davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX
LEvIEs FOR 1881.

IN the mater off determining me tex
rates FOR municipal purposes oy tne CIV
~ Indianapolis. Ind. before common
Notiee Is hereby given to the taxpayers
of.the city on indianapolis, Ind. tnat we
proper legal officers Of said munlcip es,,,,
a. thsir Regular meeting place. the eoun.
eli chamber al the CITY Hall. on the nIss
dsy of September, 1880. at 7:So 2,,d m.
viii consider at public hearing INC Ioiio ~
ing municipal 5udget PROPOSED l0l '''S
war mai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Total Of all city funds .........sllo

1OJdi OF OH ClL1 luhA9
In addition thereto poll Of so cents
for general fund purposes.
Taxpayers appearing at said pubic
bearing shall have the right to be heard
thereon. After the levies have peen ae-
Themselves aggrieved by such levies may
appeal to the state board Of tax commits a,n.
3bereon Nv hling petition therefor with
The county auditor not later than the
first Monday Of September. and the state
board will fix a date OF hearing IN thlS
Dated at indianapolis. Indiana, TINS
SEAT sl7A I1S - HENRY o. GOETT.,
loHI.' City Clerk and CLERK Of Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
United Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. Butter-Extras,
firsts. 42lac. Eggs~Extras, 3Olac; f1rstS,
23c; ordinaries. 18c. Poultry-Fowls. 90
broiiers 25@soc: ieghorn broilers COG 92c;
ducks 10000; old cocks 14G16c; geese
zoe. Potatoes-No quotes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

q To oEEaoo Aug AUG: 2o.-Grain close: Wheat
velIOv 6sd 9fs 6z5 6Gats GS5nN Mite
42MGlsIsc. Rye~No. 2. 75c. Barley--No.
3. SIC Clover-Domestic. cash, $14:75;
prime choice. .$15:o5; october; SIS! De-
cember, S15.75; March, $16.25. Alsike-
Cash. s12 october. $1225; DECEMBER.
$3.50. Butter-Fancy;, creamery, 42G1 43c.
Eggs-Country run, zig 23c. Hay-Tlm-
othy SIPS cWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
STEEL UPTURN
MOVES STOCK
ISSUES HIGHER
Trading Continues Slow and
Quiet; List Is Strong
at Noon.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrisls for Tues
day vas 230.ss, up 2s9. Average Of twenty
rails was 1910. up 81. Average Of twenty
utilities vas 5305, up 20. Average Of
forty bonds was 1851. up .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Auction
Legal Notices

Sale Aug. 81, 1880. at 10
a. m. JACOBS TRANSFER CO.. 3705
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
United Press

EAST BUFFAio. N. Y. Aug. 2o.-Hold-
overs none; weights above $50 lbs active
| to shippers, 25435c higher; bulk desirable
l60-2l0 lbs. Sl2 220-250 lbs. S1i.50611.90;
mixed and weightY butchers SIl6il.50;
packing sows. s8.15G8.69; pigs about
steady. sli.50. Cattle Receipts. us;
COWS pTedominating' ma sd July stess9y
gutter cows, s2.5oq4: Cslyes-Receipts,
200; vealers unchanged. slS down. Sheep
higher: good to choice IS natives. Sill throw
outs centering around 81; fat ewes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20

You are hereby notified that the goods
which you have in storage VIII be soie
on on or ' before Aug. 80. 1880, John Tru-
shell. Mrs Cox. 1. q. PlasEEe HsTr7
Holm Roberts Lawrence weaver. Rupy
Evans William Evans. xenia Sanders, Q.
Mathis. ROY Sherman. Mary Bray.
Harold Cordell Mr.. Dillehay. Francs
Acton Mrs. Stanley Conley. Rufus Wil-
lian1s Mrs. Viola Stoneburner, Walter
McClain. Mrs. Mckinney, and Everett
Hamblen. ..,,,,ou nv
TRANSFER 81 STORAGE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Aug. 20

Z GcHIICAGto, Aug. 2O-carlots- Wheat. So;
corn, 1913; oats, IS; rye, A. and barley ~.
cHfcAt,5. Aug. 2o.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No / hard. 1914 $3.50; No. hard.
So a Soc; No. hard. 86Iac. .Corn-No. 2
mixed. 9sc@,$1; No. 3 mixed 99@g999Ac;
No S. mixed sSAco o No. yellSSH NV ss2 yef
low, 1914 q 991ac No. 4 yellow. 99@99lac;
No. 5 yellow, 98l3c No. yellog. 951a @
white $1.01la. Oats-No. 2 white. 381ad
39hc: No. white. 3863894c. Rye-None.
Barley-57 q sc. Timothy - $5.25@5.5
Clover-12. rs q 20.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
BnUrtted Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, o., Aug. Hogs-Receipts,
500 1880; mediums, SIG f1.50; workers..
Sl0.50@1l. Cattle-Receipts light; mar
ket strong. Calves-Receipts light; mar
ket steady. Sheep-Receipts light; mar
ket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Total ................. .sss.s- '|o9V'A"V'
nenartment Of Sanitation.
.Ss4s.1oOOO

IUIdI -.'s'' . . . % . = . ~
In the matter Of levying tax rates for
the several separate taxing divisions, me
consideration at said public hearing inc
following tax rate levies proposed TO-
1881 on eachf$l00 of taxable5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS
nenartmcnt of Recreation.

Total ..............-....'. 'Sl'4fo'oSo'1u
Grand total for general fund. .$4,s77 lo6.2S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
V47}S Dc'anNe1'aN7
EII5E5I5N[Sl
an arnusemon

There are AZ least four mistakes IN the above picture. They may per-
tain " grammar. history. etiquette. drawing OF whatnot see II you can
find them. Then look AZ the scrambled word below-and unscrambe IT,,
b. switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of the mis-
takes you find and &c for the word II you unscramble 1t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05

III The admission prize for children Is always less than that fol- adults
Therefore tire sign n NrSns. tl since The notice D N the tox office refuse
admission to children under 10. The boy. who IN four. cannot enter. l3l
The box office raIo bstructs entrance TO the thenter. Vaudeville i spelled
Incorrectly. Isl The scrambled word Is THEATER-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
BY BLOsSER
by MARTIN
BY CRANE

M7ASu AtlO EASY RETURN,
hAE HEAPIeROKEM. POOR HlDI
HE WAS THEIR FRlEND-THElR
oNu4 FREND- AND AZ HAD
SANEp THEIR LIVES, AND MAD
RGScuED MARY. ALwANS so
BRIGHT ANO CHEERFUL AND
EnaER- AND NOW Ne IS DEAD,
AVS Mk1ERH CRANE UNMARKED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

ship means a lot to you or you
would not have gone out with him
a second time (Which I can not
understand.
AS likely as not, if you did tell
your friend about her brother, you
would lose her friendship and she
would put you down as another girl
whose wileS to snare her brother had
failed and made you bitter.
Tt would be difficult to make your
self conspicuous in a crowd when
this man showers you with atten-
lions. But it would be better to be
conspicuous once, since every other
girl will stand by you, than to be
subjected to attentions that are
sickening.
There is no man lower than one
who will take advantage of a crowd
and q girls natural desire to be in
conspicuous to try to get away with
things he knows he would get his
teeth knocked down his throat for
if he tried when there were not 9TH
er people around.
And there's no false modesty like
the false modesty of a girl who will
suffer indignities rather than be
conspicuous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Vessel
wore green brocaded velvet with
Johanna Hill roses. The bridal Ia
bic was centered with a TERED we'd
ding cake and lighted BY white
tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessel have gone
on motor trip through the west.
the bride travelling in a beige crepe
suit with beige topcoat and acces-
series to match.
Mr. Vessel was graduated from
Purdue university, where he was a
member Of the Triangle fraternity.
Among the eut-tof-town guests
we're:
Miss Mayme Cox. Los Angeles Harold
Wall. Longmout. Colo: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Latin Mr.. and Mrs Oris Young.
Mrs. Carrie Dressler and Miss Mae Powell.
Dayton. O.: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ellercamp. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs
L Newhouse, Rushville; M and Mrs. Gus
Baither. MI. and Mrs. Joseph Glascock
Brookville; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Nc
Cord. Cambridge City: Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Vessel. North Vernon. Ind; Mrs. Fred
Faerber and Miss Charlotte Kaufman. St
Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Miss LySOtt
Is Married
at Church

Miss Lola Bernice Lyzott, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lyzott, 1881
South Pennsylvania street. became
the bride of Herbert H. Vessel, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Vessel, 716
Orange street, at 2:3O Sunday
afternoon in manuel Reformed
church.
The Rev. Henderson v. L. Shinn
read the service before an altar with
palms. f1anked OF ithe1 side with
baskets of asters and lighted by
cathedral candles. Family pews
were marked with bows Of white
tulle Pews for the brides sorority
Phi Bet Tau. we're designated with
orchid and beige bows.
Mrs. Fred Z. Crostreet, organist,
played. Miss Emma Brinkman and
Miss Myrtle Clarice Hays sang.
Cousin Maid of Honor
Miss Blanche Rodenbeck, cousin
of the bride, was maid Of honor
Bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Ann
Vessel, sister of the bridegroom and
Miss Esther Louise Simon. They
wore gowns made alike Of beige
point d'esprit with large bows Of
orchid velvet. Their beige crepe Of
the-face hats weer trimmed with
orchid velvet. They wore orchid
MORE slippers and beige net nlitts
They carried colonial bouquets of
Johanna Hill roses.
Carol Jane Oyerstreet, cousin Of
the bride, was flower girl. She wore
a beige point d'esprit frock and Or
child hairbraid hat. She carried a
basket OF rose petals. The attend
ants wore orchid crystal and pearl
beads, the gifts OF the bride.
Alfred c. Eggert was best man
Ushers were E. F. Lyzott, brother
Of the bride; Glenn Swisher, Law
renee M. Rudbeck and Carl Ernst
ing, cousin of the bridegroom.
Reception Is Held
4 reception for members of the
family at the home of the bride fol-
lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Lyzott
wore black chiffon with q corsage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
TOURNEY
LUNCHEON IS HELD

Mrs. J. c. Carter, "a East Fifty
seventh street. entertained the first
meeting of the annual bridge
tournament given by alumnae circle
of Alpha Phi at her home today.
Luncheon was served at l. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Gar
rett w. Arnold. Mrs. Donald Walker
is in charge of the tournament this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
SHOWER IS HELD
FOR MISS FISHER

Miss Helen Hill entertained Sat
urday afternoon with a bridge party
and crystal shower in honor of Miss
Edith Fisher, Princeton, whose mar
riage to Walter Marlett, Kenosha,
Wis, will take place Oct. IL.
Guests included Misses Margaret
McFadden, Urbana. H.; Kathleen
Caldwell, Washington, Ind; Marian
Fisher, Betty Holt, Helen Gross,
Harriet Dickerson, Rea Bauer, Doro-
thy Peterson, Mary Ann Ogden,
Dorothy Lambert, Loridna Getting
ham, Marian Smith, Claribel David
son and Norma Davidson.
Other guests were Mrs. Frances
Wingeft and Mrs. Charles Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
PAGE Z

year. Games viii be played the
fourth Monday Of each month.
Those who attended the first
meeting are: Mesdames Arthur
Dixon. Merrill B. Esterline, Ray
mond Gill. Neal Order. Ray
Grimes. Charles Hamilton. Thomas
Hood. D. A. jenkins. Harry Mason,
Irwin Mcdonald, Wood c.. Mol, A.
S. Rowe. James Ruddell, Marion
Shoup, Robert Stokes. r. n. Tay-
Tor. D. II. Walker.
Miss Martha Crawford and Miss
Frances Sharp also attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Doors Need
tOBe Put in
Their lace
BY MARTHA LEE

Men, like a lot Of other things,
can be put in four classes: Those
who are liked equally by men and
women: those who are tremendously
attractive to women and wet smacks
with the men; those whom men
consider great guys, but who
register absolutely blank with the
ladies and those who are equally
impossible to both men and women.
Fortunately, the first class is
pretty high up in rank. Very few
men are so perfect they register a
hundred per cent with both men
and women, with the division fifty
fifty even. It generally averages
sixty-forty and Whereabouts, one
way or the other.
Among the leftovers. the number
Of men who are answers to naidens'
prayers, but a pain in the neck to
men, and those whom men con-
slider all right, but women fee from,
are just about even in number.
One in Every Office
You all know some sugar tOngued
slick-haired, smooth faced fellow
that disrupts party the moment
he walks in the room. You cant
find your girl in the rush. Men see
through him. They see what
frost he is. But he sure fools the
women and lines them up ten deep.
! And in just about every office
there is one man whose sterling
'orth is seen by every man of his
acquaintance, but who simply can
Sot make the grade with women at
sall.
But when a fellow falls flat with
fhoth men and women, that's really
serious. 1t means a total lack of
character, principle, personality, and
usually means the man is boOrish
beyond excuse without ever being
aware of it.
OF course such a fellows mother
probably loves him, and some of his
family probably overlook a lot. But
the friends are called upon to bear
up with almost more than human
endurance can stand.
Dear Miss Lei have a very close
friend who has an utterly impossible
brother. This man is close to middle age.
but as far as intelligence along any line
whatsoever. he stin is in swaddling
clothes.
lie has an unfortunate personality which
makes him dsliked equally by men and
women. He has. however seemed to have
fooled his sister completely. because she
thinks he is perfectly grand and so smart
TO have escaped the marriage trap"
Every once in a while. through my
|. friendship for this girl. it falls to my
| lot to have this man for escort. Besides
being a fool conversationally he has
most horrible habit of getting quite fresh
in a crowd. where the rebuke he deserves
would only attract undue attention to the
person made to suffer the indignity. The
ony women know who are immune from
, his unwanted and repulsive attentions are
his sister and his mother.
Should show him up before everyone.
including his sister2 It's almost too sad
TO bear to see a girl so Intelligent in
other respects making a fool out of her
self before people by talking about her
brother whom everyone knows so much
better than she. And knows to be q
cad. NJ.
Better Not Tell Her
You couldn't possibly gain any
thing by telling your friend about
her brother. Apparently her friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Miss Disney TO
Be HOnOred at
ShOwer Party

Miss Mildred Disney, whose mar
riage to Edwin c. Holmes will take
place Oct. &c at the Baptist church,
New Bethel, will be honor guest at
a bridge party and shower given
Wednesday night by Mrs. Dennis
Dutton and Miss Mary Louise Brit
ton at Mrs. buttons home, 1908
Southeastern avenue.
Mrs. John S. Mann ST. and Mrs.
John S. Mann Jr. will entertain with
a bridge party and shower in her
honor Oct. at the latter's home in
New Bethel.
Mrs. William Kirk will be hostess
at 9 at a shower fer Miss Disney,
and Mrs. Frank Kimberlin will en-
terrain Oct. 16 at her home in New
Bethel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Better Not Tell Her

You couldn't possibly gain any
thing by telling your friend about
her brother. Apparently her friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29


Kappa Delta Theta sorority will
give a formal banquet Wednesday
at Whispering Winds, Brookville
road, at which time formal Until
alton for Miss Jane De Vault,
Miss Helen Bradley, Miss Sue
Firth and Miss Marion Wilde will
be held
Miss Betty Mcintyre is in
charge of arrangements. Onxy
pendants bearing the sorority crest
will be given the new members.
Those who will attend are Mes
danes Lois Blessing, Gladys link,
Margaret Miller, Adelaide Miller,
Misses Myrtle McGarry, Helen
Pirtle, Florence Schaub, Mildred
Ham, Ruth Rogers, Mabel Niue
rer, Virginia Lawson and Mary
Leiper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Real dyes give
richest coSors!

FOR every home use, Diamond
Dyes are the finest you can buy.
They contain the highest quality
anilines that can be produced.
It's the anilines in Diamond
Dyes that give such soft, bright,
new colors to dresses, Grapes,
lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy
to use. They go on smoothly and
evenly; do not spot or streak;
never give things that re-dyed
look. Just true, even, new colors
that keep their depth and brilliance
in spite of wear and washing. 15c
packages. All drug stores.
Dian1op1doslyes
highest Gus3itas Sor 50 ZseFs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Guild to Meet

Mrs. Albert E. Sterne will enter
tain members of st. Nargaret's Hos
pital Guild with tea at the Propy-
laeum Tuesday afternoon. Tea will
be preceded by a business meeting
at 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
CIe0ninQ F1tys

Thoroughly brush fur coats.
Using fur glaziel. If you go over
them thoroughly you not only can
get the dirt cut. but raise the fur
so it looks as much more like new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
CuttinQ Velvet

If you are making a velvet dress
for fall be sure to use sharp scis-
sor to cut it, as dull ones are apt
to mangle the nan.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
BIDS FOR COURT
HOUSE OPENED

ROCKVILLE, July 1.-THE low
bid for the construction Of the
Montgomery county courthouse
was submitted by the J. J. Mac
Dervitt Company, Charlotte, N. c.,
here yesterday.
There were % firms to submit
bids. Their opening was attended
by q crowd composed Of mem
bers Of the general courthouse
committee and all subcommittee.
Following the enumerating Of
the bids they were turned over to
Smith and Edwards, architects,
Of Washington, who will investi-
gate the financial responsibility
of the firms. The contract will
then be let Immediately to the
lowest bidder found financially
responsible.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
PRISONER PAYS WOMAN
COMPANIONS FARE

When the. woman had gone
German took Barrere to Chief
Police Inspector Foucault who
had been informed Of the suspi-
cions and Inspector Foucault had
the suspect stripped. Tattoo
marks on the former soldiers arm
proved beyond all doubt, Chief
Nantivin said that 1t was barrere
they had in custody and that he
was the man wanted in Wash
ington.
Chief Nantivin, however, said
that Barrere at no time denied
that he was Barrere. He said that
last night Barrere apparently
wanted to aid them In the identity
and appeared anxious to nave the
Washington police queried. He
said Barrere remarked:
"Send . wire to Washington.
Tell them you have me. In a
few minutes you will get an
answer to release me. / did not
desert from the Army"
Chief Nantivin said he is max
ing every effort to have Barrere
arranged this afternoon before
Extradition Commissioner K. o.
Lacroix, so that he might be sent
back to Washington quickly. He
said he asked Barrere if he would
go back without making q court
fight, but the accused painter re-
fused to anwSer him.
In the meantime Nantivin said,
Montreal is being secured in ar
effort to locate Barrere'S woman
companion who was posing as his
wife. The chief of police said he
does not believe the girl left by
train but that he will know later
in the day if she did. German did
not get very good description
Of her.
Commonwealth Attorney Will.
lam C. Cloth, Of Arlington county,
where the girls body was found,
and Lieut.. Edward Kelly, head of
the local homicide squad, left last
midnight for Montreal armed with
a warrant for the arrest of Barrere
secured from Judge Harry
Thomas. They are expected to
reach the Canadian city early this
evening, and it Is probable, accord
ing to Chief Nantivin. that Barrere
will be back in washington by to-
morrow evening.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

and B Streets Northwest. He said
then he feared something serious
would happen. When the po
lice arrived however, the man
and woman and the car had dis
appeared. Rice later said the
description OF the woman he saw
attacked fitted Miss Baker and
the car bore the same license
number as that issued to Miss
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood eS-
tablished the fact that 1t was a
white man who attacked the
woman.
Two colored men later arrested
by the Arlington county police
admitted they had looted the de-
serted car.
Three men made a private
search April 18 in the vicinity OF
the spot where the body was
found, and their efforts were re-
warded. In a sewer nearby they
found Miss Bakers coat. 1t was
used as a cover for her hat, q
handbag, a string of coral beads,
a pair Of silk stockings, a pair
of mans mittens, a mans scarf,
two necklaces, lavalier. a brace
let and a book entitled "The
Golden Dancer" Only the hat,
coat, and handbag were identi-
fled as Miss Bakers.
Alibis Free Suspects.
Several male friends of Miss
Baker were quizzed by the police,
q naval officer and
park policeman. Fred Wilson,
an architect in the Treasury De-
partment, an admitted friend of
the girl was cleared of all blame
when he proved what was said to
be an iron-clad alibi. Mervin
SisSon and Julian Gallagher, both
of Warsaw, Va. and travelling
statesmen, were later arrested
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

Several weeks before Miss Baker
!. was forced on her death ride
Barrere boasted to q woman
friend that he knew Miss Baker
!. After the murder. when his friend
reminded him Of this fact, Bar
rere warned her:
"YOu had better shut your
damned mouth. I'm not dis
Cussing that now"
! Barrere mingled with police
authorities the morning Of April
IL when they were searching
for her body after finding her
blood-stained automobile on Gene
terry Road, skirting the wall Of
Arlington Cemetery near Military
Road.
The ex-soldier was in q road
side restaurant when Common
wealth Attorney william c. Cloth
declared that in his belief the
murder would be the most sen,
Sational in the history Of Ar.
hngton county. To which Barrere
replied:
"Yes. and hanging Is too
gOOd for the guy who pulled
this job"
Later, and before authorities
had found the bullet-riddled body
In the clllvert on Cemetery Road
Barrere said:
"The cops are walking all
over the body. They have been
Ill around IL and can't find t."
Later, in the same roadside res
taurant where Barrere converSed
with Cloth and Virginia police,
Barrer told the proprietresS and
friends police would never catch
the murderer:
They'll never catch the muir.
derer. He's too slick for them.
Why he's right under their nose
this minute"
On April 13. Barrere and friends
left Virginia Highlands for q party
in Georgetown. Barrere was driv-
ing. The conversation dealt with
the murder. Barrere. partly sober.
asked that all refrain from the
subject. It seemed to worry him.
When the party reached Gene
terry Road. the direct route from
Virginia Highlands to Georgetown,
Barrere turned west on Military
Road. When he was told that
was the longest way, Barrere re.
piled that he didn't care; he was
going to take it.
The next day Barrere got a
Job to paint Herbert Campbell's
house at Oakhurst, Va. He was
drunk when he appeared for
work and highly excitable. II
was VIII; } he was on this job
that he took several articles from
Carnpbell's home.
The next day Campbell had
Barrere arrested for theft.
-Four days later Campbell with
drew the larceny charge against
BaFrere and he was released from
custody. He moved his tent from
the old abode and .'hid on" in
the woods near the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club.