WARREN RELATES A STORY








Ruth Warren's license plate, now rusty, was on the car when stolen
Above license plate is only a computer created image for visual effects









The following story as told by Jamey Warren
Jamey Warren, relative to Ruth and Jesse Warren, relates the following story...

Ruth and Jesse had recently purchased the car and it was sitting in the driveway
at 2107 Gabler. They had left the keys in the ignition (which was common at the time).
Bonnie and Clyde were believed to be staying at the nearby "Golden Glow Cabin Courts".

Jamey's father, said that Alvin Karpis of the Barker gang had tipped them off that
the Highway Patrol was aware of their presence in the Topeka area. Their search for
a get-away car, brought them to the Warren's neighborhood. Ruth, who was doing the
dishes, had looked out of the window and noticed that the car was missing.

Believing that her husband had driven it to the house of a neighbor, she called him,
and he said that he hadn't taken the car. That neighborhood, their house, and the cabin
courts, are located in an area that seems to ignore the passage of time, although the
cabin courts have since then been torn down.

The subject of the car, brought disagreement to Ruth and Jesse. He supposedly was not
interested in getting the car back, whereas Ruth, realizing the commercial value of the
car, traveled to Louisiana, to try and get the car back. Ruth and Jesse divorced shortly
after this incident. This story has been repeated in the "Topeka Capital Journal" several
times.
(CLICK HERE) TO SEE PHOTOS OF RUTH WARREN'S HOME






Witness Ken Cowan


In 1934 Ken Cowan was 7-years-old. He says he and his friends were playing in a grassy lot across
the street. "One of the older boys said a lady was standing on the running board, looking for a car
with keys in it and they left the keys in that 34 Ford," says Ken. That lady was Bonnie Parker.
The owner of the car, Ruth Warren, yelled to the boys. "Yeah, did you see anybody take our car?"


Hideout note: Less than one year earlier, Bonnie Parker was severely burned in a car wreck in Wellington, Texas.
As a result, her leg was so damaged, that she was unable to stand right or walk without being assisted. I'm having
a problem with the story of the boys seeing her standing on the running board unassisted, looking for the key.






Ruth Warren (left) is seen below in Arcadia, as she reclaims her Ford. Her lawyer is on the right.




Ruth Warren is seen below, posing with her recovered car.




Ruth and husband Jesse Warren is seen below, posing with recovered car.






The Most Famous Ford



Deathcar was parked here in 1934




DEATHCAR ARTICLE PART 1

DEATHCAR ARTICLE PART 2

DEATHCAR ARTICLE PART 3

DEATHCAR ARTICLE PART 4
article sent in by Mario Desrosiers




TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



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