The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05

1lOI OONh hll1OO Wy Ndl JUL
mOnoXide. He said they prob
ably were victims of another
poison, but he could not
identify it, and expressed the
belief they had died in a
suicide pact.
Police Chief Russell Glendenning
said he, toe, thought they had died
in a suicide pact, and that he be-
lieved parental opposition in both
families to their marriage because
of their youth had motivated the
pact.
Dead at Lears Hours
The bodies had been in the car,
dead, for at least seven hours before
they were found, the Coroner said,
and the ignition of the car was on,
but the engine was still and cold.
The hot water car heater was still
operating.
The girls dress had been removed
and was lying across the seat of the
coupe, and she was slumped toward
the door of the car on her side.
The boys Upper jacket had been
removed and was laying on the rear
ledge of the car, and he was
slumped over the steering wheel.
Conflicting testimony was given to
officials by witnesses. Two persons
living in the neighborhood where
the bodies were found said they had
noticed a car parked at the west
end of the bridge as early as 1870
last night and Fred Dagler, farm
err. said he had had to drive his car
cautiously around the parked car
at 9 p. m.
Testimony in Conflict
He told the coroner that at that
time the two were alive, and raised
from seni-reclining position on
the seat as they noticed the light
of his car.
However, Hershall Small, mail
carrier, told the police chief that he
had seen the two at the Batesville-
Rushville High School basketball
game at the high school and the
game did not end until 1890 p. m.
Viola Walker, a student at Rush
vile High School, told the family
of the girl that she also had seen
them at the game and had spoken
to them.
The couple had left the home of
the girl at 6:35 p. m, Carl F. Dish
niger, her father, told police, and
the girl had promised her mother to
be home early because she had a
severe sore throat.
They are known to have stopped
at z p. m. at gasoline station and
to have bought three gallons Of
gasoline.
Rites Set for Girl
The bodies were found this morn
ing at 1870 by the driver of a milk
delivery wagon who found, in at
tempting to cross the bridge, that
his truck would not go around the
parked car.
He investigated, found the bodies,
turned around and notified the chief
and coroner when he had returned
to the city. Prosecutor VIII Mar
shall of Rush County, out of the
city, was summoned and was due
there this afternoon. Pending his.
arrival the coroner would not state
whether he would conduct post
norton examination of the bodies
to attempt to determine the cause
Of death.
Miss Dishinger will be buried with
services in the Methodist Church at
2 p. m. Monday. She was an active
church worker Arrangements for
the services Of Mr.. Cameron had not
been made by his father. George
Cameron, who lately inherited $685.
900 and property from his father.
Miss Dishinger is survived by her
parents, brothers Richard, 10, and
81; grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Manuel. Westport, Ind,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dish
niger, Rushville.
She was beautiful member of
the younger set of Rushville and the
police chief said he had information
that the two had been sweethearts
for several years.