Creator

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Identifier

20038800

Description

Glen Woolf works at Fort Worth (Texas) City Police Station. Day after day he listens as anxious parents and relatives some to him, hoping he can find their loved ones. He takes their reports, including a complete description of the person who is missing and the circumstances under which he left, and inside five minutes every policeman on duty hears the report and starts a search. The detective office, in which Woolf works under Chief Grant, keeps a copy of the report and gives a carbon to the police radio dispatcher, who broadcasts the description to police patrol cars. The system works. Almost daily some missing person is found within an hour or two after he is reported. Persons of all ages are included in the reports given to Woolf. In this picture, Woolf is sitting at desk typing on a typewriter. He is also smoking a pipe, The desk has a rotary phone on it. There are file cabinets behind him. Published in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram morning edition, November 2, 1944.

Archival Date

1944-11-01

Collection Name

Fort Worth Star-Telegram Collection

Collection Number

AR406-6-642

Original Format

Negatives, Black & White

File Format

JPG

Rights

Rights held by The University of Texas at Arlington Libraries, Special Collections. Any use of content downloaded or printed from this page is limited to non-commercial personal or educational use, including fair use as directed by U.S. copyright laws. For more information or for reproduction requests, please contact UTA Special Collections by emailing spcoref@uta.edu.

Subjects

Woolf, Glen; Typewriters; Missing persons; Police stations; Tobacco pipes; Office workers

Subjects

Woolf, Glen; Typewriters; Missing persons; Police stations; Tobacco pipes; Office workers

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