The Gino Gambona Matter (AFRTS)

Well, you're listening enjoyment. John Lund has... Johnny Dolly. Roger Stern, Dolly. Oh, hello, Mr. Stern. Got a job for you. Fine. Oh, I know that name. Used to be pretty big in the racket, wasn't it?

Yeah. Big, there's an old friend. When can you leave? As long as I pack a bag. Mind if I break in a few seconds to discuss games with you? How many of you, when you were youngsters, Ever tried to escape from the world of reality by playing cowboys and Indians or cops and robbers.

Today's youngsters have added two more professions to the world of make-believe. Spacemen and G-men. And speaking of G-men, do you know where that name came from? Twenty years ago, by gangsters who described members of our federal Bureau of Investigation part of the Department of Justice and acts as a kind of detective agency whose duty it is to

track down those who break our federal laws. The FBI also does counterintelligence work in ferriting out spies and saboteurs. Here's an amazing fact about our FBI men. Despite the extreme dangers of their work, it wasn't until some 20 years ago that they were given the authority to carry gun. With no other weapon than courage, resourcefulness and determination, they had

to track down and apprehend dangerous racketeers and flies. Today, however, you will find that the typical FBI agent may be a lawyer, a accountant, or specialist in some other profession. But thoroughly trained in scientific police methods and handy with any type of weapon.

Spencer Gowns submitted by special investigator Johnny Dauch to home office intercontinental bonding and indemnity Hartford, Connecticut. The following is an accounting of expenditures during my investigation of the Geno Gambona matter. Spencer Gown, item 1, $24.98, train fair and incidentals between Hartford and New York City.