Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1946 — Page 32

I. ; A THRILLING TIMES - SERIAL : or 3 INJURED IN 9- CAR MAYBE IT'S LOVE. = CRASH ON SHELBY |

Two ‘motorists and a pedestrian : By Vida Hurst received minor injuries in a freak

- . / {two-car crash at 435 ShelbyCHAPTER 35 Once begun, there had Been no | today. THERE WAS little sleep for any-|end to it and she would accept| A car driven by Viorel N. Scuiu, one in the Shane household that | nothing but cash. She would ‘call{27, of 5407 'E. 38th st, traveling night. | him any, hour of the day or nightinorth on Shelby, struck a car oper-Each-member, of the family was | insisting that he give “her more|ated by Myron Hair, 33, of R. R. 8, anxious for reasons of his own to| money, but never coming to his | Box 569, parked at the curb. read the morning paper. home. The impact caused Mr. Hair's car | Pat had gone out. around mid- She was afraid of him and whenito strike a pedestrian, Robert Hud‘night to buy one, but the edition Russel realized this, he decided to|son, 23, of 217 8. Noble st., who was was too early. frighten her so she would pave im crossing in front of the car. The He returned disappointed, 'Noth- | alone. Le auto knocked Mr. Hudson down and ing to do but wait, and meantime] _ : on passed over him but he ‘escaped ey might as well get some rest. I WENT to her apartment that|ceious injuries. - When she wakened, the sun was night with this intention,” Russel| All three men were released after shining, Putting on a robe she| admitted. “But she wasn't there. It treatment at City hospital. CN slipped downstairs, but -Josephine| ....edq to me then that she might TTT TO ; Bag, preceded Be oe go to Cameron's since he had just) WASHINGTON, May 3 (U. P).— a . " gotten his divorce. I knew Me|The treasury reported today that { “I STILL don't believe it," Shel yo 44 be there as I had passed|federal expenditures of $365,000, BU her she belleved it or nok Bim on he: Joaq coming Wp from 000,000 in the six years through Russel had confessed nat only to|'e country. 1945 was 10 times as much as in the murder of Jean Roberts, but also When she answered his bell, she|the comparable world war I per- ’ was scared. I told her I had come fod. Forty per cent was from taxes,

ng Chinese? pe me of rind by him |t0 see Jay but she didn't believe | leaving a deficit of $209,000,000,000. y : me. Before I could say or do any of

Several an > his first murder|the things I had planned, she neve have done such Hnings other. wan written in the dead girl's diary opened the drawer of his desk and i fans ; i \though she had not used Russel's|t00k out his revolver. I knew she confession clears’up a lot 3 LRoug didn’t know anything about a gun|0f things,” Mbna continued. The

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name, “If and when I decide to give this to. the police the facts are here,” she wrote, “exactly as they hap= pened. On the night of Sept. 19, 1942, I spent the night in Carmel Valley. R—— had a Chinese boy named Lee who did the cooking. One of the hunting dogs took sick while R—— was in the city and when we got home, we found Lee had neglected to call a veterinarian ¢ . 9 » “R—— LEFT ME in the house while he went to the kennels; but the dog was so far gone nothing could be done about it. Later he died and R—— who was in a terrific rage said he thought Lee had poisoned him. We had dinner and R—— started drinking. I told Lee he'd better get out and I locked myself in one of the guest rooms. “Around midnight I heard a couple of shots. At first I was loo frightened to move. I lay awake

the scuffle she was shot, ' » - - 2 “I WAS SO horrified I didn't know what I was doing. But fear-

during the period of our friend-

ship I took the keys and went to her apartment. I did find a bunch of letters in her desk so I took them home and burned them. But after I read in the paper that she had kept a diary, I knew I had to find it. I still had her keys so I got in without difficulty. But I feel sure no jury will convict me when they realize how it happened.” “That's what he thinks” Mona said, finishing it. “And even if he is freed from that charge theres the murder of the Chinese boy.” ” Ld » “The

and was afraid it might go off. When she pointed it at me I tried Right o’ his dinner party must have

to take it away from her an (been from Jean. nat e it away er.and And Wong's attitude. Wong hated | | him and may have suspected him || of murdering the boy who had]!

telephone call Russel received the

worked there before. ning. the murder Bretherton went home Wong who was rescued them. There was enough been addressed to Jean Roberts. You see Wong had gone to work for him to see if he could discover

what Chinese boy, who was the son of

away.”

Her suspicion was confirmed by | | ing she had letters written by me | Mike when he dropped in that eve-

“It was Wong who told me about || the letters. You see the night of ||

drunk. He started to burn the! letters but fell into a stupor and || watching him |;

left of them to see that they had]

really happened to the] |

Wong's friend. Naturally they didn't || believe the story that he had run] |

Wes

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the rest of the night wondering] MRS. SHANE said coldly, what had happened. But early in|poor boy must be insane. He would the morning when it was light I left my room, R—— was asleep on the « |davenport with a -gun beside him. |1 went to Lee's*room to see if he lhad gone. He was dead, shot {through the heart while packing his suitcase.

——— —

(To Be Continued)

Ee — —After-Work

SLACKS _

— ints

” » ” . “1 KNEW I ought to call the po- | lice but'T was afraid the telephone might waken R—— so I went back to bed. Around 10 o'clock I heard R—— go outside and finally I got | up and made some coffee. Several | hours later he came in looking ter2X rible. © | “He said he had buried the dog =n | and that Lee had run away during o | the night. He asked me to go with “ him to the boy’s room where every3 thing was spic and span. The body Mand suitcase had disappeared. I These slacks are | pretended ‘to believe him, as I just the thing for | wanted time to think it over. Ome changing from m | thing is certain; I shall never go work to street oy out with him again. But of course clothes if _I-decide not to tell, it may be : worth plenty to him.” oh x =» IT HAD been worth plenty ac- | cording to Russel's confession. He had even been forced to sell his stock in the Acme Steel Co. to meet her demands.

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