but she could do anything with her face or her hair. >> reporter: in the 1970s, when linda taylor was for welfare fraud, she actually came under investigation for stealing the fronczak baby. from one newspaper account, quote, "one of her ex-husbands told agents that miss taylor appeared on day in the mid-1960s with a newborn baby although she had not been pregnant." >> that would not surprise me. >> reporter: isaiah gant was linda taylor's lawyer at the time and told "20/20" she never admitted anything but he wouldn't put it past her to snatch a baby. >> the woman was just a c chameleon. she could be anything. so i couldn't rule out the possibility that she could be involved in something like that. >> reporter: her son johnnie says he was already in trouble with the law then, and never volunteered what he says he knew about the fronczak baby, until he talked with us and a reporter for the online news site slate. i wasn't gonna go tell somebody, hey i know where this baby is, you know. you didn't do stuff like that back then. >> reporter: harbaugh says he came home from school one day,

for the nose but she could do anything with her face or her hair. >> reporter: in the 1970s when linda taylorut on trial for welfare fraud -- >> miss taylor, can we talk to you a moment? >> reporter: she actually came under investigation for stealing the fronczak baby. from one newspaper account, one of her ex-husbands told agents that miss taylor appeared one day in the mid-1960s with a newborn baby although she had not been pregnant. >> so fascinating and barbara walters spent a lot of time covering the case, as well. such a mystery. >> the story is not over. tune in to "20/20" at 10:00, 9:00 central tonight for much more. >>> coming up on "good morning america," the kitten who is still learning her table manners. the unusual way she loves to chow down. up next in "pop news." chalky... not chalky. temporary... 24 hour. lots of tablets... one pill. you decide. prevent acid with prevacid 24hr. you decide. "stubborn love" by the lumineers did you i did. email? so what did you think of the house? did you see the school ratings? oh, you're right. hey babe, i got to go. bye daddy! have a good day

but linda yee says there's a problem when it comes to the doctors the most in demand. primary care physicians. >> reporter: ucsf medical student elyse tayloroesn't look like a linebacker, but she is about to get drafted. >> i'm feeling a little bit nervous about friday but also really excited about it. >> reporter: on friday, taylor finds out what medical center picked her for residency training. her interest, primary care. >> i am just absolutely so excited to be able to go take care of patients out in the community. >> reporter: taylor wants to stay in california and that's good news. residents who train here are more likely to stay here. but there's a huge problem. >> we have a crisis in california in the nation. >> reporter: the doctor says there's a severe shortage. more students want to be higher paid specialists and there are fewer residency programs for primary care physicians. >> we haven't done say was' a nation and as a state have as to invest in where the need is greatest and right now that is clearly in primary care. >> reporter: only 34% of physicians practice primary care in california. and with obamacare, unless changes are