So long farewell to what you thought

You're gonna so well you can hold on

Like hell but it doesn't matter how you feel

This is the new real

I don't want a single word written about that case

You understand? There is some question about whether it was an inside job

I would say he's ruthless, it can become deadly given certain circumstances

Welcome back to Shattered Souls the Car Barn Murders

I'm your host Karen Smith this is episode seven

This podcast may contain graphic language and is not suitable for children

Previously on the Car Barn Murders A trip to Philadelphia in pursuit of Tony

the Stinger Cogino and his mob had been a bust

Interviews with Kensington natives Arthur Waugh, his brothers and Uncle Luke Johnson

failed to net anything worthwhile other than some rambling answers about who was

staying where the night of the murders

Another interview with a man who claimed his name was Harry Simon

He proved that Simon was a DC racket insider with ties to Philadelphia and New York

But his answers failed to give any direct links to the murders

And his alibi about being in Baltimore at the time checked out

The Car Barn case was put on the back burner for several months

Until January 20th 1936, nearly a year to the day since the murders

When Detective Theodore Vulton got a note on his desk

...