Now at last the truth is told about an embarrassed
police department, an undeserving scapegoat, and the century’s most
celebrated unsolved murder case.
In 1947, the author’s
father was the first police psychiatrist in the nation with the
rank of Captain. As the founder and director of the Sex Offense
Bureau, he examined and interrogated suspects for the police
department. The author was her father’s secretary. What she
saw and heard are revealed in this new book, due for publication in
mid-January, 2005.
Jacque Daniel’s third book, “The Curse of The Black
Dahlia” can be purchased at Borders Book Stores in Brea and in La
Habra, California. Copies can also be purchased by e-mailing Jacqdan@sbcglobal.net, or by
calling (888) 721-1777.
This is the only book in print that sticks to the facts
and does not pretend to solve the case because it cannot be solved at
this time; reason? There is no real evidence. What little evidence
remains is not available because the case has not been solved and some
of that has been tainted; it is virtually worthless.
The author was a young woman of seventeen years at the
time Elizabeth Short was murdered; she worked part time as her father’s
secretary. Her father was the first police psychiatrist in a major U.S.
City. He was well known for his pioneering work in fighting crime. As a
medical doctor and a crime doctor he was in great demand to testify, to
analyze the criminal mind and was one of the original profilers before
the F.B.I. incorporated this into their hunt for criminals. A graduate
of Tulane University School of Medicine, a flight surgeon in the U.S.
Navy during World War I, the author of numerous articles and two text
books on crime, J. Paul de River, M.D. helped to send many sexual
offenders to prison; he testified in court against the perpetrators of
heinous crimes. Her was largely responsible for the registration of
convicted sex offenders in the State of California.
Read “The Curse of The Black Dahlia” and find out more
about this interesting and most unusual man. The author will gladly
autograph your copy. Call her at
(888) 721-1777.
.
