The

drone are off the path to the bridge. I mean that's just, you know, do that because you're

having an argument.

Great depression not long after prohibition, they're worrying about bootlegging gangs.

Because some prostitutes told him that the car could be found in a garage owned by a former

D.C.O.L.F.S. for no reason. It was a huge deal. It was headline news. I don't want a

thing gold war just with a bad state. You understand? There's a possibility it could be sold

one day.

Welcome back to Shattered Souls. The car barn murders. I'm your host, Karen Smith.

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

Previously on the car barn murders.

It was closing in on April 1935 and two months had passed with no solid leads to follow.

The forensic ballistic information on the 32-hellibers semi-automatic was helpful,

but without a weapon to compare the casings and projectiles to, it was of little use.

No fingerprint evidence was recovered on anything, including the cage door to the ticket office.

Until the detectives found the gun had a witness come forward with credible information or

an informant started running his mouth, they seemed to be at an impasse.

A trip to Philadelphia in pursuit of gangster and multiple murderer Tony the Stinger

Cogino and his crime family was a bust and the detectives were back to square one on any potentials

on the car barn case. They had rounded up the usual suspects in Maryland, Virginia and DC

and everyone seemed to either have an alibi for the night of the murders or they were unable to

be placed in the area at the time. After his return from Philadelphia, detective Vulton found a

...