m mmmm·f mmmmm, lUI( ¨'I(""I( "'1(''-'I( "'1( "'1( .'1( "'1( "'1( "'1( "fJ( ",I( " I 1("f I( "'1(",I( "'I( )1.,1(,.,1( "'I( "'I( .,1( "'I( "'I( MI( .,1( "'I( "'I(MI( )1.'1( "'I( .,1( '"" )I. I( . ą "'J( "I( "'I( "I( Jr... • •• £ m ••" y." lm B I Iii �I Iii �; LAW ENFORCEMEN1 !:,;! "I( i� BULLETIN iii "'I( "" I( m lfI1C If•• tii tlx lPl( y•• m m 1m ;1 m m m m lfI1C 1m �I m Ă f., *¡lPl( m"I( m )fftC )ft'" ¤! § "'I( "'A: ¢fIC ¦lI'. m lIl'l( "'J( œ . m ā . ;t; "•• .... !! .i; JII,. IiI Liberale Parrino, with others, was indicted by a Federal Grand IiI IiI Jury for the Southern District of New York at New York City, Sep- III III tember 26, 1934, for conspiracy to kidnap and hold for ransom and III til transport in interstate commerce Gui Ilaume Yves Rozen, on August 2, III IiI 1934 at New York, New York. His apprehension is desired by the III III Federal Bureau of Invest igat ion for that offense. III .. flIe Jr.'" ¥ .. flo ••• . .n: .f. !!! 111rbrrul iurruu of lIuurstigutiou !!! iii 11. . Irpurtmrut of :1JustUl' iti m Ą .,. IiIJlt. J114u £bgar Jll1l1Utf. Itnrtl1r IiI lff1l: m žif'''' ;\l B1a.u,iuglnn. I. Gr. 1[1; lIf'" Ÿ1',11: m ;iJ /OL. 5 NO. 7 JULY I, 1936 UI lIR ă m lfI1ClfI1ClfI1ClfI1ClfI1ClfI1ClfI1ClfI1ClfI1Cmlfl1ClfI1ClfI1ClfI1ClfI1C lfI1C lfI1ClfI1C .,;:Ii tix "i tii ;i ,Ii ©;; ,i; lSi tfi tii,,'i If; "it"fi ti; tii tli ""; tii tii tfi tii tii m"ii _ii tii "tiCtt; tiitii tii tii)if; 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 cass 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, Embezzlement 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 reservation, including Indian Reserva­ tions or in any Government building or other Government property Neutrality violations, including the shipment of arms to friendly nations Frauds against the Government Crimes in connection with Federal Penal and Correctional Institutions Perjury, embezzlement, or bribery in connection with Federal Statutes or officials Crimes on the high seas Federal Anti-Racketeering Statute The location of persons who are fugitives from justice by reason of vio­ lations of the Federal Laws over which the Bureau has jurisdiction, of escaped Federal prisoners, and parole and probation violators.

The Bureau does not have investigative jurisdiction over the 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 Cullect telegrams or telephone calls will be accepted if information indicates that immediate action is necessary. FBI

LAW ENFORCEMENT

BULLETIN

Vol. 5 JULY 1930 No. 7

PUBLISHED BY THE

FEDERAL BUR EAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTENT OF JUSTICE

WASH INGTON, D. c.

TABL1 OF CO NTENTS

Introduction John Edgar Hoover, Director

Why Compile Crime Statistics 2

The Youth Problem in Crime 3

Recent Futile Efforts 3t Mutilation II

Medicolegal Aspects of Alcoholism 12

Third FBI Police Training School 19

1 Questionable Pattern 20

Fingerprint ing By Rai I road Pol ice 22

Identifying Unknown Dead Through Fingerprints 24

Fugiti ve Notations 25

Interesting Identifications 26, 27

Crime Statist ics 28

Fugit i ves Wanted 29

Apprehensions 30 The FBI LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETIN is published by the Federal Bureau of Investigation , United States Department of Justice each month. Its material is compiled for the assistance of all Law Enforcement Officials and is a current catalogue of continuous reference for the Law Enforcement Officers of the Nation .

l I 31nQl1 £ilgur Itnnnrr. !lir.ertnr 3l1rllrral ur.ea1t Df ]nnt!iUgatinn 11. g;. IJrvartUl2ltt nf iJ1Ultirr DUDQingtDl1. !I. C!!.

The FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin has been published by the Federal Bureau of Investigation with the hope of assisting law enforcement officials and to encourage a comprehensi va and enthu­ siastic cooperation among those engaged in combating crime. It has been the purpose of this publication to provide a clearing house for successful police methods and a disseminating medium for important police information. Likewise, the publication of material pertain­ ing to sci entific methods in crime detection and cr iminal apprehen­ sion has been intended to make readily available, material and data which might not otherwise be accessible .

Welcoming every opportuni ty to improve the Bulletin and thereby increasing its value to the law enforcemen·t officer, we have considered every suggestion received concerning possible future pract ices designed to lend additional aid to the police officials.

In this connection the at.tention of the Bureau has been called to the desirabi lity of printing the month and year of the publication of the issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin to which each fugi ti ve entry appearing in the Bulletin relates. This suggestion has been adopted and each entry of the fugitive status of an individual appearing in this Bulletin indicates the month and year of the publication .

The adoption of this practice will enable officers who clip these entries and mount them on fingerprint cards to identify the exact Bulletin in which they appeared and to determine upon that basis whether the entry is of a recent character.

The interest of law enforcement officers in the Bulletin which has prompted their suggestions is deeply appreciated by me and I wish to extend again, to law enforcement officials everywhere , a sincere welcome to afford themselves of the advantages which may be obtained through their use of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin.

Director . WHY COMPILE CRIME STATISTICS

The International Association of Chiefs of Police initiated in 1930 the project of compiling police statisti cs on a nation-wide basis. In August of th at year this work was talŠen over by the Federal Bureau ofIn ves­ tigation and since that time the Bureau has collected and comp i led for pub­ lication the various reports submitted by police agencies. The number of such agencies cooperati ng in thi s project has grown so that at the present

time there is a total of 3,037 such agencies submitting crime data to the Bureau. The value of the data compiled by the Bureau becomes of greater im­ portance as the number of contributing units increases . Agencies which are not now contributing monthly reports to the Bureau are urged to do so in or­ der that the information gathered by the FBI may be as comprehensive as pos­ sible.

The system of uniform crime reporting was insti tuted in order to supply a long felt need for adequate police statisti cs comp i led on a nation­ wide basis. Prior to that time, the only data available were those based on lo cal reports of police departments , and in a few instances certain State organizations were engaged in collecting information on crime conditions within the State. However , th ere ex isted no basis for comparisons of such data with the general crime conditions throughout the country . The poli ce themselves are responsible through theInt ernational Association of Chiefs of Police for the institution of the system .

Successful law enforcement work is to a consi derable extent de­ pendent upon the opinion and cooperation of the public. In order to foster such opinion , it is necessary that certain basic types of information be dis­ seminated among the public. The public should be informed concerning the enormity of police problems , and the achievements of the police in combating crime. It is to the advantage of all law enforcement officials to cooperate in the compilation of date. which when properly presented will result in greater public support of law enforcement agencies. By the maintenance of adequate records , the police department can make avai lable to th e public such information as comparative figures showing the increased number of offenses , which increase may be caused by growth in population, and consequently call attention to the fact that a greater police personnel should be avai lable to the particular department, the relationship between the average police personnel and the crime rate ex isting witšin the particular community, and the percentage of cleared cases for the local police department as compared to the average for otŢer cities of th e same size. If the individual depart­ ment has few crimes , it is to its advantage to have such a report on file.

The contribution of crime data to a national clearing house is urged . The FBI is pleased to compile these statisti cs and to serve law en­ forcement officials in th is respect. Those desiring to cooperate in the pro­ ject can obtain the necessary supplies by communicating with the Director of the Federal Bureau ofIn vestigation, U. S. Department of Justice, Wash­ ington, D. C. 3

THE YOUTH PROBLEM IN CRIME

This address delivered by Director J. Edgar Hoover , before the

Thirtieth Annual Convention of the Boys I Clubs of America , at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on May 20, 1936, is being reproduced herein for interested law enforcement officers throughout the country who have made numerous requests for copies of the address.

"In appearing before you , the patrons and supporters of the

Boys I Clubs of America, I hope that I am addressing the entire country . The problems of youth in crime which I shall discuss are not limited to sectional or local boundaries--th ey reach from border to border and coast to coast. . They disclose a malign threat over every home in this nation. ' They reveal a tremendous responsi bility which should be undertaken by our every citizen. They are the problems which confront us because of the awful fact that a great part of todayls crime is committed by our youth .

"We have youth in crime because we have failed to provide youth with proper outlets and upbringing . Only in the rarest instances of diseas­ ed minds can we say that the first offender commits crimes out of sheer anti-social sen.timents. Children are driven to crime decause of deep-laid faults in society such as p07erty , degeneracy and because their elders neglect them.

"When youth commits a crime , generally it is because older persons have committed a greater crime ; it is bocause of laxity in early disc ipline; because of apathy on the part of parents. and neglect by those of the community wllo should help the helpless i because of distorted views held by those who should know better and who have allowed adolescent minds to take a downward direction which can lead only to destruction.

"Today , as you know , 20% of our crime is the work oŞ persons who have not yet even reached the voting age . This means that one-fifth of all murders , of 8,:'son , thievery, robbery, and the other malignant outrages against our commonwealth are comillitted by pel sons of immature bodies and immature minds , persons who sl10uld be reaching the thl-eshold of useful life. However , this 20% falls tragically short of the ideal of American citizen­ ship . It is not a pleasant picture . It is not a healthful outlook. It is not a normal condition when a nation such as America must bow under the disgrace of a set of circumstances in which one-fifth of our most deadly outlaws our murderers , our machine-gunning desperadoes , are little beyond childhood . It becomes incumbent upon all of us , t.'1erefore , to recognize and admi t the causes for such scandalous conditions , and, reaching beyond , to sRarch for the means by which they may be remedi ed .

"1 believe that a prime factor in the disregard by youth for law lies in an equal or gre:lter disrespect for le,w and order on the part of the adult of our generation . Seel< to evade it though you may; seek to apologize; seek to excuse yourselves; nevertheless , upon the shoulders of grown-up America rests the burden for ş.his condition . You may allege that youth has made a hero of the gangster. I insist that no youth ever develop- ed an heroic ideal that was not first centered about his father or his mother, and when the youngster begins to show disrespect of law and order you can be sure that he learned something of that attitude at home, or be­ cause those in his home failed to keep him in the right company and isolat­ ed from bad examples.

"I have only to look at the stack of mail upon my desk since the capture of Alvin Karpis, Harry Campbell, Wi lliam Mahan and Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., to realize that these blots of scum from the boiling po t of the underworld were looked upon by many persons as worthy of emulation . These correspondents express sorrow for the "poor" kidnappers, and regret that they must be placed behind bars . Th is is what u8ual ly happens when the Federal Bureau of Investigation eradicates what I prefer to cal l not "public enemies" but "public rats ." Each of them has his aud ience like a motion picture star ; each of them has his publ ic; each of them has his great gathering of sentimental yammerheads, who utter remonstrances at his apprehension a,nd detection. So long as that as inine behavior continues, I insist that the cr ime problem as affects youth today is also a crime pr oblem involving the moronic adults of this country, who, through ill­ considered actions, and idiotic idolatry of cowardly outlaws, develop an ever-increas ing tendency toward crime by the youth of America.

"Our first problem, therefore, is to change this mistaken at­ ti tude ; to carry on a campaign of education through which the unthinking American shal l be forced to realize his disgrace in looking upon men of desperate crime as anything other than what they really are-- the lowest dregs of society. This can be accompl ished . Indeed, I take pleasure in informing you that while thousands expressed sorrow at the eradication of Di llinger, only hundreds lamented the capture of Alvin Karpi s or Campbell or Mahan or Robinson. Our job is to steadily reduce that number until such maudlin sentiment is non-exi8tent . Once this is done, we truly can throw our every effort into keeping boys and girls out of jail. We must work with a dual purpose, never failing to real ize that while we combat the growth of cr iminal instincts in youth, we also must combat the inheren"t cr iminal worship in many of our men and women.

"W e , of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, are constantly working toward not only the capture and conviction of the enemies of soci­ ety, but toward the building of a new viewpoint which we hope will result in fewer violators of the law. It was toward this end that, sometime ago, wi th the assistance of the law-enforcement agencies of America, we began the compi lation of cr ime statistics, not as mere figures, but as guide po sts in our endeavor to combat the degradation of otherwise good citizens . We have no desire to be known solely as hunters of men ; we would much rather be looked upon as preventers of crime .

"Behind the spectacular efforts of the Bureau in its necessary campaigns against the more desperate of our outlaws, lies the never-fai ling desire to build a barrier between the law and its violation. We have no happier days in the Federal Bureau of Investigation than when vast throngs of boys under the guidance of friendly Special Agents are taken through the 5

big building and are shown how we operate. We hope our young visitors will take pride in honesty rather than worship for the gangster thereafter. We hope to see the day when every law-enforcement officer in America will realize that the best weapon against crime is a feeling of confidence and friendship upon the part of every boy and girl in his neighborhood .

"It is our ideal to possess in the 37 nationally distributed field divisions of the Federal Burel'!u of Investigation a type of Special Agent whose history has been traced almost from babyhood to assure us that he is an upright, honest, courageous citizen. We are gratified that our files contain numerous letters from boys throughout Amel"ica who want to so live that they, upon reaching maturity, can fulfill these obligations and become candidates for positions in this organization . I earnestly hope that the time will come when every local law-enforcement agency in America can arouse the same ambition in the boys of its community.

"Now, let us try to trace the growth of a criminal. True , there are instances where the following conditions do not apply . Their divergence , however, only proves the rule . All too often, we find that the 18, the 19 , the 20-year-old offender has come from a family where selfish­ ness is predominant . It may take the form of incompati bili ty leading to the divorce of the parents. It may be that parents are concerned only with their own pleasures, leaving the youth to drift as he will . Or it may be that they are poverty-ridden, ignorant people , not realizing their responsi­ bili ties. No matter what the foundation may be , it is almost inevitable

that the att.i tude of the parents has 11 great bearing upon the future of the young criminal. We find that he has mixed with street-corner gangs at an age when his every attention should have been upon the furtherance of his education. We find , for instance , that practically every one of these public rats--"Baby Face" Nelson , John Dillinger , Alvin Karpis, "Pretty Boy" Floyd and numerous others--started their career of crime when they Vlere Ii ttle more than children, reared in neglect and poverty . We find them engaged in petty thefts , stealing tires from automobiles, acting as runners and delivery boys for bootleggers , engaging in robberies with older men

at such ages as 14, and 15, and 16, a time at which, in the older and more conservative days of America , parents were accustomed to hold serious talks wi th their boys about their future , instilling into their immature and pliable minds the desire for honorable careers, for achievement , for accom­ plishment, for a future of honesty and worthwhile endeavor. But these boy criminals and thousands upon thousands of others like them were allowed to drift . Without remonstrance , they were permitted to gather in surroundings and companionships which bore no ot.her possible future than that of outlawry. The saloon, the tavern, the pool hall , the gang at the corner, were places prohi bi ted to the average youth , and infraction of these rules received well-deserved punishment . The sentimental theorists who dominate present­ day child-guidance, however, believe that if a child is chastised, it may develop an inhi bi tion or affect its later self-expression. So long as we fail to recognize that discipline is an essential part of human develop­ ment , just so long will we have an aimless, directionless milling of the herd which can result only in mental panic and a thorough disregard for the rights of society to peace and order . "It is time for America to resurrect that standard of discipline which did much to give this country its rugged , stalwart honesty of purpose, i ts determination, its achievements. I refer to that parental discipline and guidance which did so much to create law-abiding, successful , and for­ ward-looking citizens. Today, however , that old-fashioned standard has been transformed into the wine card of the cocktail bar; into the sap ient belief that an i mmature mind can be granted utter freedom of action without dis­ astrous results. Its lesson has been supplanted by the dangerous one of the roadside tavern, the parked automobile upon a lonely road , by the con­ stant apathy-engendered desire to have everything which youth wants, in­ ev i tably leading to a desire on the part of youth to get what it wants by fair means or foul .

"I hope you look upon me as old-fashioned in the enunc iation of such bel iefs. I much rather would be old-fashioned than to have upon my conscience the knowledge that some boy or some girl is condemned for year after year to live in the fetid atmosphere of a prison cell-bl ock , identity destroyed , future forever marred , possibility of good citizensh ip severely bl ighted .

"Therefore, to return to our young cri minal, we find that our youth has been handicapped froID the beginning--that he had a bad start for which he is not responsible. If we try to tell youth today that crime does not pay , we are confronted with the question of why it does not pay . If we answer that the price of crime is prison , youth answers that it is easy to get probation, a pardon , or a par01e. Youth , in sp ite of all its imagi­ na tion, is literal . Youth is factual. Youth possesses a certain clad ty of visi on which of ten is lost in the more mature mind. One child in a neighborhood , who has learned the fallacy of our all-too-often mal -adminis­ tered law-enforcement , can become a professor of law evasion for a hundred other neophytes in crime . Do not for a moment think that youth today knows nothing of the tricl{s by which it can avoid punish ment . You must remember that civilization as it ex ists today is in direct conflict with the guiding impulses in the days of the cave men. Law as such is an artificial barrier reared by soci ety for the protection of all against individual desires for the gratification of greGd. Once we fail to teach reverence for these laws from infancy onward, and the reason for them , then indeed have we a re­ calcitrant and rebel lious being wh ose very inst inct inclines him toward crime.

"So what happens when youth , hampered by a lack of parental guidance, indulges in his first infraction? He receives the benef it of that most necessary and most laudatory system, known as probation. It is right that he s:1ould have probation. It is a crime for any child upon his first offense , to be incarcerated without a chance to reform, always excepting the very rare anti-soc ial degenerate. But under our mal-administered system, we find that often the probation officer is ignorant ; that he some­ times is himself a criminal; or that he is merely a political panderer willing to debauch the most sacred of tasks--that of the protection of our youth--merely to keep a job . And so in this modern Pilgrim 1 s Progress toward the inevitable Slough of Despond , we find our child-criminal sunk deeper and deeper, first through poorly administered probation, then into 7

reform schools which are not reform schools, but crucibles wherein boil the worst instincts of humanity and where innocence vanishes and insolence' takes its place . We find him educated, step by step, not in law obedience but in law avoidance. We find him travelling from the reform school to the reformatory , from the reformatory to the prison with rarely a thought toward his true reformation, but always with the association of the vicious, the foul-minded , and the dangerous older criminal. At last, he himself becomes a professor of crime and he , like others, carries on his recruiting in an ever-widening circle which at last has brought us to the degrading po sition wherein each year in America 12 ,000 human beings - approximately one-fourth of those killed in battle during the World War - die by murder. Each year , the army of those who suffer from major crimes in the United States equals about one-third of the entire number of enlisted and drafted men who were summoned to protect America in th e most cruci al hour of our recent history - the Wo rld War.

"Furthermore , if our army of potential murderers and po tential victims of murder were to be gathered into battalions and regiments they would out-number the peace-time Army and Naval forces of the United States by more than 200 ,000 . If our entire band of criminals who operate co nstant­ ly throughout the United States and against whom the law-enforcement agents of America are engaged in endless battle were to be assembled in one mu­ nici pality it would be almost double the population of Philadelphia.

IITake that thought with you tonight , as you drive along the streets of your horne city . Think of what it would mean if block after block, traffic light after traffic light, boulevard after boulevard , office building after office building, residence section stretching into other residence sections and beyond that into suburbs; if all of these should be peopled by robbers , by thieves, by firebugs , rapists, desperadoes and mur­ derers. That is your present-day crime picture in America. Go further and remember that one-fifth of all of these--in every fifth house--would live some youth who should be looking forward to a life of accomplishment and worthwhile purpose but who is doomed to be nothing but prison fodder.

"What is the answer? The only answer can be that this condition consti tutes a national cr isis calling for a re-awakening of our patriotic instincts . It demands that we give of our time; that we give of our energy; that we contribute our best thought and endeavor toward the wiping out of conditions by which such an emergency is created. It means that our children must be taught that adventure lies no t along the road of violation but that there are advsntures in honest endeavor - greater ones, laudable ones, happy ones. They must be taught that there is only one road in the world of cr ime and that ,road travels downward to the swamps and morasses of suffering. They must be shown the true ch aracter of the criminal--that law infraction can lead only to disillusionment, to the weakening , physically and moral ly, of anyone who follows its teach ings. They must be taught that a great career lies before them--more exciting than that of any criminal's life--the career of law-enforcement. They must be urged to fight for honesty and the thought be insti lled wi thin them that they are crusaders , the volunteers in a new battle for American character and integrity. They must be inculcated with a new political economy--the economy of political honesty . e

"I would like to say, at this point , that I am not a critic of our political system. Our country lives by that system . It has prospered by it. In the final analys is , our greatest men--Washington, .Jefferson , Lincoln and all such national figures--were in poli tics . However , there is a sharp line of demarcation between the man in poli tics working always wi th Amer ica uppermos t in his thoughts and the poli tician who thinks only about his job and cares not how he gets it. It is to this la tter influ­ ence that much of today 's crime problem can be traced . The poli tical hanger­ on, who wants a job as head of a poli ce department for what he can get out of it; the crooked or ignorant vote-getter ; the legislator who impedes law­ enforcement for private or poli tical reasons ; the poli tical pa rasite, who for selfish ends , wants to be a warden or a probation officer or a police­ man or a detective or a guardian of paroled pr isoners, is the type to which I refer . They are enemies of America and of every honest man in politics. They are bringing disrepute upon what should be the mos t laudable career to which any youth of America could aspi re. These are the scuttling rats in the ship of politics, gnawing at its timbers , besmirching its ideals and doing their utmost to wreck our system of Government . Against them the many fine and honorable men , who, at a personal sacrifice to themselves , have entered political careers , are battling alm'ost in va in. Why must this be so?

"Do you believe for a moment that the honest men in poli tics will ingly suffer the degradation which these parasites bring upon them? Qui te the oppos ite! Yet , time after time, they must stand impotent and wa tch the very persons whom they despise go before the people with all sorts of fantastic and bombastic schemes and be enthus ia.stically re-elec ted . I need not say that this statement does not refer to any par ty or any person. It refers to the American habit of enthus iasm for fine promises and failure to demand solid achievement from political self-seekers . You allow crooked people in your county , your city, and your community to come before you, often flaunting their crookedness, and you vote for them because they are shrewd , because they are clever or because they know how to be good cam­ pa igners and I submit that no elected crook ever willingly appointed an honest man . The same applies for the ignorant , for the mere office grabber ,

for the hanger-on , for the panderer and the man who wants a poli tical pos i­ tion only because it is a job .

"Politics should not be concerned with jobs . It should be con­ cerned wholly with pr inciples and careers and unt il we offer careers, unt il we have in government men and women who have built their lives toward the honorable objective of serving their country in public positions , just so long will we have 12,000 murders a year ; 1,500,000 major crimes and an army of malefactors who could march by this building for days on end with­ out once the end being sighted .

"In this connection, I desire to draw a contrast--that of the achievements of Boys ' Clubs under intelligent pr ivate direction and the la ck of reformation accompl ished by the average State insti tution. One turns out men ; the other turns out more desperate criminals . Why is this so? The pr i va te institution often works with li mited funds and against many ob­ stacles ; the state or community institution has heavy appropr iations , full­ 9 time employees, large buildings and expansive grounds, yet it can do little more than send forth graduates of crime who are bound , in many instances , for that larger college known as the penitentiary . The answer is that private institutions are built with a desire for rehabilitation and accom­ plishment . The community insti tutl.on has fallen into the grasping hands of the renegades of our political system, too often diverted to personal ends . That I s the word for which I have been seeking - the renegade - the trai tor , the vile enemy in our poE tical family which seeks to disrupt our institutions of government ; who knifes from within; who has only selfish purposes; who is the antagonist of everything that is honorable in our present-day form of Government. As such , he is a friend of crime and a barrier to law-enforcement. In his constant undermining of the finer ideals of our political system, he crawls into our court rooms ; he assembles the crooked doctors to change the faces of our outlaws ; he telephones the crooked lawyer to be on hand not only for the protection of the criminal but for the planning of the crime ; he contacts the crooked aviator , the crooked shopkeeper, the crooked hotel and hid0-out owner, the criminal gunsmith and every other member of that undercover army , the support by which crime lives , thrives and plunders . He sneaks into our reformatories ; into our probation system ; into our priscns , always with one foul purpose - the realization of personal gain at the expense of the commonwealth. He encour­ ages suspended sentences . He is in the lobby rooms of legislatures to fight against the passage of proper laws for the hampering of criminal activi ties. He is the whining pleader before the elected judge , who , all too often , must answer to his command that the proper process of law be set aside and a criminal walk free from the court room . This is the man whom every high-minded person in politics abhors . This is the man whom it is our duty as American citizens to eradicate from our political pic­ ture , so that the honest man who so often thanklessly strives in your behalf and under the cloud of ignominy may be given a free hand and encour­ agement in the battle for the sanctity of our political system.

"Therefore, your campaign as the friend of the boy and girl in crime must be a constant one . We must carry education into the home . We must follow it into the school . A knowledge of the ill-effects of crime and the benefits of crime prevention should be required of every school teacher in America . What is the sense of spending hours in teaching our youth the history of America when many of those boys and girls are doomed to recall that history while sitting in a dank prison cell? Teachers should spend more time ¸uilding the future of America , a future which can be made as clean , as high-minded, and as progressive as we , the people, desire it. We need a new viewpoint - not one of sentimentality, but of wise adjudication and administration. We need to know that the problem of crime is the prob­ lem of the family and we need above all things to incessantly instill in the pliable mind of youth the unalterable fact that seek as it will , try and twist and squirm though it may to beat society at the game of crime , it cannot win. To that end , we must have adequate avenues of detection , swift apprehension, and certain punishment . This does not mean that law-enforce­ ment officers are eager to reap a harvest of arrests and prison sentences. Instead , the honest law-enforcement agencies of America are eager to see the day when anyone , youth or adult, faced with the temptation of crime , wi 11 be bolstered in his fight against it by the knowledge that if he commits this 10

crime , he will be punished. There is no country in the world which has the proper law-enforcement that also has a real crime problem - the two can­ not exist.

"We must strike on all fronts and particularly at the one which toda.y is doing, perhaps , more than any other factor to undermine our national respect for law . I refer to that filth-encrusted scandal , the parole problem . I am not an opponent , but an advocate of the wise, intel­ ligent administration of the highly laudable theory of parole. However, I do object , and object most strenuously, to the administration of that system

as it is administered in some of our States. Practically every Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation who has died on the field of battle against criminals , has been sent to his death by a gun in the hands of a paroled convict. I object to the fact that of the 13,010 most desperate , vicious enemies of society listed in the identification files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 3, 734 of them have been touched by the magic wand of parole or pardon clemency. I equally protest against the fact that even the most honest advocates of the parole system have adopted an ostrich-l ike attitude in attempting to cover up atrocious defects.

"Time after time, we hear these men to whom I give all credit for 3inceri ty and honesty of purpose, insist that only a certain per cent of parolees fail to live up to their promises . This is the group which brings about our secondary crimes. This is the group which heads our des­ perato gangs, which commits our kidnappings , our train robberies, our bank hold-ups , and our murders . These are post graduates of outlawry and profes­ sors of crime . These are the select minority which the parole champions dis­ pose of so glibly. These are the men who , like a prisoner in Florida, com­ mitted two murders , received clemency for each, then committed a double mur­ der to show how much he was reformed. Or like the man in Montana, who , when paroled, kidnapped the daughter of his benefactor and carried her away to become a white slave victim in a mountain cabin . Or the man in a middle western penitentiary who committed four murders , who was paroled four times , and then graduated into kidnapping . This group contains the John Dillingers , the "]3aby Facen Nelsons , the "Pretty Boy" Floyds and the Alvin Karpises and Barker boys , each of whom piled murder upon murder until he became a national menace.

nAgainst this condition I protest with all the strength in my being and I say that our penal system cannot come from behind the cloud of disgrace until the sentimentalists and convict-indulging theorists recognize the fact that every time they allow such men to go free upon the streets, they are building an example to the youth of America that you can get away wi th crime i that you can beat our system of law-enforcement . I appeal to you as represent¹tive citizens of America to fight this problem into the open and to insist that this dangerou.s policy be sweepingly and constructively changed.

"To those who loyally and enthusiastically support the Boys I Clubs of America may I address a few words of admiration and sincere appreciation for the wonderful work which they are accomplishing . The up­ building of the morale of the youth of our country through these organiza­ 11

tions is of inestimable value, not only to th ose directly benefiting by the opera tions of the Boys' Clubs, but ·to each and every individual who loves his country and who is interested in its development and progress. The char­ acte r and personality development which the Boys' Clubs of America accom­ pli6h will return manifold gold dividends throughout the generations to come. I know of no greater work, I know of no better work, I know of no work better entitled to receive the enthusiastic support of every man and woman interested in law-enforcement and cur country's institutions ."

RECENT EFFORTS AT hUTILATION PROVE FUTILE

There recently has been receive d in the Identification Division of 'Lhe Fe deral Bureau of Investigation the fingerprints in two specific cases wherein attempts were made to so mutilate th e finger tips that clear and legible prints could not be taken . These efforts were apparently made in an attempt to defeat identification .

One case involved a fingerprint card submitted by officers of the Maryland State Police at Baltimore in the case of an individual who, at the time of his arrest, represente d himself to be one Jack Mason. The finger impressions were readily classified and searched through the file s of the Identification Division, and in le ss than two minutes were identifi­ ed as being those of on9 He rbert Dornberg, FBI-I013041 , who was possessed of a criminal record consisting of four arrests on various charges.

The second case involved a set of fingerprints received from the Police Depa.rtment, Owensboro, Kentucky, reflecting the digital impressions of one Elijah Fossee, wh o was arrested there on May 7, 1936 , on a charge of being drunk . Information received with the finger impressions indicated that the subject had rubbed his fingers on the brick '.'18,11 of the county jail in an effort to so mutilate th e ridges that le gible impressions could not be taken. As in the other case, the efforts of the subject in this di­ rection were entirely futile, and the finge rprint patterns were readily classified and searc.led th rough the files of the Identification Divis ion . It was found that they were identical with those of one Elijah Fossee, FBI­ 194914, who was possessed of a criminal record consis ting of six arrests since 1925 . He had been sentenced to serve a term of one year at the State Penitentiary in Eddyville, Kentucky, on a charge of store-house breaking.

The two cases illustrate vividly how criminals fear the finger­ print science, and how they will resort to many schemes in an effort to de­ feat th is method of identification . These cases also illustrate how inef­ fective efforts toward mutilation are, and how the subjects can be quickly and accurately identifie d in most cases despite these efforts at mutilation of th eir fingerprints .

WOMEN ARREST RECORDS

Data compiled from fingerprint records examined during the first quarter of 1936 disclosed that 7.3% of the arrest records examined were th ose of women. MED ICOLEGAL ASPECTS OF ALCOHOLISM

The following article is publi shed through the courtesy of the Wisconsin Medical Journal and the author F. L. Kozelka , Toxicologist, of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, in order to further ac­ quaint law enforcement officers with the Medicolegal Aspects of Alcohol­ ism.

"The tremendous increase of automotive traffic, with its great­ er speed, and , consequently, greatly increased potentialities for serious accidents, has thrown on the physician many more problems and greatly in­ creased respons ibilities in connection with the diagnosis of acute alcoholic intoxication and the determination of the relationship between the degree of intoxication and the actions of the individual. The diverse op inion of the investigators of the problem of alcohol ism as to what constitutes drunk­ enness seems to center about tte lack of a clearcut def inition of the term . Carlson (1) suggests that 'alcoholic intoxication' should be defined as that degree of intoxication at wh ich the individual becomes a nuisance or a dan­ ger to his fellowmen.

"The police courts have repeatedly maintained that the recog­ nition of drunkenness is a simple matter because of the readily discernible symptoms, such as the odor of alcohol, dilated pupils ,. flushed face , stag­ gering gait, confused thick spE:>ecb., tachycardia, and boisterous , euphoric or abusive behavior . A person, hov!ever, may be under the influence of alcohol to an extent that seriously affects Il is faculties and behavior , especially in such a responsible position as driving an automobile , without exhibit ing these commonly recognized symptoms of drunkenness and , conversely, an in­ divid ual may exhi bi t any or all of these symptoms without be ing under the influence of alcohol, particularly after a severe shock as would occur in an automobile accident . Likewise , there are many individuals who have some acquired or congenital defect, or pathological condition, who continually exhibi t some of the characteristics of alcoholic intoxication. As examples , one may cite individuals afflict ed with neurological conditions which may , cause ataxia, stuttering or stammering, or cases of vasomotor instability or acute febrile disturbances, which may cause dilated pupils, flushed face , tachycardia, or tremors .

"To be sure t the differentiation between all of these condi ­ tions and acute alcoholic intoxication may be made readily by the trained clinician in the majority of instances, but it is not always so easy for the medically untrained peace officer, especially in the borderline cases in which the symptoms exhibited a.re doubtful. In such in!?tances, the alco­ holic odor of the breath cannot be used as a criterion of the degree of in­ toxica tion bece.use the intensity of the odor does not increase with the amount of alcohol ingested.

"A chemical examination of the urine or blood will, however, defini tely establish \'lhether alcohol has or has not been taken and approx­ imately how much has been ingested . This test, is of special value in cases where the individual continually exhi bi ts some of these symptoms , because of some congeni tal or acquired defect , and has imbibed enough 13 alcohol to give the characteristic alcoholic odor to the breath but not a sufficient amount to affect his faculties . Under the present methods of diagnosis, such an individual might be adjudged intoxicated. On the other hand , an individual imbibing a sufficient amount of alcohol to materially affect his reflex actions , but not enough to produce the more obvious symp­ toms of intoxication, might be declared sober. Such oc currences may be en­ countered frequently among automobile drivers . A drunken driver may exhib­ it marked signs of depression if left alone ; however, a sudden stimulus , such as may occur in an automobile accident , may be sufficient to overcome to a certain extent the depressing effect of the alcohol, and the individ­ ual may appear fairly normal. It is a recognized fact that any strong stim­ ulus tends to overcome depression.

"During the past year , many specimens of stomach contents or vo­ mitus have been submitted to this laboratory for examination , from individ­ uals involved in serious automobile accidents or from persons dying sudden­ ly , in which alcohol we.s suspected of being the cause of death . While the establishment of the presence or absence of alcohol in such materials is of value in demonstrating that alcohol has or has not been taken, nevertheless the data obtained are worthless in estimating the degree of intoxication, since the alcohol present in the stomach must still be considered as being outside of the body. An accurate determination of the concentration of al­ cohol in the tissues or body fluids is the only satisfactory means of ascer­ taining the degree of alcoholic intoxication. Uumerous experiments and clinical observations are on record which indicate that alcohol, like most other drugs , produces toxic effects in direct proportion to the quantity of the substance in the tissues and body fluids .

"It has been demonstrated that alcohol taken by mouth is rapidly absorbed ; reaches its highest concentration in the blood within an hour af­ ter ingestion, the concentration then gradually diminishing as the alcohol is oxidized and excreted . The rate of oxidation is approximatsly 10 cubic centimeters per hour for the average individual, and less than 10 per cent is excreted by way of the lungs and kidneys . Newman and Cutting (2) , work­ ing with two human subjects, found that they metabolized 0. 167 co. and 0. 179 cc. per kilogram per hour, respectively, and that the rate of metabolism proceeded at a constant rate regardless of the concentration in the blood stream . The highest concentration attained is approximately the total amount of alcohol ingested , divided by the total weight , and if given in sufficient amount , will soon produce the characteristic subjective and ob­ jective effects.

"The reliability of using the results obtained from an analys is of the various body fluids , as an index of inebriety, has been the subject of a cons iderable amount of research. Those most commonly used are the blood and urine . Most investigators beli eve that the spinal fluid should yield a more reliable index because the concentration of alcohol in the spinal fluid should closely approximate that of the brain, and consequently reflect the degree of inebriety. In support of this contention, Gettler and Freireich (3) showed , in a series of cases coming to autopsy, that there was a more constant relationship between the alcoholic content of the brain and spinal fluid than between the brain and the blood , and suggest 14

the use of a series of spinal fluid-brain ratios, ranging from 2 .5 to 1.1, for estimating t.he amount of alcohol in the brain of living individuals, depending upon the concentration of alcohol found in the spinal fluid. If the concentration of alcohol in the spinal fluid is 0.03 to 0.1%, the result is divided by 2.5 to estimate the amount of alcohol in the brain. If the concentration in the spinal fluid is 0.5 to 0.7%, the result is di vided by 1.1. They determined that the spinal fluid values more nearly approach those for the brain as the quantity in the latter organ increases. They also found that the alcoholic content of the blood cannot be correlated with that of the brain, being higher in some cases and lower in others. These data, however, throw little light on the problem , because the time intervals between the last imbibitions of alcohol and the determinations were not known , and evidently the wide variation found was due to the stage of absorption at which death occurred . The relationship of the alcoholic concentra tion of the spinal fluid (obtained by lumbar puncture) and the blood , was determined by Schumm and Fleischmann (4), Abramson and Linde (5), and. Gettler and Freireich (3). They demonstrated that the alcoholic content of the lumbar fluid rises more slowly than that of the blood, and , during the period of decline , the alcohol in tho spinal fluid remains high­ , er than that in the blood.

"Mehrtens and Newman (6) corroborated these findings by single intravenous injections of alcohol. They observed that the curve of the alcohol level of the spinal fluid obtained by lumbar puncture attains the height of the diminishing alcohol level of the blood in about 80 minutes, reaches a maximum less than that of the blood, and during the period of decline re:nains higher than that of the blood. In the series of seven subjects investigated , the curves for the alcohol levels of the blood and lumtar fluid crossed between 80 and 120 minutes after injection . The signs of drunkenness in no way showed the lag that one might expect from t.he slow rise in the alcohol level of the lumbar fluid. The subject was invariably more intoxicated, judging from the actions and subjective symptoms , at the end of the injection when the alcohol of the blood was at its maximum than when the lumbar fluid reached its maximum . On the other hand , they found that the alcohol in the cisternal fluid rises promptly and closely approximates that in the blood . From their observations they concluded that alcoholic content of the cisternal fluid is a better index of intoxication than that of the lumbar fluid, wh ile that of the blood is probably the best of all. Apparently an analysis of the spinal fluid has no particular advantage over the analysis of the blood .

Ur ine Analysis

"Blood samples are often difficult to procure and the question arises as to whether an analysis of urine gives as good an indication of intoxication as the alcoholic concentration in the blood. Miles (7) found that, during the first 20 or 30 minutes after ingestion, the urine alcohol is about the same , or a little higher, than in the blood; then for one hour or more it is 35 to 50 per cent higher . Southga te and Carter (8) , working with human subjects, found that the ratio of alcoholic concentration in the blood to that in urine varied between 1.34 and 1.4 after one-half hour . The mean concentration ratio after one hour was 1.35. 15

They also observed that this ratio is not changed if the alcohol is taken on an empty stomach or preceded by the ingestion of food. Suosequent diuresis also did not alter the ratio. These results indicate that , from a practical standpoint , the analysis of urine is almost as satisfactory as of blood in estimating the degree of intoxication .

"Haggard and Greenberg (9) studied the solubility of alcohol in urine and blood and found that alcohol is more soluble in urine than in blood ; the ratio of distribution at body temperature was 1.0 for the blood and 1.144 for the urine . They found the same distribution of the alcohol, af­ ter ingestion between arterial blood and urine obtained by catheterization. The apps.rent discrepancy between the results of Haggard and Greenberg and those of Miles and of Southgate and Carter, is due undoubtedly to the fact that the former investigators obtained their urine specimens by cathe­ terization , and their ratio represents the distribution of alcohol between the two fluids at the time the urine was excreted and would be comparable to the ratio found during the first half hour after the alcohol was ingested . However, during the period (one to two hours after ingestion of alcohol) when the alcoholic concentration in the blood is decreasing, the ratio in­ creases if the urine is permitted to accumulate in the bladder. This lat­ ter ratio was found by Miles and by Southgate and Carter.

"The relationship of the concentration of alcohol in the urine to the degree of intoxication of the subject was strikingly demonstrated by Bogen (10) who had the opportunity of observing 500 cases and correlating the symptoms , upon which the clinical diagnosis is usually based , with the alcoholic concentration in the urine . Those with an alcoholic concentration in the urine of 0 to 1 mg . per I cc. included not only a number who had not taken any alcohol but some who had imbibed small quanti ties . Forty per cent had the odor of alcohol on their breath but only a few showed the flushed face , dilated pupi ls, unst eady gait, or slurred or confused speech of alcoholic intoxication. In none was the combination of symptoms suff­ iciently marked to justify a diagnosis of drunkenness . In the group hav­ ing an alcoholic concentration in the urine of from 1 to 2 mg . per 1 cc.,

the diagnosis of 'acute alcoholic intoxication I was made in over 50 per cent of the cases . The group having a concentration of from 2 to 3 mg . of alcohol in 1 cc. of urine showed an increase in the inc idence of nearly all the symptoms of alcoholic intoxication. Fifteen per cent of these individ­ uals were either in an alcoholic coma or were unable to stand or walk. The group having a concentration of from 3 to 4 mg . of alcohol in 1 cc. of urine contained only a few individuals who were not unmistakably intoxicat­ ed i!1 the sense of the term , drunkenness. Above 4 mg. of alcohol per 1 cc. of urine , practically all the cases were in a state of alcoholic

coma - the traditional I dead drunk . 1 This level of alcohol approaches the

lethal dose. These stages are well illustrated in Emerson I s book on al­ cohol (11) .

"Heise (12) studied the effects of small amounts of alcohol and found a measurable loss of efficiency and judgment in the operation of a typewriter even when the concentration of alcohol in the urine or blood did not exceed 0.02 per cent . In another series of experiments, he test­ ed the effect of alcohol on automobile drivers and found that , without exception, these subjects were able to pass creditably the ordinary tests "" used to determine drunkenness and were able to perform the routine actions involved in driving . However, he found a definite variation from the nor­ mal in actions that had not become a habit, such as the avoidance of obsta­ cles , backing the car , or any unusual action from one that was routinely used . In none of these subjects did the alcoholic concentration of the urine exceed 0.1 per cent . 'l'hese results are in close agreement with those ob­ tained by Carlson (1) who observed some functional impairment when the con­ centration of alcohol reached 1.17 mg . per cc.

The Cri terion

"Turner (13) , on the other hand , concludes that an individual is not intoxicated until the concentration of the alcohol in the blood ranges from 2 to 3 mg. per cc. However, he does not consider an individual ! intoxicated unless he is unable to talk and walk normally . If one is • to subscribe to this intorpretation, then a driver would not be adjudg­ ed intoxicated so leng as he was able to stand , and no cognizance would be taken of his impaired faculties . Absolut.e helplessness should not be the cri terion upon which we should convict a person indicted with operating a motor car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor . Other factors of the case being equal , the criterion should be whether or .not he varies in a sufficient degree from his normal mental or phys ical state, as a ra­ suI t of the consumption of intoxicating beverages , to make him a menace to society .

liThe contention that reaction time is lengthened and that the psycho-physiological functions of importance in motor car operation are impaired before the characteristic symptoms of intoxication are apparent , is further corroborated by Bs.hnsen and Vedel-Petersen (14) . In their ex­ periments on drivers o-f motor vehicles, they observed that alcohol tend­ ed to lower the grade of ,performance when 97 cc. of whisky was ingested.

In this subclinical stage t when there is 1 mg . or less of alcohol in each cc . of blood, the changes produced in most cases are so slight as to be readily overlooked except by a very careful observer . Never-theless , the effect is manifested in a blunting of the finer judgments and of observa­ tion, and usually results in a feeling of euphoria and increased confidence in one 's ability, both physical and mental .

li lt is a matter of common knowledge that the person accustomed to the use of alcohol can drink more and show less symptoms of toxicity than the person not so accustomed , al though the mechanism of this phenomenon is not understood. It is commonly believed that a chronic alcoholic can tolerate a higher concentration of alcohol in the blood or tissues without exhibi ting symptoms of intoxication . This belief, however, is not sup­ ported by experimental data . Pringsheim (15), working with rats and rab­ bi ts, found that habitues burn up the alcohol much faster (approximate­ ly two-thirds of the time ) than normal animals; that normal animals reach a 66 per cent higher content of alcohol in the blood than habitues; that normal animals oxidize the same amount of alcohol each hour , while in habitues the oxidation is accelerated each succeeding hour . He also found that normal animals absorb 20 per cent more alcohol in the first two hours 17 than do the habitues . The greater absorption and the lower oxidation are reasons why the alcoholic content of the body rises to a higher level in normal animals. Schweisheimer (16), investigating the alcoholic content of blood in human alcoholics and normal individuals, corroborated Pringsheim's resul ts with animals. His results show that the maximum alcoholic content is higher in normal persons ; that it reaches this maximum in from onc and one-half to two hours , remains at this level for five hours , and then grad­ ually diminishes, while in alcoholic persons it reaches its maximum more quickly, remains at the level for two hours and then subsides much more quickly. He concludes that tolerance is due to the decreased maximum al­ cohol zone which depends on a more rapid oxidation. He could find no proof of increased resistance toward alcohol . In general , similar results were obtained by Gettler and Freireich (17) with dogs . They poisoned dogs by daily administration of alcohol for periods ranging from six months to two years . In all cases ( poi soned and normal dogs ) , intoxication ( disturbed equilibrium) set in when the alcoholic content of the brain reached 0.25 per cent . They found , without exception, a smaller alcoholic content in the tissues and body fluids of chronic alcoholic dogs as compared to nor­ mal dogs , and concluded that ·µhe lower concentration is due to increased destruction of the alcohol by the tissues and that increased tolerance is due to more efficient oxidation . These data indicate that tolerance to al­ cohol consists mainly of the increased oxidation rate of the alcohol ab­ sorbed, but that the individual is always affected to about the same degree by the same concentration of alcohol in the blood , regardless of his pre­ vious habits or total amount of alcohol drunk .

"Since the concentration of alcohol in the urine and the blood is so consistently related to the degree of acute alcoholic intoxication and the consequent behavior of the individual , regardless of his previous habits, and since the diagnosis of drunkenness from the clinical condition alone is open to many criticisms and difficulties, a quantitative determin­ ation of the alcohol in urine or body fluid offers the only accurate solu­ tion to the problem of the diagnosis of alcoholism. It is not expected that this test should supersede entirely all the other clinical examina­ tions , but should be interpreted in the light of all the other observations in the case . However, it can well be concluded that the alcoholic concen­ tration in the urine and body fluids is the most reliable single factor in arriving at a correct conclusion as to the degree of intoxication of the individual , and intoxication should be defined more in terms of alcoholic content in the blood than in the ability to walk.

Summary

"From the available data it seems safe to conclude that :

"1. The clinical evidence alone is not an adequate criterion for the diaglosis of the degree of alcoholic intoxication.

"2. Tolerance to alcohol is due to more efficient oxidation and not to any increased resistance to it, i.e., the ¶bility to tolerate higher concentrations in the blood and tissues without exhibiting the char­ acteristic symptoms of intoxication. is

"3. The psycho-phys iological manifestations are directly re­ lated to the alcoholic content in the blood , regardless of the previous hab­ its of the individual .

" 4. The re is a definite decrease in reaction time and loss of efficiency at lower levels of alcoholic concentration in the blood than is required to produce the charact,eristic symptoms of dnmkenness .

" 5. There is a definite relationship between the alcoholic concentration in the blood and the urine which is not altered by the rate of absorption or the degree of diuresis .

"6. The determination of the alcoholic content of the blood or urine offers a means of estimating the alcoholic content of the other ."

REFERENCES

1. Carlson, A. J.: Science . 80 : 546, 1934 . 2. Newman , H. W. , and Cutting , I. C. : J. Pharmacol . and Exper. Therap . 54 : 371 , 1935. 3. Gettler, A. 0. , and Freireich, A. W. : J. BioI . Chern . 92: 199, 1931. 4. Schumm , 0. , and Fleischmann , R. : Deutsche Z. f. Nervenheilkunde . 46: 275, 1913. 5. Abrams on , L. , and Linde , P. : Arch . internat . de pharmacodyn . et de Therap . 39 : 325 , 1930. 6. Meh rtens , H. G. , and Newman , H. W. : Arch . Neurol. and Psychiat . 30: 1092, 1933 . 7. Mi les , W. R.: J. Pharmacol . and Exper. Therap . 20 : 265, 1922 . 8 . Southgate , H. W. , and Carter , G. : Brit. Med . J., Mar . 13, 1926, p. 453. 9. Hagga rd , H. W. , and Greenberg , L. A. : J. Pharmacol. and Exper . Therap . 52: 150, 1934 . 10. Bogen, E. : Am . J. Med . Sci . 176 : 153, 1928 . 11. Eme rson , H. : Alcohol and Man . MacMi llan Co ., New York , 1932. 12. He ise , H. A. : J. Am . Med. Assn . 103: 739, 1934 . 13 . Turner , R. G. : Proc . Soc. Exper . BioI . and Med . 32: 1548, 1935. 14. Bahnsen, P. , and Vedel-Petersen, K. : J. Ind . Hyg . 16: 304 , 1934. 15. Pringshe im : I3iochem . Ztschr . 12 : 143, 1908. 16. Schweisheimer , W. : Deut . Arch . f. klin. Med. 109 : 271, 1913. 17 . Gettler , A. O. , a.nd Freireich, A. W. : Am . J. Surg . 27: 328, 1935. 19

THIRD FBI POLICE TRAINING SCHOOL

The Pol ice Training Schools conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation have produced remarkable results in that a large percentage of the graduates of these schools, upon returning to the ir respective de­ partments have been given promotions and , likewise , an opportunity to give the benefits of the ir training and experience to other members of their organizations . This is particularly gratifying to the Federal Bureau of Investigation be cause this is the primary obj ective of these schools as th ey are at present conducted .

Beginning July 20 , 1936 , the third session of the Pol ice Train­ ing School will start and will continue for twelve weeks . Thirty- five representatives of local , county , and state law enforcement organizations will take this course of tra ining . Instruction will be provided in a large number of subjects , including those that deal with scientific and techn ical subjects , those having to do with crime statistics records and reports , those wh ich fall under the head ing of firea.rms tra ining and first aid , those under the heading of investigationa , enforcement and regulatory procedure , and no less important , those having to do with the administra­ tion and organization of law enforcement agencies . A great deal of prac­ tical work and practical demonstrations will be included in the course of training and the entire facilities of the Federal Bureau of Investiga­ tion's training schools will be made available during this course of in­ struction.

The observation has been made that those commun ities and sec­ tions wh ich do not have properly tra ined and adequate law enforcement per­ sonnel will soon be learned by criminals and they will seek to esta blish their residences in such sect ions as a haven or refuge . The Bureau be­ lievos that the training wh ich it provides, therefore , is helpful not only in the enforcement of laws , but also in the prevention and deterring of crime .

There is no expense whatsoever for the training or for the equip­ ment used in connection , therewith . Pencils , notebooks , firearms and even the ammun i tion is furnished without any charge to those attending the schools . The only necessary expenses are living expenses while in Washington and transportation to and from the homes of those attending the school.

In order to attend a session of the Police Training School , it is necessary that the police department , sheriff 's office , state pOlice , or other law enforcement organization commun icate wi th the Director of this Bureau adVising that they desire to send a representative to take such a course of training . In the order in which these applications are received , the Bureau will give cons ideration to the applications and extend invi ta­ tions to such law enforcement agencies to select one representative who is best qual ified to take the training and then return to his own depa.rt.ment to instruct the other members of that organ ization.

It is required that those who attend stipulate that they will attend for the full twe lve weeks , that they will be promp t in reporting to classes, that they will earnestly cooperate during the course of the school to endeavor to get the greatest possible benefit from the course of training , that they will obey the rules of their own departments as to conduct, and discipline and such other rules as may be necessary for the proper conduct of a school of this type . Due to the fact that it is not desired to limit the value of this course of training by accepting those ·o are subject to an early retirement , it is required that those designated be less than forty-six yeal"S of age at the time they enter this school. The successful completion of this course will require a great deal of hard work from the students who attend and it should, therefore , appeal to those who are interested , serious-minded , and ambitious to improve themselves and others in their department , in the art and science of law enforce­ ment .

Although selections have a.lready been made of those who are to attend the third session of the Police Training 8chool of the Federal Bu­ reau of Investigation , this Bureau will be pleased to receive information from any law enforcement agency indicating its desire to send a representa­ tive to take this course of training . The Bureau will give as prompt con­ sideration as is possible to these applications . If any additional in­ formation concerning the training is desired, the Bureau will be pleased, upon request , to send a booklet relati ve to its training schools to · those who are interested . A communication should be addressed to the Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. 8. Department of Justice , Washington, D. C.

A QUESTIONABLE PATTERN

The patt.ern which is submitted for discussion in this month's FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin proba.bly cannot be considered in itself as a questionable pattern . However, it is reproduced in this issue for general discussion and as a preface to a discussion of a definitely questionable pattern of the same general type , which will be published in the August, 1936 Bulletin.

The question involved in this pattern is merely a matter of the extent or the distance which should be traced to determine whether any of the double loop patterns are inner, meeting or outer whorls. "Whorl tracing" is discussed in detail on pages 31 to 34 of the booklet entitled "Classifi­ cation of Fingerprints" recently distributed by the Federal Bureau of Inves­ tigation to law enforcement officers. The text of this treatise reads, in part , as follows :

"The ridge eman ating from the lower side or point of the left delta is traced toward the right delta until the point opposite or nearest the right delta is reach­ ed . The number of ridges between this point and the right delta are then counted ."

The text then proceeds to define and describe inner , meeting and outer whorls. 21

RD

The point involved in this case represents merely a discussion of the extent to which the ridge proceeding from the left delta should be traced . The text above indicates the ridge emanating from the lower side or point of the left delta is traced toward the right delta unt il the point opposite or nearest the right delta is reached . It is not intended that this ridge should 'be traced completely through or fol lowing a circuitous route . It is intended merely that the ridge be traced up on the upward thrust , which is usually present , unt il a point on this ridge proceeding upward is attain­ ed , which point is closest or nearest to the right delta . Any other proce­ dure in the tracing of the ridge would necessitate a great deal of time in the following of the ridge around its loop .

Applying the foregoing rules to the pattern reproduced herein, it will be noted that the pOint where the tracing begins is represented by the letters " LD " to indicate the left delta . The actual tracing is repre­ sented by a heavy line . The tracing actually stops at the point ma rked , "X" , which is the closest point on the upward trend of this ridge to the right delta represented by the letters "RD" .

As indicated above , a pattern of a decidedly questionable char­ acter will be reproduced next month to present this discussion further . 22

FINGERPRINTING BY RAILROAD POLICE

The Pennsylvania Railroad Police have been taking fingerprints in a general way for the past twenty years of criminals who were apprehended for major felon ies . However , the operation was not made a general practice until October 1, 1935 when , at the suggestion of the Special Agent in Charge of the Pittsburgh Office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation , the officers assigned to the central region comprising the terr i tory in and around Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania , presented themse] ves at the Pittsburgh Office of the Bureau for general instructions in taking fingerp'r ints .

There are one hundred thirty officers assigned to the central region of the Pennsylvania Railroad under the supervision 'of.,Mr . J. G. Sersch . Of this number ninety per cent received instructions .in taking fingerprints by representatives of the Bureau field office at Pi'ttsburgh , Pennsylvania . The remaining ten per cent were instructed bY ',Qther law enforcement agencies in the district . Two officers of the Pehn,sylvania t Railroad Police attended the Fingerprint Identification Sehool ," he o, .a1i t.he pi ttsburgh Office between April 20 and 24 , 1936 , by Inspect? r L. C. Schilder .

.- ...... , Since the inauguration of this activity by the Pennsylvania Ra ilroad Police on October I, 1935 , the officers in the central region have taken and submitted over one thousand three hundred sixty-se'v en prints to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington . The returns from these prints have indicated that about sixty per cent of the persons arrested had former criminal records .

The success obtained in this practice is well illustrated in the following cases ;

January 4, 1936 : Walter G. Smith . Arrested at Dennison , Ohio . Wanted for Auto Theft in the State of Ill ino is . Returned tĈ Il iinoii authorities ,

January 5, 1936 : Lloyd Da l e. Arrested at Warren , Ohio . ,Wanted for the murder of Officer R. D. Gordon of the Western Pacific Railroad at Stockton , Cal ifornia , on September 5, 1935 . Convicted on a charge 'of mur­ der in first degree , sentenced to death.

January 12 , 1936 : Wi ll Rodgers , al ias James Johnson , and Wal ­ ter Lindsey : both colored, we re arrested by officers of the Permsyl vania Railroad Police in the railroad yards at Orrville , Oh io . Fingerprints were taken and submi tted to the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Washington ,. who notified the Columbus , Oh io authorities . Word was received the follow­ ing day that both were wanted in connection with the murder of ,Josepn Clevenston of Columbus . Lindsey was indicted for first degree murder , wh ich was later changed to manslaughter . On February 27 , 1936 , he was sentenced to serve 1 to 20 years by Honorable Judge D. Reynolds , Franklin County , Columbus , Ohio. Will Rodgers , al ias James Johnson , who turned state I s evidence , wa s released and further charges "Nolle prossed" and defendant discharged from custody April 27 , 1936 .

," 23

March 7, 1936: Sam Perry, arrested at Colliers , West Vir­ glma, Subj ect of FBI 1074432 , wanted as escaped prisoner from Whee ling, West Virginia. Released on March 8, 1936 , by County authorities before receiving notification from Washington Bureau .

March 22 , 1936 : Lefton Hansley alias Harold Mason was removed from a mail train at Steubenvi lle , Ohio . After his fingerprints were taken he confessed that he was wanted in New York City for murder. The New York authori ties were notified and Mason was returned for trial . Disposition of case is unknown to date .

March 28, 1936 : Clarence Osterman , Subj ect of FBI 367706 was arrested in Railroad yards at Carnegie , Pennsylvania. Fingerprints taken and forwarded to Federal Bureau of Investigation , Washington, D. C. , and a notification was received that he was wanted by State authorities at Greencastle , Indiana . He was returned to Indiana , May 9 , 1936, by officers from that State .

It is believed that if the officers of all the railroads in the United States adopt the practice of fingerprinting persons arrested , they will contribute largely to the efforts being exerted by other law en­ forcement agencies in combating crime , as such activity would unquestionably resul t in the apprehension of many wanted criminals in various parts of the country.

MUTILATION FAILS TO AVOID IDENTIFICATION

The photograph of Avery Simons , subject of Identification Order No . 1247 , issued by the Federal Bureau of Investigation appeared on the cover of the Fugitives Wanted by Police Bulletin, issued June 1, 1935 . Avery Simons was apprehended by Special Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation at Los Angeles , California , May 14, 1936 .

It will be of interest to law enforcement officials and to identification officers in particular to know that it was found Simons had made an effort to so mutilate his finger tips that identification would be rendered difficult , if not impossible ; however , .hi8 fingerprints were immediately taken and forwarded by air mail to the Identification Division of the Bureau in Washington, D. C. , where it was found that in spite of the mutilation it was possible to conduct a search of the fineerprints in the files of the Identification Division and cause Simons ' identification with­ out difficulty. Such a result was important in this particular instance because Simons consistently and positively denied his identity, and further because his appearance had changed considerably since he was last photo­ graphed , and a positive identification could not be made from photographs .

OILING FIREARMS

The points requiring most frequent oiling on firearms are the parts where the slide and frame rub together on automatic pistols and the hub of the revolver cylinder , particularly the forward end . 24

IDENTIFYING THE UNK OW! DEAD THROUGH FINGERPR INTS

The fingerpr ints of 2,75 8 deceased persons whose identities were unknown or in doubt were sent to the Federa l Bureau of Investigation dur ing. the period from May 1, 1935 , to May 1, 1935 , by law enforcement agenc ies and coroners throughout the United States in an effort to prevent these deceased 'being bur ied as unknown dead .

Identifications were definitely establ ished in 722 cases . The identifying data , such as addresses and names of the deceased 's relatives were furnished to the contributing officials . The fingerprint contributors of 904 of the 2, 758 were without any information relative to the identi­ ties of the deceased persons , whereas as to the other 1,854, the ir identities h!:',d been to!1 tatively established . A compar ison of the 2, 758 sets of fin­ gerpr ints with nearly 5, 900, 000 fingerprint records on file in the Identi­ fication Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation during th is period effected positive identificl.l:tion of tho 234 of the first Broup and 488 of the second group . In each instance where identifying information was avail­ able , it was promptly forw6,.r·ded to the inquirerr; in order that the families and relatives of the deceased might be notified immediately .

During the month of April, 1936 , the Bureau was in rece ipt of

the fingerprint impressions of 225 deceased persons . the identities of 54 of whom were unknown to officia ls , whUe 171 were pa.rtially ident ified by the fingerprint contributors . The files of the Federal Bureau of Investi­ gation disclosed the identities of 15 of the 54 unknown dead and ma de possi­ ble the positive identification of 45 of the deceased numbered among the 171 who were partially identified .

Death came to most of these 2, 758 deceased in the routine course of life wh ich i:light befall anybody , leaving the ir i.denti ties either entire­ ly unknown or uncerta.inly establ i shed . Some were killed by trains or auto­ mobiles ; several were found dead from na tural , undetermined causes and mis­ fortune .

A typical case in which reference to the Bureau IS iden tif'ica tion facil ities afforded an identification of an unknown decea.sed person occurred whŜn the fingerprints of an unknown dead man , who di.ed at the Medical Center in Jersey City, New Jer8ey , wero forwarded to the Bureau by 'the Police De­ partment of that city. A search through the files of the Identification Di­ vision revealed this man to be an individual arrested by the Sheriff of Jersey City, New Jersey , on July 8, 1932 , on a charge of trespassing on rail­ road property . All of the informe. tion appea!' ing on the fingerprint card sub­ mi tted in connection wi t11 that arrest wa s furni3hed to the Chief of Police of Jersey City as of possible assistance in locating the relatives of the deceased .

Anot.her interesting identification occurred when the Police De­ partment of Memphis , Tennessee, submitted the fingerprints of a young woman who had commi tted suicide whi le occupying a room in a house of assignation. When her fingerprints were searched through the files of the Identification Division her home address was revealed , together with her correct name , and 25 information as to the whereabout:J of her relatives was immediately fur­ nished the authorities at Memphis , Tennessee .

Similarly, the Sheriff 's Office at Stockton, California, sub­ mitted the fingerprints of an individual who was known to them under a cer­ tain name and who had met death through a train accident . When his finger­ prints were searched through the files of the FBI , they were found to be identical with those of an individual who had previously been arrested in Burlington , New Jersey , and West Trenton , New Jersey . His correct name , which was entirely different from that under which he was known in Cali­ fornia , was promptly furnished the Stockton , California, authorities .

Considering the number of identifications of deceased persons tha t are made , where the deceased has fingerprints on record , taken prior to death , is a forceful reminder that the Identification Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation is maintained for this practice,l and humane, service as well as for aid in the identification and apprehension of crimi­ nals .

FUGITIVE NOTATIONS

Replies to the invitation appearing in the January , 1936, issue of the Bulletin that law enforcement agencies advise whether they prefer arrangement of the fugitive notati ons appearing in the FBI Bulletins by alphabetjcal or fingerprint classification sequence have not been sufficient to warrant a change in the present alphabetical arrangement .

In order that the most sati sfactory results may be obtained from the fugitive entries appearing in the FBI Bulletj,ns it is believed that the notations should be clipped and pasted on fingerprint cards and placed in the fingerprint files of the various law enforcement agencies according to classif ication. If this procedure were followed each search of the finger­ print files of the law enforcement agencies would automat ically effect a search against all such notices .

Law enforcement agencies are requested to advise the Bureau rel­ ative to all cases where the information appearing in the FBI Law Enforce­ ment Bulletins is instrumental in effecting the identification of subjects as fugitives , in order that the Bureau may be inform.ed as to the exact ac­ compli shments of the Bulletin . Also, all wanted notices should be immed­ iately cancelled by letter when the fugitive is apprehended or is no longer wanted .

FINGERPRINT CONTRIBUTORS

On June 15, 1936 , there were 9,886 police departments, peace officers , and law enforcement agencies throughout the Uni ted States and foreign countries voluntarily contributing fingerprints to the FBI . •

• JOHN YATES, PAROLE VIOLATOR IDENTIFIED THROUGH FINGERPRINTS

Among law enforcement agencies served by the Federal Bureau of Investigation are special police departments of the several rai lway com­ panies . Under date of October 18, 1925 , the Special Agent of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway Company , Kansas City, Missouri, requested that a wanted notice be posted on the fingerprint card of one John Yates who had formerly served a two year sentence in the Missouri State Penitent­ iary , Jefferson City, Missouri, for the crime of grand l3.rceny . Yates was wanted on charges of burglary and larceny in connection with a box car robbery at Columbus , Kansas , which occurred on the night of August 28 , 1925 .

A fingerprint card was received in the Federal Bureau of Inves­ tigation on May 10, 1926 , from the Grayson County Identification Bureau , Denison, Texas , reflecting the arrest of one Jesse Williams on an investi­ gation charge . The fingerprints of Williams , when searched through the files of the Identification Division, were found to be identical with those of Yates and , accordingly, a telegram was sent to the interested officials of the Rai lway Company on May 11, 1926 .

A communication was subsequently received from the Special Agent of the Rai lway Company advis ing that Yates he,d pleaded guilty on May 21, 1926 , to the charges of burglary , second degree , and grand larceny and was sentenced to terms of five to ten and one to five years, respectŖ ively, in the State Penitentiary , Lansing , Kansas , where he was received on JuneI 5, 1926 .

The Federal Bureau of Investigation received advice from the prison officials at Lansing , Kansas , on November 9, 1931, that Yates was wanted for violation of parole . An appropriate notation to that effect was made in the records of the Bureau . On April 29 , 1936 , a fingerprint card was received in the Bureau , reflecting the arrest of one Charley Evans by the Sheriff at Rock Island , Illinois, on April 23, 1936, on a charge of arson . A search of the identification files disclosed that Yates was again in custody , this time under the name of Evans. The War­ den of the State Penitentiary at Lansing , Kansas , was immediately noti­ fied on April 30 , 1936, by telegram of the identification effected by the technical experts of the Bureau. GIOVANNI PICCOLO, AN APPLICANT FOR A BEVERAGE LICENSE, IDENTIFIED AS AN ESCAPED ALIEN

Several of the states , before issuing an alcoholic beverage license , require applicants to submit fingerprints which are forwarded to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for search through the criminal files of the Identification Division. Such was the case of Giovanni Piccolo who had furnished his fingerprints to the State Board of Equal­ ization, Los Angeles , California , in connection with his appl ication for an alcoholic beverage license .

The fingerprints of Piccolo , when searched through the crim­ inal fingerprint files of the Bureau , were found to be identical with those of James Orlando , arrested by the Police Department at Schenect­ ady , New York , on April 6, 1924 , for violation of Section 1148 , of the State Penal Laws , which charge was later changed to a vagrancy charge on which he received a suspended sentence . Orlando was also charged on that occasion with violation of Section 1897 of the State Penal Laws , which charge was disposed of by forfeiture of a $100 cash bail on

April 22 , 1924 . .

A fingerprint card was received in the Bureau on January 29 , 1929 , from the Police Department , Baltimore , Maryland , reflecting the arrest of Orlando as Tony Colehia , charged with violation of the Immi­ gration Laws . Orlando was turned over to the United States Immigra­ tion and Naturalization Service of the Department of Labor as an alien for deportation . Wh ile in the city jail at Baltimore , Maryland , await­ ing deportation , Orlando , feigning illness, 'was taken to the City Hos­ pital , from wh ich institution he escaped on March 6, 1930 . The United States Immigration and Naturalization Service advised the Bureau on

April 11 , 1930 , of Orlando I s escape and requested to be notified in the event any information was subsequently received concerning his whereabouts .

The fingerprints of Giovanni Piccolo were received on April 29 , 1936 , from the State Board of Equal ization, Los Angeles, California , and when found to be identical with those of Orlando , the District Director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service at Baltimore , Maryland , was immediately notified by telegram on April 30 , 1936 . 28

OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE, APRIL AND MAY, 1936.

Under the system of uniform crime reporting , there are forwarded each month to the FBI comprehensive data based on the number of offenses known to the police . Those data are published in the quarterly issues of the bulletin "Uniform Crime Reports ." However, in order to make avai lable current information relatŗve to the fluctuation in the amount of crime in the United States , there is presented below a tabulation based on reports from po­ lice departments of 68 cities with more than 100 , 000 inhabi tants for April and May , 1936 . The figures are also presented in the

form of daily averages and it is recommended that in view of the difference in the number of days in those two months that the daily averages be used in making comparisons in the amount of crime re­ ported for those two months .

The compi lation discloses increases in the daily average number of offenses of murder, rape , and aggravated assault . The remaining offense classes show decreases during May .

Daily average , offenses known to the police 68 cities over 100 , 000 April and May , 1936 .

(Total population 22 ,310 , 138 , as estimated July 1, 1933 , by the Bureau of the Census )

Criminal homicide

Murder, Man- Bur -

nonneg- slaugh - Aggra­ glary - ligent ter by Rape Rob­ vated break­ Larceny­ Auto

man - negli- bery as­ ing or theft theft slaugh­ genee sault enter- tar ing

Number of Offenses known:

April , 1936 112 72 134 1,424 889 6,555 14, 160 3,996 May , 1936 122 71 143 1,2 49 1,121 6,013 14,028 3,665

Daily Average :

Apri l, 1936 3.7 2.4 4.5 47.5 29.6 218.5 472 .0 133.2 May , 1936 3.9 2.3 4.6 40 .3 36 .2 194.0 452.5 118.2 29

WILLIE AIKEN. 11 o 5 U 01 15 ReI'. 5 JOHN BOSLAND, with alias: 21 o 29 W 10M 19 o 18 U 10 17 Don Bolland. I 28 W 001 #26666StF, Rail'ord, Fla, B, 23 1/565 SO, lleaverville, CaliI', W, 24 yra (1934), 5'8 1A" , 155 1ba, yra (1936), 6' , 175 Ibs, sldr bId, med bId, b1k hair, brn eye a, dk It brn hair, bl eyea, l'air comI'l brn oomp , 000 - truck driver, nat _ nat - Lithuanian. Wanted 1'0r BURG Amer. Reo' d StF, Rairord, F1a, and ESCAPE 5-4-36. 10-13-34 to serve 4 yra 1'0r BURG . (Notify. Div of Crim Ident and Inv, ESCAPED 4-19-36. Sacramento , CaliI', SO, Weaverville, (Notify. Pr Conrn, Tallahassee, Calir) Fla) FBI BU JULY 1936 FBI BU JULy 1936 It ring rt index

DONALD ASHFORD. 21 \I 17 1'{ I 16 CLEVE BRANSON, with aliao. 2 2 T 2 L 1 R 01 Cleve Bronson. 17 Rt £2063 StRel'or. Manal'ield, Ohio, #2774 Stpen, sing, Kano , w, W, 19 yrs (1935 ), 5'10 1/2" , 161 45 yrs (1932), 6' , 150 lb o, sldr Ibs, mad sldr bId, msd brn hai r, bId, brn hair, brn eyea, dk comp , dk brn eyes, rdy oamp , ooc _ ace - farmer; nat - Amer. Rec 'd painter, nat. - Amer. Re c'd St Stpen, Lans ing, Kans, 3-31-32 Rel'or, Mans1'ield, Ohio, 11-27-34 to a8rve 1-21 yrs for RAPE. to serve 1-15 yrs 1'0r BURG. ESCAPED. ESCAPED 5-15-36. (Notify: St Pen, Lanaing, Kans) (Notify. St Rsl'or, Mansfield, FBI BU .J1JU" 1936 Ohio) rt middle rt middle FBI BU JULy 1936

17 1 23 31 010 12 J. S. BERMAN, with aliases. L 1 R no 18 JOIDIlHE BROOKS, with al iaa: 28 W Joel S. Berman, Saul Berman, M R no #32028J onnie Brooks. W 001 L. Stevens. Joe Saladore, Al Stpen 1 Columbia, SCI B, Stevena. 26 yra (1935 : 5'7 1/2" 1 147 Ibs: #-- Bu 01' fice, Philadelphia, Pa, w, med bldl blk hairl mar eye s, It 35 yra (1936) ; 5'9", 140 Ibs, med brn comp, 000 - l'arming, nat - Ame r. aldr bldJ blk hair, dk eyesJ ""art Reo 'd Stpen, Columbia, SC, 8-19-35 camp ; oco - salesman; nat - Jew. to serve 18 mos 1'0r BURG . ESCAPED Wanted by Federal Bureau of Invest­ 5-8-36. igation for viol NATIONAL MOTOR (Notify, St Pen, Columbia, SC) VEHICLE THEFT ACT. FB I BU JULY 1936 (Notify neareat Bureau 01'1'ice li at­ ed on baok oover) rt index l:t thumb FBI BU JULy 1936

JOHN BLUE, with ali. . 9 9 U I 16 BETHEL BROl\N , with al iao . 14 9 R 16 ReI'. R 26 00 10 T 1131John266 Belue, Jo!>­ vJ U #331Bethel Browne. 23 U Stpr, IV ü BJ 22 (1936)SO, Altus, Okla, W, yro yra (1935)J / 1> .oa, med bId, 1 5'7 1/2" 1 160 Iba, mad blk hairl 'y 'y -I dk brn compJ bId, sdy hai rJ bl eyeo, fair oampJ occ - ' þ - Amer. Reo 'd nat - Amer. Wanted for MUR. v Stpr ý ," NC, 9-26-35 to aerve (Noti1'y. St Bu 01' Crim Ident and 7 dURG . ESCAPED 4-28-36. Inv, Okl.. holllllCity, Okla, SO, Man­ v , St Bu 01' Ident, Ralei&h, gum, Okla, Co Atty , Uangum, Okla) N(' FBI BU JULY 1936 ' FBI BU JULy 1936 rt ring It ring

JULIUS D. BOHANNON, with aliaaes. 15 I 29 W 1 0 18 Rel" 29 JAMES BROWN, with aliaseo: 19 5 Ua I 12 JUlia Bohannon, JUlius D. I 26 U 00 30 S. K. Robinaon, "Little Breeches". 3 Wa I Bohannan, Juliua "Kink" Bohannan, t784ÿ Stpen(1935 , Hlm5'7",taville, 135 Tex, B, #33250Julius Bohanon, Barney Jones. 38 yra lbo, med Stpen 1 McAlester, Okla, W, sldr bId , blk hair, mar eyes I dk brn 29 yra (1935 , 5'9", 155 Iba l med camp; 000 - house boy; nat - Amer. bId I blk hairl brn eyes, med camp, Reo 'd Stpen, Huntsville , Tex, 000 - meohl nat - Amer. Rec' d 2-16-35 to serve 5 yra 1'0r BURG . Stpen, McAleater, Okla, 12-5-35 to "' ESCAPED 4-6-36. servs 'life 1'0r MUR. ESCAPED (Notify, St P'!. Huntsvill.. , Tex) 5-13-36. FBI BU JULY 19,0 (Notify. St Bu 01' Crim Ident and Inv, Oklahoma City, Oklal St Pen, IoIcAlelter, Okla) rt index It thumb FBI BU JULY 1936

GRADY BEE BOND, with ali.s. 17 L 1 U 9 LEONARD BUGAJEUSKI, with alia.... ' 17 M· 13 U 00 James D. Davis. tI 1 Rr 9 Leonard Bugagewski. Leonard I 22 U 0021 #2204PD, Houaton, Texi WI 39 yrs Vugajewski, "Turkey Buz zard". (1935)1 5'9 1/2" , 165 1bs: med #2216 PO, Chest ..r, Pal WI 19 yra bldl brn hair, bl .eyes, l'air oomp i (1934); 5'81/ 2" 1 133 Ibsl sldr nat - Amer. Wanted 1'0r KUR. bldl It aub hairl bl eye sl med (Notify. SO, Spotsylvania, Va) oomPJ 000 - lab , nat - Polish. FBI BU JULY 1930 Vlantod 1'0r ROB. (Notify. St Pol, Harri8burg, Pal PE.. Ches'.: Pa l. "HI BU JULI, 1930 rt index rt thumb 30

A P PREHEN S IONS

ALBERT ADELMAN , with alias . (W) 20 111 1 U 001 14 L 1 U 000 14 #138365 PD, Ph iladelphia , Pa , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 8.

SAM ALLEN , with alias . (W) 15 0 30 W 100 17 I 20 W OOl #1948 PD , Lufkin, Tex , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5. * * * * * FRED O. ANDERSON , with alias . (W) 20 L 1 Rt 15 S 1 U 14 T #-- PD , Du Quoin , Ill , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 3. * * * * *

JOSEPH Ie. ANDERSON , with al iases . (W) 7 S 1 U III 7 L I T II 4 #-- PD, Du Quoin , Ill , no longer wan"ted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 3.

* * * * * PHILLIP ARMSTEAD , with alias . (B) 12 M 1 U 001 12 M 1 U 000 #19291 StPen , Moundsville , WVa , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 12 . '* * ... -I< * THEODORE BALDWIN , with aliases . (W) 16 M 9 At 9 M I T #31260 USPen , Leavenworth , Kans , app by Montgomery Co Pol , Rockville , Md , 5-11-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2. * * * * * CLYDE BEEN , with aliases . (W) 6 1 T 2 1 aR2t #44509 StPen, Huntsville , Tex , app by PD , Oklahoma City, Okla , 5-25-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8.

* * * * * J . H. BERRY , with aliases. (W) 13 M 9 R 10 6 M 1 R II 6 #9852 StPen , McAlester, Okla , spbject dead . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 12 . * * * * * ED BINGHAM , with aliases . (B) 1 1 aAr 11 1 aT 7 #45707 StPr , Raleigh, NC , app by PD , Richmond , Va , 5-5-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10 .

* * * * * ANDREW BOSTON, with al iases. (B) 20 L 1 R 101 9 M 1 U 001 #2927 Fulton Co Bu of Crim Ident , Atlanta , Ga , app (date and place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10 .

* * * * * WALTER BRAGGS , with al iases . (W) 11 1 Ta 4 Ref : U 1 A2a 4 A #1 StHighwayCp , Herndon , Ga , app at Pembroke , Ga , 5-14-36 and returned 5-16-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 6. 31

MILAN BUNCICH, with alias. 9 1 U 10 14 ROCCO CATANZERETE. 22 1 R 10 22 llllce Bunich. 18 R II 2 U 01 11480 PD. Aliquippa, Pal 11'; 26 #4850 Stpen, Joliet, 111 1 11'; 53 yrs (1935 )1 5'6"; 150 Ibs; med yrs (1936); 5'8" 1 151 Ibs; med bId; dk brn hairl brn eyes; rdy bldl med che et hairl haz grn eyee; campi OCO - meoh; nat - Serbian. aal compo Rec'd StPen, Joliet, Wanted for ROB. Ill, 4-26-16 to serve 14 yr8 for (Notify. PD, Aliquippa, Pal MUll. ESCAPED 11-14-20. FBI BU JULY 1936 (Notify . st Pen, Joliet, Ill ) FBI BU JULY 1936

rt thumb rt index

CCLIK CAIN, with aliases. 9 1 At 2 FRED CLARY. 6 S 9 T I 10 C. A. Cain, Coley Van Cain. 1 Rta S 1 U II 4131278 Stpr. Raleigh, NC; W; 22 1127426 Stpr, Raleigh, NC; W; 22 yrs (1935); 5'7 3;4" ; 147 1ba; yr. (1932 ); 5'9 1;4" ; 131 Ibe; ddr med bId ; It brn hair; bl eyes; bld; dk Jw.ir; brn eye e; med comp ; fair comp; nat - Amer. Rec 'd nat - Amer. Reo 'd Stpr, Raleigh, Stpr. Raleigh. NC. 9-27-35 to NC to oerve 10-15 yre for lIUR. serve a sent for BURG. EscnED ESCAPED 5-4-36. 5-5-36. (Notify. st Bu of Ident, Rale igh, (Notify. St Bu of Ident. Raleigh, NC) NC ) FBI BU JULY 1936 FBI BU JULY 1936 rt index rt index

ROY COBB, with aliase8' 9 S 9 U In: 7 Ref GEORGE CALIJl"IELL , with alia.es: 9 !.! 5 U IIO 16 • ." Ray Cobb, Roy R. Cobb, Robert S 1 U 100 2 R. Caldwell, Geor!:;e Capwell, o 17 U III George Carwell, Robert Newby, Smit h. "Son" . 126322 Stpen, Raleigh, NC; W; 23 #26510 Stpen, Petro., Tenn; B; 24 yr. (1931); 5'7 3;4" ; 156 lb.; yr. (1935 ); 6'2"; 153 Ibs; sldr bId ; med bId ; gr brn hairl brn eyes; blk hair; brn eyes; It brn camp; mod camp; rt thumb scarred; ooe - 000 - fanner; nat - Amer. Heo'd chauffeur; nat - Amer. Rec'd St StPen, Petros, Tenn, 3-13-35 to Pr, Raleigh, NC to serve 10 yr8 serve 1-5 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED for ROB. ESCAPED 5-5-36. 6-3-36. (Notify. St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, (Notify: st Pe1î, Petros, Tenn ) rt thunb NC) It index FB I BU' JULy 1936 FBI BU JULY 1936

u' ESSE CARRINGTON, wi th al ias: 19 L 9 U 000 5 SAl! COREN, with aliases. l.! 32 W MMO 15 "Turkey Breasttl • �. 2 U 101 lUguel Farenda, SlIllIUel Gold, 11 32 W illI #21229 Stpen, Dannemora, NY; B; 31 Barry Dertt, John Lauer, Charles yrs (1934); 5'7" ; 140 Ibs; lUed bId; Horton, Edward Pennsgrove, Charles blk hair; brn eyes; dk brn oOllp; Schuyler. coc - lab; nat - Am1ïr. Wanted for 4J<;6322 Stpen, San Quentin, Calif; MUll. 11'; 23 yr. (1934); 5'7 3;4" ; 164 (Notify: PO, New York. NY) Ibs; med bld; dk brn hair; gr FBI BU JULy 1936. 1ðJ eal fair oomp; occ - painter; nat - Jew. Reo 'd Stpen, San Quentin, Calif, 7-4-34 to serve 1-15 yr8 for BURG. ESCAPED. (Notify: St Pen, San Quentin, rt index Calif) rt index FBI BU JULY 1936

ARCHIE CARTER. 13 0 26 W 0 14 C. C. COLE. 6 S 1 R 3 L 17 U 00 s 1 Aa 4 #'26773 StF, Raiford. Fla; B; 22 #24837 Stpen Gould, Ark; B; yr. (1934); 5'7 1/2" ; 158 Ibs; 30 yra (l927i ; 5'9"; 145 Ibal mad med bld; blk hai r; dk brn eyes; brn bld; blk hair ; dk brn eye sl brn camp; oee - cook; nat - Amer. ecmp; 000 - farmer; nat - !mer. Rec'd StF, Raiford, Fla, 10-29-34 Rec' d StPen, Tucker, Ark to aerve to serve 5 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED life for IIUR. ESCAPED. 4-27-36. (Notify. St Pen, Gould, Ark) (Notify. Pr Comm, Tallahassee, FBI BU JULY 1936 Fla) FBI BU JULY 1936 rt thumb rt index

DARIS CARTER, with aliases: 9 12 aU LEVIIS COLLINS, with alias: 6 S 1 U III 11 Doris Carter, Dorri8 Carter. 6 aU Lewis B. Collina. S 1 U III 5 Dorris Daniela, Henry Smith. #1 1762 PO, Winston-Salem, NC; B; #28317 StF, Raiford, Flal B; 28 24 yrs (1934); 6'1" ; 170 1bs; yre (1936); 5'7 1/2 "; 172 1bsl sldr bld I blk Jw.irI brn eyes; dk med stout bld; blk hair; dk brn brn comp; nat - Amer. Wanted for eyel; dk brn oompI occ - cock; MUR. nat - Amer. Rec'd StF, Raiford , (Notify: PO, Winston-Salem, NC) Fla, 1-11-36 to serve 1 yr for FBI BU JULY 1936 BURG. ESCAPED 5-10-36. (Notify. Pr Comm, Tallaha.. ee, "Fla) rt index It thumb FBI BU JULy 1936 32

E. J. BRYANT , with aliases . (W) 4 0 1 U roI 11 M 17 U oro #10298 SO , Tulsa , Okla , app by SO , Globe , Ariz , 4-4-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 6; also pub in Vol 4 No 8 as John L. Bryant . * * * * * HARRY CAMPBELL , with alias . (VI) 15 0 30 W 000 I 24 W 101 #9420 SO , Tulsa , Okla , app at Toledo , Ohio , 5-7-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 1; also pub in Vol 4 No 3 and Vol 4 No 9, same name . * * * * ii- JOHN A. CANADA , with alias . (W) 18 M 1 R 01 17 L 3 VI I #14416 PD , Richmond , Va , no longer wanted. Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * * JOHN J. CAN"NON, with aliases . (W) 17 L 25 W I 15 S 4 W I 14 #55205 PD , Ph iladelphia , Pa , app by PD , San Francisco , Calif, 5-20-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 3.

JAMES H. CARLSON , with aliases . (W) 19 17 W OOl 9 1 Tr II 9 #22564 USPen , Atlanta , Ga , app by SO , Seatt,le, Wash, 5-21-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vo 1 4 1 TO 7.

* * * * * ROBERT CARTER , with aliases . (B) 13 o 13 U 000 16 Ref : 13 I 17 U 000 18 #827 PD , Gainesville , Fla , app at Fort Benning , Ga , 5-23-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 10 .

RUSSELL C. CHAMPION, with aliases . (W) 17 29 W II 15 27 W I #29583-M-13 PO , Los Angeles , Calif , app at San Diego , Tex (date not given) and returned . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2.

JOHN CHROMOHO , with aliases . (W) 21 9 " U 00 8 W I 14 #1992 PO , Passaic , IV , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 1.

* * * * * JOE COLE , with alias . (W) 7 1 aAa 3 1 Aa 7 #19926 StPen , lashville, Te n, po longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 9.

* * * * * HERBER? L. COVERT, with aliases . (W) 15 M 1 T II 8 Ref: R S 1 U III U #41808 USPen , Atlanta , Ga , app by PD , Albuquerque , NMex , 4-13-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 ŕo 2.

AIKEN DAVIS, with alias . ( B) 2 S 1 U III 6 S 1 U III 7 #34393 PD , Cleveland , Ohio , app by PD , Cleveland , Ohio , 5-12-36 . Wante d notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. 33

0 5 01 10 22 100 BOYER COTTOX. û U Ret. AMP IWID.A.VIS. X. 25 W 14 I 17 tit 0 K 3 W 100 147 558 Jetter.on Stpen, C1t)<, 110I "2493 stpen Hunteville, reXI W, 32 (1936}1 5'7 5/8"1 121 j WI yra 22 yre (1933 , 5'8", 131 1bl' 1bal .ldr bldl mad bm he1rl a1 eld r b1dl brn hairI gr eyeo, rdy eyeal aal OClDpI 000 - 1abl Oompl 000 - - Amer. _t - dai ryman, nat Amer. e d Jetteraon R o ' Stp.n, C1ty, Wanted tor BURG. 1-14-36 2 r Ko, to ••rve y . tor (Notify. St Bu of CriJn IdeJIt and 5-2-36. BURG. ESCAPED Inv, Baton Rouge , La, SO, Lake C l (Not1fy . St Pen, Jefteroon C1t)<, har e., La) KO } FBI BU JULY 1936 rt FBI BU JULY 1936 indu rt index

OTTR 25 10 18 3 0 1 110 7 IJ:ROY C ILL, with a11aa . .. 29 If WILLIE DAVIS, with al iall U Cottrell. 10 00 17 Leroy Cattr1 11, Leroy R John Davie. S R no #4821 Stpen, Ilound aville, Wia, #35204 Stpen, Riomond , Val BI 24 yre hvy bId, WI 20 yra (1936}1 5'7"1 160 1bal (1936); 5'4 3A" I 150 Ibel 000 - ... d bId , dk bm hair, bm gr blk heir l "",r eY88, ye1 oompi .yeal rd l y oomp, 000 - far.ar lab, nat - Am8r. Reo ' d Stp.n, .&mer. Want.d 2-11-36 2 nat - for BORG ll1olm1ond, Va to nne yn and 4-9-36. t ESCAPE, or BURG . ESCAPED 5-28-36. (Not1fy' SO, Clay, Wia) (Notify. St Pen, Riohmond, Va) FBI BU JULY 1936 FBI BU JULY 1936 rt ring rt thUlllb

9 01 HARL with 8 25 19 THOMAS KEIIlIARIl CROSBY , with al1as ... 17 U C IE DAWSON, alias. W M Charles Da eon. 17 10 Kenneth Croaby, Jamea Brawn, 5 U 01 19 .... U Robert Dean. f#!7740 StCD, 1l0JItgomery, AlaI BI 5754 39 34 yrl (1933 ), 5'7" ' 171 1ba, 13 PO Washington, DC;B ; yra (1932 ' 5'11"1 213 1bal atty ... d hvy b1dl blk hair, brn eyea, b1dl blk hair, bm eyeal dk 00llp1 1t brn oamp; ooc - labl nat - Amer. 000 - lab, tarmerl nat - Amer. Reo 'd StCD, Io!ontgamery, Ala, 1-13-33 aerve 8-9 yrl Wanted for ROB . to tor 4-27-36. (Notify. ,PO, Washington, DC) BURG. ESCAPED FBI BU JUI:! 1936 (Notify . St CD, Kontgcmery, Ala) FBI BU JULY 1936 rt thUllb rt thumb

... 17 27 10 17 ELAN with 6 0 1 8 GERALD CRUSHA, with al1a . W EIJ.!ER D G, aliase •• U III 27 II L 17 I 8 Jerald Cru.he, J.rry Cru.ha, W Ellner Blane DeLong, Paul Field., U I I Gardner. S. C. Lewil, Willi... Lovell. Jerry Crulh&ne, 000 #33113 W, #4228 Stpen Lana1ng, Kanll W, StRefor, lo!anatie1d, OhiOI 25 yrl (19 ) , 5'6 1/2" 1 118 lb., 21 yre (1935)I 6' 1/2" , 173 1bel mod 34 aldr bId, mod brn hairl a1 bm bld, It bm he1rl b1 gr eyel, eyee, tair OClllpI 000 - waiter, dk comp , 000 - barber, nat - _t - Amer. stRetor, 10-3-35 Amer. hoord Stpen, Lanaing, .lana, Reo 'd ilanatie1d, Ohio, l 5-10 yra to e 1-15 yrl tor BURG 6-6-34 to erve tor BURG . e rw . ESCAPED ESCAPED 5-3-36. 4-30-36- t and (Not1fy' St Bu o Crim Ident and (Notify' St Bu of Crim Ident InT, t r InT, Oklahoma C1ty, Ok1a, St P.n, London, Ohio, St Re o , Ilanatie1d, Lana1ng, Xanl) Ohio) rt JULY 1936 rt index FBI BU JULY 1936 index FBI BU

13 W K POST 22 K 9 000 15 S.Alo! DALLAS, with alia.. 29 JJIP DEUIAS, with alia ••• , U L 2 001 15 Ve' 21 00 12 Paul Anthony, Poet Delmar, U Kelvin Griffen, it1n, U e h K11ton Griff1n, .ai ., Kexmeth K it . Wiloox, Wi' t~blood. 45353 111 1 WI S... Stpen, Joliet, 44 #e5357 l yra (1934)1 5'10" 1 161 1bal med StF, Ra' -V . 1a BI 24 bId brn hair brn a , yrl (1933 }1 'V .; Ibl, mod I I eye rdy Amar. b1dl blk M 'V om eye.1 dk bm OOlllP, nat - Re o'd Stpen, rt 1abl J l e Ill, 2-10-14 e 1 yr o I · (, . IImpI oco - o i t, to s rTe omP tor 9-19-22. nat - j. Ao 'd StF, Raiford, Fla, to lite ROB. ESCAPED + yrl t r 6-24-7 ene 20 o BURG . (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) .9-36. FBI JULY 1936 ESC' (, BU COllIn, rt index rt (If-,. Pr Tallaha .. ee, Fla) index FBI BU JULY 1936

16 31 W 100 13 NARD 25 L 17 W 014 RAY DOlIELL, with a11 ..ell I LEO DAVIDSON, with alias88' L 3. 0 19 010 12 JO.eph Anderlon, F. Hur st, Ethan Reaton. o If Leroy Baelet, 118765 Ill, 28 Leroy Bal.ett, Leroy Bae .tt, Stpen, Joliet WI Joseph yr. (1931 )1 5'10 1 "1 165 Ibll Hin••• l2 Lufkin, Tex, 23 yr. bldl brn hairl gr #e095 PD, If; med dk eyell (1936>. 6'1", 14t ..lbll aldr b1d, rdy oamp , nat - Amer. lfanted tor blk hair, bm ey , - and 1-3-27. e. dk oomp, 000 ROB ESCAPE, ootton lIIiU.I nat - Amer. Wanted (NotifY. St Pen, Joliet, Ill) t JULY 1936 or BURG and ESCAPE , 5-12-36. FBI BU t (Notify. St Dept o Pub110 Safety, od l Tex, Au .tin, Tex, SO Wo vil e, t PD, Lufkin, Tu: ) JULY 1936 rt FBI BU indu rt index 34

BUCKLEY DAVIS , with aliases . (W) 19 MI T I I 4 L 1 R III #9656 PD , San Antonio , Tex , app by SO , Houston , Tex , 5-1-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3. * * * * * JACK DAVIS, with alias . (W) 11 0 9 U 000 12 M 17 U 000 #309 SO, Amarillo, Tex , located at Victor , Colo, 5-20-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3; also pub in Vol 5 No 4, same name . * * * * * LLOYD DOYLE , with aliases. (W) 22 5 T 12 Ref: U 1 Tr Ur #25010 PD , St . Louis , Mo , app by PD , Dallas , Tex , 4-11-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 10 ; also pub in Vol 4 No 5, same name . * * * * * WILLIAM DUNKLE , with aliases. (VI) 17 9 U 001 18 17 R 000 19 #2319 PD , Santa Barbara , Calif, app by SO , Un ion , Mo , 4-24-36 . Wanted notj.ce pub in Vol 4 No 3. * * * * * ARTHUR A. DUNLAP , with alias . (B) 14 0 29 W I 17 I 19 W M 14

#38110 PD , Clevela.1d , 011 i o , app by PD , Wenatchee , Wash , 5-17-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 2.

* * * * *

HARRY EDWARDS . (W) 13 0 29 W 10M 18 I 20 W MOL #31187 SO , San Bernardino , Cal if , app by PD , Salt Lake City, Utah , 5-23-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5. * * * * * WARRZN FABIAN, with aliases . (W) 16 0 1 U 000 16 L 17 U 000

#50995 PD , WYandotte , Mich , app by PD , Wyando t te , Mich, 5-26-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 2.

* * * * * CHARLES G. FISHER , with c..liases. (W) 14 M 1 U 000 12 M 1 U 100 #4521 PD , Joplin, Mo , app at Lebanon , Mo , 4·18-36 . Wanted notice put in Vol 4 No 12 .

* * * * * CHARLES J. FITZGERALD , with aliases . (W) 22 M 1 R III 17 L 1 U 000 15

#9010 PD , Toledo , Ohio, app Bt Los Angeles, Cal if, 4-9-36. Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 12. * * * * * LEON FLETCHER , with aliases . (B) 7 S 1 T II 14 S 1 R III 10 #66936 StPen, Huntsville, Tex , app by PD, Brunswick , Ga , 5-3-36 and returned 5-20-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 2. * * * * * CHARLES FULLER , with alias . (VI) 29 L 1 U 000 5 Ref : AMP L 1 U 000 16 #74823 StPen, Huntsville , ':rex , app 4-24-·36 (place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. 35

WSSELL D

UOHlI o "II' OOK IDDlI DOYL&. with .11..... 17 • 30 "II' DI Ret. 32' ? casPER. with a11 ... 2 17 Ben Bender.on. Benj..tn J[ W O J. J. G... per. I 3�"II' Dll e V Hend.r.on. 15977 Stpen , Joliet. Ill, "11', 25 (1914») 5'8", 170 fZT420 StF. Raiford. n., B, 29 yr. lb., lid yr. (1935 l , 5 ' 10 /4 " 147 lb., bId, ..d oh ..t hairs no as bl .. d Ildr ild, fu hUI-) brn. eye., eye., ..d OOJ&I!' Reo..' atpen. riJ(/ , It brn ocmp, poo - t.!Wr, nat - Jol1et. Ill. 12-2-14 to .erYe 1 yr .bier. R.o 'd StF. Raitord. Fl •• to 11t. tor ROB. ESCAPED 9-18-22• 5-2-35 to ••rn 7 yr. tor BURG. š›. st P.n. Joliet. Ill) ESCAPED 4-29-36. FBI au JULY 1936 (Jotify. Pr Comm. Tallaha••••• J(J\ [1 clI O' 1'1.) rl thlltllb FBI BU JULY 1936 - - teù I ... 1 ',\' (? ::..': --' S - ... 1 W • I˜™ c.�'AB . ,.. 1I0RlUl1 C. EGGE, with alia .... 17 L 1 R lIO 10 CIUIILIS G!IS!:IlIG. with al i ..... 17 1 Tr 22 R.t. Rt Jorman Conrad Egg.. Norman C. J[ 1 R 100 3 Charle. Gei.ekJĂ. Charl.. E. 1 Tr 22 Tr Q Crug. ..,., "f GJă••k1ng. iezT979 SO. Lo. Angolee. Calit, 115871 PD. Indianapol1 •• IDdI W, W, 30 yr. (1936), 5' 9" , 145 Ibl , 31 yr. (1934" 5'7 1/2" , 160 lb., lIIIIdaldr bId, brn hair, bl "Y.') _d bld, Md oh.. t hair , brn f,ir oomp, 000 - .iroratt oon­ eye" .ed oomp, oao - ohauffeur) .tblot1qnl nat.­ A:awr. 1JaDted to,. .... t - .&.r. Want.d tar llUR. ( :. RAP! and r.:;CAPI. 4-25-36. (Iotity. PD. Indian.poli.. Ind) (lIotify. SO. Loa Angol••• C.lit, FBI BU JULY 1936 PD. Lo. Angele.. Calit) (T -' F'BI au JULy 1936 rl thuab "I) I b .1;

21 18 JĄJąJĆ Jć(JĈJĉ1JđJĒ to J2w. Jē e Ilko. ; :: sn t�tii:m..l%Ju £\1,}Jl? �i.. . I,(/ Joe W.i ..I •• Willie Willi.... #25349 USUar.hal. Pitt.burg. Pa, "11'; #e5c49 StF. aaitord. n., B/ 22 44 yr. (1936)/ 5' 11"/ 169 lb., aed n ')"1"" (1935" 5'7 /4" / 1lt> lb. , bld; brn gr hair, bl eye., lied JĊomp / _d bld, blk hair, blk eye./ elk nat - Slo..-.k. Want.d by Federal bnl _p, 000 - oaok; n.t - .Amer. Bure.u at InTe.tig.tion .. PROBATION "o' d St,. Raitord. n•• 5-19-35 to . VIOLATOR. .er?O a .eDt tor ROB and BURG 5- (Notify .eJċJhui'au Ottio. listed IBCAnD 36t, J ' • tl1 ... H1 —, on book oOTer) (Notify. Pr CaBa. T.Ilaha•• ee, FBI BU JULy 1936 rl index n.) rl 1ndex diY" .p8U JULy 1936

ALBERT FITZPArRICI. 17 27 11 I 16 CSCIL GRIFFITH. with aliale., 20 W (If Ce011 Idward Gritti tho Edward 78 GriJČtiJč. lid Gritt t . Edd S1>

WALTER FlDY"D. 20 9 U 0 1% IRO.T 1lALB'!. 18 0 13 10 U 00 II 19 123490 Stpr. Raleigh NC, BI 127qo Stpen. Jol1et Ill , B, 49 28 JĎ yr. (190 ); 5'4" , 134 lb., .m bld) yr. (1935" 5'4 3/4 , 143 lb., ó elk bJĐ hair,; b1l< "Y.!!' brn ö, Jď':;:l·. L.kr.h J "'nat -""Imerl' R.o' cI..stPr. Ral.righ. b .r to XC ••rYe 25-30 yr. tor IIUR. Stpcn. Joliet. Ill. 12-10-12 to ESCAPED 4-25-36. .ern 15 yr. tor IIUR. ESCAPED (Notify. St Bu at Ident. Ral.igh. 'r 11-24-19. lIC) (Not1fy' st Pen. Joliet. Ill ) F'BI BU JULy 1936 FI!I au JULY 1936 rl index rl thumb

\',= • - - - - 89 - rr - n.;!W .111 , 3TJf\w 36

CHARLEY GARRISON, with aliases. (W) 0 32 W MMO 14 r 32 W rOM #73235 StPen , Huntsville , Tex , app by SO , Dallas , Tex , 5-20-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 9. * * * * * QUINTON CORLEY GILL, with alias . (W) 17 S 1 R 100 15 L 1 R roo #5594 PD , Dallas , Tex , app 4-6-36 (place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2.

* * * * * HARRY LAWRENCE GILMORE , with aliases . (W) 18 3 R 14 Ref : 1 1 T 15 1 #42959 USPen , Atlanta , Ga , app by PD , Kingsport , Tenn (date not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 6. * * * * * G. L. GOOCH, with al iases . (B) o 31 VI MMO 16 I 28 W orr #-- SO , Oglethorpe , Ga , app by PD , Atlanta , Ga , 5-4-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * * JACK GRABLICK , with aliases. (W) 21 15 U 0 21 AMP 26 U 0 21 #25451 PD , Detroit , Mich, app at St. Louis, Mo , 5-13-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3.

* * * * * WALTER GRŜEN , with aliases . (B) 17 28 W M 17 20 VI or #14699 StF , Raiford , Fla , app by SO , Jasper , Ala , 5-3-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2.

* * * * * CHARLES GROVES , with alias . (W) 13 M 1 Ur 17 S 1 R 13 #3680 StPen, Joliet, Ill , app by USMarshal , Indianapol iŝ, Ind , 5-13-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * *

CARL H. HANSEN, with aliases. (W) 12 I 21 Vi MOO 16 Ref : 21 I 17 U 000 18 #3525 PD , Springfield , Ohio , no longer wanted. Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 6.

* * * * * FRED HAWKINS . (B) 18 L 1 T or 4 M 1 U oor 6 #11342 SO , San Bernardino , Calif , app by PD , Los Angeles , Calif , 5-15-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. * * * * * HOWARD HELZEL , with aliases . (W) 13 I 5 U or 7 I 17 T ro 6 #29179 StEefor , Mansfield , Ohio , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8.

* * * * * BZN HENDERSON, with alias . (B) 17 M 30 W rM M 32 W 0 #3228 SO , Paterson , NJ , no longer wanted. Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 4. 37

GEORGE HALL, with aliase.. 13 I 13 R 0 10 FRANCISCO HINIJOSA, with o.1iase.. 13 Il 17 11" 000 12 Edward A. &11, George A. &11, I 26 R 00 Franoi.oo Hinoho.a, Franoisco S 1 U 100 George A. Brown. Clyde White, Hinojo., Franoi.oo Hinoj osa, End lIa.ll. Franoisco Hinojoso. #0-9315 StPen, Philadelphia, Pal #1094 FedPrCp #10, Tucson, Arizl WI 23 yr. (1933 ); 5'6"; 156 lb. ) W; 30 yr. (1936); 5'4 1/2" ; l2l.Ã med bId) elk ohest hair; elk brn lb'l sm bId; blk hair; brn eye sl eye.; med elk oamp) ooc - cleaner; 011ve comp ; aco - cleaner; nat - nat - Amer. Reo' d StPen, Phila­ ).!ex. Wanted by Federo.1 Bureau of delphia, Pa, 12-6-33 to .erva Inve 8tigation as ESCAPED FEDERAL 3-6 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED 5-2-36. PRISONER. (Notify. St Pen, Philadelphia, (Notify nearest Bureau Office list­ Pal rt index ed on back cover) rt index FBI BU JULY 1936 FBI BU JULY 1936

VERNON l!A!!ILTON, with alias, 21 L 1 R 000 18 AUDREX HOKE. 20 9 Ur 16 Ref, 25 Vernon Thoma. Hamilton. M 1 R 000 18 17 U 17 130978 StRefor Mansfield, Ohio; /3483 PD, Huntington, Wal WI 25 VI; 17 yrs (1934); 5 ' 10"; 122 Ibs; yrs (1935); 5'8"1 160 lb.; med .ldr bId; med brn hair; sl gr bId'; It bm hair) bm "YeSl fair eyes; fair oornp; ooc - truck oomp; ace - lab; nat - Amer. driver; nat - Amer. Reo' d St Wanted for HURG and ESCAPE, Rafor, Man.field, Ohio, 12-15-33 5-10-36. to .erve 1-15 yrl for BURG. (Notify. St Pol, lIa.mlin, WVa; ESCAPED 4-30-36. SO, Hamlin, iNa) (Notify, St Bu of Crim Ident and FBIBU JULY 1936 Inv, London Ohio; St Refor, J.!ans­ t field, Ohio) It thumb rt thumb FBI BU JULY 1936

RILEY HERlIDON, wi th alias, 12 28 W I PAUL HOUSTON. 2 S 1 U 010 10 R. S. Herndon. 6 R 0 S 1 U 001 11 1/27036 StF, Raiford, na; W) 29 132:954 StPen, Gould, Ark; W; 33 yra (1935 ); 5'9 1/2" 1 149 1bs; yrs (1934); 5'9 1/2 "; 132 lb8 1 med bId; brn hair; bl eyeal med aldr bId; elk brn lw.ir; bl eyesl oamp; oeo - oarpenter; nat - Àer. fair comp ; oc ° - bookkeeper; nat - Reo'd StF, Raiford, Fla, 1-11-35 Amer. Reo'd StPen, Tucker, Ark, to .erve life for llUR. ESCAPED 10-21-34 to .erva life for RAPE. 5-6-36. ESCAPED 5-6-36. (Notify, Pr Comm, Tallahas.ee, (Notify : st Pen, Gould, ArkI St Fla) Pol, Little Rock, Ark ) FB I BU JULY 1936 rt Wex FBI BU JULY 1936 rt index

NEHEMIAH HESTER. 13 J./ 1 U 001 14 WILL ED HUNTER, with al i... e.. 13 31 W 0 l5 .Al!P JJ 1 U 011 11 William Edward Hunter, Eqgene 20 VI 111 #385 St Training and Agricultural Hines, Will Hine ., Will Hunter. School for Colored BÁs, Pikeville, #5848 PD, Louisville, K;' l Bl 40 Tennl B; 18 yrs (1936) 1 5'8"; 150 lbs; yra (1934) ; 5'4 1/2"1 140 lbsl mad bId; blk hair) brn eyell blk .ht bId; blk hair; elk mar eyesl oomp ; 090 - lab; nat - Amer. dlc brn oompl It thumb amp; occ - Wanted for BURG . chauffeur; nat - Amer. Wanted for (Notify. SO, Athens, Tenn) ROB . FBI BU JULY 1936 (Yotify' PD, Louisville, Ky; PD, PennsylVtinia Railroad, louis­ rt inl.ex ville, Ky) rt thumb FBI BU JUL Y 1936

RU SSELL HICKllAN, with aliaa, 18 9 R Ol,l!,! 15 ROBERT FRANK INlIAN, with aliases. 22 25 W III Ret. 25 Rusael Hiclcman. 9 U 000 Henry James Gradsy, l!enry 16 WI 13 15 #e9850 StRefor, Mansfield, OhioI Janes Gradey, R. F. Iman, V,) 20 yrs (1933 ); 5'6"; 164 Ibs ; R. F. Inmon, Shot Gun Inmon. med bId; med brn hair; 01 gr eyes; 4/9647 PD, Winston-Salem, NC; WI so.1 comp ; ooe - labl nat - Amer. 29 yrs (1936); 5'10" , 135 lbs; Reo'd StRefor, Mansfield, Ohio, .ldr bId; brn hair, brn eye 8; 1-24-33 to .erve 10-25 yra for ROB. rdy oomp; oco - .tone cutter; ESCAPED 4-30-36. m t - Amer. Wanted for BURG and (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and ESCAPE, 5-16-36. Inv, London Ohio; St Refor, Mans­ (Notify' PD, Bristol, Va) t field, Ohio) It thumb FBI BU JULY 1936 rt index FBI ÂU JULY 1936

ALLEN HINDS. 22 5 U 00 12 FRANCISCO JACINTO. 3 0 5 R 7 Raf, T 3 W I I 17 Rt Rt 1/e8263 StCD, Montgomery, AlaI B; #1124 FedPrCp #10, Tucson. Ariz; 21 yr8 (1933 ») 6' 1/2" ; 163 Ibl; W; 32 yr. (1936 ); 5'2 1/2" ; 132 med oldr bId; blk hair; dlc brn lbs) stky bId, blk hair; brn ey es; eyes; brn oomp ; ooc - farmer; brn compl oco - barberl nat - nat - Amer. Reo' d StCD, J./ontgomery, Mex. Want ed by Federal Bureau of Ala, 3-28-33 to 8erve 10 yrs for Investigation as ESCAPED FEDERAL 1lUR. ESCAPED 5-5-36. PRISONER. (Notify' St CD, Ilontgomery, Ala) (Notify neareat Bureau Office list­ FBI BU JUL Y 1936 ed on back oover) It index FBI BU JULY 1936 It middle WILLIAM HODGES, with alias . (VI) 9 S 1 R 000 11 S 1 R 000

#31 595 S'ŘPen, Richmond, Va, app by StPol, Marion, Tt. , .'1-10-36 . Wa."lted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 . * * * * * STANLEY HODSON, with alias . (W) 5 0 5 R 100 11 I 17 R 100 #1095 FedPrCp #10 , Tucson, Ariz , located at Vallejo , CŚlif . 5-6-36. WaIlted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * * JESSE HUNTER, with alias . ( B ) 13 0 5 U 00 11 o 19 W 0 13

#2477 PD , Musl-:ogee. Okla , no longer wa.nted . Wa.nted notice pub in Vol 4 No 4:.

* * * * *

HARRY W . •JACKSO –, with aliases . ( B ) 13 M 5 R 00 13 o 19 W 0 #35271 PD, Baltimore , Md , app (date and place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 6. * * * * * PAUL JASTRAUB, with aliases. (W) o 32 III 21 I 32 100 #15304 StEefor, Mansfield , Ohio, no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 2.

* * * * * GEORGE DEWEY JENKINS, with alias . ( W) 14 M 1 R oro 12 M 1 U oro 10 #48503 PD, Washington , DC, app by A. & J. , Washington, DC, 5-13-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8. * * * * * HENRY JONES, with aliases . (W) 20 0 21 W 10 20 Ref: 29 M 27 VI 0 27 #24,03 StPol, Troy, NY, app by PD . Syracuse , NY , 4-28-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * * JIMMIE JONES , with al iases . (VI) 16 :3 R 0 13 Ref : 19 3 11 W 01 10 11 12 #-- SO, Chickasha, Okla, app by SO, Chickasha, Okla , 5-2-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 6.

* * * * * OTTO JONES, with alias . (W) 22 M 27 W 1M 16 L 12 W 01

#57613 StPr, Raleigh , NC, no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Ve l 5 No 4.

* * * * * THOMAS WILLIAM JONES, with alias . (W) 15 17 Wt I 19 1 Rr or #2543 StPol , 'froy, NY , app by PD , Buffalo, NY, 4-30-36 . Want.ed notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. * * * * * GRATT JUSTICE, with aliases . (W) 22 1 U 00 Ref : 2 5 U ro 16 5 #24232 StPen , Moundsville , VNa, app (date and place not given) řnd returned . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 . . 39

CIIlDE JACKSON, with &1ias .... KOZ IELSKI. U 00 2 13 T 21 FRANK 15 11 20 Clyd J. Jackoon, Clyde J. 17 At 18 R 0 Jackson. h61-D Stpen, Joliet, Illl WI 23 1152276 SO, Loa Angel.. s, Calif; W; yro (1908); 5'5 1/2" 1 156 Ibal 25 yr. (1931h 5' 5 3/8" ; 131 1bo; .ht bldl It cheat hairl yel bl am bld; brn hair; ha... yeo; fair eyeal fair compo Rec'd Stpen, oomp; 000 - lab; nat - !mer. Joliet, Ill, 4-30-08 to aerve life Want .. d for BURG. for IAUR. ESCAPED 10-5-19. (Notify, Constabl .. , Pixl ..y, (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill) Calif) FBI au JULY 1936 FBI BU JULy 1936 It thumb It index

DAVID JACKSON, with &1iaseo' CHAUliCEY with &1ias88' W Ref, 1 25 W 0 15 KUNZ, 111 'i!7 0 13 'i!7 David J. Jackoon, Ray R.. yn oldo, 2 Rr 01 CJlancey KUIU, Chauncey Ri chard 2 R 0 4 Rooco.. Rieynoldo, HermanWood­ l!:UIU. folk, Herman lloodfork. 1/e0137 PD, Kanoaa City, Vo; W; 114528 Stpen. Miohigan City, Ind; 21 .yra (1934); 5'9" ; 135 Ibol B; 29 yro (1935); 5'7" l 147 Ibs; medal dr bld; blde hair; bl eyeal mad bldl blk hair; mar "Yeoj dk It comp; nat - Amer. Wanted for brn campl ooc - lab, muoician, ROB. mach; nat - Amer. Wanted for (Notify. PD. Kansao City, 110) BURG. FBI BU JULY 1936 (Notify, PD, EvaÒlle. Ind ) FBI BU JULY 1936 rt index rt thumb

GEORGE JARV IS. 15 )( 1 Ra 4 REUBEN LaFLORE, with ali&8es. 13 1/ 1 U III 12 Ref. T S 1 R 4 Rhubin Leflore, Joseph Green. j( 1 U lIO 14 U #20735 Stpen, 1I0undovil le, WVa; -i4'J39 Stpen, Joliet, Ill; BI 23 W; 29 yrs (1935); 5'6" ; 137 lb. ; yr. (1916); 5' 8 lAo ; 162 Iba; .... d med 8m bld; dk brn hair; gr bl bld; blk lairl mar eyeol mad dk eye"; fair comp ; occ - lab; nat - oomp. Rec'd Stpen, Joliet, Ill, Amer. Wanted for BURG and 7-12-16 to serve life for IIUR. ESCAPE, 4-9-36. (Notify' St Pen, Joliet, Ill) (Notify' SO, Clay, WVa) FBI BU JULY 1936 FBI BU JULt 1936

rt index rt thumb

COU.!ER JONES, with aliaseo, LAMBERTH. U 111 0 9 U 00 17 SAIl 20 101 1 000 15 Calmer JODeS, "Plumer" , "Plumes". L 17 U 01 L 1 U 000 15 1192 SO, Halifax, Val W; 'i!7 yro /22780 StCD, 1I0ntgomery, Ala; Wl (1935 ); 6'1"; 130 Ibo; oldr bld; 22 yrs (1933); 5'7 1/2"; 170 Ibo; dk hair; bl "Yesl fair campl mad stley bld; brn lair; orange gr nat - Ame r. Wanted for BURG. eye s; rdy comp; coc - farmerl (Notify. SO, Boyton, Va) nat - Amer. Wanted for 1lUR. FBI BU JULY 1936 (Notify' SO, .uhland. Ala) FBI BU JUIIl 1936

rt thumb rt index

wit h &1i... a. WALTEh KANIA, with allas. 3 13 R II J.3 LEO LANE. 17 0 21 W 101 18 W&1ter Xenia. 17 U II Lee O. Lane. Robert Jackson, I 19 W 0 Jack Jackoon. 1C-29406 PD, Chicago, 1111 W; Fulton Co Bu Crim Inv. 20 yro (1931); 5'6 lAo 1 l41 Ibo; 4/9613 or mad bld; dk cheat hair; med yel Atlanta, Gal B; 25 yrs (1935); az eyeol med dk camp; nat - 5'9 3A" ; 175 Ibo; med bldl blk Amer. Wanted for ROB . hair; dk brn ey.OI med brn comp; (Notify. st Bu of Crim Ident and nat - Amer. Hec'd Fulton Co Bu Inv, Springfield, Ill; PD, May­ or Crim InT, Atlanta, Ga to 88m wood, Ill ) a .ent for BURG. ESCAPED 5-5-36. FBI BU JULY 1936 (Notify. Fulton Co Bu ot Crim Inv, rt middle Atlanta, Ga) rt index FBI BU JULY 1936

FRANK KARCZYXOWSKI, with allas. 17 j( 1 R 00 18 Ref. 1 CHARlES W. LEAGUE, with al l&8' 19 21 W 100 14 Ref. 21 Frank Korczykowaki. II 19 W 0 17 Clarlea Vlaldo League . 3 W.OOO 1 IA-7086 StRefor, Pontiac, Ill ; W; 113329 PD( Baltimore. Md; W; 35 17 yrs (1928); 5' 7 lA" 1 149 1bo; yr. (1933 Jl 5'8 3A" ; 162 Ibo; madbldl dk chest hair; bl gr eyes; med bld; dk brn hair; brn eyes; m.. d dk sal camp l occ - labl nat - med rdy oomp; oco - driver; nat - Folish. Wanted for RCB. Amer. Wanted for BURG. (Notify. st Bu of Crim Ident and (Notify' PD, B&1timore, lid) Inv, Springfield, Ill; PD, Uay­ FBI BU' JULY 1936 wood, Ill ) FBI BU JULY 1936 rt index rt ring 40

ALVIN KARPIS , with al iases . (W) 13 M 1 Rr 5 S 1 U #1609 PD , Okmulgee, Okla , app at New Orleans , La , 5-1-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 10 ; also pub in Vol 2 No 1, same name .

* * * * * JAMES KISER . (W) 9 S 1 U 1 3 S lt 15A #3157 SO , Monroe , LÕ , app by SO , Kansas City, Mo , 5-19-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * * PEARLEY LAMP , with alias . (W) 15 0 10 U OIM L 30 U 001 #-- StPo1 , Harr isville , WVa , app by SO , Saint Marys , WVa , 5-13-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * * DEXTER LAWSON , with aliases . (W) 21 L 1 U III 3 M 1 U III 7 #27084 Brushy Mtn Pen , Petros , Tenn , app (date and place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * * FLOYD LEONARD , with alias . (W) 6 S 1 Aa I 12 Ref : T S 1 Aa I 3 A #2946 PD , Beaumont , Tex , app by SO , Liberty , Tex , 4-25-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * * JOHN LINKINS , with aliases . (B) 17 5 U 001 7 1 U III 5 #49496 PD , Washington, DC , app by PD , Washington, DC , 5-6-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 12 .

* * * * * JOHN J. LORGAN , with aliases . (W) 13 0 25 W I Ref : 25 L 24 W 0 14 20 #47988 PD , San Franc isco , Calif , app by PD , Milwaukee , Wis, 5-29-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * * HOMER LUCAS , with alias . (W) 12 0 25 W 10 13 Ref : 25 M 27 W 0 28 #C-8528 StCD , Montgomery , Ala , app (date and place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 6.

* * * * * WILLIAM MAHAN , with aliases . (W) 18 L 1 U 010 15 S 1 U 101 15 #3821 StPen , Bo ise , Idaho , app at San Franc isco , Cal if, 5-7-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 5.

* * * * *

GEORGE MAHLER , with al iases . (W) 16 M 1 A II 3 S 1 U III 7 #30258 PD , Buffalo , NY, app at Los Angeles , Calif, 5-19-36 . Wan ted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * *

FRANK ALFRED MASON , with al iases . (W) 17 0 5 R 000 10 Ref : 5 I 19 W 000 20 #15272 StPen , Trenton , NJ , app by PD , Newark , NJ , 5-24-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 6. 41

ALONZO LEnIS, with aJ 15 1.1 1 U 001 14 GAETAlIO !.lANNA, with aliaa: 20 11 27 W IO 21 James Lonzie Jamea, S 1 OIl 13 Gaetano 1žariano. L 12 VI 01 "Lonzie". r-1 0 1Je600 PO, Newa.rk, NJ; WI yro StPen, (1933)1 5'5 3/4"1 153 Ibol42 med oht f/!2882O B' , Val Bl 19 yra (1932); 5' l42 Ibol bldl blk hairl brneye sl med mod ddr bI' .../" ..airl brney eal oomp; 000 - bakerl nat - Italian. It yel CO" ñ - cook; nat - Wanted for KIDN. Amer. T .:Pen, Riohmond, Va, (Notify, SO, Newark, NJ) 1-15-' ...ò C..rvo a sent for BURG. FBI BUJULy 1936 ESC' .3-36. (NoŸ. . c. St Pen, Riohmond, Va) F!)I EU JULY 1936 It thumb It thumb

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BYRON lEWIS, with aliaat 11 S 1 R III 8 Ref: R DAN MANUEL. 9 S 1 0 100 11 "Dorsey". L 1 T II 12 R S 1 U 101 12 -18-52615 N"" York, 1'Y ; Bl 29 1I3l440 StCD, ! ontgomery, AlaI B; yra (1933);PD, 5'6 "; 148 Iba; med 19 -yrs (1934); 5'1 1/2" ; 125 1ba; bld; blk hair; blk eyes; It oomPl bldl blk heirl brn eyes; - labl nat - Am.r. Wanted '. '. brnSIn oampl - labldk nat - Amer.dk tor000 i!eo'd StCD,000 Mo ntgomery, Ala, (Noti1'y.. PO, N_ York, ..•. , 10-29-34 to serve life for !.!UR. FBI BU JULY 1936 NY) ESCAPED 5-8-36. (1Ioti1'y, CD, Montgomery, Ala) FBI BU JULYst 1936 It thumb It thumb

THOl,IAS LEWIS, with aliasea. 23 L 1 Rt 0 6 JACK lIARIK. 19 L 10 U 00 20 s Thomaa, Thomaa Love. L 1 R 01 6 1.1 4 W 0

ALFRED LIllERAU. with ali ..."a. 21 5 R 10 16 JOSEPH C. lIARTIN, with alias: 16 31 W I 14 AlfredFRANK F. Leme rau, A. F. Limeran, 1 R 10 Joseph CaskeyMartin. 17 R 0 Sereeant A. F. Limeraux, A. F. #31120 PO Baltimore, lldl W; 20 Limereaux. yrs (1932 ; 5'10 1/2" 1 111 Ibsl #19004 PO Washington, DCl WI 38 med bld; cheat hair; It brn eye s; yro (1936 ; 5'6 172" I 150 lb., med camp; ooc - plumber; nat - med b1dl dk brn heir; brn Amer.dk Wanted for ROB. eyeal mod oompl 000 - dksalesman; (Notify: PO, Baltimore, Md) nat - ¡r. Wanted by Federal FBI BU JULY 1936 Bureau of Invootigation for EJ.!BEZZLEMENT OF GOVE1UIl..IENT PRO­ PERTY. (Jloti1'y r.. t Bureau Offioo lilted on baok noover)... . 1t thumb 1t index FBI BU JULY 1936

RUSSELL LYNN. 16 29'/1 Ref. 29 OLLIE IIAYNARD, with ali... es. 14 31 VI 0 13 All!' 22 U 01 17 21 Ollie Herbert Maynard, O. H. 19 W 00 1128727 StRofor, Manofield Ohio; Maynor. 19 yrs (1932); 5' 11 1 "; 131 #30232 StPr, Raleigh, NCI WI 27 W;Ibo; oldr bld; It brn heirl/2 al gr yr. (1935); 5'11 3/4"1 171 Ibo; ayes; sal campI 000 - farmer; nat - mod b1dl blk hair; brneye sl med Amer. Roo'd StRefor, llanof1eld, comp; 1t index fgr amp; oco - OhiO, 4-19-32 to servo 1-15 yrs for painter; nat - Amer. Reo'd StPr, BURU. ESCAPED 2-30-36. Raleigh, NC, 1-12-35 to aerve 1-10 (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and yrs for ROB. ESCAPED 5-5-36. Inv" London( Ohio; St Refor, Hans­ (Notify' St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, field, Ohio) rt index NC) rt index FBI BU JULY 1936 - - - • - FBI BU JULY 1936 -- - -- PHILIP MANG. 25 L 9 R 00 13 JOHN McGRATH. 13 26 W 0 L 3 W 0 24 W 0 #11252 USDB, Governor' e leland, " #4192 Stpen, Joliet, Ill; WI 21 \'II 21 yrs (1936); 5'9 1/4"1 yra (1915); 5' 1 1/2" ; 127 Ibsl brnNYI hairl bl eyeH rdy compl med aldr bld I nodohest hair; he. 000 • olorkl nat - Amer. Wanted eyea; med compo Reo'd StPen, Joliet, by Federal Bureau of Inve.tigation Ill, 3-11-15 to serve sent for as ESCAPED 1fILITARr PRISONER. BURG. ESCAPED 12-3-16.& (Notify neare.t Bureau Office liated (tlotify . st Pen, Joliet, Ill) on back cover) FBI BU 1936 FBI BUJULY 1936 JULY rt thumb It index 42

JAMES MATHIS , with alias . (B) 19 M 12 U 00 11 L 6 U 0 #B-8399 Co Pr , HolmesburB , Pa , app by PD, Philadelphia , Pa , 5-9-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 6. * * * * '* WAYNE McBRIDE , with aliases . (VI) 14 12 R 00 Ref : 12 6 R 0 8 #76625 StPen , Huntsville , Tex , app by PD , Nampa , Idaho , 5-26-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 8. * * * * * BEN McDOODLS , with aliases . (B) 19 0 15 U 00 17 1 20 VI 01 #4790 StPen , Parchman , Miss , app by PD , Greenville , Miss , 5-8-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5. * * * * * JOHN HAROLD MERRIWHETHER , with al iases . (B) 1 13 Ut Ref : 13 21 T 8 17

#17743 PD , Oklahoma City , Okla , app by PD , Texarkana , Ark , 5-29-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3. * * * * *

rVEY MISEœŔEIMER . (B) 21 M 1 U 000 14 L 1 U 001 13 #29083 StPr , R9.leigh, NC , app 5-23-36 (place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 4. * * * * '* ARTHUR MONCRIEF , with al ias . (W) 0 32 W 100 14 I 28 W 001

#33207 StPen, Tucker, Ark , app (date and place not given ) . Wanted n ot i.ce pub in Vol 5 No 2. * * * * '* JOHN MORELLI , with aliases . (W) 15 0 25 W MOO 14 L 20 W 101 #32608 StRefor , Mansfield , Ohi o, app by PD , Cleveland ,' Ohio , 5·-15-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5. '* * * * * ROBERT MORGAN. (B) 12 10 U II 15 Ref : Ut .15 2. U II U #8347 StRefor, St . Cloud , Minn , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 1 No 2.,

* * * * '* ALBERT MORRISON . (VI) 9 16 U 10 Ie 18 R 0 #B-2008 PD , Yonkers , NY , app by PD , Yonkers , NY , 5-17-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * '* '* ED NAPIER , with alias . (W) 19 26 W OM 14 U 00 #-- Constable ' s Office , Hazard , Ky , app (date and place not g:ven) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 5. '* '* * *'* C. L. NICHOLS , with alias . (W) 8 0 1 U 1 10 13 L 17 R 010 13

#10122 PD , Birmingham , A]a , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12. W toO 17 21 0 13 0 19 PlTEII JllaTfADl. Jr•• wiì all.. , 20 • 25 mIIOD 1IJiPII!, with ali_.. I. W1P) Fred IIarUn. 18 P.ter Paul V.ï. L "- , I 26 I. 00 W, Ill, W, 33 f..- B\l Ottl ... Detroit. )fioh, atP.n, Jol1.t, 34 yr. (1936), 5'11" , 180 lb., 7" (1916), 5'9 1/2", 120 lb., _d bld, _d b ... hair, lr î., ..." .l4r bld, ..." OM.t hair, no u bl - bank tel1.r, oaBp' 000 aat - ••, ..." OaBp. Roo 'd W.n, JoU.t, 11+16 1 lit. Jan. Wanted 117 Fad.ral Bureau or nl, to ..rw yr to tor i(l8 I8CAPIID 1-29-!G. Ia..· .tiCati Oll nol nDIIIAL JIII8BIIV1I tor . AC'r. (Ioef71 ð Pc, JoUet. Ill) l (liotity Maro.t !ureau Otfi.. Hated PIlI IIIJ JUIZ 011 back oo.,.r) 1936 rt index PIlI au JUU' rt addle

1 101 8 JOSBPH VI'rCBlLL. with a11 .... ' .1.&l1li JIRIII, witilall.. , 6 S U Wl111. 1 U 011 4 .100 Vltoh.l1. Grooa. Jaaaa. lIarclu. S 152463 OI'illlCeboorC str_. Col.-.1a. SC, lI, 25 IJ/fr 10 , Ie, lI, 38 , 5'8', 160 lb., ..." yr. (llI 5'4 1/2" , 143 lb. , yr. (1933), b14, blk hair, bU: bU: .ht bld, bU: hair, ..r ey'" blk eye" oaBp' - - _ aDd oaBp' 000 lab, Bat Ja.r. .. i Ja.r. Wanted tor )IlJt a. o'd Str.n. Colu.b1a. SC. 3-11 IICAPI. 2 yr. tor to •• BURG. I8CAPWD (VotU'1' It K1í Patrol, 5-8-36. Col_bla, Ie) PIlI 1 (Votlty. St Pon. Coluabla. SC) BU JUU PIll au JULI 1936 It thlab It thumb

13 W J.OBlR'r 1lELS0W. 20 5 U 4 IlILISH KOHDICH. with alla.. 25 1 24 Brown. 3 1 11659P.t. 23 aJr I #27113 Rtr Str.n. JoU.t, Ill, w, St!'. J.a1to 'I, 22 (1910ll 5'3 1/2" , 139 lb., y" (1935), 5'7 _d yr. 10 lb., bld, _d hair, bl bld, bU: hair , b ... •ht OM.t yel ... .."••- 'Y'" _d o.-p. R.o 'd Str_. 10... _t Ja.r. 4-17-10 45 Jol1ot, Ill, to •• c:.

6 9 WOOD'! VORG.AlI. with all ..... 12 V 14 U 00 IL\RIIY, NXVERS with .....all U II 1I0rgan. Barold .,.r 5 Woody Woody Votcan. I 22 U 00 »• •• Roy BU""'tt. 22 U II Albin Georg. ,,6726 Str... Ihmtnl11., 'r.x, B, Hloka. Llzmd, yr. (1934 , 5'8 , r. Barry 22 1/2" 140 lb., Georg. L""". Barry. » ... _d aldr bld, bU: hair, .... .,.•• , 111'9'1. Ch.ater RoIdtao y.l OOBpI 000 - tr, nat - #27103 PD. V1nDIapoU., 1l1nn1 W, r. (1936), 5'6 140 lb. ) ho'd StrOll. Ihmtnl11•• 25 yr. 1/2", 7-7-34 . 5 or _d bld, .dy hair, bl 'Y'" Tex. to . yr. t It tair - barber) BURG. ISCAPIn 4-6-36. oaBp' 000 nat - Wanted F.d.ral (Votlty. 8t P.n. Ihmt.Till •• 'r.x) Ja.r. by Bur.au FBI BU JUU 1936 or Ia.,..t1catlon a'. ISWID nDIUL PRISOXEl!› (llotity noaroat Bureau Ottl.. rt 1III1ex U.ted on back oO'ftr) rt thumb PIlI IIU .rut:! 1936 -- -- - 21 16 .lOBI IIJO)fts. 925 W V GUOD IIGRO. with a11 ..... 291 W I 119318 W, 22 U lI 14 .1.... 1I1Ero, GUI Vigro. U 00 Str.a llound.T ill., WVa, #ege4(193 Stren.2), 5'2 Lan.ing, 1/2" , laD., w) 34 22 yr. (19315, 5'7" ' 143 lb., _d yr. l42 Ib" _ bld, b ... hair, bl ey'" ..." tair bld) bU: hair, brn ey'" elk 001II" 000 - tar.er, - - oaap, nat Ja.r. 000 huck.t.r, .. t - Italian. laD 7-9-32 R.o 'd Strano VoundlTill., WVa. Roo 'd str.n. Lanaing. •• 6-3-30 to lit. tor B.&lIJ: to •• lit. tor MOR. ..m ROB. I8C.APlD (lioUty, St P,;n, VouDdlTill., WVa) 5-11-36- PIll BU JUU 1936 (J'ottty, St Pon. Laneing. lana) PIlIau JUU' 1936 rt 1III1.x rt ind.x

1 12 CI!AR.I&S Mar. witil all ..... 19 I 15 I. 0 1.101: GJalGI •IR'rOII. 20 Il Ua W W 01 18 1 9 Jolm one, Jinc Ch1A. s_ 1IoT. o 32 L U Ill, ,,/1i7 Ill, W, 21 š367-D Str.n, JoU.t" loll IItrl1l. Joliet. yr. 135 y" (1901), 5'2', 130 lb.) bldl 45 (1936), 5'6 3/ 4", ' lb. , .ht _d bld, bU: hair, _r 'Yea, elk elk ohi.t Ialr, hu bl 1)""elk oOllp. oaap, 000 - rlltaurant propri.tor, l.Io'd StrlD. -Joll.t. Ill. 6-2-01 aeo'd 1lUR nat - Chine...12-19-11 Str.n. to8-14-22. •• m lit. tor . ISCJPBD Jol1.t. Ill. 4-27-19.to •• 14 t'". tor 1lUlI. l!8CAPBD (J'otlty' 8t P.n. Joll.t. Ill) Ill 1936 (Wotlty' 8t 1936Pon. Jol1.t, ) PIlI lIU JUU PIlI BU JULy rt II1ddl. 1t index 44

CLEVELAND OLIVER . (B) 14 M 9 V IIO 12 M 1 V roo #31067-M-8 PD , Los Angeles , Calif, app by PD , San Francisco , Calif , 5-15-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 6.

* * * * * OSCAR OLSON , with aliases . ( W) 13 21 W 0 19 Ref : W 17 U or 15 Va

#17545 StPen , J eff e r son City, Mo , no lopge r wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 2.

* * * * * JOE PANNELL , with aliases . (W) 19 27 W I I 20 27 VI 01

#B-5138 PD , Denver, Colo, app at Ch i cago ! Ill , 5-9-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11; a l so pub i n Vol 4 No 12. * * * * * BILL PAYNE . (B) 8 0 5 V lIO 12 M 17 R on

#30078 StCD , Montgomery , Ala , voluntary surrend er 5-14-36 . Wanted noticfl pub i n Vol 5 No 6. * * * * '* ERNEST PAYNE , w i th al iases . (W) 7 S 1 V IIś 3 S 1 T II 2

#17 StHighwayCp , Herndon , Ga , a pp at Pembroke, Ga , 5 - 14-36 and returned 5- 16-36 . W anted notice pub in Vol 5 No 6. * * * * * ROGER PELLERIN. (W) 1 1 U 12 17 Ua #B-3764 PD , Yonkers NY , app by St D iv of Crim Ident , Providence , RI and returned 4-18-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. * * * * *

MOSE PZRKINS , with aliases . (B) o 31 W 100 20 I 28 W 101 ( #1469 PD , M e r i d i a n, Miss , app date and place not given). Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 .

* * * * * EDWARD PEYTON, wi th alias es . (W) 21 L 9 U II 4 M 1 U 00 #32284 PD , Reno , Nev, app by PD , Salt Lake City, Utah , 4-22-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * * TONY POLARI , with aliases . (W) 17 5 Tt 16 1 Tt 15

#23088 PD , Det ro it , Mich , no longer wante d . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * * CLEVELAND POOLER , wi th a l iases . (B) 8 9 U 10 21 U 10 15

#15123 PD , Richmond , Va , app by PD , Washington , DC , 5 - 9 - 36 . Wanted notice pub i n Vo l 5 No 4 . * * * * * OLIVER QVILLIAMS . (VI) 19 0 13 R 000 21 I 19 W 000

#30578 StPr , Raleigh , NC , app (date and place not g iven ) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 11 . 45

ERNEST OLLIS, with alias. 10 S 1 R III 11 Ret. Rt AJa' JOHN POLURD. 15 S 25 W 000 13 Ret. 25 Earneot 011io. M 1 R 101 12 R L 4 W 101 12 6 #3687 Stpen, Joliet, I11l Wl 21 #5562 Stpen, Joliet, 1111 Bl 29 yrs (1914); 5'6 1ft"; 132 lb.; yr. (1917 )l 5'6"; 151 1bs; stky med b1dl mod oheat hai rl ha% grn b1dl blk hair; mar eyeol .... d copper eyesl med oomp; rt index tgr camp. Reo'd Stpen, Joliet, Ill, oripp1ed. Rec'd Stpen, Joliet, 10-16-17 to serve 5-20 yrs tor BURG. Ill, 6-29-14 to serve 1-20 yr. ESCAPED 6-26-19. tor BURG. ESCAPED 9-4-20. (Notify. st Pen, Joliet, Ill) (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) FBIBU JULY 1936 FBI BU JULy i936 1t index 1t index

LUBA PALUIACHI, with alia •• 19 0 32 W 000 !lARRY POTTER. 11 8 1 U II 21 Ret. 9 Louis Pa1anaoki. I 22 W OIl S 3 W I 3 44633 Stpen, Joliet, 1111 W; 26 #229219 SO, Loa Angelel, Calitl B; yro (1915 )l 5'5 3;4" l 143 1bsl 43 .yrs (1936)1 5'9 3;4" l 162 1bll med Iht b1dl med cheat hai rl ha% mod bldl blk and gr hairl mar eyesl eyell med la1 oomp. Rec 'd 8tpen, brn COmpl 000 - lab, car washerl Jo1iat, Ill, 12-3-15 to lerva 14 nat - Amer. Wanted tor BURG. yrs tor lIUR. ESCAPED 5-6-20. (Notify. 80, Lol Angele s, Calit) (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ; FBI BU JUI:{ 1936 FBI au JULY 1936

It thumb rt index

JOHN PAYTON, with alia.. 17 L 17 W 100 16 ROBERT PRYCR, with aliAl' 17 0 1 R 000 15 James Williams. II 3W OOO Robert J. Pryor. II 17 R 100 l4754 8tpen, Joliet, 1111 Bl 34 yrs #16691 StPen Jackson, !.Iichl Bl t (1916 )1 5'10 3;4" 1 160 Ibs; med bldl 26 yrl (l924)l 5'4" ; 156 Ibs; blk hair I mar eyeal med dk CampI sht hyYbldl blk hairl mar eyell nat - Amer. Rec'd Stpen, Joliet, oopper oampl ooc - chaufteur; Ill, 2-23-16 to lerve 1-20 yrl tor nat - Amer. Want ed tor MUR. BURG. ESCAPED 7-5-19. (Notify ' PD, Philadelphia, Pa) (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) FBIau JULY 1936 . FB I au JULY 1936

rt index rt thumb

CHARU:S PEASECKI, with aliao. 15 0 13 U 000 6 JOHN RED!.IOlID, with aliasea. 16 II 17 W I 16 Charlel Stanley Pialecki. I 17 U 001 John Thomas, Joe Brown. U 17 U 00 #23633 StRetor, Uanatield, Ohio I 114090 StPen, Joliet, Illl W; 35 ITI 19 yrs (1929); 5'93;4" ; l42 yrs (1915); 5'7 1/2" ; 125 Ibal Ibsl med .1dr bldl med brn heirl .... d sldr bId; med ohest heirl II gr eyesl tair campI occ - labl he. grn es;ey aal oomp. Reo 'd nat - Polish-Amero Rec 'd StRetor, Stpen, Joliet, Ill, 1-26-15 to lIanlfield, Ohio, 6-12-29 to serve serve 1 yr to lite tor ROB¨ 10-25 yra for ROB . ESCAPED 4-26-36. ESCAPED 6-22-25. (Notify. St Bu of Crim Ident and (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) Inv, London Ohio; St Rator, l.!ana­ FBI BU 1936 t JULY field, Ohio ) It thumb rt middle FBI BU JULY 1936

JOHN LANE PERR:(. 21 0 17 'If 100 19 FOREST REVELS. 1 aU 5 L 17 U 000 1 Ta 5 #-- Bu Ottice, Portland, Oreg; W; #20760 Stpr, Rele igh, NCl BI 27 33 yrs (1936 )) 5'6 1/2" ; 162 Ibs; yra (1927); 5' 5 1/2" 1 126 Ibal blk hair; bl eyea; rdy camp; 000 - am bldl blk heir; brn eyea; dk welderl nat - Amer. Wanted by Fed­ brn comp; no.t - Amer. Reo' d eral Bureau of Investi©.tion .s StPr, Raleigb, NC to serve 25 yrs DESERTER and for THEFT OF GOVERN­ for MUR. ESCAPED 5-4-36. MENT PROPERTY. (Notify. St Bu at Ident , Ralaigh (Notify nearest Bureau Office li.t­ NC) ed on back cover) FBIBU JULY 1936 FBI au JULY 1936 :rt index rt middle

GUS !'l'TERSON, with aliases. 12 13 T 0 14 Ref. 13 LAURO RIVERA. 24 27 'If MI 19 Gus John Peteraon, Jaok Peterlon. 16 U 0 17 12 W IU #1 5929 PD Denver, ColoI W; 36 #76271 StPen, Huntsville, Tex; W; yr. (1933 1 5'7 3;4" 1 146 Ibal med 26 yre (1934); 5'7 1/2" l 125 Ibsl bId; It chest hairl It bl eyesl aldr bId; blk hairl brn eyesl It tlor oamp; 000 .... lab; nat - It brn camp; occ - labl nat - Norwegian. Wanted for ROB. ),lex. Rea 'd Stpen, Huntsville, (Notify' SO, Roseburg, Oreg) Tex, 5-14-34 to serve 15 yrs for FBI BU JULY 1936 YUH. ESCAPED 4-15-36. (Notify. St Pen, Huntsville, Tex) FBI BU JULy 1936 rt inde" It index 46

JAMES S. RIPLEY , with aliases . (W) 5 1 tUr 6 1 U 9 #3556 PD, Winston Salem , NC , app at Los Angeles , Calif , 5-14-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 2. * * * * * LEONARD ROBERTS , with aliases . (W) 18 I 5 R OII 12 0 17 U 001 #842 SO , Tulsa, Okla , app by SO , Los Angeles, Calif , 5-21-36 . Want.ed notice pub in Vol 5 No 4. * * * * * THOMAS H. ROBINSON, Jr. , with alias . (W) 21 27 W IMO 15 rW oro 20 #3488 PD , Nashvi lle , Tenn , app at Gl endale , Calif , 5-11-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 12 . * * * * * WILLIE ROBINSON . (B) M 32 W IIM 13 0 32 W 001 #2262 PD , Savannah , Ga , app by PD , Miami , Fla , 4-30-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 11 .

* * * * * HARRY ROGERS , with alias . (W) 8 S 1 U roo 19 S 1 U IIO 20 #15246 StPr , Trenton , NJ , app by PD , Philadelphia. Pa , 5-10-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 10. * * * * * ROOSEVELT ROSS , with aliases . (B) 10 M 21 W M 18 Ref : 5 0 17 U 01 17 #25009 StF , Raiford , Fla , app by PD , Ta.mpa , Fla, 5-2-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 1.

* * * * * JOE VEAN SADLER , with al iases . (W) 23 32 W M Ref : 32 8 W II 24 #34687 PD , LOUisville, Ky , app by PD , Sacramento , Cal if , 5-28-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 10 .

* * * * * EDWARD SCHREIBER , with al iases . (W) 18 0 29 W I I 23 W 0 19 #2422 StPen , Jol iet , Ill , app by PD Chicago , Ill , 5-16-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 1 No 4.

* * * * * BRYAN SCHWAB , with aliases . (W) 17 25 W MO 31 W I 22 #2739 Fulton Co Bu of Crim Inv, Atlanta , Ga , app by SO , Salt Lake City, Utah , 5-8-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * *

JOHN B. SHAV?';R , with alias . (W) 14 0 1 R 0 17 Ref : 17 M 27 W 0 27 #-- StPol, Weston , WVa , app by PD , Pittsburgh , Pa , 5-18-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 . * * * * * JACK SINGLETARY , with alias . (W) 7 0 13 U 101 16 1 18 U 001 14 #8578 PD , Dallas , Tex , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 10 . 47

LEE ROBERTS . 18 15 U 0 22 Ref, 15 SYDNEY LEE SHORT, with aliases, 12 5 Aa 9 I 26 U 0 28 Sidney Lee Shorter, Sydney Lee 1 A2a #2670 StPen, Columbia, SCI B; 18 Shorter. yrs (1929); 5'9"; 1li> lb.; med Ñ8 StF, Raiford , Fla; B; 24 sldr b1d; blk hair; mar eyes; 1t yrs (1934); 5'6 1)2" ; 159 1bs ; brn oamp; oco - porter; nat - Amer. med b1d ; blk hair; brn eyes; brn Reo' d StPen, Columbia, SC, 9-24-29 comp ; ooc - lab; nat - Amer. to serve 10 yrs for BURG. ESCAPED Reo'd StF, Reiford, F1a, 2-21-3}; 4-26-36. to serve 10 yrs for ROB. ESCAPED (Notify. St Pen, Columbia, SC ) 4-19-36. FllI BU JULY 1936 (Notify. Pr COnlm, Tallahassee, rt thumb Fla) 1t thumb FBI BU JUIX 1936

CHARLES ROBINSON, with alias. 20 31 W Ol! 15 AMP BURT SHOTTIS, with aliases' 13 0 5 U 001 18 "Candy" • 12 W 00 Burt Elms, Georgo Elms, Bert I 17 U 101 #25538 PO, PittsburÒh, Pal B; 22 Shortis, Bert Shotter, Burt yr. (1931 ); 5'8 1/4" ; 134 1b,; Shotter. med sldr b1d; blk hair; mar eye s; #--,SO, St. Johnsburg, Vt; W; 42 brn camp; rt index fgr amp 2d yr. (1935 ); 5'8"; 175 Ibs; stky joint; nat - Amer. Wanted for b1d; dk brn hair; brn eyes; med I,IDR. oamp; 000 - lMIohJ nat - A:ner. (Notify, PO, Pittsburgh, Pal Wanted for BURG. FBI BU JULY 1936 (Notify. SO, St. Johnsburg, Vt) FB I 3U JULY 1936 rt ring rt middle

BURL ROGERS, with alias: 20 1 Aat 2 At SHUPE. 23 L1RIOO 6 Ref, R Burl Rodgers. 1 aR 1 L 1 R 100 14 U #101 SO, Lisbon, Ohio; W; 27 yrs #1516 StPen, Joliet, Ill; W; 37 (1936); 5'9" ; 150 1bs; med b1d; yrs (1909); 5 '6 1/2"; 136 1bs; med b1k hai r; b1 eyes; med fair comp; bld; dk chest hair; orange grn sl nat - A."n er. �':anted for lroR and eye s. Reo'd StPen, Joliet, Ill, ESCAPE, 5-3-36. 12-22-09 to serve 1-20 yrs for BURG. (llotify: St Du of Crim Idem and ESCAPED 1-5-19. Inv, London, Ohio; Prosecuting Atty, (Notify, St Pen, Joliet, Ill) Lisbon, Ohio; SO, Lisbon, Ohio) FBI BU JULY 1936 FBI BU JULY 1936 rt thumb rt index

SAM ROlAANXAVIcr 12 !.I 9 R 100 14 Ref, T JAHES S:.!ALL. 6 1 U III 6 ë M 1 U 000 U 1 aU III 3 4; 1/4764 StP .. , 'Y '" Ill; W; 24 #26013 StF, Reiford, Fla; B; 24 yrs (19) ' 'Y "/4" ; 159 1bs; yrs (1934); 5'4 3/4" ; 145 1bs; med hv 4; Ad chest hair; haz sht b1d; b1k hair; brn eyes; dk grn ê sal oomp, Rec'd St brn camp i 000 - lab; nat - Arner. p, ,. 0, Ill, 3-6-16 to serve Rec'd StF, Reiford, Fla, 1-27-34 1. or MUR. ESCAPED 7-24-22. to serve 5 yr. for DURG. ESCAPED 'NÓ y: St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) 5-4-36. FBI dU JULY 1936 (Notify. Pr CommÔ Tallahassee, Fla) rt thumb FBI BU JULY 1936 rt index

CHARLES P. RUSSO, Y 'ases. 19 25 11' II EUGENE S!.!ITH, with aliases: o 32 W IMI 20 Char1e. Pasqus' è • Charles 31 W I 16 Eugene Smithies, Eugene Washing­ I 28 W OOl R. Russo. V ton, "Black Boy" . #e9537-!Õ-4 1" é'Y ..ngeles, Calif; #28379 StPen, Richmond, Va; B; 24 W; 29 yr••v 5'5"; 141 1bs; med yrs (1936); 5'7"; 170 lb.; med hvy am b1d; ç n brn eye s; dk b1d; b1k hair; mar eyes; dk brn camp; alesman; nat - Italian. campi OCO - oarpenter. lab; nat - v "[ani. .WB. Amer. 11anted for ROB. (Notil, PO, Lo. An{;e1es, Calif) (Notify: PO, Suffolk, Va) FB I 8U JULY 1936 FBI BU JULY 1936

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ROBERT SCHAUL, with alias: 16 30 IV I 16 JIM SMITH, with ali&8es' 18 0 29 W I 16 Rbbert B. Davi s. 18 R 00 JÖe. Joseph Smith, JaMeS R. I 19 V{ M #6-81228 PO, New York, NY; W; 31 Smith, Joseph Henry G1aRs, Joe yrs (1936); 5'7"; 161+ lb.; madbId; H. CIRS8, Joe H. G1&88 . b1de hai r; brn eyes; It comp ; occ - #11187 StPr, Rale igh, NC ; VI ; 42 clerk; nat - knor. Wanted by Fed­ yrs (1936); 5'11" ; 156 1bs; med eral Bureau of Investigation for sldr bId; blk hair; grn eyes; D.lPERSO:lATING GOVERlrlENT OFFICER. sal camp; ooe - m;,!ch; nat - Amer. (Notify nearest Bureau Offioe Rec' d Stpr, Raleigh, NC to serve listed on back oover) a sent for BURG. ESCAPED 5-9-36. FBI BU JULY 1936 (Notify, St Bu of Ident, Raleigh, NC) rt rin& rt thumb FBI BU JULY 1936 48

JIM SMITH . (E) 16 S 9 U 01 20 L 2 U 00 1 9 #6859 StPen, Huntsville , Tex , app by PD , Ft . Worth , Tex , 5-20-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 11 .

* * * * *

T HARRY .l. • SPIELMAN , with aliases. (W) 18 30 'II 10 19 28 W I #32455 PD , Washington, DC , app at New York , NY , 5-25-36 . Wanted not:ce pub in Vol 2 No 12 ; also pub in Vol 4 No 12, same name . * * * * *

TELLIS STATHAM , with aliases . (B) 7 1 aA 7 1 aUt 7 #23992 StF, Raiford, Fla, app by PD , Jacksonville, Fla . 5-14-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 3.

* * * * * J. M. SUMMERVILLE , with alias . (E) 17 0 30 W II o 32 W I

#33820 3tPen , Tucker, Ark , no longer wanted, returned . Wanted őotice pub in Vol 5 No 6. * * * * *

PETE TRAXLER , with aliases . (W) 16 1 aR 011 1 1 1 U OIl #2237 St Bu of Crim Ident and Inv , Oklahoma City , Okla , app by SO . Canadian , Tex , 5-10-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 . * * * * *

WILL TRICE , with alias . (B) 9 0 1 U II 9 AMP M 17 T II #28039 PD , Atlanta , Ga , no longer wanted . Wa nted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

* * * * * WAYMAN TYREE . (VI) 16 M 25 W 10M 13 M 2 U 001 #19273 StPen, MounJsville, WVa , app by StPol , Beckley, WVa , 5-3-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * * WILLIAM G. VARN , with aliases . (W) 18 L 1 R IOJ 12 Ref : R M 1 U 101 T #854 PD , Spartanburg , SC , app by PD , S<.n Francisco , Cal i f (date not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 12 . * * * * *

HOWARD DOUGLAS VICE , with aliases . (W) o 31 Ii III 19 M 28 W oor #563 PD , Newport, Ky , app at Nashville . Tenn , 5-28-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 11 .

* * * * * JOSŒPH WALKER , with aliases . (B) 14 0 29 W 10M 17 I 28 W 101 68505 StPr , Raleigh, NC , app 5-11-36 (place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 4.

* * * * * DOUGLAS WARD . (W) 21 9 Tr 16 1 U 16 #25728 PD , Minneapol is, Minn . no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub jn Vol 3 No 6. 49

VILO SMITH, with alias.... 24 13 U 00 22 CLARENCE THOUPSON. 12 I 1 U OIl 15 11110 lIbite Smith, R. E. Brown. 1 R 00 s 17 U IIO 144369 USP.. n Le..venworth, Kan. ; W; #2258 Stpen, Joliet, Ill; W; 35 yr 44 l (1936 ; 5'6 3;4" ; 133 lb., yrs (1911); 5'5 3;4" ; 127 1bs, m.. d bId, dk oh ...t hair, oliv.. hat am bId; It oheat hair; yel vio .. y ..s, med oomp; occ - switchmanl bl eyea; It oomp ; nat - !mer. Reo'd nat Ŕ Am.. r. Want .. d by F.. d ..r .. l Stpen, Joliet, Ill, 9-30-11 to Bur.... u of Inv.. stigatio n for HARBOR­ aerve 20 yra for RAPE. ESCAPED ING ruG ITIVE. 4-24-20. (Notify n.... r ... t Bur ..au Offio.. list­ (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill) .. d on b ..ok cov.. r) FBI au JULY 1936 FBI BU JULY 1936 rt ring 1t index

!LV lE STINIi1':TT. 10 1 rTa LOUIS THORNTON, with aU&a. 19 11 1 U 101 8 1 aU 8 Lewia Thornton. L 1 R 101 6 #e2t:$4 Stp.. n lloJ.leeter, Olcla: BI #29454 18 ; PD; Baltimore, YdJ B; 41 yr. (1930 ; 6'; 159 Ibl, ddr yrs (1930 ,5'4 1/2": l46 1ba, bId, blk hair, mar ey"., It brn alrt: bId, blk ha.1r, dk brn eyes, oamp; occ - farmer, nat - AIMr. msd bm oamp; ooe - chautfeur; R.. o'd Stp.. n, llc.Al..ster, Okla, nat - Amer. Wanted for lIUR. 11-11-30 to s ..rve life for MUR. (Notify. PD, Baltimore, !lid) ESCAPED 5-12-36. FBI JULY 1936 BU (Notify. St Pen, llcAle.ter, Ok la) FBI au JULY 1936 rt middle rt index

LOUIS TAMES , with alias .... 4 1 tU 5 HAROLD K. Tn.IIKONS, nUl alias . 21 0 21 W 0 17 William Tame l, Williaž Allen, 1 R 3 "Heck" Timmon.. I 20 W 0 William Tama. #-- Bu Office, Louisville, Ky, #2326 Stpen, Lewisburg, Pal B; W; 32 yrs (1936);5'9 "; 170 lb., 26 yra (1934); 5' 9 1/2" ; 156 lb.; .tout bId: 1t brn hair; b1 gr eye.; mod bId; blk hair; brn eye.; blk fair comp ; 000 - bank teller; camp ; oco - oook; nat - Amer. nat - Amer. Wanted by F.. deral Reo 'd Stpen, Lewi.burg, Pa, Bureau of Investigation for viola­ 10-5-34 tit .erve 2 yr. for ROB. tion NATIONAL BANK ACT. ESCAPED 5-20-36. (Notify n.. are.t Bureau Office listed (Notify. Commonw.. alt h' s Atty, on back cover ) Harriacoburg, Va: SO, Harrilonburg, FBI BU JULY 1936

Va; PD, Harrisonburg, Va) rt index rt index FBI BU JULY 1936 -- - --

MACK MORRIS TAYLOR. 17 L 17 W M 14 TIMOTHY WALKER. 10 25 W M 10 M 1 R 00 17 R II #25125 StPr, Raleigh, NC; B; 24 #20378 StCD, ).Iontgomory, Ala.; BI yrs (1931): 5'8"; 154 Ibsl med bId; 21 yrs (1930): 5'8 1/2": 135 lb.; blk hair; dk brn comp; nat - Ame):'. med b1d; blk hair; brn ey e.; brn Re c'd Stpr, Raleigh, NC to ...rve oamp; oco - labJ nat - .Amer. lif.. for BURG. ESCAPED 5-14-36. Rec 'd StCD, Montgomery, Ala, (Notify. aŸt Bu of Ident, Ral ..igh, 12-15-29 to serve 30 yrs for ROB. NC) ESCAPED 5-7-36. FBI BU JULY 1936 (Notify. St CD, HontgOlMlry, Ala) FBI BU JULY 1936 It index It index

BENJAMIN THOMAS, with aliaa .... 16 0 25 W 100 21 RUSSELL WELCH, with alias .... 19 1 A2a 1 Benjamin G. Thoma., Robert l' 20 W 101 Roy Rudolph Welch, Rudolph W. 17 H2o. Underwood, B..nni .. Thoma•• Welch, Russell W. Weloh, Ru.sell #1316 19 Rogers, Roy Rudolph Welah. PD4 All ..nt own, Pal W; yrs (193 ); 5'4"; 136 Ibs; 1m #663 PD, Waoo, Tex: W; 44 yra (1936); bId; dk ch ..st hair; bl .. yes; dk 5'8 1/2"; 14l lbl; med bldl aub oomp; nat - Amer. Wanted for BURG. and gr hai rl b1 eyes: rdy camp; (Notify. St Pol, Harrisburg, Pal occ - meohl nat - Am.. r. Wanted for PD, All.. ntown, Pa) BURG and ESCAPE, 3-6-34. FBI BU JULY 1936 (Notify' SO, Franklin, Texl St Dept of Publio Safety, Auetin, Tex) rt index FBI BU JULY 1936 rt middle

CHARLES THO·,IAS. 13 25 W I 12 OTTO WEVER. 1 1 R 10 12 Ref: R T T 18 U 01 17 T 10 Tt T Tt 12829 Stpen, Joliet, Ill; B; 30 yrs 1/693 Stpen, Joliet, Ill; W; 38 (1913); 5'7"; U¢7 Ibs; med bld; blk yrs (1906);5'7 1/2"; 140 lb_; hair; mar eyea; dk oomp; nat - Amer. med bld, mod It chest hair; ye1 Reo 'd StPen, Joltet, Ill, 2-6-13 to vio bl ..yes. Reo'd Stpen, Joliet, serve 14 yrs for MUR . ESCAPED 9-4-17. Ill, 3-30-08 to serve life for (Notify. St Pen, Joliet, Ill ) MUR. ESCAPED 10-15-20. FBI au JULY 1936 (llotify' St Pen, Joliet, Ill) FBI BU JULY 1936

rt thumb It index 50

MAYFIELD WELSH , with aliases . (B) 15 29 W MI 13 27 W I #147969 PD, Philadelphia , Pa , located at Lockport , NY , 5-23-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 5.

JUNE LEE WHITSON, with aliases . ( W) 6 9 U II 5 1 R 01 8 #15776 StPen , McAlester , Okla , subject dead . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 11 . * * * * *

ORLIN WILEY, with a l i as e s . () 20 27 W M 19 19 W 01 ,/28055 StCD , Montgomery , Ala , app at Birmingham , Ala , 5-2-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 3. * * * * * RALPH WILKINSON , with alias . (W) 18 I 29 W II 20 o 28 W 0 #2497 P:;) , Charleston , VIVa, su'tJ,ject dead . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 4.

* * * * * FRANK D. WILLIAMS , with al iases . ( B ) 10 S 1 U roo 15 AMP S 1 U roo 11 #33865 StPen , Jefferson ”ity . Mo , app æy SO . gecatur . Ill , 5-9-36 . Wanted notice pub if, Vol 5 No 4 .

JOHNIE WILLIAMS , with aliases . eB) 1-2 0 [) U 5 I 17 Ra #1 1840 PD , ..-anston-Salem , NC , app ( date and place not given) . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 2.

* * * * * PHILLIP WILLIAMS , with aliases . (B) 6 M 5 R IrO 9 I 17 U 000 #56431 PD , Washington , DC , app by PD , Columbia , se , 5-24-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 5 No 6. ** * * * . EVERETT WILSON, with aliases . ( W ) 12 25 W M 22 U 00 19 #5019 PD , Miami , Fla , subject dead . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 2.

* * * * * HARRY WINDHAM , with alias . (B) 18 0 17 W 0 12 L 17 U 00 #22286 StCD , Montgomery , Ala , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 2 No 4.

* * * * * LESTER WREN , with alias . ( W) M 31 W MIO 16 I 28 W MMI 13 #-- PD , Greenville , Miss , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 1.

* * * * * HARVEY WYATT . ( W) 14 0 1 U 000 12 L 17 U 000 14 #31157 StRefor , Mansfield , Ohio, app by PD , Lexington , Ky , 5-17-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 1. 51

GL!!IlI WILLIS WIII!DIAJI, witil .Uu... 18 VllUOO ARCllI! WILSON. 4 9 aU 4 Glen Willi. White.an, teddy V21UO 14 2 .u lIhiœ. ä939 StPen, Joli.t, Ill, W, 24 #1144 PD, Ft. Dod&e , 10ft, W, 26 yr. (1914), 5'9", 153 lbo, lIIod yr. (1936), 5'10" , 150 lb., .. d bld, blk hair; mar .y•• ; mod dk bId, It brn hair, r;r eye., M

ALBERT lrlII'HBY, ..v", ali ....' 16 V 11 U 00 20 Ret. 3 ELlroR! WRIGHt, with aliu. 1 1 Ut 14 Albert Curria, 'cia RobiDloon, V 1 U 0 2 Elmo Hinton Wright. 17 U lIhi lIhi ttey Albert tV ,rt , #67540 StPen Hunta Till., Tex; W; Gaorr;e Wl1' .,. .rU. Rob.r.on, 24 yr. (1935; 6' ; 117 Ib., med Charley r "y "y " Charli. Robin­ oldt' bldl bIde hairl bl eye.; ray eon, C) ...... o••• r. oCXllp' 000 - waiter, nat - Atswl·. 151126 â(, .ale1p., IIC, B, 23 Wanted tor ROB. yra' ,. ;'7 1/2 ", 141 lb., (Notify. St Dept at Publio Safety, lila? (, 1): hair, brney •• , It Auotln, T.x; St Bu ot Crilll Id.nt and 1. /' 000 - lab, nat - Amer. InT, Okl.homa City, Okla, SO, Carl.­ Wa>. . for ROB. b.d, JIllex) (NOtlfy' PD, l.ir;h, NC) rt ind.x FBI BU JULy 1936 It index ° FBIBU JULy 1936

CASEY LAIlAR LUCIOUS WILCOX, with .li ....., V 31 W IlO HUGIIBY WRIGHt, with alia ... , 19 1 R 00 17 C••• ey L. L. Wiloox, Cuuy I 32 W OIl 21 Hugh Wright,Hu.y Wrig ht. 19 W I Wiloox, WilliamE. C ••ey, John 131372 StPen, ColUllhi., SC, W; 26 Lan.ing. yr. (1936); 5'7" 1 120 lb.; aldr #')1725 “ Washington, Wi 28 bId ; brn hair; brn eye., fair 0' DC, yr. (19đ5; 5'7 1;4" , 129 lb., oldr ° OOlllP; 000 - lab; lILt - .Amer. Wanted bldl brn° hair; bl eye.; tair 00lllp ; tar RAPE and ROB. 000 - oook; nat - AllIer. Wanted (NotĔ ' PD, Clinton, SC) tor BURG. • FBI BU JULy 1936 (Notify. PD, Wuh1ngton, DC) FBIBU JULy 1936 rt index rt index

EUIN WILLIAMS, ...ith aliuea. 4 S 1 U 010 14 AlIP ROBERT LEE WRIGHT, with aliaoel' 16 0 14 u 000 20 Willi. Brown, Willi. Greon. S 1 U 011 15 Robert Lee, Robert LeeRight, 18 U 001 #121203 PO, Philadelphi., P.; B; "Tappan" ,"T.ppin", "T.rripan" . 29 yra (1933), 5'6"; 135 lb., #20367 PD( Pitt.burgh, Pal B; 39 med bId, blk hair;brn .yeo ; elk yr. (1936 ) 1 5'9"; 182 Ibo; med oamp; It ind.x tgr amp; 000 - lab; hvy bId, blk hai r; _r eye., elk nat - Am.r. Roo'd StP.n, Columbi., brn OOIllPI 000 - l.b; nat - Amor. SC, 1-25-24 to •• rv. lit. tor lIUR, Wau!;od tor JroR. ESCAPED 1-15-26. (Noti fy. PO, Yoato.n. Ohio) (Notify. St P.n, Columbi., SC, St FBIBU JULy 1936 H1gĒy Patrol, Columbi., SC) FBI BU JULy 1936 rt thumb It indox

ISIAAl!WILLIArlS, with .UU081 11 V 29 W V 12 WILLIAM Y.AlICEY, with p' 'uoo: 13 1 U 011 7 AMP I.i••o Williama, "Nod". I 17 U 00 Frank lIh1te, Wi])' \to. 1 U. 01 11 1161 SO, Orangoburr;, SCI B, i2425-D StPen, Œ . ; B; 41 <;) yr. (1933); 5'11"; 160 Iba; med 48 yra (1936.Y ....1> ; 136 lb.; oldr bId; blk hair; blk eye.; blk 81Il bId; bY .,..... ° ĕr eye a; die camp; nat - Amer. Wanted tor bm 00"'- (, .x fgr amp; oco - BURG and ESCAPE. lab. ,,å A. R.o'd StPen, 4 to .ervo (Notify. St Highway P.trol, Ā v , 1-31-12 25 Collllllbi., SC) yĖ MOR. ESCAPED 7-23-21. FBI BU JULy 1936 (No .fy' St P.n, Joli.t, Ill) FBI BU JUU 1936 rt thudl rt index

RICē H. WILLUllS, with I 31 W DH 17 AMP R.f. 31 WILLIAlI ZACIlERr, with .li .. e .. 14 0 25 W 101 Rof, 25 L aliu, William Bl.ok. I 28 11' OMI 32 W. V. Zaohery, Will Zaohery. 24 W 101 15 32 12037 PD, Binghamton, JII; B, 31 #7301 StF, Raiford, Fla; B, 2lã yre (1931); 5'5 3/4" , 149 lb., yr. (1935); 5'11"; 157 Ib" med lIIod .ht bId; blk hair, die brn ey•• , bId, blk hair, elk brn&yeo; lIIed oopper eOlllp; rt middle and ring brn OOlllPI 000 - oook; nat - Amor. tgra amp, 000 - lab, oar .....bar Roo'd StF, itord, Fl., 4-2-35 and poli.her, nat - .Amer. Wanted to .arv. 3 yr. tor BURG. ESCAPED tor ROB. 5-11-36. (Notify. PD, Binghamton, BY) (Notify. Pr COIIII1, Tallahaeaoe, FBIBU JUU 1936 Fl.) rt tIludl "'BIBU JULy 1936 rt indox 52

WILLIAM ZERMAY , with alias . (W) 18 M 1 R 000 8 L 1 U 000 6 #5250 StPol , Wyoming, Pa , app by PD , Philadelphia , Pa , 4-15-36 . Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 2.

* * * * *

F E MALE S

OLGA GOMEZ , with alias . (W) 13 M 9 U 00 6 M 1 U 00 12 #8t5 S-r,Refor for W.omen, Rockwe ll City, Iowa , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 10 .

* * * * * MRS . E. S. INGE . (W) 14 0 29 W I 17 I 19 W 0 14 #26249 PD , Birmingham , Ala , no longer wanted . Wanted notice pub in Vol 3 No 4.

* * * * * MAE STOCKDALE , with aliases . (W) 21 1 A 4 1 Ta 4 #56386 Gt?en for Women , Tehachapi, Calif, no longer wanted. Wanted notice pub in Vol 4 No 1. Commun ications may be addressed to the Field Office covering the territory in which 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 t. o telephone or teletype the Field Office .

CITY TELEPHONE BUILDING ADDRESS NUMBER (Letters or telegrams )

Aberdeen , S. D. 4652 610 Alonzo Ward Hotel Atlanta , Ga . Walnut 3698 501 Healey Birmingham , Ala . 7-1755 320 Federal Boston , Mass . Liberty 7634 1002 Post Office & Court House Buffalo , N. Y. Cleveland 2030 612 Marine Trust Butte , Mont . 2-4734 302 Federal Charlotte , N. C. 3-4127 234 Federal Chicago ,.Ill. Randolph 6226 1900 Bankers ' Cincinnati , Oh io Cherry 7127 1130 Enquirer Clevel and , Ohio Prospect 2456 1448 Standard Dallas , Texas 2-3866 420 Post Office Denver, Colo . Main 6241 722 Midland Savings Detroit , Mich . Cadillac 2835 911 Federal El Paso , Texas Main 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 Rock , Ark . 6734 500 Rector Office Los Angeles , Calif . Mutual 2201 617 Federal Louisville, Ky . Jackson 5139 769 Starks Milwaukee , Wis. Daly 3431 1021 Bankers ' Nashville, Tenn . 6-6771 508 Medical Arts New Orleans , La . Raymond 1965 1308 Masonic Temple New York , N. Y. Rector 2-3520 607 U. S. Ct . House , Foley 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. 3-4670 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 404 New York Salt Lake City, Utah Wasatch 1797 301 Continental Bank San Antonio , Texas Fann in 8052 1216 Smith-Young Tower San Francisco , Calif. Hemlock 4400(**) 405 Post Office Trenton , N. J. 3-0881 424 Federal 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 . ( **) Telephone number to be used after 6:00 P. M. , on Sundays and holidays is Hemlock 4420 . The teletypewriter number for each Field Office including the Bureau at Washington is 0711 except the New York City Office which is 1-0711. Communications concerning fingerprint identification or crime statistics matters should be addressed to : Director , Federal Bureau of Investigation , U. S. Department of Justice, Pennsylvania Aveue 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