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(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Fuller held it to be unworthy of cred ence, Madeiros’ attitude was in contrast to that of the others. Sacco entering the twentieth day of a hunger strike was weak and dispirited. Vanzetti, who has fasted and eaten in termittently was more vigorous but scarcely more than hopeful. Madeiros, on the other hand has attacked the special death house menu with some thing akin to gusto, and has called freely for the special delicacies allowed the condemned by law. A faint spark of hope glowed for sym pathizers of the prisoners today as Ar thur D. Hill, their new chief of counsel, began study of possibile moves to save the two from the fate to which Gov ernor Fuller's refusal of clemency ap parently has doomed them. While from every quarter of the globe came news of planned protests by radical sympathizers of the prisoners whose conviction for murder in 1921 brought them out of obscurity, the prisoners themselves rested their case, after fiery denunciations of the governor, the judge who presided at their trial and others whom they characterized as “state perjurers.”
Newspaper Details
Amarillo Globe
Amarillo, Texas, US
Fri, Aug 05, 1927
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Steven R.
