davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-07
In Mrntnrtant

BASKERVILLE. IUNIUS. In SAD and lov.
ms I11,,,,rr Ieme morancs = rance Of our dear father.
JUNIUS BASKERVILLE. Who departed
tats DE- life three years ago today. June :,
4 loving father 50 GOOD and KIND
No friend on earth like him we hnd.
For each Of us he did his best
HIS De DEvoTFD oerrErs0 pAUHTERs n sfTrEF Fe CARRIE
MAHONEY AND FRANCES JOHNSON
CUMMINGS. GRACE SHIMM. Passed into
the beyond twenty-five years ago today
Tuesday. June :. 1910
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
HER LOVING SISTER. ERMINIE P.
SHIMNf
fHoMA5 P Green who 10 dspsFfed PsTedy thIs IS
SARAH z GREEN
PEYTON. FRANCES AND WASHINGTON.
In sad but LOVING remembrance of our
darlinG mother; FRANCES PEYToN who
theT WAsH1NGTolN PEYToN.. forfy-ts. Tf
years ago. May 81, 1890.
Till memory fades and life departs
YoUR CHILDREN. Ella NJ HARRIS.
NARY A. SMOOT AND GERTRUDE
sPRIGGS. HELEN BURGESS. In sacred
HEIGN RsTGy B0RGEss TsRe spReGs 1hS %ho pssed ss
away one year aso today. June :. 1874
When am alone and silent
l breathe a deep regret.
Fer you were mine and / remember,
Should all the world forset.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
TIPPETT. LOUISE. In sad but loving
remsmorspss Ct %sv STs de1T T!ts pd
PETIT. who departed this life eight years
aso TO-DAY June :. 1927.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. c. D. TIP.
PETIT, AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
CAPTAIN REALIZES HOPE
TO DIE ABOARD SHIP
Veteran Maryland Pilot Is Borne
Into Port After As Years
Service.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June Capt George
E. Newkirk, the oldest Maryland pilot
in active service. returned here in
death today aboard the ship he was TO
pilot into port.
The 62-year-old seaman. who had
told his friends he wanted 10 be at
the wheel Of ship when he crossed
the bar" collapsed and died yester-
day as he clambered aboard the
steamer Shodack. standing by for the
pilot of Cape Henry.
Capt. Newkirk had spent as years
at sea. He received his apprenticeship
at II and used TO sail between the
Virginia Capes and Baltimore. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MRS. BURWELL DIES:
RITES TOMORROW
Widow Of Elliott Hall Burwell,
Sr., Was Member of Old
Maryland Family.
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS. June Funeral
services for Mrs. Augusta S. Burwell
widow Of Elliott Hall BurWell, ST., will
be held tomorrow at Christ Church.
West River. Mrs. Burwell, 81 years
old. died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ridgeley P. Melvin
wife of Senator Melvin Of Anne
Arundel County.
She was the daughter Of the late
Augustus Sellers, former Representa-
tive from the fifth Maryland congress
sional district, and a member of one
Of the States Oldest families. After
her husbands death in 1888 she main
tanned the family home near Harwood
later moving 10 Annapolis.
Besides Mrs. Melvin. she is survived
by two other daughters, Mrs. Sewell
S. Hepburn and Mrs. D. Murray
Cheston, wife Of Lieut.. Col. Cheston
U. S. A.. and two sons, Robert L. Bur-
well and Elliott H. Burwell, jr., Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
GEN. FRIES Is ELECTED
HEAD OF SCHOOL GROUP
Miss Sybil Baker Speaks to Asso.
citation on Playground
Program.

Gen. Amos A. Fries was elected
president of the District Public School
Association at meeting Wednesday
at the District Building
Other offlcere elected are John r
Thomas. first vice president: Mrs.
Daniel Murray second vice president:
Mrs Belle Parker, third vice presi-
dent: Thomas P. Jones. fourth vice
president; w. j. Tucker. treasurer:
Mrs. Pauline r Auerhamer. recording
secretary, and Mrs Louise Macdonald
corresponding secretary.
Miss Sybil Baker. director Of play
grounds. addressed the meeting on the
six-year plan for expansion OF the
Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
lSADORE STEINBERG, 22,
MERCHANTS SON, DIES
Was Rockville High School Grad
uate and Volunteer in Fire
Department.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 7.-1llness
following extraction of teeth about two
weeks ago resulted in the death in the
Montgomery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring, last night, Of ISadore
Steinberg. %, son of David B. Stein
berg. well known Rockville merchant.
He is survived by both parents and
two brothers, William and Joseph
Steinberg, all Of Rockville. The fu-
neral arrangements have not been an
nounced.
Young Steinberg was graduate of
the Rockville High School and for sew
eral years had been associated with
his father and brother in business
here. He was one Of the most popular
members Of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE
Native of Capital Was superin-
tendent of Park Road Post Office
Station 13 Years.

John William Murphy, So, superin-
tendent of the Park Road Post Once
station for l3 years, died last night
at his home, 422 Sixth stree northeast,
Born in Washington, a son Of the
late John Henry Murphy, contractor
and builder, Mr.. Murphy for 43 years
had been connected with the City
Post Office. He was a member OF
Harmony Lodge, No. II. F. A. A. M.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Grace Edna Murphy, two sons, William
H. and John F. Murphy. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph E. Edelen Webb. He
also leaves a brother, Samuel E.
Murphy.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at ? pm. Burial Will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
TERRYBERRY RITES HELD
D. c. Business Man Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Services for Edward N. Terry
berry. who died Wednesday. after a
six-month illness, at his home. 1920
Fuller street. were held this after
noon in the S. H. Hind funeral
chapel followed by burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Terryberry, for IS yedrs South
ern representative Of th4 Howard
Bros. Manufacturing Co.. hid lived in
Washington since 1916 eIWas born
in Youngstown, N. Y, on December
13. 1856
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Jane
Terryberry, and five daughters. Mrs.
Manus MCGOWAN. Mrs. ]. ". Davis.
Mrs. G. A Ginrich. Mrs. Walter W.
jackson and Mrs. Gregory Marquee.
all of Washington. He also leaves
three grandsons
Evening star., 1935-06-07
D. C. Measures Signed.

President Roosevelt yesterday signed
two District measures. one extending
the charter of F. Droop IL Sons Co.
and the other changing the name Of
the German Asylum Association Of
the District Of Columbia to the Ger
man orphan Home OF the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
ASHES OF EMILE GARET
TO BE TAKEN TO FRANCE
Friend to Fulfill Funeral Ritual
for Modeler of Capitol, Who
Died Friday.

The ashes Of Emile Garet. s2 IA
nous modeler Of the Capitol and other
important buildings, will be sprinkled
on the shores of his native France
when his old friend Gabriel VII
leneuve goes there next month.
Funeral services were held Monday
at the home, 2l1l H street. M. Garet
died Friday at Homeopathic Hospital
after a three-week illness
He is survived by his widow, Nine.
Angelo Garet: daughter, Amelie
Garet. Of Washington. and a grandson.
Pierre Darguesse Lanhosser, who lives
near Paris at Poissy.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MAY CHANGE
PAPAL ELECTIONS
Reports Say Project Might
Include Bishops in Fu-
ture ConClaves.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. June Reports persisted
in Italian oficial circles today that
Pope Plus plans to reorganize the
conclave for election of future Popes.
Death has reduced the number OF
cardinals to the unusually low figure
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mrs. Ann Ragland Will Be Buried
Near Richmond.

Services for Mrs. Ann Hasseltine
Ragland, s6. fatally injured Wednes-
day in a fall in front of her home.
1853 c street northeast, will be held
at the Four Mile Baptist Church.
Henrico County, Va. tomorrow at
3 pm. Burial will be in Oakwood
Cemetery. near Richmond.
Mrs. Ragland, long prominent
among the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, was a native of Henrico County.
She had lived here for many years.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
r. Sewers, she is survived by four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FUNERAL SERVICES SET

Mrs. Mary A. Sproesser Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.
Mrs Mary A Sproesser, who died
early yesterday at her home. Third
street northeast will be buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow
after requiem mass at am. at St.
Joseph's Church. Second and C streets
northeast There will be brief serv-
ices at the home at $50 am.
Born rs years ago in New York.
Mrs. Sproesser retired in 1881 after
IS years service at the Government
Printing ONCE
She is survived by her husband.
William c. Sproesser: son. William
c. Sproesseh. ir., and a daughter, Mrs.
Anna Morgan.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Shepherds Meet Tonight.

A meeting, followed by a birgo
party. will be held by Justice Lodge,
No. 6. Order Of Shepherds of Bethle-
hem, tonight At 9 o'clock at 935 G
place. Nomination of officers will also
take place.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Visits African Areas.

To gain first-hand knowledge Of
conditions, the Earl Of Plymouth,
British colonial undersecretary. is
visiting Sierra Leone, Nigeria, and the
Gold Coast of Africa.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
LOST.

LOST.
Lost ana Found odvertisements
tor the daily Star tDiI be accepted
Mondays to FrtdGys. inclustpe up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
ana legal holidays up to 10 am
day OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
BILLFoLD black. $50. insuranc. permit.
sSnf earf s6snby P% Beg 56o Willow ave Takoma
BRACELET BRAS containing 4 stones. yellow.
Hetsl, Reward. Address Box ss9-E. Star
CAT. male. sray striped, bobbed tail; lost
around Bird and Kennedy SITS. NV. Reward.
Phone Georsia 3a42
DGG mipis II tyre seottie. answers to name
ward: Phone Cleveland $3.50.
GOLD WATCH CHAIN small gold knife
attached; suitable reward. Address Box
120-E. Star ONCE
GfrAiSssSone faciss pair tortoise rim spec
Finder please cali Cleveland 1547
fa.s PAIR MspEcT1 MsPEEcTACLEs. metal frame: black
B9snE 39sn ans stsT stncs sts Reward Address Box
SORORITY PIN Zeta Tau Alpha, with
guard: possibly 14th and H SITS; initials
E. V. p. date 6-2l-26. Reward. Ad. 035s,
SUIT CASE. black: lost on Pennsylvania
ave. between 5th and 9Th NV initials
r. l. y Finder notify A. F. Harrison.
433 Lincoln ave. Orange. N. j. Reward
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold Bu-
4 Lothrop's. Liberal reward. Mrs. Huhn.
=. q 81: NV. Sc
Evening star., 1935-06-07
Churches Collect Less.

Collections taken in churches of
England last year we're $1,000, 900 less
than in 1893.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
McnOrGLE. LEoNInAs IRv1Nc

Thursday June & 1895. at his resi-
denCe 100 B ST ne Rev IEONTDAe
IRVING McDOUGLE. beloved husband of
SteHa Walter McDousle and father of
Eolth a. MeDousle. W. Vincent MeDousls
ano Leonloas lrVins McDougle ir Fu-
neral from his late residence At . o'clock
saturday. June s. Notice of Interment
Evening star., 1935-06-07
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II o st NV.
Phone North 5730
Evening star., 1935-06-07

McGAHEY, MARY NJ. On Tbursdsv Inn.
.; I933 a. Georsetown University Hos
plta!, MARY NJ McGAHEY fnee Msyme
kennedvJ Of 406 Russell road AIexan-
ara. Va. formerly OF Knoxville, Tenn.
snort service will be held AT 2 30 p,nr
SATURDAY at Alexandra residence 10
winch friends and relatives are Invited
REQUIEM mass and interment will BE- a.
Knoxville on Monday .Iune 10 a.
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MeDERMOTT. GEORGE WASHINGTON

On Friday. juno !" Ia35 - e. C.sn.I,, ITE;
Hospital GEORGE WAsHINGToN Nc,
DERMOTT. beloved brother Of Martha
O. Wallins. Remains resting at the "
home 81 l1th At. sc Notice Of
Evening star., 1935-06-07

3PIECE SUITS-BUSINESS AND SPORT MODELS
For AH-Yeor-Round Wear
Evening star., 1935-06-07
SUMMER CLOTHING

6 STTTS-LINEN. Were $1,000 and $1,000. NOW.........
5 SUITS-TROPICAL WORSTED Were $3.50 and $500
y sr1TsNFiNE IMPORTED LINEN Wer. $3.50 and $500
SPORT COATS. Were $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1935-06-07

3 1855. at, 4.55 pm at her home
iSg Trinidad ave. ne ADELE W
NOSE NEE Warren. the beloved wife
OF GeoTge H. Nose. Funeral services
a. ner late residence Saturday June s
a. o m; thence 70 GorSuCh M z
church 4th and L SITS sw where serv-
ices WILL be held at 90 pm. Inter
ment GlenWood Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-06-07

S245O NOW .s11s5
43 SUITS-CPlenty of shorts and Songs in this group
S29.5O. NOW ..... ......-........ s1495
50 sU1Ts-oF DoUBLEwEAR woRsTED. ALL
SIZES. Were S34.50. NOW .... ...-........ S17s5
SUITS-EXCELLENT HAND TAILORED WORSTED
Including Of finest makes ALL SIZES
to $50. NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2ls5
: SJJTS-GABARDINE SPORT MODELS. NOW ...... .slsss
II TUXEDO SUITS-BALANCE OF OUR STOCK. NOW .sl51S
TUXEDO SUITS-Were $500 $500. NOW.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

; 1885 a. his residence 4ao4 2s,b =,
nv JOHN W beloved husbs nd Of the
isl' Mary NrDold and fsther nf John
FRANK. Daniel and Percy Niepold and
Mrs c c. Gardner Funeral from me
W. W. Chambers ca funeral home 400
Chapin St nv on SATURDAY June
at 1880 a m Relatives and friends are
invited To attend InteTment Mount
OLIyet CemeleIy EredsrIck Nj
Evening star., 1935-06-07
MURPHY Holm WuIIAM

June q. 1885 at his residence -" srh
St ne; JOHN WILLIAM the beloved
husband Of Grace z. Murphy nee
MillSJ and father OF William and
John Murphy and Mrs Grace
webb. Funeral services AZ the above
RESIDENCE on Saturday June : al
m. Relatives and friends arr invItrd
InteTmenL al ConRreSStnpaI Tovnt.ry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

opinion of the people of Wash
ington.
"After a few months of hard
work and deliberation, we deliv.
cred a testimonial before the
District Senate and House Com
mittees. This petition recon-
mended and showed cOncluSiveiy
the immediate necessity for
more policemen.
"Our committee knows that
the Washington police force has
been cut to the bone and denied
adequate personnel by Congress.
1t is common gossip around
Washington that the police are
subjected to various forms of
political pressure, mostly from
some members of Congress. Our
Police Department is forced to
work under the strain of the
next big shakeup that will chop
off a few heads but accomplish
very little.
1--WE have contacted every
member of this committee yes
terday, and their personal Opin,
ion expressed confidence in the
integrity, ability and service of
the Superintendent of Police,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

tatiOn and the efficiency of the
office upon the testimony of the
other assistants of my predeces-
sOr who Loyalty served for
months under me and are now
in private practice, not to men,
ton, of course, those loyal as
sistants of my predecessor now
retained by me-"
KING STATEMENT
Mr.. Kings statement and thai
of his associates follows:
Gas chairman of the joint
committees of the following as
sOciatiOns, Merch a nj is and
Manufacturers Association, the
Washington Board of Trade. the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, the Federation of Civic
Associations, The Federation of
Business Mems Associations, the
Federation of Civic Clubs, the
Federation of Women's Clubs,
the Congress of Parent-Teach-
er'S Associations, the District of
Columbia Public Schools ASsO-
citation. the American AutomO-
bile Association, and the Key
stone Motor Clubs, we repre-
sented in great majority the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
TEXTILE THREAT
TOLD BY SLOAN
international News Service


Japan will absorb 81 per cent
of the American market for
bleached cotton and rs per cent
of the American market for
printed cotton this year unless
President Roosevelt acts to halt
that country's increasing exports,
the Presidents Cabinet textile
committee was told today by
George Sloan, of the Cotton Tex
tile Institute and of the Cotton
Textile Code Authority.
Mr.. Sloan asked that Congress
be asked specifically to strengthen
the tariff section of the recovery
act. He suggested the quota sys-
tenn in order to limit japanese
exports by America.
Mr.. Sloan reiterated statements
of Donald Conner, of Birmingham,
president of the American Cotton
Manufacturer Association. and
said the industry is being made to
bear the burden of increased
wages at the time when the Gov
eminent is failing to protect the
business that must fill these in
creased pay envelopes.
He said American cotton textiles
are made by labor that averages
1872 cents an hour. while Japan
labor is paid 23la cents per day of
10 hours.
Mr.. Sloan was accompanied by
G. H. Dorr, president of the Cotton
Textile Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
Magic Wand,' Trance
Give Murder Clue

CALUMET CITY, Ind, May 8
G.N.SO old Jake Boehringer'S
magic wand was running ahead
of the police as they dug further
in Calumet City's new murder
mystery today.
Jake's little gadget was response
BILE for the uncovering of what
may be all that is left of Edgar
Everheart, a bootlegger believed
to have been buried in Leroy
Daugherty's basement six years
ago. So far they have only
brought up a clump of black dirt
and a pair of shoe Soles, but for
Jake and his wand that is enough.
Whether the black dirt may be
what the police are seeking will
be put up to coroner'S chemist.
Jake presented his card to Mrs.
Daugherty at the front door this
morning, waved his wand and
said:
There's a body around
here"
1QaC SuDSCdnClaLeQ Lne fears OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty, who
have believed for some months
that they had family Of
ghosts in the house.
Jake waved his wand some
more and ended up in the base
ment. Drawing a chalkline, he
said:
dig there"
Then the black dirt and shoe
soleS were found in the quick
lime beneath the basement floor.
Authorities believe there may
be some significance to the black
dirt, which is as common to that
sandy soil as diamonds.
Jake then went to work with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

21a.foot stick and soon got the rest
of the information. A short trance
brought him the name of the vic
tim. Then he held his stick over
the hole and said:
How long have you been
buried here?"
The wand bobbed six times.
Jake said:
"Six years, huh? How many
sacks of lime went to cover you
up?"
The wand wiggled three times.
How old are your"
The stick went up and down 80
times. Before he concluded his
magic, Jake found out that Edgar
was satisfied now that his body
was found, that he had five broth
ers and sisters in Cicero, ILL.,. and
that Edgar wanted the police to
investigate his murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
SCRIBES BATTLE:
CONGRESSMAN

Members of Congress and mem.
bers of the press galleries will
step out in the open to knock
foul balls at each other Satur-
day, MAY 25, under the watchful
eyes of the Marine Corps.
In order to prepare the pro.
per nautical atmosphere for the
bold venture the City of Whining.
ton has been chartered to take
the rival baseball teams and their
rooters rolling down to the Ma.
rine base at Quantico. The good
ship will cast off at | p. m.
The Navy Band will be aboard 70
keep the spirits up, all of them.
The House team is captained
by Representative Tom" Nc.
MILAN, of South Carolina, with
Kenneth Romney, Sergeant-at-
Arms, acting as manager. The
press galleries have chosen Louis
E. Babe Whyte as captain and
Bill Donaldson, manager. The
party will arrive at Quantico at
3 p. m. After the ball game,
scheduled for five or nine innings,
the Marines will stage a parade
and review of the fleet Marine
force of 1900 men, an air show
and flying formation of IS planes
and three boxing bouts. Food will
be served and the group will EN-.
bark for Washington at dusk.
Members of the Press Club are
invited to bring as many male
guests as they desire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
TOwn Passes
2OO-Year
Mark

WINCHESTER, Va, May st
was just a little over 200 years ago
-1732 to be exact-that the first
settlers came to this section of the
historic valley.
Their cabins have long since
disappeared, but the sites are still
known. The first cabins were
built around the springs which dot
the hillSideS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

Funerals will be the concluding
episodes tomorrow in the tragedy
of a 31-year-old restaurant book.
keeper and a Tenth Precinct
policeman who we're principals in
the murder and suicide of yester-
day.
Miss Bessie Carter, who killed
Policeman Carroll N. House, 40, by
firing three shots into his body
in a rooming house in the 900
block of Park Road, N. w., where
they both lived, will be buried at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03
GARNETT GIVEN
SEN. KINGS
BACKING

Ernest w. Brown. Major Brown
and the entire police force on
the whole are doing an intelli.
gent and honest job with the
inadequacy in number of police
personnel. This in spite of in
crease in population, increase in
Federal assignments and in
crease in number of automobiles.
The entire committee has per-
sonaIly expressed the wish and
hope that Major Brown will be
retained.
"(Signed Sylvan King, Burd
Payne, George Pitt, Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, Charles
Frame, Arthur Smith, Mel
Sharpe, Ed Shaw, Mr.. Beas-
ley"
With protests growing against
the report of the crime inveStigat-
ing subcommittee, Senator Will
liam H. King CD of Utah, took
up the cudgels in defense of Dis
trict Attorney Garrett.
Inspector Thaddeus Bean, as
sistant superintendent of police,
today denied published reports
that he would file application for
retirement, effective June /.
The inspector, victim of the so
called "gentlemen'S agreement"
by Representative Blanton and
others concerning Mr.. Beans re-
tirement in favor of Inspector
Headley, was indirectly affected
by the report, which recommended
the retirement of all police Off
GERS above the rank of captain
who have reached the age of so.
PICKUP
RULE FOR INSERT A CRIME
No Justification
In taking up the defense of the
District Attorney, Senator King,
who is chairman of the Senate
Judiciary subcommittee which ap-
proved Mr.. Garnett's nomination,
explained that, although he did
not hear the testimony on which
the subcommittee based it's de.
nunciation of the District Attorney
he saw no grounds in the report,
in his opinion, juStifying the at
tack.
Pointing out that, as he I'M
derstands it, the subcommittee
based it's suggestion that Mr..
Garrett be ousted on the grounds
that he showed a lack of famil-
iarity with the details of local
law procedure. Senator King,
who is recognized as an able
jurist. said:
"TO say that for this reason
he is incompetent and should
not be allowed to hold the Of
flee is improper. The position
that Mr.. Garrett holds does not
require that he be familiar
with the details.
"Mr. Garrett is there in an
administrative capacity, and as
far as I know he has served
well in this capacity.
DETAILS UNNECESSARY
"A man can make a fine dis
trict attorney without being
closely familiar with the de-
tails of the local law procedure.
Why, even if a justice of the
Supreme Court of the United
States were % be made Dis
trict Attorney here, would ven
ture to say that he would not
know the details of the local
procedure, but of course he
would make an excellent dis
trict attorney.
"Mr. Garrett came highly
recommended, and during his
service in the position 1 have
heard no criticism Of him, and
am of the opinion that he has
done a good job. He made sew
eral appearances before our
committee, once in connection
with his proposed law to
strengthen the gambling laws
here, and he appeared to have
sound underSt ndi.g of the
SitTofion and hnw IL should he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-03

Mrs. Charles Carter. who claimed
her body. The parents live in
Chastleton, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow for Policeman
House at the Greenwich Church.
Greenwich, Va, where the Off
GERS parents live.
In a note to her father. she
asked for forgiveness and stated
that she loved the policeman. A
note to Mrs. George N. Grant, who
conducts the rooming house,
stated:
II stood it as long as could"