CLUE TO MURDER?
By Telegraph—Press Assn.—Copyright.
CASE OF "PYJAMA GIRL" POLICE INVESTIGATIONS
Melbourne, Feb. zo. Detectives who are still engaged in investigating the "pyjama girl" murder case have established contact with Mr. C. W. Lynch, principal of the Lynch family of bellringers, who says he is practically certain, according to photographs shown to him of the deao girl, that her name was Nancy Ling, of San Francisco, who in 1934 came to Australia with the magician "Carter the Great" and toured in Tasmania. Victoria, and New South Wales. Mr. Lynch, who was with tl>e company, left It in Tasmania. The company then toured the East and disbanded after leaving Singapork. Carter died in South Africft. The police regard Mr. Lynch's story as a most promising clue and have invited him to come to Sydney to view the girl's body, which is preserved in a glass case in the university medical school. According to the Sydney Daily Telegraph investigations prove that Nancy Ling booked at Sydney Hotel on July 29, 1934, and checked out on September 26, 1934, 25 days after the body of ihe "pyjama girl" was found. \ The body of a young woman was found in a culvert on the Lowlong Road, about four and a half mfies from Albury, New South Wales, on the morning of September 2, 1934. The head was severely battered, and the lower part of the body burned.
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Daily News, 26 February 1938, Page 7
Word Count
234CLUE TO MURDER? Taranaki Daily News, 26 February 1938, Page 7
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