Evening star., 1935-11-11

Continued From First Page)
the hospital and Tear arrived there
in ample time. his associates said. to
change clothes and report for duty
at 10 o'clock. He works the night
trick" from 10 pm. to 6 am.
Reads Detective Stories.
Tear whiled away the hours in the
Hyattsville Jail today by reading de-
tective stories from three mystery
thriller magazines brought at his re-
quest by his brothers, H. E. and j..
C. Tear of Washington, who visited
the prisoner in his cell. The brothers
also brought Tear handful of cigars.
Tear seemed worn after long hours
of confinement and worry over the
murder of his sweetheart.
Early this afternoon Detective JOS
eph Itzel. ace of the Baltimore homi-
eide squad, arrived in Hyattsville to
assist local police in the investiga-
ton. Itzel broke" the Brady bomb
murder mystery in Seat Pleasant, Md,
during 1880.
The investigator was sent by the
Baltimore police commissioner at the
request of States Attorney Alan Bowie
of Prince Georges County. Itzel spent
several hours going over with local
police such clues and information as
they had already collected since the
BODY was discovered Saturday after
noon.
Police said Miss Loring had taken
out three insurance policies on her
life, totaling about $4,000. They did
not know when the policies were taken
out or who was named as beneficiary.
Bloody Napkin Found.
Near the scene of the crime police
Saturday found a blood-stained nap
kin which apparently had been used
to wrap a hamburger sandwich. The
napkin contained at least one thumb
print, it was said.
The girls expensive wrist Vatch,
from which the crystal was broken.
had stopped at 9:o5 when located at
the murder scene. near her two ear
rings, from which the setting of one
had been torn.
Hundreds Visit Scene.
Hundreds of the idly curious took
advantage of the Sunday holiday to
visit the scene of the crime and to
gaze upon the little white cottage from
which the murdered girl vanished so
mysteriously Monday night Amateur
sleuths by the score tramped through
the wooded section where the body
was found hunting among the leaves
and underground for possible clues.
Police said the crowd probably de-
'stroyed more clues than they found.
Chief Plumer assigned deputy to
the home of the bereaved parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Loring, to shield
them from the curiosity of the sight
seers and to prevent undue intrusion.
Mrs. Loring, Frustrated by the shock
of her daughters death, has been un-
der the care of physician since the
tragedy.
, One of the most puzzling features
OF the mystery is the fact that Miss
Loring seems to have willingly ac-
companied the murderer from her
home. When Mrs Loring left her
daughter at O'Clock Monday night
to 60 to church, the girl was waiting
for Tear and did not expect to go out.
She had on a light house dress at
the time. When the mother returned
an hour and a half later, to find
Tears note on the door and her
daughter missing, she learned the
girl had changed dresses in the in
terval.
Took Of House Dress.
Miss Lor1ng had taken off the house
dress, which she tossed across the
bed in her room and replaced it with
street dress, over which she drew
coat. This indicated clearly, investi-
gators said, that Miss Loring changed
her mind about going out shortly
after her mother left, and presumably
went either with or to meet some one
she knew.
: There was no indication Miss Lor-
Ing had been crinlinally attacked. Ex-
cept for the missing engagement ring,