davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
NINTH INNING

NINTH INNING
 TANKS = Monte Kennedy went in to pitch for the Giants.
 Berra raised high pop to Thom- son behind the pitchers mound
 DiMaggio was caught looking at a third strike.
 Woodling also struck out, swing ing at a sharp breaking curve.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 GIANTS = Thompson walked on a full count.
 Irwin rapped a single into center, for his ninth hit of the series, sending Thompson to second.
 Bob Kuzava, a / lefthander, and Johnny Sain, righthander, started warming up in the Yankee bullpen.
 Loekman flied to Woodling in left.
 Thomson lashed a single over McDougald's head into left field scoring Thompson and sending IT, yin to third.
 Manager Casey Stengel came out to talk with his battery.
 Mays worked the count to three and two, the third straight batter to do so, then slapped a one bouncer to Rizzuto who started a game-e ending double play, the shortstop to Coleman to Collins.
 It was Mays third double-play grounder which tied a World Series record.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
ATTENTION

Wai.J, for good bargains n our fur sale. Martin Victor Furs, 28-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08
RACING

At San Bruno, Calif-Blue Read ing ($510) won Tanforans S10,00O Peninsula handicap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

Jones.
 Rigney struck out, swinging at q 2-2 pitch. Stanky singled sharply into left
 Reynolds grabbed Dark's rap back to the box and started a double play, the pitcher to Rizzuto to Col lins.
 It was the Yankees third double play.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

Reminded by teammate that the five runs scored by the Giants in the fifth inning Saturday all were scored as unearned, victim Vic Raschi came back gloomily, They all count, don't they?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

The postponement reminded Sec retary Eddie Brannick, who has been with the Giants for more years than most fans care to re- member, of the longest postpone ment in World Series history.
 That occurred in 1911 when the Giants and Philadelphia Athletics waited for seven days to play the fourth game of the series in Phila- delphia. Eddie recalls sitting in his hotel room from Oct. IT until Oct. 24 waiting to get that one played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

period after long, bruising drives, 90 yards for U.S.C., 85 for Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

Jim Hearn was the first Giant righthander since Hal Schumacher to beat the Yankees. Carl Hubbell, who won one game from the Tanks in 1886 and another in 1887, was the only pitcher besides Schumacher who could tame the slugging Tanks in those two World Series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

Officials of the Giants reiterated that only tickets to game number four, originally scheduled yester- day. would be honored today Tickets for game number five are good tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

right.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-08

The Yankees find themselves in q very unfamiliar position today. Although they've been in four World Series since 1942. this is the first time since then they've been behind in the games won and lost column. 1942. of course, was the last series the Yankees lost, to the St. Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Austin Says U. N. Will Aid
Tito if Russia Attacks
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, July
31.-The United Nations will go
to the rescue if Russia attacks
Yugoslavia, Chief United States
Delegate Warren r. Austin says.
Mr.. Austin told news CORE
spondents taking part in the ra-
dio-television show "United-Or
Not?" last night that such support
for Yugoslavia would come under
the peace through deeds" reso-
luton adopted by the General
Assembly last fall.
IF Yugoslavia is attacked we
(the U. NJ will go to her rescue, "
he said in response to questions.
The former Vermont Senator en-
phasized, however. that he did
not believe such an attack was
imminent.
Mr.. Austin also said he thought
a ceaSe-fire would be agreed on in
Korea and denounced the Czech
Imprisonment of Associated Press
Correspondent William N. Oats
as "a terrible offense to our moral
sense"
Evening star., 1951-07-31

She and ten other persons were
arrested over the week end as the
Government cracked down on the
ring. The IL, including Orsini,
were held in total $598,500 bail.
Orsini allegedly tipped off Off
cials to the combine unwittingly
when he chatted with a Federal
narcotics undercover man posing
as a fellow Ellis Island prisoner.
Mr.. Kaplan told United States
Commissioner Edward w. McDon-
aid at OrSini's arraignment that
the prisoner was directly respon-
sible for the sale of 100000 in
counterfeit money to Federal
agents, which touched off a series
of IL other arrests since Friday"
All IL are to have hearings Au-
gust 10 on various narcotics and
counterfeit charges.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

the treason allegation, which he
said he knew nothing about.
Orsini, described by Mr.. Kaplan
as a major principal" in the
French-Italian ring, was being
held on Ellis Island for deporta-
tion to France.
Federal authorities have called
Charles Nucky) Luciano. re-
ported vice king, the head of the
Italian end of the alleged inter-
national operation.
Over a three-year period, United
States officials said, the ring
smuggled into this country heroin
with an underground market value
of $50 million.
Arrested for deportation last
April, Federal agents said, Orsini
continued directing the ring by
keeping in touch with the plump
brunette Marcelle Ansellem, 38.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
-AP WirephotC

arraignment. Assistant United
States Attorney Louis Kaplan de-
scribed Orsini as a fugitive from
French justice.
Mr.. Kaplan said the 50-year-old
Orsini had fed France after being
sentenced to eight years for fraud
and charged with treason as a
wartime collaboration with the
Germans.
A shrug was Orsini'S reaction to
Evening star., 1951-07-31

rect a global narcotics and coun-
terfeiting ring.
He just made arrangements
through contact to reach his
woman friend on the outside, the
Government men say She alleg-
edly did the rest to keep the multi
million dollar ring going.
Orsini, a swarthy, short French
man, was held yesterday in $780,
600 bail on charges of conspiring
to violate narcotics laws. At the
Evening star., 1951-07-31
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 31.-Conf1ne-
ment in an Ellis Island cell, Fed
eral agents say, did not prevent
Joseph Orsini from helping to di-
Evening star., 1951-07-31
r | LEcoNoMY

Save on laundry bills with a
Laundromat. And save on
water and soap with the
weigh-to-save door.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Just load the washer, set the
dial! Go shopping, take a
nap, do most anything while
the Laundromat does the
work.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
TWOACRES

TWO ACRES
II you want lots of ground, B.
bedrm. home with Ia baths, liv.
rm. with firepl.. din. rm., kit. and
full basement. side porch. chicken
house and stable. then by all means
see this attractive small estate near
MUST BE soLD AND ANY RFAsoN-
ABLE OFFER WILL BE ENTER
"a ACRE
II you wished for a dream home with
lot of ground, plenty of trees.
congenial neighborS close to Falls
Church. then see this charming y
bedrm. bungalow. with liv. rm,. din,
rm. and kitchen. Only $4,000
down, small monthly payments.
WATER
Is what you'll overlook when you live
in this charming row house. facing
Hunting Creek In Alex. Two very
nice bedrms,. beautiful liv.. rm.
with built-in bookcases. sparkling
din. rm.. mod kit and full base
ment.. AND ONLY 800 DOWN.
WILLIAM L. WAKEFIELD
Evening star., 1951-11-28
pFALER,s cHo1cE-1mpressivs ns,
ARLINGTON
"WYNNEWOOD"

w 1N4NG w WI
Situated on a knoll in q
setting of towering oaks. this
4-bedroom; 4-bath modern
twin sized first-foor bedroom
and fun tiled bath is offered
for sale due to Navy captains
transfer to Atlanta. Ap-
preached by Q wide concrete
terrace with wrought iron
rail. this home is situated on
wide lot with over l00-ft.
frontage afforoing complete
privacy from the neighbors.
Rooms on the first floor in
clude side-entrance hall with
room with. Colonial fireplace
dows overlooking the neighbor-
hood, dining room U3xl4
with generous wall space and
wide windows; large kitchen
with q real pantry for canned
goods, YOUNGSTOWN double sink
with disposal, l0-cu. .-ft. West
inghouse refrigerator. Tappan
gas range and ventilating fan;
trst-fioor bedroom Q2xl5b
with private tiled bath which
gives sor complete onte,rE privacy W. fsr,ars ana
On the second floor, master
bedroom G3x20l with Are
place and private tiled bath:
two other bedrooms and tiled
bath. The basement contains
q finished room Q3xl4) with
asphalt tiled floor and full
length. above-grouno windows;
full bath with shower; built
in garage. Bryant gas heat.
Copper plumbing and down
spous. Price, S34.950.
George Mason Green Co.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALI
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REN1

$4,000 SO. FT. Of ground centrally
located: pvt. r.r. siding and ONCE
MA 1855
KENILWORTH-ouonset hut. 40x6o;
on $4,000 50. IT.. heavy industrial
land: $500 mo. A. NJ. ROTH, RE
Evening star., 1951-11-28
RENT BEATER!

For as little as $3.50 you
can obtain this efficient semi
det. home only a few minutes
from the Pentagon and Wash
ington. Both bedrms. upstairs
are twin bed size. Living room,
dining room and equipped
kitchen down, Full. dry base
ment. Priced at Sl1,950. Call
early.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

value in Cape Cod history. 5 Cheer
full, warm rooms, all on 1st fl tile
unfinished, but suitable for 2 rooms;
very lge. bsmt.; hiGh, attractive To-
cation. Rock-bottom Sl5,950 sales
price, with $4,000 down. Call OW.
a090.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
... (Continued)

RS End ST. N.w.-pesk spac. and
storage; on street door; avail; at
DESK sPAcE in LAWYERS suit. in
sxehanss eh r for Prod d5ecept'onist service; ya
MoSTGoMERY N & HILLS Front once
suite: growing community. wonder
iession. ia. iis1. 80
DOCTORS OFFICES in viers Mill
Shopping Center, Nearly 5000 fam
lilies in nearby area. Call MR.. T!AE-
18th 5hh, AND S0' L sis SIS. Nw-soo 50, IT,,
consisting, Of rms, pvt. street
Mr.. Holland H. G. sMITHY CO.
sIl 18th St NV. ST. 5000, go
LAWYER-ofnce and use, Of reception
room DIN. IN suite with other lawyers.
oErIGE in, Ca available Dec. /; laxuri-
ouslv furn. 3-room suite, new air
conditioned downtown bldg; will
Sublet or sell furnishings. ST. 4463.
1880 to $50, sH. s1s9 after, Z.
NEW OFFICE FACILITIES. row
being completed with approx. s 900
So, #. divided into individual rms.
to the. users needs; all outside
cpaee rass to the srs d9or .p pafkns fo5
located in one Of the better Md.
suburban areas. H. g. sMITHY,
co.. ST. 5000, 80
ONE LARGE BRIGHT room in Sill
yer Spring office; near Hecht Co.;
$40 mo-; also L room with large
window. $50 mo. SH. 1876.
1900 BLK. COLUMBIA RID. NV.
4 nice large ONCE rms, and bath:
entire Bird floor; rents S125 mo;
excel. 1st commercial loc. Call Mrs.
I Grant. CO. 6246
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
1015 10th ST. NV, Ma. 1879
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Belle Haven
Now Hear
This

ing room with fireplace, dining area
Kitchen, tile bath. full basement
Lovely. large. wooded lot. Close tc
new grade school and only Q blocks
to shopping and transportation. Bet
ter No. Arlington location. S19.950
Reasonable down payment,
Evening star., 1951-11-28
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON-FALLs CHURCH
Double-Deck Deals

DEUCEs wILD-You can't lose or
this Sl1,95o value. 5-rm. bunga
low. all on 1st A.: bsmt: level lo'
f5x160: friendly wood-burning FIRE.
pl,, snug storm windows. toast.
warm h.-w. heat; children may skir
across street to school; it's your
bid. Call OW 90a0.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
LuRIA BROS

Nv 4SL&A oAtN<o.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
1900 Wilson Blvd. OW. s:
Evening star., 1951-11-28
TALL OAKS

OF ancient age shade this lovely. new
brick rambler on very lee. lot, D mn.
from Key Bridge in N. Arl, fea-
turing nice liv. rm. with picture
BATH Ise combination & io1 'ns Sinstte n anf taf
kit: full bsmt., outside entr., with
~ bath. Subject to Reg. X; priced
low at S16. 500. See tais one today
and be in 1t by Christmas. Shown
by
CHARLES w. BRAWNER
1884 Wilson Blvd. IA $1,000
Evening star., 1951-11-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
n00
IT'S GOT EVERYTHING

IT'S GOT EVERYTHING
Nursery and two twin-size bedrooms
2nd f.. Liv. rm. din. rm.. den
kitchen. screened concrete porch or
LIST f.; pareled recr. room, toilet
in bsmt, oil h.-a. heat, fenced yard
Schools, shopping close; bus at ooor
This brick Colonial is immaculate
easy to keep clean and economical
to maintain.
$19.g50. includes Bendix, garbag,
disposal. storm doors. Excellen
terms.
THE CAROL BICKLE co.
OW SooO. Ewes RF 2GiGt
Evening star., 1951-11-28

HOW CAN 1T BE?
AT THIS DAY AND AGE
Liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, 3 bed
rooms and full basement.
AND SUCH FINANCING
This wont last till tomorrow. Call
OW 9020.
Realty Investment Corp.
23I7 Wilson Blvd. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-28

HOME AND INcOME-An older home
in immaculate condition with 3
good bedrooms and bath on end
floor; large living room with Are
place. dining room. kitchen and an
APT; with separate entrance and
bath on st fioor
Price. S24 o50-S5, 900 and balance
on excellent terms
Evening star., 1951-11-28
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT
B71a NEW HAMPSHIRE EXTENDED

6713 NEW HAMPSHIRE EXTENDED
suitable for professional services
rubber tile floor; in modern shopping
center All utilities; low rent
PerITl PAs,L1bp bf s9n4E fNyEspMEMT TN 0ga CO, Mr.
3-RO,M SUITE OF over 600 50. It
KAss.BERasR.' 'sn INC. 5. En- En- ST sioo mo
WYATT BLDG.-Large. choice ofice
in law suite; very attractively furn.
askooM asea Pefj GNFuRN:: II Mt: s9ffi ofTicE SURF
use of Handsomely furn. conf. rm.,
E6SoN%BSss us Eli sEDGss,i Gssi' s17 18th III st.
n.w.-Approx. 1000 So. IT,; eastern
exposure: asphalt tile flooring; !;
conditioning. This is an % ideal 0 space s
so. IT. Pat Mccormick, supt.. on
premises: ST; 90s8 or WALKER, &
DUMLOP: 1900 18th st. NV. sd
DOWNTOWN, 91x40, modern, Wind
MILLS Mill a NA n $685. s6S5ty pine rent ss DOW
1887 X ST;--3rd floor: large room;
plenty of light; conv. located. For
further information, phone ST.
No. CAP. AND N. Y. AvE.-ENeel. ,S
md 4 ofices. approx. .1,700 So. #.
fessional or business use; imme-
diate possession. AUERBACH a. CO..
DI. 6501. AD. 5907.
DOWNTOWN SECTION---Entire large
floor. open space, mod: ideal for
national or local firm TIA. 327S.
OFFICES WITH PARKING-516-1S-
20 Rhode Island ave-. ne: S1.44 per
50: IT.: 700 It. minimum. STAND
ARD PROPERTIES, INC. LO. 5-44S4.
sIe6 MT. PLEASANT ST. mr. Park
etc: vacant. Wo. Ssi6. u'p''
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
N.W...LLge. corner site. $50 50,
r.sponsiSl. FL saia per psrtg mo " WIN rooMEY seSs T.
Jr" Realtor. RE. 6371. go
Evening star., 1951-11-28

1923 Wilson Blvd, OW. 444S
OK. 4333; ewes. III. S-724s. 80
Evening star., 1951-11-28
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER Eotel. mod :
only Y. times annual rents. DRCKY
REALTY 6IrY, CORP" MI. 1000; ewes,
DOWNTOWN. N.w.-Four-story de-
tached brick. 30 units Income 500
500, 400; PTiSs; Se;,,s y 90 600: Z cash re-
Co. OR. 5000. 1915 Conn. ave.
i60 MASS. AVE. NV, lst commercial
heart OF .city-Real opportunity for
now or future. Semidet. brick and
frame. IL rms, 3 baths. Scar
E'n.n.,., lSt; lot aoxloa % ,, 4 real real bsrsain:
one. DOROTHY x. WINSTON 4
CO, Realtors. eo5 18th st. NV.
ST. o550; ewes, EN-. 1914. rs
NEAR MINI. AVE. NE.-New 2
family apts.; individual gas heat;
tenants pay utilities. GEORGE Y.
WIoRTHINGToN & SON. Ma. 3327,
FOUR @ . TO- CUNT apt. bldss., one rI H.
CANEY, Real Estate, ia. 5-616l,
3 c, GNITs. 1ls'1Hi TaKoMA pARK-Beaa,itul
corner brick property containing /
and 2-bedrm. apts. Near Piney
bEancH ana floWer aVeS. A barRa Mn
TATE. SH 7032 TIL 9.
EXCELLENT LOCATION. Ia blocks
from Dupont Circle. 12-room brick
house with English basement and
parking space for 5 cars. Conven-
lent financing to responsible pur-
chaser, W. c. & A. N. MILLER DE-
VELOPMENT CO.. 1890 Massachu-
sets ave. NV. OR. 4464. Evenings,
telephone OIL 0O5l 20
BRICK-Semidetached 3-apt. bldg;
2-bedrm. apts., l l-bedrm. apt; 4
yrs. old. Income S2s20. Less than
8 times annual. CONGRESS REAL
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Invest $4,000
in 5-rm. brick; bal 4sc; shows
17To inv. RE. 0493. CHI. 1905
ARLINGTON, VA.-Two-unit semi.
detached masonry house in attrac-
tive neighborhood. Each unit now
rented 500 Q month. TIE. 1I76
, 1951-05-29

Cooper, he's the one hit the old
lady," On seeing Horace Wilson,
he said, "That's not the Buddy
Wilson I mean" Later, however,
Cooper identified Wilson as the
right Wilson, at. which Wilson re-
piled; "God have mercy on my
soul! I wouldn't kill no white
man."
Police admit they never found
Spud Green. They claim that En-
glish subsequently identified For
rest as "Chancy''; that he named
Mckenzie, first as Green, and
then as Brint Kelly and Leon
Wright; and that he identified
Thorpe as "~Shorty." In Thorpe's
confession, however, it is English
himself who is identified as
"Shorty."
The final confessions differed
in several major particular:
ENGLISH: English and Wilson
went to the Homer store January
26, and Wilson signed the two
dollar receipt. The next day. En-
glish, Wilson, Thorpe, Cooper,
and Forrest entered the store. En-
glish and Forrest went into the
back room, and Forrest hit the
old man with a beer bottle; En-
glish took a few dollars from
Horner's pocket, then Wilson
pushed him away from the old
man. Mckenzie was a lookout a.
round the corner at the Uenox
Restaurant. After the murder, all
but Mckenzie ran across the
street and south to George En-.
glish's car.
, 1951-05-29

corded Wilson as having worked
four hours that day, and Murphy
said it could only have been in the
morning; the farm did not take
on "extras like Wilson" in the af-
ternoon.
The time sheet became another
mystery. When it appeared in
court, Wilson's name was almost
entirely covered with a heavy
black blur. Murphy swore the
name had been perfectly clear
when police took the time book a
way from him. Prosecutor Mario
Volpe said, "Why should there be
an erasure there? I have racked
my brains We tried every
which way to find out why" A
police laboratory worker testified
later, however, hat the blur was
caused by applying an iodine mix
ture to test for erasures. He
"would not say (the nancy. had
been erased" The time sbee: was
not photographed before be made
the test.
None of the other alibis was as
strong as Wilson's. Many witness
es, like most of the defendants,
were illiterate or nearly so. More
over, the police did not ask for
most of their statements until May
Is, almost four months after the
continued on page b
, 1951-05-29

lowing lucky Turn:
@. "You hit the old lady on
North Broad Street, didn'.. your"
A. "No, I didn't"
G. "Then you must have hit the
old man."
A. 81 didn't hit nobody"
@. "Then where was your car
that morning?"
A. "Across the street."
At this point, the police captain
in charge testified, English "be-
gan to sweat" He said the car
was parked across the street from
the Horner store, and to the south.
During the next twenty hours, he
offered three different state
ments, all Of which the police dis
carded as PATIENTLY false. Under
cross-examination, the police cap
tain reported English's fourth try
as follows:
@. "This is the time he told
you a more complete story, isn't
it?"
A. eve told him the story"
@. "Ha, ha, you told him the
story, is that it?"
A. "We told him what part he
took in the crime"
POLICE NOTES reveal that
English connected some nine
names with the crime-"Chancy,'
"Long John," "Shorty," "Fishy,'
Brint Kelley, Leon Wright, Ralph
Cooper, "Buddy" Wilson, anc
Spud Green.
English identified Cooper
promptly the first morning il
Robbinsville, saying, eyes, that:
, 1951-05-29
What Noted People Are Saying
By international News Service

By International News Service
BREMERHAVEN, Germany Gen. Alphonse Pierre JUN
of France, addressing troops of the u. s. Fourth Infantry Division
who arrived in Europe as part of the Atlantic Alliance army--"Your
arrival is a further proof of the will of our. great country to defend
Western civilization"
WASHINGTON DR.. William c. Menninger, prominent
psychiatrist- I'VE re about to defer college students who either
stand In the upper half Of their class r who can pass a prescribed
test In effect, this policy will let the dumb ones risk their lives
while it protects the bright boys such a system damns both
sroups"
BOSTON-Sen. Saltontal () Mass 1--WE cannot en-
bark on a policy Of every nation for itself. It seems clear that Europe
must be defended if World War Three is not to result"
WASHINGTON Mrs. Barley, the Second Lady of the
land, speaking Of her two teen-age daughter "They love their dad
not because he is Vice President but because he is a very wonderful
who has been sweet to them"
, 1951-05-29

COOPER: English, Forrest, and
Thorpe inspected a stove in the
back room with Horner. Wilson,
who was in the front room with
Cooper beside him, struck Mrs.
Horner.
FORREST: Cooper, Wilson, and
Forrest were in the back room.
Wilson and Forrest hit Horner.
Cooper and Forrest took money
from his pockets.
None of these stories jibes en-
tirely with the version Mrs. Horn
err gave at the first trial and re-
peated stubbornly at the present
trial.
On February Z, two days after
she left the hospital, Mrs. Horner
was taken to the First Precinct
station to look at four of the six
men. She could not Identify them.
Four months later, on the eve
of the first trial in June, 1913,
she was shown photographs of the
six men and identified four Of
them. She admitted, under cross
examination, that this happened
after she saw the defendants pic
lures in the Trenton newspapers
"six or seven time"
She said that Cooper had been
in the store to look at something
about ten days before the MUIR
der, and that she had never seen
him again. Then she matched the
/, men to her version of the crime
as follows:
THE TWO MEN WHO came in
about the deposit the day before
the murder were English and
Forrest. The two men who attack
ed Horner were English and For
rest. The man who hit her was
Wilson. She had not seen any
other men in the store during the
crime.
She agreed that the light was
bad, but she could not be shaken
in her testimony. "a police en-
gineer testified that even with
the shops single forty-watt bulb
burning, in full daylight, he had
had to use a flashlight to examine
the premises.)
In court Mrs. Horner was par
ticularly stubborn about Forrest
saying in a clear voice: "Thls is
Mckinley Forrest. He's the one
signed the receipt" Yet Forrest
is an illiterate: his marriage icen'
Sc and paychecks r signed with
an "X". A handwriting expert has
sworn that Forrest is absolutely
incapable Of writing his name
Even if the man who signed the
receipt was not Forrest but Will
son, as English asserted, the sig
nature would be an enigma. 1t il
written in an easy Palmer Meth
cd hand; Wilson can barely sig.
his name.
No n else has identified the
men. Eldracher was never TAX
en- to the police station tc view
them; Mrs. Barclay went, but
could not recognize any.
No material evidence that tn
men were at the scene OF tht
crime has been found. A lieuten
ant in the police laboratory WHIT
checked the alleged murder wea
pom, a Step Up soda bottle, fol
fingerprints testified that there
had been "fragmentary ridges
. mr. smudpes tall over the bottle
, 1951-05-29
By CLAIRE
For "The Reporter"

The sequence of confessions is said to have begun
with Coils English. He had first been questioned briefly
about using his fathers car. Then according to police
testimony at the first trial, the questioning took the fol-
, 1951-05-29
THIRD OF A Series:
The Real Truth Behind
Case Of Trenton Six y

EDITORS NOTE: Because of the international significance of
the Trenton Six" trial now being held in Trenton, N. J., and
because of the most brilliant, thorough an unbiased research
made by Claire Neikind, staff writer for "The Reporter"
magazine, The Daily Express asked and was granted permission
to reprint this series of articles o n the background in the case
of the Trenton Six"
, 1951-05-29
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

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