Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-08
WIFE REVIEWS
PLEA FOR HELP
Says Rumors That Husband
Has Been Located in Ohio
Are False
NOT FOUND, SHE SAY
Still Believes That Foul PA
is Cause For Mains
Strange Disappearance
NOT FOUND, SHE SAY

CARTERET, May S:--Discreditir
the rumors of her friends that hei
husband has been located in Cincin-
natl as false, Mrs. Emma Malin, wife
of Isadore Malin, with tears stream
ing down her cheeks again pleaded
for assistance in finding the tailor
who a week ago today disappeared
while on a business mission in New
York.
Mrs. Malin, speaking to a reporter
of the Evening News in the back
room of the tailor shop on Washing
ton avenue last night, insistently de-
clared that she knows nothing of the
reported finding of Malin. She pro-
duced the telegram which she had
received Sunday noon. Tt was sent
from Cincinnati, Ohio, at 9:22 A. NJ.
signed by Samuel Malin, a brother Of
the tailor. did not hear or see of
Isadore" read the contents of the
wire. Her rep rted trip to Balti-
nor was also false, she said. Her
brother who came to Carteret Sun
day from Baltimore. was still at the
shop last night discussing the vari,,
ous angles OF Isadore's disappear.
ance.
81 Mrs. Malin expressed her belief
that only the two auctioneers who
came to this borough to purchase
goods from her husband know the
fate of Malin. She believes that the
New York police could learn from
them the truth of the matter. She is
led to believe that the au~ctioneers
who conduct an a~uctioneer clothing
store at III Canal street, New York,
have not been able to account for
many things. While in the store,
Mrs. Malin said, she heard the bust
ness transaction that her husband
discussed with the men. According
to their talk, the bill Of goods that
Malin delivered to New York
amounted to 1925. The men, while
in the store in settling up with Malin,
agreed that the above amount was
correct and the trio also agreed that
the amount Of $500 was to be de-
Quoted from that bill, this being a
sum due to the auctioneers.
The transaction was also over
heard by Paul Weiner, an employe
of Malin who co~rroborated Mrs.
Mains story. Weiner in the shop
last night said that he understood
the deal was as represented by Mrs.
Malin.
When Mrs. Malin came with the
authorities to the ~actioneers place
in New York, the men claimed that
the bill for the goods only amounted
to $s15, that they have given Malin
$20G in cash and a check for S615,
which they later cashed for Malin
in the bank. They denied any
knowlede of $500 due them from
Malin. The detectives then re-
Questioned the check from the bank
Mrs. Malin said. but she could not
Identify her husbands signature on
the blank. The woman still insists
that the signature on the check is
not that of her husband.
Mrs. Malin feels that he metro
politan police are not making any
special efforts in running down any
clues that may lead to locating her
husband. While her two children,
Herman nine years old and Frank
six years old are clinging to her,
Mrs. Malin is being besieged with
customers who demand the return
of their clothes left with Mali1
Two attachments have already been
mad. on the place. Recorder
Thomas l.. Slugg had to issue an Or
der to deliver clothing to a resident
here last night.
1t is believed that Mrs. Malin win
appeal to the county authorities for
assistance and probably may ask the
help of Governor George S. Slice.