◆ SpookStack

__, as ahe claimed she had been playing golf on the afternoon of June 16, 1933—- She also claimed that she never locked the doors of her residence and alleged that it would have been possible therefore for anyone to heve used her phone unbeknowmn to here With this in view — agente andersen and Marshall conducted investigation at Hot Springs to disprove or eorrobomte her statements The golf register at the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club bears the registration of "Mrae We. E. Wright, Mrae Lou Conner and Mree O*Brien* all of Hot Springs on June 16, 1933, and reflects that each paid a green fee of $1.00 on that dates It will be noted that Mre. Conner made a statement to the effect that she had played golf with Mra, Wright and Mrae OtBrien on that date and that they resided at the Park Hotel, Hot Springse Dave ER. Woodden, caddie master, who haa the records at the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club, adviseé that there is no way to establish the time of day when these women were at the clube He had no personal recollection of these women on that day they were at the clube The records of the Park Hotel, Hot Springs, reflect that re and Mra, Thomea T.]0tBrten, 18 Eaat 69th Street, New York City, registered on June 9, 1933, and were assigned to room 606, departing therefrom June 17, 1933. Js A+ Cameron, the manager of the Park Hotel, advised that the O*Briens are unknown to him, Tho recorda of telephone calla made fram that hotel are destroyed at the end of each month and therefore the June recorde are not availables This hotel is considered by the Agents aa a rendezvous of the amart set and it is alleged by local residente of Hot Springs that Tom;Kearney, well known book maker from St. Louis, Missouri, has ean interest in samie Incidentally the agents noted a photograph of Mre Kearney, with whom they are familiar, hanging in the off ioe of the manager of the Park Hotel, The Park Hotel recards also reflect thet Mr. and Mrae Ce Es ight of Los Angeles, California, checked in to that hotel on pril 17, 1933, and checked out on June 17, 1935, ‘The 4gents were advised by Mr. Cameron that Wright is a gaublier by professiong It Was incidentally learned fram Mr. Cameron that of June 17, 1933, immediately after news of the masacre reached Hot Springs there were between one hundred and two hundred parties, believed to be racketeers, who checked out of Hot Springs rather hurriedly, He expressed the opinion that peraons of that class anticipated the “turning on of the heat" at Hot Springse