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Download FEBRUARY 1934.Pdf FUGITIVES Wanted By POLICE ••• ***. Imainn nf Jnursttgattnu 1t. 1'. Ilrpartmrnt of Justitr _ufJiugIou. I. CL VOL. 3 No.2 FEBRUARY 1, 1934 The Division of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice, is charged with the duty of investigating violations of the laws of the United States and collecting evidence in cases in which the United States is or may be a party in interest. The Division does not have investigative jurisdiction over violations of Counterfeiting, Narcotic, Customs, Immigration, or Postal Laws. However, the Division of Investigation will immediately institute inves­ tigations of alleged violations of Federal Laws other than those listed above. The following list indicates some of the major violations over which the Division has investigativR jurisdiction:- National Motor Vehicle Theft Act National Bankruptcy Act White Slave Traffic Act Impersonation of Government Officials Larceny of Goods in Interstate Commerce Cases involving transportation in interstate or foreign oommerce of any persons who have been kidnapped Theft, Embezzlement or Illegal Possession of Government Property Antitrust Laws National Bank and Federal Reserve Act Violations, such as embezzlement, abstraction or misapplication of funds Crimes on any kind of Government reservation, including Indian Reserva­ tions or in any Government building or other Government property Neutrality violations, including the shipment of arms to friendly nations Frauds against the Government Perjury, embezzlement, or bribery in connection with Federal Statutes or officials Crimes on the high seas The location of persons who are fugitives from justice by reason of vio­ lations of the Federal Laws over which the Division has jurisdiction, of escaped Federal prisoners. and parole and probation violators. It will be appreciated if information in the possession of law-enforce­ ment officials concerning the above listed violations is promptly forwarded to the Special Agent in Charge of the nearest field office of the Division of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice. If the information indicates that immediate action is necessary, telegrams marked "Government Rate Collect" or telephone calls will be accepted. The address of each of the Field Offices of this Division appears on the inside back cover of this bulletin. itntsion of 3Jnnrstigation lll. irpartnwnt of lfu.atitl' oqn itllgar 1l!onurr, StrIdor l!lifas4tngton, m. or. lIo!. 3 No.2 1JI'tbruary 1. l!I34 I feel that all of you will be interested in comparative figures of the activities of the Division's Identification Unit for the last six months of the years 1932 and 1933. The noticeable increase during the last six months of 1933 is directly attributable to your increased cooperation . The total number of fingerprint records received during the last six months of the calendar year 1933 totaled 280,439 as compared with a total of 279,528 fingerprint records for the same period during 1932. The criminal fingerprint records received during the last six months of the calendar year 1933 totaled 267,432 as against 261,689 criminal fingerprint records for the same period during 1932. The total number of identifications made during the last six months of the calendar year 1933 was 124,073 as agajnst 114,497 for a like period in 1932, while the percentage of criminal identifi.ca tions during the last six months of 1933 was 45.4 as compared with a percentage of 43.6 for the same period in 1932. Fugitives identified du ring the last six months of the calendar year 1933 totaled 2,192 as against 1,720 for the same period in 1932. The number of contributors of fingerprint records at the end of the last six months of the calendar year 1933 ( i.e. December 31, 1933) was 6,394 as compared with a total of 5,282 contributors at the end of the last six months of the calendar year 1932 ( i.e. December 31, 1932). The total number of fingerprint records on file at the end of the last six months of the calendar year 1933 was 4,060,174 as compared with a total of 3,489,738 fingerprint records on file at the end of the last six months of the calendar year 1932. It is suggested that you might be interested in some of the following booklets and memoranda prepared for the information of law enforcement agencies, any of which will be mailed upon request: Criminal Identification Civil Identification Work and Functions of the Division of Investigation Photography of Fingerprints on Mul ti·-colored Ob.iects How to Take Fingerprints Adoption of Standard Classification of Offenses Crime Statistics Project International Exchange of Fingerprints Latent Fingerprints Leading Court Decisions on Fingerprints Modification and Extension of the Henry System Statistics Compiled from Fingerprint Cards Interesting Latent Fingerprint Cases Installation of a Single Fingerprint File Division of Investigation Training of Personnel Identification Unit. Director. - 1 - NORMAN ADAMS , with al iases: FPC : 7 1 A2a Norman Govan Adams , Morman Adam . 1 Aa 2 #73977 StPen , Huntsville , Tex ; W; 24 yrs (1933); 519tll; 175 lbs ; med bId ; blonoe hair ; bl eyes ; fair comp ; 3 up frt teeth out ; cut sc It fh ; cut sc under It eye ; vert cut sc bridge nose ; vac sc up It arm, otr ; tat heart and dagger It fa , otr ; tat sm boy rt wrt , otr ; sm cut sc rt wrt , inr ; sm sc bk rt hand ; tat Norwegian word up rt leg ; res - Dallas , Tex ; occ - mech ; nat - Amer . Recld StPen, Hun·Gsville , Tex , 7-18-33 to serve 10 yrs for ROB . ESCPED 11-27-33. (Notify : St Pen, Huntsville , Tex ) * * * * * WILLIAM J. ADAMS , with al iases : FPC : 22 9 R 10 17 W. J. Adams , Will iam Joseph Adams , Willie Adams , 2 U 10 16 Willie 0seph hdams, W. J. Alford , W. J. Allen , W. J. Anderson , J. M. Bird, C. B. Cox , Clarence B. Cox , M. B. Cox , L. B. Dodge, Charles Griffin . #22050 PD, New Orleans , La; W; 37 yrs (1933); 5111"; 176 Ibs ; sldr bId ; dk chest hair; bl eyes ; flor camp i cut sc rt fh ; 2 scs nose ; tat IIW.A." rt fa , inr ; tat dagger-piel'ced heart bk rt hand ; 3 sm round scs bk ; occ - mach ; na - Amer . Wanted for BURG and ROB . (Noti fy: PD, Alanta , Ga ) * * * * * ANThONY ANDREZAK , wih aliases : FPC; 21 M 1 U 010 12 Charles Andrezak , Charles Anderson . L 1 U 000 10 #19291 StRefor, Huntingdon, Pa ; W; 18 yrs (1932); 5'9 5/811; 153 lbs ; med stout, bId ; med dk brn ha 1.r; gr yel haz eyes ; med dk comp ; sc bk rt hand ; res - Pittsburgh, Pa; nat - Amer . Rec 'd StRefor, Huntingdon, Pa , 1-26-32 to serve 10 yrs for BURG . ESCAPED 11-27-33. (Notify : St Refor , Huntingdon , Pal * * * * * TOM ANTONE , with aliases : FPC: 19 3 U 0 16 Thomas C. Antone , Thomas Cornelius Antone , 10 R 0 14 Frank Watson , Jim Wi lson . #18728 StPen , McAlester , Okla ; W; 29 yrs (1928); 5'11t"; 188t Ibs ; sldr blo ; blk ha ir; orn eyes ; fair comp ; 3-tooth bridge up frt. ; cut sc rt index knuckle; res - Sapulpa , Okla; occ - cook ; married ; nat - Amer. Rec 'd StPen , McAlester , Okla , 3-20-28 to serve 20 yrs for ARMED ROB . ESCAPED 10-27-33. (Notify: St Pen , McAlester , Okla ) * * * * * JAKE RUFUS ANTRIKIN , wi th aliases : FPC: 3 S 1 Aa I 7 Ref: Aa J. L. Antrikin , Jake Antrikin, S 1 A II 8 R J. L. Antrican . #2164 SO , Sapulpa , Okla ; W; 34 yrs (1933); 5'711; 155 Ibs ; med husky bId ; dk ches.� hai r; grn brn eyes ; med comp ; horiz cut sc up 1t temple ; rt arm brk at elb ; res - Kiefer , Okla ; occ - oil field worker ; married ; nat - Amer . Wanted for violation NATIONAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT ACT . (Notify : Special Agent in Charge , Division of Investigation , US Department of Justice , 617 Federal Bui lding , Los Angeles , Calif; Director , Division of Investigation, US Department of Justice , Washington , DC ) * * * * * JOhN J. ANTRIKIN, wi th alias : FPC : 12 27 W M John Antrikin . 8 W II 11 #2161 SO , Sapulpa , Okla; W; 27 yrs (1933); 5'8"; 135 Ibs ; sldr bld ; It brn hair; brn eyes ; dk comp ; res - Kiefer , Okla ; occ - lab ; single ; nat - Amer . Wanted for violation NATIONAL MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT ACT . (Notify: Special Agent in Charge , Division of Investigation , US Department THE IDENTIFICATION UNIT OF THE DIVISION OF INVESTIGATION. The science of fingerprinting as bee associted, in, the lay mind with the activiis, of law enforcement officers , probabl becue tis indispensable ad­ junct to police work has been developed largely'through tpe efforts of prqgres­ sive and alert peace officers . When the research, activities of Faulds and Galton in the d,ac,tylographic field and the great possibilities inherent in this definite means of establi shing identity were brought to the attention of the scientific world , Sir E. R. Henry , later Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis , New Scot­ land Yard , London , England , was commissioned to study and amplify the existing cla8sification systems . Henry presented an improvement of these systems which permitted of the ready segregation and search of large collections of finger­ print records . In 1903 the fingerprint identification system was first. introduced into the Uni td States and redily adopted by ,peace offtcers who , cogizanä of its is­ tinct advantages , rapidly initiate the pracice of exchanging fingerprints of individuals charged with offenses to determine whether they were, wanted else­ ' where or possessed of prior criminal records . This echang, seved effctive purposes in many instances , yet the very nature of the exchange tended to em­ phasize the imperative need of a central agency which would serve as a de­ pository and clearing house of information based on fingerprints for the en­ tire United States and interested foreign gencies.
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