THE THERD DEGREE by Emanuel Lavihe; N. Y.:-The |
Yanguard Press, p 7O#—NY BK & MAG EXCERPTS,
pounded his injured leg with a leather thong, and rubbed
cigarette ash and dirt into the open wound, They: ground
out lighted cigarettes and cigars on his genitals. When
he asked for something to drink, they threw bowls of
freezing water in his face,
"Heslin s urvived to be electrocuted in J uly the follo
Yearecece'
Crimes and Punishment, Volume 17, page X33X3BK 133,
Chechen 1/21/1527
oe VE ID
THE THIRD DEGREE by Hmanuel Lavihe; N. Y.:-The
Vanguard Press, p 7O-NY BK & MAG EXCERPTS,
pounded his injured leg with a leather thong, and rubbed
cigarette ash and dirt into the open wound. They: ground
out lighted cigarettes and cigars on his genitals. When
he asked for something to drink, they threw bowls of
freezing water in his face,
"Heslin s urvived to be electrocuted in July the following
Yearececo"
Crimes and Punishment, Volume 17, page XBXXXBH 133,
Ehctoutid 1/41/7929
WAMES7IZO
se ard P p 7C K & b i TS,
pounded his injured leg with a leather thong, and rubbed
cigarette ash and dirt into the open wound. They: ground
out lighted cigarettes and cigars on his genitals. When
he asked for something to drink, they threw bowls of
freezing water in his face,
Mleslin s urvived to be electrocuted in July the folio;
Yeareceee"
Crimes and Punishment, Volume 17, page I3S43BE 133.
Ehchoutd 1/21/7929
BSAONE§F7O
ed gee Sg wth «ne
ines tnd Pekin, Vee 1, pe ERE 235
Aekeautd 1/21/1927
ME FIO
mreuemsre grease
HESLIN, Peter T2027 Korge Card
"$seeereter Heslin, who held up a group of men on the
gorner of 1st Ave. and E. 105th St., New York, in the
spring of 1926. Discovered in the act by Patrolman
Charles Reilly, shots were fired, in which Heslin re-
ceived a bullet in the leg, and Reilly was mortally
wounded. Following a trail of blood, policemen found
the hoodlum higing in a friend's apartment and took him
by stretcher and patrol wagon to the E. 10th St. Station
"There Heslin was dumped on a table in a back room wearing
just his underwear. A detective took "pity" on him and
threw a blood-soaked canvas over his shivering body. "We
covered Charley Reilly with this," he snapped, "But he
won't be needing it no more.'" Then, for the next several
hours, the office6rs relentlessly tortured Heslin. They
HESLIN, Peter TPa'O1 2g Card
"$seeereter Heslin, who held up a group of men on the
dorner of 1st Ave, and E. 105th St., New York, in the
spring of 1926. Discovered in the act by Patrolman
Charles Reilly, shots were fired, in which Heslin re-
ceived a bullet in the leg, and Reilly was mortally
woundede Following a trail of blood, policemen found
the hoodlum higing in a firiend's apartment and took him
by stretcher and patrol wagon to the E. 10th St. Station,
"There Heslin was dumped on a table in a back roan wearing
just his underwear. A detective took "pity" on him and
threw a blood-soaked canvas over his shivering body. "We
covered Charley Reilly with this," he snapped, "But he
won't be needing it no more." Then, for the next several
hours, the office6rs relentlessly tortured Heslin. They
uestant, Peter 7/2 1//427 argc Card
2
won't be needing it no more." Then, for the next several
hours, the officeBrs relentlessly tortured Heslin, They
‘SSL, Peter TAY) Range Cond
Pate Naga, so bed wp
coe ce
