OCR transcription — Page 176
BU 92-61 — printed report page 18
TRAVEL
On February 21, 1958, [REDACTED], New York State Liquor Authority, 270 Broadway, New York City, made available a photostat of the Hotel Utica, Utica, New York, registration cards for [REDACTED] and JAMES LA DUCA. These registration cards reflect that both gave the address of [REDACTED] at the time they registered as guests of the hotel. The cards reflect the above two individuals checked in at the hotel at 4:53 p.m. on November 12, 1957, were assigned Room 1008, and checked out of the hotel at 9:23 a.m. on November 13, 1957.
It is being pointed out that [REDACTED] and JAMES LA DUCA [REDACTED]. Information has been developed and previously reported that the subject was present at the Apalachin meeting on November 14, 1957. The possibility exists that one of the above individuals who registered at the Hotel Utica on November 12, 1957, might have been the subject.
On June 16, 1958, SA [REDACTED] exhibited photographs of JAMES LA DUCA and [REDACTED] and the subject to [REDACTED] of the Hotel Utica, for the purpose of ascertaining whether he could identify anyone of these men as being identical to either of the men who registered at the hotel on November 12, 1957, and were assigned Room 1008. [REDACTED] advised SA [REDACTED] that he was unable to identify any one of the photographs as being identical to either one of the men made reference to above.
On June 17, 1958, SA [REDACTED] exhibited the photographs of LA DUCA, [REDACTED] and the subject to [REDACTED] who was [REDACTED] on duty at the Hotel Utica at the time JAMES LA DUCA and [REDACTED] registered. [REDACTED] advised that she was unable to recall the appearance of the person who signed the register at the hotel on November 12, 1957, although she stated that she was quite sure that one man signed for both persons and she was quite positive that the man who signed for both persons wore glasses.
After observing the photographs of LA DUCA, [REDACTED] and the subject she stated she was unable to make an identification.
Uncorrected machine OCR. Verify names, dates,
and quotations against the original FBI scan.