Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
Eleanor Jarman tells Capt. Willard Malone of the Austin police station of a holdup and killing of an aged merchant as she gazes at the arsenal found in her flat at 6323 Drexel Avenue in Chicago.
Eleanor Jarman tells Capt. Willard Malone of the Austin police station of a holdup and killing of an aged merchant as she gazes at the arsenal found in her flat at 6323 Drexel Avenue in Chicago.
Eleanor Jarman, whom the press dubbed the “blond tigress,” was seized in the killing of Gustav Hoeh in 1933.
At her trial, Eleanor Jarman stands with her Attorney A. Jefferson Schultze, from left, and co-defendants Leo Minneci ad George Dale in 1933.
At her trial, Eleanor Jarman stands with her Attorney A. Jefferson Schultze, from left, and co-defendants Leo Minneci ad George Dale in 1933.
Eleanor Jarman wept after victims in her trail of holdups identified her as the “blond tigress” in 1933. Jarman is charged with the slaying of Gustav Hoeh, 70 year-old storekeeper, during a holdup. Editors note: this historic print has crop markings and hand painting on it.
Eleanor Jarman, accused in the slaying of Gustav Hoeh, loses her battle to delay her trial in 1933. With Jarman is her attorney, A.J. Schultze, seated, and Bailiff Fasno in Criminal Court.
Eleanor Jarman, accused in the slaying of Gustav Hoeh, loses her battle to delay her trial in 1933. With Jarman is her attorney, A.J. Schultze, seated, and Bailiff Fasno in Criminal Court.
Eleanor Jarman, right, was arraigned in August 1933 with her alleged accomplices in the holdup, Leo Minneci, left, and George Dale, center, before Chief Justice Prystalski. The trial of the three for murder was set for Aug. 28, 1933, despite pleas for a delay.
Eleanor Jarman, right, was arraigned in August 1933 with her alleged accomplices in the holdup, Leo Minneci, left, and George Dale, center, before Chief Justice Prystalski. The trial of the three for murder was set for Aug. 28, 1933, despite pleas for a delay.
Eleanor Jarman, whom the police characterized as the “blonde tigress” during her murder trial in 1933.
In court to hear their sentences for the murder of Gustav Hoeh in 1933 are Eleanor Jarman, left, George Dale, her sweetheart, and Leo Minneci. Editors note: this historic print has crop marks and hand painting on it.
In court to hear their sentences for the murder of Gustav Hoeh in 1933 are Eleanor Jarman, left, George Dale, her sweetheart, and Leo Minneci. Editors note: this historic print has crop marks and hand painting on it.
Eleanor (Behrendt) Jarman in the court of Chief Justice Prystalski on Aug. 17, 1933. She pleaded not guilty of murder and was ordered to stand trial without delay.
Eleanor (Behrendt) Jarman in the court of Chief Justice Prystalski on Aug. 17, 1933. She pleaded not guilty of murder and was ordered to stand trial without delay.
Contemplating term of 199 years in prison, Eleanor Jarman stands in the county jail on Aug. 31, 1933, after being convicted in the murder of aged storekeeper Gustav Hoeh. She will not be eligible for parole for 66 years.
Contemplating term of 199 years in prison, Eleanor Jarman stands in the county jail on Aug. 31, 1933, after being convicted in the murder of aged storekeeper Gustav Hoeh. She will not be eligible for parole for 66 years.
Eleanor Jarman in the county jail on Aug. 31, 1933, after being convicted in a murder case.
Eleanor Jarman in the county jail on Aug. 31, 1933, after being convicted in a murder case.
Eleanor Jarman received 199 years for her part in the murder of Gustav Hoeh.
Eleanor Jarman received 199 years for her part in the murder of Gustav Hoeh.