davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
TWO FROM HERE ARE
STUDENTS AT WAKE

WAKE FOREST, March 30
Two men from Henderson coun-
tv are included among Wake
Forest colleges 1000 students
this year, according to tabula-
tiCns Just completed.
Both men are from Hender-
sonville.
One is a senior and the other
is q medical student.
They are: J. C. Coffey, sec
ond year medical student, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Coffey,
and C. B. Taylor, senior, son
Of DR.. r. F. Taylor.
Coffey is member of Theta
Kappa Psi, medical fraternity,
while Taylor is a pledge Of the
same fraternity and is also medi-
cal class editor of The Howler,
student yearbook.
Through the generosity of her
$1,000 alumni and other friends,
Wake Forest has just completed
100000 building program. all
of which is paid except about
100000, and funds are still COM
ing in.
A new administration building
wait HalD, medical building,
and concrete stadium are now in
use.
A $4,000 gymnasium will be
completed next month and will
he dedicated at commencement in
May.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

Charles Dickens.
All lovers of Dickens will re-
ioice in this film. The story of a
sensitive small boy, gently rear
ed, who, suddenly bereft of home
and love, is left to grow up in a
none too sympathetic world, is
told with a whimsical tenderness
which immediately Identifies the
audience with the hero. From
the breezy arrival OF energetic
Betsy Trotwood with her acrid
tongue and understanding heart
TO the final fadeout, the film
satisfies the heart and mind. An
exquisite sense Of pictorial values
and composition delights the eye.
In addition to the gifted bow,
Freddie Bartholomew, who lives
rather than acts the title role, an
expertly chosen cast epicts the
familiar characters as wildly real
people whose counterparts exist
for most of us in everyday life.
A rare Family and Junior Mat
inee picture.
WEDNESDAY
Father Brown, Detective( Para
mount).
Dir: Edward Sedgwick. Cast:
Walter Connolly, Paul Lukas,
Gertrude Michael.
A swift moving social drama
based on the exploits of G. X.
Chesterton's famous priest-detec-
tive, Father Brown. Having
learned, during his years as
chaplain of a prison, to look into
''the keyholes of mems souls, Z"
Father Brown moves steadily to-
wards the saving Of the soul of
the notorious and amazingly clev-
er Fiambeau. An exciting story,
that impressed one with its truth
to life, permeated with the spirit
ual significance Of Father
Browns soul saving. An excep-
tionaly fine production, excel
lently acted, with Walter Con-
nolly's performance as the priest
outstanding. mainly.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
The Mighty Barnum Omitted
Artists Twentieth Century,
Dir: Walter Lang. Cast: Wal
lace Berry, Adolphe Menjou,
Janet Beecher, Virginia Bruce.
Based upon incidents from the
Biography of the great Snowman,
this film gives a Kaleidoscope
and colorful picture of Barnum's
career, animated by the robust
humor of the Civil War period
| and pervaded by the atmosphere
and standards of the circus. How
ever, among the freaks there are
no horrors and the leading char
acters are very real persons. The
film is occasionally blatant and
has lapses Of good taste. Lovely
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

with milk, a small amount at
time, beating well after each ad,
dition. Add vanilla. Turn into
two oiled and Toured nine inch
layer pans and bake twenty-five
to thirty minutes in a moderate
oven (3T5 degrees F.). Spread
chocolate frosting between layers
and on top and sides OF cake.
Chocolate Frosting
Two cups sifted confectioner's
sugar, whole eggs or 4 egg
yolks, 1-2 cup milk. 1 teaspoon
vanilla, 4 squares bitter chocolate,
? tablespoons softened butter.
Melt chocolate over hot water
Combine ingredients in order Civ.
en-. beating with a rotarS beate1
until BLENDED. Place boil in par
OF cracked ice or ice water and
continue beating until OF right
consistency to spread, about three
minutes.
Cool cake thoroughly before
froSting. Frost the first l;yer.
then put on the second-pla :ine
1t precisely so that the edges are
even and the cake unit rm in
heighth. Then spread the frostine
on the sides, working it up ovel
the top edge and down around che
sides. Then pile .cmaining frost
ing in center of top layer anC
| spread il out to the edges. Mail
of in ei%hth3 and sprinkle alter
! nate sections with grated cocoa
mus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND. March SO.-Ar.
Howard Pryor of uars Hill Col
lcgc rs retmrc. to Mars Hill At
ter spending several days At hDme
with his parentsf Mr.. adm Mrs. +.
j. Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmie Fisher,
had as their dinner guests Sun
dav, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Fisher
and son, John u, and Tom Gar
rem.
Mrs. Sam Stepp was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Mamie Bedding
field. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Hyder and
family, Elgin, Edith, Eloise. Eura-
lee. Eunice. also Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Garren and son, Keith. were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Hyder's
mother. Mrs. Emma Rogers, OF
Kvles Greek. Sunday.
Mr.. Floyd Hyder of Glendale,
s. c.. was through this section
last Saturday.
Howard Pryor was the dinner
guest of Mr.. Leonard Souther,
Sunday.
Mr.. Mark Pryor. Mr.. Jay Pry-
or and son, Howard. were callers
at Hoopers Greek, Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Stepp wa tRe
guest of Miss Lois BeddIngteld'
Miss Edith Stcpp. of Edith
Grove. is spending a week with
her grandmother. Mrs. Jerry Bed
dingfield. MI
I, Stepp called on Mr.. Plato
Pittillo of Bankas Mountain Sun
Mr.. Sam Stepp and daughter,
Gertrude. called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave LYDIA, Thurs
day. =,
Mrs. Claude tanning and chill
dren, J. c.. and Thrulo. OF Bit
more returned home Saturday al
ter spending five weeks with her
mother. Mrs. J. V. Grant.
Mr.. James Melton, of wake
Forest College. spent the week
end recently at home with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Melton
Mrs. Sam Stepp and daughter
Gertrude called on Mrs. Mary
Justice, Wednesday.
Mrs. Solomon Sumner called OF
Mrs. Mary Justus, Wednesday
Mrs. NJ. H. Drye, called on Mrs
Jim Drake, last Saturday.
Miss Leafie Stepp spent INT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

week end with her sister, Mrs.
lloyd Rbymer, OF Care Greek re-
Gently.
Lctfogd Rogers and daughter,
Grace. and cousins, the Miss Grit
fin. of Biltmorc called on Mr..
and Mis-. Z. NJ. Rogers, Sunday.
III. Howard Pryor was the
Guest Of Miss Gertrude Stepp,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Pittillo called on
Mrs. Sidney Pittillo, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hernie Fisher had
g their guests, recently Mrs. LeIey
Stepp and Misses Gertrude ana
Robena StepP.
Mrs. Alma Green called at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jerry
Beddingficld, Tuesday.
Mr.. Pink Corn is erecting ne"
bunsalow near here and hopes to
move into it soon.
Mrs. Leley Stepp and Miss Ger
trude Stepp called on Mrs. }. D.
TAYLOR, who is recovering slowly
from pneumonia. All wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Willie Lane, also Donald Car
rem, of Caroleen, visited friends
and relatives here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Common, OF
Gerton, were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID
P. Rogers, Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Stepp has re-
turned home after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. LloyC
Rhymcr, OF Cane Greek.
Mrs. jim Drake, also Mis-:
liaude Stepp called this week or
Mr.. Polk Laughter who is i'll
Everyone wishes him a speedy re-
covery.
Miss Helen Merrell called OF
Miss Edith Hyder, Thursday.
Luke Sinclair purchased new
car Wednesday.
Miss Rena Pittillo spent one
night this week with her cousin
Miss Fern F:ttillo.
Miss Dorothy Morgan of Mars
Hill College, spent the week enc
with her brother, Bob Morgan a
Fruitland Institute.
Miss Ethel TOmpSOn of Texas
has returned to Fruitland Inssi
tute to resume her school work.
! Miss Vava Nix of Ebenezer ha'
returned home after spending sew
eral days with hes sister, Mrs
Hezekiah Stepp.
Milas Sinclair of Enoree, S. c.
spent the week end with his faith
er. Mr.. w. A. Sinclair, who is i'll
! Miss Robena and Roy Step
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

Virginia Bruce as Jeanny Lind
draws a vivid and all too brief
portrait OF the Swedish night,
ingale which is much enhanced
by the exquisite quality of the
singing. Family.
SATURDAY
When a Mans a Man (Fox)
Dir: Edward F. Cline. Cast:
George O'Brien, Dorothy Wilson,
Paul Kelly, Harry Woods.
A typical Harold Bell Wright
story Of the growth into fine and
vigorous manhood of a young
eastern tenderfoot when he comes
into contact with the west. A.
trite plot with much action which
moves smoothly to an exciting eli
max and includes a romance Of
secondary Importance. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
SATURDAY., MARCH ;,
:, -. ,o, NV deed dated June :

S stb 1925 and recorded in Book
Isl Isl usee -I21, records OF deeds
for Henderson Co. N. C.ato which
r rec reference is.hereny made
! FOURTH TRACT--Being those
two lots described in q deed from
+ r. iMabery to A. 'O.aJones ct
., located. on the Spartanburg
bisbWay and described in a deed
from II. Z. Mabery and Wlte to
t A O, Jones and wife deed dated
Sept. s24st 1927 and an RECORDED ed
y, ~ Rook 1874 page 46 records Of
deeds dc for Henderson county n.
C. to which record reference is
hereby made.
FIFTH TRACT-Being a part
If the D. c. Hood property IN
r. Rogers Heights and being, lots
No. No 81, 28, 10 and a as shown
nv NO a Z niat recorded in Plat Book
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
TRUSTEES NOTICE

Whereas, default was made in
Sh.e payment of the indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust
executed by A.. o. Jones and
wife, Nettie Jones, to L.. b.
Prince, trustee, dated "a Janu-
airy, 1880, recorded in Book 1875,
page 81, records of mortgage:
and deeds of trust for Hender-
son county on account Of which
the power of sale, after due and
proper notice has become abso-
lutte;
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed will, at the request of the
owner and holder of the note
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction. at
the courthouse door, in Hender-
sonville, N. c., on 18th April,
1885, at twelve o'clock noon, all
the property described in SAID
deed in trust, to-wit:
SECOND TRACT-Being the
same lot conveyed by w. u;
Marshall and wife T. S. Marshall
and wife to Nettie Jones ct al
by deed dated Nov. 23rd l9Z6
and recorded in Book 17l page
8 records of deeds for Hender-
son county, N. c.. to which rec
ord reference is hereby made;
THIRD TRACT-Being lot No,
90 of the Ridgemont subdivision
at East Flat Rock as shown on
Plat Recorded in Plat Book No.
2 page SO records for plats TO for
Henderson Co. and being Inc N,
same lot conveyed by W. W;
Walker ct al to A. o. Jones ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY e. DAGUE
Zpk service stan Writer

rJERE'S good news for every
Hbody except maybe the woman
who's enjoyed years OF prestige as
oaying won all the ribbons year
after year at the county fair for
her cakes. For her it may be a
blow to hear that anybody who
will use a reliable recipe and fol-
low it implicitly can make a good
cake in these scientific days.
Mind you, that is not to say
that some women aren't wizards
with cakes. They are. Those are
the ones who make SUperlatiye
cakes. I'm talking about GOOD
cakes.
Old Recipes Inaccurate
III you've ever gone through old
recipes you can appreciate the
convenience OF today'S standard
measurements. Tea cups, coffee
cups, pinches, butter the size of
an egg, the size of a walnut, hand
Tuls and even bowl-fuls were the
measures used by our grandmoth-
ers. That's why years of expert
ence were needed before one be-
came a good cook. Aside from
the vagueness of the measure
ments the method Of mixing was
never explained and the oven was
left entirely to the notion Of the
cook. No wonder good cakes
were born, not made" in those
days of inaccuracies.
II you want to make the follow
ing cake in three layers. double
the recipe and use 10-inch rather
than 9-inCh pans. The frostinE
will have to be doubled, too.
Two Layer Cake
rwo cups sifted cake -four,
teaspoons baking powder, IL tea
spoon salt, IS cup BITTER or othe
shortening, l cup sugar, 3 eggs
Is cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla.
Sift -four once, measure, adj
baking powder and salt and sill
three times. Cream butter thor
Oughly. add sugar gradually an
cream together until light an,
fluffy. Add eggs. unbeaten, on
at a time, beating thorough
after each. Add -four. alterpatel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
M0NHhT t-d TUESDAY
Cc.;d Correrfield (M-G-MD

f.. tcu@e Cukor. Cast: ". G.
Tield., Lionel Barrymore, Maui
I..g>s C'cu!l.von. NIadge Evans,
- Gno Wsv C';2e~, lewis Stone,
!F.nrk awton, Freddie BaIthol-
o-,cT, evils Stone, Fran, law
It =. ''r.aidlo TnrtholT,ery. Fila
y ~, I'm. rolani Young, Basil
Rashbone. From The novel by
! y~~c ovc~ 7i~ht guests oC their
. =. one, NJ. mi Mrs. Le!cy Stcpp
j f-C-.lav aad Tuesda..
! ~. Pos EGGS 5 confined to
II. Bed ~,,h hcaat trouble. Evcrr-
on w.sh-s to sec him out again
soc7.
Nr. and Mrs. C!aud Freeman,
arl -on. Coleman, also Mr.. ana
MS. D2lE1G Corn, all OF Hendcr-
so1villc. scent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. Bud Ivda.
Maude Stepp was the overnight
guests recently Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Merrell. and attended COM
mencement exercises at Edney-
Vile. ........- . -. ~
Mr.. Souther Barnwell, OF Hoop
crs Creek called or Jessie Grant,
Sunday morning.
Wedding bells rang in Fruit
land recently when Miss Myrtle
Laughter, became the bride of
Mr.. Garland Whitaker. The bride
is the attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Laughter, the
groom is the son of Blain Whit
aker. They have host Of friends
who wish them q happy married
life.
People here are greatly enjoy
ing the story The Dark Blond,
now appearing in The Times
News.
Little Foy Nix, of Ebenezer, is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hezekiah Stepp, the latter
being his sister.
Mr.. Cleveland LYDIA and Mr..
Ernest Jennings, of Mount Airy,
Ga, called on Mr.. Stepp, Friday.
Miss Katherine Stepp called on
Miss Robena Stepp, Friday.
Gather LYDIA, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Crow, at Pick
ems, S. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
TomorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Oranges, ce-
real, cream, fish, rye toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked dried
lima beans with tomatoes, new
onions and radishes, Boston
brown bread, molasses cook
les, milk, tea.
DINNER: Slice OF ham
baked in milk, twice baked
baked in milk, twice baked po-
tatoes, buttered green beans,
new cabbage and grape fruit
salad, fresh strawberries, two
layer cake, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30

No. , rsy. ,,>
of deeds se e.t "a in thn|
county Pl.,V illee for s.t
i BDs'o:A' March 18th eS' l g 9; \
IaG S5IT Idla.1E Ac7-,n,,. !
ship ccntajnir m Blue By RI
deed dee 5 from 5}S 5!ss;, d,s st'f'
I; ;?.r He't j.s Jones BY by'', ~
~; ao~r en- 18th 1927 W a. 81
in in Fool 4oo; ITO psc. and M,
q Sl deeds q for H lend \
!, - - 10 which rccor ~
Is hereby made. '''0ta
This ale to be r..,I
70 outstanding tayes s'd'
Tbs 18th aor aE,,
/. B. PRIyCFT
2-r-.ci BY N. N. RE6S5SJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

The following reviews of pic
lures at the Carolina theatre next
wee. a..o the JOINT estimates CT
the National Society D. A. r.;
National Society New England
Womc"; General Federation Wo-
men Ciu5z; California Congress
Of Parents anl Tc2cHcrs: Ma
tio0al Council OF Jewish Women
inc W,mcn's University Ciuo and
,hc United Church Brotherhood;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-30
PROVES 1T

CHICAGO, March 30.-(UP).
Joseph Alexa, S3 years old,
hanged himself yesterday. He left
note saying he was "tired of
life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
TECH OFFICERS
ARE PROMOTED
Reveal R. o. 7. C. Changes
at City'S East Side
Hiqh School.

Sergt. Chester A. Pruett, in
charge Of the r. o. T. c. units at
Technical High School. today an
nounced the names of commissioned
officers who have been promoted re-
Gently.
They are Capts. Lee Brown and
Ray Baker: First Lieuts. Ralph
Sherman. Winfield wager, Claude
ZufaIl, William Scheonewey, John
Mckinley and Robert John; Second
Lieuts. Leonard Small. John En-
minger. Paul WilkerSOn. Ray Elliott,
Gordon Messerlie, Donald Baum
gardt. Spence Jordan, Fred VOgel
and Lester Wells.
Other commissioned officers are
Corps Colonel Sam La Mar; Corps
Adiutant La Mont AIiley; Cadet
Colonel Lewis Douglas; Lieut.. Col.
John Logan: Majors Sterling Meier,
William Waters; Capt Edward
SchOck CbandD; CaptS. Richard c.
Smith, Fred 1indach, Norbert
Olsen, Harold CalbeTt. Fred Snyder,
William Morganson, Winfred Nase-
road and Robert Jordan; First
Lieuts. Donald Doll, Norman Null
lendOre. Ernest Beunting, Paul
Heylman. Morris Butler. Leo Old
ham and Leon Oldham; Second
Lieuts. Edwin Paul. Galen Farmer,
Morris wager and Norbert CrOucher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Beauty Bill Passes

Calamity declaring that women
in their home counties are so pretty
they do not need beauty treatments,
House members went on, however,
and yesterday passed a beauty shop
bill, 86-9.
This measure. previously passed
in the Senate, provides for licens-
ing of beauty culturiSts and regu-
lation of beauty shops by board
of three to be appointed by the
Governor.
DR.. Horace R. william 3D., Mar
tinsville) urged adoption Of the bill.
He said it would provide health in
spection of operators and sanitation
in shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
P|NOCHLE PLAY
OPENS MONDAY
Schedule for First Week
of City Tourney
Is Announced.

Pinochle players are informed in
today's issue of The Indianapolis
Times the order in which they will
play during the first week of the
tournament, beginning Monday.
The winner of the indianapolis
contest will not only receive 5000 in
cash prizes, but he also will repre-
sent indianapolis in the national
pinochle contest which will be
played for $1,000 prize cash.
The Columbia Club will throw it's
entire facilities open to players in
the contest, and the winner, repre-
Senting the city, will receive an all
expenses-paid trip to New York to
enter the national contest.
There is no charge for entering
the tournament. Cards, rules and
score sheets will be furnished con-
teStantS without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
HAUPTMANN JURORS
MAY AGREE TO OFFER
FOR VAUDEVILLE TOUR

By Times Special
HIGH BRIDGE, N. j., Feb. 16.
The Hauptmann jury is ready
to go into vaudeville in a very
dignified" way and may sign a
contract Sunday, Charles Walton,
foreman, said today.
A New York theatrical agent
has made an attractive offer, the
best of many received thus far.
The II jurors already have
formed the Hauptmann Trial
Jurors Association and will hold
their first meeting Sunday.
Mr.. Walton, 44-year-old me-
chanic, did not fear public criti-
ciSm.
I'VE can all use the money" he
said. 1--WE are not going to dis
cuss the trial or put on any sketch
about our deliberations. We are
just going TO appear. The people
will not criticise us. 1t will all be
very dignified."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
ANTI-RED BILL
HEARING is SET
Legion Backed Proposal to
Bar Communist Party
StirS Battle.

The American Legion backed
measure designed to exclude the
Communist party from election bal
lots will be the subject of a public
hearing Tuesday before the Senate
Elections Committee
Committee members heard the
bill termed "a weight on the safety
valve of the social BOILER" and
dangerous legislation that might
allow a few persons County cleo
ton commissioners to disenfre nch-
Use many citizens"
Rabbi Elias Charry, of Beth Ell
Zedek Temple, and Rowland Allen,
personnel expert, so characterized
the measure.
1t was pointed out that the
original bill was aimed only at po-
litical parties that advocated over
throw of the government by force.
Amendments in the House would
give county election commissioners
almost arbitrary power to exclude
any new party from the ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
BRUNO HURT BY
EXTRAvACANCE
Buying of $500 Radio After
Ransom Paying SWayed
Death Jurors.


BENNINGTON, N. j., Feb. TO-
The fact that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, presumably a frugal,
hard working man, spent $500 for a
radio shortly after the Lindbergh
ransom was paid, was one of the bits
of evidence that had considerable
weight in condemning him to the
electric chair, Howard V. Briggs,
juror No. II, disclosed today.
HE could have got a fine radio
for less than $780," Mr.. Briggs said.
ANY man who would keep records
of small OUTLAWS of money in a little
notebook as Hauptmann did, is
pretty tight with his money. Is it
reasonable to think he's suddenly
spend $500 for radio?"
The juror, former assessor of
Clinton Township, added that the
testimony of Col Charles A. Lind
bergh, his wife, his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, and the wood
and handwriting experts also were
factors in the guilty verdict.
when people like the Lindberghs
and the Morrows say something
you've just got to believe them," he
said. "They are highly respected,
substantial citizens and we knew
what they said would be the truth.
Col Lindbergh is a level-headed,
upright man. He'd have no reason
to identify Hauptmann unless he
was sure he was right"
Mr.. Biggs said the jury never
doubted Lindbergh's Identification
of Hauptmann'S voice and was
equally impressed by the story told
by Arthur Koehler, the government
expert who traced the wood in the
kidnap ladder to the Hauptmann
attic.
He lauded Edward j. Reilly, de-
Tense counsel, as "a crackerjack
lawyer" and commended his conduct
of the case with the exception of
his attempt to pin the crime on
Violet Sharpe, Isidor Fisch and
Ollie Whateley.
We might have been inclined to
discredit Jafsie's testimony, regard
ing him as eccentric, had it not
been for Col. Lindbergh's faith in
him." the juror said. Col. Lind
bergh trusted Jafsie and if he did
I don't see why we couldn't"
Most of the 1c12 hours in the
jury room were spent examining ex-
hibits, Mr.. Biggs disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
MIAMI ALUMNI ELECT
John NJ. Schlenk New President of
City Group.

John NJ. Schlenk took over his
duties as president of the Miami
90 University indianapolis alumni
group to-day following his election
last night at a dinner at 1910 N.
Meridian-st. He succeeds Homer
@. Meek. Other new officers are the
Rev. T. J. Simpson. vice president,
and sdrs. Edwin O,Neill, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY WELFARE SOCIETY
Austin V. Clifford Named President
Succeeding Mansur Cakes.

Austin V. Clifford. vice presi-
lent of the Family Welfare Society
Tor several years. was elected preSi-
\ lent yesterday to succeed Mansur B.
.Oakes. at a meeting in the Column
bia Club. Mr.. Clifford is a member
Of the law firm of MatsOn, Ross, Nc
Cord & Clifford.
Other officers elected are War
rack Wallace. first vice president;
John S. Wright. second vice presi-
dent. and John F. White. treasurer.
New directors include William H.
Book. c. o. Page and Luther L.
DIckerSOn.
DR.. James H Taylor was made
an honorary member for life. He
has been a board member Of the or
.ganizatiOn since it was founded.