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4 ‘ ‘tet ai: Pail sr > : — 14 like a door at the Union Stetion, the woman raised her hend and at that tine the Chevrolet ear was parked right in back of Mra. Turner's car, ani the driver honked three times, proceeding over to the station platform end picked up thie woman and disappeared. The woman was not seen after that. Mrs. Turner stated that about fifteen minutes after every hour while she remained at the station the Chevrolet oar returned to the Plaza and circled same, and the two men in the Chevrolet exchanged short recognition with two men in the Reo. Mre. Turner stated that she got a very good look at two of the men in the Reo and identified them ae Harvey Bailey and Wilber Underhill, heretofore mentionsd. She stated that Bailey got out of the Reo car and walked over to the depot op one or two occasions. Mra. Turner stated that about 7:50 AeM. ashe entered — the station, and that ebout that time a shot entered the Union Station through the window and the next she knew there was a epray of bullets coming from the . Girection of the eutomodiles parked across the street. She immediately lay Gown on the floor and did not see the shootings Charles ¢. Moore, S924 Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri, en ployed by the Yellow Cab Company, witnessed the eotual shooting, and will etate that there were four men with guns trained on the officers. He sould not, however, identify any of the parties who did the shooting, but would meke a good witness as to the general activities of the assassins to shor ‘the ahooting from the front and rear of the care He will aiso testify that efter the wounding of the officers one of the assassins came to the side of Agent Caffrey's car, looked in and remarked “They are all dead®, after which the assassing hurriedly departed. Mr, Ze De Jameson, S427 Cypress, Kansas City, Missourl, will testify that early 61 On the m morning of June 17th « man, whom he identifies from photographs as Harvey Bailey, accosted him while he, Jameson, was on duty at the Union Station as a Red Cap, and inquired about the time of arrival of . Missourt Pacific Train 116 from Little Rock, Arkansas. Ee will state that this individual told him that some of his friends wanted to go down to the atation platform in order to take an invalid who would arrive on this train, but Jameson told him he would have to get permission from the Station Mester. Zt was first learned through telephone records at Hot Springs, Ariansas, that long distance telephone calls wore mde at significant hours from that point to Little Rock, Arkansas, Chicago, Illinois, and Joplin, — Missouri. It was learneé at Joplin, Missouri, through the Telephone Company, | that Herbert allen Parmer, to whose telephone calls had come from Hot Springs, operated a rendevouz of gangetera near that point. Long distance calls from | the phone of Farmer were traced to Vernon C. Miller at Kansas City, Missouri, Information later developed, through investigation, attached definite moaning to these calle as a part of the conspiracy which culminated in the instant Massacre. This framework of telephone calle is eet out with ria evidentiary details as follows: appre °