The Washington times., 1930-07-19
ISEXTRENELY
FOND Of
WIDOW
8eftf-
Wants to Keep Her Name '0ut
| of Mess; Suspect Sticks to
! Story Of Movements April II
(continusd From Pass y

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(continusd From Pass -
met Miss Heiner about noon
After shopping. he drove her to
Mrs. Smiths home and then after
5 o'clock drove her either to her
home or to Fifteenth st. and
New York Ave. N. w.
He could not remember Just
where he took his companion or
the route he followed from the
East Capitol Street address. He
said:
81 want to be sure just which
way went as / am charged
with murder and the electric
chair If I went to Fifteenth
and New York Avenue, / prob.
ably drove down Pennsylvania
Avenue to Fifteenth Street, and
then to New York Avenue"
On the afternoon Of the mllr-
sder, Mary Baker left Epiphany
, Church, washington, D. c., and Is
supposed to have walked to Fiji
teenth and q SITS. N. W., where
she left a friend to go to the place
where her car was parked, near
Seventeenth and B Sts. N. w.
The suspect added that he may
have driven back of the White
House, to take Miss Heiner home,
hut would not be certain of either
direction. ..a
According to his statement he
. later met Kelly in . lunchroom
and the two then went to q
house near the Arrny-Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club,
in Virginia, where they had some
thing to drink.
Likes Company
After leaving the place Barrere
said. he and Kelly drove to Alex
andria, Va, and returned to
washington later. He said that
on the return trip he picked UP
two men, one Of whom worked at
. the Racquet Club, Washington,
and, after dropping them, he took
Kelly to Twenty-second and Penn
sylvania Avenue, and then went
to- his home in the Flagler
apartments.
Ever since his arrest, Barrere
has said that he knew nothing
of the Baker murder and that he
win be able to furnish number
Of alibi witnesses.
Questioned as to his prochvity
for picking persons up, Barrere
said that he liked company ana
hated to be alone. =.
when Mrs. Jarreu left him at
Grand Central Station last night.
Barrere kissed her good-by ana
told her to wait for him because
he would be q free man IN q Few
days.
She. told police that she was
convinced Of his innocence ana
that she intended to stick ny
him.
Gave Her Note
Statements that Barrere had
attempted to rob her Of money
were vigorously denied by the at
tractive widow, who proudly
pointed to a promissory note for
5000 which Barrere had given her
In exchange for cash.
The pretty young woman had
several expensive jewels On her
FINGERS and was attractiyely
dressed in an imported sport suit.
The suspect said:
II met . student at George
Washington University. In
Washington, on May 8, who was
driving to PhiIadeIphia and I
went with him, rs / could not
get work In Washington.
'SWhen we got there I left
him at Sixty-first Street, ana
walked several blocks when I
saw q sign for q painter and
rot q Job Immediately.
"Later looked for . rOoming.
house and found . place at
Mrs. JarreII's. did not see q :
newspaper for nearly two
months and did not know that
i was being looked for"
Commonwealth Attorney Cloth
said today that he feels that the
end Of the trail has been reached
in the Baker murder mystery.
Worn out after more than IA
hours In questioning Barrere,
Cloth and. Kelly retired early for
q nuch-needed rest. They were
out early with New York detec-
tives in an effort to locate George
Kelly, whose testimony is believed
vital In the investigation.