Hey, what's up y'all? This is Eric Andre.

I made a podcast called Bombing about absolutely tanking on stage.

I tell gnarly stories, and I talk to friends about their worst moments of bombing in all sorts of ways.

Bombing on stage, bombing in public, bombing in life.

Like the time I stole a girl's phone during a set and she dumped on stage and threw a big haymaker punch to my nose.

Listen to bombing with Eric Andre on Will Ferrell's Big Money Players Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Welcome to Criminalia, a production of Shondaland Audio in partnership with IHeartRadio.

In September of 1954, Jean Townsend was living with her parents on Bempton Drive in South Ryslip, an area of West London in the borough of Hillingdon. She worked as a theatrical costume

designer and seamstress in London's West End and was developing a highly respectable reputation.

She was described as having been a, quote, friend of stage and to actors.

The director of the company she worked for called her, quote, a very sweet girl, intelligent

and charming. It sounds like things were really taking off for this young woman

until one night when she was killed on her way home from a social event,

who was responsible for her death, remains a mystery still today.

Welcome to Criminalia. I'm Maria Tremarky.

And I'm Holly Fry.

Gene's body was discovered the morning of September 15th,

around 7 a.m. on an empty lot to the north side of Victoria Road, right near its intersection with Angus Drive.

And she was only about 600 yards from home. Her body was found in tall grass, but it was noted by those first to the scene

that the part of the grass that was usually very tall, over six feet tall in some areas, was flattened.

Maybe considered authorities she had been dragged there. Scotland Yard quickly put Detective

Superintendent Paul Richardson in charge of

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