davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Scholarship Fund
COMPLETED AT Meet

The scholarship fund for the
Methodist women's protege, Belin
Gutierrez. was completed az the
regular business meeting held by
the Missionary Society Monday
afternoon. The fund Is used 10 send
the girl to the Pharr Institute. Mrs.
W. H. Gibson had charge OF the
devotionals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Indictments Returned

DALLAS. oct. 6-(Pl-A federal
grand jury yesterday concluded in
vestigations Of activities OF an al
legged counterfeiters' ring, returning
indictments against seven persons.
The group operations. according
"a the indictment. resched outside
Of Dallas. including at least n
trip to Mexico where II was believed
the counterfeit bills we're obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Scholarships Awarded

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 6-tPl
Harvard University toe an
nounced the award Of 30 scholar
ships in the Harvard medical
school.
The recipients included Don w.
Freeman, Denison. Texas and HAYS
r. Yandell. San Antonio. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Week End Party
AT Port Isabel
For Miss Pattee

Mrs. W. H. Pattee honored her
daughter, Virginia. with : week end
party at her home in-Point Isabel.
Swimming and dancing were di-
versions Of the occasion. Guests
Saturday were Georgia Singer,
"PuSs" Langford, Jane Huitt. Fran
ces Creager. Marie Workman, and
Mary Warren.
Sunday evening a dinner party
was given with the following boys
as special guests Clare "Toke"
Wise. Roy Hunter. James Worley.
Charles Lovinger. Volney Taylor
and Barney Moore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. r. Tomlin and small son
Bryce left Sunday for Houston for
a lengthy visit with Mrs. Tomlin's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson
and son.. Robert. Jr., have returned
from Denver, Colorado. While in
Denver. they attended tn, Epis-
copal trienrial convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06

FORT WORTH. Oct. 6-iP-
Houston and Austin delegations.
vanguard Of a gathering Of soldiers
OF the Southern Confederacy in
state convention. arrive here last
night. Convention sessions will not
begin until tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Circle Plans To
Have Bake Sale
All Day Saturday

An all day bake sale will be held
Saturday by Circle One or the
Central Christian church it was
decided Monday afternoon when
six members OF the circle met with
Mrs. o. w. Singer at her home on
West Levee street. The sale Is to
be conducted In front OF a local
store.
Other plans for raising money
were discussed following which a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Party Plans
Are Discussed

Plans for the birthday party to
DC given in celebration OF =, 2oth
anniversary of Hope Chapter. Order
OF the eastern Star. were discussed
az the meeting Of the chapter held
Monday evening in the Iasonic
Temple. Committees re to make
definite plans this week for the
party which will be gwen Oct. Is
and invitations arc to be sent TO
every member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
CALENDAR
wednesday

wednesday
Business and Professional WO-
mems club luncheon at FL Jardin
hotel.
o. B. F. Bridge club with Miss
Frances Creager.
Mrs. a. X. Black will entertain
the wednesday Bridge cub.
Just Sew club with Mrs. Otto
Manske.
Self Culture club will hold ts>-
first meeting of the year at the
home Of Mrs. Milton West at $3.50
n m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Program For New
Year Disc
AT Guild Meeting

No definite plans for the new year
were made at the meeting Of the
Episcopal Guild held in the Parish
House Monday afternoon, although
suggestions were made as TO the
program to be carried out. There
were about fourteen present and
Mrs. II. l.. Thomas and Mrs. P. K.
McNair served refreshments curing
a short social hour.
a. regular business meeting will
be held n.xt Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Local Chairman
OF Better Homes
Committee Named

Mrs. Volney Taylor has been ap-
pointed as chairman OF the Better
Homes committee for 1892 in
Brownsville by Ray Lyman Wilbur.
president OF the Better Homes or
ganization in the United States.
No definite plans for work here
have been made as yet but a pro-
gram will be carried cut during
one week in the spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Miss Cavazos
Convalescinp-

Friends OF Miss Romano Cavazos
will be delighted to know that she
viii Don be able to be up follow
ing confinement at her residence
after dislocating her hip. Miss Ca
vazoS wishes TO thank the many
who have called on her and sent
flowers during convalescence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
WEATHER

For East Texas: Partly cloudy
Tuesday night and Wednesday;
probably showers near east coast;
cooler in extreme northwest por-
ton Wednes-ly.
Moderate to fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06

social hour was enjoyed. the hos
tess serving a delicious refresh-
ment course.
Present were MeSdames Charles
Ross. r. r. Ruff, Dale Purcenett
w. A. Velten and Frank Mclean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
SAN BENITO
BRIEFS
CBy Staff Correspondent.D

SAN BENITO, Oct. g. r. Z.
MarchbankS is resigning as man
ager OF the Taylor Lumber Co. and
will open the City Cash Drug
Store about Oct. 10 in the Garrison
Bldg. in space formerly occupied
by Riley's Pharmacy.
Fire Prevention Week will be
observed in the schools beginning
Oct. 9, anniversary Of the great
Chicago fire. with fire drills, fire
prevention plays, etc.
Marcus Dodson has been named
manager Of the Valley Sanitary
Mix co. which has opened a milk
depot on S. Sam Houston Blvd.
DR.. Fred Landon. graduate OF
John Hopkins and former surgeon
and house physician in Johns
Hopkins hospital, has located in
the Alaska BLDG.
Miss Dolores Morgan is in charge
Of Odom's Studio while the owner.
E. w. Odom. is in Greenville under
going an operation.
Frank Bayerl. architect and
builder 25 years in a Kansas City
suburb, is having a residence cost
ing over $4,000 built on his farm
III the Bayv!ew Citrus Groves near
Port Isabel.
Ralph Rohrman has been named
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Texan Crushed

FORT WORTH, Oct. 6-fP-
John Malone. So. was crushed to
death yesterday when a brick wall
toppled. burying him. He was a
member Of a wrecking crew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
RIVER

There will be a slight fall in the
river practically all along during
the next "a to 80 hours.
Flood Present 2i-Hr. z4-Hr.
Stage Stage Chang. Ram
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Plans For Fall
Made Monday

Dinners and bake sales for the
benefit Of the Altar Society OF the
Sacred Heart church we're planned
at the business meeting on the
group held In the rectory MONDAY
afternoon. There were III present
for the first meeting on the fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
Fiji Mill.

Married yet?" asked Nobbs OF
his friend.
mo" replied Dobbs. blushing.
But I'm engaged. and that's as
good as being married"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06
TIDE TARIF

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Wednesday. under normal meteorol-
ogical conditions:
High .--........ ...... l:50 a. m
Low GIL ID. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-06

Ralph Rohrman has been named
assistant 10 A. w. Price. in charge
OF mosquito control work for the
Valley health unit.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
National Amateur Golf
Qualifiers

Golfers from coast to coast
today prepared for play in the
National Amateur tournament to
be held in Chicago on August 81,
following yesterdays district con-
tests Winners in the various
districts as compiled by Interna-
tional News Service were as fol,
lows:
Richmond District
Billy ShOwelI. Richmond, $50; John
G; ShOrey. Bethesda, Nd. 1874:
On Chandler der Harpsr' Virginia Beach,
157; Thomas NJ. Cole, Baltimore.
49,: ThOm"" p. Bones. Washington,
Pittsburgh District
Ray Babcock. Pittsburgh. 1855; Watts
Gum. Pittsburgh, l57; Fred Brand, jr..
Pittsburgh, 15s, j. NJ. Wells; East
Pittsburgh. 159; J. W. Danforth. Pitts
hurgh, 1s1; H. c. Cook, jr.. steuben-
willie. Ohio, 162.
Cleveland DistrIct
Ellsworth Augustus. Cleveland 15";
lack Munro. Akron. 153: Charles Wal
lace. Cleveland 159; Fred HOlteider,
Cleveland. 16O.
San Francisco District
Francis Brown. Honolulu. 76-7S-
1872: Tom Dwyer. Sacramento. l5S'
Cincinnati District
!. Fisher, Fort Thomas. KY ISL:
George s. Lance. Los Angeles, 15l;
James s. Bush, Dayton. 1874: Nelson
Ruddy, Covington. KY, 155; Bob kcp-
Ter, DAYTON. 1856; Johnny Florio, Colum-
bus, Ohio, 1856.
Dallas District
Rud Mckinney, Del Rio Tex. 40;
Jack Dold, Houston. 147: Byron Nelson.
Fort Worth. 147; Edwin Mcclure,
La, l49: A. L. Exline,
Dallas, $50; Gus Moreland, Dallas Isl;
c. l.. Dexter, Dallas 1872.
Omaha Distrirt
Johrny Goodman, Omahe, !42; Rod
ney Bliss, il, Omaha. l52; u. Miller,
Des Moines, Iowa, 153.
Denver District
w. L. Little San Francisco, 145;
Owen Covey. Salt Lake City. 14s;
Nathan Grimes. Denver. 151: George
E. Newton. Denver. 1874.
Atlantic District
Gene Cook. Atlanta. 14S: Carl Damn
IT,: AshevilIe, n. c.. 152; Billy Nc
Williams. Rome. Ga. 1872: Jack Toomer,
j Jacksonville. Fla. 1873.
New England District
C, C. Glare. Race Brook. Conn, 146;
w. Q. Blaney. Brae Burn. 147: f. P.
Stratton. Brae Burn. 14s: r. s. Taller.
ir.. Newport, n. l.. 149: F. D. Ross.
Wampanoag Conn, 1884: Jesse Guilford,
Woodland. 1857 Joe Batchelder. Salem.
l55: Clark Holder. Brae Barn l55;
Freddie Wright Albermarle, 1856: w.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
TITLE
RACE CLOSE

The argument over the owner.
ship of the motor-paced bicycle
championship has returned to nor
malcy. For weeks only the voice
of Alfred Letourner. doughty little
French rider. was audible. He
breezed far out in front of others
and for a time it seemed that no
one would come up to dispute his
claim to the title.
But the others must have been
merely spoofing, showing him a
good time and all that, for they
have been closing in on him gradu-
ally and over the week end
sneaked right up and tossed him
out of the lead.
Franz Deulberg, the German
yOungster, made the best ad.
vances in two nights of riding,
winning the race in Boston and
finishing second to Charley Jae.
ger In a 4O-mile race at COney
Island recently.
Franco Georgetti, defending
champion, by finishing Just in
front of Letourner in both races,
stepped out in front with 81
points, one more than the French.
man.
Deulberg is third with 48 and
Jaeger holds fourth position with
IS. Gerard Debaets. having com.
piled So, is fifth; Jimmy Wal.
thour sixth, with 25, and Fred
Spencer draws up in the rear
with 8.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
FACE.
MARBERRY:
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS


Although the series with the
AS is not due until the latter
part of the week, Manager john
son already is formulating pitch
ing plans for those games.
1t is his idea to employ right.
handlers only against Connie
Mack's men which means that
Hadley, Jones, Marberry and
Crowder will see duty.
The AS, as the schedule reads,
come here for games Saturday
and Sunday. with a double-header
at Philadelphia completing the
series on Monday.
Hadley Listed
Regardless of whether the
games have any meaning or not,
especially with his team so far
behind in the race at this time,
Manager Johnson holds earnest
hopes of trouncing the AS and
trouncing them in most de-
ciSiVe manner.
There is plenty of rivalry be-
tween the two teams which
promises to outdo itself when
they actually meet face to face.
In reality, the Griffmen's
last mathematical chances rest
in the four encounters as fail
ures to win will put the AS so
very far ahead that it'll be
only boat ride for them to the
end.
Bump Hadley, unless johnson
is forced to use him in a relief
role before this week is out, will
start Saturdays game. Jones
will pitch Sunday while Marberry
and CroWder will throw them
plateward in the Monday double.
header at Philadelphia.
The third game of the current
series with the Cleveland Indians
is on tap today. Fred Marberry
is slated to take the mound for
the Griffmen in an effort to make
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

it three straight victories over
Manager Peckinpaugh's men. The
great Wesley Ferrell is down to
oppose Marberry.
CrOnin Triples
Sad Sam Jones was in excellent
fettle yesterday as the Griffs de-
feated the Indians in the second
contest of the series, 8 to /. But
for an error by Joe Cronin in
the first inning, Jones would have
hurled shutout ball, as this mis-
cue enabled Porter to score from
third. Morgan hit the ball which
Cronin fumbled.
Frisco Joe made amends for
this bad play, however, by trip
ling with the bases full in the
fifth inning, to put the game
ON ice for Jones and his Griff
teammates. Joe also turned I'm
a couple Of sparkling plays
afield to make further amends.
Clint Brown pitched a beautiful
game for the Indians for the first
four innings. 1t marked the first
time this season that he has gone
that distance, effectively against
the Griffmen.
But the fifth was his waterloo
and he filled the bases to make
possible Cronin's appearance ct
the bat and his triple. Frisco
Joe's swat came off of the de.
liverieS of Sergt. George Connally,
relief man for Brown, but the
starting Cleveland hurler had
filled the bases by his own
volition. Connally was effective
for the remainder of the way,
with the exception of the ninth
when he gave up one run. But
the damage had been done and
it didn't matter by that time
anyway.
The Griffs collected eight hits
in the final check-up. Jones al
lowed the Indians six. no two in
one inning with the exception of
the third inning, and actually
breezed through when everything
is considered.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
WOMEN OPEN PLA Y FOR DISTRICT DOUBLES TENNIS
White Sox Nine
After County Title
By SID KATZNELL

Charlie Deutermans Virginia White Sox baseball
will be after their second straight triumph strong
Balston A. G. Sunday at o'clock the latters field
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Glen Echo Stages
Junior SUi71 Tests

Two beautiful loving cups, do.
mated by American Legion off.
cials, will be a big incentive for
a large group of boys and girls
who will participate in the jun.
ior swimming events at Glen
Echo tomorrow sponsored by the
Legion.
A Red Cross life-saving dem.
onstration and fancy diving con.
test will follow the junior events.
Those taking part are: Florence
Skadding, Onalene Lawrence,
Betty Gates; Joe Lyman, John
Broaddus. Vincent Gomez, and
Norman Smith.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

IA SAAC 0OA VIII IAIlS COIlGCOO
they will capture the series and
it will give them undisputed pos
session of Arlington County base
ball championship.
Pitchers Duel
One of the largest gatherings
of the current season is expected.
Lefty Hamilton mounts the hill
for the Sox and will be seeking
his eighth victory of the season.
Ball will probably pitch for Ball
ston. Both Hamilton and Bail
are former st. Mary's Celtics
hurlerS.
Jewish Community Center
meets q tough assignment Sun
day when they hOOk-up with
the powerful Washington Red
Sox, at 3 o'clock on the Cen.
ter'S RecreatiOnaI field.
The Centers will be seeking
their ninth straight win. Gilly
Gutenberg is booked for mound
duty while Reds" Booker toes
the slab for the Sox.
Manager Mays Nationwide Sen
iors are in want of games. Call
the manager at Lincoln 3275 dur.
ing the day. The storemen have
a good record so far this season
and they believe that teams are
ScareN 0f them
Union Engineers sluggers are
looking for opposition with fast
unlimited mines. Communicate
with Stover at Lincoln 8l31.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

NICK ALTRoCK ago, he's got
a billiOn-dOllar pitcners box to-
day. No matter who Connie
drops into it, he comes out
with winning game.
Compared with almost any
other big league club, the AS
pitching staff looks like a
string of perfectly matched
pearls alongside a heap of
oyster shells.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
LAWRENCE A. C. NOTE

There will be a special meet
ing of the Lawrence A. C. Midgets
tonight at 8 o'clock at 1886 A st.
N. E. All members of the team
are requested to be present. as
matters of great Importance will
be taken up,
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
PALE ORYS WIN TWICE

The National Pale Drys made
it eight straight Yesterday when
they defeated the Samoset A. C.
and the Normal Institute Midgets.
Whit and Crisafull starred for
the Pale Drys.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
EQUINE WONDER

Goldsmith's MaiG, famed trot-
ter, ran 426 heats, winning 352
and being unplaced in only two
races. For five straight seasons.
up to her eighteenth year, she
was unbeaten.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29

umpireS. All
l can say is
/ wish the
president of
the A m e ri
C a n League
would stand
in back Of
his umpires
and see what
they are call
ing trik eS
and balls.
Say, IL Con-
ME Mack had
a 100000 In
field 20 wears
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
Wrestling Results

At San Francisco-Dr. Karl
Sarpolis. Cleveland heavyweight,
defeated John Kazanjian, former
Stanford athlete, in two out of
three falls.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
G. P. O. COMES BACK

The Government Printing Of
flee tossers broke their losing
streak yesterday, defeating the
Navy Yard, IA, in Government
League game.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
COMMERCE COPS

81 the Departmental League
yesterday, the Commerce nine
defeated the Agriculture team,
8 to 2.
The Washington times., 1931-07-29
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

/ see President HeydIer. of
the National League, announces
he will stand In back of his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
The Kentucky Miners Give
Their Answer

gcM gmnenidden villages along roads BLACK
r. With machine operators deputies hundreds of miners
call of the National Miners Union
district convention called by this fighting organization
At every step preparations operators attempted
convention to stop it. to kill it. Mac Sumner one Oh te
scv. leaders has disappeared kidnapped instructions
Association The miners charge ne mas ~
murdered. =,
of Pfnevie said it un1elcome He SAID IL shoo move
Despite the despite the kidnapping and
probable murder of Sumner despite backstngs
add doomed by the operators to death
by National Miners Union convention has
Kentucky 1t has into the
enthusiastic has greeted
misery that the Kentucky miners suffer
u were organized convention call Hundreds
delegates under the mues of the hghpowered
of the 400 coal company gunner
when the Kentucky Judge c. Baby-
have answered this threat by joining by the
locals of the M u and by preparing for
greater struggles
The N NJ will date for strike 1t
will detailed plans for organizing the 1900 kentucky and
file strike committees will be formed
Cur working convention call
to the miners they sweated in the mines
thousands of unemployed ARE growing from bad
tine coal industry Most OF us
working seeing
starving children dying of hunger
coal operators intoIerabIe
tioA They conditions
starvation in order that they pile bigger
profits
Hundreds Jail eectrocuaon for
organizing starvation The miners in Kentucky
paid the United Mine Workers OF Amer
cs and the Nv They National Miners Union
ieTy smash starvation and with the
the boodhsty coal operators their gunner and
courts
1etcy will the front trenches of the class struggle The
Ktlc will fighting the struggle of the entire
starvation Their union
They starved long there
operators will unleash ferocious
organizing to defend them
They support country
Support coming Kentucky
Build the Interna
International Relief
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
4 WORKERS GO TO
TRIAL TODAY FOR
FRAMED UP CASE
Arrested at Scottsboro
Demonstration

NEW YORK. -Four workers will
go on trial Monday and Tuesday in
General Sessions, Part VII, on
charges of felonius assault growing
out of vicious attack by the police.
This morning at 10 O'Clock Demetri
Paulas and John Tseronis, two Greek
workers, will be tried and tomorrow
morning Alexander zaroff and David
Boschi will come up. All four work
ers are being defended by Allan
Taub, representing the New York
District of the International Labor
Defense.
Paulas and Tseronis were arrested
in April when police smashed up the
first Scottsboro protest meeting in
Harlem at the corner of 140th ST.
and Seventh Ave. The police capped
their brutal assault by arresting the
two workers.
Zaroff and Boschi we're arrested
last January while actively partici-
pating in the work of the Unem-
ployed Councils. They and other
workers were proceeding from an
open-air meeting OF the Downtown
Unemployed Council to Manhattan
Lyceum when the group was at
tackled by police. The workers de-
Tended themselves bravely, but were
finally dispersed, the police arresting
zaroff and Boschi and charging
them with felonious assault.
The New York I. l.. D. points out
that the two trials are attacks on the
elementary right of freedom of as
semblage and calls on all workers to
demonstrate for the release of the
four militants by packing the court
room. 1t is in the Criminal Court
Building, Franklin and Center SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
Tampa Bosses and
Court Attempt to
Crush Strike
Posses Form a Secret
LYNCH Committee AS
Police, Court Move

NEW YORK-That the bosses of
Tampa, Florida and surrounding cit
les have modified their full forces
to crush the strike of the Tampa
cigarmakers against worsening shop
and living conditions and for the re-
lease of sixteen framed workers, was
revealed in a dispatch to the New
York Times from its Tampa CORES
pondent.
A secret committee of twenty-five
business men for lynching purposes
was organized simultaneously with
the issuance of sweeping injunction
by Judge Alderman ordering the dis
solution of the Tobacco Workers In
dustrial Union of Tampa. A police
raid upon the headquarters of the
union and the threatened arrest of
ia strike leaders was also pre-
arranged.
The secret committee of business
men have commenced to whip up a
lynch spirit against the Tampa strike
leaders.
That the terrorist activities OF the
bosses are directed against the Toba-
co Workers Industrial Union may be
seen in a clause in the injunction
handed down by Judge Alderman
The clause reads naming the leading
members Of the strike committee
from continuing to maintain and
conduct the organization known as
the Tobacco Workers Industrial Union
Of Tampa as an organization under
the statement of principles advocat-
ing and encouraging the belief in the
destruction by force of organized
government or in the destruction oil
private property as means to that
end
Another section OF the injunction
directed against the cigarnakers
threatens the organization of the
workers children and strikes OF
school chcildren in sympathy with
their parents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-12-14
Mistrial Causes Delay in
Legal Lynching of Peterson

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 13.-The
framed-up lynch "triap' of Willie
Peterson, unemployed Negro miner,
was declared a mistrial on Saturday
when the jury was unable to agree
after being out for A hours.
The case against Peterson is one
of the most brazen frame-ups in the
history of even the Alabama boss
lynchers. Peterson is charged with
the murder of two society women
here last August. He was "identi-
fled" by his hat by q companion of
the two dead women who was her
self wounded at the time. Peterson
was tortured by the police, but in
sisted on his innocence. Dent VIII
liams, brother Of one of the dead
women, was permitted to enter his
cell to shoot him down in cold blood.
Peterson was badly injured and YVES
near death for several weeks. His