. ... m m m mm mm.mmmm m ••• ••• •••••• •• •••••••m •I I • III • F 'B I E • • II LAW ENFORCEMENT III • III I BULLETIN I • • • m • III m • • m I AY 18 1836 I :::h:.PARTMENT OF Xt. m - ATE POLIO III SAL rrq, OREGON mII mII • • • III II • • m III m • • • • • 1t1 A complaint was filed before a United States Commissioner at Denver, Colorado on September against Joe Pannell, charging him with having iJI ill 23, 1935, • III on or about August 9, 1935, unlawfully fled in interstate commerce from Den- ver, Colorado to Mexico, Missouri for the purpose of avoiding prosecution ill II un- III III der the laws of the State of Colorado. On August 2, 1935 Par.nell and another robbed Max Schwartz of in stocks, bonds, cash and jewelry at his place III E $24,000 III II of business, the Schwartz Realty Company in Denver, Colorado. In November, Schwartz was shot down with a sawed-off shotgun on the street in Den- II II 1935 II II ver, Colorado and subsequently died. Pannell is the subject of Identification )I Order issued by the Federal Bureau of Investigation." mIII #1324 II I III 1J1rbrral iurtau Df 3Juursttgattnu . I I 1lt. . fBrpartmtut Df ilusttcr I • • • Jl1lJu £bgar 1l11l11Jtr. Itrtttnr • • • • -u1Jtngton. I. Qt. II I . VOL. 5 NO 5 MAY 1, 1936 I • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• r½.

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 collecting 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 which 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 testifying in certain cases 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 in which interstate commerce or interstate communication is an element Theft, Embezzlemet or Illegal Possession 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 l'eservation, 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 violations of Counterfeiting, Narcotic, Customs, Immigration, or Postal Laws.

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 Bureau appears on the inside back cover of this bulletin. Government Rate C01lect telegrams or telephone calls will be accepted if information indicates that immediate action is necessary. FBI

LAW ENFORCEMENT

BULLETIN

Vol 5 lrfAY 1936 No. 5

PUBLISHED BY THE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, D. C.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction John Edgar Hoover, Director

Police Training School 2

You're a Policeman W. H. Drane Lester, Inspector 4

Why Every Police Officer Should Learn to Shoot Captain James C. Downs 5

Iden ti fica ti on Aided by Blood CompariSOli 10

Determination of Alcoholic Intoxicat ion 11

So-Called "Identical Fingerprints" Not Identical 20

Questionable Fingerprint Pattern 22

Alien Data Request 23

Skeleton Identification 24, 25

Interesting Identifications 26, 28

Fugitives Wanted 27

Apprehensions 30 The FBI LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN is published by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Uni ted 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. 3Jnn 1Et.gur )tnnuel". ilirerfnr 3J1rt.rrnl Eltrl'uu nf 3JnuPHfigatinn 111. . ilrllurtmrnf rtf 3Justlrr 1ilJIulingtrtn, B. al.

Th ere are three great factors to law enforcement; they are crime prevention, crime detection , and prosecution. Al though we ar e largely concerned with the crime detection phase of our great law enforcement proble lT', we should not be unmindful of the other two factors.

I think that the crime detection phase of law enforcement has made greater pr ogress than either crime prevention or prosecu­ tion although this is frequently ignored and many times individuals are incl ined to lay al l blame and burden upon those re sponsible for crime detection, wh en something goes wr ong in the broad field of law enforcement in some community.

The task of the law enforcement officer is at times a try­ ing one. On a page followi ng, ti1e e iÕ set out a poem dedicated to peace officers throughout the country. It portrays very we ll some of the difficulties that constantly beset the officer and wi th what forti tude he must go about his duties.

To carry on a work of public service, despite the diffi­ culties encountered wh ere assistance should be forthcoming, requires men of character. Ne cessari ly there must be men of brawn and we mu st have men of brains, but mo st important is the need for men of character in law enforcement wor kj men who are constantly alert at al l times as to their own personal and official responsi bilities. Me n of such caliber, although charged with the specific duty of crime detection, will wo rk with a flJl l appreciation of the three broad fields of activity and wi ll not become warped or blinded as to the interlocking of the facto rs in the problems of law enforcement. The ir leadership wi ll set the ideals for greater progress in law enforcement.

Director .

2

Director J. Edgar Hoover presenting Diploma to Mr. Joseph T. Owens, President,

Second Police Training School, at the Graduation Exercises held March 28, 1936, at the FBI Headquarters, Washington, D. C. :3

EXERCISES TERMINATING THE SECOND FBI POLICE TRAINING SCHOOL

The second police Öralnlng school of the Fe deral Bure au of In­ vestigation was closed with appropriate exercises on March 28, 1936. In a brief ceremony presided over by Dlre ctor J. Edgar Hoover, twenty-s even law enforcement officials , representing police departments and law enforcement agencies in various part s of the Un ited States, received diplomas .

The course of training afforded the members of the second police trainin g school, which began on January 6, 1936, consisted of le cture s an d practical demonstrat ions by experts connected with the Fe deral Bure au of

I Investigation , in addition to lectures by outstanding crim inologists an d police officials from throughout the country. The courses of instructions covered scientific an d technical subjects : St atistics , Re cords an d Report Writing; Fire arms Training an d First Aid; Investigations, Enforcement and Regulatory Procedure ; Tests and Practical Experie nce; an d Po lice Adminis­ tration and Organization.

The following officers received diplomas :

H. M. Adair Columbus , Ge orgia, Po lice Dept.

Earl C. Boatright Colorado Sp rings , Colorado , Police Dept . E. P. Bogasch San Antonio , Texas , Po lice Dept . Glen Boyd Winnetka, Illinois, Po lice Dept.

Louis A. Burgess Salež, 0rego, Po lice Depu . Ge orge D. Callan Ne N×rk, New Jersey, Po lice Dept.

ShermL'm Cannon Jac}�sonyille , Florida, Po lice Dep t.

Howard L. Clayton Sher"ff's Office , De sha County, Arkans as A. E. Crawford Jackson, Mississippi, Po lice Dept . Edmund S. Crowley Providence, Rho de Island, Po lice Dept . A. T. Dee re New York Office , F. B. I. John D. Dennison Omaha, Nebraska, Po lice De pt . Charles Esken Pe oria, Illino is , Po lice Dept . N. G. Falkenstine Maryland State Police O. D. Garton Richmond, Virg inia, Po lice Dept . Harry C. Gornto, Jr. No rfo lk, Virginia, Po lice Dept. Linds ey Hatchett Arkansas State Po lice

F. F. Kaminsky Sac ramento , California, Po lice Dept . Ernest A. Littlefield Phoenix, Arizona, Po lice Dept. Brooks W. Lowentrout Rive rs ide , California, Po lice Dept. R. R. McDonald Lo s Angeles, California, Po lice Dept . Daniel A. Murphy Mass achusetts State Po lice Joseph T. Owens Rome , New York, Po lice Dept. Fre d C. Ph ilby Louisville , Kentuc ky, Po lice Dept" N. O. Sc ott Kansas City Office , F. B. I. Ch arles E. Tettemer Trenton , New Jersey, Po lice Dept. R. J. Untre iner Washington Fie ld Office , F. B. I. YOU'RE A POLICEMAN .,.. ,

Dedicated to Law Enforcement Officers Throughout the Un i ted Stat.es

When the hours seem long and the going, rough When the pay seems small and the criminals , tough Jus t square your shoulders and call their bluff Le t them be the ones to cry, "Enough", You're a policeman.

When the publi c scoffs and the papers rave And blame you alone for a new cr ime wave The y'll change qui ck enough wh en there're lives to save Fo r deep in the ir hearts they count you brave You're a poli ceman .

When po li tics steps in and ties your hands With ward heeler tact i cs and raw demands Do the best you can despite theØe bands The y'll go their way, wh ile the force still stands You're a policeman.

When you bid your loved ones go odbye each day Don't be too sure you've the harder way

You shoot it out wi th the crook at bay They're the ones who sit at home and pray You're a poli ceman .

. .When you get back home dog tired at night And wonder if life 's really worth the fight Your cares wi ll vanish and burdens seem light If you've done your best and your conscience 's right You're a poli ceman .

When promotion comes, as it surely will, If you do your job and are lo yal still : Don't forget soon in your new found thrill Those others who are plodding up the hill You're a po liceman .

When you le ave at last this wor ld ly din And seek, like mortals , Paradise to win Saint Peter, I trust, wi ll o'erlook eV'ry sin And say, "Well done, my boy, come right in. You're a policeman."

_oW. H. Drane Lester, Ins p ec to r - F. B. I. WHY EVERY POLlCE OFFICER SHOULD LEARN TO SHOOT BY CAPTAIN JAMES C. DOWNS.

The following article by Captain Jame s C. Downs of the Baltimore, Maryland, Police Department, is being reproduced herein for the attention of law enforcement officers throughout the country because of the vital impor­ tance of the subject matter to them.

"During my experience as Patrolman, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain and originator and director of many branche s of training in the Ba.ltimore ­ Police Department, I have made a thorough study of the capabilities of police men in general and the requirements nece ssary for efficiency in the job of protecting life and property, enforcing laws and arresting d¸nierous crimi­ nals.

"It is my opmlon that if th¹ policeman of today would take his job more seriously, study the laws and other requisites necessa.ry for him to know about his job, feel the importance of his responsibilitie s, keep in fit physical condition so that he wil l look like a policeman , and when he is called upon to act the part he will be able to do so in a manner that will bring credit to himself and to the Department he represents, and when assign­ ed to a case to make his report in a scholarly and thorough manner and when called to the witness stand to testify to do so in an efficient, gentle­ manly, courteous a,nd impartial manner. Then and not until then wil l the po­ liceman talce his place with members of the other two grea·t branches of the Government of the State and be recocnized and rilspected as members of an honored profession.

"Judges, Lawyers, Physicians, Teachers and members of al l recog­ nized professions are at all times ready and wil ling to fulfill their duties to the community and so it should be with the professional policeman. He should consider himself on duty at all times and act his part to the credit of himself and to his profession.

"In making a general survey of Police Departments in many of our Cities, I find that many of them neglect to educate the members of their po­ lice force in the very necessary use and care of firearms both as a protec­ tion of life and as a very important asset when testifying in court regard­ ing the use of firearms in the taking of a human life.

liThe most important function of an efficient policeman is to pro­ tect life and property. The law therefore provides that as a peace officer he may carry concealed upon his person a revolver for the protection of his own life as well as the lives of others. When face to face with a criminal who is armed, a revolver is useless as a protection to life in the hands of one untrained in the art of shooting. The most perfect athlete, though he be a giant in size, is powerless before the poorest weakling who is armed with a revolver and knows how to shoot.

"We have every reason to believe that criminals carry guns al­ though in violation of the law, and very often for the purpose of killing any policeman who may attempt to arr'est him, as arrest means to them the iiving 6

up of a great many years of li fe , or life itself in atonement fo r a cr ime previously committed . Very often this character of cr iminal wi ll shoot and knows ho w to hit wh at he shoots at.

flAny one who can pull a trigger can discharge a re volver, but unless trained can seldom hit a mark when more than ten yards away as the natu ral tendency is to jerk the muzzle of the revolver off the mark after taking I::areful aim. For this reason the mare fact that a police offi cer carries a revolver upon his person is very little proof of his effe ctive­ ness as a protector of the lives of citizens or his own life when called up on to prevent the commission of a serious cnme or to arrest criminals . In all cases the handling of guns by a novice is dangerous , not only to him­ self but to every person within gunshot distance and the lives of citizens would be better protected if untrained police officers were compelled to carry a brick instead of a gun.

"It is a notorious fact that a very small percentage of poli ce ­ ?m en today know the fi rst rudiments of revolver shooting and unfortunately · this fact is generally known by the most dangerous criminals . It is a serious problem wh en we stop to think that 80% of our police cannot hit a man standing across the street in a co ol, collect ive manner, so we can imagine wh at wi ll happen in a cas e wh en he has to shoot quick and accurately.

"Every man wh o ch ooses the poli ce profession as his business is required to take a solemn oath to detect and arrest violators of the law wh i ch includes persons wh o commit every clas s of cr ime from petty misde­ "m eanors to murders . It is a simple thing to arrest law-abiding citizens wh o through carelessness or ignorance of law or ordinances violat e some of them. Po lice working posts form the dangerous habit of calling upon per­ sons wh o have committed such petty violations of the law to submit to ar rest with every as surance that the person to be arrested will submit peace fully . Usually respectable ci tizens do submit to arrest upon the demand of a poli ce office r and this results in the poli ce office r forming a bad habit that sometimes brings him to grief.

"While the revolver takes no conspicuous part in the arre3t of persons ch arged with petty cr imes, there are times nevertheless that its presence has a very good effe ct upon the person arrested, he knowing that a a revolver is resting pe cefully under the offi cer I s coat and the effe ct is incre ased wh en the prisoner knows that the offi cer has a reputat ion of being a good marksman.

"The policeman , of course, forms some bad habits, one of wh ich is carelessness in trying doors or looking for cr iminals i he goes into an ··alley where cr iminals may be at work , having his revolver carefully tucked away in his hip pocket of his trousers, buried in an old holster wi th cartridges wh ich, as many of them will tell you , have not been t ak en fr om the chamber for a number of years . The revolver rusted and so corroded that it is unsafe to shoot. He finds the door or window wh ich the criminal has

broken open and calls the proprietor a. fe w names for his supposed careless­ ness and looks around for a telephone to notify the station house that the

owner may be notified to come and lock the door, wh en suddenly he hears a report ring out from a revolver in the hands of the cr iminal . This class of policeman is unfair; he is unfair to himself, unfair to his wife and chi ldren, unfair to the Department , for he is ignoring the privilege the law has given him to carry a real revolver and he is disobeying the rule of the Department and the instructions given him by the Department Fire­ arms Instructor.

"I , personally, have instructed every member of our Department how to use and care for their service revo lver, and never to enter a place where a serious cr ime has been committed or where a cr iminal is lHÙely to be , without first placing his revo lver in a. handy place . If he told hi s wife and family that he loved them or even cared what was to become of them in later years , and most policemen have large families or some others de­ pending upon him, he lied to them if he ca red so little for his life that he caused a funeral bill and possibly caused hi s loved ones to suffer because of his negligence in not being properly prepared. at the time when

the test came . There has never been a truer sa ying than I A man may need hi s gun only once in a lifetime, but when he needs it he needs it mighty bad . I

"Please remember the following few words . The revolver is or should be the most important part of a policeman I s equipment . It is hi s best and only friend in the early hours of the morning when, far away from assistance , he comes in contact wi th an armed criminal , - his life depend­ ing upon the answer to hi s ca ll to the only ins trument left him for the protection of his life when the decis ion is to be rendered as to whether he is to be spared to protect his loved ones at home . He ca lls· upon his revolver to de fend him from harm for the first time in hi s career as a po­ liceman . He then realizes the importance of knowing how to shoot.

"It is my earnest appeal to every man who has taken the oath the same as I have taken, to protect life and property - to give thi s serious thought and consideration, as a man is known or judged by the company he keeps , so is your efficiency in protection of life measured by the revolver you carry. Li fe may not mean much to you but be considerate of the loved ones at home . The best revo lver on the market is not too expen­ sive when you consider what depends upon it. You have the best revo lver money can buy. Learn to use it accurate ly and alwe,ys keep it loaded wi th the very best of cartridges.

"What body of men, so feared and respected , could be a more sig­ nal example of the advantages of knowing how to shoot than the Un ited States Marine Corps. Se ldom, if ever, is the Marine found who does not wear both the rifle and revolver "Expert" medal. And why is the Marine trained to shoot with such precision? The Marine is required to attain a high rating of efficiency in the use of firearms for the same obvious reason that all po­ lice officers should, because he acts in the role of protector over the lives and property of citizens .

"Considering this fact , it qu ite naturally follows that the police officer, who we all know is required to ca rry a loaded revolver off duty as well as on duty, is no different from any other individual with a loaded gun who is not ab le to use it accurately. He is more apt to be a menace to the public than a factor of safety.

"What greater comfort and feel ing of security can an off icer have , patrol ing his beat in the wee small hours of the morn ing , than the knowledge that strapped to his side is the finest gun money can buy , coupled with the ab ility to use it with speed and deadly accuracy if circumstances necessi­ tated. About the only physical sensation to surpass it would be the ab ility to walk on water.

IITruer wisdom was never displayed than the recent expression by our own Police Commissioner , published in the Baltimore papers wherein Gen­ eral Gaither stated in part , 'It hasn't been so very long ago when the great­ est source of danger to the pol ice officer came in the form of some over­ sized inebriated tough who sought to work off some of his exhuberance and at the same time atta in fame among the lesser toughs by striking the officer or throwing a br ick-bat at him. However. today the situation is vastly differ­ ent. The dangers are deadl ier and the source harder to recognize as it comes in the form of the immaculately att ired youth who shoots to kill on the least

provocation. I

"A comment like th is from one who has devoted his energies and ap­ propriated every available bit of money toward equipping the Baltimore Police Department as second to none should be noth ing short of conductive to the best efforts of all police off icers in acquiring a thorough knowledge in the use and care of his service revolver. 'l'lere isn't any better life insurance available.

"As another inducement to become an expert with the revolver , I want to say that , in all the years I have handled guns and instructed in the ir use , I have yet to know of a case where a police officer , who real­ ly be ing an expert , ever had to Itill a man or get hurt himself except where he was absolutely driven to it. It isn't the officer who knows how to shoot quickly and accurately that shoots when he should not , bringing down adverse criticism on the whole department. It is invariably the of­ ficer whose gun feels about as famil iar in bis hand as the paw of a Bengal tiger .

"If there is anybody in the world who should be able to shoot stra ight and quickly it is the American pOl ice officer . The very nature of your vocation brings you face to face with the criminal element. This is true from the defensive as well as tbe offensive Viewpoint. You never knoVl at what moment life may depend on your ability to draw quickly and shoot accurately.

"As the representat ive of law and order, you are expected to go aftGr crimina.ls as well as defend yourse lf. You are not expected to kill , but you must bring in your man. It is your duty to disable the fugitive or by strategic shooting so cower the crook that he will subm it to orderly arrest. To do this - to fulfill your whole duty as an officer of the law ­ you must be an accurate marksman , not a chance shooter. "It is no reflection on you or any police offi cer to say that the average police officer cannot shoot wi th ac curacy. Nobody could possi­ bly be or become an expert shot without instructions and practice .

"As regards instruction in the art of shooting , let me say here and now that such a thing as a born shot has never been heard of and noth­ ing short of the proper tr aining and consistent practice wi ll create a good shot. Another item, which should be food for real serious tho ught toward developing your ab ility in the use of the revolver is the fac t that a gun shoots jus t as har d for a boy as it does for a man , making all men equal .

"You may be ever so powerful physically, but fac ing a gun in the hands of any individual , bent on a criminal act, you wi 11 find your­ self he lpless as a babe in arms.

"It is often said that one' s reputation goes before him and that ho lds true of the crack-sho t with the revolver more so than any thing else. Once you have estab lished the fact that a man' s arm or leg is a large target for you, your reputation as an expert wi th the revolver wi l l precede you into the camps of the criminally inclined as we ll as the homes of the be tte r citizens of any community an d its a hundred to one the public enemy will give you a wide berth. Such a reputation wi ll make you liked and respected am ong those whom any officer wo uld like to call his friends.

"In conclusion of my efforts here , which I ass ure you we re ac­ tuated by a sympathy way de ep wi thin to convey to all you officers the advantages of knowing ho w to shoot with speed and ac curacy I want to say that for any little service I may be to you G;long the line of firearms , . nothing will please me better than to learn , fo llowing the next gun fight, whe re the offi cer attended the Coroner's inquest instead o f some gun-punk . Cartridges are cheaper than pensions. "

* * * * * * * * *

CARE OF FIREARMS

Pistols or revolvers , like other steel or iron made objects, will rust unless kept oiled or greased. In fac t a pistol is possibly more likely to rust than other objects of steel, as it may be handled fr e quent­ ly in ho t we ather with moist hands , causing the film of perspiration left on the gun's surface , to have a chemical effe ct whi ch wi ll result in rus t­ ing in a very short time.

In order to preserve a gun from rUS1-, it is necessary to wipe the surface wi th a slightly oily cloth after the gun has been handled and before putting it away. This will prevent the finge rprints showing up as rust spots . In the summer season additional care should be given to side arms since leathe r holsters also attrac t moisture and wi ll tend to cause rusting. It is, therefore , suggested that the side arm be wiped with a slightly oily cloth at regular inte rvals . 10

IDENTIFICATION AIDED BY BLOOD COMPARISO J

An investigation conducted by FBI Special Agents in a case of as saul t wii,h intent to murder committed at Fo rt Mon:coe , Virginia, revealed that Elvira Barbour, a colored cat.eress worl{ing at Fort Monroe , had been brutally at tacl{e d one evening shortly af ter she had retired to her room

on the fo urth floo r of the servants I quart.ers . Her ass ailant strucl{ her over the head several times with a we apon wh ich the victim believed to be

the butt of a pistol. An examinatio n of the victim I s room shortly after the assaul t reveale d numerous blood stains on the bedclothes and on the floor ne ar th e be d. A cart ridge cham ber was found on the bed wh ich had the appe arance of app arently having be come de tached from a revolver. Wi lliam

Jo nes , ::1. ne gro , who had previous ly wo rked under the supe rvis io n of Elvira Barbour. but wh o had been discharged by her for inefficie ncy , was found lying unde r th e windo w with a broken back. In Jo nes' possession was found a re volver frame badly staine d, a knife , two keys , and some bul lets.

The investigating age nt forwarde d to the Technical Laboratory of the Bureau the re vo lver fr ame wh ich was covered with stains, and the cartridge cyl inde r wh ich was found in the victim's room. It was requested that efforts be made to ascertain wh ether the st.ains found on the gun frame were blood stains and if so wh et.her the blood was of human origin. It was fu rther de s ire d to determi ne whether the cartridge cylinde r could

be ident,ifj,e d as coming from th e revolver frame.

The examinat io n of the staÚns found on the re volver frame show­ ed conclus ive ly that they we re blood stains of human ori gin. The labora­ tory examiner furthe r established that the blood found. on the revolver belongec'! to Group "A." A blood specimen secured from the su spe ct, Jones was examine d and found to belong to Group "0" wh ereas a blood specimen of the victim was found to belong to Gro up "A." The labo ratory examiner was, th erefore, able to conclude th at the blood found on the revolver could not possibly have been that of the suspect but could have been the blood of the victim. Th e examinatio n of th e revolver cylinder indicated that it belong­ ed to the revolver frame found in the po ssession of the subject .

Jones signed a stateme nt admitting that he had attacked El vir a Barbour, hitting her over t·he he ad with the butt end of a pistol, because of having a grudge agains t her for discharging him. He stated that he had climbed out on the roof in an effol't to escape (j,nd had slipp ed, causing him to fall four floors to th e ground where he was found when apprehended.

Up on recovery from his injuries, Jo ne s entered a plea of guilty to a ch9.rge of assault with att,empt to murde r on a Governme nt, reservatio n and was sente nced to serve ten years in the State Pe nitentiary at At lanta, Geo rgia. The case is be lieved of particular intere st not only in view of the fa0t that the revo l ver cyl inder was identif ie d as that coming from the revol ver found on the person of JÜhe suspect and the comparison of blood groups , 'but also in that the completion of the inve 8Ûigation was effected de ­ spite the fact that a confession was obtained, thereby avoiding the possibil i­ tyof an unsuccassful prosecution due to a revoked statement or lack of avail ­ able inciminating evidence to secure a prose cution without the confession. DETERMINATION OF ALCOHOLIC INTOXICATION DURIG LIFE BY SPIAL FLUID ANALYSIS

By ALEXANDER O. GETTLER and A. WALTER FREIREICH

( From the Chemical Laboratories of Be llevue Hospital and of Washi ngton Square Co llege , Ne w York University, New York )

The following and last in a series of arti cles is published through the courtesy of the authors , Dr . Alexander O. GettIer and Dr . A. Wa lter Freireich of the Chemical Laboratories of Be llevue Ho spital and of Washington Square , New York Uni vers i ty, Ne w York, to acquaint those in­ te rested wi th the several me thods of procedure practi ced by analysts in their determinati on of alcohol in blood and other body fluids .

"In a pa pe r (1) publisherl from our laboratories , Gettler and Tiber described a me thod for the qu anti tati ve estimation of the alcohol cent.ent of the brain, lungs , and liver . In another pa pe r (2) the same authors showed tha t the qu antity of al co ho l in the brain d.e te rmines the degree to whi ch an individual is affected by the alcohol--an index of intoxication. It is evide nt, however, that this method is appl icable only to cadavers . In seeking a method for proYing intoxicati on in living indi­ viduals , it occu rred to us that pe rhaps the Rl co ho l content of the blood or spinal fluid would be of value . The problem co nfronting us was to analyze the brain, blood , and spinal fluid of cadavers , and the blood and spinal fluid of Iivin g alcohol drinkers , and then determine whe ther the re is any cons tant relation between the alcohol conte nt of the brain and that of the blood or of the spinal fluid. It is upon thi s work that we wish to report .

"The method used in this investi gation is the sa.m e as that out­ lined by Gettler and Tiber (1) for the brain and other "liissues. Certa in details of the metho d had to be modi fi ed be cause the amounts us ed for anal­ ysis were much smaller , the blood is a co agulating fluid, and the acidity co ntrol may have a different value. The changes introduced we re as fol­ lows:

"10 cc. of bl ood or spinal fluid we re used for the analysis .

nParaffin was used to prevent frothi ng; it served the pu rpose better than white mineral oil .

"Steam distillation was made use of. The flask co ntaini ng the blood or spinal fluid, however, was not hea te d. St eam alone was used for he ating and distilling. In this way, in the case of blood, an ungai nl y co agulum adhering to the flask was avo ided. The steam gradually coagulated the blood, whi le in motion, diSi ntegrating the coagulum into small particles.

Amount of Distillate Required to Recover All of the Alcohol Present

1110 cc. po rtio ns of blood and of spinal fluid from ca ses in which the brain sho wed a. high alcohol co ntent we re dist.i lled with steam. The distillate was co llected in successive 10 cc. portions , until 100 cc. were obtained. Each 10 cc. portion of distillate was oxidized and then te sted with reduced fuchsin. The results are tabu lated in Table I. It was found that al l the alcohol was recovered in the first 70 cc. of distil­ late .

TABLE I

Amount of Disti lIate Necessary for Complete Recovery of Alcohol from Blood or Spinal Fluid

Alcohol Case: content Alcohol found in successive 10 cc. portions of distillate* No. : of brain per cent 0-10 10-20 20-30 30-40 40-50 50-60 :60-70

1 0.38 +++ ++ Trace None None None :None " " 2 0. 36 +++ ++ + Sl ight trace : " " " :3 0.4 +++ ++ Trace " " " " 4 0.38 +++ ++ ++ + Trace Trace II 5 0.6 ++++ +++ ++ + + :Trace " " 6 0.55 ++++ +++ ++ + + 7 0.4 +++ ++ Trace None None None :None

*All determinations on successive 10 cc. portions of distillate from 70 to 100 gave ne gat ive results.

Determination of the Best Conditions for Oxidation

"A series of 100 cc. portions of water, each containing 50 mg. of al cohol, was used. Varyi ng amounts of dichromate and sulfuric acid were added. On distilling, it was possible to obtai n 80 cc. of distil late , no trace of sulfur trioxide passing into the disti llate. The acetic acid in the distillate, produced by oxidation of the alcohol, was titrated. The results are given in Table II.

tiThe optimum am ount of oxidizi ng mixture for 100 cc. of alcohol solution ( co ntaining in the ne i ghborhood of 50 mg . of al cohol ) is 7.5 gm. of potassium dichromate and 15 cc. of concentrated su lfuric acid.

Method in Detail for the Quantitative Estimation of Ethyl Alcohol in Blood and Spinal Fluid

"10 cc. of the fluid and 1 gm. of paraffin are placed in a 100 cc. distillation flask wh i ch is the n set up for steam distillation. The flask co ntaining the blood or spinal fluid is not heated. The-steam alone is used fo r the distillation. 100 cc. of distillate are co llected. To these 100 ce. of distillate , placed in a 200 ec. round bottom flask , are ad ded 7.5 gm. of potassium dichromate and 15 ec. of concentrated sulfuric acid. The flask is co nne ct ed to a long, we ll cooled co ndenser by means of a Hopkins distilling head. The contents are we ll mixed. A medium sized 13

(It inch) Bu ns en flame is applied, so that the distillation is not too rapid. The distillation should be at a slow but co ns tant rate. It should take about 60 mi nutes to co llect the required 80 cc. of distillate. Whe n

TABLE II Bes t Condit ions for Oxidation of Solutions containing 50 Mg. of Added C2HsOH

K2Cr207 in oxidiz-: H2S04 in oxidiz- 0.05 N acetic acid: C2HsOH recovered ing mixture ing mixture in distillate gm . cc. cc. mg. per cent 5.5 11 18 .95 43.6 87.2 6.5 13 19.00 43.7 87.4 7.5 15 19.80 45.5 91.0 8.5 17 19.25 44.2 88.4 10.0 20 18.90 43.4 86.8

exactly 80 co. have be en co llected, the distil late is we ll mixed and aliquot portions are titrated wi th 0.05 N sodium hydroxide for acetic acid produced. A small part of this dis t,i llate should be tested for the sulfate ion, in order to be sure that no sulfur trioxide passed into the distillate. If the above procedure is followed , there should be absolutely no danger of sulfur trioxide distilling; From the amount of acetic acid found by ti­ tration, the amount of ethyl alcohol is calculated.

Acidity Produced by Oxidation of the Distillate from Non­ Alcobol ic Spinal Fluid

"It was essential to determine whe ther the spinal fluid of indi­ viduals who have had absolutely no alcohol wi ll give a distillate whi ch wi ll yield acidity upon oxidation. Sp inal fluid samples from ten cases were analyzed according to the me thod outlined above. The patients havi ng

TABLE III

Acidity Produced by Oxidation of Spinal Fluid Distillate from Non­ Alcoholic Individuals 10 cc. of spinal fluid were used for each analysis. Case No. Source of specimen 0.02 N acidity Alcohol produced equivalent cc. per cent 1 From autopsy 0.92 0.0083 2 " hospital patient 1.00 0.0090 3 " " " 0.76 0.0068 4 " " " 0.70 0.0063 5 " " " 0.78 0.0070 6 " " 11 0.72 0.0065 7 11 autopsy 0.70 0.0071 8 11 ho spital patient 0.78 0.0070 9 11 11 11 0.70 0.0063 10 " autopsy 0.74 0.0067 Average ...... 0.78 0.0071 ...... 14

been in the ho spital under observation , we were positive that the y had not had any alcohol for at least a fortnight prior to the removal of the spinal fluid. The results of the analyses are given in Table III .

"The figures in Table III indicate that non-alcoholic spinal fluid yie lds certain volati le substances to the distillate, which, when oxidized in acco rdance with our method , yield on the average for every 10 cc. of spinal fluid an acidity of 0.78 cc. 0.02 N. This is equivalent

to 0.0071 per ce nt of ethyl alcohol , or 0.71 mg. of ethyl alcohol in every 10 cc. of spinal fluid. Whe ther thi s is actually ethyl alcohol one cannot defini tal y state. The am ount present is too smal l to be identified. We simply claim that it is acidity produced by the oxidation of some normal vo latile substances.

cidity Produced by Oxidation of the Blood Dis tilla te frOID Non-Alcoholic Individuals

"In order to determine whe ther distillates from blood , upon ox­ l idati on by our method, yield any acidity, the following experiment was con­ ducted.

"Specimens of blood from fourteen ca ses were analyzed according to our method. The fourteen patients were under observation in the hospital and had partaken of no al cohol for at least a fortni ght prior to the draw­ ing of the blood. The results are shown in Table IV .

"The experiments given in Table IV indicate that non-alcoholic bloods yield certain volati le subs tances to the distil l ate , whi ch , when oxidized by our metho d, yield on an average for every 10 cc. of bl ood an TABLE IV Acidi ty Produced by Oxida tion of Blood Distilla tes from Non-Alcoholic Indiv'duals

10 CC. of bl ood were used for each analysis. Ca se No. Source of speei mAn 0.02 N acidity :Alcohol produced :equivalent cc. per cent 1 From hospital patient 1.10 0.0099 " 2 n II 1.60 0.0144 3 II autopsy 1.45 0.0130 4 II hospital patient 0.80 0.0072 5 II " " 2.40 0.0216 6 " " " 1.60 0.0144 " 7 II If 1.80 0.0162 8 " " 11 1.24 0.0111 9 11 11 II 1.58 0.0142 10 " If II 0.92 0.0083 11 If " 11 0.80 0.0072 12 11 " " 1.65 0.0148 13 11 autopsy 0.45 0.0041 14 II " 1.30 0.0117 Average ...... 1.33 0.0120

15 acidity of 1.33 cc. 0.02 N, equivalent to 0.012 per cent of ethyl alcohol, or 1.2 mg . of ethyl alcohol in 10 cc. of blood. We do not assert at pres­ ent that this is ethyl alcohol; it is some volatile material found in nor­ mal blood whi ch , upon oxidation , yields titratable acidity.

"Table III indicates that from 10 cc . of non-alcoholic spinal fluid an average acidity of 0.78 cc. 0.02 N is produced. Table IV shows that from 10 cc. of non-alcoholic blood an average of 1.33 0.02 N acidity is produced. These values must be subtracted from all titration figures when the amount of alcohol present in blood or spinal fluid is calculated . In blood and spinal fluid of alcoholics , we titrated the acidity produced wi th 0.05 N alkali; therefore , the values to be subtracted are 0.31 cc. 0.05 N for spinal fluid and 0.53 cc. 0.05 N for blood . Although there is a difference of 0.22 cc. 0.05 N between these two values, yet in contrast with the much larger va lues obtained from alcoholic blood and spinal fluid (15 to 20 cc. 0.05 N) , the above difference of 0.22 cc. 0.05 N is negli­ gible. For this reason we averaged the values obtained in spinal fluid (0.31 cc. 0.05 N) and in blood (0.53 cc. 0.05 N ) and obtained the value

TABLE V

Recovery of Alcoho l from Spina l Fluid and Blood

50 mg . of alcohol were added to each specimen . Sample No . : Specimen :0.05 N acidity : 0.05 N acidity : produced :due to alcohol : Alcohol recovered added cc. cc. mg . :per cent 1 Blood 19.67 19 .25 44.27 88.54 2 " 19.57 19 .15 44.04 88.08 3 11 18.89 18.47 42.48 84.96 4 11 18 .84 18.42 42 .37 84 .74 5 Spinal fluid 18.77 18 .35 42.20 84.40 6 11 11 18.34 17 .92 41.22 82.44 7 11 " 18.40 17 .98 41 .35 82 .70 8 " " 18 .93 18.51 42.57 85.14

Average recovery ...... 42.56 85.12

0.42 cc. 0.05 N. This value we subtracted from all alcohol determinati ons in blood and spinal fluid.

Amount of Alcoho l Recoverable from Spina l Fluid and Blood

"The object of this experiment was to determine how much of ad­ ded alcohol could be recovered from blood and spinal fluid. 10 cc. por­ tions of non-alcoholic spinal fluid and blood were used. 50 mg . of abs o­ lute alcohol were add'e d to each portion. The procedure of analysis was as outlined above . The results are tabulated in Table V.

"As a result of this series of experiments , we find that the optimum average recovery of alcohol from blood and spinal fluid to which known quantities of alcohol were added is 85 per cent . 16

Calculation--From the titration figures , the amount of alcohol in spinal fluid is calculated as follows : 100 Per cent alcohol ( cc . 0.05 N alkali used 0.42 x x 0.0023 x 10 in which = - ) 85 100 0.42 is the blank control ; 65 , the factor based on 65 per cent recovery ; 0.0023 , the gm . of alcohol equivalent to 1 cc . ( 0.05 N) j and the multiple 10 is used to get the amount in 100 CĚ . from the 10 cc. used.

Alcohol Content of Brain, Blood, and Spinal Fluid

"The alcohol content of the brain, blood, and spinal fluid in a series of cases was determined by the method previously outlined. The results are given in Table VI .

TABLE VI

Comparat ive Study of the Alcoho l Con tent of Brain, Blood, and Sp ina l Fluid

SPINAL SPINAL CASE : GRA"" : BLOOD : BLOCD NO. : ALCOHOL : ALCOHOL : --- RATIO : FLUID FLUID

ALCOHOL : BRAIH :

BRAIN

REMARKS PER CENT PER CENT : PER CENT 1 0.012 : 0.021 : 1.65 0.032 2.66 Coronary sclerosis 2 0.018 : 0.076 : 4.33 0.039 2.16 Heart case ; found dead 3 0.033 : 0.023 : 0.69 0.094 2.85 " If II II 4 0. 117 : 0. 103 : 0.68 0. 177 L51 Jumped from roof 5 0. 118: 0.178 1.51 Had alcohol , but not intox. ; lived 3 hrs . in hospital 6 :0.220* : 0.324 : 1.47 0.265 1.20 Seen intox. ; found dead ' t hour later 7 :0.224* : 0.224 : 1.00 0.266 1.18 Seen intox. ; found dead 1 hour later 8 :0.256* : 0.16 1: 0.63 0. 322 1.25 Seen intox. ; dead 2 hours later 9 :0.283* : 0.292 : 1.03 0.364 1.28 Seen intox. ; found dead 4 hours later 10 :0.305* : 0.394 : 1.29 0.393 1.28 Intox. ; fell from roof . 1 1 :0.307* : 0.380 : 1.23 Seen intox. ; died in street 12 :0. 318* : 0.345 : 1.08 0.399 1.25 Intox. ; then found dead 13 :0.369* : 0.404 : 1.09 0.462 1.25 At friend' s home ; intox. ; collapsed and died 14 :0.427* : 0.475 :1.2 0 0.542 1.27 Seen intox. ; found dead 15 :0.489* : 0.461 : 0.94 0.545 1.11 Intox. at friend' s home ; died shortly after 16 :0.580* : 0.460 : 0.80 0.645 1.11 Seen in coma ; then died *Intoxicated 17

"Gettler and Tiber (2) have shown that the alcohol content of the brain can be used to prove intoxication . We , therefore , used the figures obtained from the brain as the basis of our blood : brain ratio and spinal fluid: brain ratio . A comparative study of the figures in Table VI shows the following : 1. The alcoholic content of the spinal fluid is always highe r than that of the brain . 2. The smaller the alcohol content of the brain, the larger is the spinal fluid:brain ratio . The larger the amount of alcohol in the brain, the nearer do the spinal fluid values approach the values in the brain, the spinal fluid : brain ratio approaching a value of 1.l. 3. The spinal fluid : brain ratio in intoxi cated individuals is below 1.4 (it ranges between 1.4 and l.l). 4. The spinal fluid :brain ratio in individuals who have partaken of some alcohol , but in whom tce amount accumulated in tl1e brin is too smal l to cause intoxi cation, is above 1.5 (it may go as high as 3) . 5. The alcohol content of the blood varies greatly. In some of our cases it was higher than that of the brain and in other cases it wa s lower. 6. The blood : brain ratios range anywhere from 0.66 to 4.55 . There is no regularity as in the case of the spinal fluid : brain ratio . This va ri­ ation evidently depends upon the stage of absorpt ion at wh ich death inter­ venes .

"From the facts determined above , we claim that the spinal fluid , but not the blood , can be used for estimating the amount of alcohol in the brain of a living ind ividual . The alcohol content of tne brain and that of the spinal fluid run quite parallel . Since the alcohol content of the brain is an index of intoxication, the spinal fluid can be used to prove intoxi­ cation in living individuals .

"The spinal fluid : brain ratios be ing used , we suggest that the following procedure be used for estimating the amount of alcohol in the brain of a living individual .

For alcohol content of spinal fluid (0.03-0.10 per cent ) divide by 2.5 For alcohol content of spinal fluid (0.15-0.20 per cent ) divide by 1.5 For alcohol content of spinal fluid (0.25-0.50 per cent ) divide by 1.2 For alcohol content of spinal fluid (0.50-0 .70 per cent) divide by 1.1

Alcohol Content of Blood and Sp inal Fluid of Hospi tal Pa tients \ "The alcohol content of the blood and spinal fluid in a series of sixteen hospital cases wa s determined , the methods previously outlined being used . The results are given in Table II. The values obtained indicate the following :

1. All cases having 0.272 per cent or more alcohol in the spinal 18

TABLE VII

Comparative Study of the Alcoholic Content of Spina l Fluid and Blood of Hospi tal Patients

: Blood Case No . :Spinal fluid: Blood : Spinal fluid : Remarks

: alcohol :al cohol ratio :per cent :per cent : 1 0.070 0.055 0.78 :Not intoxicated

2 0.087 0.052 0.60 ę " II 3 0.205 0.695 3.39 :Boisterous but equilibrium seemed stable 4 0.272 0.203 0.74 :Intoxicated 5 0.295 0.163 0.55 II

II 6 0.314 0.027 0.08 (?) 7 0.354 0.353 ·1.00 II 8 0.431 1.032 2.39 " 9 0.438 0.250 0.57 " 10 0.443 0.405 0.91 II 11 0.447 0.227 0.51 " 12 0.538 0.416 0.77 :Coma 13 0.657 0.351 0. 53 : " 14 0.696 0.251 0.36 : "

15 0.741 0.511 0.69 : " fluid were intoxicated . This corroborates the findings of Gettler and Ti­ ber (2) that all individuals with an alcohol content of over 0.25 per cent in the brain are intoxicated . All those cases in which the alcohol content of the brain was below 0.2 per cent were not intoxicated . Gettler and Tiber (2) found that some cases in which the alcohol content of the brain was be­ tween 0.2 per cent and 0.25 per cent showed slight disturbance in equilib­ rium , wh ile others did not . Through an oversight , however, this finding was not pointed out in the ir original paper and we , therefore , call atten­ tion to it at this time .

2. The alcoholic blood values are very irregular . The blood : spinal fluid ratio varies from 0.06 to 3.39.

3. The alcohol content of the spinal fluid (buÔ not the blood) can be used as an index of intoxication. Individuals having 0.272 per cent of alcohol or more in the spinal fluid can be safely regarded as intoxicated .

SUMMARY

1. A quantitative method for ethyl alcohol determination in blood and spinal fluid is described . The alcohol is isolated by steam dis­ tillation. It is quantitatively estimated by oxidizing it to acetic acid and titrating the acid thus produced.

2. By the use of this method, the alcohol content of blood and spinal fluid of alcoholic hospital patients and also of alcoholics who 19 had been autopsied was determined . In the latter group the brain also was analyzed for alcohol .

3. The alcohol content of the spinal fluid is always somewhat higher than that of the brain . There is , however, a definite and regular relation between the alcohol content of the brain and spinal fluid .

4. The alcohol content of the blood varies greatly when compared with that of the brain . It may be higher or it may be lower than the alco­ hol content of the brain .

5. From 'the values obtained by cmalysis , the blood : brain and spinal fluld : brain alcohol ic ratios were calculated .

6. The smaller the alcohol content of the brain , the larger is the spinal fluid :brain ratio , reaching a value of 2.85 . The larger the amount of alcohol in the brain , the nearer do the spinal fluid values ap­ :proach the values in the brain, the spinal fluid : brain rAtio approaching a value of 1.1.

7. The spinal fluid :'brain ratio in intoxj cated individuals js relow 1.4 (it ranges between 1.4 and 1.1).

8. The spinal flui'd :brain ratio in individuals who have partaken of some alcohol , but where the amount accumulated in the brain is smal l and , therefore , not enough to cause intoxj n8,tion , is above 1.4 and may run as high as 3.

9. The blood : brain ratios vary anywhere between 0.66 and 4.55. There is no regularity in the blood : brain ratios as there is in the spinal fluid : brain ratios .

10 . All cases having 0.265 per cent or more alcohol in the spi ­ nal fluid were intoxicated . This corroborates the findings of Gettler and Titer that individuals with an alcohol content in the brain of over 0.25 per cent are intoxicated .

11 . A method is sugge8ted for estim8,ting the alcohol content. of the brain of a living individual from the alcohol content determined in the spinal fluid . Dividing the alcohol conten't of the spinal fluid by the spinal fluid : brain rati o, . e obtain a close estimate of the alcohol content of the brain.

12 . The alcohol content (0.265 per cent and higher ) of the spj.­ nal fluid of living persons is an index of intoxication .

"We wish to acknowledge our appreciation of the courtesy of Dr . Alexander Lambert , Director of the Fourth Medical Division of Bellevue Hos­ pital , in permitting us to use the clinlcal material from his service ." BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Gettler , A. 0. , and Tiber , A. , Arch . Path . and Lab . Med. , 3,75(1927) . 2. Gettler , A. 0. , and Tiber , A. , Arch . Path . and Lab . Med. , 3 218(1927) . 20

J

:§_I R IGHT THUMS - WILLIAM SCHMITT 21

SO- CALLED IDENTICAL FINGERPRINTS NOT IDENTICAL

The press in many sections of the country has recently issued a story concerning an individual known as William Schmitt, who was arrest­ ed by the Police Department at Walla Wa l la , Washington . According to the story, which was featured in many of the da ily papers, it required twelve fingerprint e xperts "going i nto subclassifications to determine that his fingerprints were really different" from those of Harley Fa i t, who had been an escaped convict from the Idaho State Penitentiary, Boise , Idaho , since July 30 , 1930 . Since it is difficult to understand how fingerprint experts would encounter difficulty in making the comparison between the finger impressions of these two individual s, the re is being reproduced on the preceding page the rolled imp ressi ons of the right thumb of each of these subjects .

On examlnlng these two impressions , even a person who has ha d

no experience in examining finger impressions can r eadily determine the lack of identity between them . It will be noted in the right thumb print of Ha rley Fait that only eight een ridges can be counted between the delta and the core , wh ile in that of William Schmitt there are twenty-four such r idges . Thus in the very first pattern which we examine in the set of ten impressions of each individual we find a decided va riance . Th is variance in the ridge count should me.ke it unne cessary to examine the finer details

of each pattern and it requires but a casual inspection of the se finger­ prints to notice that such characteristics as small bifurcations , ending ridges , et cetera , cannot be found to occur in these two pattern s in the same relative positions . The delta and the core of each pattern are de ­ cidedly different and are in no way similar . The fingerprint claSSifi­ cations of these two SUbjects are as follows :

Wi II iam Schmi t t 24 L 1 R 100 MM 13 L 1 R IOO ML

Harley Fa it 17 S 1 R 100 11 Ref : M L 1 R IOO L

It is believed that the twelve so-called "experts" encountered difficulty in determining the lack of identity between these two subjects merely becaus e of the fact that they were not trained to look beyond the classification formula . As you will note the primary , secondary and sub­ secondary classifications are sim i lar , but even there the likeness ends , since the major diVision , the final and the key in each of the instances differ materially . It is believed that each ident ification officer will desire to keep this material at hand in order to refute any effort to discredi t the finge rprint science based upon the difficulty of the se twelve "experts" who found it necessary to go into the I1 finer ramifica­ tions" of the fingerprint science to determine that Schmi tt 's fingerprints really differed from those of Harley Fait , the escaped Idaho convict . 22

A QUESTIONABLE PATIERN

The pa ttern wh ich is submitted for discussion in this month IS FBI Law Enforcement Bu lletin is one the interpretation of wh ich has caused considerable difficulty among identification officers for some time . The pattern is a trans itional type , wh ich should be given the questionable clas ­ sification of either a "tented archil or a "loop" . If it is determined that this pattern should be given the preferential classification of a loop there must be present , of course , the three essent ial elements of a loop type pa t­ tern , name ly , the delta , the core and at least one looping ridge . There fore , these three essentials must be located before a loop classification can be given . Of course , if one of these is absent the tented arch clas­ sification must be appl ied .

c

o

••

Close inspection of the pattern indicates two type lines wh ich have been marked "T" . It will be - noted that these ridge s flow in a parallel direction diverging near the point "0" . Our delta is then closed at point liD" by the bifurcation of the ridge wh ich we find midway between the two type lines . For the looping ridge look to the ridge which is marked from "L-l" around to "L-2" . Of course , between these -two points indicated there are

JWO ridges wh ich join this looping ridge flowing out of the delta . Some 23

identification officers would consider this sufficient to class ify thi‰ pattern as a tented arch . However , in the Identificat ion Division of the FBI t.he so-called predomina1.ing ridge rule is appl ied . Such a rule pro­ vides tha t if the looping ridge i s the predominating ridge then the loop classification shall be app] ied , prov iding the other elemen ts a re pre s­ ent . The last element of the loop is , of course , the ridge count and thf-)re must be located tIle core . In t.his particular pattern the core should ' be located at point "C" , since at the,t point there terminates a rod in the center of the looping r idge . Parallel to the ridge terminating at point "C" will be found another ridge or rod Wh ich terminates at po i nt "R" . The rule is clearly establ ished that when two such rods occur the core i.s located at the termina t. ion of the rod wh ich is located the far ­ thest from the delta . When our imagi nary line , therefore , is construct­ ed from the delta to the core we find that it runs along the short ridge , running up from point "D" and meeting the loop ing r idge and thus prevent­

ing a ridge count at that, point . However, one ridge count is obta ined when our imaginary line int.ersects the rod which is mentioned above as ending a.t point "R" . Thus we find the three essential parts of the loop are present in thi s pattern and the loop classification is , the r efore , preferred in thi s instan0e . Howeve r, as po i nted out in t,he conclus i on of the article on the Questionable pattern wh ich was pr inted in last as month I s issue of the Bulletin, such transitional patterns th is by a l l means should be given a rŠference classification as we ll and in the Identi­ fication Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation , whi le this print would be searched first as a loop containing one ridge count , it would next be searched as a t ‹nted arch .

For further discussion of the interpretation you are referred to pages 17 to 22 inclus ive of the Bureau pamphlet entitled " Classification of Fingerprints " .

* * * * * * * * * * *

RECORDII\G PERSONAL DATA ON FINGERPRINT CARDS

The Federal Bureau of Investigation periodically prepares tabu­ lations concerning the age , sex , race , natiVity , and previous criminal hi story of pe rsons arrested and fingerpr inted . These compilations are based upon the fingerprint records received from individual law enforce­ ment agencies tl1roughout the United States . It will be apparent , there­ fore , that it is hi ghly desirable that agenc ies taking finger impressions exe rcise care to record complete and accurate personal information concern­ ing the individual arrested , as provided on the finge rpr int card . It is particular.ly desi rable t.hat information be recorded as to the place of birth of the persons repreBŒnted . With reference to foreign-born persons , if it is made known at the time of arrest that they are ali ens , this fact should also be noted on the cards . This will constitute a valuable part of the criminal record and will be of interest to other participating agencies . In addition , it will contribute to the statistical tabulations relative to the personal characteristics of persons arrested throughout the United States , wh ich have received widespread attention and comment. SKELETON IDENTIFIED BY FI NGERPR INTS

The letter reproduced on the following page together with the photograph below, was received in the Bureau and is being set out in the Bul letin for the attention of interested law enforcement off icers .

The letter is explanatory of the case . It wi ll be noted in the l eft corner of the photograph that the fingernails of the right hand are noticeably intact , despite the right arm havng become detached from the ske leton.

This case illus trates excptionally we ll what can be done with fingerpr ints in the identification of unknown dead . It emphas izes , also , that although conditions are unfavorable , that the condition of the de­ ceased 's fingerprints may at first glance appear to be hopelessly deterio­ rated , rejuvenation may be had with proper handling . By mak ing use of known methods of rejuvenation , a set of impressions may be obta ined which will reailY lend themselves to effective identification . 25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

Yosemite National Park , California. March 14, 1936.

Mr . J. Edgar Hoover, Director , Federal Bureau of Investigation , U. S. Department of Justice , Washington , D. C.

Dear Sir:

"! am enclosing herewith a short narrative and a snap­ shot that might be of interest for your FBI Bul letin .

. tlThe skeleton was found outside and in back of a cabin · in the high Sierras of Yosemite National Park , Cal ifornia , on June 11, 1935 . Death was due to starvation .

"AIthough this body had lain for over five months ex­ posed to animals and the elements, there remained sufficient flesh on the hands to obtain finger prints and the final iden­ tification of the man .

"Through the close co-operation of the funeral direc­ tors that handled the remains , prints were obtained by malting a number of surgical operati ons and a good soaking of the hands in a strong caustic solution as was outlined in em early issue of the FBI .

"From clothing on the body it was identified by Ran­ gers as Karl Meyers, an itinerant from the Sonora region , whom they had warned to leave the Park for causing a disturbance in October, 1934.

"Notes found in the cabin showed that the man had ar­ rived at this point on November 25, 1934 , with very little food. He remained for several weeks till he became snowbound and slow­ ly starved to death . His last note was dated January 4, 1935 , and was signed K. A. B. He evidently died soon after this.

"His prints were identified by the FBI as Karl A. Ben­ tel , alias Otto Miller, a communist who was in the country il­ legal ly. Among his effects was a 'Red flag ' with the crossed hammer and . scyole."

Respectfully submitted,

( Signed ) W. K. Merrill , U. S. Park Ranger. · 26

ROY WORKMAN MAKES FI NAL ESCAPE

The Police Department at Tampa , Florida , on March 22 , 1936 , made telegraphic inquiry of the Bureau rega rding one Richa rd S . Wayne , whos e fingerprint class ification was set forth in the telegram . From a search of the files of the Ident ification Division Wayne was tentatively identified as Roy Workman , who , during his criminal career, had used the alias of R. C. Wayne . The record of Workman was furnished the Pol ice Department at Tampa , Florida , in response to the request from that Department .

The record disclosed that Workman , as Roy Workman , had been re­ ceived at the State Reforma tory , Green Bay , Wiscons in , on Decembe r 24 , 1909 , to serve a sentence of three years for the crime of robbery from the person . The Pol ice Department at Long Beach , California , arrested him on March 29 , 1913, as Roy Workman , on a charge of grand larceny - theft of a motor­ cycle . He subsequently escaped from jail , but was recaptured and turned over to the Federal authorities . As Roy Workman , he was received at the State Prison , San Quent in, Cal ifornia , on November 19 , 1913 , to serve a sentence of six years for violation of Section 46 of the Federal Penal Code of 1910.

The Police Department at Long Beach , California , again arrested him as Roy S. Workman , on January 6, 1919 , charged with being a fugitive from Los Angeles , California . He Vias again received under the same name at the State Prison , San Quentin , California , on June 26 , 1919 , to serve a sentence of from 1 to 10 years for the crime of grand larceny . He was transferred to Folsom Pri son , Repres , California , on July 5, 1919 .

The Bureau received inf ormat ion on December 9 , 1929 , from the Sheriff at Martinez , Cal ifornia , t, hat Workman wa s wanted for rape and escape . On March 19 , 1930 , the Sheriff at Columbia , Mississippi , ar­ rested Workman under the name of Robert Harvey on a cha rge of petty lar­ ceny . A fingerprint card was rece ived from the Police Department at St . Louis, Missouri , on April 7, } 930 , reflecting the finger impressions of Workman who was being held for safe-keeping whi le en route to Martinez , Cal ifornia . A notation (;),ppearing on thi s finge rprint card indicated that Workman had been arrested at Bisbee , Ar i zona , on April 15 , 2 , but escaped 1Ž .6 before officers arrived with extradition papers .

The wanted circular issued by the She riff of Contra Costa County , Martinez , Cal ifornia , descr ibed Workman as a salesman and an excepti onally slick article , who had been apprehended seve ral times and escaped each time . The circular indicated that Workman would do anything to make his escape possible . After his arrest by the She riff at Columbia , Mississippi , Work­ man was safely returned to the State Prison , San Quentin , California , on April 7, 1930, and was transferred to Folsom Pri son , Represa , Cal ifornia , on February 21 , 1931 . The Sher iff at Lucedale, Mississipp i , took Workman into custody on February 14 , 1934 , on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses . When the fingerprints of Workman , as Richard S. Wayne , were recei ved from the PoŽice Department , ' . T?-mpa , Flor ida , on March 26 , 1936 , the card bore the notation that Workman had committed suicide on March 22 , 1936 , by leap ing three storyes to his death from a window in the Ci ty Jail . 27

DOUGLAS with aU ...es. 17 21 I 11 BALOG, with aliasss. ADAMS, Tf ANDREW 22 0 27 'If IIll Doug1 tney, 311'11 Andy Bdo!;, Andy Albert Balo!lh. Frank Adama, ... 1Thi L 32 'If III 16 Jadey C. Whitney, Jay D. Whitney, 2531 StRefor, Mansfield, Ohio; Judey C. Whitney. W; 18 yre (1935); 5'7 1/2" ; 137 19339 Stpen, Trenton, NJ; B; 38 lb.) med sldr b1d; 1t bm hair; yra (1936); 5'11 3/4"; 143 1bs; 1t bm eyes; sal oomp; farme 000 - r; sldr b1d; b1k hair; bm eyes; 1t nat - HWlgarian. Reo'd StRefor, bm comp; ccc - mech, musician; Ilanafie1d, Ohio, 3-26-35 to serve nat Amer. Wanted for BURG and 1-15 for BURG. ESCAPED 3-12-36. - yr. ESCAPE. (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and (Notify' PD, Jaoksonvi11e, Ill) Inv, London Ohio; St Refor, lIans­ ( rt index Held, Ohio I rt index

0 30 100 17 SAlol ALLEN, with aU a.. 15 Tf PRENTICE JACK BASS, with aliu. 25 26 If II Thom&s D. Allen. I 20 W 001 Jaok Prentioe B ..... 30 U 00 il94B PD, Lufkin, Tex) W) 24 yrs 31 SO, Des Moines, Iowa; W; 25 (1936); 5'7"; 125 1bs; mad sldr yr. (1935 ); 5' 10" ; 139 Ibs; sldr b1d; bld) blk hair) elk bm eyes; elk bm hair; gr eye.; med oomp; nat - OOlllp; nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB. Amer. Wanted for ROB. (Notify. PD, Lufkin, Tex) (Notify. SO, ottu.wa, Iowa)

rt thumb rt index

lLÊ TONIO ARREDONDO, with aliases. 19 L 1 R Ill 8 LOUIS BELL. 15 l! 21 W 100 10 Anantonio Arredondo, Antonio II 1 Rt II 10 I 19 W 001 Arredonde, Antonio Arredonso. #19276 Stpen, Tucker, Ark; B; 40 #1072 FedPrCp 110 Tuoson, Ari.; yr. (1922); 5'8"; 160 lb.; mad 1936); 5'4 1/2" ; 122 bld; blk hair; om ; bm comp; W; 22 yr. ( ey•• Ibs; am bld; I>lk hair; brn eyes; elk 000 - farmer) nat A2er. Reo 'd oomp ; 000 - lab; nat - Max. Wanted Stpen, Tuoker, Ark, 4-24-22 to by Federal Bureau of Inve stigation serve life for UUlt. ESCUED a. ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISONER. 9-6-25. (Notify ne arest lureau office listed (Notify. St Pe., Tuoker, Ark; St on bac. cover) Pel, Little Rook, Ark) It index rt thumb

LESTER ASHBY, with alia 17 S 25 W I 16 BEN BISHOP. 0 U III •• 8 5 8 La.ter Ashley. L 4 W 0 I 11 U III #'29425 Stpr, Raleigh, lIC; VI; 33 #14583 PO Bil"&1ngham, Al..; B; 36 yrs (1934); 5'10 1/2"; 170 Ibs; yrs (1929; 6'1 190 lb ; med 1/4 "; . med b1d; bm hair; brn eyes; bld; I>lk hair; bm eyes; elk om fair camp; nat - Amer. Rec'd St oomp; nat - Amer. Wanted for IlUR. Pr, Raleigh, NC, 5-16-34 to serve (Notify. PO, Birmineham, Ala) 5-7 yro for BURG. ESCAPED 3-6-36. (lIotify: St Bu cf Ident, Raleigh, NC)

rt index rt ring

AUSTON. 15 29 TI 20 BLUE. I 31 21 DAlION M FltA.\'11( TI IV 18 R 10 11 28 W OIl 1.8 ;'11358 PO, High Point, NC; B; 24 1;0 St Higmr.. y Cp, Herndon, Ga; B; yrs (1936); 5'8"; 154 I s; mad yr. (1936); 6' 1/2" ; 165 Ibs; 48 b b1d; blk hair; blk eyes; blk comp ; ,ldr bld; blk hair; mar eyes; elk ginger comp; oco - lab; nat - Amer. nat - Amer. Rec'd St Highway Cp, Herndon, GOo, 1-20-36 to srve 2-3 Wanted for l.!IJR. s (l1otify' PD, High Point, NC ) yr. for BURG. ESCAPED 3-12-36. (Notify. St Hiehway Cp, Herndon, Ga)

It index rt index

RUDOLPH BAlIEY. 12 0 5 U 000 17 WALTER BOl'A1::K, with aUases. o ,2 y, IIO 16 17 Walter Bayanek, Walter Frederick 32 OIl I U 000 o W #2113PO, Wiohitll Falls, Tex; B; Boyanek, Walter 107Oek, Willinn 15 (1931); 6'1"; 157 los; !!oag1and. yrs #1313 Co Probation Office, Media, sldr bld; blk hair; elk brn eyes; Pal 21 (1935 ); 5'9", 155 dk brn OOllp; nat - Amer. Wanted W; yr. for BURG. 1b" Ìd bId, 1t om hair; Ír eyes (Notify. Speoid Ëent, Fort Worth fair camp; occ - lab; nat - Po1ish­ and Denver City Railway Company, Amer. Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE, Wichita Falls, Tex) 2-25-36. (Notify' Co Probation Officer, It thumb !.!eelia, Pal rt middle 28

HENRY THOMPSON

FUGITIVE WA NTEO FOR MURDER IDENTIFIED BY FINGERPR I NTS

Law enforcement. agencies throughout the country are taking full advantage of the service rendered by the Federal Bure8u of Investigation in connection with persons being sought for criminal offenses. Upon re­

ceipt of information from a l''lc8. 1 law enforcement agency that an individ­ ual with a known criminal record is wanted , which record is sufficiently identified by an arrest number, an appropriate notation is entered on the record instructing that the interested agency be not.ified in the event the wanted person is apprehended .

The State Pol ice ›t Greensburg , Pennsylvania , notified the Bu­ reau on June 2 1 , 1935 , that Henry Thompson , previous ly arrested by that organization on January 22 , 1932 , on charges of rottery , felonious as­ saul t and battery , and sentenced to the State Indus trial Reformatory , Huntingdon, Pennsylvania , for a term of five ye«rs for the crime of rob­ bery , was wanted on a ch¬ rge of murder . An appropriate notation was en­ tered on the record of the Bureau to notify the State Police at Greens­ burg , Pennsylvania , in the event Thompson were apprehended .

On Ma rch 27 , 1936 , a fingerprint card was received from the Police Department , Cleveland , Ohio , reflecting the arrest of one Isaac Leggins on March 24 , 1936 , charged with auto steal ing . When the finger­ pr£nts of Leggins were searched through the fi les of the Identification Di vision of the Burea.u they were found to be identical with those of the

Henry Thompson w8.nted for murder. A telegram was immediately directed to the State Police at Greensburg , Pennsylvania , as well as to the Police Department at Cleveland , Ohio , advising both as to the identification ef­ fected by the Bureau 's techn ical experts . 29

r. B. BRR, with ali ..... 0 32 W III 18 JOB CASTIAHA. 13 )( 1 U III 3 000 Carlyl. Payne , Thoma. Slaton, I 32 11' II 1 U III 5 Thomas Slayton, Callaway, 44918 Stpen, Joliet, 1111 35 toni. 11'1 Sam Slayton. yr. (1916), 5' ) 106 lb" ...bld l #1292 StF Ililledgevlll., Gal l!'I gr hair) no al eyea) oal 34 r;rn yra (1936 , 5'9", 160 lba; mad bld) oomp. Reo'd Stp.n, Joliet, Ill, lt brn hair) bl eyeo) rdy oomp) 6-3-16 to aerve life for MUR. ooc - farmer) nat - Amer. lfanted ESCAPED 7-12-20. for ROB and ESCAPE. (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill) (Notii'y. Prosecuting Atty, Benton, Mo) SO, Benton, Yo) rt middle rt- thumb

- - ...... -

EDISON BROWN, 16 '/I I 20 JAlIES CHESTONG, with aliaaea. 15 WIll Ref. RAY with ali ... 25 I( 29 29 "Brownie". 18 U II Jamea Chaatang, Jameo Chestang, 1(2011'0 28 Henry Williams. 137859 Stpr, Raleigh, NC; If; 23 yrs (1934» ) 5'6"; 135 lbo) 8m sldr 4/20149 StF, Ra1tor Flo.; B; 33 yra (1928), 5'7"; ! , lbo) .... d bld; dk brn hair; bl eyes) med lljb oomp ; ooc - textile worker) nat - bld) blk hair) brn eyea) lt brn camp; - oigar maker) nat - kner. Reo'd Stpr, Raleigh, NC, 000 3-9-34 to aerve 3-5 yrs for BURG. Amer. Reo'd StF, Raiford, Flo., ESCAPED 3-21-36. 12-15-26 to aerve 20 yr. for BURG. (Notify. St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, ESCAPED 3-8-36. NC ) (Notify. Pr Comm, Tallahaaoee, rt index Fla) rt index

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A. W. BUCKINGHAM. 19 11 1 U 000 17 SAIl CHUNN. 1 1 Ut 20 L 1 U 100 14 17 aUa #e5565 Stpen Naahville, Tenn) B) 1/62645 Stpr, Raleigh, NC; 11') 18 yra 21 yrs (1934 ; 5' 10" ; 135 lbsl (1935 » ) 5'10" ) 140 lbs) aldr bld) lt eldr bld; blk hair) mar eyes I blk brn hair) bl eyea) fair camp; 000 - oomp; oce ... lab) nat ...!mer. Reo 'd textile worker; nat - Amer. Rec' d Stpen, Nashville, Tenn, 9-1-34 to Stpr, Raleigh, NC to aerve 2 yra for serve 3-10 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED BURG. ESCAPED 2-17-36. 3-4-36. (Notify. St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, (Notify. st Pen, N.. hville, Tenn) NC)

rt index rt thumb

31 101 20 CHARLES FRANCIS CAlIPBELL, with ali.. es, 8 9 aUa HERUAN COPPES, with aliao. o 11' Buok Campbe ll, Charey Campbell. 1 aU2a Herman Coppaa. I 32 W III 13008 Stpen, Joliet, Ill) W) 14 1/56 SO, Arkans.. City, Ark ; If, 22 yrs (1936), 5'8" I 137 lbsl yra (1913 » ) 5'3 1/4 ") 117 lbol bld) .... cheatd hair) al bl aldr bldl dk brn hair; gr brn am eyes ; fair comp ; oco - river worker; eyesl mad compo Reo' d Stpen, nat - Amer. '/Ianted for ROB and Joliet, Ill, 6-12-13 to aerve life ESCAPE. for J.IUR. ESCAPED 8-17-24. (Notify. SO, Arkanaao City, Ark) (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) St Pol, Little Rock, Ark )

lt index It thumb

JAMES CANDLE'l, with ali .. ea. 15 1 U II 7 Ref. T ODELL COSTON. 13 1 R 5 James Canady, Jame. Cnady, 2 R II R 1 A2t 3 Candy Canady. 4/28339 StPr, Raleigh, NC) B; 28 #21333 StF, Raiford, Flo.; B) 18 yra (1933 ), 6' I 206 lba) med stout yra (1930); 5'4" ; 124 lba ; 8m bld; blk hair) dk brn eyes) It brn bId; blk hair; brn eyes) lt brn comp; nat - Amer. Reo'd Stpr, -33 to .erve 5-7 comp; 000 - florilt) nat - Amer. Raleigh, NC, 5- 27 Reo'd StF, Raiford, Flo., 4-16-30 yra for BURG. ESCAPED 3-23-36. to serve 18 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED (Notify. st Bu of Ident, Raleigh, 3-8-36. NC ) (Notify. Pr Comm, Tallahassee, Flo.) It index rt middla

2 S 1 A II 10 Ref. A ELZA CRETZER, with a11 ..ea. 10 S 1 U 7 r¼ CABSlLO. DOlI S 1 R III 7 T Don Elza Crstzer, Frank Elza S 1 Rr 7 152l Stpen, Joliet, 1111 W; 40 Cratzar, Frank Don Cooper, Don yr. (1909); 5'3") 139 Iba) med .ht l.Iahoney. #12089 Denver, Colo) 11') 26 bld; dk chest hair; dk ha& eyea. PD Rec'd Stpen, Joliet, Ill, 12-22-<>9 yra (1935 ) 5'8 3,Ah 167 1b., mad bld) brn hairl bl eye al to serve life for lIDI!. ESCAPED dk 8-8-17. rdy CampI 000 - baker, deooratorl nat - Amer. lfanted for BURG. (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill) (Notify. PD, Denver, Colo) rt index rt index 30

A P PREHEN S ION S

JAMES ABOTT , with alias . (W) FPC : 26 L I T II 1 6 Ref : R S I T 10 T #24868 StRefor , Frankfort , Ky , app by PD , Birmingha.m , Ala , 3-13-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vo l 4 No 12 .

A L E , S 101 8 PEROY .T . L END R with aJ j afWS. (W) FPC : 10 1 U S 1 U 101 12 #28992 PD , San Francisco , Calif, app by Alcohol Tax Un i t, San Franc isco , Calif , 3-17-36 . Wanted notice. pub in Vol 3 No 1. * * * >1: '"

GEORGE W. BAKER . (W) FPC : 13 0 2 1 Vi 100 13 I 17 U 000 11 Boston , #8955 PD, Akron, Ohio , app at Mass , 3-10-36 . Wan t.ed notice pub in Vol 2 No 5; also pub in Vol 4 No 9. * * * '" *- 20 25 STANLEY BALZER , with aliases . (W) ;;-PC: W MM 17 28 W I #] 4Â1 PD , Dunkirà , NY , npp hy PJ , Dunk 'rk, NY , 3-27-36 . ated notice pub in Vol 5 No 2.

WADE BARBER . (B) FPC : 15 1 aEa 3 rWa

#29594 StPAn , Co lumb ia , se . i'E;'t.ul'iled voluntarily (date r' ut given ). Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

:':: i': * * * BA IS 0 31 110 FRANK W. RR , with aliases . (W) FPC : W I 32 W 010 18

#2031 PD , P o r tl and , Me , app 1šy PD , Winona , Minn , 12-25-35 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 3.

OTIS BA O , s FPC : 110 15 RR W with a lia e s . () 24 L 1 R L 1 R III 8

#19343 StPr , Raleigh , NC , no lo••ger wanted . Wanted not.ice pub in Vol 3 no 9.

* * * * *

/ EDWARD WILHELM BENTZ , with aliases . (W) FPC : 21 13 Rr 5 U 18 #6371 PD, Ft. Worth, Tex , app at New York , NY , 3-13-36 . Wanted noti c e pub in Vol 3 No 9.

* * * * * CHARLEY BOYLES , with aliases . (Red ) FPC : 11 M 15 U 0 18 Ref : 16 I 26 U 0 26

#15368 StPen , McAlester, Okla , app (date and place not given ) and returned 2-5-36 . Wan ted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11.

* * * * *

HOWARD BRACKETT , wi t h aliases . (W) FPC : 18 27 W 10 Ref : 27 16 W OM 12 12 #50940 StPr , le NC , Roc ingh NC , 3 6 Ra igh , app by SO . k am , - 1 6-3 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2. with alias. 101 1 R 010 10 !lARRY ELWARDS. 13 0 W IO!.! 18 LOUIELouie DA!.IAER, !lemaeo. 14 1 R 010 I 2029 10101 Stpen, !.!o.Aleoter, Okla; 101 14 #31187 SO, San Bernardino, Calif; TT f/e20621 yro (1910); 5' 1/4" ; 137 Ibo;W; 40 yro (1935 ); 5'10 1/2"; 159 .ht bld; brn hair; brn eyea; IT;Ibs: mad oldr bld; brnhair ; bl oomp; oocelk - te8lll8ter; nat - eyes; mad comp; ooc - lab; nat - elkItalian. Rec'd Stpen, IoIcAlester, Al::er. Wanted for BURG and ESCAPE, Okla, 11-26-10 to serve 2 yrs for 3-13-36. BURG. ESCAPED. (Notify. SO, SanBernardino , (Notify. St Refor, Granite, Okla) Calif) rt ring It thumb

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U 000 ELDON DAVIS, with aliao. 15 101 1 R III 8 Ref. T JIMELAH, with alias. 18 0 13 21 Eltcn Davis. 1 T II 10 T "Sonnie Jim". I 18 U 001 1/32805 Stpen Tucker, Ark; W; 101 StCD, 'ontgomery, Ala; W; 24 yr. (1934; 5'10"; 157 1bs; 22Ę yra (1933 ); 6' 1/2"; 161 1bs ; med bld; brn hair; brn eyes; oldr bld; ady hair; haZ eyea; fair fair oampelk; ooe - farmer; nat - camp; oce - steel worker; nat - Amer. Rec'd Stpen, Tucker, Ark, Al:ler. Reo'd StCD, J.\ontgO!:18ry, 9-3-34 to aerve 7 yrs for Ala, 10-24-33 serve 5-6 yra ESCAPED. !JUR. for BURG. ESCAPEDto 3-15-36. (Notify. St Pen, Tucker Ark; (Notify. CD, Uontgomery, Ala) St Pol, Little Rock, Ark st It thumb rt index

DAVE DOIIAHUE , with aliases. 15 101 9 R 00 18 JACK ELFINE, with aliaa... 21 26 W M David Donahue, Daniel Cunning- M 1 U 10 13 Jaok Enga1nd, Jaok England,. . 8 W 0 ham, Jamea David Sandera. "Jaokie". #5155 Stpen, Ryan,Joliet, Ill; W; 49 4/B-120517 PO, N.,..York, W; 18 yra (1916); 150 Iba; med bId; yrs (1934); 5'6"; 113 Iba;NY; aldr chest and gr hair; haz eyes; medelk bld; med cheat hair; brn eyes; comp. Reo'd Stpen, Joliet, Ill, fair oamp; oco - lab, photo 12-20-16 to serve 1-20 yrs for engraver; nat - Amer. Wanted for BURG. ESCAPED 1-20-21. Aloo ROB. wanted for UUR (Notify. PO, N.,..York, (Notify. St Pen,. Joliet, Ill; PO, NY) N"" York, NY) rt index rt index

THOI DONGARA, with alias. 4 1 aT3a ELTON ENGFEHR, with alias. 9 28 W 00 Thomas Dongora. 1 rA3a Elton Edward Engfehr. U 0 #1220 Prosecutor's Office, New 1#0247 StPen Co1umbua, Ohio; W; 14 Brunswick, NJ; W; 34 yrs (1934); yr. (1935); 5'6"; 137 Ibs; med 5'7 1/2"; 168 Ibs; stky bId; blk bId;29 chest hair; med 01 eyes; hair; gr eyes; mad ceo - campelki oce - shoemaker; nat - maoh; nat - Italian.COCPi Wanted for Amer.dk Reo'd Stpen, Columbus, Ohio, ROB. 11-15-35 to serve 5-30 yr. for (llotify. Prosecutor' Office, BURG. ESCAPED 3-23-36. II"" Brunswiok, IIJ) B (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident 8J1d Inv, London, Ohio; St Pon, Colum- rt index bUD, Ohio; St Hosp. Lima, Ohio) rt ir.dex

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FRANK DUlrnnlG. 24 5 00 8 LUTHER 1E 11IS. 15 1 III 3 2 R 10 11S 1 U III 3 #5770 Stpen, Joliet, Ill; W; 28 U #29727 StPen Richmond, Va; W; U yr. (1918); 5'9 1/2"; 176 Iba; 34 yr. (1933); 5'11"; 151 lb.; med bId; dk chest hair; mar sl bl sldr bId; brn halr; bl gr eyes; rned comp. Reo'd Stpen. eyes; ll'ted cornpelk ; oco - lab; nat - Joliet, Ill,dk 2-20-18 to serve 1-20 !mer. Rea'e Stpen. Riohmond, yr. for BURG. ESCAPED 2-28-30. Va, to serve a sent for (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill) ROB. 1-8-33ESCAPED ,-10-36. (1IotUy: St Pen, Riclunond, Va) rt index rt index

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IRA EDGELL. 19 M 1 R III 7 CECIL FOI'ILER. 18 11 30 w 10 Ref. 32 L 1 R 101 10 0 32 W )I 32 Stpol. II"" Martinsville, WVa; #30812 Stpen, Columbia, SCI W; 25 W;#-- 20 yrs (1935); 5'8"; 130 Ibs; yrs (1934); 5'9 3/4" ;.1114 lb.; sldr aldr bld; brn hair; bl eyes; bld; It brn hair; bl eyes; fair camp; fair oomp; - farmer; nat - oaa - clerk. textile worker; nat - Amer. Wanted000 for BURG and ESCAPE. !mer. Hec'd StPen. Columbia, SC, 2-27-36. 1-11-34 to serve 111'e for (llotify. SO, N"" Ma rtinsville, ESCAPED 2-15-36. llUR. lNa; St Pol, llew l~rtinaville, (llotify: SO, Spartanburg, SC) WVa) It index rt thumb

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MELVIN BRICE, with al ias . (B) FPC : 16 0 14 U oor I 22 U 001 #127273 SO , Los Angeles , Cal if , app (date and place not given ). Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* '* * * *

MONTE BRIDGES , with aliases . (W) FPC : 16 31 VI I 11 18 R I #152 SO , Post , Tex, app at Barstow , Cal if , 3-14·-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vo l 5 No 4. * * * * * GROVER BRINKLEY , with al iases . (W) FPC : 18 5 U 00 12 1 R 10

#85 SO , Ukiah , Calif , app at San Frœnc i sco , Cal if , 3-14-36 . Wbnted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * *

THOMAS L. BYRON, wit/ h al iases . (W) FPC : 18 M 25 W II 17 L 28 W 0 #31436 StPr , Raleigh , NC , app by PD , Philadelphia , Pa , 3-16-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * * BILL CAIN , with al ias . (W) FPC : 20 M 1 R III 7 L 1 U III 10

#27926 PD , Atlanta , Ga , app by PD , Atlanta , Ga , 2-29-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 6.

* * * * * THOMAS A. CALLAHAN , with al ias . (W) FPC : 1 7 19 W I 18 19 W 00 18 #-- PD , Boston , Mass , app by PD , Providence , HI , 3-3-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 12.

* * * * * GEORGE CAVER , with al iases . (W) FPC : 9 10 U 10 8 W 0 #31973 StCD , Montgomery , Ala , app by PD , Phoenix , Ariz , ˜™ -1l-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * * EARL CAVINS , with al ias . (W) FPC : 16 28 W IMI 32 W III #8265 PD , High Point , NC , no lop-ger wanted . Wanted notioe pub in Vo l 5 No 4.

* * * * * LEROY CHASTAIN , with al iases . (W) FPC : 0 32 W 110 20 I 32 W OMI #454 PD , Albany , Ga , !lpp by USM , Jacksonvi lle , Fla , 3- 14-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 1. * * * * * FREDERICK CLARY , with al iases . (B) FPC : 1 S 1 U III 11 AllP S 1 U III 12 #315 PD , Mfl 1burn , NJ , app by PD , El izabeth , NJ , 3-21-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 6.

* * * * * CLE'rIS COTTON , with aliases . (W) FPC : 15 S 1 U 00 14 L 2 R IO #38705 StPen , Jefferson City. Mo app (date and place not given ). Wanted notice pUb in Vol 5 No 3. 33

EUlER FOWLER. 15 26 lr 10 17 OLIN HALL, with aliase, 12 I.! 1 U III 3 I U III 12 lr 0 Ohnd Hall, Olen IV S 12 #11367 StRefor" Anamosa, Iowa, #31937 StCD, J!onV , Ala) W, w, <;) 145 16 yTs (1925), 5'7 3/4" ; lhO lbl) 19 yTI (1935 ); "'i>,/4 " ) med bId; brn hair; brn eyel) fair Ibl; ddr bl"' "\>"\> nair) It bl comp l 000 - lab) nat - Amer. eyesl mad '<:,'i> Öoo - farmer, Reo 'd StRefor, Anamosa, Iowa, painte>:' i- ,Amer. Rao'd Stco.. 7-27-25 to serve 10 yTs for BURG. Mont" <:, 'i- , Ala, 1-23-35 to eerve ' ESCAPED 5-10-30. 2-? J rs for BURG. ESCAPED (llotify, st Refor, Anamosa, Iowa) ". ,J.fy. st CD, Montgomery, Ala) rt middle rt index

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10 1 R III 7 !'IILLIE I!AIlMOND, with .. Hueet 21 13 U JAl×S GIUJJUl, with aliases, S 6 U 00 17 Jame . Gillian, James Gillie, ld 1 R OIl 4 Willie Hammond s, Louil McBee, ,00 Jame s North. "Chicken" Hammond'. #2391 PO, Selma, Ala; B; 27 yT. #70163 StPen Huntsville, Tex; W, (1936), 5'9 1/2" ; 166 Ibsl med 20 yTs (1932 I 5'8"; 139 Ibl; bId; blk hair; dk bm eyes;' dk med .ldr bldl mod brn hairI bl b!'ll camp } nat - Amer. Wanted for eyes, fair oamp; 000 - waiter; l.m and ESCAPE. nat - Amer. Wanted for BURG. (}lotify, PD, Selma, Ala) (Notify' SO, Ifemphi., TexI St Dept of Publio SafetY, Austin, Tex) rt middle rt index

-- - -- 0 14 IJIXE GRILLO. 22 15 R 0 17 EDI'IAlID HARRIS, with alias. 14 21 VI C1 I 27 W 01 Edward Thomas. 18 R 01 #17239 PO Detroit Mich) W; 27 #A-9627 StRefor, Ponti.. o; Ill, B) yrs (193 1 ; 5'7 1 "; 145lbs) 16 yTS (1931), 5'7 1/2" ; l35 lbsl med bId) dk brnhair; /2 dk bm ayes; mod sldr bId, blk hairI mar eyes, dk camp; occ - fruit dealer, nat - med dk campI nat - Amer. Wanted Italian. Wanted for J.!UR. for BURG. (Notify. PD, Detroit, Mioh) (Ilotify. st'.Atty, Mound City, Ill )

rt index rt index

CHARLES GROVES, with 13 1 17 EDI'IARD G. HATFIELD, tit ali es. 23 9 U II 13 Ref. 9 alia9' ' M Ur wi •• John Logan Ru ssell. SIR 13 Frank Hornin&, Harry J. Jay, 2 R II 6 #3680 Stpen, Joliet,' Ill , W, 18 Harry R. Jey. (1930), 5'4 1/2 #11143 yTS "1 139 1bs; StPen, Walla Wal la, Wash, med sht bId; dk chest hairl haz VI, 39 yr. (1935 ), 5'4 1/2"; 128 gm sl eye.; dk comp ; 000 - punch Ibs, sm bId; med ohest hairl dk pres. operator I nat - her. Want-' .1 eye.; rdy oomp; oco - advertis­ ed for ROB. ingl nat - Amer. Rec'd StRefor, (llotify. PO, Chicago, Ill) Granite, Oklo., 2-9-14 to serve 2 yTs for BURG; ,ESCAPED 5-26-15. (Not1fy' st Refor, Granite, Oklo.) rt index rt index

JACK GUNlI, with aliases. 1 1 A 12 ORIN F. HAYNES, with ali .. se.: 31 W On! I 17 o 32 #2Clyde46 'Johnson, Lee Shillin&s. S 'Aa Fred O. Haynes, Fred Haye s, I W OOl 22 7 StPen, Le.n.ln—f Kans ; W; 25 Orin Fredetick Hay ne, George yTs '(1908), 5'4"; 1-'4 Ibs; .ht llinkleman, Fred Mason, Fred bId; med brn hairl haz eyes, med Wilson. George Wilson. camp; lab; nat - !mer. #9640 PD, LonG Beach, Callf; W; 000 - (1931); 5'8"; 142 Rec 'd StPen, McAlester, Okl.. to 41 yrs Ibs; med serve a sent for BURG. ESCAPED bId ; brn hair, bald ) bl eyes; fair 2-10-11. oamp; 000 - clerk, lab, saleamanJ (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and nat - Amer. Wanted for BURG. Inv, Oklahama City, Oklal St Pen, (Notify' PD, Long Beaoh, Calif) McAlester, Okla) rt thumb rt thumb

18 10 U 9 JOE GUY. 22 26 W 0 17 ALBERT HAYllICK, .. 1. til ",l1ase6' L 00 Ref. 2 U 00 Albert S. Haynick, Albert llaynik, S 5UII 5 #15295 PO, O!ne.ha, Mebr l B, 23 yrs Albert Haznich, Albrt Haznich. (1935); 6' 167 #32592 StRefor, Mansfield, Ohioj I Ibsl med bldl blk hair; mar eyes; dk brn compl nat - WI 19 yTS (1935 ), 5'7 3/4" 1 l41 Amer. Wanted for ROB. Ib.l med bldl med brn hairl ,I (Notify. SO, Wahoo, Mebr) gr eyes, f.. ir comp, ooc - printer I nat - Ame r. Rec'd StRefor, llans­ field, Ohio, 4-16-35 to serve 1-20 yTs for BURG . ESCAPED 3.:.11;.-36. (Not1fy: , St Refor, Mansfield, Ohio, St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, London, rt index Ohio) rt thumb 34

FRANK E. CROXTON , vl ith al iases . FPC : 12 I U 000 5 (VI) 5 o 17 U 000

#- - PD , Memphis, Tenn , app by PD , New Orleans . La , 3-5-;6 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2. * * * * *

JESSE M. CRUTHERS , with aliases . (W) FPC : 10 S 1 Ra 6 S 1 R

i/--- PD , Lafayette , Ind , app by PD , Miami Beach, Fla , 3-26-36 . Wanted no tice pub in Vol 5 No 1.

>1< * * * * ROBERT LEO CUMMINGS , with ali

#42876 PD , We.shingtotl, DC : app by PD , New Orleans , La , 2-10-36 . W8,nted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. * * * * '" j

PE'I'E DEAN , wi th al ias . (W) FPC : 15 27 W MO 17 28 W OM

#2'7497 StPen, Nashville , Term , app neex GainsboL'o , Tenn (date not given ) and returned 2-8-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2. * * * * * 30 10M PATSY DENILLO , with aliases . (W) FPC : 15 0 \II I 32 VI MOr

#10198 PD , Pittsburgh, Pa , a.pp by PD , Pittsburgh , Pa, 3-1'7-–'6 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3. * '" * '" * 15 ERNEST DIXON , witn ali a ses . (B) FPC : 18 L 1 U III M 1 U III 11 #2024:2 StPen , Baton ROUg0 , La , app by PD , Monroe , La , 3-21-)6 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. * * * * * WILLIAM DUBROS¤{l , with aliases. (W) FPC : 13 S 1 R 100 8 L 1 U 110 6

#21701 PD , Mim'.eapo1 is , Minn , app by SO , St. Paul . Minn . 3-26-36 . We.nted noti ce pub in Vol 5 No 4. '* * * * *

NORMAN DURESKY , with alias . (W) FPC : 31 VI MOO 8 28 W MII

#94e8 StRefor' , St . Cloud , Minn , "tpp by SO . Sisseton , SDak , 2-24--36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 . :I< * * .., *

ALEXANDER EDWARDS . (B) FPC : 11 S 1 A Il. 17 S 1 U 010

#30297 StPz : Raleigh. ¸·C , app 3-15-•)6 (place not given ). Wanted nOi-ice pub in Vol 5 No 3. * * .... * *

ROBERT ELDRIDGE . (W) FPC ; 17 11 R OI 18 17 U I

1126921 StPen , Hashvil1e , 'T enn , app by StPol , Little Rock . Ark , 3-8-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11 . * * '" * If' WOODIE GAITHER , wi th al iases . (W) FPC ; 21 L 1 T II 4 M 1 T II

#4071 PD , Texarkana . Ark no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2. 35

PERRY HENlEY. 7 1 Ut 7 llARVI1! R. BURST, with o.1ie.aes. 24 13 U 01 12 1 U.. 8 Ilarvin Howard Hurst, J ..ok 2 U 10 Ė St Highway Cp, Herndon, Gal Spe.rks. BI yra (1934)1 5'9") ;;10295 20 144 1bal StRefor, Butohinaon, Kansl med 11dr bId) blk he.irl blk eyeal 11'; 18 yra (1932), 5'9 1/2"; 146 brn camp ) nat - Amer. Reo'd St 1bs; med a1dr bId) brn h&ir) bl Hi,;hway Cp, Herndon, Go., 10-19-34 eyea; f.. ir oomP) ooc - l ..b, oook) to aerve 10-20 yra for BURG. n .. t - Amer. We.nted for ROB . ESCAPED 3-15-36. (Notify. St Refor, Hutohinaon, (Notify. St Higlnray Cp, Herndon, Ke.na ) Go.) rt index It thumb

CllARLE8 HENTON. 12 11 1 Tt 9 Ref. To. I.!ACK HYATT. 3 0 21 W lIO 10 8 1 Ra 7 Ra I 17 Rt 01 /16892-N PD, 0ak1e.nd, Co.1if') W) 1/C7917 PD, Chicago, Ill; W; 32 25 yra (1934h 5 '10"; 139 1ba I yra (1935 ); 5'3 3/8"; 115 1bs) eldr bId) brn he.irl brn eyeol med am bId) dk ohest h&irl haz eyea) campI 000 - w&iterl nat - Amer. ao.1 oomPI nat - Amer. We.nted for We.nted for ROB. BURG . (Notify. PD, 8e.n Franciaoo, Calif) (lIotH'y' Prosecuting Atty, Prinoe­ ton, WVa)

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JOSE HERNANDEZ. 5 5 U II 10 GEORGE IUKOV, with aliaaes. 6 2 U 13 18 U 01 Geor,;e Inkov, George Theto. 2 aU 4/5362 FedDatF, La Tuna, Tex) 11'1 #37'246 PD , Detroit, l.I1ch; 1'1; 21 31 yra (1936), 5'7"; 136Ibol mad yra (1929)1 5'3") 110 Ibs; am bId; bId; blk he.irl brn eyes; olive blk hair; hae eyea; aal COT.lP ) O'""PI ooc - carpenter) nat - I.!ex. nat - Serbie.n. \'fanted for !.IUR. We.nted by Federal Bureau of Invest­ (Notify. PD, Detroit, lich) igation aa ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISONER. (Notify neare st Bureau office liated on back cover)

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ROBERT P. HIGGINS. 10 5 U 01 18 ALLISOIl IVEY, with o.1iaa.. s, 21 L 1 U III 5 19 W IJ A. D. Ivey, H. E. Ivey,R. F. M 1 Ut II 3 113559 Stpen, Joliet, Ill; ėI; 27 Counta, Allison Iney, H. I. (1914); 6' ) 170 Dick yra Ibs; med aldr 113703Whaley, Ivey, Jack Sml-"h. bId) mad chest he.1r; vio .. z bl Stpen , lJcJ.lester, Oklo.; WI eyea) mad c'""p. Rec'd StPen, 39 yrs (1936); 5'9 3/8" ; 155 Iba; Joliet, Ill, 4-17-14 to serve life mad bId; dk brn hai r; gr eyes) and 20 yra for RAPE and lruR. mad oomp; oce - n:.e ch; nat - Amor. ESCAPED 3-18-28. Rec'd Stpen, McAle ster, Oklo., (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) 11-18-23 to aerve life for IIUR. ESCAPED 3-9-36. rt middle (Notify. St Pen, McAleater, Oklo.) rt index

STJJILEY HODSON, with o.1ias: 5 0 5 R ICO 11 DAD JACKSON. 6 J.I 5 U 17 Ref. U S. Hoblon. I 17 R 100 I 17 Ut U #1095 FedPrCp 1/10, Tucson, Ariz; #29561 Stpr, Raleigh, IIC ; B; 19 W; 21 yra (1936)1 5'8"; 129Ibs; yr. (1934); 5'7 1/2" I 145 Ibs; med aldr bId; brn h ..irl brn eyes) bId; blk hair; dk brn comp; nat - It comPI ooc - lab ; nat - Amer. Amer. Rec 'd Stpr, Raleigh, NC, Wanted by Federal Bureau of Inve st­ 7-2-34 to aerve life fer MOR. ication .. 0 ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISONER. ESCAPED 3-3-36. (Notify neare st Bureau offioe ()rotify' st Bu of Ident, Raleie;h, liated on baok cover ) NC)

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ELVYlI HOlIELL, with ali ..aeo. 2 1 Rr 12 J. C. JA!'ES, .lith aliases. 22 M 25 VI H 16 Ref.29 Elvyn Henry Howell, Elyn Howe ll, 17 U John.. than Cleo James, Dock L 2 U 00 2 11 Elvin1369 We.rren, Elvyn Warren. 19 1{ff-428James. PD Oakle.nd, Califl WI SO, Corpua Chriati, Tex; W; yr. (1928 I 5'8 1/2" I 155 Iba I mad 36 yra (1936);5'1 1"1 1110 Ibal aldr bId) dk brn he.irl brn eyesl mad bldl blk and gr hairl bl gr eyeo; camp; 000 - presser. barber; nat rdy comp; occ - oarnivRl worker) Amer. Wanted for ROB. nat - Amer. We.nted for ROB . (Notify. PD, Oakland, Calif) (Notify. St Dept of Public Safety, Auatin, TexI SO, Golie.d, Tex)

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RICHARD GEORGE , w ith alias . (B) FPC : 11 5 R 01 17 19 W M 14 #25214 StF , Raiford , F1a, app (date and place not given ). Wanted notice pub i n Vol 2 No 9.

* * * * *

GEORGE GERMANO . (W) FPC : 1 3 M 1 U III 0 M 1 U III #2502 PD , Gary , Ind , app by PD , Chicago , nl , 3-4-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * *

EDV ARD GIBSON , with aliases . (B) FPC : 15 30 W M“f 31 VI I #96608 PD , Philac.elphia , Pa , app (date and place not given ). Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 1. ** * , r»* VIRGIL GLEED , with aliases . (B) FPC : 0 32 W 000 16 I 32 W IMI

ifi75012 S tPen , Huntsville , 'fex, subj ect died in Co Jail , Wharton , Tex . WanteJ notice pub in Vol 4 No 11 .

* *' * * *

C. C. HARRISON , with aliases . (B) FPC : 15 I 25 W 100 15 L 20 W MOl 17 #31202 S tCD, Mont.gomery , Ala , app by PD , Chi cago , Il l, 3·- 10-36 and returned

3-20-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vo l 4 No 2. * oj( * * .... ALBERT HOLLIS . (B) FPC : 17 I 13 U 00 17 I 18 U 00 #5967 PD , Danvi lle , Va , app by PD , Washington , DC , 3-3-:'>6. Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * * FLOY JACKSON . (B) FPC : 16 0 29 W 10 18 I 26 U 00 PD , Durha.m, 1 C, app by SO , Ohi o, 3-18-36 . Vlanted o i e #1':;"(;';2 Greei'vi 11e. n t c pub in Vol 3 No 8. * * '" * * ORBA ED JACKSON , with aliases . (W) FPC : 8 I 5 U IOI ? I 17 U III #3O;-.J”2 "USPen, Leavem,orth , I¼an8 , e.pp by SO , Pocahontas , Ark , 2-24-36 . WalrteQ notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * * CHARLIE JOHNSON . (B) FPC : 16 M 1 u oro 11 M 1 U 100 11 #23610 StPr , Raleigh, NC , - 6 6 not Wanted notico pub ’pp 3 - 3 (place giveil) . in Vol 3 No 6.

EDWARD CLARENCE KANA'I'.?ER , with aliases . (W) FPC : 8 0 1 U 100 14 M 17 R 100 #6791 PD , Norfolk , app Los Calif , 3-22-36 . notice Va , by PD , Angeles , Wanted pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * *

CLYDE LESTER . (W) FPC : 12 0 13 R 0 12 I 25 R 00

#25707 Brushy ½tn Pen , Petros , Tenn , app by SO , Nashvi lle , Tenn , 3-24-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. 37

lrIILUloI CARL JAlIES. 20 1 Ua 6 Ref. U B. K. I!ElIliDiG'lOli. with aliaa. 12 13 Rr 15 JlIP 1 Tt 2 U Xatt L÷Jm1ngton. 18 R USlIar.hal. #-- PD. Detroit. IIichl WI 19 yra 1696 Tomp.. Fla; lrI 58 (1929)1 5'9" ; 132 1bal aldr bldl yre (1935 )1 5'5" 1 150 Ib el aht bldJ dk brn hairl brn eyeal .... d Oampl dk ohest hair. baldI brn eyeel rdy nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB. comPI It ring and lit fgre ampJ (Notify. PD. Detroit. Kich) nat - Amer. Wanted for VUR. (Notify. SO. Camilla. Ge)

rt middle rt index l!ARSRALL JENKINS. 15 0 17 W 1100 9 JOIlll W. KING. with alias. 19 0 32 W 001 Ref. 32 L 17 R 000 John Wallace King. I 30 U OYI 32 #28531 Stpr. Ral."': \.> .irI bl eyes I med bld; dk chest hairl hat brn med oamp; <:."" .ner. Reo' d st eyes; mad dk Compl 000 - bralce­ Pro RaJ· ĕ '. 7-23-33 to serve man; nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB. 18-r <:. r¹ .rº 1oIUR. ESCAPED (Notify, PD. Louisvi lle. Xy) 3-' " st Bu of Ident. Raleigh.

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l!ARVEY JENSEN. with alias. J..4 Y1AII8 JOIlll KIRSlIBAln.!. with aliases . 16 31 W 11 Ref, 31 31 31 Harvay P. Jensen. Sl T I I 7 John Kirahbaum. John Love­ 22 U I 12 18 30 26 #-- SO. Bowbe lls. NDalc; W; 27 yrs green. John Volk. (1936); 6' ; 170 Ibsl mad bldl brn 16092 SO. Stookton. Calif; WI 19 hairl bl eyeal mad canpI nat - Amer. yr. (1936) ; 5'9"; 160 lbal mad Wanted tor RAPE. bld; blk hair; brn eye s; dk camp ; (Notify. SO. Bowbells. NDak) oco - farm bOY I nat - Amer. Wanted for BURG. (Notify. SO. Xelao. Wash)

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GEORGE JONES. with aliasee. 16 0 9 U 00 18 AJ.lP PEARLEY LAHP. with alias . 15 0 10 U OIM L Peachie Betts. Peachy Bett •• l! 18 U 00 Pearley Henry Lamp. 30 U 001 130447 Stpr. Raleigh. NC; B I 58 #-- StPol. Harriavill WVal W, yr. (1935 ), 5'6 1/2 "; 147lbs, 30 yr. (1936); 5'9" I Ibs, mad mad bld; gr hairl brn eyes; dk bldl brn hairl b1 eyesl fs.ir oamp; brn campI It index. mid and ring nat - !mer. Wanted for BURG and fgr. omp; occ - porter; nat - ESCAPE. kne r. Reo 'd Stpr. Raleigh. NC. (Notify. SO. N_ Yartinsville. 2-26-35 to serve 5 yr. for BURG. WVa; St Pol, New Martinsville. ESCAPED 3-2-36. 'INa ) (Notify. st Bu ot Ident. Raleigh. lIC) rt index rt middle

------L JULIUS KASPEREK. with aliases. 20 29 W 11 17 DEXTER LAWSON. with aliases. 21 1 U III 3 Julius Kasper, Julius Kasperek. 4 W 0 15 Dextur Lauson. Lextur Lauson. 11 1 U III 7 45211 Stpen. Joliet. 1111 W; 49 #e7084 Brushy Mtn Pen Petros. yrs (1917)1 5'3 1/2" ; 170 Ibal sht Tennl W; 19 yrs (1935 ; 5'8 112"1 hvy bldl med oheat hair, vio at 172 Ibsl stout bld; brni hs.irl brn bl eyes I med camp. Reo'd Stpen. eyes; dk camp; oco - dairy I nat - Joliet. Ill. 1-31-17 to serve 10 Amer. Rea'd Brushy J4tn Pen. yrs tor RAPE. ESCAPED 6-30-20. Petros. Tenn. 7-17-35 to serve 3 (Notify. st Pen. Joliet. Ill) yrs for BURG. ESCAPED 3-10-36. (Notify. Bm .hy 1ftn Pen. Petros. Tenn) lt thumb rt middle

W I JOSEPH KATZ. with alias . 0 31 W 101 Ret. 32 JOHN LMVSON, with aliase.. 15 II 25 16 Ref. 25 Som Caplan. I 32 W MIl 17 32 Lee Aimaley, Lee Analey. II 1 R 00 9 #C-47059 PD. Chicago. 1111 1'1', 45 yr. Robert Lee Doyle. Bob Doyle. 1l415l Stpeu Nashville. Tenn, B (1933)1 5'7 1/4" 1 160 Iba; med hvy t I bld; dk ohest hair; 1t haz eyes, 27 yrs (1929); 5'4 l/4" 1 132 1bs, dk oamp l 000 - bootlegger I nat - sht bld; blk hair; mar eye sl med Russian Jew. Wanted tor BURG. brn oomp ; oco - porter. labI nat - (Notify. St '. Atty. Chioago. Ill) Amer. Reo'd Stpen. Nashville. Tenn. 8-29-25 to serve lite tor VUR. ESCAPED 2-5-36. (Notify. st Pen. NashVille. Tenn) rt thumb rt thumb 38

HARRY LEWIS , with al iases . (W) FPC : 3 13 R 20 17 Ra #5965 SO , Phoenix , Ariz , app by SO . San Berna.rdino. Cal if , 3-12-- 36 . ?lanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * ,;: :RVIN LOGGIHS , w h aliases . FPC : 18 L it (W) 1 U no 16 S 1 U 000 17

#58745 StPen , Huntsville , 'l'ox, no 10ngft· ·Wi., /'\ :, ed . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 12 .

�": * * * *

HENnY .TOHN LOWDER , with al iases . (W) :fPC: 18 9 U II 6 R II 14 #28034 StPr , Raleigh . NC , app 3-20-36 (place not give l) . Wanted no t i ce pub in Vol 4 No 8. :;: .. * * *

.JOHN MACKEY . (B) FPC : 3 I 5 R III 9 I 17 R III

Ê11028 SO San Bernardino , Calif . app by PD . Los Apgelss . Calif . 3 - 31 - 36 . Wanted noti ce pub in Vol 5 No 4.

JOHN kARTIN , with al iases . (8) FPC : 22 M 1 R 00 Iv L 3 W I l l #17e25 PD , Milwb.ukee , Wi s, app by PD , Chi 8cLlS') , Ill , 3-17-36 . Wanted. notice pub in Vol 4 No 8.

RUSSELL MAY . (W) Ë' PC : 22 M 1 U IIO 4 L 1 U 110 3 #26312 StPen , Richmond , Va . app at Laurel , Md (data not given) . Wanted noticp pub i n Vol 2 No 7.

JOHN MAYOCR , with a.liases. (W) ÌPC : 16 0 13 U 00 16 Ref : 5 I 19 W M 19 #1 52-A PD , Gary : Ind , shot and killed 3-‘-16 . WÍnted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * * WILLIAM PATRICK McDONALD , with al iases . (W) FPC : 7 9 R 10 21 U 00 6 #l c?07 , Riverside , Ill , app by PD , LaCrosse , Wis , 3-24-36 . Wanted no t i ce pub in Vol 4 Ho 3. * * * * * GILBERT McNATH , with alias . (W) FPC : 17 L 1 R 010 10 M 1 U 100 10 #25062 StCD , Mont.gomery , Ala , app by SO , Russellvi lle . Ala and returned 3-11-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 9. * * * * �: HENRY MELVIn . (B) FPC : 14 32 W 0 ]3 20 W IO

#29769 StPr , Raleigh, NC , app 3-15-36 (place not given), Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* :\< * * *

THEODORB MOORE . ( B) FPC : I 31 W IMO 16 0 28 W III PD , #-- New York , NY , app by PD , New Yock . NY , 3-12-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2. 39

EDGAR LEAVERTON. 7 9 T 4 GEORGE !.IAHLER. with a11ases. 16 K I A II 3 1 Rr 10 George B. lIahler. George B. S 1 U In: 7 151137 Stpen Columbus. Ohiol WI Maller. A. Hoffman, George ( E. 19 yrs (19221; 5'6" 1 123 Ibs ) med Miller. 11m bId; oheat hairl It bl eye.sl 130258 PD. Buffalo, llY l WI 31 yrs fair oamp. Reo 'd Stpen, Columbus. (1936), 5'9 1/2" 1 200 Ibsl stq Ohio, 8-15-22 to serve life for bId, brn hai r) brn eyes, !ned - !.IUR. ESCAPED 3-2-36. oomp , oco - jeweler. sale8!!l8J11 (Notify' St Bu of Cra Ident and nat - Jew. Wanted by Federal Inv, London, Ohio I St F, London, 3ureau of Investigation for Use Ohio) of Mails to Defraud. (Notify nearest Bureau office rt middle listed on back oov er) rt index

FLOYD LEONARD. with aliall I 12 Ref. T 6 5 1 Aa ALFRED UARTIN. with alias. 16 13 Rr 12 Floyd Alvin Leonard. S 1 Aa I 3 A Alfred A. Martin. 17 U 1/'2946 PD,Be aumont Texl '''I 22 #1AĉAĊ5 StRefor, Anamos.. Iowal yrs (1935 ); 5'5 1 "; 120 Ibs) 19 yr. (1928 ) 1 6' 1 " , 159 /4 11'; 11m bldl dk chest hai r) brneys s; lb., tall sldr bId, brn/2 hair) sl rdy oampl 000 - messengerl nat - eyes, rdy CamPI 000 - lab, nat - Amer. Wanted for BURG. AmBr. Reo' d StRator .. !n8JnOBa.. Iowa.. (Notify. St Dept of Pu blic Safety, 11-25-28 to serve 5 yrs for RAPE. Austin, TeAĈ) 50, Liberty, Tex) ESCAPED 7-13-30. (llotify. St Refor. Anamosa. Iowa)

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BEN LESTER. 13 1 U 7 HARVEY AċAČTIlmALE, with aliases: 13 I 21 \'I J.I 20 17 rUa 9 Harvey Hawley Irtind.. le. Ray o 19 W I #5059 Stpen, Joliet, Ilil H. Harris, Harvey Hawl ey, Harvey BI 46 yrs (1916); 5'1", 126 Ibs, sht lrtin. E .. r1Ramey. bId; blk hair) mar eyesl med dk #4 473 Stpo1. Oneida, NY; iY; 32 compo Re c' d Stpen, Joliet, Ill. yrs (1934) ; 5'8 lA" ) 152 Ibs, 10-11-16 to serve yrs for med b1d, brn hai r) gr b1 eyes; 14 !.IUR. ESCAPED 9-28-24. It camp; 000 - eleot; nat - (Notify. 5t Pen, Joliet, Ill ) Amer. Wanted for BURG.

(llotify. St Pol, Oneida, NY)

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IJoDANIELS, wit h aliases. 12 U Ref. U ARTHUJ( W. LINTON, with aliases. 17 L 1 R loo 6 HARRY 14 Arthur Wal1aoe Linton, "Kansas". 1I 1 R III 6 H. B. Aughee, Couz Turner, 22 Ur Ut

114564 SO, lUami, Flel WI 33 yrs Harvey Vaughn.

(1926); 5'6 lAo ) 134 Ibsl !ned #722 Stpen. lIoAlester, Okla, 11', bId; brn hairl bl eyes; med camp; 28 yrs (1919); 5'9 7/8" ; 111> Ibs, nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB and sldr bId, blk hair, orange 81 gr ESCAPE. eye.; rdy campI occ - labl nat -

(Notify. SO, lJiami, Fla) PO, kler. Rec' d Stpen, McAlester, Miami, Fla) Okla, 7-8-19 to serve 5 yrs for ROB . ESCAPED 5-6-20. (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, Oklahoma City, Okla) St Pen, rt index l,!cAlester, Okl.. ) rt index

LOVE. 12 31 I 18 BEN YcDooDLE, with aliases. 19 0 15 U 17 WALTER 11 v; 00 20 VI Ol Willie UaoDoodle, Willie I 20 o W 01 #e23 StRefor, Granite. Okla; B) 16 McDougle, Ban 1!0Dudle, "Vaok" . yrs (1908), 5'5 3A" ; 123 Ibs, med #4790 Stpen, Parchman, Mies; B, bId; blk hair; mar eyes; blk comp; 25 yrs (1936); 5'10" ; 155 Ibs; 000 - cook, porter) nat - Amer. mad bId; blk hairl blk eyes; blk Rec 'd Stpen, McAlester, Okla to camp; oce - lab; nat - Amer. serve 7 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED Wanted for BURG . 11-9-10. (llotify. PD, Greenville. Mi s.) (Notify. St Refor. Granite, Okla)

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PERRYMcINTURFF, witr THOMAS J. LY ONS , with aliaeell 21 11 1 R 001 11 'II 6 5 U 10 18 Thomas Joseph Lyons, Thomas S. L 1 R 010 10 Perry A. Mclntur' 18 R II SO, Keys er, • 17 Lyons, Jaok Burke. #-- <;> yr. #23969 5tPen, Howard. RI (1936 ); 5'10" ddr bId; I 11'; 27 JS; yrs (1934)1 5'4 1A" , 141 Ibs ; !ned dk brn ha1- '\> '\> "eyes; sal sht bldl ohest hair; bl eyos; med camp; II'"

AARON MOHAR , with aliases . 12 9 R (W) FPC : 00 21 R 10 18 #38158 StRefor , Elmi;t'a, NY , app by PD , New YorK . NY , 3-25-36 . Wanted notjce pub in Vol 4 No 12 . * * * * '" JAMES MORRIS, with alias . ( W) FPC : 7 S 1 R 010 18 S 1 U 100 19 #18895 StRefor , Frankfort, Ky , app (rla te and place not given) and l"et.urned . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. * * '" :I< '" TOM PERKINS . (B) FPC : 14 M 29 W M 18 i I 20 W I 15

#32212 StCD , Montgomery , Ala , app by SO , Bay Minette , Ala , 3-27-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8. J * * * * * HARRY PHARRIS, with aliases . (W) FPC : 18 L I T II 5 Ref : T M 1 R Ill 4 T #4;9360 StPen , San Quentin. Calif , /l.pp in Los Angeles , Cal if (date not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. * * * * :I:

FRANK PRETTR , with aliases . (W) FPC : 22 M 1 T or ? L 1 U oar #2164 StPen, Joliet , Ill , subj ect dead . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 1.

* * * * * H. FPC : 13 1 6 S. RAMSEY , with aliases . (W) U oor 17 U 010 7 #27411 StPen, McAlester Falls City, Nebr , 3-23-36 . Wanted , Okla, app by SO , notice pub in Vol 3 No 1. * * * * * JAMES B. REED , with alias . ( W) FPC : 2 S I Ra 2 Ref : 9 S 1 Ra 6 2 #H-IO so . Oswego , Kans , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 .

* * * * * ELLER ROBINSON . (W) FPC : 2 1 H 11 Ref : T 17 Ur 11 Ur #16215 StRefor , Frankfort , Ky , app (date and place not given) and returned . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 7. * * * * * ROOSEVELT ROBINSON , with alias . (B) FPC : 1 aA3a 1 aA2a 6 #21'155 StPen , Nashvi lle , Tenn , app at Alamo , 'renn (date not given) and returned 3-20-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 . * :« * * * BASS CAmÈON ROY , with aliases . ( B ) FPC : 18 L I U 000 16 M 1 U 000 16 #36097 PD , Cleveland , Ohio, PD , Buffalo , NY , 3-20-36 . Wanted notice app by pub in Vol 3 No 7.

* * * * * RALPH RUTLEDGE . (W) FPC : 12 1 A 00 4 17 R 10 4 #4 SO , Cherokee , Okla , app by PD , Wi chita , Kans , 3-2-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 7. CLIFFORD H. /!oKISSICK, with 31 V 31 II 19 Ref. 31 JOlIN MORELLI, with aliases. 15 0 MOO 14 W 25 VI a1iase., Clifford Hasting. I 27 W II 28 John B. Vorolli, Willi"", Morelli, L 20 W 101 MoKissiok, Richard Clifford John DeRooco, John DiRecoo. MoKay, Clifford oKissock, Cliff 2608 StRefor, Mansfield, Ohio; VcKissiok. 19 yrs (1935 ); 5'3 3/4" ; II. W; 14l.Ĕ #11567 PD, Denve r, Colo; 17; 25 yr. Ihs; sht bld; mod brn hai r; gr (1936); 5'9 1/2" ; 160 lbs; aldr eyes, fair oamp; 000 - shipping b1d, brn hair; grn eyes; med comp; olerk; nat - Italian. Rec'd nat - r. "Ianted for BURG and StRefor, lle.nsfield, Ohio, 4-18-35 ESCAPE . to serve 1-15 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED ('lotify: PD, Denver, Colo) 2-27-36. (Notify. St Bu ot Crim Ident and Inv, London, Ohio; St Refor, Uansfield, rt index Ohio) rt index

FRAJIl( !,IETRIZO, with aliases. 16 0 5 U 13 GROV1lli MORRISON, with alias. 4 1 T 5 Ref. U Frank Ue.strizo, Frank Uatrigo, I 17 Rr LeRoy Grover Morri son. 1 Tt 9 At Frank Ua trizo, Frank Ross, #32439 StRetor, lIe.nsfie1d, Ohio; "J,faryla..nd" , "Reggio". "Rm:rrn:y". 19 (1935 )1 6'2 1/2" ; 165 71; yr. /1804 PD, Alexandria, La; TI, 21 Ibo; tall .1dr b1d; dk brn hairl yr. (1935 ); 5'9"; 175 lb.; med bId, dk brn eyes; sal oamp i oco - lab ) blk hnirj brn eyes; dk comp i ooe - nat - Amer. Reo 'd StRefor, l!ans­ Inb; nat - Italian. Wanted for r·IUR. field, OhiO, 3-5-35 to serve 1-15 (llotify: St Bu of Crim Ident and yrs tor 3URG. ESCAPED 3-12-36. Inv, Baton Rouge , La; SO, l!arks­ (Notify. St Bu of Crlm Ident and 7ille, St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv, London Ohio; St Refor, Uans­ La; ( !nv, Ckli\homa City, Okla) rt middle field, Ohio) rt index

ROERT AUlA !ILLER. 19 L 1 U 101 7 JAl.tES IJOSS. 2 I 5 U III 17 U I 17 U III II 1 100 6 1/n-4-"9 Corpus Christi, Tex; #18599 Stpen, Tucker k J B; 19 so, \'I, Ar 30 yrs (1936); 6'2", 172 1bs , sldr yrs (l921), 5'10" ; Ji2 Ibs, sldr b1d ; bm hair) gr bm eyes, rdy bldJ b1k hairJ brn eyes; b1k oompJ CODP; ace .. brick mason; nat - Amer. oco _ porter; nat - AlDer. Reo' d '7anted for ROB . Stpen, Tuoker, Ark, 11-13-21 to (Notify: St Dept of b1io Pu Safety, serve Hfe for llUR. ESCAPED Austin, Tex; SO, Goliad, Tex) 5-19-2­ (Notify. St Pen, Tuoker, Ark; St Pol, ttle Rook, L1 Ark) rt index 1t thumb ....- - ..

W I 5 MICHAEL GEORGE UURPHY, with aliases. 9Rr20 ilLLIAl' lU LLER, with aliase Sl 16 25 1 14 R George J. Huron, Mike Uurphy. 17 R ¥Ialter 1:. Cole, Walter M. Coleman. 18 00 #lfl03 Stpen, !.lcA1e.ter, Ok1a, W; #10530 PD, Salt Lake City, Utah, 25 yrs (1920); 5'10 ; 155 lb.; med yr. (1935 )J 5 '11 1/2" 1 159 " W; til sldr bld; It chest hair, dk bl eye.; Ibs, mild b1d; bm and gr hair; bl sal cop; oeo - lab; nat .. .Amer. eyes; med conp; ooe - lab, painter. nec 1 d St!'en, l!cAlester, Okla, Wanted for BURG . 4-12-10 to serve 4 'fT. for BURG . (Notify ' PO Dept, San Franoisoo, ESCAPED 8-3-10. Calif) (Notify. st Refor, Granite, Ok1a)

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CLAYTOII HILLS, with aliases: 15 lr¶ 9 U 000 17 FRANCISCO hlART lNEZ NIETO, with alias. 19 L 9 A. I 21 2 Frllnoiooo Martine. Nei S 1 A 10 Claud Simpson, Claude Simpson. J.I U 001 to. ji8938 StPen, J!cAlaster, Ok1a; B; #1125 FedPrCp #10, Tucoon, Arizl 32 yrs (1936); 5'6"; 129 lbo, 17 yr. (1918); 5'8 1/4" ; 156 Ibs ; Yf; med bld; bl hair; mar eyes; dk med ddr b1d, blk hair; brn eyes; brn comp ; oco - bootblack, hostler, brn oo",p ; 000 - labl nat - Mex. nat .. Arner. Re e' d Stpen, J.!c.A.168ter. Wanted by Federal Bureau of !nvest­ Okla, 5-25-18 to serve 2 yrs for illation as ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISOIIER. DdG . ESCAPED 7-30-18. (Notify nearest Bureau offioe (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and listed on baok oover) Inv, Oklahoma City, Okla; St Pen, rt ring l!cAlester, Okla) rt thumb

CHARLIE MITCHELL, with aliases: 14 1 rAa 10 Ref. A JAl:ES ELIE NODLE, with aliases: I 31 W 110 19 Simon Tuoke r, Willie Jaokson. laAa 6 R George Jaokson, "Preaoher" , I 28 ., OlIT PD, Macon, B; 29 "Sweet Boy" , "Sugar" . ffl70h Ga; yrs /1017 SO, Cuero, Tex; B, 21 (1936), 5 ' 3" ; 126 Ibs; am b1d; yro blk hair; mar eyes ; med blk oemp; (1936); 5'10" , 150 lbo, mild sldr occ - lab; nat - Amer. Wanted b1d, b1k hairl dk bm eyes, blk for BURG . oomp, nAt - Amer. Wanted tor (Notify. PD, Macon, Ga) BURG. (Notify' SO, VictoriA, Tex)

rt ring rt thumb PAUL SHAVER . (W) FPC ; 27 14 U 0 16 W M 3-5-36 . Wanted notice #27999 StPr , Raleigh, NC . app by PD , New York , NY , pub in Vol 3 No 8.

* * * * *

EARL SMITH . (B) FPC : 15 a 5 U 000 16 I 17 U 001 11

#-- PD , Dayton , Ohio , app by PD , Memphis , Tenn , 3-18-36 and returned 3-20-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 2.

* * * * * 6 HAYWOOD SMITH . (B) FPC ; 1 aA 14 1 rRr 9 t e in #29672 HC , .Jessups , Md , app ( da t e and place no t given) . Wan d notice pub Vol 4 No 4.

* * * * *

JAMES SMITH , with aliasen . (B) t;'PC : 10 a ] U 000 17 M 17 U 000 12 t n 4. /;'282 SO , Wichita Falls , 'l'ex, sub,]ect dead . Wan ed not.lce pub i Vol b No

* * * * * 17 W MOO 18 EDWARD SONS , with al iases . (w) FPC : 26 L L 1 U 000 16 #18730 t Frankfort not, S Refor , Ky , app date and place given ) and returned . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 7.

* * * * * 19 GEORGE STONEKING , with alias . (W) FPC : 14 I 5 R 000 I 17 R 000 18 #1743 l Waverly , Iowa , notice pub in PD , Joliet , I l , apr.' a.t 3-10-36 . Want,ed Vol 3 No 9.

* * * * *

EDWARD TAYLOR , wi th alias . tB) FPC : 16 11 U 00 12 4 W II #69638 t Huntsville , by SO , Frederick , Ok la , 2-7-36 . W anted S Pen : Tex, app no tice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

'* * * * * P 18 .JOE THOMAS . (B) F C : 13 a 21 VI lOCI I J.9 W roo 14 #14297 StCD , Montgomery , Ala . app by 80 . Ch ipley , Fla , 2-29-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 10.

* * * * * 5 TED TRENTON , with al ias . (W) FPC : 10 a U oro 17 Ref : 13 I 17 u 010 18 17 S tF, Raiford , Fla., ,!'-pp by PD , Evansville , Ind , o ce #25856 3-18-36 . Want,ed n ti pub in Vol 4 No 7.

* * * * *

RAYMOND VAN PELT , with aliases . (W) FPC : 21 M 29 W I Ref : AMP I 22 U 00 18 #11308 PD , Columbus . Ohio , app (date and place not given ). Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 6. * * * * DOMINIC VARCLLI , 12 M 1 5 with aliases . (VI) FPC : U l01 M 1 U IOO #24045 PD , Detro it , Mich , app (date a,nd place not given ). Wa.n·Ced notic e pub in Vol 5 No 3. ERNEST O'FARREIJ., with aliases. 2427W I TONY POLARI, with aliases. 17 5 Tt 16 Charles Ernest 0' Farrell. Charles 8WOIl14 Giuseppe Mangiapane, Antonio 1 Tt 15 Ernest Farrell. C. E. O' Ferrell. Polare, Joe Mangiapane. Charles Nehon. #23088 PO Detroit, Mioh; W; 31 4/5158 so. Dos Voines, Iawa; W) 36 yr. (1931 ; 5'8") 168 Ibs) med yrs (1929)) 5'8 1/4" ) l54 lbs) med bId, brn hair, gr eyes; fair oomp; bld; med brn hair) bl gr eyes; ooc - lab; nat - Italian-Amer. med oomp ) ooc - lab; nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB . Wanted for BURG . (Notify. PD, Detroit, Mioh) (Notify' SO, Dos Moines. Iowa)

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JOIDI PACE , with a11ase.. 13 o 29 W 001 WIIJ. PRICE, with alias. 15 S I R II 12 Salvatore Randazzo, John Mooeri, I 22 U 001 15 Willie Price. L 1 Rt I 10 Joe 1.!ocer1, Sam Randa2ıo. Sam 4/16820 PD ToledO, Ohio; B; 34 Randa ..o, Sam Randozzo, "Lip", yrs (1935 ; 5' 11"; 170 Ibs; med "Lips" • bId; blk hair; brn eyes) dk comp; #6111 PO, Wichita, Kans; W; 24 occ _ lab ; nat - Amer. Wanted yr. (1936)) 6' ; 165 lb. ; med ddr for llUR. bId; blk hair) brn ey. . ; dk eamp) (Notify, St Pol. Weloh. WVa) cce - merchantj nat - !mer. Wanted by Federal Bureau of Investigation for illlLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTIOll. (No tify nearest Bureau office listed on back cover) rt index rt thumb

HO'.:Ll! PARKER, with alias, 19 lL 1 U 100 8 B. W. RACINE, with aliases. 24 1 To. 23 Ref: Ra P. arry Patterson. L I T 00 8 Bernard William Racine, John 1 Ua 20 Ua #17lfl6 Stpen( naton Rouge, La; VI; William Duncan, Barney Racine. 30 yrs (1936 ) ) 5' 9" ; 150 lb.; #19703 PD( Seattle, Wa.h; W) 40 med bId; med chest hair; gr eyes; yrs (1936)1 6' lA" ; 165 lb. ; med dk comp ; occ - waiter, painter; sldr bId) blk hair; brn eyes) nat - Amer. Wanted for KIDN and med dk comp ; nat - Amer. Wanted ROB . for BURG. (llotify' St Bu of Crim Ident and (Notify. PD, Los Angele., Calif) Inv, Baton Rouge, La; SO, Spring­ ville, La; SO, Amitet La; PD, Rome . Go.; PO, lIcComb , Mias) rt index It index

THEODORE PAVELICK. with alias. 24 L 1 R 000 21 WILEY JOE VlALTER RICE. with alias. 9 0 1 R 100 11 Theodore Paveleick. •rµ 3 VI 000 J. W. Price • L 17 U 100 1/6040 PD. Springfield. Ill) 1'/ ) 4/55 SO, Arkansas City, Ark; VI) 18 19 yrs (1934) ) 5'7" ) 161 1bs; yrs (1936); 5'9") 160 Ibs) med bId; stout bId) It hair; gr eyes; fair dk brn hair ; brn eyes; dk comp ; oomp; nat - Oenna.n. "Wanted for occ _ mach; nat - Amer. Wanted ROB. for ROB and ESCAPE. (:Iotlfy. SO, Lincoln. Ill) (notHy' SO. Arkansas City, Arl<; St Pol, Little Rock, Ark )

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J.SA PEIIDLETo:r . with aliases. 17 0 29 W II 16 BERJ!ARDO ROA. with alla.e.: 21 M 9 U 000 O. As2IJ 0, Pendleton, Acey Pendle- I 26 U 00 16 Bemado Roa, Bernard Roa, L 6 U 001 17 O. A. ton. Pendleton, Edgar Bernardo Roo. Berber, Dia. Gomo. : ·urphy. Asas Pendelton, Harry Pedro, Bernardo Rca Verber. c. ,lard , frank "latson, Asa t:ebb , 1f9083 StPen. Joliet, Ill; \"I) 24 El."er J. V!ebb, Ace Pendleton. yr. (1924); 5'9 1/4" ) l42 105; {13044 SO, Ardmore, Oklo.) W) 39 med b1d; blk hair; haz sl oyes) yrs (1936)) 5'11" ; 131 Ibs) aldr dk comp; ooc - ohauffeur) nat - bId) iron gr hair) bl eyes; med Mex. Rec 'd StPen, Joliet, Ill, dk comp; occ - tailor; nat - 4-17-24 to serve life for lJUR. A.." er. Wanted for ROB and ESCAPE, ESCAPED 5-5-26. 3-19-36• (Notify' St Pen. Joliet, Ill) (!!otify: SO, Ardmore, Oklo.) rt index rt index

;·:W.A.:.!l PEYTOn. with aliases. 21 L9u n 4 LATTIE ROSE. with alia.... 3 1 R Edward Birdell Peyton. Edward 1\ 1 U 00 J. D. Rose, Lattie Os oar Rhodes, 5 aUt2a Birdsell Peyton, E. B. Payton, "Rod" Roee. E. D. SpriIlj;er, Ed. B. Peyton. 4/52291 S1;Pr, Raleigh, NC; \'/ ) 24 ;13 2284 PD. Reno, li ev; 1'1) 41 yrs yr. (1935 )1 5'11" ) 167 Ibs ; med (1936)) 5'10 3;12ij" ) 170 lb.; med sldr bId; red hair) gr eyes; fair bI d; brn hair, bald; bl eyes; med ooep; 000 - textile worker, nat - eo:'p i oeo - switohman; nat Arn.er. Amer. Rec'd Stpr, Haleigh. XC, ';anted by Federal Bureau of Inve.t­ 1-17-35 to serve 2 yr. for BURG . ibaticn for viol NATIONAL UOTOR ESCAPED 3-13-36. 'iEIlICLE THEn ACT. (lfotif'y' St Bu 0: Ident. Raleir;h, (llot:fy nearest Bureau orfi ce list­ NC ) ed on back cover) rt imex rt index 44

WARREN D. WEBB , with aliases . FPC : 23 L 9 R 14 (VI) 00 L 2 R 00 17 #E-7524 PD , New York , NY , app by PD , St . Louis, Mo , 2-27-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 8.

* * * * * JOHN WILLIAMS, with aliases . (B) FPC : 8 S 1 A2t 9 S 1 Aa 8 #31369 StPe , Richmond , Va , app by PD , High Point , NC , 1-17-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11 .

* * * * * HOMER WILSON . (W) FPC : 19 0 29 W 101 18 I 18 U 001 #25432 StPen , Moundsville , VIVa , app by PD , Dayton, Ohio , 3-5-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8. J * * * * * ROBERT WILSON , with aliases . (W) FPC : 14 0 1 U 000 13 L 17 U 000 #942 PD , Texarkana , Tex , app by SO , Ft . Smith , Ark , 3-5-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2.

* * * * * T. W. WILSON , with aliases . (B) FPC : 10 7 U 01 8 17 U I #27536 Brushy Mtn Pen , Petros , Tenn , app by SO , Chattanooga , Tenn , 3-2-36 and returned 3-15-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2.

* * * * * VIRGIL WININGER , with aliases . (W) FPC : 17 17 W 110 15 1 Ut 10 #29116 StPen , McAlester , Okla , app (date and place not given ). Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 9.

* * * * * TOMMIE WRIGHT , with aliases . (B) FPC : 17 S 9 U OOM 11 L 2 U 001 #27859 StPen , Tucker , Ark , app (date and place not given ) and returned . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * * 45

CIISElI CHARLES ROSEN, with aliasu, 9 0 5 U 10 16 Ref. U F. SEWARD, with al1.... 8 1 .13.. Georg. Cht.rl1. Rosen. Xing, I 17 T II 19 U OrSOD Floyd Sen.rd. 17 -'2 .. 7 ē- USKarshal, Phil de.. lphia, P .. ; #6196 StRefor, lIonroe, Walh; W, W; 25 yrs (193 6)) 5'9"; 150 lba; 22 yrl (1929), 5'7", 166 lb., _d med bId; dk hair; brn eyea, dk bId, brn hair, bl ey•• , tair 0Clmp' COlllP; nat - J"". Wanted by Federal oeD - tumer, nat - Jmoor. Wanted Bureau .ot Inve.tigat10n tor Tiol for BURG. lrBITE SLAVE TRAFFIC ACT. (Not1f'y' SO, yr´, Wash) (Notif'y ne.. re.t Bure.. uotti ce liat- ed on baok cover)

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SALVA TORE, U U U PILS with alia.... 20 Ii 9 0 16 ROBERT S. 3 S 1 OIl 5 Ref. U Salvator Pilo, Pilo Salvatore L 10 U 00 12 Ii 1 III 3 T .. 19703 StPen, Joliet, Ill, W, 26 #5921 SO, Panaaool , Fla, B, 21 yr. (1906); 5'4 1/2" ; 156 lbl, yr. (1936), 6' ; 160 Ibl; med aldr .ht .tky bId; dk che.t hair, It bId; blk hair, gr eye., brn comp; gr ha. eyea; dk camp. Rec'd StPen, ne.t - Amer. Wanted tor BURG. Jcliet, Ill, 3-29-06 to .erve lite (Notify. PD, Pena.. col a. Fl.. ) lIUR for . ESCAPED 7-8-23. (Notif'y' St P.n. Joliet, Ill )

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ROBERT SCmIIDT. with alias... 4 0 1 U 5 TONY SKUBE. with alia •••• 11 0 17 W 1101 16 100 000 Robert James Schmidt. Rob.rt 11 17 R IIO Anton Skube. thony Skub1. L 17 U Beck. Rcb.rt J. Phelbeck. Rob.rt Tony Skub .. , Ste.... Skub•• J. Philbeck. Rob.rt Jame. Schmitd. . #32201 StRefor. lIanafi.ld, OhiOI W, Robert J. Vilb.ck. 19 yr. (1935), 5'5 3/4" , 129 1b.1 13243 StRefor. Lincoln. Nebr; WI med aldr bId, bm hair, al gr .Y.I, 25 yre (1935 ); 5'8 1/2" , 155 1b'l tair COlllp' occ - et.ddYI nat - Amer. med bldl bm hair; bl ey•• 1 rdy Rec'd StR.for. Ilanat1eld, Ohio, camp ; occ - gunemi thl nat - Amer. 1-10-35 to .erve 1-15 yr. for BURG. Rec'd StRefor. Lincoln. Nebr, ESCAPED 3-28-36. 12-6-35 to serve 4 yrs for BURG. (Noti1'y, St Refor. llansfi.ld, ESCAPED 3-30-36. Ohio) (Not\fy. St R.for, Lincoln, N.br) rt index rt index ------

BRYAN SCllYIAIl. with .alia•• " 17 25 W 110 BURRELL SlIITB. 15 0 21 W 100 22 Bryan C. Schwab. Bryant Schn.b. 31 W I 22 I 19 W 000 0Icl Charle. Au.burn. Kurt Key.r •• #691 StPen. VeAle.ter .. , B I Charle. O.borne, Bryan SchEwab. 32 yr. (1909)1 5'7 ‹" , 129 Ibl, Benjamin S!Jdth. ddr bldl blk hair, IIIIU' eye.1 4ie739 t on Co Bu of Crlm Inv" blk cOlllp' oco - tr, ne.t - Atlanta Gal WI 29 .yr. (1934); Amer. Rec 'd Stfen, VeAl•• tar, 5' 11 I 130 Ib'l ddr bldl bm Okl ..4-18-09 , to .erve life tor lmR hair; i}{tbm eyea l tair COlllpI occ - . ESCAPED 2-26-17. and clerkl nat - Amer. Rec'd StF, (Notify. st Bu ot Cr1a Ident Mil1edeTil1e, Ga, 9-26-34 to .erve Inv, Oklahoma City, CIcl"1 St Pen, 6-11 yr. tor BURG. ESC.APED 3-15-36. lIeAle.tar, OIcla) tNotif'y' Fulton Co Bu ot Crlm Inv. Atlanta, Ga) rt thumb rt thumb ------oc.u WILLIAlI B. SCOTT. 17 S 9 U 17 ROI!ERT SNIPES, with alia•• 12 1 rA 9 Ref. 1 L 2 U 001 Robert Snip. 1 rRa 10 2 131390 StPen Columbi... SCI BI 1/e8oJJ+PD Pitt.bilr!:h, Pt.1 BI 43 yr. (19331 5'6 3;4" ; 143 lb.; 22 yr. (1934 ; 5 '5 3;4" ; 135 lb. ; med bId; blk hair; mt.r eye.; brn .ht bId, blk hair; IIIIU' ey•• ; bm camp; ooc - porter; nat - Amer. camp; occ - lab; nat - Amer. llUR Wanted for . Wanted for lIOR. (Notify. PD, N"" Castle, P .. ) (Notif'y. St Highway Patrol, Columbi.. , BC)

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WILLIE SCOTT. 15 S 1 U III 4 JOllllSNYDER. 6 15 U I L 1 U III 5 32 W JI.! 17 StPen Columbua Ohio; W; 130940 PD. Lo. ele•• Caut; B; 46t1700 A 32 yra (1934), 6' ; 154lb., aldr 22 yr. (1935 ; 5'6 3;4 ; 147 lb., ... bId, blk hair, brn .yea, med bm med bId, dk ohe.t hair, dk eyae, camp, ooc - cook, nat - Amer. dk camp, occ - .1.ct, nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB. Rec'd StPen. Columbua, Ohio, 6-4-35 (Notify. PD, Lo. elea. Calif) to serve 1-15 yr. for BURG. !SCAPED 2-22-36. and (Notify. St Bu 'ot Cr1& Ident Inv, London, Ohio, St F. London, It index . Ohio) rt index

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25 Jomi J. SOPKO. with aliases, 17 0 9 U 000 Ref. WILL TRICE. with &lias' 9 0 1 U Ē1 9 AMP John Jamea Sopko. John Joseph L 22 U 001 16 22 'IIill Smith . J.I 17 T II Sopko . #28039 PD, Atl&nta. Ga) B; 53 yra f22734 PD. Akron . Ohio; W; 26 yra (1935); 5'10"; 160 Ibsl mad bId; (1935 ); 5'11 3/6" ; 145 Ibs; sldr blk h&ir) elk brn eyes; elk brn bId; med chest h&ir; med vio OO!:lP l It mid. ring &nd lit tgrs eyes; flor campl ooc - bl&oksmlth; limp ; nat - Amer. Rec'd Ettingham n&t - Amer. WMted for BURG. Co Chnin Gang, Springfield, Ga, (Notify, PD. Akron. Ohio) 11-2-35 . to aerve lite for 1lUR. ESCAPED 2-11-36. (Notify, EttinTÌham Co Chnin Gang, rt thumb Spri ngfield, Ga) rt thumb

EDGAR J. STEEVES. with &liases. 12 S I R 12 J.Al$S TROTTER. with &lias. 22 11 U 00 12 Edward James Steevea. Jamea L 1 Ur 12 James tlcDonald. 4 TI 10 Edward Burke . Joseph Edward 1f30662 StCD. tlontgomery, Al&; B; Kally. Edward Jame a Ste&ves. 25 yrs (1934); 5'7 1;4" ; 131 1bs ) EchTnrd James Stevens. med b1dl blk hai rl brn es;ey brn i/68399 PDt Phoenix. Ariz; Wl 37 campJ oce - tanner; nat - Amer. yr. (1935 Jl 5'9"; 161 1b_l med bldl Rec 'd StCD. lJontgor:tery, Ala, brn hnin brn eyea; rdy camp; nat - 5-27-34 to serve 3 yr. tor BURG. Amer. Wa nted by Feder&l Bureau of ESCAPED 12-7-35. Investiation tor viol WORLD WAR (Notify. st CD. l!ontgomel'Y, Ala) VETERANS IDHIiISTRATION ACT. (liotify neareat Bureau office liat­ ed on back oover) rt thumb rt middle

RUSSELL STEWARD, with alias, 19 13 U 10 16 AIJlERT TUCCI. with aliases' V 31 W .III l.!ickey Williams. 2 U 10 Frank Barto. Frank Bur' Tame. I 32 W III 12 4163264 StPen Co1umbua. Ohio; B; Cardoni, James Car) ;arr. 22 yra (1932 ; 5'7 3;4" ; 130 lba; Joe Sacco. med e1dr bldl blk hair; mar eyes; #11003 StRetor, • '9 r² .., Ind; TI; " mul comPi oeo - shoe repairer, 19 yrs (1921)' 'V ,4 l 153 Ibs) l&b; n&t - Amer. 'IIMted for BURG med b1dl b) ' 'V orn eyesl elk nnd ESCAPE, 2-11-36. Oor:\pJ 00 -v.(j 1"; nat - Amer. (Notify. SO. C&aaopo1ia. tlich) 'd P t :TÍ \j ". eTÎe TÏTÐ TÒ ; 'BURG. " .<-9-36 • ; •'1' St Pen. tliohian City. rt index ILl rt middle

F'LCND STRAlIGE. with aliases: 25 9 Rr 01 12 Ref. 25 EUIAR TYNDALL. with aliases' 19 M 1 R 5 Floyd B. Strange. Floyd 1 U 00 I Elmer Haynood Tyndall, Elme L 1 Ut 4 Blankinship. Floyd Stronge. Tyndall, Roy n. Ty ndall, Frank #25330 Brushy Vtn Pen Petros Davis. H. C. Dayis. Ellner Tenn; W; 27 yrs (1934 ; 5'7" ) T&ylor. 175 lb al hvy bId; blk hair; brn 4/12512 PD. Norfolk. Va; 1'1; 33 yrs eyes; f&ir camp ; occ - dairy work­ (1936 ); 6'2"; 198 lb s; med 1ge er. miner, moulder; nat - !mer. bId; blk hair; brn eyes; rdy Rec'd Brushy tltn Pen. Petroa. Tenn. comPi OCC - fanner; nat - Amer. 7-30-34 to serve 3 yra for BURG . Wanted by Federal BurTÑ.. u ot ESCAPED 2-19-36. Investitation tor viol llHITE (Notify: Brushy r³tn Pen. Petros, SLAVE TRAFFIC ACT. Tenn) (Notify nearest Bureau oftice rt middle liated on back cover ) rt index

MALCOLM SUTPllIN. with &lias, 16 25 YI 0 6 JOml VlALTER T'lSON. with alias. 10 0 1 R OIl 10 Ref. R Malcam Sutphin. Malcon Sutphin. 17 R 10 . Jack Tyson. II 11 R III 13 T #-- SO. Lognn. l'IVa; YI ; 24 yrs #-_ Bu Offi ce. Washington, DC; Vil (1933 ); 5'6" ; 150 Ibs; med bId; 4B yrs (1936); 5'9" ; 116 Ibsl brn hair; gr b1 eyes; rdy oamp ; med stout bId; gr heir) gr eyesl nat - Amer. Y/&nted tor !.IUR. rdy caztpl n&t - Amer. Wanted by (Notity. St Pol. Chnrleaton. WVal Federal Bureau of Inve stigation for mPERSONATING GOVERNUEIIT OFFICER. (Ilotify nearest Bureau otti"e list­ ed on back oover) rt thumb rt ring

KENNETH TINGLER. with &liase a, 17 L I U 000 9 CECIL WALKUP, with alias. 14 1 Rt 7 Kennie Tingler. Kinnie Tingler. tI I R 000 11 Ceoil Walker. 1 U 4 TËJ4 StPen I.!ound aville. WVa; \Vl #33052 StRefor. Mansfield. Ohio; 20 yrs (1934 ; 5'6 3;4" ) 161 1bs) \V; 20 yr. (1935 ); 5'9 3;4" ; 146 atky bId; brn h&ir) gr eyea; fair lb.l med sldr bId; med brn hair) oamp) oco - farmer) n&t - Amer. med brn eyesl tair oampl occ - W&nted for BURG. farmerl n&t - Amer. Rec'd St (Notify, St Pol. Elkina, 1i'V&) Retor, Ilanstield. Ohio, 9-10-35 to serve a sent for BURG. ESCAPED 3-22-36. (Notify. St Refor, MMsfield. rt index Ohio) rt index 49

GEORGE WALTER, with aliases. 12 GEORGE 17 W 16 25 11' 100 13 HENRY VTILLIS. đ M John Foster, George Miller, 10 T 01 17 U II John Miller. #33103 StCD, Montgornerr, Ala; . ffJ.0773 Stpen, Stillwe.ter, lfiml; 27 yrs (1935); 5'7"1 l42 Ibsl WI 45 yra (1936); 5'11" ; 170 lbsl med bldl blk ht>irl blk eyes; blk mad bId; blk hairl &r eyes; med comPl 000 - chauffeur, mech helperl comp; occ - labl nat - Russian. nat - Amer. Rec 'd StCD, Hont­ \'Tanted for BURG. gÍry, Ala, 7-30-35 to serve 40 (Notify. St Bu of Crim App, St. yrs for LIUR. ESCAPED 2-28-36. Paul, Minnl SO, Buffalo, 1Iinn) (Notify. St CD, Montgomery, Ala)

rt ring rt index

21 1 R2at Ref. T Ref. U ĻCY WAIDlER, with aliases. W. VI. WOOD, with aliases. 15 MIT II 3 1 R3a R Theodore Brockway, Dave Edwards. Frank Wise, 11'. 11'. Wise, Vlill­ S 1 U III 3 U #9129 Stpen, Joliet, Ill ; iam Woods, Bill Vlood. 1'1; 42 Yr . yrs (1905); 5'7"; 166 lb.; med 1/4322 Fulton Co Bu of Crim Invest, bId; chest and gr hairl yel bl 37 yrs (1934); dk Atlanta, Ga; 1'1; "Yesl med comp o Rec 'd Stpen, 5' 8 1/2"; 140lbsl med bId; brn Joliet, Ill, 2-3-05 to serve 1 yr hair; brn eyes; fair c=p ; nat - to lif'e for ROB. ESCAPED 5-16-20. Amer. "ranted for BURG and ESCAPE, (lfotify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill) 3-15-36. (llotify. Fulton Co Bu of Crim Invest, Atlanta, Ga) It thumb rt thumb

10 1 00 12 ElJ{rARD 1'/ASHTIlGTOll, with aliases. 8 I 5 U lIO 17 EDWARD WOODRUFF. U Al,lP J. W. Washinbton, Jabo Washington. M 17 U 110 17 U 00 13 #'2rx:f79 Stpen Daton Rouge, Bl Ê Stpen, Joliet, 1111 I.e.; 1'1; 24 yr (1 (1919); 5'9"; 170 21.1 . 9361 5'9 1/2" ; 15l 1bs; yrs Ibsl med sldr bId; blk hair; dk brn eyes; bldl dk ohest hairl dk haz bl brn oomp; 000 - lab; nat - Amer. eyes; mad fair comp; It index V(anted for ROB. fgr amp. Re c'd Stpen, Joliet, (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and Ill, 8-14-19 to serve 1-14 yrs Inv, Baton Roube, I.e.; SO, !.!ansfield, for ROB. ESCAPED 9-25-21. (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) I.e.) thumb rt thumb rt

29 II 13 !.!AYFIEUJ WELSH, with al iases' 15 29 1'1 MI 13 JAMES ËÌ IGHT, with aliases. 20 1'1 AllP Ye.yfield Welch, Jesse We lls, James A. Wright, Jim Wright, '7r 0 27 1'1 I 27 Jessie Wells, Bud Tuellsr, Bud Bad Jim Wright. VTelh, Jess Wells, "Smiling Torn". #27603 PD, Binningharn, Ala; 1'1; #1107969 PD, Philadelphia, Pa; Bl 39 yrs (1936); 5'5 1/2"1 150 Ibsl 28 yrs (1936); 5'11 1/2"; 160 lbs; sht bId; brn hair; bl ey esl rned canp; It thumb nat - Amer. med bldl blk hair; dk brn eyes; amp; blk cornp; occ - labl nat - Amer. Wanted by Federal Bureau of Invest­ Wanted by Federal Bureau of Invest­ igation for viol llATIO lfAL !JOTeR igation for TEEFT FROI..! INTERSTATE VEHICLE THEr±'T ACT. SIIIPMENT. (Notify nearest Bureau office list­ (Notify nearest Bureau office ed on back cover ) rt index listed on back oover) rt thumb

SIDNEY WRIGHT, with aliases. 23 23 II 15 J. lI. WHITE, with aliases' 16 0 13 R 000 19 Ref. 13 l'i Jasper White, J. N. Smith, I 17 U 000 21 Bubber Wright, Buddy Wright, 9 R 0 Will Gabson, Will Graham, Will "Road Boy" . Kin&, Ton White, Will V1hite. #'21349 StCD, l !ontgomerr, Ala; B; 1.'-30842 StPen Little Rock, Ark ; WI 31 yrs (1936); 5'7" ; 141 Ibs; mad 58 yr. (1936; 5'9"; 165 lbsl med bId; blk hairl dk brn eyes; dk brn. COtlPi - fanner; nat - Ame r. bld; dk brn hai r; bl eyes; med 000 fair comp ; oeo - cook; nat - Amer. 1I'anted by Federal Bureau of Wanted by Federal Bureau of Inve st­ Investigation for viol llAT IOIiAL MOTOR VEHICLE ACT. igation for viol NATIOlIAL l.!OTOR THEFT (Notify nearest Bureau offioe list­ VEHICLE THEFT ACT. (Notify nearest Bureau office ed on back oover) listed on back cover) rt index rt index

FEMALE

18 I 16 JANE LITTELL, with a11ases. 27 11 Frances Littell, Frances Evans, 20 vr lU Franois Malloy, Me.ry l.:alloy, Virflinia Ualloy, Lois McElroy, 1.lary C. Talbot. #20436 PD llinneapolis, l'inn; W l 21 yrs (19251 5'6 1/2" ; 106 Ibs; sldr bId; dk aub hairl dk gr eyesl fair OOJllPl nat - Amer. Wanted for ROB . (Notify. PD, Minneapolis, 111nn)

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Đ Commun ications may be addressed to the Field Office covering the territory in wh ich you are located by forwarding your letter or telegram to the Special Agent in Charge at the address listed below . Telephone and teletype numbers are also listed if you have occasion to tel ephone or teletype the Field Off ice .

CITY TELEPHONE BUILDING ADDRESS NUMBER (Letters or telegrams )

Aberdeen , S. D. 4652 610 Alonzo Ward Ho tel Atlanta , Ga . Walnut 3698 501 Healey

Birmingham , Ala . 7-1755 • 320 Federal

Boston , Mass. Liberty 7634 1002 Po st Office & Court House Buffalo, N. Y. Cleveland 2030 612 Mar ine Trust Butte , Mo nt. 2-4734 302 Federal Charlotte , N. C. 3-4127 234 Federal Chicago , Ill. Randolph 6226 1900 Bankers '

Cincinnati , Ohio Ma in 6762 426 U.S. Custom House & P.O. Cleveland , Ohio Prospect 2456 1448 Standard Dallas , Texas 2-3866 420 Post Office Denver, Colo . Ma in 6241 722 Midland Savings De troit, Mich . Cadillac 2835 911 Federal El Paso , Texas Ma in 501 202 U. S. Court House Indianapolis, Ind . Riley 5416 506 Fletcher Trust

Jacksonville , Fla . 5-8209 412 U.S. Court House & P.O. Kansas City , Mo . Victor 3113 1616 Federal Reserve Bank Little Ro ck , Ark . 6734 500 Rector Off ice Los Angeles , Calif . Mutual 2201 617 Federal Louisville , Ky . Jackson 5139 769 Starks Milwaukee , Wis. Daly 3431 1021 Banke rs ' Nashville , Tenn . 6-6771 508 Medical Arts New Orleans , La . Raymond 1965 326t Post Off ice

New York , N. Y. Rector 2-3520 607 U. S. Ct . House , Fo ley Square Oklahoma City, Okla . 2-8186 224 Federal Omaha , Nebr . Atlantic 8644 629 First Nat 'l Bank Philadelphia, Pa . Locust 0880 1300 Liberty Trust Phoenix , Ariz . 3-4870 316 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 Lake City, Utah Wasatch 1797 503-A U.S. Court House & P.O. San Antonio , Texas Fannin 8052 1216 Smi th- Young Tower San Francisco , Calif . Hemlock 6115 405 Post Office Trenton , N. J. 3-0881 827 Broad St . Nat 'l Bk . Washington , D. C. National 5303 5252 U. S. Dept . of Justice (*) Telephone number to be used after 5:00 P. M. , on Saturday afternoons and holidays is Garfield 2120 . The teletypewr iter number for each Field Office including the Bureau at Washington is 0711 except the New York Cit} Off ice which is 1-0711. Commun ications concerning fingerprint ident ificatior. or crime statistics matters should be addressed to : Director , Federal Bureau of Investigation , U. S. Department of Justice , Pennsylvania Avenue at 9th Street , N. W. , Washington , D. C. The office of the Director is open twenty-four hours each day .

TELEPHONE NUMBER : NATIONAL 5303

EMERGENCY (KIDNAPING ) NATIONAL 7117