davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
CHRISTIAN PARK WINS

The Christian Park tennis club
scored a 3-to-2 victory over the
Brookside seconds in match yes
terdsy. F. Teeguarden. B. Dietz and
Skyti were winners for Christian
Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

5:l5-Virginia Verriu (CBSl.
Popeye the Sailor lNBC).
5:45-Mario Cozzi (NBCl.
6:oo-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS).
6:30-Lawrence Tibbett fCBS).
Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC).
7:00-On the Air with Lud Gluskin
tCBSl.
7.3O-W rings Pennsylvanian's
tCBSl
Eddie Duchln's orchestra lNBC)
s.0O-Bear-Loui fight tNBCl.
s:so-March Of Time (CBS).
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Fighters and
Fans on Edge
for Big Scrap
Mitt Fever Grips Country
as Baer and Louis
Await Gong.
Continued From Page Fourteenl

il either goes down from any kind
OF a blow the referee Will start a
count.
Jack Dempsey planned 10 go in
Baer's corner as a second. The
Msnassa Mauler feels Baer has ar
outside chance 70 win. and he is 60
ing TO lend him every assistance.
L can't do much" said Dempsey
Its all up to Bser. I think he S
in fine shape and I'm going TO try TO
make him fight every second
That's the only way he can win"
Dempsey ca % fight for Baer, but
many Of the Californians support
ers feel that Jacks presence in the
corner will act as a steadying influ-
ence on the erratic ex-champion
When Baer lost his title TO James J
Braddock, he refused to listen 70 ad-
vice from his corner and tried to
turn the affair into a social event.
Nothing seems TO bother Louis
and Dempsey might be augmented
by all the champions on the books as
far as the Dark Dynam!ter is con-
Cerned. IN winning "a straight pro-
fessional fights, Louis has never
been extended. He won his most
important fights against Primo Car
ners and King Levinsky with ride
ulOus case He expects TO beat Baer
without great trouble.
Louis Calls His Cards
I'm In now Ioris has been verv
prophetic about the outcome of his
bouts. He promised to get Levinsky
in one round and made good. He
predicted he'd stop Camera in five
rounds. and put him away in six
He risks no opinion about when he'll
get Baer
It's all up TO Baer," he said. IF
he comes out fighting I'll get him
early. If he fights a defensive bat
tie it may be a long fight"
Baer's condition has puzzled most
persons who have seen him in act
ion during his training period. He
fights in SpurtS, and seems to grow
tired after a minute of fast fighting
He hasn't been able to keep up a
sustained attack in training camp
bouts.
Baer's handlers, however, insist
he is in better condition than at any
time since the Max Schmeling bout.
It will be remembered that against
the German, Baer took his best
punches and put over a technical
k. G.
Can Louis Take II?
The question whether Louis can
take it has bothered many of the
experts. Up till now Louis hasn't
had to AXE it. Louis perhaps pos
sesSes more punching power in his
two fists than any other living
fighter, but we must concede that
one of Baer's right-hand smashes
is more devastating than any single
blow in the boxing fraternity.
The Baer followers feel that Max
purposely will try to snare Louis
into fighting hard in the first few
rounds and then cut loose himself
between the fourth and eighth.
Some persons think Baer will have
to do his damage before the bout
passes the ninth round. or he'll be
done for They figure that he won't
be able to last IS rounds. regard
less of how Louis fights him. They
believe Baer has burned too many
candles at both extremitiesAth last
two years.
His mother and father have been
at his Spectator IN. " training
camp for the past several weeks, and
having seen them he buckled down.
If Baer is in shape and wants to
fight he is a vicious battler He
seems to be in shape and he has
every reason to fight as he never has
before
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Jones SAMPLE RTDGEWOOD

RIDGEWOOD, N. Y, Sept. "a
Bobby Jones yesterday tested the
Ridgewood Country Club golf course,
where the Ryder Cup matches will
be held this weekend, and pro-
nounced the layout in splendid
condition" as he fired a par 72.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Glenn Mccarthy, famous sports an
neuncer. will describe the blow-by blow
action Of the heavyweight battle between
Max Baer and Joe Louis when the fight
is broadcast from the ringside at the
Yankee Stadium over WIRE and the
combined NBC-WEAF-W network
Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Several remarkable inventions from the
laboratories of DR.. Huer Stoopnagle and
BENJAMIN Franklin Budd will be discussed
at considerable length by the noted in
ventors when they are heard with Waring S
Pennsylvanians and his group OF popular
vocsIists over WFBM ana. the Columbia
network Tuesday. from 1880 to $50 p. N.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

How Spencer Dean, the manhunter.
from the slim evidence of broken candy
showcases and the bombing of the
Lollypippen Factory, deduced the
curious connection with the jewels of
the Romanoffs, will be learned when the
Crime Clues mystery drsma The Candy
stick Up" is presented over WLW and
an NBC network Tuesday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

lo:00-Gene BurcheWs orchestra.
1015-Geo. Duffy's orchestra
!0:3O-Joe Rine's orchestra ,NBCl
!i.00-Contlnenta Gypsies (MutuaD.
ll:l5-Joe Sanders orchestra.
il:45-Horace Heldt's orchestra Mutual
l2:0O-Midnight-Murray Horizons orches-
ira.
12:15-Geo. Dufv's orchestra
I2:30-Moon River. organ and poer,s
l:00-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Fishing the Air

Fred B. Fairchild. professor of political
economy. Yale University, and Chester H.
Rowcu. editor of the San Francisco
Chronicle. vii! be the speakers Tuesday,
on the You and Your Government pro-
gram over an NBC-WEAF network at 5:45
D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

The Doring Sisters. popular Chicago
radio trio. will appear as guests of Ben
Bernie during his regular broadcast with
All the Lads Tuesday at ?. m, over. an
accompanied by Their Gang" of four
male vocalists.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Lawrence Tibbett. noted Metropolitan
baritone. will inaugurate his first series
of programs over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network Tuesday, from $50 to 7
chestra will be directed by Don voorhees,,
weu-known conductor Mr.. Tibbett will
introduce two new American compositions
most difficult arias. the famous Largo
al Factotum" from Rossini's The Barber
of Seville"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
WEDNESDAY
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
P. NJ
4:0O-Cadets quartet (CBS).
4:15-Tea Time Tunes
4:45-RusSian Bear orchestra (CBS).
4.55-Tonight on the Air.
5:00-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
5:15-Virginia Verrill (CBS).
5:45-NeWS
6:00-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS).
6:30-LaWrence Tibbett tCBS)
7:00-On the Air with Lud Gluskin (CBS)
7:30-Waring's Pennsylvanians (CBSl.
8:30-March of Time (CBSl.
8:45-Jerry Cooper (CBSl.
9:00-Boswell Sisters.
9:15-News.
9:30-Musical Moments.
9:45-Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS).
10:00-Modern Musical Treats.
10:30-George Olsen orchestra (CBS).
IL 1:00-Atop the Indiana roof
IL 30-Seyinour Simon orchestra (CBS).
II 200-MiQnig ight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING.


NJ.
orch MauriS
Week Hymn
adiO new sian Bear ochT+
4:35 Stanley Russian Bear orch
BHIy Russin
Amosn
orch and
Wayne ing
Benz ORCH. 7. n is Lud GIuskn+
Duo
rank
announced
orc
ch*+
orchH
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

In the Indianapolis Church League at
the Fountain Square. No 5 and teams
took three-game victories over No and
Team No won twice from team, No :
Doe Hill was top scorer with 54s
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Don Johnson. after pinch-hitting with a
2s9 game in the Courthouse League last
week. took his regular turn with the
Union Title last night and topped the
scoring OF the loop IN Its session at the
Delaware 242 finish netted the star
a 622. but failed 20 prevent q double lac
ing for his team from the opposing AS
SCISSORS. SheriffS sCsin failed TO win A
game. LAWYERS grabbing three in s row
from them last nieht. TTeaSurers trounced
Surveyors three times and Prosecutors
took two from Clerks
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Paul Sylvester was the leading scorer Of
the Holy Cross League. which opened at
re Delaware Alleys. Team No and
Sheehans won three games each over
team No. ? ana Lyons. while Sullivans
tripped Svlvesters IN a pair
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Lee Carmin and Charlie Tyner battled
for top individual honors as the Indian
sroliv Star League Dsra6ed at Pritchett's
Alievs Csrmin with q SOS. won the bat
tie as Ivner wound l-o with 604 Mailers
No. 10 Wrong Fonts aid ROLES shut out
Flve-Stsr. Agstes and MoSers. as Mailers
No. J tnnk Two frnnl EaLnnEas
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Indiana Railroad and Baltimore & Ohio
we're the triple winners IN the TranSporta-
ton League a. Pritchetts. New York
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24

Twelve teams making up the Kiwanis
league. swung into action at the Indiana
AllevS. and though scoring was rnin1-
presSlve. every one was "toeing the mark
and predicting bigger things to happen.
Teams No. s. ard took their opening
series through Shutouts over the No SIS.
rs and los. Odd game decisions went to
No. 5. and u over No. I. 2 and Il Gaunt
turned IN the best individual total a
$40
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
WIRE (14OO) Indianapolis

'WIRE +WLw "'WFBM NV
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
1862 ClNCO de- MAYO TOMORROW 1885
NOCALES, SONORA
WILL CELEBRATE
ALL DAY SUNDAY
73rd nls<versary Victory
Over French Army
At Puebla

From five o'clock in the morning
until late hours at night. NogaleS,
Sonora. will commemorate Mexico's
second most important national
holiday tomorrow when they cele-
brate the winning Of the Battle of.
Puebla
It was on May In 1862 that Gen
eral Ignacio Zaragoza. commander
III chief of the Mexican forces, ad-
minis.ered a decisive defeat to the
French troops sent by Napoleon to
conquer Mexico.
Accustomed to winning battles
against the massed forces OF other
countries, the French armies faced
the Mexican men with supreme con-
fidence. But amazed by the dogged-
ness of their opponents attack, and
dlsheartened by the futility of their
venture, the French found them
selves compelled to abandon their
forts and flee 1t was the first time
they had faced defeat.
The date. May 5. Is sacond in i'm
portanca only to that of Independ-
ence Day. celebrated September Is.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Welland Canal Lock at
fIunberstcne Is Longest

One OF tie locks On the We1laad
canal, the guard iacs at Humber
stone, 1880 feet loag. is the longest
in The world. says the Detroit News.
1t is not high. however, but merely
provides for adjusting the canal
level TO the varying level Of Lake
Erie. The two locks On the Amer
lean side OF the Sault Sic. Marie
canal are 1850 feet long and so
feet wide. with q lift Of about %
feet. The Wellend canal has seven
lift locks. each $50 feet long, so
feet wide and each with lit OF
4G1s feet. The three twin locks at
Thorold have total lift Of 1904
feet, which is 541a feet greater
than the Gstun locks Of the Pana-
ma canal. The Panama canal has
three locks at Gatun. near the At
lantic end the Pacific end has two
at Miratiores and one at Pedro
Miguel, the total lit being So feet.
The usable length Of these locks is
1000 feet aud the width 40 feet ;
these locks are Ia pairs. From tae
engineers standpoint the Panama
lock system is the most important.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Superior To Have
"Siluer Jubilee"

SUPERIOR, May 3 (UP)-Jubil-
ant over recent increases In silver
prices. Superior will be host to ali
Arizona at a silver jubilee" May
% to 26.
During the celebration, residents
of the town will don the costumes
Of the early 1905; the business dis
trlct will be transformed into an Old
time mining camp, with hitching
racks for horses, and old-time stage
coaches and buIro trains crowdlng
the streets will add color. The fam
Gus old Slippery Gulch" will be
reconstructed in another part of
town.
Entertainment of various kinds,
including contests for old-time
hard rock" miners. will be proyid-
ed, according to plans CT the com
nlittee in charge.
Superior Is we'll known as CEN
ter OF the silver mining industry In
Arizona. In other days, the famous
Silver King mine was one Of the
nations heaviest producers. The
mine agAin is being worked.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
THE PROGRAM

Highlights of the program for to-
morrow's celebration follows: fTime
given is u. S. time, Mexico time one
hour later.) .-.-
S A. M. Trunpeters will parade
through the city. awakening the
populace.
81 cannon SalvoS
9:30 A. NJ. Grand parade from
Teatro Sonora to Plaza "l3 de Julio.
10:30 A. M. School exercises Ju-
vanlle Nogalense Band will play.
3P. M. Parade Of decorated cars,
lead by Queen.
4:3o p. NJ. Matinee dance at AZ
tee Club in honor OF their Majestles.
q p. NJ. Serenade at Plaza 13 lie
J.slio.
COMMITTEES
Officers cf the committee in
charge Of the celebration are Ra-
mon Ramirez, president: Alexandra
l.. Garcia. e-president: Fortunate
MeXia, treasurer: and Antonio c.
Sanders. secretary.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Clean Spark Plugs Will
Insure Best Performance g

Motorists who get the best per-
formance from their automobile are
the o1es who give proper attention
to the cleaning and readjusting Of
the spark plugs among other impor-
tant details.
This observati tiou was made by a
prominent engineer, who has glGen
much study 70 economical operation
Of automobiles.
4 spark plug, be says. fires more
than 5,00U.000 times during every
3,5U0 niles Of car operation. The
spark plng firing pGiEts. therefore,
must be kept at proper adjustment.
If they are not the engine Will
m!ss. This means uneTen engine
performance although the driver
may not be aware Of 1t. GA tie
ether hand, coating from the corl
bustiea gases form5 On spark pings
insulators Usually after $500 miles
of operation, which also causes
missing and waste Of one out Of
every ten gallons Of gasoline.
II Is quite natural that the mo.
torist who twice year has his
spark plugs cleaned aud adjusted
gets more miles per gallon Of gaso.
line; gets better car performance
and reduces repair expense to a
minimum.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
COOL SPRING

The weather so far this spring
has been cool and ideal IN Nogales-
ii fact, it was little too cool on
the morning of May !. Numerous
persons hovered shout heating
stoves that morning. and about $50
o'clock 5leet fell.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Lily POns Boosts
Weight to lO2 and
Returns to Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Lily Pons,
ending her absence from the Metro
politan Opera House. admitted she
had been trying--of all things for a
diva-to gain weight.
For one week she has been roaming
Che hills of nearby Westchester county
with her skye terrier. wearing trousers
and following a diet which forbids
the mixing Of proteins and starches.
Now she weighs 102 and will 90
back to work tomorrow.
Il am not happy in my work"
she pouted. 1T is work, work. work.
NO time for play. My poor nerves.
they simply go to pieces. I have to
have rest"
Miss Pons, however, plans to de-
vote nine more years to her career
and then she will be ready to marry,
she hopes. Her f1ance, DR.. Fritz
Won der Becke, a German, will wait.
Married life and a career do not
mix" she said. "One day I am in
Brazil. the next week in the Areen-
tine; then I go to Europe, then to
California. But after my career is
over. then marriage will below do
you say-okey dokey."
Evening star., 1935-03-22
GOLD LEAF STOLEN
FROM CHURCH SPIRE
Repair Man" Takes Week to
Peel $500 Film From Clock
and Tower.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, Mass, March 22-The
shining steeple of the First Parish
Unitarian Church, which towers high
above the country where British red
coats and "embattl4d farmers" fought,
CLEANS no more.
Shocked churchmen discovered that
the gold-leaf steeple and the faces
of the four clocks in the tower shone
DULY after they had commissioned
steeplejack to repair the cleaning
spire.
Five years ago the church had the
steeple and the clock faces adorned
with brilliant gold leaf Recently a
man suggested that the steeple be
inspected.
The repair man" reported the leaf
in good condition but suggested some
minor repairs.
For a week he worked industriously
Evening star., 1935-03-22
UNBORN BABY SHOT;
MOTHER RECOVERING
Bullet Accidentally Fired Pene'
trates Body and Causes
Death of Infant.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March %. - Mrs.
Marie Pular, %, whose unborn baby
was shot to death Wednesday night.
was said BY hospital attendants to be
I'm satisfactory condition and def
nitely beyond the danger line"
Mrs. Pular was shot in the abdom-
lnal region when a gun in the hands
of visitor at her home discharged
accidentally.
The bullet lodged in the infants
head. The young mother was rushed
to hospital. Her husband, Matthew,
"a, furnished a pint and a half of
blood for TRANSMISSION. The child's
body was then removed.
Physicians expressed the belief that
had the child's body not halted the
bullet the wound would have proved
fatal to the mother.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D. FRIDAY MARCH

Shortly afterward the firm which did
the original gold leafing was sent a
check for the repairs" and the church
men received shock. The firm knew
no reason for receiving the money.
Inspection showed the once brilliant
steeple had dull greenish lustre and
gold leaf valued at more than $500
was missing.
An intense search was instigated
for the repair man."
Evening star., 1935-03-22
FARLEY INVASION
V|S|ONED BY LONG
Senator Says AdminiStra-
ton Plans to Finance
Election Fight.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22-sen-
ator Huey P Long said last night he
understood the Roosevelt adminiStra-
ton planned to pour" money into
Louisiana in an effort to defeat him
In his race for reelection in January
next year, but that he wasn't worried.
"All you Long men," he said in
raGio speech. get ready. When they
start pouring that money into Louisi-
ana, get 'em up an organization and
take what you can get.
IF they pay us right, we're gonna
give 'em about four votes to box.
You come on down here, Mr.
Farley (James A. Farley, Postmaster
GeneraD. We've been playing base
ball before your kind was born"
Lauds Sharing Program.
Long reviewed his record in Louisi-
ana. touched on his share the wealth"
program and took several filings at the
Roosevelt administration. although he
declared there wasn't anything per-
sonal between Mr.. Farley and myself
and Mr.. Roosevelt and myself"
He said the Nation once had "Zieg-
field Follies" on Broadway. but now it
has become "RooSevelt's Farley"
louisiana is the one bright spot
on the horizon of the United States"
he said.
Long earlier said he was going to
incorporate and go after some more
money"
Gets an Assistant"
Swinging out of Gov. Oscar Aliens
off1ce in Baton Rouge with Peyton
Sandoz, Opelousas, La. attorney, the
Louisiana dictator remarked:
You know I've gotten to be such
a big lawyer. I've gotten an assist
ant. I've formed Huey P. Long, Inc,
and we're going out after some more
money"
Asked where he was going to get
the money. he said:
Anywhere and everywhere-any-
body that owes us money. We've got
TO feed these people"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
RENT SURVEY PLANNED
Government Workers to Tel

Government Workers to Tell
Ellenbogen of Problems.
The members of the District De-
partnlent. American Federation OF
Government Employees. are to be can
vaSsed concerning their renting prob
lens, according to john p. Simpson,
secretary treasurer.
The information will be given to
Representative Ellenbogen of Pennsyl-
vania. author of rent control
measure.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Couple on Relief
Accepts Triplets
Without Complaint

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March
22.-"If the Lord sees At to give
them to us, we'll see fit to provide
for them"
Thus yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland O'Piper welcomed girl
triplets-increasin their chill
dren to nine. The family is "on
relief"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
LONG WINS PHONE CASE.
Injunction Against Rate Slash Re-
fused by Judge.

BATON ROUGE, La. March %
P.-Senator Huey Long late yester-
day won his District Court fight
which he had predicted he was going
to lose to make lower phone rates in
Louisiana Immediately effective.
Saying he had been compelled to
give a decision in three days upon
record that could not be read in
three weeks" Judge W. Carruth Jones
refused to issue to the Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraph Co. an in
junction against lower phone rates
ordered by the Louisiana Public
Service Commission which Long rep
resented as counsel.
The suit involved rate slashes re-
ducing gross receipts S450 900 an
nually. An appeal will be taken.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Check Coughs!
Here's How

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls
Expectorant soothes and heals
itritated m m b ranes of the
throat. Coughs, due to colds, are
checked amazingly quick. Users
say Nothing better for coughs
when one has a cold" Right they
are! Halls Expectorant has been
relieving cold coughs more than
rs years and is in great demand.
Remember the name. Ask any
druggist for Halls Enpeetorant.
HaNsxpscroeA,,r
AZ AL oRve sToRgs sss. ses sas 81
Evening star., 1935-09-20
81 WHEAT FAILING
TO CHEER RA|SERS
Farmers, Without Grain to
Sell, Bewai| Having to
Pay Price.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., September 90
Dollar wheat-once the dream of the
prairie planters here, but it brings
only frowns of disappointment to
Kansas farmers these days. y
What good does it do us? We
haven't any wheat to SELL" was the
comment that greeted the recent ad-
vance to ST. bushel
More farmers in the western half
OF Kansas will buy than will sell
wheat this Fall and Winter" pre-
dicted Carl c. Cogswell, master of the
Kansas Grange. Dollar wheat is not
arousing much enthusiasm"
Seed Importation Expected.
Relief officials estimated 100000
bushels of wheat will have to be
shipped into Kansas for Fall seeding,
and Gov. ALT M. Landon predicted
10000 to 1900 farmers will have to
ask Government aid to purchase seed
wheat if they are to plant the crop.
This years harvest was estimated at
57,000,000 bushels by J. c. Mohler.
secretary of the Kansas Board of Ag-
riculture. This compares with a nor
NAL crop of l6OOOO,O00 and a record
harvest of 240,0O0,000 bushels.
The drought. and the Federal wheat
acreage reduction program are blamed
Drought Chief Factor.
The drought complicated by last
Springs severe dust storms, was the
chief factor. these officials agreed.
OF the total crop. they estimated
only 100000 bushels actually found
or will find its way to market, and
most Of it was sold before the price
climbed to 81 bushel.
So the broad smiles that once
greeted 81 wheat are gone.
The weather and moisture outlook
this Fall is much more favorable to
the planting Of wheat than it was
year ago.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Garrett fell dead today in the living
room of his home at 1903 North Fair
fax drive, Fort Myer Heights. 1t is
believed that a heart ailment was
the cause Of death, but an autopsy is
to be performed later at the District
morgue.
The boy was found lying face
downward by his younger sister.
Eleanor, who called her mother, Mrs
Edward M. Garrett. She summoned
an Arlington County ambulance, which
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Rocket Motor Designer Dies.

KALUGA, Moscow Province, U. s.
S. r., September 20 P.-Konstantin
E. Tsiolkovski, who was held in high
esteem throughout the Soviet Union
as a designer Of dirigibles and rocket
motors, died last night at the age of
78. He had spent most of his time
in recent years designing a rocket
which he predicted would open the
way for interplanetary travel.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

rushed the boy to Georgetown Hos
pital, where he was pronounced dead
on arrival.
Edward was to resume his classes
tomorrow at Woodrow Wilson School.
He had been away for the Summer
at his grandmothers home in Fau-
quier County.
The boys father, Edward M. Gar
rett, is a mechanic at the Washington
Gas Light Co. Other children, in
addition to Eleanor, who is 6, are
Josephine. 8; Sam, S, and Donald, 3.