davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Dratha.

assdss. ju1 &c. RHsr':a sss 4 osn..; tSli ls;
mother Of Miss Eva thurman: she also
ing at the John r. Rhines funeral Chapel,
@ Srd and nd Eye sts. s-w. Notice Of funeral
TINKER. DANIEL. Departed this life
1908 9TH st. NV. DANIEL TINKER. He
% sra R04En Fnken their thsss Ss ssysd
Sarah Duncan. Mar Lille Anderson and
Raymond sDnHt s Renry 'f s01s James Joseph M
Tnesr: seven ldiSsnsF two GsSIs: sSnss
iEGfds funeral home; 100 100 south cspi:
Thereafter at his & late s1sns resdencs 'py Funeral
THURSDAY, August /: at 2 pm. from Zion
sT2:sgs esS.se4y Oticiatins' lntsTment church
TROUT. EMMA J. On Monday. July 20.
Whslen; Derwood. Nd. EMMA ): TRoUr.
Trout. Funeral Services =" viii Il be 'fMid held
at the above home Thursday. August l.
At pm; Interment Forest Oak Gene
Tuesday, July 90. 1925. at her residence.
Mo. ELLA MONTGOMERY beloved wife
o. sysa ". Mrs IG% s5s
fhd fhgIsday scrsiPs. SS ASsa.. ! ns = s:So %
RsstlSs: Resf oE:.F sns t5s5S Invited
WHITE HI iaas ALWAED y, r! ,..osn On Tgssery July
ALwARD Y, WHITE. Beloved brother o.
Mrs. Araminta W. Vaughn. Funeral
THURSDAY, s August I'll !. it'h st 81 p SCI Reis1 on
tives and friends are invited. Inter.
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. MARY ELLEN. On Tuesday,
aence 81 AossitSs eRS at rIa als9 RI wLi1Ms ITSy5
NEE Lusby). beloved wife of Fred (Fritz)
and erandmotsr R1esr of Neale ei Williams. %sRs sRs
liamS and Mrs. GeorPe E. Webster. and
one brother James A; Lusby. Funeral
Relatives and friends fs' invited. Il ' 1nter: m
ment Congressional Cemetery.
life wednesday. July 81. 1895. LEONARD
.ssICUs! i survived by a loving wife; Elizabeth
broueR. IT.; father. two brothers. two
sisters. devoted aunt, Mrs. Mary Sell
ton. and host Of other relatives and
~ 1bCuldAl2o ICoLllb dI INC haNdu
& Schey funeral home. n. J; ave. and r
st. NV. Remains NAV be viewed at the
above funeral home Thursday August /.
after 5 pm. Notice Of funeral later.
Monday. July %. 1888. at II:55 pm,
at Casualty Hospital. AUGUSTA e. be-
loved wife Of the late Charles Warren
NJ. Yestman. Mrs. J. J. Muller OF Balti-
more. Nd; Mrs. Wilbur Hynson OF Fones-
wood. Va. and Mrs. Alvin Sanders Of
Singerly. Va Funeral from her late
residence. 5o26 5th st. NV. on Thurs
day. August /. at 10 am. Services at
Rappahannock Church. Newland. Va. at
pm. Interment Rappahannock Church
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-07-31

gan his early training for that pro-
fession under his father. After his
public school education the Senator
spent a year in foreign travel, study
ing German, Greek and Latin. He
was graduated at Amherst College in
1874 and at the Harvard Law School
three years later.
Entering the practice of law at
Springfield, Senator Gillett soon be-
came interested in politics and was
s;ecoexi =. Tie Common Council. He
served as an assistant attorney gen.
eral of Massachusetts, from 1879 to
1882 and in the State Legislature in
1890 and 1891. The next year he
began his long service in Congress,
having rounded out 80 years in the
Lower House when he was elected
United States Senator.
On November IS, 1914, Senator
Gillett married Mrs. Christine Rice
Hoe widow of lockwood Hoar,
former member of Congress from
Massachusetts,. She survives him
Also surviving are a sister, Lucy Gill
lett of Westfeld. and a brother, Ar
thur L. Gillett, professor emeritus OF
Hartford Theological Seminary, Hart
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
1n Mrntnrtattt

BERRY. SUSAN Z. Sacred TO the memory
SUSAN f z Berry PsYe Who o departeS nq~9'ner this
lie eight years ago today. July 81. 1927.
Mother. thou were mild and lovely.
p,sjsDnt Gentle as the Summer Sun nf breeze 6rsezs
ALETHYA ErEn b n'REf W1LiIAMs ahSd AND Sf 'N son.
CARTER. ROBERT L. In remembrance Of
my dear husband. ROBERT L. CARTEP
who departed @ this this life two years ago to-
Hi, busy hands are folded.
His work on earth is done.
His trials are all ended.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CHRISTINE CAR
TER.
DE WALT. ". C. In loving memory Of ou-
husband and father W. c. De WALT.
who died one year ago today, July 81.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
EDELIN,. GEORGE L. tribute Of love
husband GEORGE L. EDELIN,. Who dc
parted this life two years ago TO-DAY.
July 81. 1888.
There came to the weary q blessed re-
And upward he passed to Gods kingdom
He's free from the woes that on earth
We must bear
He said good night here but good morn
DEVOTED WIDOW. EMILY L. EDELIN,.
FOWLER. LIEWELLYN. In memory Of M
mother. LLEWEIGYN FOWLER. who de-
iFtfs m ss4 h' life one HR EfsT son ieatf FSUE July
memory Of my dear mother LLEwILYr'
FOWLER. who departed this life one
DAUGHTER. MAE
HARRoD. JOSEPH M In loving remer
brance Of our dear husband and father
JOSEPH NJ. HARRoD. who died thrs
years ago today. July 81. 1882.
DETo4E aE6d L f1 WIFI nsRemssF5d ss6 % c4tfDRN ffaEa
ODESSA. ROBERT AND DIANA.
MADDEN. JANE Z. In everlasting memory
q our v6e SeGyea te n. JANE Sl..
three years ago today. July 81. 1882.
When ., mother breathes her last fare-
The stroke means more than tongue can
The world seems quite another place
Without the smile OF mothers face
dear bssIf bright Eyes tender nc Ts fle
Deep trust in God that all was right
Her joys to make some others bright.
If sick or suffering one she knew.
No thought Of self. but Of the "other"
mother" HER CHILDREN
McGRAw. MELvINA r. In sad but loving
VIVA F. McGRAW. who died two years
ago today. July 81. 1888.
Every day our hearts 60 wandering
To O grave not far away
Where they laid our dear mother
Just two years ago today.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
WASHINGTON. VIRGINIA. In sad but
loving remembrance of our beloved
mother VIRGINIA WASHINGTON. who
departed this life two years ago. July
81. 1888.
No one knows how we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you.
Life has never been the same.
Although your soul is at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like heaven
If we had you back again.
Dear mother. it matters not which road
We take.
How dark or lonely it may be,
know that God viii somewhere Join
The road that leads to thee.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. MARY FISHER
AND LIZZIE JONES.
YATES. MARION Z. In loving remem-
brance of our daughter and sister
MARION E. YATES. who departed this
life one year ago today. July 81. 1884.
The golden gates new open.
A gentle voice said come.
And with farewell unspoken.
She calmly entered home.
Sleep on and take your rest.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
FOREST BILL PASSES
Senate Adopts Measure Authoriz.
ing $40, ,ooo, 900 Appropriation.

A House bill authorizing an appro-
priation Of $40, 100000 for purchase by
the Federal Government of lands for
State forest preserves was passed yes
terday by the Senate and sent to the
White House.
The bill provides for Federal pur-
chase of the forest lands and transfer
Of them to the States under CO.
operative agreements. The Federal
Government would continue to own
the land until the States bought it
out of resources derived from the
properties.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
BOULEVARD FUNDS
Tentatively LISTED
$150,000 Marked to Complete
Lee Route-Allocations Due
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow.
~ a stsff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
July 3l.-The Arlington County
Board yesterday received formal no
tice that $50, 600 has been tentatively
allocated from Federal funds through
the State Highway Commission for
the completion of Lee Boulevard. This
amount is in addition to the 500 900
which the State set aside for the pur-
chase of rights of way.
ALLEGATIONS are to be made at a
meeting Of the Culpeper District In
Fredericksburg tomorrow. County
Manager Roy S. Braden was instructed
to attend and represent the board.
A request for extension Of a tenn
porary water line to Camp Arki, main
tanned for boys by the Arlington
County Rotary Club, was denied by
the board.
A request from the Arlington County
Civic Federation that the board ap-
point a committee to work with q
Federation Committee on a proposed
1o-year plan was tabled pending fur
ther study.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
'G|LLETT, SPEAKER
FOR 6 YEARS, DIES
SuccumbS to Leukemia at
Age of 83-FuneraI Friday
at WestfieId Home.
~ the Associated Press.

.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 81
Frederick H. Gillett, former United
States Senator from Massachusetts
and for six years Speaker of the
National House, died early today at
Springfield Hospital.
He was 80. Republican Of the
old guard. He served Massachusetts,
in Congress for SO years.
He became patient at Springfield
Hospital July 10, and on Monday at
tending physicians said death was
imminent from leukemia, a blood de-
ficiency rare in men Of his age.
The funeral will be Friday afternoon
in the family home at Westfield.
Burial will be in the family lot in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
The former Senator had been in
retirement. writing his memoirs and
spending his Winters at Santa Bar
bara. Calf. since he left the Senate
in 1881. He stopped few weeks each
year in Washington, where he main
tanned q residence.
Elcctcu SpcdhCT III 1910.
Mr.. Gillett was known in his home
State as a politician who said Lttla
and did much.
He attained what he declared to be
the goal of his ambition when, In the
| Spring Of 1919, he was chosen Speaker
| of the House Of Representatives, IN
which he began his service in 1898.
He was the first Massachusetts, man
to win that honor since the Civil War.
After serving six years as presiding
officer Of the House, Mr.. Gillett was
elected to the United States Senate
defeating David I. Walsh. who was
seeking reelection. It Is said that he
gave up the speakership for the
senatorial race at the request Of Calvin
Coolidge, then President.
When he was chosen Speaker in sue
cession to the late Champ Clark,
Senator Gillett was not among the
widely-known members Of the lower
branch Of Congress. He was not
| spectacular, but on the contrary was
quiet, dignified and courteous, and his
friends ascribed his rise to close ap-
| plication to legislation rather than to
personal advertising.
Roots Observation.
What was regarded as the best sum-
| mary OF the man was an utterance by
Elihu Root when he was Secretary oi
State. Mr.. Gillett went to the State
Department in the interest Of con-
stituent and as he left, Secretary Root
turned to O friend and said:
"It Is interesting to see in Mr.. Gillet'
the necessities of politics struggling
with the instincts Of gentleman"
Although he made few speeches
Senator Gillettis addresses In tn!
House and Senate always were pointed
often replete with irony and humor
and in debate there were times wher
he was merciless. Once in the House
during discussion Of corrupt practice
legislation, designed to purify elections
he said: Everybody here-at least
almost everybody here's against the
purchasing of votes" The remark
went over the heads of none.
The courtesy and dignity of Senator
| Gillett when he was Speaker of the
House won the respect Of Republican.
and Democrats alike. In contrast tC
some Speakers who welded the gave
with the strength of Q boilermaker
Mr.. Gillett employed q light tap. AT
first that method did not bring i'm.
mediate results, but when the members
began to understand their Speaker, II
became effective.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
DrafhH.

BATES. JOSEPH Departed this life Mon
The late isaac ai; h and Emma nai Bates So and ID
brother Of the late Brooksie. Joshua
and Randall Bates. He also leaves to
Bse. sns their bos.r os stRsns yhs gf sates Eya
one aunt, Elizabeth smothers; . cousin.
NJ. A. Tyler. and Q host Of other rela.
sss ssS.s sns MatfSsv tFspSs ses sess,ns
4th St. s.w.. where funeral services viii
be held Thursday. August l. at pm,
Tnco,A Esy 4. nns, Holmss 9taeis.ins st 1nterment
BROWN. ROBERT sYDNOR. On Monday.
July 20. 1895. at his residence, 900 18th
ST.: South yirginis Highlands. vs.. ROB:
ERT SYDNOR BROWN. beloved husband
4ads sfox sTGTa Mrs. snq .aaeeT Of
Mspv As9 noS., Sy stess and MIS-
Funeral from the above residence on
and friends GI' Invited. : fntermsnt Pei
BUTLER. FRANCIS. Suddenly. on Mon
pital. FRANCIS. devoted husband Of
Marie Thomas Butler: beloved son OF
Charles and the late Emma Butler; lov-
Remains may be seen at his late resi-
Wednesday. july 81. Funeral THURSDAY.
August /. at 8 am. from Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. New York and New
Jersey aves. NV. Relatives and friends
Invited to attend. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
CARR. OLIVER r. On "wednesday. july
~, 1885. at Georgetown University
Hospital. OLIVER r. CARR Of 20 Co
lumbus St, Clarendon. Va. beloved hus-
band OF the late Nora B. Carr tnee
Lewis). He is survived by three sons,
Edward B.. William r. and Elmer r,
Carr. Remains resting at the Ives fu-
neral home 80 Wilson blvd. Clarendon
Va Funeral Friday. August 2. at pm
from Ives chapel. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
COPPAGE. ELIZA A. Passed peacefully
away on Monday. July 20. 1885 al
bar St. Norfolk Va. ELIZA A.. daughter
OF John T. and the late Virginia Coppase
Funeral services Thursday. August !. al
. pm. at Shiloh Baptist Church. Nor
folk. Va. Relatives and friends invited
81
Evening star., 1935-07-31
MRS. EMMA ]. TROUT
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Services Will Be Held at Home
of Son, G. T. Whalen, in
Derwood.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DERWOOD, Md. July 3l.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Emma j. Trout, II,
lifelong resident of Montgomery Coun-
ty. who died Monday after long Ill
ness, will be held here at the home Of
her son, George T. Whalen, tomorrow
at 2 O'Clock. Burial will take place in
Forest Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg.
Widow Of Thomas Trout, she is sur
vived by two sons of a former mar
riage, George T. and Joseph z. Wha-
len, the latter of Norbeck. and by a
sister, Mrs. Lee Weaver of Landover.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
40 BOYS TO GO TO CAMP
v. F. W. Group Will Spend Two
Weeks at Hollingsworth.

Forty boys of the drill platoon of
Washington Post No. 1854. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, will leave Saturday
for a two-week encampment at Camp
Hollingsworth on the Potomac. They
range in age from IL to Is years.
For nearly two months, the platoon,
composed Of sons of members of the
post, have been drilling at the Roose-
welt High School Stadium. Tentative
plans call for their return here All
gust to participate in the proposed
American Legion parade.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
GROUP TO SAIL RIVER
intercollegiate Division Holds
Summer Festival Tonight.

The District Of Columbia Division
Of the intercollegiate Organizations
of America will hold Summer fes-
tival and river trip tonight aboard
the steamer Potomac, which leaves
the Seventh street wharf at S:45.
Representatives of many local col
leges will be present, it was said.
Miss Helen Mark, assisted by
Charlotte Battenfield, will lead group
singing. Leo Hockstetter is chair
man Of the Festival Promotion Com
mittee. Representatives Jenckes Of
Indiana. Rogers of Oklahoma and
Randolph Of West Virginia are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

TODAY.
Meeting, Venture Club. Lewis Hotel
Training School, Twenty-third street
and Washington circle, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
"POLICY RING" ADMITTED
Man Says New York Home Re
lief Bureau PAYS Rent.

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-The city
of New York's righteous indignation
at Aurelio Vasquez for operating a
policy ring" turned into an embar-
rassed blush yesterday.
In court vasquez pleaded guilty to
the charges and said that he had used
his fiat as a headquarters for his
activities.
"Who pays the rent Oh the flat?"
he was asked.
"The Home Relief Bureau Of the
city of New York"
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Uarna uf ThankH.

NIX, LINLEY n. We wish 10 thank rela.
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes. at the death Of our beloved one,
LINLEY H NIX. WIFE AND FAMILY.
81
THOMAS, LAURA. I wish to thank rela-
tives. friends and neighbors for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful noral
tributes at the death of my beloved
mother. LAURA THOMAS.
YOUNG. WILLIAM THOMAS The family
OF the late WILLIAM THOMAS YOUNG
wish to extend their thanks to their
many relatives. friends and neighbors
for their kindness. sympathy and beau.
tiful noral tributes during his prolonged
illness and at his death.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
Son of Lawyer.

Son Of Lawyer.
Senator Gillett was born at West
field, Mass, October IS, 1851. the
son of Edward B. and Lucy Fowler
Gillett. His father and maternal
grandfather were lawyers and he be-
Evening star., 1935-07-31
TOMORROW

IONIOItIEOWs
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Lord Baltimore Filling Sta
tions, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-31
RITES FOR MRS. HESSE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services for Wife of Former Po-
lice superintendent at II.
Rural in Cedar Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Pamela W.
Hesse, wife of former Police Supt. Ed
win B. Hesse, will be held at II am
tomorrow from the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hesse, who was so, died al
Sibley Hospital Monday as q conse-
quence Of broken hip received in q
fall o month ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-31

Pact Finally Ratified.
Japan has just ratified the 1881
opium convention.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CLEARING WEATHER
FORECAST IN EAST
Capital to Enjoy Two Days of
Fair Skies, With Normal
Temperature,

The heavy rains along the Atlantic
seaboard, reaching their climax in
the disastrous New York floods, will
end today with tie dissipation Of the
great mass of extremely moist, tropi-
cal air which swept in from Bermuda
and the Bahamas and collide6 with
another, cooler, air mass from the
northwest, the Weather Bureau fore
cast today.
Generally clearing weather is ex-
pected all along the coast, although
some rain still w5s flaJlging on today
in the West Central New York area
it was explained.
Washington will have fair, normal
Summer weather toI a day or two,
with a maximum temperature today
of about Sc degrees. arc little change
in temperature tomorrow, according
to the forecast.
The conditions which led TO the
New York floods resulted from the
collision of the two az masses, which
met at an angle of conveyance which
almost pocketed" the tropical Atlan-
tic mass, holding it until it had been
squeezed dry, it was explained.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

A destitute, discharged colored re-
lief worker sacrificed his life this
morning when he staked his feeble
prowess as a swimmer against the
Anacostia River in heroic effort to
rescue two white children who were
swept away by the current and sank
with him off Buzzards Point.
Those drowned were Mary Kerns.
IA her 1O-year-old brother Richard
children of a carpenter, living with
their six brothers and sisters near the
water front at 1901 First street south
west, and their would-be reScuer'
Sterling Calhoun. about 26 years old.
Of 1T L street southwest.
Disregarded Warning.
The boy and girl dsregarded the
warning of their parents to stay out
of the river and sought relief from
the heat by wading near the shore
hand in hand. They either stepped
off into deep water or were pulled
beyond their depth by the current.
Their cries brought Calhoun, who
was fishing nearby The colored man,
whose friends said he could swim only
slightly. if at all, did not stop to re-
move his shoes or trousers before
plunging in after the drowning chill
dren. He also was swept away.
Albert Wingert. Is years old. VINO
was on a houseboat in the vicinity
jumped into a skiff and rowed to the
scene. too late to be of assistance.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
,Jobless Father OF 3 Dro,uned
In Vain attempt to Saue Pair
Jumps Fully Clothed Into Anocostia
Rirer in Effort to Rescue Girl, IA, and
Brother Trapped While Wading.

The tragedy occurred shortly after
9 o'clock and an hour and a half
later police of the harbor police re-
covered the bodies of Mary Kerns and
Calhoun, which were removed to the
Morgue.
There, few minutes later. CAL
houns body was identified by his
wife. Calhoun, his wife said. was
fond of children and was the father
OF three young girls, ranging in ages
from 3 months to years.
The mother of the two children
broke down when she viewed her
daughters body at the Morgue. She
was removed to her home by police
and placed under a doctors care.
Meanwhile the search continued for
the small boys body and for the ia
ther, believed to be employed some
place in Washington, unaware of the
tragedy.
Fired" of Relief.
Calhoun'S wife said her husband was
fired" some time ago from an emer-
gency relief job and since had spent
considerable time fishing in an effort
to replenish the family's meager
larder.
Asked if she had any means of
support, the colored mother slowly
shook her head She had just emerged
dry-eyed, after identifying her hus-
bands body.
No" she said, Il don't know what
we'll do now"
Evening star., 1935-07-10
PEARSON CALLED
liar" AT PROBE
Virgin Islands Priest Adds
Views of Governor in
Yates Affidavit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
An affidavit calling Gov Paul M.
Pearson of the Virgin Islands liar.
thief and hypocrite' was read into
the Record today at the Senate inves-
| tigation of Pearsons insular govern
| ment
Paul Yates. discharged administra-
tive assistant to the Governor, con-
tinuing his testimony in support OF
his charges of maladministration, in
/ troduced the affidavit. 1t was signed
by Rev. E G. Anson of St. Paul's rec
| tory, Frederikstead, St. Croix.
1t described the last four years un-
der Gov Pearson as an awful night
mare" and alleged that Pearson had
appointed rum runner to guide the
destinies of the vocational schools"
Never in my life" said the affidavit,
has such dishonesty flourished."
Personnel Called "Greenhorns."
1t referred to Pearson's admins
trative personnel as "a crowd of un-
educated and inefficient greenhorns. ="
Il am a man over 60,' continued
the document signed by the priest.
Il have no ak to grind. and believe
that not another dollar should be sent
to the Virgin Islands for the support
of such a government"
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt at
his regular press conference refused
to comment on the demand made
yesterday by Secretary Ickes for the
removal of Judge T. Webber Wilson of
the Virgin Islands. Judge Wilson had
been an earlier witness against the
Pearson administration.
'1ntimidation" Assailed.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, conducting the hearing,
has issued a statement saying it was
stated ION good authority" that some
witnesses "have been intimidated"
IF there is any more of it," he
said, "the committee will run it
down.
He declined to say whether the
warning was aimed at Ickes. Repre-
sentatives of that department denied
any intimidation.
Earlier Secretary Ickes. whose de-
partment has charge of the Virgin Is
lands. criticized Tydings' conduct of
the hearing. intimating it was bring
ing out no facts" He sent a letter
to Tydings which was described as
extremely strong"
Before the committee yesterday
Yates recited more instances which
he said supported charges that Gov.
Pearson had tried to control public
opinion in the islands and in the
United States. At one point he quoted
the white-haired Republican Gov
ernor as saying, Il am not averse to
buying off a man if 1t can be done
discreetly."
Tydings' intimidation" warning
followed an executive session of his
committee.
George S. Robinson present Gov
ernment attorney in the Virgin
Islands, handed to I%dlngs three af-
fidavits, all charging perjury against
Yates for testimony ut had elven.
They were signed py Michael S,raus
director of the l. w A. press section
in Ickes' department.; Oscar Chap
man, Assistant Secretary of ths In
terror, and E. K. Burlew, Ickes' ad-
ministrative assistant. Yates had
mentioned each in his testimony.