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hid the money in various places around
Princeton before going to visit friends. Searches for Cash Jr. continued on May 31, which McCall would join in. That same day, the media began to speak about the case. Soon there was an influx of attempted help by citizens who reported believed sightings of Cash Jr., and reporting on rumors of who could be involved. These tips yielded two possible suspects: James Sidney Smith, a prior criminal known to the FBI at the time, and M.F Braxton who was known to have had prior disagreements with Bailey Cash. More substantial help came on June 1 from thousands of members of the American Legion, the Civilian Conservation Corps and Red Cross, among many other groups who worked alongside FBI members and Sheriffs to continue the search. Together, these groups searched one hundred square miles, but ultimately did not find Cash Jr. By June 3 this group of thousands would be withdrawn, and a smaller group of 150 members who possessed tracking skills would be sent in to continue the search with law officers. Later that same day the search would be called off.
181:. The interrogations took place over a three-day period, and by June 7, McCall had confessed to the murder of Cash Jr. McCall's motive for the kidnapping and murder was to make money to support his wife's spending habits, and for himself as well. After the interrogations were over, McCall would take the investigators to the locations where the ransom money, and then later the victim's body had been hidden. In a report to Hoover, Agent Connelly explained that during their search on June 3 the searchers were "just on-tenth of a mile west of the spot where the body was found."
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after leaving the note, McCall returned to the gas station with another friend, claiming he needed gas for a family member's car. McCall claimed that he saw someone strange by the pumps, although no one else was found in the vicinity. McCall and the friend entered the gas station to turn on the gas pumps, at which point McCall picked up the note he had previously left. He began reading and making calls out the note. McCall would find Bailey Cash on his way home at 1:00 AM, coming back from the ransom drop off after not receiving the signal mentioned in the second note.
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the ransom, as permitted by
Florida law. Rutzen allowed his request. From the interview with Bailey, as well as an interview with the Cash's upstairs renters, Rutzen assessed that the motive for kidnapping was most likely exclusively monetary rather than as part of a personal vendetta, as Bailey's income was well known, and he had few enemies within the town. Bailey believed that the kidnapper had to be someone who knew the Cashes personally, as they were aware of his financial situation along with the schedule he and his wife followed.
95:
McCall threatened to shoot
Emanuel before leaving. The couple then left their home, to hide out at a friends home for safety. Meanwhile, Beatrice Cash, a relative of John Baily Cash who lived in the same town, found a letter wrapped around the door knob on her front door, which instructed the reader to go to a specific house in Princeton's African American neighborhood where they would find further instructions.
87:. Sometime later, McCall entered the house and used a handkerchief to quiet the boy before taking him from the home, smothering him to death in the process. McCall hid the boy's body about a half-mile away from his home. By 10:10 PM, both parents returned home to find the boy missing and began to search the surrounding area. The search effort was later joined by neighbors and local
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The Cash family was to provide 10,000 dollars in various types of bills with mixed serial numbers and deliver the money in a shoe box to
Homestead, where they would drive along the road until they saw a flash two times, at which point they would leave the money on the roadside and continue the route.
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Soon after the murder, by 11:00 pm the same night, McCall began to intimidate John
Emanuel and Geraldine Barnes, a local African American farming couple. At first, McCall attempted to get Emanuel to speak with him and to deliver a letter to Bailey Cash, Cash Jr's father. Emanuel, however, refused and
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This new note instructed Bailey Cash to redo the ransom payment, this time at 4:00 AM on May 31 along the same route. At 4:10 AM, Bailey Cash left the money (ten-thousand dollars in a shoebox) by a telephone pole. McCall at this point was hiding at an orange grove, and after collecting the money, he
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approved the request and later that day Agent Earl J. Connelly, an agent experienced with kidnappings during his career, was sent to Miami to take charge of the investigation. With the FBI now present and involved they began to set up a telephone line within the Cash home and begin to take charge of
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The note was addressed to J.B. Cash. Beatrice woke up her husband and drove over to the Cash residence to help with the search. The house mentioned in the letter was the house belonging to
Emanuel. By midnight the search was beginning to end, by now many of them were angry over the disappearance and
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With the discovery of the body, Hoover removed the restrictions on the media, who quickly began to write on McCall and the murder, along with his confession. After the confession, McCall had been moved to the
Biscayne Building, however his stay was short lived. Angered over the murder of Cash Jr. a
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At the Cash residence, Baily Cash and Rutzen began to discuss the two ransom notes, and after examining the slang used within the ransom notes they concluded that the kidnapper had to be from the local area. During this meeting, Baily asked the FBI to refrain from acting until after Bailey had paid
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McCall successfully collected a large ransom for the dead child, having gone so far as to plant and publicly "discover" one of his own ransom notes, leading the authorities to detain him as a suspect. After several days of interrogation, McCall confessed to Cash's abduction and directed authorities
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According to McCall, around 12:45 AM he discovered a third ransom letter at a local Amoco gas station, owned by another member of the Cash family, Wilson P. Cash. In reality, McCall had planted the note, sliding the note under the door while talking with an employee, Harry Wright, outside. An hour
159:
until Cash Jr. was rescued and the ransom was paid. The following day, May 30, FBI agents were sent to the First
National Bank and Trust Company of Miami to gather the necessary funds, as well as to fulfill the necessary protocols for a ransom payment, including sending the serial numbers on the
99:
by 1:00 AM, Bailey Cash and the rest of the family went over to
Emanuel's house, surrounding it while Bailey and Asbury began to look for the note. They soon found the note underneath the door of the house. This note was the first of a series of ransom letters that the Cash family would receive.
82:
On the night of May 28, 1938, Cash was kidnapped in the middle of the night by McCall. McCall was a local laborer and a former tenant of the Cash family. After putting Cash to bed, sometime after 9:30 pm, his mother, Vera Cash locked up the house and left to meet her husband at the family-owned
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mob of three hundred people formed outside the building to protest. McCall was moved to Dade County Jail for safety. McCall plead guilty, so there was no trial. On June 15 there was a preliminary hearing, and the following day, a presentation of evidence. McCall was sentenced to death. The
176:
Even though the search was officially over. McCall aroused suspicion; due in part to his final ransom note and the circumstances surrounding its discovery. The authorities brought McCall in for questioning on June 5. During the investigation, McCall and other suspects were subjected to a
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Sheriff, R.B. Eavanson. They would meet up later at the
Roberts Hotel at Miami Beach to further discuss the case. After their discussion another investigator, Samuel K. McKee, joined the case. McKee and Rutzen went to the Cash home to continue the investigation.
53:
During the 1930s, the United States experienced a series of "ransom kidnappings" committed explicitly for financial gain, with victims generally from either middle-class or wealthy families. The most widely publicized ransom kidnapping at the time was the 1932
74:(FBI) to investigate kidnappings in any state under certain conditions, one of which was a ransom demand. Despite this legislation, ransom kidnappings continued to be a major concern at the time when James Bailey Cash Jr. was abducted in May 1938.
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bills to every bank and post office within the U.S. and Canada. The money was given to Bailey Cash, who would follow the ransom note's instructions and attempt a delivery by midnight.
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to the hidden ransom money and the child's remains. McCall pled guilty and (without trial) was sentenced to death the same year and executed by electric chair in 1939.
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Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). ""Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash. Jr"".
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Miller, Vivien M. L. (2013). ""Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr"".
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Miller, Vivien M. L. (2013). ""Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr"".
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Miller, Vivien M. L. (2013). ""Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr"".
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Miller, Vivien M. L. (2013). ""Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr"".
381:
Miller, Vivien M. L. (2013). ""Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr"".
292:
Miller, Vivien M.L. (2013). ""Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr"".
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Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
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Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
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Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
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Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
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Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
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Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
464:
Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
441:
Miller, Vivien M. L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
408:
Miller, Vivien, M.L. (2013). "Family Tragedy and FBI Triumph in the South: The 1938 Kidnapping and Murder of James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr".
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62:. Like James Bailey Cash Jr., Lindbergh's son died during the abduction, but a ransom was sought nevertheless. The Lindbergh case inspired
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If Bailey complied, and kept the ransom secret, the note promised that John Baily Jr. would be safely returned.
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On May 29 FBI agents were made aware that news of the kidnapping had made its way to the media. Two companies;
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the ransom payment as the Cash family was not wealthy enough to meet the demands of the ransom letter.
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The first note was composed of multiple sheets of paper with a series of demands written throughout:
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After this meeting, on Sunday morning at 10:15 AM, McKee and Rutzen called the FBI headquarters in
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash J. Edgard Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindbergh Case
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The Kidnapping and Murder of Little Skeegie Cash. J. Edgar Hoover and Florida's Lindberg Case
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requesting more agents be sent to help with the investigation. Director
33:(August 2, 1932 – May 28, 1938) was a five-year-old child from
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119:
By 3:00 AM that morning, Special Agent Arthur Rutzen of the
326:"A Grisly Timeline: Florida's Lindbergh Kidnapping Case"
1133:
TOWERS IN THE SAND: The History of Florida Broadcasting
171:
214:Cash Jr. was buried in Graceland Memorial Park in
752:. University of Alabama Press. pp. 12–13.
270:"James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr. (1932-1938) -"
37:who was kidnapped and murdered by 22-year-old
250:List of people executed in Florida (pre-1972)
58:, the only son of the record-setting aviator
8:
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202:. He was the first to die under the Florida
172:McCall's arrest and ending the investigation
1373:""Forgotten" Tragedy in New Museum Display"
950:. University of Alabama Press. p. 18.
908:. University of Alabama Press. p. 17.
830:. University of Alabama Press. p. 13.
791:. University of Alabama Press. p. 12.
713:. University of Alabama Press. p. 10.
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674:. University of Alabama Press. p. 9.
632:. University of Alabama Press. p. 8.
590:. University of Alabama Press. p. 4.
565:. University of Alabama Press. p. 3.
526:. University of Alabama Press. p. 2.
194:was carried out on February 24, 1939, by
826:Waters, Zack, C. Robert, Alvin. (2014).
946:Waters, Zack C. Robert, Alvin. (2013).
904:Waters, Zack C. Robert, Alvin. (2014).
865:Waters, Zack C. Robert, Alvin. (2014).
787:Waters, Zack C. Robert, Alvin. (2014).
748:Waters, Zack C. Robert, Alvin. (2014).
586:Waters, Zack C. Robert, Alvin. (2014).
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1428:History of Miami-Dade County, Florida
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869:. University of Alabama. p. 14.
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561:Waters, Zack C. Robert Alvin (2014).
498:"Judy Futerfas – HistoryMiami Museum"
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230:put on an exhibition about the case.
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1438:May 1938 events in the United States
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245:List of solved missing person cases
228:Historic Homestead Town Hall Museum
56:kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh Jr.
25:
1448:Child murder in the United States
1413:1938 murders in the United States
1371:Hudson, Charlie (27 April 2018).
115:Investigation and FBI involvement
1443:Missing person cases in Florida
1347:The Journal of Southern History
1320:The Journal of Southern History
1293:The Journal of Southern History
1266:The Journal of Southern History
1230:The Journal of Southern History
1192:The Journal of Southern History
1159:The Journal of Southern History
1099:The Journal of Southern History
1061:The Journal of Southern History
1025:The Journal of Southern History
987:The Journal of Southern History
522:Waters, Zack C. Robert, Alvin.
466:The Journal of Southern History
443:The Journal of Southern History
410:The Journal of Southern History
383:The Journal of Southern History
324:Hernandez, Luis (9 June 2015).
294:The Journal of Southern History
72:Federal Bureau of Investigation
31:James Bailey "Skeegie" Cash Jr.
350:"Classification 7: Kidnapping"
1:
1433:Kidnapped American children
1418:Deaths by person in Florida
1130:Colee, Donn R. Jr. (2016).
1469:
1453:People murdered in Florida
1403:1930s missing person cases
445:. 79. No. 4 (4): 841–878.
39:Franklin Pierce McCall Jr.
27:1938 kidnapping for ransom
1423:Deaths from asphyxiation
123:had been contacted by a
1377:South Dade News Leader
1349:. 79. No.4 (4): 873.
1136:. North Loop Books.
502:www.historymiami.org
200:Florida State Prison
240:List of kidnappings
185:Trial and execution
35:Princeton, Florida
354:National Archives
218:on June 9, 1938.
179:lie detector test
70:that allowed the
60:Charles Lindbergh
16:(Redirected from
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356:. 2016-08-15
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275:Find a Grave
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125:Dade County
68:legislation
1397:Categories
1382:2020-07-31
1326:(4): 872.
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1272:(4): 868.
508:2020-07-31
360:2022-04-24
335:2020-07-31
300:(4): 843.
256:References
89:Boy Scouts
78:Kidnapping
49:Background
1236:(4): 867.
1198:(4): 866.
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192:execution
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