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-20= at Kansas City furnished the information. Investigation at Kansas City failed to show verification of any such message having been transmitted to Salt Lake City, and that nothing was known of it by the United Press or other Presa services in Kansas Citys On July 27, 1955, De Ae Hindman, County Attorney, at Stockton, Kansas, contacted the Kansas City Bureau Office by telephone, advising a report hed reached him that two mon and a woman who were wounded had stopped Rear there the previous evening for gas; that he had interviewed these parties and learned a Ford V-8 stopped at the gas station near Stockton to obtain gas and that the car held a blonde woman, slender build, about 100 pounds, whose right arm wes wounded being bandaged from bélow to above the elbow; thet the woman was dressed in « smock which appeared to have dried blood on it. In the front seat with her was a heavy sot man, with brown hair, with his right arm ine sling. In the back seat was a slender man with black, wavy hair, this man heving a plaster on the left side of his face near the eye, and was covered with a robe. The oar bore Nebraska license plates with the County Prefix number "36", The car left about 6 Pell, headed South- ward on Us Se Highway (40. It was a black care The foregoing information was furnished the Salt Lake City Office by telephone with the information that these partios might be the remainder of the Barrow gang, and that the seme be put on the air by radio from Denver and Cheyenne, Wyoming, st once. On July 27, 1953, Park Findley of the State Bureau of Investi- gation of Iowa called the Kansas City office and informed he had learned that on Tuesdey afternoon, July 25th, between 5 and 4 o'clock a suspicious looking individual called at the office of Mr, Sageau, insurance agent, at Dennison, and inquired for Doctor Coon, who has an office on the same floor, afd that the man appeared nervous. Mr. Findley said that Stanley Bailey, a druggist, reported & man called at his drug store and obtained « hypodermic needle, and that the man in both instances had been identified from photographs as Clyde Barrow. In a letter from the Dallas office dated July 10th the Zansas City office is requested to ascertain whether there is a Tommy Harriman of either Joplin or Neosho, who might be a brother of J. W. Harriman the con= stable who was killed by the Barrow Brothers at Joplin, Missouri, in April, 1955. A letter wes transmitted to the Sheriff et Neosho, Missouri concern- ing thie mtter and he has replied that J. We Harriman has a brother by the name of Tommy Harriman, and the last he was heard of was that he was somewhere in Texase | iN Ap account of the investigetion in this matter by Agent cathoun at Wichita, Kanses, is ss follows: <i Chief of Detectives We 0» Lyle of the Police Department, upon |