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ul Nee eet tet 62-877 — - Be N y, K, Denning, ‘Manager of the Kilgore Seed Company, Miami, ‘advised the writer that be @uployed R. 4. Barlow as manager ef the Kilgore Seed Company at Pempano, Florida; that he eame well recommended and appeared to be thoroughly honest in every my. He steted that about June 1, 1935, an aulit was made of the books of the Kilgore Seed Company, Pompano, which disclosed that Barlow was short in his accounts between Ten and Eleven Thousand Dollars; that Barlow was bonded and the bonding company would no doubt make the lose good, and would institute prosecutive action against Barlow. ” ‘ ‘ ’ RB. A. Barlow, 1889 Southwest Seventeenth Street, Miemi, | stated that he was formerly employed as manager of the Kilgore Seed Company, Pompano, Florida; that the telephone number of this econpany at Pompano waa 235]. He stated that he has played the reces and on several occasions parties have called him by long distances telephone for the purpose of placing beta on a horae that they would name which would be scheduled to win a certain rece on a designated date. He stated that on June 6, 1933, he left the employ of the Kilgore Seed Company and on the eighth of June left Pompano for Miamt, where he has resided ever since; that be does not know anyone by the name of E. i. , Goldman and sould not recall ever receiving & tong distance Selepbone eall from anyone "by that name. ’ &T KELSEY CITY, FLORIDA: Investigation at Kelsey City disclosed that V. R. Rousseau, not ¥. 0. Rasseu, was formerly Superintendent of the Seminole Golf Club, Kelsey City, but had recently severed his connection with the elub and had moved to 830 Twenty-Seventh Street, Vest Palm Beach, Florida. . _ AT WEST PaLy BEACH, FLORIDA: ' \ i YY. Re Rousseau, "e30 twenty-Soventi street, West Palm Beach, etated that he was formerly Superintendent of the Seninole Golf Club, Kelsey City, Florida. He stated that he has frequently pleced bets on race horses, especially during the racing season of 1933 at Miami, Flor- ida. He etated that on several occasions parties, giving different names, bave called him by long distance telephone for the purpose of having him place a bet on e certain borse thet was supposed to win a certain race and tt the horse won, one-half of the bet would be forwarded to the party that named the horse. He stated that on each occasion he has cussed out the