davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-14

busy developing
a mystery shift.
No one is to see
the shift until
the Holy Cross
game.
Yesterday, de-
spite the rain
and the bad
u n d e r footing,
Dutch" q n d
his assistants,
George Vlk and
"Fod" Cotton,
drove the Car.
dinal So a d
through a two
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
Warwick Eleven
Holds Practice

The Warwick football team will
hold an important practice ses-
sion tomorrow at o'clock on the
Fairlawn Field. Old and new can
didates are requested to report
promptly.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
MELTON TO YANKs

The Yankees have purchased
Cliff Melton, Southpaw pitcher,
from the Baltimore club on a trial
basis.
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
TEAM POINTS
FOR TILT WITH.
HOLY CROSS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

by HAhNI OOOA ELLO
Mr.. Arthur Dutch" Bergman,
coach of football at Catholic Uni
versity, knows his showmanship.
At the moment, Lii Arthur is
The Washington times., 1934-09-14
HONOR GEHRINGER

About 200 fans from Monroe.
Mich, will go to Detroit to honor
Charley Gehringer of the Tigers,
Septemher 10.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Miss Hall on Architecture

Under the auspices of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women a talk on Recent
Trends in American Architec-
ture" will be given by Miss
Louise Hall, head of the fine
arts department of Duke Uni
versity, at $3.50 next Tuesday
evering in the auditorium of
Murphey Hall. 1t will be illus
trated by lantern slides. This
is the regular February meet
ing of the Association. but it is
open to the public, and all those
interested are cordially invited
to be present.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
News of the Law School

NJ. T. Van Hecke, dean of the
University law school. announc-
es that the number Of students
enrolled for the spring semester
lis 122, as compared with 110 a
year ago.
Henry Anderson Of Raleigh
was the only one to graduate
from the law school at the end of
the fall semester this year.
An article on 'Iynching and
the Law" by James H. Chad
bourn, has the leading position
in the February issue of the
American Bar Association Jour-
nal. This article is based upon
his book of the same name re-
Gently issued by the University
Of North Carolina Press. Mr..
Chadbourn's study, with it's sug-
gested model anti-lynching stat
ute, has received nation wide at
tention.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Duke Power Earnings
Larger in '53 than in 80, Although
Lower Rates We're Charged

Al per cent lower rates for its
product the Duke Power Company had
an operating revenue in 1888 higher
hy 5000, ,497 than that of 1882 Net
earnings increased by $520,696.
Duke Power is the first of the i'm
oortant utility concerns to file with
: State Utilities Commissioner Win
borne report for the year 1888. The
increase in its gross sales of electric
current is taken as an indication OF
general business improvement.
It sold 12G,000,000 more kilowatt
hours of current in 1888 than in 1882
the increase being from 1917, ,559, ,765
TO 1,443,558, ,053. The gross income
for the entire system was SIS, 5,663, 1886
IN 1888 The net operating income
was S4,5O8,2 after the deduction OF
$S,so9, $3.50 for operating expenses
taxes of $3.50 900, and uncollectibles
Of $17,729
The company's state and local taxes
in North Carolina were $937 ,209 in
1888, more by $72,707 than in 1882
Taxes over the entire system, in the
two Carolinas, declined by $4,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

Mrs. Fred McCalI's cousins, the
Ernest Lipperts. and two friends of
theirs, the W. w. Petersons of Okla
homa City, visited the McCalls re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. " Higgins were
in Baltimore day or SC this week.
Mrs. John Tate and Miss Marie
Thomas of Charlotte were here at the
weekend Mrs. Tate's daughter at
tended the dances.
Roulhac Hamilton and Oscar Cof-
fin drove to Charleston Friday and
returned Sunday Roulhac Hamilton,
Jr., is now on the staff Of the Charles
ton News and Courier.
Mrs. Hill Hunter of Greensboro is
here with the Mebanes.
Milton Hogan gave dance Satur-
day night in celebration Of his fif-
teenth birthday
The Junior Hi-Y had dance Fri
day night at the Van Hecke house.
Mrs. Young Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Branson came in from New York
Saturday morning They made the
trip by bus.
Mrs. John NJ Booker is with Mrs.
viii White in Burlington for the week
end Mrs Brown McKoy of Charlotte
and Mrs billiard Ford Of Martinsyille
Virginia are also there.
The William MacNiders had as
guests last week Miss Mary Foard
Miss Laura Foard, John Foard, and
Miss Jean Becroft Haywood Parker
of Ashevile was also here.
Mrs Reece Berryhill gave a tea Fri
day afternoon in honor Of her sister
who was visiting in the village. and
Mrs. Hedgepeth.
V. {. Jackson. dean Of the school
Of public administration. was in Rich
mond and Washington at the last
week end
Miss Liza Lewis and Miss Lefty
Lassiter OF Oxford and Miss Laura
lyon Of Durham were here for the
week end with the Mebanes.
Miss Elizabeth. Moore of Edenton
aas in the village last week.
Mrs. ] G.. Lane is in Watts hos
pital She is getting better
Mrs Louis Graves went TO Morgan
ton yesterday She will return Sun
| day
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Mrs. Defenbacher's Recital

Katharine Defenbacher ap-
peared Sunday evening in the
Graham Memorial in her first
violin recital in Chapel Hill
Mrs. Fred Mccall accompanied
her on the piano. Mrs. Defen-
bacher has recently appeared in
concerts with the Stringfeld
Ensemble. She and Helen Nc
Graw, Baltimore pianist, are
practicing on a group Of sonatas
which they plan to play here
soon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Graduate Club Dinner Dance

The Shirley Graves Graduate
Club will have its annual din
ner dance tomorrow Saturday
evening in the lounge Of the
Mary Ann Smith building Din
ner will be served at 1880. Per
sons not members of the club
may attend the event for $3.50.
If they attend the dance only,
which begins at 9, the fee is
81.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Daniels to Read Play

Jonathan Daniels, editor of
the Raleigh Ners and Observer,
will read his play, "Iactus No
vus,' at $3.50 Sunday evening
in the Playmakers theatre. 1t
is a satire on the New Deal. The
scene is laid in Rome nearly
1000 years ago, and julius
Caesar is pictured as the Frank
lin d. Roosevelt of that day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

All kinds printing the Pnhop
mar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Burch to Direct Dancing

Hugh A. Burch, who directed the
old fashioned dances with such success
at the Roosevelt Birthday Party, will
be in charge of dancing of the same
character at the Dogwood Festival
April a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Rev. Charles E. Maddry Ill

Rev. Charles E. Maddry sud-
denly became i'll at his home in
Richmond. Virginia, just before
he was about to sail for Europe
on a tour of inspection of Bap-
tist missions. He was taken
to the hospital for an operation
and remained there two weeks.
His trip has been postponed un-
til June.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
At the United Church

The topic of Rev G. r Dierlamm s
sermon Sunday morning at the Unit
ed church will be Truth and Sham
in Religion" Service begins at /
A M Sunday school at 10 A NJ.
Budget committee meets at noon
(Miss Lillian Long, chairman).
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Miss Daggett TO We'd in May

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Mary Daggett of
New Brunswick, N j., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Daggett, to DR..
George Murphey, member of the fac
ulty of Columbia University in the
department of chemistry. The mar
riage will take place in May.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Death of William Bayley

William Bayley, father of the late
Mrs. Joseph Hyde Pratt Of Chapel
Hill,, died Sunday morning at his
nome in Springfield, Ohio, at the age
of 88 For thirty years until his death
he was president of company that
manufactured steel windows. His wife
died six weeks ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Books from the Smithsonian

The University Library has
acquired from the Smithsonian
Institution a set Of books on va
rious scientific subjects.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Dorothy Sands Appears

Dorothy Sands, celebrated i'm
personator, appeared last eve
ming in Memorial Hall in Sc
ries of scenes entitled styles IN
Acting
Evening star., 1934-01-14

The pillows at this
price are covered with
heavy striped tan ticking.
Size 21x27.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Legion Auxiliary
To Adopt Program
At Indianapolis

Adoption of the American Legion
Auxiliary's program Of national activi-
ties for 1884 will be made at the annual
Winter meeting Of the auxiliarys Ma
tional Executive Committee at national
headquarters in Indianapolis January
81 and o. The Department Of the
District Of Columbia will be represented
at the meeting by its national executive
committeewoman, Mrs. Marie E. Dyer.
Members of the committee from
every State and from Alaska, Hawaii
and the Panama Canal Zone will at
tend the meeting. Detailed plans for
the various 1884 activities will be pre-
sented by the chairmen Of the nation
al standing committees. National off,
GERS of the Legion and auxiliary will
address the committeewomen. Mrs
William H. Biester. 1r;, OF Ph1ladelphla'
Three citations have been received
from national headquarters to be
awarded to Killeen. Spengler and Vic
tory Units for outstanding unit activi-
ties for the year 1888.
The next Executive Committee meet
ing will be held January Is at 8 pm.
in the Board of Trade rooms, Star
Building.
sergt. Jasper Unit, No. 13, met at
the Thomas Circle Club January 4, the
president, Mrs. Ruth Orlosky. presiding.
A benefit card party will be held
January 20 at the home Of Miss Clara
Humphries, 1712 Irving street. Co:
hostesses are Mrs. Anna H. Warren and
Mrs. Ellen L. Warren.
Tickets for the testimonial dinner
and dance to be given in honor of
Paul H. McMurray, retiring post COM
mander of Sergt. Jasper Post. at the
La Fayette Hotel, January II, may be
obtained from Mrs. Ruth Orlosky, 5427
Thirty-second street northwest.
Kenneth H. Nash Unit. No. 8, met
Ut the Arlington Hotel, with the presi-
Mrs. Edythe M. O'Connor, department
president; Mrs May D. Lightfoot and
Mrs Clara DOGGY were guests. Mrs.
OConnor presented the unit with the
national citation won last year.
Mrs. Ethel wilt was appointed chair
man of Ways and Means. Mrs. Howard
Fisk, Rehabilitation chairman. gave
report on the Christmas welfare work.
Vincent B. Costello Unit, No. IS, met
Monday evening at tho Arlington Ho-
tel. The meeting was called to order
by the president, Miss Nicie Perren.
Mrs. Mary Kehoe, Child Welfare chair
man, reported she had distributed bas-
kets to the poor at Christmas and that
she had taken care of two needy fafnt-
lies, giving toys and sweaters to seven
small children.
Plans are being made by Miss Flor
nnce Beuchley for . party to be given
for the boys at Mount Alto Hospital
A Christmas party, sponsored BY the
James Reese Europe Post and Unit No.
5, was held at the 0arnet-Patterson
School. Clothing. toys, candy and fruit
were distributed.
Distinguished guests were Dept.
Comdr. Rice W. Means, Mrs. Edythe
O'Connor. president District Of Colum-
bia Department, American Legion Aux
iliary; Mrs. Mary M. Kehoe, depart
ment treasurer: Mrs. Mary e. Kolhos,
chairman Of Child Welfare. and Mr..
James Kehoe, chairman Of Christmas
Party.
Evening star., 1934-01-14


bid were two no trumps. With the
hand as given, I am not afraid to bid
three no trumps on the next round. I
have some kind of supplementing pro-
lection in each minor suit; my hearts
are sound sure to take two tricks and
provide two entries; he can lead spades
twice up to his own hand. If the enemy
lead hearts. they will not be hurting
us; they will be giving up the timing
of their hand, probably enabling de-
clarer to get the jump on them IN
clearing his spades or setting UP
fourth club.
When Kidding the Hand.
When bidding the hand and not the
suit, do not bid weak four-card suit
without some discrimination. Is IL 70
your advantage to throw the hoped-for
no-trump declaration into your partners
hand or should you grab 1t yourself?
Are you strong enough to bid two no
declarer? Or should you bid one no
trump now and Jump to three no
trurnps over your partners rebid? This.
of course would be a strain-taker ana
definitely not a slam-try after your
first round signoff. The choice OF bids
Is a matter for thought and Judgment,
not for rote, rule or count. That kind
Of problem is what makes the game
worth playing My aim is to suggest
sound lines Of reasoning for thinking
card players, not to hammer out a
machine which will turn them into
robots.
Some Examples.
My partner has bid spade Holding
sp Hss kAkxx 6I- 66i, xxxx Xxx /
bid two hearts. I want to encourage
my partner to bid two no trumps be-
cause I am so very anxious to raise
that bid to three. My possession Of the
king of spades places other high cards
in my partners hand, especially If he
does not rebid spades cards which are
very important for no-trump play. I
have no tenace holdings; do not need
the lead; do not care If my hand Is
exposed; it will not help the defense
materially. I want my partner to bid no
trumps, so that I can raise him. II he
cannot. after my heart bid, there Is a
fatal gap somewhere in our suit pro-
lection and the hand will best be played
in two spades or in a minor suit If he
can bid one. With an open spot in
his hand his rebid Is likely to be in
spades or in second suit and not in
no trumps. He might even be able to-
raise my hearts. would then bid three
to pass or bid four hearts on distribu-
tional grounds. If my clubs were head
ed by @ 10. or If my minor suit hold
1ngs were @ and @ x x x, could
bid two no trumps over one spade, and
Evening star., 1934-01-14
willing 10 70 along" with the Federal

Government and it, liquor regulations,
even to paying extra money for their
materials 10 the farmer can benefit.
They accepted with but little modif-
cation Z proposal Of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration for parity
payments" on distilling materials,
which means payment TO the A. A. A.
Of large sums over and above the actual
Dr. james Dorau, supervisor Of the
association Of the distilled spirits In.
dustry, explained that for . bughel Of
corn the distiIlers win pay 81 cents
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Diet Work vill mesa Ia Room 2lo q

pleS Work vill mest h Room 2ls st
. O'Clock. Anna Laura Sanford. CHAIR
man, and John A. Patterson. jr.. vice
alton, win meet with the committee.
Rehearsals win b held by the glee
club In Room 2l7, Tuesday, 9 pm. and
by the dramatic club In the assembly
hall at the same hour.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Y. M. G. A., viii be one
Of the speakers at the annual dinner
Evening star., 1934-01-14

TO look at them you'd
never think they'd open
into a double bed or twin
beds. They're such good
looking divans when
closed. But when night
comes - presto - they're
comfortable beds! Ideal
for apartments! Each
comes with three kapok-
filled pillows and rever-
sible inner-spring mat
treSS.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

-21x27 Inch pillows,
covered with a durable,
feather-proof ticking IN
howered patterns.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
French Mills Cut Pay.

LILLE. France, January IL IT,
Cotton mills here, hard hit by British
competition, began today to cut wages.
Leading manufacturers posted reduc-
tons Of 8 per cen. for man employees
and Q Per cent for woman. effective
February /.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Bsptist Church, Wsdnesday, d t6:lS pm

The weekly luncheon Of the Y's Mems
Club win be held at the 2. M. 9. A.
on Thursday at 1890. The subject OF
the weekly health talk win b "vaccd-
nation Against Disease" and the speaker
will be Dr.. Edward ]. 0rass. This lee.
ture will be held In the assembly hall
at 7:45 pm.
The Executive Committee win meet
ct lunch in Room 219 ct 1880 Friday.
Walter Davidson, Of the American
Red Gross will give the radio talk on
Saturday at pm. from WMAL.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Mr.. Sims Is unirersally acclaimed the
greatest lirfn0 contract and 0uctton
bridge player. He tDos captain OF the
renowned "Four Horsen,en" team, notD
dtsbdnded, and has pon "a national
championships since 1924. These az
ticles are based on the Sims system,
Uhjch includes the one-oUer-one prtn-
cipde ,phsch the Sims group of players
spds the first to employ and deDelop
Four-Card Suit Takeouts at Two.
w YHEN you lack support for
Al your partners suit as good
NV as XXX or K ] x, your
w bidding scope on the next
round Is very limited. Un-
able to rebid your four card suit, what
will you do If this rebid is two no
trumps? Unless prepared to raise to
three no trumps, do not bid two In your
Evening star., 1934-01-14
ACCOUNTING LECTURE
ON Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM
Dramatic Club to Rehearss Tues
day; Topic Of weekly Health
Talk II "vaccination."

Municipal Accounting" win be the
subject Of public lecture by Henry P.
eeidemann, G. p. A.. tomorrow, 1880
pm, Ia the assembly hall Of the Y. M.
G. A. The Committee on Young Peo.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Conquering Contract
(Copyrisht, 1o34:9
BY P. HAL SIMS

everything would be simple. Should he
rebid his spades twice I would raise him
to four spades.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
"A. A. A.. PARITY PAYMENTS
APPROVED BY DISTILLERS
LIQUOR Producers willing 70 Pay
Premium for Materials to
Ha1n TarmAY.
Help Farmer.

~ the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ".
Va, Jaruaxy 1.-THE disttllers Of the
country went ON record yesterday -
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Four-Card Suit Takeouts at Two.

suit as your first
response. Bid one
no trump. For in
stance, when bid
ding the suit and
not the hand, I
would need as
much as
Sp. X
Hts. A K j K
Di. @ x x
Cl. 10 x K Z
to bid two hearts
over one spade. II
I had less than
this, I would bid
one no trump, to
avoid the predica-
ment In which I
would find myself
~ NV nartner's re-
Evening star., 1934-01-14

above the market price. Five cents d
the processing tax and 29.1 cents the
parity payment" to protect the farmer.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Mr.. Sims win answer gu Inquiries on
paper. with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Covered with good look.
ing blue or rose art tick
ing. Size 21x27-1nch.
Specially priced.
Kann's+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
ARMY ORDERS

Msndelson. Mai Joseph A.. Medics
Corps. 20 be examined by an Army re-
tirins board at Fitsirnons Genera
Hospital. Denver. Colo.
Graves Maj Ralph Ireson- Ord
nance Department Reserve from
Sherwood Forest. Nd. 70 here, Juil
IS
Buckley. Capt. william r.. Quarter
master Corps. ordered 70 New YoTl
about August al. and then 70 th'
Philippine Department At Manila.
YaFbrouEh, Capt. James E Medi'
cal Corps. detailed as medical tx
suiner and witness before Army re-
tiring board to meet at Army and
Navy Hospital, Hot Springs Nstiona
Park Ark.
willis. Capt. Herbert T.. Infsntry
transferred to QuaTtermaster Corps
June ~.
Grille. jr.. Capt. George Adam, Spe-
cialiSt Reserve. ordered TO active duty
at Frsnkford Arsenal, Philadelphia
July o
Richards, Capt. Earl Morgan. spe-
cialist Reserve ordered 10 active duty
at Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. Mass August IL.
Wilkinson. Capt. Herbert r. Quar-.
termaster Corps. relieved from detail
with the Organized Reserves. stf
Corps Area.
Bucher. First Lieut.. Walter Joseph
Infantry Reserve. promoted TO cap.
tain, from July S.
7
Specialist Reserve. ordered TO activ'
duty at United States Engineer once
Mobile. Ala, July IS.
Caraway. Second Lieut. Forrest
Infantry. relieved from duty ct For
Washington. Md.
Leave Of absence Is granted to eacf
OF the following officers:
Brown. Col. Lewis. Cavalry,
months and as days, July 8, and moi
10 expire later than September 30.
Smith, Col. Walter H.. Field Artil-
lery. 2 months and 26 days, July s
and not to expire later than Sep
tember 30.
Reddy. Lieut.. Col John j., General
STAFF Corps, extension / day.
Roth, ir.. Mai. Edward. Adjutant
Generals Department, days. July o
Favour. Maj. Richmond. tr., Medical
Corps, extension month on ac-
count Of sickness.
Lucas, Maj. John p. General Stan
Corps. / month, August /.
Skinner, First Lieut.. Merson L, In
fantry. / month. July %.
Craigie. First Lieut. Laurence C.,
Air Corps. extension 10 days.
Graves. Second Lieut.. David D.. Air
Corps, month and 18 days, July ls.
Shanahan. Second Lieut.. Paul T.,
Air Corps, / month and IS days,
August /.
Brooks. Second Lieut.. Cecil. Medical
Administrative Corps. months and
26 days, July 5. and not to expire
later than September 10.
Each of the following officers OF the
Ordnance Department Reserve. ordered
to active duty at Cambridge, Mass,
August IL:
Coryell. Capt Ralph Law.
Haggard, Capt. Roy Snow.
Thomas, Capt. Francis Joseph.
Michener, First Lieut.. Charles
Thomson.
Sachs, First Lieut. Henry Newell.
werly. First Lieut. Emil Frederick
Bailey. Second Lieut.. David Crowell
Voss, Second Lieut.. Robert.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
CONGRESS RACES
BEGIN IN MIDWEST
Wth Anniversary Of G. 0. P.
IN Michigan Signals Cam
paign Start.
NJ IA. Assoeiatse Press

~ the Assoeiassd Press
CHICAGO, July s.-Blssted into
The open oy Republican fighting
talk" at the party's eightieth anni-
vsrsary celebration in Michigan. the
campaign for control of congressional
delegations from the agricultural
, Midwest was well under way
The Democrats are fighting for
retention Of new deal" spokesmen
In territory once considered stand
pat Republican. but most Of which
was carried by the Democrats in the
1882 Roosevelt landslide"
~ Seats In Illinois.
Illinois mas BY far the largest num-
Der Of seats 70 be fought for. a.. of
which 10 were Democrats at the last
session Of Congress. we're Re-
publican, and / vacant Pour years
ago. there we're 10 Democrats. IA
Republicans and vacant
Campaigns are generally slated to
open ofbcially In August in all but
two Of the States. Wisconsin and
Nebraska must yet get primary elec-
tions out OF the way. FebraSkAs
primary Is August Il, Wisconsins
September Is
The importance Of the Middle
Western iehting ground TO both
parties Is indicated by the fact that
the Republicans will shortly open
headquarters in Chicago, from which
the battle for control of the agricul-
tural States will be directed
G. o. p. Plans Conferences.
The Republicans. headed by Henry
p. Fletcher OF Pennsylvania. recently
named chairman Of the National
Committee. planned series of con-
ferences in Chicago beginning today.
The Chicago Tribune said Fletcher
hoped to bring 81 ,0000 into the
party's treasury this Summer. and
that Chicago's tentative quota had
been fixed at 100000.
The Democrats also regard this
ground as important. Postmaster
General James A. Farley will make
special trip into Illinois next week TO
open oficially the party's campaign,
almost a month before the Repub-
leans officially declare war at the
Illinois State Fair in August.
Evening star., 1934-07-09
0KLAH0MAN STAYS
THREE CRIME AIDES
Hill Country Bad Man Says Trio
He Killed Were Burglary
Partners.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press
McALESTER, Okla, July 9.--The
signed confession of a hill country
bad man admitting the premeditated
slayines Of three alleged accomplices
In petty thievery was In the hands OF
County Attorney Frank Watson today.
Watson said the man. Bun Riley,
IS. Canadian. Okla. admitted he, shot
and killed Homer Beasley, Hobart
Watkins and William Gam. whose
bodies we're found near Canadian
June IS. He quoted Riley as saying
he would plead guilty 10 three murder
charges.
After signing the confession last
night. Riley was moved from the jail
TO the State penitentiary here for safe
keeping.
Riley said he had planned for
months to kill the three, and had
told them. They were implicated with
him, he told Watson. in q series of
burglaries and small hold-ups extend
ing over q period OF more than eight
years.
The county attorney quoted Riley
as telling how he decoyed his victims
into the woods-Bessley and watkins
one night, Gam the next day--and
there killed them with shotgun.
"I'd do 1t again, he said defiantly.