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Show i . . . . n ) ' ' i Here's Jumping May Be Up and to Keep a 7 Hot Tip; Jimmie Jumping Down Warm If you've got business with the federal bureau1 of immigration and naturalization, here's a tip: Don't march In there singing or whistling the popular song, The Little Man Who Wasn't There." Violence' might be done you! Employes In the bureau, usually as friendly and humor-loving as anyone could be, can't hear that song without thinking of "Jumping "Jump-ing Jimmie" Kasheed. And Jim mie is their biggest headache these days. Inspector Roland F. Wyatt has returned to Salt Lake City after conducting con-ducting a thorough search In the vicinity of Sedgwick, Colo., for the swarthy Syrian who leaped from his custody aboard a train roaring ' 60 miles an hour through the night. Jumping Jimmie earlier had earned his nickname by Jumping a ship in New York in 1936. Then he Jumped from Inspector Wyatt Now, In so far as Jimmie was dressed only in light clothes when he evaded the clutches of the law, immigration immigra-tion officials wonder if he's Jumping Jump-ing up and down to keep warm. Because of the speed at which the train was traveling, Inspector Wyatt asserted Thuesday, .the train crew thought the runaway Syrian, who is due for deportation to Palestine,, probably would be found dead along the track. Searchers failed to find him. Rasheed is 31, 3 feet, 4 Inches tall, weighs 135 pounds. He has brown hair, brown eyes, a small scar on his forehead, speaks with a thick accent, has a penchant for Jumping. |