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Tea sopo aggre Dect he te eee - } a Se 2 ee ns een ene rar TE Te em ee aes ard "OF fon te - . ; Py . . . + ADDENDUM BY SPECIAL AGENTS L. G. TURROU AD DWIGHT BRANTIEYe On July 21, 1933, Mre. Frances Mikulick Miller, the widow of Frank Nash, was interviewed at the County Jail, Earsas City, Missourt, by Special Agente Le Ge Tur rou and Dwight Brantley, at which time she orally stated that after Dick Galetas contacted her at the tourist camp at Eot Springs on the afternoon of June 16, 1935, and when she left the camp in company with him, he took her to some place which she is unable to descrite, but says it was a residence of sane kind, probably an apartment, where she mede some telestons calls, one of these telephone calle she eaid she made to the Ge Pe Inn at Chicago, at which time she asked for Doc Stacy, but deing unable to get Stacy she talked with the porter or headwaiter known as Jimmie; that she told Jimmie that Jelly (an alias of Frank Nash) had been picked up at Hot Springs, arkansas, She steted further thet she mde a telephone call to Eather Furmer at Jopling Missouri, from the same place at Hot Springs that she made the telephone call to the Os Pe Inn at Chicago, | Mrs. Miller woe asked why she would make a telephone call to the Os Pe Inne © She explained that Dick Galatas aeked her if abe haé any friends or knew of any of her husbené‘s friends she could call and she informed him that be bhusvand was known at the Oe» Pe Inn and thet she, therefore, called that place, .. @8 describeds She vas asked why she would make a telephone call to Eether ‘Farner at Joplin and in explenation stated that Galées asked her about friends of hers and she said she knew the Farrers and it was at-his request that ahe eslled the Fernerite On July 18, 1933, Special agents Brantley ané Turrou called at the residence of Fritz Mulloy, 14 East Séth Street Terrace, Kansas City, Mismuri, ani there - interviewed Mra. Mulloy, No informtion of value was obtained fram hor as she yeitersted practically verbatim the information which had alrealy been furnished to agente by Mulloy. It was obvious thet Mree Maliocy was well coached on the sud ject and did not add anything to what had already been stated to agents by Mlloye about the only thing cf value that resulted in that interview with Mrs. Mulloy was the procurenent of two negatiwe bearing a atrikingly good likeness of Mra. Verne Ce Millere hese negatives were voluntarily turned over by Mreée Milley to Agente and photographic developrente have been made of same and copies sent to ell intérested offices. Thessphotographs may be very helpful in tke lomtion — ani identification of Mra. iiller throush whom, undoubtedly, Miller my be? apprehended. It may be stated thet when Fritz Mulloy was interviewed by the ee Agents he emphatically denied posseasion of any photographs of Miller or hia Wifes