Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1937 — Page 14

PAGE 14

id 01'S0 0 Killer Leaves No Clues

vr

ArH i

National Guard officers, on duty in the steel strike, point to the place in Cleveland's muddy Cuyahoga River where horror-struck by-

standers discovered evidence of a t

enth torso murder. Dissected in a

uniform and skillful manner, the bodies of 10 such victims have been found in Cleveland in two and a half years, with not one clew to the

murderer, the river here, but the head was difficult, ” 2 » By NEA Service CLEVELAND, July 8—Ten times| in a little more than two years, the | coldly skillful knife of an unkown | madman has done its grisly work, | and 10 times some passerby has | been horrified to come upon the | severed members of the dissected | dead.

Yet puzzled police seem as far | from a solution, as far from catch- | ing the mad butcher as they were | in November of 1934 when the headless and dissected bodies of Edward | Andrassy and an unidentified elder- | ly man were found at the foot of a! hill bordering Kingsbury Run. This muddy creek flows through a valley { overgrown with brush and under- | growth, a jungle in the midst of an industrial city, mocking the factories and homes that draw back from | the edge of its banks,

The Same Twisted Brain |

At intervals of from one to three | months ever since, the hacked! bodies of murder victims

have | been appearing with sickening | regularity. Only two of the 10! have ever been identified, leading | police to believe that the cunning murderer deliberately chose victims who would not betray him! in death. In several cases the head | was never found. But in every case the devilish | skill of the murderer, who severed limbs at the joints in a way that bespoke either a medically trained man or a butcher, showed that the same twisted brain conceived ond planned all the crimes. Beyond that police have never found even a workable clew. Details of detectives worked for continuous months on the baffling case, and returned empty-handed. | Dozens of wanderers and denizens of the hobo jungles were brought in, examined, and dismissed. Scores of hysterical tips from those living near the Kingsbury Run | section were run down and dis-| missed as worthless.

Floating in Turgid River

Finding of the 10th victim on July 5 added no clew, only a deeper

note of horror. The victim, an unidentified man, had been dismembered in the same manner as former victims, and the severed members were found floating in the turgid] Cuyahoga River near the point] where the ninth victim was recently found. Only 48 hours had passed, police judged, between the horrid murder and the finding of the severed limbs in the river, brought to the surface by the churning of passing steamers, or borne downstream by flood waters. The head was not found. Spurred by this ghastly proof that so terrible a murderer is still at large, Cleveland police redoubled their efforts to pierce th: wall of mystery behind which the madman may be plotting further horrors.

HOOSIER SENATORS | ASK STORM GRANTS

By United Press | WASHINGTON, July 8.—Senators | VanNuys and Minton have joined in requesting immediate aid from

the Resettlement Administration for storm-stricken farmers in northern Indiana. In a joint letter to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, under Winite department RA now is functioning. | the two Indiana senators pointed | out that aid is needed in Koscuisko | and surrounding counties now just | as much as it was in Southern In- | diana last winter during the Ohio | River floods. They enclosed pictures of the re- | cent storm showing where buildings | and crops have been completely de~ stroyed. The action for aid was asked by residents of the area,

ECONOMY WEEK-END TRIPS Coach Service

Next Saturday CLEVELAND

Jeave 10:90 p. m. Return on any train until 2:18 a. m. Monday.

Visit the Great Lakes Exposition.

DETROIT

Pay a visit te the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn. near Detroit

SANDUSKY

ave 100 Returnin ar Pot) later han morning following.

Next Sunday

CINCINNATI

onday

Shelbyville ... ........

Greensburg

feave T:45 a. wm Return on any train same day.

ST. LOUIS $4.75

Leave Lie a Mm. 2:45 2a. wm, or :10 , Return on any train same day.

Five segments of the tenth victim's body were taken from

Lo found, making identification

2 LOCAL GIRLS WIN

BALL SCHOLARSHIPS

Times Special

MUNCIE, July 8.—Two Indianapolis high school girls are among the 100 high school seniors who have been awarded county scholarships

| to Ball State Teachers College, ac-

cording to Registrar C. L. Murray. The local students receiving the scholarships are Miss Eileen Coan, Technical High School, and Miss Shirley Talbott, Broad Ripple Hign Schoo Awards were made on a basis of

| scholastic standing, personal quali- | ties and the recommendations of |

| high school principals. The selec- | tions were made by a committee of faculty members from Ball State College.

'STARVING NATIVES RIOT

By United Press MARRAKECH, Morocco, July 8.— Six hundred starving natives of southern Morocco, driven from their native territory by a great drought and famine, clashed in a bread riot in front of the relief post here yesterday. Three women and two chil[dren were trampled to death of | choked in the crush.

LEFT WAITING ONCE,

ALMOST LOSES AGAIN

By United Press

BOSTON, July 8.—Teresa (Terry) Shrum and the bridegroom who once left her waiting on her front stoop were Nova Scotia-bound on a honeymoon trip today. “Terry” and Robert Newell of Jackson, Miss., both 21, were married yesterday at Holy Cross Cathedral rectory after lack of the

bride’s birth certificate almost caused a second postponement of the wedding. “Terry” had burned the birth certificate along with Newell's love letters after he disappeared on their originally-scheduled * wedding day, June 15, A hastily-framed telegram to Halifax, N. S., brought certification of her birth in that city and the wedding was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Newell will make their home in Jackson.

FOR THOSE

INTERESTED

IN GOOD EYESIGHT—

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tomorrow!

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