◆ SpookStack

NK 92-389 bic a 6) Cord's Limited, Newark, New Jersey. ~ ENDLER stated that as a result of undercapitalization, he had an opportunity to purchase 175,000 shares of Cord‘'s Foe stock at $1 each. ENDLER said ZWILLMAN gave him two checks totaling $87,500 on the Union National Bank of Newark, New Jersey, for a one-half interest. ENULER stated that a subsequent break in the stock market caused this deal to fall through aad ZWILLMAN's % 4 aa | checks were returned to hin. 9) City Investing Company, New York City, in 10944, rm ENDLER advised that himself and JACK SHAPIRO, who was oe in the construction business in New York City, bid $1,000,803.13 ty for a parcel of property from the United States Government in Louisville, Kentucky. ENDLER said ZWILLMAN gave a check for “T $26,000, his share of a $90,000 deposit. ENDLER said ZWILLMAN later gave him a check for $112,000 for his iraterest in this purchase, which check was made out to a man named HOROWITZ, who acted as a trustee for ZWILLMAN, 10) ENDLER stated that in 1942 or 1943, ZWILLMAN had a tip on Mc Kesson and Robbins Company stock and bought hal? 1,000 shares of it. ENDLER said ZWILIMAN sold of this stook to him for approximately $10,000. CONNECTION WITH LESLIE M. WEBER On October 5, 1954, ABNER "LONGIE" ZWILMAN, 50 Beverly Road, West Orange, New Jersey, testified before what is referred to as the Larner Probe. LARNER waa an attorney appointed by the Court to investigate alleged irregularities in the operation of the City Government of Jersey City, N.J. ZTWILLMAN acknewledged on the stand that he had loaned $20,000 to one LESLIE M. WEBER to “apepist WEBER in his efforts to negotiate a $90,000 real estate déal for control of the land on which the old Jersey City baseball park had stood, The trans- action dated back to 1947, however, it never actually materialized, After purchasing the property for $90,000, WEBER subsequently was _ peid $94 900 by Jersey City for "damages" he was supposed to have OS sufte e 37 wwe ewe mt ae ee ee ee