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Forum Posts for Roy Frisch:
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Has anyone looked into the theory that Roy Frisch's disappearance might be tied to something bigger than just the mail fraud case? I was reading about how Frisch was set to testify against Graham and McKay, and I can't help but wonder if his disappearance was meant to send a message to others who might have information. It's curious how, despite the nationwide manhunt and the suspicion of mob involvement, no solid evidence has ever surfaced.
Also, I've seen discussions mentioning Baby Face Nelson’s potential involvement, but what about George Wingfield's role? As Frisch’s employer and a powerful figure, was there any investigation into how deep Wingfield's connections might have gone? Could there be a possibility that Frisch had discovered something deeper that posed a threat to more than just the gamblers? Maybe that's why his disappearance has stayed shrouded in mystery for so long. What are your thoughts?
Has anyone ever looked into the details of Roy Frisch's banking career prior to his disappearance? Being the head cashier at Riverside Bank, he was in a pretty high-profile position, especially for that era. I'm wondering if there were any other past incidents where his role might have put him at odds with some unsavory characters or if there were warning signs beforehand that got overlooked. Considering George Wingfield's ties and influence, maybe there's more to explore about any financial irregularities or tensions leading up to his vanishing. It's intriguing how someone in such a significant role could just disappear without a trace, even with the limitations of the 1930s investigative technology. Anyone here have insights or theories on whether his job responsibilities played a more direct role in what happened?
Hey everyone,
I’ve been digging around Roy Frisch’s case and noticed something interesting about the timeline. Has anyone else looked into the role of the Majestic Theater that evening? Frisch was last seen leaving there around 9:45 p.m., but there doesn’t seem to be a lot of focus on who else might have been at the theater or if anyone remembers seeing him leave.
In missing persons cases, especially from that era, eyewitness accounts are such an important piece of the puzzle. But for Frisch, there seems to be a blackout after the theater—no confirmed sightings on the street or any typical commuter traffic at that time. With organized crime ties and all the cloak-and-dagger stuff going on, I wouldn’t be surprised if someone inside or near the Majestic was in on whatever happened next.
What do you all think? Could the theater have played more of a role, or am I grasping at straws here?