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OoPirs DESTp , artmerct . fe 3 ee DINISION OF INVESTTSETION ae ae aa = Pana ah he SUITE L FEDERAL BOILDING ns sje KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI we eS MARCH 23, 1934, =e TERS * RECORNED Director Division of Tovestiga tion U. S. Departhent of Justice Washington, D.C. . ‘ a ee ee | O.viCH OF “wee | for 1934 AK. i veiisi OD GuUTICE | H 8 th VERNON C,. MILLER, with aliases, DECEASED RICLARD TALLMANGALATAS, with aliases - FUG. I. 0. #1201; CHARLES AR THUROFLOYD, with aliases, FUG. I. 0. 1194. CONSPIRACY TO DELIVER FEDERAL PRISGNER Dear Sir: IN RE: Pléase refer to letter from Special Agent in Charge seed to the Director, dated at Fansas City, Miesouri, Larch 20, /1924, relative to the recovery from a Union Railroad Station|waitress of a 245 caliber,pullet found shortly after the instant massacre at the Union Station at Kansas City. Conroy add Through arrangement with Mr, Tom Bash, Sheriff here, the waitress, Miss Dorothy{Kendrick, 5925 Outlook Avenue, Overland Park, Kansas, appeared at this office later on Larch 20, 1934, after dictation of the above mentioned letter. She was interviewed by Special Agent in Charge Conroy and Special Agents Andersen and Trainor in the presence of Sheriff Bash, and advised that the bullet which she had given to Sheriff Bash on March 3, 1924, and which was later turned over by Sheriff Bash to this office, had been received by ber on March 2nd from Kr. L. T. Mart, 1915 Walnut Street, Fanses City, Missouri. She agreed that the bullet in question should be retained by the Government for whatever disposition might be desired. .. Miss Kendrick also advised that L. T./Mart had given her several other ballistic specimens on June 18, 1925, and thet Mart edvised ber at that time that he had picked them up at the Union Railroad Station immediately after the messacre. These specimens, ste stated, she turned over to tha Yansas City Police Department imme- diately upon receiving them on June 16th. She could not recall the descriptions of these specimens and stated ehe gave them to two police detectives, names not Imown, who were at the Union Station on June 18th. It may be noted thet certain specimens were later released by Chief of Detectives Tom higgins to Merle A. Gili on gune 18, 1922, and it appears that the bullets received by Gill OYED