VERDICT OF SUICIDE

Evening Post, Volume CXIX, Issue 86, 11 April 1935, Page 9

VERDICT OF SUICIDE

GERMAN EXILES' DEATHS

WOMAN WHO LOVED TOO,

MUCH

(Received April 11, 1.30 p.m.)

LONDON, April 10.

The inquest into the deaths of Dora Fabian and Matilda Wurm,' the two German exiles who were found dead irr a Bloomsbury house", revealed that the women were recently granted £25 from the Jewish Refugees' Fund. 'The post-mortem examination showed narcotic poisoning. , ': . Carl Korsch, a German Doctor of Laws, gave evidence that Fabian helped him in his economic writings and urged him to occupy a spare room in the flat as a lodger. He refused because he was married, and preferred working alone. His refusal upset Fabian, who tried to detain him when they last met, and he had to wrench his arm away in order to leave. ';

■ A German shorthand note found in the fiat addressed to.Korsch read: "I loved you too much. I take with me the only person in whom I am interested." >

Kbrscii 'added that .Fabian, following the Wesemann case,' was afraid she would not be permitted to remain in England because she was mixed up in European politics. The Coroner' commented that there was no difficulty in that connection/He returned a verdict of suicide while of an'"unsound mind.