The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

public at the present time.
 Some significance was seen in the fact that Detective Jesse Mayfort, who has been investigating for the last two months the mysterious slay- ing of Abraham Levy, a New York jeweler whose bullet-pierced body was found on the beach about 15 miles from the spot where Starr's s was washed up. was suddenly ors dered last night to take up the in- vestigation of the Faithful case.
 Mayfort was interviewing Gold stein while Inspector King was ques- tioning an unnamed girl in Mineola who was believed to have been with Starr only a short time before she died.
 Although King was as reticent about the connection this mysterious as was Mayfort in his investigation of Goldstein, some speculated that Starr, who had tasted every thrill in life," may have reached unto the underworld as well as the high CT strata of society for adventure.
 It was believed possible Starr's activities outside Manhattan may have linked her in some strange manner with a band of jewel thieves. Whether 1t was possible she could have had any knowledge of the staying of Levy could not be determined, but it was thought the girl interviewed by King would throw some light on Starr's activi- ties in Long Island.
 Meanwhile, authorities continued to place increasing importance on the whereabouts of Tucker Faith full on the Friday, Saturday and Sunday his sister was missing from home. Faithful told the United Press Tucker spent Saturday and Sunday with out friends and Insisted the girl had detailed her whereabouts to Edwards. How ever, if Edwards is in possession of that information, he never has indicated it.
 While in London Starr lived in luxury, the friend of a peers son, of artists and of ship officers, but Tucker, Faithful insisted, led a diff ferent life with different associates and her friends were unknown to Starr.
 Police made another search of the Faithful home last night, delving back of bookshelves, hidden hooks
 
 magazines, seeking other diaries or love letetrs left by Starr. It was indicated they might make public the first diary, which contains love accounts of love episodes, and names and initials. Thus far 19 men whose names were revealed by the book, have been questioned and eliminated. Inspector King believes more light may be shed on the girls past by making the book public.
 Love letters written to Starr in the months immediately preceding her death were in the hands of the investigators, who said they were of more importance than the diary Some of the letters were written a few days before the girl died. A check of the names, initials and pet names signed to these letters with the names and initials mentioned in the diary indicated an entirely new set of men had come into the ad- venturous girls life recently.
 A search of the Long Island beaches was under way in the hope of finding the girls hat, coat, bags shoes and lingerie, which are still missing. Starr was known to have been aboard liner about to sail for Europe on the day she disappeared and police have not abandoned the theory she may have been slain and thrown overheard when the boat was at a point about seven miles off Long Beach and her body washed ashore. The only serious difficulty with the theory she may have met death several miles of shore, is the fact that sand was found in her lungs.
 Faithful in an exclusive interview with the United Press. declared he was positive Starr had met deatf