davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

thirteen Ipu lelltl udyS lildI n llle
calendars of the women jurors,
members of the most unusual jury
this community ever has seen.
With few exceptions the women
accepted their jury duty with mat
ter-o TACT good nature. Yesterday,
a few hours after they reported
their verdict to Special Judge Will
liam H. Remy, they were busy with
household and social obligations.
Feel Verdict Was Just
Although they admitted they were
disconnected by the array of guns
displayed as evidence, and in almost
every instance expressed the hope
that they would not be called upon
again for such service, all of the
women feel that they did the right
thing" in finding the men guilty.
Only one of them, Mrs. Elsie Hag-
gerty, R. r. s, Box ABE. showed
any emotional strain. Interrupted
as she tried to organize her house
work, which had been done by her
12-year-old daughter for more than
two weeks, Mrs Haggerty wept Bit
terly as she described her feelings.
When the sheriff told me I had
been called for jury service, /
thought it would be interesting,
she said. Now I hope that I never
will have to do it again.
Doesn't Feel Competent
II am not judge; I don't want
to sit in judgment on my fellow
men. Ano I don't believe the aver
age housewife, who always has led
sheltered life, is competent" Mrs.
Haggerty added, as she sat before
the open oven of her kitchen range
Jurors should have lot of COM
mon sense, a fair education and
most necessary of all, some knowl-
edge of life of hard knocks. When
witnesses get on the stand under
oath, believe they are telling the
truth. No woman who has en-
countered nothing but good people
in her life can judge persons who
are not good"
A sleepless night followed the
end OF the trial for Mrs. Haggerty
Il didn't feel that l had done
anything wrong; l believed the ver-
dict was just, but I couldn't sleep,
she said, wipfng her eyes. and laying
her spectacles aside 1T is an ex-
perience which hope never to have
| to on thrO,lpb AGAIN
Attends Party
Mrs. Grace P. Paramore, 1855
Lawrence-st, relieved the tension
of the day after the trial by at
tending a Sunday school class party
yesterday,
AS she dressed her next-door
neighbours daughter for the event
she described her sensations as she
listened to the evidence.
1T was interesting at times, and
at others very tiresome," she said
Il don't think I would like to serve
again.
Hearing the same evidence re-
peated by different witnesses be-
came boresome. but when the at
torneys began to make their
speeches to the jury, summing uE
the evidence, they popped me up
again. Then I recalled all the de.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Irvington Union
of Clubs Backs
History Course


First meeting of the Indiana his
tory course sponsored by the Irving
ton Union of Clubs is to be held at
10 tomorrow in the Iryington Branch
Library, The course is new one
sponsored by the organization.
Miss Julia Harrison Moore is to
be instructor. Lectures are arranged
by committee which includes Mes
DANES Walter H. Montgomery, w.
E. Adkins and Ashton G. Wood and
Miss Clara Goe.
Miss Laura Holdens class in art
crafts met at the library at 7:3C
Tuesday night, and the class in psy-
chology, directed by Mrs. j. M. Cum
ningham, met yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
DANCE IS PLANNED
FOR THANKSGIVING

indianapolis Bethels of the Order
of Jobs Daughters of Indiana are to
sponsor an annual Thanksgiving
dance at Friday night, Nov. %, at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Louis
Particle and his orchestra are to
provide music The committee in
cludes Mrs. Beatrice Trusler. gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Honored
Queens of the Bethels. Music is in
charge of Cecil Carey, Bethel 10,
and Regina Koch. Bethel /; college
correspondence. Julia Ann Benson,
Bethel 3; publicity, Carol Paine,
Bethel 4 location, Doris briggs,
Bethel g; tickets, Dorothea Degener.
Bethel IL; state big committee.
Louise Stroupa. Bethel l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
GROUP ARRANGES
BENEFIT PROJECT

A street car is to be chartered for
benefit project by the Challen-
gers Club on Dec. IS. Fares are to
be used to clothe a needy family at
Christmas. Miss Trena Kilander is
chairman, and is to be assisted by
Misses Thelma Murfy and Vera
Rufner. The club is to meet Mon
day night at the home of Miss
Jacquilyn Mason, AIT S. Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
------,z----.-, .~t> ~,
"ME@MI

Of all the wondrous EH Soy
toys at VONNEGUT'S d WWl
it's the lure of N-
travel that takes me Nm
again and again to see the electric
trains! Replicas of the Milwaukee
Road and the Union Pacific and the
Commodore Vanderbilt built
to scale :. and footing, as if miles
away, the most realistic train
whistle that's ever haunted me.
Mickey Mouse trains and mechani-
cal stokers large inexpensive
telescopes for aspiring star gazers
oh, there's positive wonder
land in VONNEGUT'S End floor
Toy Dept. Think of this-moving
pictures with talkies combined j..
made for projection in the Play
room. And-the marvel of modern
science reduced to the plane of edu-
cational toys is-The Magic Eye.
You know, the beam of light that
will ring doorbells and amaze the
children for hours. Go shopping
as I did and see all the toys at
VONNEGUT'S now while the stock
is complete. It's a perfect thrill
Ill tell you more when I get time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

for Holidays
to Be Shown

An exhibition of tables decorated
for Christmas and Thanksgiving is
to be included in the program of the
meeting of the Woman's Department
Club garden section tomorrow.
M, B. Esterline is to talk on Ever
greens and is to illustrate his dis
cussion with tree specimens.
Mrs. M. E. Woolf, chairman, an
nounces business meeting at 2.
Mrs. Harry j. Berry is to have
charge of the tables, to be arranged
by members.
Mrs. Hugh J. Baker and her COM
mittee are to have charge of tea
during the social hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
PROGRAM IS GIVEN
BY WELFARE Club

Mrs w S Mitchell arranged the
musical program for the Welfare
Club entertainment presented today
at the indianapolis Home for Aged
Women. Mrs. Raleigh Fisher was
in charge of the social hour.
Mrs. Mitchell had as assistants
Mesdames o. A. Farthing. Adah
Galbraith, j. c. Phipps and Elmer
". Piel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Attendants Named

Miss Jane Getz and Max Williams
are to be attendants at the wedding
of Miss June Smay and Franklin E.
Dillon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
E. Dillon, Thanksgiving at the home
of Miss Smay's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Thomas, $3.50 N. Capt.
tol-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Pre-Nubtial Parties Are Held
i'm Honor of Too BrideS-to-Be

Parties today honor two brides
to-be, Miss Kathryn F'itchey. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Fitchey,
and Miss Mary Martha Hocken-
smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hockensmith.
Miss Bette Sue Woolling and
Miss Frances Moody have invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Name IFeddin0 Aids

Miss Norma Hoffman is to be a
bridesmaid at tie wedding of her
sister, Miss Alice Hoffman. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Holt
man. and William F, Dennis. Evans
vile. on Thanksgiving in Trinity
Lutheran Church. Lester Weaver
is 10 be best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
MAY MOORE RITES
ARE ANNOUNCED

The marriage of Miss Viona May
and Eugene c. Moore. son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Moore. is announced
by her parents. Mr., and Mrs, Her
man Edward May. The ceremony
was read Saturday by the Rev. c. j.
G.. RuSsonS. Mr. and Mrs Moore
are on wedding trip and upon
their return are to make their home
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Mdrri00e ARRANGED

Miss Katherine Hollenbeck S
marriage to Lawrence j. Dugan. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Dugan
is to take place tomorrow night. &C.
cording to announcement by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hol-
lenbeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

regal crowns of royal perfumes =.
and those gift-y things like COM
pacts and cigarette cases that are
jeweled with his noble crown Ask
to try a little fragrance on your
Duchess of York" from an
English garden . or Ave Maria,
the prayer in perfume" You'll dis
cover that these precious little par
GELS of sachet may be had in either
of these odeurs as we'll as the de-
lightful "Abano." Priced from Csc
-. for the single satin sachet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

scout MUS 0lrec-
ton. Only those
Who have passed
the critical test Of
t h 2 membership
committee h a v e
entree to the club
performance and
its dance after
wards. Guest cards
are issued only to
officers and mem
bers of the cast,
and these are
limited.
B p { a u p the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

into CHARLES MAYER
g. co. and up to the
exquisite Toilet Goods
counter-and there in
the case cleaning down
at you will be those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
EXECUTIVE BOARD
TO MEET FRIDAY

Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs presi-
dent, has called a meeting of the
executive board for 10 tomorrow in
the SEVERN parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
City's Elite
Will Attend
Social Event
When Ladies Meet Will
Be Given Saturday
at English's.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
society Editor

WoMEN are taking more than than
W ordinary care in planning their
costumes. coifures and dinners for
Saturday night. That is-thoSe
women are who have tickets to the
Dramatic Club play, Rachel Croth-
er's When Ladies Meet" to be pre-
scented at English's under Ricca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

An inspiring lamp is Of
crystal and black glass iIlun1-
mating q fgurine Of q ma
donna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

conscious intelli-
gence with smart
women. But when
it comes to know
ing the quality of
the fur coats thew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Temple Holds Meetin0

Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters.
met today for sandwich luncheon
Ell the home of Mrs. Lenora Good
win, 2243 Carrollton-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
Women Jurors Resume Usual
Tasks After MasOn-Dean Trial
ing Defendants Guilty, but Express Hope They
Never Have to Sit in Judgment Again.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Nine Marion County today took their everyday lives which
they judgment William
Wlie) Edward (Foggy)
nfcting robbery
% Imprisonment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
CARD PARTY TO AID
FRESH AIR SCHOOL

Benefit card party is to be given
by the Theodore Potter Fresh Air
Guild tomorrow in the VIM. II.
Block Co. auditorium. Proceeds are
to be used to promote welfare Of
pupils attending the school.
The arrangements committee in
cludes MeSdames George P. STEM
metz, Otto Augostat. J. A. Meister,
James Kelly, William Johnston.
George Harness. Elmer Meyerose.
Carl Smith, Willard Stineman and
George Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Miss Margaret Seitz, above. is
assisting the general chairman
with the annual Thanksgiving
dance TO be given by Beta Chap
ter. Sigma Delta Zeta Sorority
Nov. %. at the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club.
Music is to be provided by
Jimmie Cortland and his or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

You've admired the white loung-
ing pajamas in the window at the
JAPANESE ART STORE, haven t
you? Washable Full" silk-tai-
lored for man, but smart as paint
for any girl Thought you'd like
the price-s695. And heaps more
robes and pajamas inside. Step in
and see. ct East Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

ever 1 am called for jury duty again,
1 hope it will be IN a civil suit
So justice in petticoats settled
down to routine duties today.
Homes were busted, meals pre-
pared, and shopping resumed.
Willie Mason and Foggy Dean had
been sentenced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

are considering, well, it's more sat
isfactory to have the assurance of
some one who knows furs and fur
values. Every year HILLMAN'S
shop shows and sells more fur coats.
You see, they combine knowledge
Of style with experience in buying
and you, my dear Madame, have
the definite advantage. Aren't the
windows at Is N. Illinois St. beau
tiful?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21
| sa1C q rery s1canky atom
i@er for carrying perfume in
tact -. uchile traueling.

Give thanks you have MARTHA
WASHINGTON shop at hand from
which to order a real Thanksgiving
ice cream pie :. and crisp, butter
toasted, sailed nuts :. and all the
sweets that make parties memorable
events. Just phone your orders any,
time now and they'll be delivered
at the appointed hour. (2301 N.
Mer. st. Ia. 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Satin sachets from the matchless
Prince Matchabelli collection {.
deserve a feminine sniff or two. Step
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

This idea of selecting furs accord
ing to your height, your type, your
complexion and makeup is a SUBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

Sho1t-stemmed fowers IN o.
low bocl are still quite the
rogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

See you tomorrow. Friday. with
more fair facts you should know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-21

The food is good at WHEEL ER's
=. the food is good E. could lust
keep saying that if l wanted to.
But. tn eres
FDXz NJ much more 20
NV ~ EMH1W H LERS
VIZ, wv Streamline Res
VI taurants t h n
that. It's long
story which begins back in the first
process Of buying select foodstuffs-
the best that can be had. Then.
the kitchens with their new
equipment and all the latest i'm
provements in ovens and grills that
provide properly cooked food even
In the quickest possible time. The
cooks are trained in their profess
sion. And-the service attendants
are schooled (perhaps I've told youp
IN preferred ways to serve YOUR
meal. They know the food business
from A to d e. including vitamins.
Now I'm going to ask you, Where's
a good place to eat?" Nuff sed
see YOU at WHEELER S, 8 w. Mar
ket or l39 N. Pennsylvania st,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
CONTRACTORS
ROB WORKMEN

Washington, July 22.-CUP)-
Charges that interruptions con-
tractors handling government
building projects were robbing
worlmen Of their rightful wages
were made to-day In senate COM
mlttee report. Senator David I.
walsh, d.. Mass. in reporting the
inquiry begun q year ago by the
senate committee on education and
labor. said contractors on gov
eminent projects had been found
violating the Baccn-pavis act.
The act provides that mechan-
les and laboreTs employed on a
federal project shall be paid tho
prevailing wage" wherever they
may be az work. The committee
reported Us investlgatIon disclosed
that "anscrupuious contractors took
fuii advaniaes Of the acute unem.
pioyment situation 20 explicit labor
and deprive wofkmen % the wages
q which they we're BY law en-.
=E*x|f1F - - 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
FORECLOSURES
BY WHOLESALE
in Hole DENIED
Only Two Made Here Said
Manager Burns--C0l-
lectiOns Very Good

Reports that HOLIC collections
we're extremely poor in Waterbury
with the possibility looming Of
many foreclosures in the near fut-
ure were denied today by John HI.
Burns, manager of the local office
on State street. Federal authors
ties Of the Hole are gravely COM
cerned over the situation. with de-
faulting borrowers making fore
closure necessary on an increasing
scale.
Only Two Foreclosures.
Mr.. Burns said that only two
foreclosures had been made here
up TO the present time and that
two more were impending. He said
collections were good" but ex-
planned that comparative statistics
could not be obtained here because
of a ruling from the state office
forbidding the release of figures for
publication.
Under regulations recently made
effective, according to Mr.. Burns.
all such publicity must come from
state headquarters of the Hole
in New Haven.
Connecticut is listed as fourth
in the number of foreclosure ac-
tions filed, according to national
reports. A total of SIS such actions
have been fled in the state. The
insignificant number filed in Wa
terbury therefore would indicate
that the situation here Is far from
serious.
Foreclosure proceedings have
beer made necessary in many cases,
it is said, by the borrowers stub
born refusal to pay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
JUNK DEALER IS
SHOOTER OF GIRL

Franklin, Mass, July 22-(UP)
"A 14-year-old Junior high school
student apparently was recovering
in a hospital today from shotgun
wounds allegedly inflicted by 81
year-old junk dealer, who was in
fatuated with her. Dorothy Humes
was shot in the back yesterday as
she pedaled her bicycle away from
a Franklin store. Harry Thayer
purportedly confessed to the shoot
ing. Thayer fled the scene in a
truck, but was captured in woods
near here after he had wrecked
his car in a ditch. He was charged
with assault with intent to murder.
When questioned by detectives,
Thayer allegedly admitted he had
been paying attention to the girl
for some time and that they had
exchanged several letters. Several
days ago, police quoted Thayer as
saying, he wrote the girl and
asked her to meet him. When he
received no answer, he continued,
he followed her in the street ana
attempted to talk to her. Failing
to win her attention, he is said to
have showered her with letters.
When she refused an. interview
with him ''to talk the thing over,
Thayer said he had resolved to kill
her, according to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
BARON Won CRAMM
BEATS ALLISON
German Expert Outplayed
and Outmastered Ameri-
can at All Stages
BY HARRY L. PERCY
United Press Stan Correspondent

y
Wimbledon. England, July 22-
(UP) Baron Gottfried Von-Cramm
defeated Wilmer Allison of Austin,
Tex, today to even the court at
one match each in the interzone
Davis Cup tie between the United
States and Germany. Won Cramm
won, S-6-6-3, GA.
The tie. which will determine
the nation to challenge England
for the cup later in the month,
will be resumed tomorrow with a
doubles match, and concluded on
Wednesday by two singles matches
in which Allison will play young
Heinrich Henkel and Won Cramm
will meet Donald Bulge of Cali
fornia, who defeated Henkel in the
opening engagement on Saturday.
Still Favored To Win
America. despite Allison's defeat
today. still is favored to win the
tie. The American doubles team is
a heavy favorite to take tomor-
rows lone engagement for a 2-1
lead, and Allison is liked over Hen
KEEL on Wednesday.
Allison's showing was a severe
disappointment. AS Americas No.
1 man. and a player who carried
Fred Perry of England, worlds
champion, to five blistering sets in
the final of the American cham
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
NOISES OF CITY
BOTHERED HER

New York, July 22-(UP)-New
York city noise so bewilders Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Mahnkey of Oasis,
Mo-, selected as the best country
newspaper correspondent in a mag
azine contest that she found COM
fort today just hearing the clomp-
ing of milk wagon horse far be-
low her hotel window.
She was looking forward eagerly
to seeing her favorite New Yorker,
Alfred E. Smith. No, she didn't
vote for him, she FASTENED to ex-
plain, but she likes him anyway.
Mrs. Mahnkey, quaint in her
seersucker dress and a tiny blue
ribbon tied about her white hair.
is seeing New York in honest SIM
plicity. She stops suddenly when
she walks along the canyoned
streets to look up at skyscraper.
That's the way to see what's up
there. she says.
sleep? Yes. she slept a little
last night but she remembered the
saying back In her Ozark hills that
You can't sleep on q strange pill
low"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
GUARD BEATEN TO
DEATH In ASYLUM

-Bridgewater, Mass, July 22--
(UP)-A head guard, seated at his
desk In the dangerously insane
war; was beaten to death by a
Negro trusty at the Bridgewater
State hospital here yesterday. The
victim. Frederick H. Dean, 81. head
guard of the northeast ward, was
dubbed with wax spreader WELD
ed by Harry jackson, So. Of New
Haven, Conn. The Negro attacked
Dean without warning and split his
head open. attaches said. Two
other TRUSTEES called help. but Dean
died almost instantly. jackson was
quickly confined.
Authorities said there was no
motive for the attack. District
Attorney Edmund r. Dewing of
Norfolk county ordered an investi-
cation to learn why a dangerously
insane man was allowed to use a
heavy mop.
Jackson was arrested In Attle-
boro in 1894 for vagrancy, in jail
he attacked q prisoner, and subse-
quently was adjudged insane. The
dead guard who lived in Brockton,
leaves wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
MUSSOLIN VERY
DEFIANT IN HIS
PRESEN STAND
Everything Points to War
With Ethiopian Emperor
Also Standing Firm
BY THOMAS MORGAN
1888. by United PreSS)

Rome, July 22-(UP) = Benito
Mussolini, defiant and in fighting
mood, is due this week to give
Graf Britain and France the final
word on peace or war with Ethiopia.
If the week passes without an
approach to pacific negotiation, 1t
was indicated today, war will be
almost inevitable.
Britain and France. 1t was learn
ed, were working on what they
feared and Italy believed offered
the last hope for peace.
Sir Eric Drummond and Count
Charles De Chambrun, the British
and French ambassadors, have
been engaged in consultations with
Fulvio Suvich, Mussolini's under
secretary for foreign affairs.
These consultations, it is under
stood on reliable authority, have
reached a stage where Mussolini
himself--his own foreign minister
and the final authority-must be
consulted and say the words that
mean a precarious peace or certain
hostilities when the Ethiopian sea-
son ends in September.
Break Is Imminent
A diplomatic break between italy
and Ethiopia seemd imminent. Ital-
ians have little faith in any pos
scibility of peace. Emperor Halle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-22
GIANT ATHLETE
CONFESSED TO D.
DROWNING WIFE
Forced Her Away From
Him When She Begged
For Her Life

Worcester, Mass, July 22--
(UP)-Newel1 P. Sherman, husky
&c year old Sutton n1achinist,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
here today on a murder charge
growing out of the purported
drowning Of his young wife.
District Judge Frank e. Riley
ordered him held without bail for
the grand jury,
Authorities alleged that the
youthful choir singer and Boy
Scout master took his 23-year-
old wife, Alice, mother OF their
two small children, on a midnight
canoe ride, capsized the craft and
permitted her to drown.
The motive for the staying, the
state charged, was Sherman's in
fatuation for an 1S-year-old em-
ploye of the Within Machine Com
pany in Whitinsville, where he Is
tool maker. The drowning close
ly parallels the celebrated Gillette
murder case on which Theodore
Dresser based his noval IAN Amer
lean Tragedy, officials pointed out.
He Appeared Nervous
Sherman appeared morose and
nervous as he was led into the
court room shackled to a state
trooper. His hair was unkempt
and his brown double breasted suit
in disarray. He twisted his hands,
Continued on Page ~