; nat - for ROB. ESCAPED 9-29-35. Amer. Rec'd Stpen, Huntoville, (Notify. St B u of Crim Ident and Tex, 3-9-35 to aerve 2-3 yrs for Inv, London, Ohio; St Refor, BURG . ESCAPED 10-5-35. Manofield, Ohio) rt index (l'otHy' St Pen, Huntsville, Tex) rt index SAlillY EaJARDS . 14 I 5 Rt 00 14 HERWJf JOSEPH G _ h alias. 5 2 U 18 Ref. U V 19 W 010 15 Harold Jenkina . 18 T U #17764 Stpen, Tuoker, Arkl Bl 49 #18404 PD, Kan Mo: <;) # 71; 20 yra (1921); 5'6" 1 142 Iba; med yro (1935): c;' ... , 135 Ibs; bld; blk hairl blk eye s; blk oamp; mad .ht ... hair; hat by "' ooc - laundry worken nat - Amer. eyes; TD?" solioitor; • c:. 000 - Want ed for JroR. nat - ľ _,anted for viol (Notify. Hope, Ark ) .<'OR VEHICLE THEFT ACT PD, NA'f'" c:. Kł • (lib...... are.t Bureau offioe lioUÖ on b ..ok cover) rt thumb rt thumb JACK FARRELL, with aliases. 11 25WI JOHN GUILLORY . 9 S 1 U lIO 8 Ref: U Herman Theodore Brawn, Milo 21 U 01 12 S 1 Ut 10 Tt Donahue, Ted Brawn, Jaok C ..rt er, 122335 Stpen, Baton Rouge, La, J ..ok Farrel. B; 32 yrs (1932); 5' 7"; 135 lb.; 1/58'36 StPen, Salt Lake City, Utah; med bId; blk hairl brn eyes; It W; 26 yr. (1932); 5' Á"1 130 Ibs; brn comp ; 000 - ohauffeurl nat - med sht bld; brn hair: bl eyes: Amer. Rec' d StPen, Baton Rouge, fair oamp; 000 - oook; n.. t - Amer. La, 5-30-32 to serve life for Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE, MUR. ESCAPED 9-15-35. 9-21-35· (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and (Notify. SO, Brigham, Utah) Inv, Baton ROUGe, La) rt index It thumb 14 CHARLES G. FISHER, with ..liases. M 1 U 000 12 ROBERT HANISCH, with aliases. 28 1 Ua Ref. Ua R. S. Brawn, C. 1.. Conway, J. C. M 1 U 100 Clarence Brawn, Robert Hanish, 1 T 2 A Dalton, Clifford Howard Durant, C. Robert Hanaon. L. Grave s, Fred Holman, Roy Martin, #779 PO, Rockford, Ill: W; 21 yrs L. C. Miller, James Roberts, Frank (1934) ; 5'10"; 152 lb.; mad bld: Bert Sheet., William J. Spencer, chest hai r; bl ey es; med It oamp : Ralph E. Turner. nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB. l4521 PD, Joplin, Mo; W: 34 yrs (1935 ); (Notify: PO, Rockford, Ill) 5'8 3/4"; 152 Ibs; med bld: brn hair; bl eyea: flor oamp; occ - salesman: nat - Amer. Wanted for viol NATIONAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT ACT. (Notify nearest Bureau offioe listed on baok oover) rt index rt index EUÕARD JOSEPH FITZPATRICK, 10 S 9 U I 12 Ref. U TROY HARDEHAN, with alia.es. 7 25 W 0 17 AMP Arthur Canfill, Arthur Roy with alias. Eduard J. Fij;. S 1 T 10 U 20 W (I patriok. Cranfell, Arthur Roy Cranfill, Â760 PD W... hington. DC; WI 23 R. W. Cranfill, Arthur Crankfill, yr. (1933 1 5'10 3/8"1 166 lbal Roy Crawford, Troy Hardiman, m.ed bld; brn hairI bl eyes; med Arthur Roy Ha:wkina , Troy Hollo fair oamp; oco - lab ; nat - !mer. man, Arthur Roy Langley. Wanted for ROB . l4396 StprF, Milledgeville, Go.; W; (liotify> PD, Washington. DC) 33 yr. (1935 ); 5'8"; 158 Ibs; mad bld; brn hair; bl eyes; fair camp: rt index fgr amp; nat - Amer. Rec'd StprF, Milledgeville, Go., 6-2-35 to serve 8-10 yrs for BURG . ESCAPED 9-2-35. rt ring (Notify: St Pr F, Milledgeville, Go.) rt thumb 28 OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER , 1935 . Comprehensive crime data based on monthly offense reports received from law enforcement officials exercising police powers throughout the United States are publ ished in the quarterly bul letin entitled "Uniform Crime Re ports" . Th is publ ication is available to all interested law enforcement of ficials . In order to make crime data available currently, there is pre sented in the following tabulation the number of offenses reported for Sep tember and October by the pol ice departments of 72 cities with more than 100 , 000 inhabitants . The figures are also presented in the form of daily aver ages . The compilation shows that there were slight increases during Oc tober in the number of murders , robberies , burglaries and larcenies. There was a marked increase in the number of reported cases of manslaughter by negl igence . On the other hand , there \as a substantial decrease in reported cases of rape and there were sl ight decreases in the number of aggravated assaults and auto thefts . With reference to the figure for auto theft, it should be noted that the number of cases reported for October was slightly in excess of the number for September, but in view of the fact that October has 31 days whereas September has only 30 , the average number of cases of auto theft per day was smaller in October. Daily average , offenses known to the police, 72 cities over 100 , 000 September and October 1935 (Total population, 24 ,822,715, as estimated July 1, 1933, by the Bureau of the Census ) Crimi nal homic ide Sur- Murder, Man nonneg- slaugh- Aggra glary- 1 igent tar by Rape Rob vated break- Larceny- Auto man- negli- bery ae- ins or theft theft slaugh- gence saul t anter tar ing Number of offenses known : September 143 66* 192 1,863 1,193 7,751 16, 709 5,515 October 150 III 166 2,003 1,175 8,041 19, 170 5,574 Daily average : September 4.8 2.2* 6.4 62 .1 39.8 258.4 557.0 183.8 October 4.8 3.6 5.4 64 .6 37.9 259 .4 618.4 179.8 *The number of offenses known and the daily averages for manslaughter by negl ' gence are based on reports of 70 cities with a total population of 23 , 094,515. 29 WILL HARRIS, with a11as. 10 S 9 A I 12 CARL F. HERRICK, with aliases. 21 II25 lV I 17 Willie Joe Barris. S 1 U II Edward Conley, Carl F. Franois, L 4 W I l5420 Fulton Co Bu of Crim InT, Carl Hammonds. Atlanta, Go.; Bl 17 yrs (1935 )1 #14905 StF, Greenoastle, Indl 1'1; 5' 10 1/2" ; 145 Ibsl eldr bld; bUr 33 yre (1933 )1 5'2 1/4" ; 125 Ibsl halr; brn eye.; It brn COIIIPI nat - I1Il Ildr bld ; brn hair; brn eyes; Amer. Wanted for and ESCAP!, fair oomp , 000 - stenographer; 10-22-35·" BURG nat - AllIer. Wanted for ROB. (Notii'y! Fulton Co Bu of Crim Inv, (Not1!'y' PD, Kansas City, lIo) Atlanta, Ga) rt r rt index - -- - - I LEO HARRISON, with a11aee •• Il 31 1'1 1011 GEORGE HIU., with alia81 31 1'1 101 Ref. !lIP Louie Harrison, Livin Barcega. I 32 1'1 III 19 George Galen Hill, II 32 1'1 010 16 415401 FD, Young.tawn,lo; Oh 1'1; George J. lU ll. 18 yrs (1930)1 5'7"; 143 Ibe; 16B618 St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, oldr bId; dk: chest hair; dk: mar Springfield, 1111 1'1; 46 yre (1935); eyes; dk: comPI 000 - truck driver; 5'6"; 140 1b.l med bId, sdy hair; nat - RotDnanian. Wanted for haz eyes; rdy oomp ; tip rt rill(; and Felonious Shooting of Law Enforoe- lit fgrs amp; nat - Amer. Wanted ent orfi er, 10-28-35. for BURG and ESC , 9-6-35. (Notii'y' St Bu of Crim Idsnt and (Notii'y' St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, London, Ohio; St Bu of Crim Inv, Springfield, Ill, St Bu of Ident and Inv, spr ield, 1111 Inv, Des Moine., Iowa; SO, Monmouth, PD, Youngstawn, Ohio Ill; State 's Atty, Momnouth, Ill ) rt index rt index ------10 HARROLD. 3 1 Ua 8 'XHOMAS A. lIlNJIl.J! , with al iaees • 5 9 U LEE 1 A. T. Hinkle, Frank Baker, 5 U 00 17 4139690 Stpen, Jefferson City, 1101 aAa L. T. Eaker, Tom A. Hinkle. W; 22 yrs (1935 ); 5'8 1/4" ; 145 'ff'20737 l'D Atlanta, Ga; 11'; 32 lbsl med b1d; dk: brn hairI dk: brn yrs (1934 1 5' 10 1/2" ; 145 lbs; eyesl ea1 camp; 000 - 1abl nat - mad e1dr bld l brn hair; b1 syes ; Amer. Wanted for ROB. med fair oomp; mt - Amer. (Not1!'y. SO, Poplar Bluff, 110) Wanted for ROB. (Notify. PD, Atlanta, Go.) rt lldex rt index - -- -- ALBERT HEARD. 17 1 A 2 ROBERT HODGE, with aliases: 7 I 5 Aa 12 1 8 Steve Ilace, Steve , Steve II 17 A2a 4 fj60 StHiglnra.yCp Soperton, Ga; aAa John Ling. Lang 0; 20 yr. (1935 ; 5'6 1/2" ; 155 fi4472 Stpen, Boise, Idaho ; 11'; 32 lb.; mad b1dl blk) hair; blk eyeel yrs (1935 ); 5'4 1/2" ; 132 Ibsl mad blk comp; nat - Amer. Rec'd St am bldl dk brn hairl dk: brn "Yell HighwayCp, Soperton, Ga, 5-17-34 dk: COmpl 000 - lab; nat - Amer. to serve 2-4 yrs for ROB. ESCAPED Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE, 10-17-35. 10-6-35. (Noti i'y' St Bu of Crim Ident and (Notii'y' St Highway Cp, Soperton, Inv, Salt Lake City, Utehl SO, Ga) Tooele, Utah) rt middle rt thtDnb ------ OSCAR HEARD. 17 0 9 R 00 11 STANLEY HODGE. 23 L 1 R OIl 15 L 19 11' II L 1 U 24 000 'l!'5534 PD, Ila.oon, .Ga; B l 28 yre #e4202 Stpr, Raleigh, NC; WI (1933 )1 5'7"1 134 1bsl med sldr yrs (1930); 5' 9 1/2" ; 143 lb .; b1d; blkhairl mareyes; brnO CIDPI brn i1I.ir; b1 eye.; med OCIDP; Reo 'd Stpl', Raleigh, nat - Amer. Wanted for lIUR. tilt - AllIer. (Notii'y' PD, Ila.con, Ga) NC to serve 14-25 yr.for BURG. ESCAPED 10-23-35. (Notii'y' St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, NC) rt thumb rtmiddle ----- POLICARPIO HERNAlIDEZ, wi'\;h o.1iae. 26 25 1'1 III WILLUl! HODGES, with 0.11 .... 9 s 1 R 11 Co.1 Hernandez. 14 1l' 00 15 William T 10r Hodges. S 1 R 000 #8739 Stpen Huntsville, Tex; .,,1595 Stpen Richmond , Va; WI 000 11'; 28 yre (1935 ; 5'5" ; 130 1bs; sldr 25 yrs (1934); 5' 10" , 153 1bsl bId I blk hairl brn eyes; It oomp; mad bldl bIde hairI b1 "Ye81 mad 000 - lab, nat - lIex. Rec 'd St c rt index rt index ------30 A P PREHEN S ION S HARLEY E. ABEL . with aliases . (\'I) FPC : 9 o 1 u 00 18 M 17 T 00 16 #C-160 GO , Pueblo, Colo, i:1.PP lW SO , Los Angeles , CaJif, 10-6-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 4. S'i'E 7E ALLEN, with aliases . (W) FPC : 3 M 21 VI I 20 Ref : 22 I 19 VI M 19 19 112300- nÝ- l :?D , Santa Barbara , Ca.lif, app by SO, Willmar , Mi nn , 8-29-35 . Wanted n o t ice pub in Vol 4 No !1. �, .y,. i' * ie- BAILEY , M 2 GUY HAVEN with al iafJ. (VI) FPC : 12 1 Br 00 1 S ;) W 0 #942 GtlnterRefor' , Algoa , ;lio, app by SO , Welch , WVa , 10-17-35 . ,lanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 9. * * -1(• .* * J. B. BAIR, with alias es . (W) FPC : 10 3 R 00 19 3 W or #30560 StPen, Columbia , se , app by SO , Darlington , SC , 10-31-Ü5 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10 . * -;;. * * iC" WILLIA,i 3. BALLARD , with alia.ses . (W) FPC : 14 9 R 8 Ref : R 1 Rt 6 Tt #241:-'?2 S"I,Pen, i3a. on Rouge , La , app by PD , Lubbock , 'l'ex , 8-31 -35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 no 6. ANTHONY BALSES , with aliases . (W) FPC : 23 9 lit 11 1 T 12 #24:'7 .US?en, Lc·Y:i.cburg, Pa , app by PD , Detroi t, Mich . 11-1-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 9. * * * * * GEORG R BENIO!{, with v. l ins . (B) FPC ; 8 S 9 00 5 S 1 U II #3244a StCD , Montgomery , Ala , DO longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 9. -* " * * * .JO SEPH BERBIGLIA , aliF1ses 23 21 29 wit.h . (W) FPC ; W M 13 Ref ; 3 W I 15 ;) #21339 PD , Sa int Louis, Mo , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10. .,.. * * '* -* B. H. BERRY , wit.h al iases . (W) FPC : 10 8 1 T II 9 M 1 R III 9 ' #- - 80 , Burl ingt,on , i\ans , no lone;er wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 12 . *" * * * * HENRY BERGOH , with aliases . (W) FPC : 9 14 U rOM 22 u orr #17364 PD , To ledO , Ohio, app (date and place not given). Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 2. * * * * * 31 AUDREY HOKE. 9 Ur 16 Ref. RUSSELL JENK INS, with aliaa. 18 28 W I 20 0 25 L 17 U 17 Ruaa61 Jenkina. 8 W 01 #20800 StPen Moundsville, lIVa, W, 130404 StPen, Riohmond, Va; WI 32 23 yra (1935 ' 5'8", 160 Iba, med yrs (1933 ), 5' 11 1/2" , 159 Ibo; aldr aht bId, It brn hair, brn eyes , bId; dk hair, bl eyes, med oamp; ooc fair camp, oee - lab, nat - Amer. lab; nat - Amer. Reo'd StPen, Rioh Wanted tor BURG and ESCAPE, 9-8-35. mond, Va, 5-10-33 to aerve 8 yrs for (Notify. SO, Hamlin, lIVa) ROB. ESCAPED 9-12-35. (Notify. St Pen, Richmond , Va ) rt thumb rt middle 14 28 WMI ALBERT JOSEPH HUFF, with aliases. 16 » 1 U 100 10 FRANK JOHlISON, with ali... ea. S 1 U Frank Jackson, Charlie Williama. 16 W 01 AlbertArtlrur Huff, Arthur 100 Joaeph Huff. #1207 PD, Chattanooga, Tenn; B; yrs (1935 ); 5'8"; 175 lb.; -15505 Oklahoma City, Oklo., w, PD, 23 yra (1935 ), 5'7", 133 Iba, med hvy bId; blk hair, mar eyes, elk bId, med brn hair, hat eyes; med camp; ace - lab) nat - Amer. comp; eee - bellhop, nat - Amer. Wanted for BURG and ESC,\pE, Wanted for and ESCAPE, 9-17-35. 5-23-35. IIUR (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and (Notify. SO, Chattanooga, Tenn) Inv, Oklahoma City, Oklo.; SO, Oklahoma City, Oklo.) rt index rt middle JOHN JOHNSON, with aliaa, 24 9 Ur 9 BENJHýIN HUGHES . 16 15 U 00 15 John Benjiman Johnaon. 2 U 4 VI II 11505 Fulton Co Bu of Crim Inv, 1!elI>82 StPen ( Nashville, Tenn; W, Atlanta, Go., B; 19 yra (19 ); 23 yr. (1934 1 ; 5'11" ; 165 1bs; 5'9 1/2" ; 160 lbs, mod bId, blk .,.,d bId; elk brn hair; hat eyesl hair, brn eyea, brn oamp; nat - fair camp; oco - farmer) nat - Amer. Rec'd Fulton Co Bu of Crim Amer. Reo'd StPen. Naahville, Inv, Atlanta, Go. to aerve 35-50 Tenn, 1-22-34 to serve 3 yrs for yrs for ROB. ESCAPED 9-27-35. BURG . ESCAPED 9-6-35. (Notify. Fulton Co Bu of Crim (Notify . St Pen, Nashville, Tenn ) lnv, Atlanta, Ge) rt rint rt index JOHN JACKSON, with aliaaes . 16 M 1 R 010 13 JOHNJIIE JOHNSON, with aliases. 13 29 W 0 12 Ref, 21 17 U 01 Robert Lendon, Bod Landon. l,{ 1 U III John Johnson, Charlie Johnson, 11 #31358 StCD, Montgomery, Ala; W, "Crook", "Shorty" . 23 yra (19 ) , 5'6", 133 Iba, med #33 Camle r Co Cha.in Gang, Metter, bId, It brn hair, b1 eye s; med oamp; Ga; B; 22 yrs (1935 ); 5'6" ; 160 oee - dairy worker, nat - Amer. Iba; med bId; blk hair; 1M" eyaa; Ree 'd StcD, Montgomery, Ala, brncompi nat - Amer. Reo' d 10-23- to serve 12 moa 1 day to Candler Co Chain Gang, lletter, Ga, to serve 12-15 yrafor BURG. 18 moa for HURG. ESCAPED 10-3-35. (Notify. St CD, Montgamery, Ala) ESCAPED 11-1-35. (Noti fy: Candlar Co Chain Gang, rt index Metter, Go.) rt index ROBERT JOHNSON. WEBSTER JACKSON. » 31 W II» 20 11 27 W 10 16 I 28 W OIl 11 VI II #30184 StRefor, Manafield, Ohio; B, #37444 StPen Jaokson Mioh; W, 19 yr. (1933 ), 5'7 3/4"; 161 Iba, 30 yrs (1935 1 5'8 1 ", 138 1bal /2 mad bId, blk hair; elk mar eyea, med bId, It cheat hair, grn gr mad brn oamp, 000 - lab, nat - Amer. ayeo; rdy oomp, occ - maoh, nat - Reo 'd StRefor, Kanefield, Ohio, Amer. Rec 'd StPen, Jackson. Kioh, 3-31-33 to lerva 1-25 yrs for ROB. 7-31-35 to serve 2 1/2-15 yra for ESCAPED 10-6-35. BURG . ESCAPED 9-10-35. (Notify. St Refor, Manafield, Ohio; (Noti . St Pen, Jackson, Kieh) St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, London, Ohio) rt index rt index WILLIE JACKSON. 7 S 1 U OIl 5 JOSEPH, with 13, 5,13 ANDREIV 13 0 5 R 000 13 Ref. S 2 U, OIl alias: Andrew G. Joseph. I 17 R 17 19 19 000 #1064 Chatham Co Pol. Savannah, #32'j60 StRefor, !.Ianafield, Ohio; Go.; B, 33 yra (1933 ), 5'10 3/4" , B, 20 yra (1935)1 5'8 1/2" , 151 155 Iba, med bId, blk hairl mar Ibs; mod bId; blk hairl dlc mar eyea, dlc brn oomp, nat - Amer. eyes; med brn comPI 000 - tap Wanted for RAPE and ESCAPE, 9-30-35. dancerl nat - Amer. Re c'd StRefor, (Notify. Chatham Co Pol, Savannah, Mansfield, Ohio, 4-5-35 to serve Go.) 1-15 yra for BURG. ESCAPED 11-2-35. (Notify. St Refor, Kanafie1d, rt index Ohio) rt index 32 AN'rHONY JOSEPH BESASE, with aliases . (W) FPC : 0 31 W MOO 17 I 28 W Ill 17 #16938 PD , Toledo , Ohi o, app (date and place not given ). Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 2. JACK BLAGG , with al ias . ( W) FPC : 20 L 17 W MOO 18 M 1 U 000 13 #14357 StPen , McAlester , Okla , app (date and place not g iven ) and re turned . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10. * * * * * DINK BROOKS , with aliases . (B) FPC : 4 14 U 10 17 17 U 00 #29202 StCD ! Montgomery , Ala ! app 9-13-35 (place not given) . Wanted notice pub jn Vol 3 No 2. * * * * * FRANK BROWN , with al ias . (VI) FPC : 18 1 Tt 13 Ref: T, 9 17 R R, 17 #9 PD , Fort Dodge , Iowa , app (dat,e and place not given). Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10. * * * * * JOHN JOE CALVO . (VI) FPC : 0 32 W IMI 21 I 32 W III #17253 PD , Memphis , Tenn , app by SO ! San Bernardino, Cal if, 10-24-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11 . * * * * * HENRY CARR . (B) FPC : 13 0 13 U 001 14 I 18 U 001 15 #22811 St,Pen , Bat,on Rouge , La , app by SO , Woodvill e, Tex , 9-12 -35 . Wan'ted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8. * * * * * ALFRED CHRISTENSFlT, with aliases . (W) FPC ; 17 28 W 0 8 W II #798 PD , Redwood City , Cal if , '""P9 by USM , San ta Fe , NMex , 10-24-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 1 1. * * * * * GEORGE CLAYTON , with al iases . (W) FPC : 0 32 W Ill 16 I 32 W OMM #72905 StPen, Huntsville , Tex , no longer wantnd . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 8. * * * * * MONROE L. CLYMER , wi-th al iases . (W) FPC : 16 0 17 W 101 13 L 17 U 000 #17876 PD , Oklahoma City , Okla , app by SO , Stockton , Calif, 10-24-35. Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8. JOE COLE . (VI) FPC : 13 M 9 U orr 8 S 2 U oor #26514 StPen, PetläoS, 'l' enn , app (date and place not given) and lå et\lrned.. Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 9. * * * * * 33 GRATT JUSTICE, with aliues. 221UOO Ref. 2 ERNEST LA'VERGlIE, with aliases: 17 0 30 W OOM W. G. Justioe, Leo Coleman, 5 U 10 16 5 Edward Carney, Tlalter Carney, I 22 U 001 Leo Co Edw... rd Lynch. lman•. a¸32 Stpen ),foundnUle, WVa, W, #15240 Stpen( Canon City, Colo, W, 25 yra (1934 , 5'6 1;'4", 133 Ibs, med 26 yrs (1935 ), 5' 10" , 156 Iba; med bld, It brn hair, bl eye s, med rdy bld, It ohest hair, bl brn eyes; oampi 000 - barberI nat - Amer. Rec 'd flor oamp' 000 - pres. feeder, StFen, )foundsville, 1IVa, 5-16-34 to nat - Amer. Wanted by Federal aerve 10 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED Bureau of Investigation for UNLAWFUL 9-14-35. FLIGHT TO AV OID PROSECUTION AND VIOL (Notify. St Pen, )foundsville, WVa) NATIONAL STOLEN PROPERTY ACT. (Notify ne reot... Bureau office listed on back cOTer) rt index JOE KElfP, with aliase.. 16 It 30 W ""!! JAKE LEACH. 4 1 Ut 12 Albert Joaeph Kemp, Joaeph A. l� 32 W 17 Ut Kemp, Joe Campana. #26073 PD, Atlanta, Ga, W; 20 yr. #2916 PD, Warren, Ohio, W, 21 yrs (1934), 5' 9" ; 155 Iba; med bld, brn (1935 )1 5'4 1/2"1 145 Iba; med hair; bl ey es, fair oamp; nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB. aht bld; blk hair; brn eyeo; elk Bu of Crim camp; 000 - lab, nat - Italian. (Notify. Fulton Co InT, Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE , 9-29-35. Atlanta, Ga; PD, Atlant... , Ga) (Notify. PD, Warren, Ohio; St Bu of Crim Ident and InT, London, Ohio) r '1Iidcle rt index with aliaae . 25 L 1 R 00 17 WILLIAlJ LESLIE, with aliases: 7 9 10 RAYMOND KERR, . LEE U 6 Raymond Royoe Kerr, J. F. Barris , L 2 R 10 William Smith, Bill Leslie. 2 R 10 11 Clifford Roise Huffstetler. #27512 Stpen, Baltimore, Md, W, 47 f/25596 Atlanta, s yrs (1935), 6' ; Iba; hvy bld, PD, Ga; 11', 'Z'/ y r 200 (1935 ), 5'10 1/2", Iba, med brn hair; bl flor comp ; oco 160 eyes; _ bld, brn hAirl bl eyes, fair locomotive engineer, nat - Amer. elk Wanted by Federal Bure oampI nat - Amer. Wanted for ... uof Invest ROB and ESCAPE, 6-21-35. igation for IMPERSOllATING A FEDERAL (Notify. PD, Atlanta, .Ga ) OFFICER. (Notify nearest Bureau office listed on back oover, alao pub in Vol 3 No rt thumb 6 as William L. Le.lie) rt index GEORGE KING. 12 1 U II 10 THEODORE LOMBARDI , with ali....e•• 3 5 U 10 12 1 U 00 2 U 10 9 Theodore Lumbardo, "Teddy" . #55042 Stpr, Raleigh, NC, B, 33 1#3-87476 PD, New York, W; 22 (1935); 5'6"; NY; yr. (1935), 5'5", 136 Ibs, med yrs 216 Ibs, atky sht bld, blk hair, brn eyes, It bld ; dk chest hair; brn eyeo, brn oamp, 000 - lab , nat - Amer. rdy oamp, oeD - lab; nat - Italian. Reo 'd StFr, Raleigh, NC, to serve Wanted for ROB. 2 yrs for BURG . ESCAPED 9-16-35. ban , (Notify: PO, Al y NY) (Notify. St Bu of Ident, Ral eigh, NC ) rt index It thumb K with alias. 21 10 CLYDE l.!ACK, with alia .. RDr ING, " 00 21 5 R II 16 Arthur Brewer. i 0 Claude E. Haygood . 3 W 0 #26524 Stpen Richmond Va, W, #21604 StPr, Raleigh, NC; W; 25 22 yro (1932 ' 5'5", 0 lbo, med yra (1935); 5'10 1;4" ; 135 I bs ; bld; blk hair, bl eya14s, med camp, sldr bld; brn hair; bl eyes; med camp; 000 - miner, nat - Amer. Rec 'd nat - Amer. Rec'd StPr, Stpen, Riohmond, Va, 5-20-32 to Rale igh, NC to serve 6 yra for serve 20 yrs for lfUR. ESCAPED BURG. ESCAPED 10-29-35. 9-11-35. (Notify . St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, (Notify. St Pen, Riohmond , Va) NC) rt thumb LOUIS LaCOSTE. 12 0 1 R 010 16 ®efl Kŀ RICHARD MALLARD, with ali.... ••e 3I'Z'/WIW L 17 ul 010 It Raymond Bateman, Jack Durant. S 32 W 011 19 Sao n , S en HuntSVille, Tex; B; 114666 PD, rame to Calif, 11', #766'Z'/ tp 23 yrs (1935 ; 5'9"; 140 Ibo; 52 yr. (1935 lJ 6' , 191 Ibs, med sldr bld, elk brn hair, brn eyes, med bld; blk hair; gr eye s; It comp ; oamp, nat - Amer. Wanted by ooc - _iter, nat - Amer. Wanted Federal Bureau of Inv estigation for BURG . for DlPERSOllATING A FEDERAL (Notify. SO, Athena, Tex) OFFICER. (Notify neare.t Bureau offio. li.ted on back oove r) rt '1:1<1dl. rt index 34 JOHN HENRY COLLINS , with alias . (B) FPC : 4 M 1 Ua 11 Ref: U M 17 U 11 U , #41039 PD , Cleveland, Ohio, app by PD , Pl1Uadelphia, Pa , 10-18-35 . Vlanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 10. * * * * * GRADY CUTSHALL . (W) FPC : 15 30 W I 20 19 W M #28664 StPr , Raleigh , NC , app 10-2-35 (place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 7. *' * * * * FRANK DANEK , Jr . (W) FPC : 0 31 W 11M o 32 W oor 18 #9995 StRefor , Saint Cloud. , Minn , app by PD , l.1: ilwaukee , Viis, 10-31-35 and returned . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11. * * * * * EDDIE DAVIS. (B) FPC : 22 M 17 W 1 00 16 L 1 U 000 18 #23154 StCD, Montgcmery , Ala , app by PD , Gary , Ind., 10 -14-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 6. * * * * ;;. 1 T 00 13 ALBERT DEL VECCHI O , v.- ith al iases . (W) FPC : 12 0 M 17 R II 14 #30175 StRaror. Mansfield, Ohi o. app at Cincinnati, Ohio (date not given) and returned 10-27-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11. * * -l(. * ILL:;:AM DONOVAN , with al iases . FPC : 16 M 1 U III 5 W (w) M 1 U III 4 #C-106Jl PD , Chicago . Ill, killed at Chicago , Ill, 10-7-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11 . JOHN HENRY EARLS , wi âh aliases. (B) FPC : 11 S 1 U 100 14 S 1 U 000 16 StFen , nunts,'illb, Tex , app (date and place not given) . Wanted notice 0#pub72791 in Vol 2 No 9. ALBERT FATICA . (W) FPC : 10 27 W 10 16 W 00 13 #37æ29 PD , C18veland , Ohio, app ty PD, Los Angeles , Calif, 9-21-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 10 . * * * * * FRANK FERGUSON , with aliases . (W) FPC : 17 1 Ut 1 1 Aata #29614 StRefor , Mansfield, Oh io , app by PD , Dayton , Ohio, 10-30-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11 . * * * * * THOMAS FERGUSON , with alias . (W) FPC : 18 9 U 10 16 4 W 0 #·1410 StPrF, Milledgeville , Ga , app hy PD , Detroit, Mi ch , 10-11-35. Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10. * * * * * 36 IIM 11 HENRY J. FERNEKES , with aliases . (W) FPC : 8 S 9 U / S 1 U III #44-E StPen , Jolieá, Ill, app at Chicago , Ill, 10-28-35 , committed suicide , 10-29-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10 and Vol 4 No 9, same name . * * * * * J JOHNNIE H. GALLUP , with aliases . (W) FPC : 16 0 5 U 000 16 1 17 U 001 16 #67213 StPen , Huntsville , Tex, app 10-1 1-35 (place not given ) . ,Wanted noti pub in Vol 3 No 3. t::, * * * * * GEORGE W. GAMMON , with aliases . (W) FPC : 19 1 U III 14 ;J 1 R III 15 #106966 SO , Los Ange les , Calif, no longer wanted. Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 3. * * * * * ANDREW GILBERT . (W) FPC : 14 0 17 W 0 16 Ref : 25 , 17, 25 L 19 W I 14 19 , 27 , 27 #- - SO , Havre , Mont , app at Beaverton, Mont , 10-4-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 4. * * * * * SPECKS GREEN , with aliases . (B) FPC : 17 5 U 010 12 1 U WI 11 #25049 StF, Raiford, Fla, returned 10-3-35 from SO , Sanford , Fla . Wanted - notice pub in Vo l 4 No 11 . * * * * * EUGENE GREGORY , with alias . (W) FPC : 14 1 Ut 21 17 R 20 #9597 PD, Norfolk, Va , app by PD , Los Angeles , Calif , 10-10-35 . Wanted notice pUb in Vol 4 No 7. * * * * * HAROLD GROUNDS , with aliases . (W) FPC : 13 M I T or 7 M 1 'r 10 4 #22896 StPen, Nashville , Tenn , killed by PD , Kansas City , Mo , 6-11-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 5. * * * * -)i- GILBERT GRUBB , with alias . (W) FPC : 19 L 9 U 0 20 M 10 U 00 19 #29930 StRafor , Mansfield , Ohio, returned from Akron, OhiO (date not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 5. * * * * * JOE HALE . ( W) FPC : 15 1 Tat 1 Rr 2 #26127 StPr , Raleigh, NC , app (date and place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 10 . * * * * * BILL HARRIS , with aliases . (B) FPC : 18 9 R 00 21 U 00 15 #29518 St::?an, Richmond, Va , app by PD , Cincinnati , Ohio , 10-6-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 9. 37 CLYDE 0'CONNOR, with aliu. 15 17 11' II 14 JlJf POPE, with a11a .. o 2 11' ll!M 16 Clyde 0' Conner. 11 11' 0 James Pope. I 32 11' III f/6068 Stpen, Sd t Leke City, Utahl #e05 Fulton Co Bu of Cra Inv, 11'1 22 yr. (19 )1 5'6"1 125 Ibsl Atlanta, Gal BI 25 yrs (1935); !lied .. bId, brn hair, hac gr eyee l 5'5"1 124Ibsl sldr bId; blk hair, 00IDp1 fair ocroPl"oeo - meohl nat - Amer. brn "YeSI dk brn 000 - offioe Reo'd Stpen, Salt Leke City, Utah, boyl nat - .Amer. Reo'd St Highlray 9-2 - 3 to serve a .ent for ROB . Cp, Soperton, Ga, 7-2 -33 to serve ESCAPED 10-21-35. 6-15 yrs for ROB. ESCAPED 10-6-35. (Notify. St Pen, Salt Leke City, (Notify. Fulton Co Bu of Crim Inv, Utah) Atlanta, Ga, St Highlray Cp, Soperton, rt index Ga) rt index - - - - - 927WII2 O JAMES PACE, Jr. 20 II 1 U 001 l JOSEPH POPE, with a11a.. L 1 U 001 Joseph Copeland. 11 11' 01 442431 PO, Cleveland, Ohio; B; 1ieri+ Fulton Co Bu of Crim Inv, 21 yr. (1934); 5'5 1/4" 1 140 1bsl Atlanta, Gal BI 16 yrs (193 ); 5'6" 1 145 med bldl blk hairl die ohest "Ye41 Ibsl med bId; blk hairs It brn oampl nat - Amer. Wanted brn "Ye sl brn oomp, nat - Amer. for Reo'd StH1ghlrayCp, Soperton, Ga, MUll. 5-8 (Notify. PD, Cleveland, Ohio) 7-7-3 to serve yrs for BURG. ESCAPED 10-6-35. (Notify. Fulton Co Bu of Crim Inv, Atlante Ga; St Highlray Cp, Soper { rt index ton, Ga, rt index - - - - - JOE PANNELL,with aliue .. 19 27 W II 20 JOHN QUILLER, wit h aliases. 0 31 11' IIO Joseph Gibson Pannell, Joseph 27 W 01 John Quller, John Quillen, William 0 32 W 001 16 Shotwell, J. E. Stillwell, Joe Taylor, Bud Quiller, Bud Wells, Parnell, Joe Shotwsll. Buf Wella, Buf Wolla. '#B-5138 PO, Denver, Colo, 11"1 41 #1272 PO, Raading, Pal B I 25 yra yrs (1935 ); 5'10 1/2"1 1 5 Ibs; (1935 )1 5'8"1 155 lbo, mod bldl blk med sldr bId; die ohest hairl brn hair; brn eyesl brn oompl nat - eyesl fair oomPI oco - salesmanl ....r. Wanted by Federal Bureau of THEFT nat - .Amer. Wanted by the FederAl Inv8 ltigation for FROM INTER- Bureau of Inve stigation for UIILAWFUL STATE SHIPME!fl'. FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION AND VIOL (Notify nearest Bureau offioe listed NATIONAL STOIEN PROPERTY ACT. on back oaver1 alao pub in Vol 4 No (Notify neareat Bureau offioe listed 6, a. Bud Quiller) 4 on back ooverl alao pub in Vol No 11, same name) rt index rt index - - - - - IIOSE PERKINS, with aliue81 0 l 11' 100 MARSHALL RATLIFF, with alias. 13 21 11' 20 1 11 24 VOle Osborn. "Son" . 28 W lor lIa.rshall H. RatUff. R II #1469 po, Meridian Mia sl BI 22 #17 2 PO, Amarillo, TexI W; 22 yrs yra (1934)1 6' ; 1 64 Ibsl Ildr bId; (19 5 ); 5'10" ; 180 Ibal bvy bId; blk hair; brn "Yes; die camp; 000 _ brn hairI brn eyesl fair oomp; nat - lab; nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB . .Amer. Wanted forBURG and ESCAPE. (Notify. PO, Meridian, Ili as) (Notify• St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, Oklahoma City, Oklal SO, Pan handle, Tex) It thuntb rt index - - - - - 0 31 FRANK PIXLEY. 17 1 U coo RrCHARD J. RAY , with alia ses: I )'; r:m 14 W L 17 U 000 11 Riohard Joseph Ray, Riohard Gray, I 32 oor 17 flel PD, Columbia, SCI B; 25 yra Riohard Joe Ray. (1933)1 5'9 1/2" 1 160 Ibol med #72250 StHighlrayPatrol, Ke,nsas City, stout bldl blk hairl brn "Ye", blk Mo; W; 22 yrs (19 5 )1 6'2 3/4"1 155 oampl nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB Ibs; aldr bld ; che at hairl brn "Ye'l and ESCAPE, 10-6-35. med CampI tat - Amer. Wanted for (Notify. PD Columbia, SCI SO, ROB and ESCAPE, 9-27-35. Columbia, SC5 (Notify. St Bu of Crim ident and Inv, Oklahoma City, Okla; St Highlray Pat rol, Jefferson City, Mo; SO, Liberty, rt index 110) rt thumb LEROY POLLARD, with alia•• 6 0 5 8 JEFF REAVES, with alia.. 7 1 T II 9 Ref. T 2 17 11 17 10 Leroy Pallard. o Ar Jeff Reeves. R Rt, 17 1ie3081 Stpr, Raleigh, NCI B, 23 #5828 SO, Pensaoola, Fla; WI 32 yr. (1933 ); 5'4 2", 125 Ibsl yra (1935)1 5'11" 1 160 Ib ol med ...bId, blk hair,1/ brn "Y""' It bId; It brn hair, bl eyes; med - ginger oamp, 000 lab l nat - Amer. oomPI 000 - farmer; nat - Amer. Reo'd StPr, Raleigh, NC, 4-2O- 3 Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE. to seMW 5 yra for IIUR. ESCAPED (Notify. SO, Pensaoola, Fla) 9-3-35. (Notify. st Bu or ldent, RaleR¹h, HC ) rt thUII.b rt ring 38 Ref : U WILLIAM HARRIS01à , with aliases . (VI) FPC : 19 L 9 T 0 7 / M 1 T 01 7 T #14225 SO , Crown Point , Ind , identified as individual found dead at Ontario ville , Ill . Wante d notice pub in Vol 4 No 3. * * * * * IO FLOYD ROBERT HATFIELD . (VI) FPC : 23 L 9 U L 5 U 00 14 #1 124 PD, Alhambra , Cal if , app by PD , Salt Lake City, Ut.ah , 10-23-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 7. * * * * * SON HILL , with al iases . (B) FPC : 11 S 25 W II 17 S 10 U 00 15 #23206 Si:.Pen, Angola , La , app by SO, Gretna , La , lO-17-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 9. WALTER HILL . (VI) FPC : 18 30 W M 18 20 W M #32927 BtPen, Riqhmor:d , Va , app (date and place not given). Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10 . * * * * * 21 29 Wt I 9 Ref : Via ANDREW JONES , with al ias . (W) FPC : 17 R 00 15 R #20714 StPr , Raleigh , NC , app by Southern Railway PD, Portsmouth, Va , 10-30-35 . Wanted no tice pub in Vol 4 No 8. * * * * * JERHY JOHNS , with al ias . (W) FPC : 25 L 1 U 000 19 L 1 U 000 #83 SO, West Palm Beach , Fla , app (dat.e and place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 9. * * * * * ELLIS KING , with alias . (W) FPC ; o 31 W IMO 20 r 28 VI MII #54220 StPr , Raleigh , NC , recaptured 11-2-35 (place not given). Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10 . * * * * * BILL KINSEY, with al iases. (W) FPC : 16 25 W 1M 10 12 W 0 11 25771 Stpen , tl! cAleste r , Okla , app (date and place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 3. * * * * * RAYMOND ELLIOTT KLEINER , with aliases . (VI) FPC : 15 M 29 W I 18 I 20 W I 19 #31995 PD , Detroit , Mich , located 10-12-35 , State Hospital for the Insane , Cherokee, Iowa . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 6. * * * * * S. A. 15 M 31 W I LAMM . (VI) FPC : 20 r 20 W or 18 #19876 StPr , Raleigh , NC , app lO-14-35 (place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8. * * * * * 39 BARNEY REDDING , with aliases. 9 1 Ar 17 GAIL SCBlAUCK, with alia8es: 12 0 5 U 000 19 Alfred Redd, "Big Boy". 2 U Gale Sohmuck, John Gerald I 17 U 000 4/W338 PD, Birmingham, Ala; B; Cumming8, J. G. Cummine. 23 yrs (1921); 5'7 1/2" ; 180 Ibs) #14087 StRefor , Anamosa, Iowa; W; hvy bId) blk hair) mar eyes) It 23 yrs (1935 ); 5'9"; 150 Ib8) brn oamp; nat - Amer. Wanted for med hvy bId) brn hair) bl eyes; lIUR. rdy comp; 000 - Meehi nat - Ar.ter. (Notify. PD, Birmingham, Ala) Wanted for ROB and ESCAPE, 8-31-35. (Notify. SO, Webster City, Iawa; St Bu of Inv, Des MOines, I a) It thumb rt thumb FLOTTKĿ REED, with aliases. 17 9 A PAT SHAlmON, with aliases. 14 If. 9 U 100 12 Flattow Reed, Floltaw Reed, 6 A 10 John David MoBride, Pat Pat terson. M 2 U OIl Flotow Reed, Reed Flotto. #38779 USpen Leavenworth, Kans ; W; #8303 StRefor, Granite, Okla) W) 29 yrs (1935 ; 5 ' 11 3A "; 165 Ibs; 1/2" ; 29 yrs (1935 ); 5'11 150 1bs; med bId ) dk hair; brn eyes; dk sldr bId) dk aub hai r) brn eye 8) camp; 000 - counterfeiter) nat _ mod camp; nat - Amer. Wanted for Amer. Vlanted by Federal Bureau of BURG . Investigati on for viol NATIONAL (Notify. PO, Joplin, Mo) MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT ACT. (Notify noarest Bureau office list ed on back cover) rt ring rt index JAl\E S H. REED, with alia8: 2 S 1 Ra 2 Ref .9 JOHN B. SHAVER, with alias: II. 0 1 R 0 17 Ref. 17 Jim Reed. S 1 Ra 6 2 John B. Shaffer. !.I 27 v; 0 27 i/H-I0 SO, Oswego, Kana; W) 26 yre #-- Stpol We8ton, VNa; VI; 24 (1935 ») 6' ) 159 1bs) mod sldr bId) yrs (1935 ; 5'9"; 138 Ibs ; sldr bId; brn hair; bl eye s; med camp; oco _ dk brn hair; dk brn eye s; It camp; lab; nat - Amer. Wanted for BURG 000 - lab ; nat - Amer. Want ed for and ESCAPE, 9-8-35. BURG and ESCAPE, 9-7-35. (Notify. SO, Oswego, Kans ) (Notify. St Pol, 17e ston, VNa) rt index rt thumb 27 FRANK RESIDE, with aliases. 20 W 00 11 DENNIS LEA11Y StIITH. 9 S 1 U 000 11 Frank Leonard Re8ide, Frank 10 U 0 S 1 U 001 10 Rioide. #27183 USPen, Leavenworth, Kans; #15263 StPon, lIi chigan City, Ind) VI; 34 yr8 (1935 ); 5'10 1/2" ; 165 1'1; 21 yrs (1932») 5' 7 1/2" ) 157 Ibs; :red bId; dk brn hair; bl Ibs) mod bId; dk chest hair) haz eye8; dk comp ; oce - salesman; eye8; mod dk oamp; 000 - chauffeur) nat - Amer. Vlant ed by Federal nat - Amer. Reo 'd Stpen, lIichigan Bureau of Investigation a8 a City, Ind, 3-7-32 to serve 10 yrs PARO LE VIOLATOR. for ROB. ESCAPED 10 -35. (Notify nearest Bureau office list (Notify. St Pen, J.!ichigan City, ed on baok cover) Ind) rt index rt ind x ROOSEVELT ROB INSON, with alias . 1 aA3a ROBERT SlIITH, with aliases . 22 15 R 00 20 Roosevelt Robert80n. 1 aA2a 6 Robert Joseph Smith, Zigmund 20 W 00 #21755 StPen Nashville, Tenn; B; Smith, Zygmund Smith. ( 25 yrs (1932); 5'7"; 125 Ibs; #-- SO, Owatonna, !.linn; VI ; 26 yrs med sm bId) blk hair) blk eyes) (1935 ») 5'5"; 138 Ib s; stky bId; It blk oomp ; 000 - lab ) nat - Amer. brn hair; bl eye s) fair comp; nat _ Rec 'd StPen, Nashville, Tenn, Amer. Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE, 1-29-32 to serve 5 yrs for ROB. 9-12-35. ESCAPED 10-26-35. (Noti t'y. St Bu of Crim Apprehension, (Notify. St Pen, Nashville, Tenn) St. Paul, I!inn) SO, Owatonna, I'inn) rt index rt index NORNAN ROGERS, with alias. 12 11 1 T II 9 WILL SUITH, with aliases: 9 S 9 U 00 18 Riohard Steele. S I T II Charley Hopkins, Charlie S 1 U 10 15 13i.lh78 StPon, Jefferson City, 110) Hopkins. W) 21 yrs (1929») 5'7"; 166 1bs) #32002StPon, Tucker, Ark) B) 71 mod stley bId) brn hai r) brn eyes yrs (1933 ); 5' 8"; 144 1bs; med bId; fair oamp) ooc - barber) nat _ blk hair; brn eye s) blk oomp) Amer. Reo 'd StPen, Jefferson City, 000 - farmer; nat - Amer. Reo' d Uo, 3-7-29 to serve 15 yr. for ROB. StPen, Tuoker, Ark, 10-29-33 to ESCAPED 9-21-35. serve 6 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED (Notify. St Pen, Jefferson City, 7-29-35. (Notify, St Pen, Tuoker, Ark ) 110) rt index rt ring 40 THOMAS LaPIERRIE, with aliases . (W) FPC : 2 9 R I 9 25 U 10 #9531 StReror, Green Bay , Wis , app by PD , East Saint Louis , Ill, 10-11-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10 . * * * '" '" FPC : 17 M 13 R 00 16 Ref : 29 M. C. LASYONE , with al iases . (w) I 17 U 00 17 17 #2441 SO , Monroe , La , app (date and place not given) . Wanted notice puo in Vol 3 No 12 . * * '" * * LEE LEWIS, with aliases . (B) FPC : 14 27 W OM 17 12 VI II 18 #1979 PD , Jackson, Miss, app by PD , Shreveport , La , 10-17-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 12. * '" '" '" * SEBASTIAN LUPICA, with alias . (W) FPC : 4 30 W 1 3 18 A #25461 PD , Toledo , Ohio, app (d.ate and place not given) . Wanted noticE) pub in Vol 4 No 2. * * '" '" * LAWRENCE MARKOTAY, with aliases. (W) FPC : 22 30 VI I AMP 8 W r r---;#36116 StPen , Jackson, Mich , returned from Lexington, Mo , 10-12-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11. >I< '" '" '"* FRANK McDANIELS , with alias . (W) FPC : 14 0 29 1\' rOIA 20 r 19 W 000 19 #21432 StEefor , Frankfort , Ky , app by St Highway Patrol , Willo'vl Springs , Me , 10-5-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 7. '" '" '" '" HOMER McFARLAND . FPC : 18 L 9 R 01 16 (VI) S 4 W 0 16 #31 182 StRefor , Mansfield, Ohio, app ( date and place not given) and retUl :led. Wa:lted notice pub in Vol 4 No 2. '" '" * '" '" DANIEL IHLLER, with alias . (B) FPC : 14 25 '1/ I 13 18 U II 14 #26037 StJPen, Richmond , Va , no longer wanted. Wan ted notice pub in Vol 2 No 2. * '" '" '" LEON MILLER , with alias . (W) FPC : 9 1 R 14 Ref : 1 R 15 1 Rtr 1 Rr #76765 StPen, Ossining , NY , no longer wanted . Vanted notice pub in Vol 1 No l. '" * * '" '" FPC : 14 26 W 10 1 3 JOE !I.ITCHELL . (W) 26 U 00 #70759 StPen, Huntsville, Tex, no longer wanted. Wanted notice pub in Vol 1 No 4. '" * '" '" '" 41 WILLIE SMITH, with aliases. 16 9 U 14 Ref. 9 GECllWE STEELE, with aliu. 9 R 22 Willie E. Smith, Willie lIilson. 10 Ur 14 9 George Steel. 10 Rr 4/62634 Stpen, Columbus, Ohio; B; 4#.267 Stpen, Joliet, Ill; W; 24 37 yrs (1934); 5'6"; 143 lbs; med yrs (1926); 5'7 1/2" ; 153 lbs; bld; blk l\4ir; brn eyes; dk brn mad stout bld; .dy hair; lt az oampl truok driver; net - 000 - bl eye.; £lor oamp ; 000 - gardener; AllIer. Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE. nat - AllIe r. Wanted for ROB. (Notify. St Bu of Ident Inv and (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and Springfield, Ill; PD, Cairo, Ill Inv, Springfield, Ill ; State 's ) Atty, 1�oomb, Ill) rt index rt middle AI..FRED SORENSEN , with aliases. 15 II 15 R 0 EDl'fARD STONE, with aliases. 12 1 aAe. 4 Alferd Sorensen, Alfred theo I 32 W 01 14 Ceaphifes Marshall, Ceaphife s 1 .. U dore Sorensen, Alfred Sorensea, lCĦrahell. Alford Sornson. #157 SO, Henderson, Ky; B; 19 yrs #145 SO, Baraboo, Wis; W; 21 yr. (1926); 5'3 3;4" I 125 lbs; mod em (1935 ); 5' 11" ; 155 lbs ; med bld; bld; blk hair; brn eyes l brn camp ; lt brn hair; bl eyes; med oomp ; net - AllIe r. Wanted for llUR. oco - fanner; net - Ame r. Wanted (Notify. PD, Detroit, Mioh) for BURG and ESCAPE, 9-17-35. (llotify . SO, Baraboo, In s) rt index rt thumb HARRY I. SPIEI1IAN, with aliases. 16 30 W 10 22 N. R. STREETER, with allases. 11 27 W 100 16 Ha,'ry 1880.0 Spielman, C. W. 26 W I Norman R. Streeter, Jimmie Fane. 2 T II Clayburn, E. Price, Harry Teeman, #.4463 SO, Oroville, Calif; W; Edward Reiss, Ed Price. 35 yrs (l9B5); 5'11 1 /2 "; 150 lbs ; #32455 PD Yiashington, DC; W; 36 med bld; brn hair; bl eyes; mad yrs comp ; - investigator nat - (1935) ; 5'11" ; 198 lb. ; stky 000 I bld; dk brn hair! dk brn eyes; med Amer. Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE, oomp; occ - barber. Wanted by Fed 10-26-35. oral Bureau of' Investigation for viol (Notify. SO, Oroville, Calif) I!ATIONAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT ACT. (Notify nearest Bureau offioe listed on baok cover; also pub Vol 2 No 12, same name) rt thumb rt index Z. V. STARNES, with alias. 9 0 1 R J"I 10 CHARLES STREETOlI, with a11ases. 12 M 9 T 10 7 Ref. 9 Tam Allen. L 17 U 001 15 Charles Gonzaga Streeton, C. G. S2UI I6 1 #30807 Stpr, Raleigh, lIC; W; 17 Davis , Carl Davis, Carl Glover, yrs (1935 ); 5'7" ; 136 lbs; med bld; Ralph W. J,loGuire, Donald VI. Rioe, dk brn hair; gr -:res; fair oamp; William Ryan, Charle. Stretton. nat - AllI er. Reo 'd Stpr, Raleigh, #25137 PD Cincinnati, Ohio; W; 36 NC, 5-19-35 to serve 6 mos for BURG . yrs (1935 ) 1 5'7 1/2" 1 1115 lbs; med ESCAPED 10-7-35. bld; bllc hair; bl eyes; dk comp ; (Notify' St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, nat - Amer. Wa nted by Federal Bur NC ) eau of Investigat1on for viol NATIONAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT ACT. (Notify nearest Bureau offioe list ed on baok cover; also pub in Vol 4 rt thumb No 2 and Vol 4 NO 7, same name ) rt ir.dex OLIVER STATLEH, with alia5es: 24 L 13 U 000 20 OLEN STRICKLAND, with o.1iase.. 16 M 9 U 01 12 Arthur Stanley, Oliver Stodler. I 1 U 000 Glen Strickland, Olen Malone, L 1 R II #8-192 Stpen Pittsburgh, Po.; B; Strioklen, Jack Stricklen. t Owen 29 yrs (l927); 5'9 3;4" ; 175 1bs; 174076 Stpen Huntsville, Tex; W; ( stout bld; blk hair; dk mar eyes; 22 yrs (l9B3 Jl 5'5 1/2 " 1 143 lbs; lt brn oamp; 000 - cook; nat - med bld; dk brn hair; bl eyes; Amer. Rec 'd Stpen, Pittsburgh, rdy oomp; truok driver; nat - 000 - Po., 6-4-27 to serve 2-4 yrs for Amer. Wanted for ROB. BURG. ESCAPED. (Notify. PD, Denton, Tex) (Notify. St Pen, Pitts CĨgh, Po.) rt ring rt ring JOE STATON, with ali' 16 13 U 00 EVERETT Sl'lADER, with aliu. 19 L 5 U IIO 12 Joe Staten. 22 U 00 16 Evrett W. Swader. I 1 U IIO PD, Hop 35 yr. Cħ SO, El Centro, Calif; W; #4B05 er Ľ u; (1935 ); 6' ; oldr bld; yrs (l 9B5); 5'4"; 147 lb .; med . "y1> 20 blk hair' blk oamp; lt eht bld; brn hair, bl eyes, rdy oomp, 1>"y - ; index lab; nat - butoher; nat - AllI er. Wanted • ioc:. 000 - 000 _ AJtI#o Kľ .d for 1lUR. for BURG and ESCAPE. I c:. PD, Hopewell, Va) (Notify. SO, El Centro, Calif) rt index rt index 42 TfiEODORE MONEY . (W) FPC : 16 9 Ua 5 aU 16 Ga , app by S Rome , Ga , Wanted pub Vo l #673 SO , Rome , O , 5-29-35 . not ice in 2 ! 0 6. PAUL MOODY . (W) FPC : 7 1 Aa 11 1 Aa #23232 PD , Atle.nta , Ga , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vo l 1 No 3. HARRY' MORGAN . with al i as . (W) FPC ; 17 31 W 0 8 18 U 0 1 2 )1-22370 St:'en, McAlester , Okla , killed. at \'la.ts t , Okla . Wanted notice pub in --..-/Vol 3 No 9. * * * * * SAM MORGAN , with al iases . (W) FPC : 13 0 13 R 00 11 I 20 VI I 12 "":::>11'138.3 PD , Tu lsa , Okla, app by SO , Wray , Colo , 9-10-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vo l 3 No 8. * * * * * , CHARLES V . MULLETT , with al iases . (W) FPC : 21 L ] U 100 11 M 1 U 100 7 #22135 StPen , Moundsville , WVa , no longer wanten . Wa nted not ice pub in Vo l' 3 No 8. WILLIAM MUNDT , wi th alias . (W) FPC : 18 L 1 Rr 7 M 1 U #.c:- 1l627 PD , Fort Wort.l , 'Tex, app by PD . Kl amath Fa.lls , Oreg , 9-2J -35 . ViaateO. notice pub in Tol 4 No 8. PAUL MURRAY . (B) FPC : 20 21 W M 6 1 R IO 12 t- - PD , Pittsburgh , Pa , app ty PO , Spartanburg . se . 9-29-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vo l 3 No 1. H1:!:RSlmL FRANKLY NANCE , i"';.l1 al iases . (W) FPC : I 32 W Ill 25 I 32 W OMO J4 55 USM , Kansas City, Mo , app at SRļ luis Obi spo , Cal if , 10-21 -35 . Wa nted not ice pi.lb in Vo l 4 No 11 . * * * "* * OT'l'O NI!:F:!. (W) FPC : 15 M 1 U 000 6 M 1 R 100 6 #20852 StPen MoundQville , WVa , no longer an ted . Wa ted notice pub in Vol 3 No 8. ARTHUR NIGHT INGALE . (W) FPC ; 21 M 29 W MO 17 I 28 W I 15 #29232 StPen , Jackson, Mich, app (date and place not given ). Wanted not ice pub in Vol 4 No 8. * * * * * 43 EWEll. THOl-lAS, with alias: 21 2 U 00 16 BIJ'B!R! TUCK, with alias. 20 1 R 3 Ref. R Ewal Thomas, Euel Thomas, W. E. 3 Wr I Hubert Ewing Tuck. 1 Tr Rr Thomas, James William Lacey. 1/68498 Stpen Huntsville, TexI WI 4/6677 StRefor, Grenite, Okla; WI 17 yr. (193l 1 5r4" ; 124 lbs; mod 23 yr. (1935 )1 5' 11 3/4 "1 143 Ibs ; "'" bldl elk brn hair; elk brn eyesl sldr bldl lt brn hairl bl gr eye sl medelk COlBpl nat - Amer. Rec' d med oampl ooc - farmerl nat - Stpen, Huntsville, Tex, 11-29-31 Ame r. Wanted for ROB and ESCAPE, to serve 5 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED 9-17-35. 9-2-35· (Notify. St Bu of Criln Ident and (Notify. St Pen, Hunt sville, Tex) Inv, Oklahoma City, Ok l"l SO, Olda hema City, Oklal SO, Coldwater, Kans) rt index rt thumb J.Al>lES THOMAS, with alia81 13 9 As. 6 AMP HARRY TUCKER. 15 32 W Y 20 Oscar Wilson. 17 As. 20 W II 1/03972 Stpen Nashville, Tenn; B t I 133097 StFen Riohmond, Val WI 27 yrs (1934 ) ; 5' 10" 1 156 Ibs; 16 yrs (1934Iú 1 5'6 1/4" ; 200 lbs; med bld; blk hairl brn ey E'SI It hvy bldl elk hair; bl eyes; mod brn camp I tip It mid fgr ampl oamp; 000 - lab ; nat - Amer. 000 - labl nat - Amer. Reo 'd st Reo 'd Stpen, Riohmond, Va, 12-5-34 Pen, Nashville, Tenn, 12-7-34 to to serve 10 yr. for ROB. ES CAPED serve 3 yr. for BURG. ES CAPED 9-30-35. 10-26-35. (Notify. St Pen, Riohmond, Va) (Notify. St Pen, Nashville, Tenn) rt ring It index Vnll.ID! A. TIll.INGHAST, with aliases. 16 l!9TO4 WIll. UNDERWOOD, with aliases. 15 !I 29 17 100 15 flilliam Arthur Tillinghast, \I 1 R 01 VTilmer Undemood . }! 20 VI 001 William Arthur Cunningham, 12176 SO, Birmingham, Ala; BI 15 William Arthur George, J. C. yrs (1935 ); 5'6 3/4" ; 140 1bs; Martin. sldr bld ; blk hair; brn eyes; blk -#5212 PD, Ft. Wayne , Ind; W; 29 oamp; nat - Amer. V/anted for yrs (1934); 5 ' 6 1/6" ; 122 Ibs; BURG and ESCAPE, 10-19-35. sldr bld; It brn hair; bl eyesl (l;otify. SO, BirMingham, ,ua) fair camp; 000 - clerk; nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB. (Notify. SO, Ft. Wayne, Ind) rt index rt index PETE TRAXLER, with aliases. 16 1 aR 011 11 WIll.IAlI G. VARB, with aliases. 16 L 1 R 101 12 Ref: R Ray Traxler, Roy Tra xler, J. to 1 U OIl Gratton William Varn, William !.! 1 U 101 T Clark, Roy Traxley, R. H. Gratton Varn, Gratton Greene, Williams, Roy Williams, Joe King. Gratton Vaughn, WilliUhlVaughn. #2237 St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, 4/854 PD, Spartanburg, SC; WI 25 Oklahoma City, Oklal W; 27 yrs (1935 )1 yrs (1935); 5'6"1 1M Ibs; mad 5'8 1/2"1 145 Ibs; modbld; med bIde bld; elk brn hairl brn eyes; med hair; gr ey ea; It camp; oce - reech; rdy COmpl nat - Amer. Tlanted for nat - Amer. Wanted for llUR and BURG. ESCAPE, 10-20-35. (Notify: PD, Spartanburg, SC ) (Notify' St Bu of Criln Ident and Inv, Oklahoma City, Okla; SO, Pauls Valley, Okla) rt middle rt index AUGUST TRISTAN, with alias. 13 0 5 U 000 11 JOInI VINSOll, with alias"sI 16 27 W 10 12 Ref'. :>5 Agustin Tristan. I 17 U 000 John Bamer, John Black, John 27 Vi 1U 11 27 #2642 Stpen Huntsville, ;reXI 1'1; Vinoent , Bamm er Blackmon, Johnnie 22 yrs (1933 ; 5'3"1 133 Ibs l sht Vinson. bld; elk brn hair; It brn eyes) #1963 PD, Durham, IICI BI 35 yrs lt brn camp ; occ - lab; nat - \!ex. (1935 ); 5'7" ; 151 lb.; mod hvy bldl Rec' d Stpen, Huntsville, Tex, blk hair; brn eyeGI brn COtlPI oco - 4-1-33 to serve 10 yr. for lIUR. lab; nat - Amer. Wanted for 1lUR. ESCAPED 9-7-35. (Notii'y: PD, Durham, NC) (Notify. St Pen, Huntsville, Tex) rt thumb rt ring JOHN TRUCIlENSKI, with aliases. 17 0 25 1'1 MI' 20 V/AYllE liARD , with alias 1 21 !.! 1 U 001 12 Yo.h Truohenski, John L 26 w V Wayne Hauson. L 1 U 001 Truchynski, John Truszynski. 4132408 Stpen Richmond, Val I'll 1/03936 PD, Minneapolis, lIinn; W; 22 yr. (1934); 5'6 3/4" I 150 lbs; 21 yrs (1935 ); 5' 3/4" 1 97 lbs; mod bldl elk brn hair; brn eyesl sm bld; lt ohest hair) bl eyes; mod camp; ooc - lab l nat - Amer. fair oamp1 000 - lab 1 nat - Reo ' d Stpen, Richmond, Va, Poli.h. Wanted by Federal Bureau 7-11-34 to .erve 6 yrs for BURG. of Investigation for THEFT FROU ESCAPED 9-22-35. (Notify . St Pen, Richmond, Va) INTERSTATE SHIPI.IEII'1' • (Notify nearest Bureau office lilt ed on back cover; al80 pub Vol 4 No 11, """'" name ) rt ring rt index /0 11 44 I r< 0 IY ROBERT3 WILSON NOLAN , wi al iases W) FPC : 32 21 12 t11 . ( W I 4 W 0 10 #28529 StPen , McAlester , Okla, app ( date and place not given ) and returned . 10-19-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 11 . * * * * * JOE PALMER w it , h al ias . (VI) f'PC : M 31 W II0 21 M 28 W MIl 20 #12848 StPen , McA l e ster , Okla , app by C ty and Co Bu of Ident , Bakersf ield , Calif , 10-5-35 . Wanted not ice pub in Vol 2 No 9. * * * * * EARL PARKER , with a l i as e s . (W) FPC : 18 L 25 W 100 16 M 1 U 001 #25339 StPr , Raleigh, NC , app (date and pl a ce not gi ven) . Wanted notice pub in Vo l 4 No 8. * * * * * SAM PAYNE , wi th a l i as e s. (B) FPC : 11 25 aW 11 ;) aW 12 #75383 StPen , Huntsv ille , Tex , no longer wan ed . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 9. * * * * * JESSE PEOPLES . (B) FPC : 20 25 VI 00 15 Ref: 25 25 U 00 18 26 / #27861 StCD , Montgomery , Ala , app at Columbiana . Ala , (date not given ). Wanted notice pUb 1n Vol 4 No 6. s. J. PETERSON , with al ias . (W) FPC : 14 23 W I 15 Ref : 31 17 R 0 16 17 #186 City Marshal , Wharton , 'rex, no longe r wanted. Wanted not.ice puh in Vol 2 No 10 . * * * * * with al ias . WESLEY PIKE , (W) FPC : 19 9 R 00 16 Ref : 9 17 R II 12 25 #1191 C o De tective , Ga ' nesvil le, Tex , app by SO , Sh erman , 'rex, 10-10-3 5. Wan ted notice pub in Vo l 4 No 6. * * * * * RAYMOND PITTS , with al ias . (B) FPC : 4 5 aU 1 0 Ref : 5 1 R 3 #25537 StCD , Montgom e ry , Ala , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub ir Vol 2 No 5. * * * * * HENRY POWELL . (W) FPC : 11 0 25 W 1M 12 S 28 W I #5678 Fulton Co Bu of Crim Inv, Atlanta , Ga . app by PD , Detroit , M' ch, 10 8-35 . Wanted no t i c e pUb in Vol 4 No 10 . * * * * * 0 GEORGE PRIZIO , wj t,h a 1 i RR . (W) FPC : 14 31 W I I 24 W 01 23 #25408 StRefor , We st Concord , M÷ss , committed 8u iciĀa . Want,ad no1 ice puô i n Vo l 2 No 2. it it * it* 45 JOlIN WESTON. 0 31 " 10M 11 EDDIE WILLLUlS , with aliases. I 31 W Ill! 16 I 26 W In: Harry Williams , Harry Branch, 0 26 W 000 17 #11690 Stpen Naehville, Tenn; W; "Fast Black" . 50 yrs (1922 ; ' 5'9 1/2" ; 155 Ibs; #41868 Stpen, Jefferson City, Mo; mad bId; gr hair;) bl eyes; rdy B; 34 yre (1932 ); 5'4 7/6" ; 145 oomp ; ooc - lab; nat - Canadian. Ibs; med sht bId; blk and gr hair; Re c'd StP6n, Nashville, Tenn, die brn eye.; die brn camp; occ - 4-15-22 to serve 25 yrs for I.IUR. barber; nat - Amer. Re c'd StPon, ESCAPED 10-1-35. Jefferson City, Mo, 10-26-32 to (Notify. St Pen, Nashville, Teno) serve 6 yr. for ROB. ESCAPED 9-17-35· (Notify. St Pen, Jeffer.on City, rt middle tlo) rt index - - - - - 1"1 ELV IN WHITE, with aliaoeo. 22 17 0 15 JESSE WILLlA!!S. 10 M 25 w 0 17 Alvin White, Edward Lee Morgan, 4 Vi I S 16 U 00 Elvin Horgan, Elvie 1I0rgan, #61966 StPr, Raleigh, NC; B; 19 " Derby" . "Kid", "Fie" , "Wee" . yrs (1935 ); 5'6"; 1:;6 1bo ; med m571 Stpr, Raleigh, NC; B; bId; b1k hair; die brn eyes; blk 27 yrs (1932 ); 5'5 1/4" ; 132 1bo; comp ; ace - lab; nat - Amer. bL�hair! brn eyes! die brn camp! Heo 'd StPr, Raleigh, NC to serve oco - lab; nat - Amer. Rec' d 12 mos for BURG . ESCAPED 9-30-35. StPr, Raleigh, J!C to serve a (Notify . St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, sent for MUR and BURG . ESCAPED NC ) 1°-3-35· (Notify. St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, NC ) l·KĻ index rt index JAJ.lES BEll V,1!ITE, with a) ·as. 31 Ii "10 HOSE WILLlAJf.s, with alias. 14 5 u 00 Banee White. 32 \": or:;: 22 tAĜo 8e6 Williams. 22 U 00 16 #19612 PD, Oklaho- • Ok1a; B; #61990 StPr, Raleigh, NC; B; 25 20 yr. (1935 )' "'i)Ļ<5 Ibs; med yr. (193 5); 5'9"1 162 1bs; med 8m bId; blJr Y Y .,.ar eyes; brn bId; b1k hair; dk brn eyes; die camp; no' Wanted for BURG brn comp; oco - lab; nat - !me r. . C. " '" and F' KĽ'., 1-17-35. Re c'd Stp Raleigh, NC, to (V v St Bu of Crim Ident and serve 2 1;1 2 yrs for BURG . i Aĝlahoma City, Ok1a; SO, ESCAPED 9-30-35. Ok ,u,oma City, Okla) (Notify' St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, .. NC ) It index It thumb - - - - - LESLIE WHITE, with alias. 4 0 1 U lh 19 YIILBUR l1ILSOJI, with alias. 20 25 Y/ 00 20 Lester YIhiteo M 1 "- Ilu \'Iilbur James VIiIson. 26 1'1 0 21 #25217 PD, Cincinnati, Ohio; B; #25093 PD, Indianapolis, Ind; B; 23 yr. (1933 ); 6'2"; 170 Ibs; med 30 yro (lQ?!I' ; 5'8"; 157 lbs ; med bId; blk hair; blk eyes; die camp ; bId; blk hai r; med mar eyes ; die occ - lab; nat - Ame r. AĞ;anted for brn camp; occ - painter; nat - 11UR . Amer. Wanted for loIIlR. (Notify, PD, Cincinnati, OhiO) (Notify. PD, Indianapolis, Ind) rt thumb rt middle -- - -- EDGAR rI IGGINS , with aliases. 19 5 U 01 13 LEO rIY ATT. 16 11 25 1'1 001.1 15 Vl1 l11e Edward s, "Blood", "Little 1 R 00 L 2 U 001 Bloodtl • ',,-26554 StPen, Richmond , Va; 1"i; 16 #21550 StPr, Raleigh, RC ; B; 23 yr. (1932); 5'10 1/2" ; l70 lbs ; yrs (1934); 5'5 1/4"; 149 1bo; med med bId; die hai r; bl eye s) fair sht bld) blk hair) mar eye s; blk oamp; oco - lab; nat - Ame r. campi nat - Amer. Rec ld Stpr, hec 'd StPen, Richmond , Va, 5-26-32 Raleigh, m to serve a sent for Kļ.ruR . to serve 6 yrs for ROB. ESCAPED ESCAPED 10-3-35. 10-25-35· (Notify. St Bu of Ident. Raleigh, (J,oti fy. St Pen, Richmond, Va) IIC} It thumb It index vaLDERS, with aliases. 17 25 17 0 14 FRM'K YERICH. o 32 W 100 21 THOIIAS Thoma. Wilder, Thomas J. Wilder. ?UIOll o 32 1'1 OIl #16291 PD, St. Louis, tlo; VI ; 41 #-_ SO, Tooele, Utah) TI; 19 yrs yr. (1933) ; 5' 10" ) 160 lbs; stout (1935 ); 5'10" ; 150 lbs; med bId) bId; It brn hai r; bl eyes; rdy die brn hai r; die brn eyesl dk oomp ; camp; res - East St. Louis, Ill ; occ - lab; nat - Amer. Vlanted for nat - Amer. Wanted for KIDN. BURG and ESCAPE, 10-17-35. (Notify. SO, Clayton, Mo) (Notify. St Bu of Crim Idem and Inv, Salt Lake City, Utah ; SO, Tooele, Utah ) rt index rt index 46 J·AKE RILEY , with al ias . (B) FPC : 12 0 5 U 00 11 I 1 7 U 10 10-9-35 . #25319 StPan , L i ttle Rock , Ark , app by PD , C ors i cana , Tex , Want .J notice pub in Vol 1 No 3. , with aliases . 1 5 JERRY RILEY ( W ) FPC : 9 A 1 Aa 4 14 Mich , \'iafJhington , C 11-4-35 . :r.o·dce #19 PD , Detroit , app by ED , D , Viantco.. pub in Vol 3 No 5. GEORGE ROBERTS , with a liases . (B) FPC : 5 25 W 15 18 rU 13 #24254 StPen , Richmond , Va . app by PD , Winston-Salem . NC , 10-30-35 . Wanted notice pub i n Vol 3 No 9. * * * * .* FRANK A. ROBINSON , with a FPC : 0 31 a l i s ( W ) W roo . I 32 W Ill 17 #18268 StPr , Charlestown , Mass , app by PO , Wa tertown , Mass , 10-21-35. Wanted no t i c e pub in Vol 3 No 10 . 000 BEHEST SANSOlm , with al iuses . (W) FPC : 16 12 U Ref : 28 24 W Ill 24 #40136 USPen , Leavenwor th , Ka ns , app (y PD , Gary , Ind , 10-25-35 . Wan ted notice pub in Vol 4 No 7. JO:iN SCmnEGER , with a liases . (W) FPC : 0 31 W 000 I 28 W IMI 1615 116145 10-15-35. PD , Milw(i.ukee, Wi.s , app by PD . Chicago , Il l, fTai1t5d notice pub in Vol 4 No 6. * * * * * A,liES SHEPHERD . ( FPC : 16 17 Vi 10 13 J W ) 11 Wr 0 8 #1l0'2 StRefol" Franl RAFAEL IDURRALDE SISCHKA , with al iases . (W) FPC : 2 1 1 U 8 1 Tt 4 #8218 PD , Atlant ic City , NJ , no longer wanted . Wan te d notice pub in Vol 3 No 12. * * * * * GRADY SLATON, with al ias . 01 10 (VI) FPC : 18 M 1 R L 3 W 0 #1826 PD , Amarillo , Tex , app by PD , Fort Worth , Tex , 10-8-35 . '.'1ented no',:, i ce pub i n Vol 4 No 7. 47 LEONARD ALLEi.� SMITH . (W) FPC : 2 0 1 T II 8 Ref : T, U, U S 17 R II 6 T, R, T #12437 FJ , Dallas . Tex , no longer wa nted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No a. ROBERT SMITH , with aliases . (B) FPC : 11 S 1 U 01 15 S 3 VI M 9l-,. #1824 PD , Lake Charles, La, app (date and place not given) . Wanted notico pub in Vol 3 No 7. * * * * * W WILLARD BENTOn SPEARS . (VI) FPC : M 31 101 Ref : 32 I 32 VI III 17 32 #858 StlnterBefor, Algoa, Mo , app by SO . Welch , WVa , 10-17-35 . óanted noòice pub in Vol 4 No 9. CLARENCE TUKES , with alias . (B) FPC : 14 9 U 00 Ref : 10 24 W I 20 24 #38604 PD , Cleveland . Ohio , app by SO , Dubl in, Ga , 10-21-35 . Wanted llotice pub in Vol 3 No 7. * * * * * ALFREDO WALS , with aliases. (W) FPC : 6 1 U 6 1 aUa #3940 PD, Gary , Ind , app by USI&NS , Cincinnati, Oi1io, 9-26-35. Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8; also pub in Vol 4 No 11. * * * * * BENNIE WILSON , with alias . (VI) FPC : I 31 VI III Y1 32 W III 17 #152180 SO , Los Angeles , Calif, app by SO, Santa Barbara , Calif, 10-8-35. Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 3. * * * * * WILLIAM WITHROW , with aliases . (W) FPC : 26 L 1 U 000 (3 Ref : 5 L 1 R 000 15 1 #-- SO , Circleville, Ohio, killed (date and place not given) . Wanted no tice pub in Vo l 2 No 12. * * *. * * F E MALE ANNA A. BELL , with al iases . (B) FPC : 10 I Ua 1 Ur 3 #-- CoWh . Wilmington , Del , app by PD , New York City, NY 10-21-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 1. * ·x· * * * Communicati ons ay be addr6 sed to the Fle:d Off lce cover' ing the territory in wh ich you are loc ted by forwarding your letter or telegram to the Special Agent in Ch&rgo at the address , isted below. Telephcne and teletype numbers are also listed if you have occasion to telephone or teletYFc the Field Office. CITY TELEPHONE BU ILDING ADDRESS lruMtlER (Letters or telegrams ) Aberdoen, S. D. 4652 610 Alonzo Ward Hotel Atlanta , Ga . Walnut 3698 501 Healey Bir l 7-1755 320 Federal mingham , A a . Boston, Mass. Liberty 7634 1002 Post Office & Cour t House Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland 2030 '312 Marine Trust Butta , Mont . 2-4734 302 Federal Charlotte , N. C. 3-4127 234 Federal Chicago , Ill . Randolph 6226 1900 Bankers ' Cincinnati, Oh io Main 6720 (*) 426 U.S. Custom House & P.O. Cleveland, Oh io Prospect 2455 1448 Standard Dal lao , Texas 2-3866 420 Post Office Denver, Colo. Ma in 6241 722 Midland Savings Detroit, Mich. Cadillac 2835 907 Federal £1 Paso , Texas Main 501 1331 First Nat 'l Bank Indianapol is , Ind . Riley 5416 506 Fletcher Trust Jacksonville , Fla 3 2780 412 U.S. Court House P.O. . - & KanSAS City , Mo . Victor 3113 1616 Federal Reserve Bank Little Bock , Ark . 6734 500 Rector Office Los Angeles I Calif . Mutual 2201 617 Federal Louisville , Ky . Jackson 5139 769 Starks Milwaukee, Wisc . Daly 3431 1021 Bankers ' Nashville , Tenn . 6-6771 508 Medical Arts Now Orleans , La . Raymond 1965 326t Post Office New York , N. Y . Caledonia 5-8691 370 Lexington Ave. , Room 1403 Oklahoma City , Okla. 2-8186 224 Federal Omaha , Nebr . Atlantic 8644 629 First Nat 'l Bank Ph iladelphia, Pa . Locust 0880 1300 Liberty Trust Phoenix , Ariz. 3-4870 318 Security Pittsburgh , Pa . Grant 0800 620 New Federal Portland , Oregon Atwater 6171 411 U. S. Court House St . Louis, Mo . Garfield 0360(*** ) 423 U.S. Ct . House & Custom House St . Paul , Minn . Garfield 7509 232 Uptown Sta . & Fed . Cts . Salt Lako City, Utah Wasatch 1797 503-A U.S. Court House & P.O. San Antonio, Texas Fannin 8052 1216 Smi th-Young Tower San Franc isco, Cal if . Hemlock 4400 (**) 405 Post Office Trenton , N. J. 3-0881 827 Broad St . Nat 'l Bk . Washington , D. C. National 5303 5252 U. S. Dept . Justice (*) Telephone number to be used after 6:00 P. M. and on holidays is Ma in 6729 . (**) Telephone numbe r to be used after 6:00 P. M. and on holidays is HemlOCk 4420 . (***) Telephone numbe r to be used after 5:00 P. M. , on Saturday afternoons and hol idays is Garfield 2120. The te' etypewriter numbe r for each Fle1d Offlce including the Bureau at Wa s ington is 07il except the New Yr rk (' ity Office wh ich is 1-0711 . Communications concerning fingerprint identification or cr inle statistics matters ohoul bo addrossed to: Director , Federal Bureau of Investlgation, U. S. Department of Justice , Pennsylvania Avenue at 9th Street , N. W. , W ahington , D. C. Th ffice of the Director is op n twenty-four hours each day . Tn',PHONE NUMBER . NATIONAL 5303 EMr G CY KIDNAPING ) NATIONAL 7117