The Pete Williams Case

Fight Hall 1212. This is Scotland Yard. For the first time in history, Scotland Yard opens its secret files to bring you the authentic stories of some of its most baffling cases. These are the stories, the unvarnished facts, just as they occurred, reenacted for you by an all British cast.

Only the names of the participants have for obvious reasons been changed. The stories are presented with a full cooperation of Scotland Yard. on Whitehall 1212 is prepared by Percy Hoskins, Chief Crime Reporter of the London Daily Express.

The stories for radio are written and directed by Willis Cooper. Here are the participants in Case No. 921 MR-421, Peter Williams who boxed at 135 pounds. It's all right, it looked like your duty. Mrs. Jesse Falofield, his mother-in-law.

It'll come out all right, one of these days, I'm sure. Brendan O'Neill, home office pathologist at Scotland Yard. We're doing the best we can do. Iris Williams, who resembled her mother. No! Chief Inspector Oscar Ford of Scotland Yard.

On the morning of 19 November 1943, two engineers employed by a Bedfordshire town discovered something floating. Half submerged in the waters of the river Lee. If you'll come with me down the corridor here to the Black Museum, I'll show you what they found.

Come along, please. This is Scotland Yard's Black Museum of which you may have heard. Chief Superintendent John Davison doesn't seem to be here. John? Who is it? It's Arthur Ford, John. Oh, me really of Grant.

Chief Superintendent Davison is the custodian of the Black Museum. Has a long and distinguished record with the yard. Oh, good afternoon. Came in connection with the Williams case, John. Oh, yes. 9-2-1 MR. 4-2-1. Appear on the shell.