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In his adjoining bedroom lay Frank Byrnes, 35, a waiter and bartender, w ho had been employe 1 at the exclusive Racquet and Tennis Club. Attired only in underwear, his body was stretched on the floor. He had been tabbed half a dozen times on the left ride of hit'far*-* an i h- ! .The frolic- abandonning a theory j| of double murder and suicide af»**r a search of the five-room apart merit failed to reveal any weapon H which could have inflicted Byrne* jt wounds, believed the killer had | (waited f-r his vh '.mx. k.*; ng thlt;*m ?as th*n went to thf-ir rooms \l«»th* r AssaultedA preliminary medical examina-11 tion showed that Mrs. Gedeon, w ho ( was said by neighbors to have ap- j a pea red youthful and attractive, np- I parently had been criminally as- \ saulted. out th»* daughter nj.par* ]ently had not been.The slayings were discovered at 3:10 P. M. yesterday when Joseph Gedeon, estranged husband of Mrs. Gedeon. and another daughter, Mrs. Ethel Kudner, and her husband, | Joseph Kudner, arrived for Easter dinner. Although they had not been living together in recent years, Gedeon s relations with his wife were amicable, he told police.Finding the door of the apartment open, the dinner guests walk* ed in through the foyer, dining i room and living room. Then they discovered the three bodies. A Pekinese dog, which was in the habit of barking furiously at strangers, was cowering in a corner of the living room. fit\i1Jlt;_ • *
Newspaper Details
The Berkshire Evening Eagle
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, US
Mon, Mar 29, 1937
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Boyd C.
KY, USA 16 Mar 2020
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