davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
n d
in
Seattle
By UNITED PRESS

The margin separating the league
leading Seattle squad from its up
and-coming northwest rival. Port
land, narrowed TO one and one-half
games today following the Indians
defeat at the hands of the Oakland
Oaks and the Beavers third conSecu-
tive victory over the Sacramento
Senators.
Floyd Olds of the Oaks and Ed
Wells of Seattle dueled on the
mound through 10 innings of an
overtime game before the Acorns
broke a 3-3 deadlock with a three
run rally and won 6-3.
Olds gave up nine hits and Wells
allowed the Oaks i.
Ad Liska, Portland hurler. hand
cuffed the SacramentanS, permit
ting them but three Safeties as the
Beavers trounced the st. Louis
Cardinal protege team 5-1. The
Solons collected nine hits from
Johnny Chambers. Fredericks' home
run in the seventh finished the
scoring for the Beavers.
Los Angeles broke through the
San Diego win streak on the
strength of Jack Salveson's pitching
Salvesen twirled the victory as his
teammates drove Salvo, Horne and
Campbell from the mound with IS
hits. the same number the Padres
garnered. The San Diegans, how
ever, were unable to convert their
bingles into scores as SalveSon
tightened up time after time to end
the innings with bases loaded.
The Missions squeezed past the
San Francisco Seals with a run in
the ninth inning to win 9-8. Each
team used three pitchers, with
Ohio Nicholas of the Reds and
Kenny Sheehan of the Seals fin
isning up the affray The Missions
got II hits from Cole, McEvoy and
Sheehan, while the Seals took II
from Thursto, Lamanske and Mitch
olas.
Boss led the Seals attack with
three safeties. while West. Outen
and Joose topped the Missions with
two each.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
GIRLS TEAM
TO CLASH WITH
LAKESIDE 81

A slugging Sherwood Girls soft
ball team will trek to Lakeside
Saturday night to take on the
strong Lakeside Girls in the third
game between the two clubs.
Each team has annexed one game
and both clubs are anxious to pull
out a victory.
Girls to make the trip are, Maria
Graham, G. Sugimoto, M Hurst, B.
Hurst, Ella ReamS. Elanor Reams,
Mary Edgar, Lanelle Stewart, Fran
els, Smith and Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

cars We're called back when Davis
spun, and car OF, owned by Cara
dine brothers and driven by Bob
Douthitt crashed into Davis auto
Herrick was forced out of the race
at this point with a broken spring
Young again zoomed into the
lead when the cars started over
and managed to hold his advan-
tage all of the way. Davis spun
on the first lap and his car hurtled
into the crash wall. The accident
put him out of the race.
Frank Hetzel drove one OF the best
races Of the evening and may have
beat out Young had he not spun
out on the 25th lap. He started
again but lost two laps and never
seriously threatened Young's advan-
tage.
Going into the final lap Hetzel,
running third behind Young and
Ferguson. rammed into the rear of
Young's auto. Car No. 7, then piled
into Hetzel and all three autos
stalled.
With only a few feet to 20 for vic
tory YOung's pit crew started to
push the Cutboard special across
the line. The engine leaped TO life
and Young zoomed across to a win.
Ferguson finished second. HetZel
third, Cooper fourth and Buzz1rd
fifth.
With Al Thomas showing at top
speed, Fred Salmen, Jr, piloted his
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

BERLIN. July 81. OPP Travelled
over the full Olympic marathon
course of 27 miles, 385 yards today,
and I am convinced that it was
laid out by Herr and Frau devil
themselves with a couple of their
high ranking friends as consulting
engineers.
They built it by tying together
two dozen last miles" and then
sprinkling it with enough tortures
TO make the Spartan boy with the
fox in his vest, yell 'uncle!"
Had Napoleon had to come back
on il from Moscow, he still would
be IN the city limits. I covered the
course in an automobile, but even
so I was so tired at the finish, I
couldn't have raised my arms to
he'll Hitler If I had been promised
a pair of Swastika cufflinks and
tie pin TO match. Honestly, just
thinking OF what the 6O-odd mara
thon runners Of The world will have
to endure IN pursuit Of the laurel
halo, raised blisters on my feet
and-dOubtS in my mind as TO their
sanity.
The marathon course is brutal
in every way. Take a texture
Of the footing for example. For
NEST of the 26 miles, il is cObble
stone. cobble stone Of a hardness
and rOughness that would make
even a res0iute PercherOn whnny
for foot tub. The course is
bOIdered by lush grass but the
: runners have been told that TO
run ON the grass is 10 court sus-
pension. And ON the fiendish
cunning which went into the sell
ection Ct route for the course.
, About three miles from the start,
lsSi when the boys viii begin TO
f>ak out with burning feet, the
Sc swings along the Havel river.
miles they win have TO pound
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
JESSE OWENS
TO QUIT RACING
WITHIN YEAR

BERLIN, July 81. W.P) - Jesse
Ovens, the Buckeye bullet, will
quit the cinder paths and jumping
pits within a year.
The lure of the dollar, Jesse said
today, is stronger than any desire
to prolong his athletic glory.
I'm married you know" he said,
and I want to earn some money"
Owens said he will retire from
competition and look for a job"
after he completes his last year at
Ohio State.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
Golfers Tee Off
In $4,000 Tourney

SEATTLE, July 81. U.D - One
hundred and thirty of the nations
outstanding golfers tee off today in
the first round of the $5,sO Seattle
open tournament at Inglewood
Country club.
Tony Manero, United States open
champion, was made faVorite in a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

Alvin Crowder, veteran pitcher
of the Tigers who recently left the
club after asking to be placed on
the voluntary retired list for the
season, underwent an examination
for an ailment to his pitching
arm, July 10, in Duke Hospital
Durham, N. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

soap box special across the finish
line ahead of five opponents.
Salmen took the lead at the start,
gulped his pie and then resumed
the race to win going away.
Hardin Young made the fastest
qualifying time and annexed the
Jack Person trophy dash to make
a clean sweep of events.
Elimination race results:
1st race, Davis. 1:404.
2nd race, Hetzel, 1:41.
3rd race, Douthitt, LA
4th race, BuZzard, l:42.
5th race, Herrick. 1:4l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
Champ Rallies to
Win Over Slugger

PITTSBURGH, July 81. WP) =
Light-heavyWeight Champion John
Henry Lewis rallied in the late
rounds to defeat slugging AL Gamer
of New Haven, Conn, last night in
a non-title bout that brought 10000
fans to Forbes Field.
Gamer, swinging hard left hooks
from a peculiar crouch, had the
best of the going until the eighth
round and once or twice seemed
headed for a knockout victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

Lyle Rutty, brother of Mrs. Jim
my Dykes, ended his life by hang
ing at his home in Ardmore, Pa,
July 6. Rutty's body was found
suspended from a water pipe by
his -year-old son, Eddie. Be
sides Mrs Dykes he is survived
by the widow and three children.
field which included Horton Smith,
Chicago, winner of the Victoria
tournament last week; Byron Mel
son, Harry GiVan and Lawson Little.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
Bench
Warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post-Press Sports Editor

When Mike Jacobs and the
Garden officials signed on the dot
ted line to seal an agreement that
will bring together Max Schmeling
and Jimmy Braddock. fight fans
over the nation settled back to wait
for a battle which will draw the
largest crowd since the goldrush
days of Dempsey and Tunney.
The battle will take place in the
Long Island Bowl under the super
vision Of the Garden. Mike Jacobs
will have nothing to do with the
promoting end Of the fight but he
will drag down half Of the money.
The two most interesting angles
Of the fight are: no champion has
ever successfully defended his
crown in the bowl; no ex-heavy-
weight king has ever regained the
championship.
When Braddock climbs through
the ropes to do battle he will be
up against the long standing jinx
that saw Jimmy defeat Make Baer
to grab the worlds title in this
same ring.
Max Schmeling, however, will be
fighting an even older jinX.
90
Matchmaker Noel Johnson, of
the FL Centre athletic club has
ruled that ladies will be admitted
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
S T AN DIN G S

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 10, San Diego 5.
sacramento /. Portland 8.
San Francisco 6, Missions 8.
Oakland Seattle 3 90 innings)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

is shaded by giant trees. Still, that
constitutes a hazard, for the trees
are filled with squirrels-and who
could blame a little squirrel, if he
darted down and grabbed himself
off a marathon runner, just to store
up against the winter?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
Hardin Young Dominates
Midget Race Program;
SaImen Jr. Wins Derby

Hardin Young, Brawley sped demon, turned his fast
outboard special loose Thursday night to take first place
in of the most spectacular 40 lap main events wit
messed at the Ell Centro speedway.
Young stepped into the lead the first lap. but all
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Detroit 5.
Washington 8, Cleveland II.
Boston 3. ST. Louis A.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
RING CHAMPIONS TO TRADE BLOWS TOR
Graves, Luian Baftle
Tops Greatest Card
To S how i'm Valley

Herman Graves, middleweight champion of Imperial
Valley and George Lujan middeweight champ of south
ern California will top the greatest card shown in the Ell
Centre athletic club Friday night starting 80 sharp
Ladies will be admitted free with escort.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Resl

Yesterdny's Results
st. Louis Z. Brooklyn 0.
Chicago /. New York 3.
Pittsburgh 5. Boston 8.
Cincinnati "a, Philadelphia O-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
RE-REFINED MOTOR OIL
MEETS THE DEMANDS OF
NEW MOTORS AND MOTORS
NOT NEW

-Clings to metal longest, the
toughest film strength, pene-
trates quickly to vital parts OF
motor. Hundreds OF motorists
are buying Re-Refined Oil on
account of its supreme quality,
plps the economy. Re-Refined
here, all the advantages local 4
manufacture extends to you. ',
5 GALLONS q -
Delivered to H0DC
Your cOntainer per gal
10 GALLONS
Delivered to Ao0GN
Your cOntainer per gal
so GALLONS 0n~
Delivered to AUC
Your cOntainer per gal
3 & A OIL co.
Imperial Ave. al Commercial
Back of u. S. Border Patrol
Phone 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

HNfT TO CONJI II1HOOL
San Francisco 900 0O3 3ll-8 II |
Missions $1,000. Oil 032 02X-9 IL 2
Cole, McEVoy, Sheehan and Wood
all; Thurston, Lamanske, Nicholas
and Outen, Frankovich.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
1 % -
ST. Louis Cards Edge
Nearer National Loop
Lead as Chicago Loses

over Chicago cut to a half game as
II lost to St Louis. 4-3
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

Midget race fans who attended
the El Centro speedway Thursday
night were treated to the fastest,
most exciting races Of the year.
Every race was closely contested.
and was packed with thrills. Cars
spun out of control, smashed into
each other, overturned and wham-
med into the walls. Balls of hay
we're splattered in all directions
when over anxious drivers took the
corners too sharply The fans, for
the first time this year, completely
forgot themselves as they leaped
to their feet yelling, screaming and
shouting Encouragement TO the
daredevil drivers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

Matchmaker Noel Johnson, of
the FL Centre athletic club has
ruled that ladies will be admitted
to the boxing matches free if they
are accompanied by an escort.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31

This is the first time in the his
tory of amateur boxing, and pos
sibly the last time, that ladies
have been given a chance to wit
ness the bouts gratis.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-31
ATTONAL
AMERICAN

Philadelphia ..O1O 100 OO2-4 2
Chicago .......200 10 O3x-7 13 l
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
ALFONSO A AL DIR.
ELOSEGUI

Madrid, Feb. S.-Don Alton
so de Borb6n, ell exrey de Espa-
ma, llanl6 aver por telefono al
DR.. Carlos Elosegui, que era me
dico de la casa real y del prin-
cipe de Asturias, preguntando-
lie que 81 iria a la Habana a aten
der al Principe, en- case de que
Sc lie avisase. Ell medico lie con-
test6 afirmativamente; pero
lie dijo al exrey que 81 la grave
dad era extrema no tendria el
OCCASION de llegar a la Habana
con tempo para atenderle.
Por telefono llam6 ell DR.. Flo
segui a los medicos que asisten
en- la Habana al Principe, con-
ferenciando con ellos y mostran
dose satiSfedho de su capaci-
dad.
Espera ell medico espafol que
las transfusiones de sangre lie
hagan reaccionar facilmente.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
LOS RUMoRES Sc DEBEN
A LA P~REOCUPACION

Madrid, Fb. Sci jefe del
go5ierno, Sr. Portela Vallada-
res, reclbi6 aver a los reporte-
ros y les habl6 asf: Veo que la
Prensa reco2e rumores sobre Ia
alteration del orden pGblico y
Sc que TODD Sc debe a preocupa-
clones, no a realidad.
La derecha atribuye a la liz
quierda fines perturbadores y
la izquierda hace los mismos
cargos a la derecha.
En- esas acusaciones y rumo-
res pesa ell recuerdo del pasa-
do. Algdn peri6dico iha dicho
q. Sc han extendido muchos pa
saportes en- los 1ltimos dias;
pero tai affirmation carece de
Fundamental.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
QUEJAS POR LAS SANCI0-
MES A ITALIA

Madrid, Feb. 8.-Una conf
sion de fabricantes de conser-
vas del norte de Espana visit6
aver al primer ministrO, que
jandose de que las sanciones en-
contra lie Italia han quebranta-
do ell concrete de anchOas con
csc pals, que de 2O,OOO,OOO de
pesetas al aho. Antes de confe-
renciar con ell Sr. POrtela, los
expOrtadores visitaron al mi
nistro de agricultural y conner
clio, Sr. Alvarez Mendizabal. 81
gobierno estudiara un plan pa
"a ayudar a la industrial PERU
La gaceta., 1936-02-08

al discurso del presidente Roos
evelt, en- su parte referente Il
los sistemas autoritarios de Eu
ropa-, han contribuido a alar
mar vivamente a no pocos HON
bres polit:cos de este pals, que
por NADIA del mundo quisieran
que italia volviera a inclinar-
Sc hacia la alianza con ell ma
cionalismo que acarici6 amos
atras.
A los que estos temores abri
gan solo queda una soluci6n, y
es la que esta llamada a dispo-
ner seguramente del conjuntc
de los sufragios. preconizar la
multiplication de los armamen
tos para todas las eventual
dades; ell refuerzo de las uni
dades movilizables, segGn va
aparece indicado en- los infor-
mes de los ponentes de la Ca
mara Y del Senado en- materia
de guerra ell aumento de la du
racion del servicio militar o.
bligatorio, y, al mismo tempo,
proseguir al robustecimiento
de la Sociedad de Naciones,
considerable mas y mas por la
opinion de este pals como una
ISociedad de SECURES mutuos
cuya eficacia inspira algunas
dudas para casos trascenden-
ties, pero que, al fin y al cabo,
puede ser un frenO para los a.
petitos brutales de los mas
fuertes.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
UNIDAS CONTRA Ell COMU
NISMO LAS REPUBLICAS
SUDAMERICANAS

Buenos Aires, Feb. 8.-LOs
ministries de estado de mas de
media docena de repdblicas
sudamericanas estan preparan-
do los detalles de una acci6n
eonjunta en- contra del comu-
nismo. Ia policia chilena anun-
clio aver la detenci6n de mas de
$50 agitadores comunistas.
Ell Brasil figura en- la van
guardia de las negOciaciOnes,
como resultadO de los levanta-
mientos del pasado noviembre.
Argentina Iha Ofrecido sOli-
darizar, 10 mismo que Peru, Co
lumbia, Ecuador y Uruguay.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
DE UN ES-
TUDIO
co

Barcelona, Feb. S.-Un cor
to circuito produjO aver un vic
lento incendio en- ell mejor es-
tudio cinematografico de esta
ciudad, pereciendo ell obrerc
Gil Carranza y sufriendo que
maduras graves otros dos hon.
bres mas.
Sc descubri6 ell fuego GUAM
do Sc pneparaba en- Ell escenaric
una casa de dos pisos, en- la pc
lfcula maria la o., con ell vie
10 actor Antonio Moreno de
protagonista.
Los dahos Sc calculan en- va
rios centenares de miles de pc
setas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
PALPITACIONES NTERNACIONALES
iQue haria Italia en- case de I'm
c~onflicto Franco-Aleman

sino cuando va Sc hubiese re-
presentado ell primer acto del
lrama
Ash es que la primordial
.preocupac.6n de los franceseS
en- estos momentos es la de nc
enemistarse con ninguno de
sus vecinos inmediatos, para
no verse en- ell trance de des-
plazar tropas de la hnea del
Este, en- la que tienen puesta la
mirada todos los habitantes de
este pals.
Ciertos articulos de la Prem
sa italiana, cue desde hace
dfas dejaban entender que ell
jefe del Gobierno fascfsta en-.
|treveia una mas estrecha con-
cord;a con ell regimen nacio-
nalista-respuesta inevitable
La gaceta., 1936-02-08

Parfs.-La evoluci6n del
conflicto europeo precipita
ahora a los franceses hacia una
nueva inquietud: ICual serfa
la actitud de Italia-se pre-
guntan la mayoria de los cri-
ticos duchos en- estas cuestio-
nes-si llegara a presentarse
un ~conflicto entire Alemania y
|Francia?
Con toda evidencia, la nece-
sidad de movilizar unos dos
cientos mil hombres, por 10
menos, en- las fronteras de los
Alpes, bastarla para hacer CO.
rrer gravfsimo peligro al Ejer-
cito frances, cuyos Electives no
son en- extreme numerosos.
Con igual raz6n podrfa afr
marse que la obligation de
mantener importantes fuerzas
en- la frontera de los Princes
acabaria de desequilibrar por
complete los planes defensivos
de este pals.
Francia, que vive hipnotiza-
da por ell peligro aleman a pc
sar de todos los intentos de a.
proximaci6n que peri6dicamen
tie vienen haciendose 10 mismo
de un lado que de otrO; Fran
cia, que esta convencida de la
inaplazable fatalidad de la
guerra de conquista provoca-
da por la ideolOgfa hitleriana,
sabe muy bien que para ell ca
$50 de un ataque inopinado no
ha de contar mas que con sus
propias fuerzas; con solo su
Ejercito. La possible ayuda de
Inglaterra y la probable de O.
tras naciones no Sc verificaria
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
REVOLUCIONARIOS CON.
N A EN- BURGOS

Madrid, Feb. 8.-Informan
de Burg2s que Ell consejo de que
ira fall6 aver conGenando por
los successes revOlucionariOs de
octubre a Is vecinos de Reno
sa. Trece de los encartadOs fue-
ron condenados a IL amos, 4 a
Ocho amos y 6 6 amos.
Les acus6 ell fiscal de volar
un puente, destruir una garita
y matar a un hombre.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
DEJADO SIN EFECTO UN
DECRET0

Habana, Feb. 8.-Dej6 aver
sin efecto, ell consejo de secre-
tarios, el decreto 2Os que Sc :
gregaba ell puerto interior AIDE
laida del puerto de Nuevitas,
pasandclo a la jurisdiction de
Caibari6n.
Sc convenci@ el consejo de
que habia cometido un serio e
rror al aprobar ese decretO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
IRA UN BARCO DE CUE
IRA A LA

Madrid, Feb. SIN barco
de guerra, con una embajada
extraordinaria, sera mandada
a Buenos Aires, en- julio, con
motive del 400o aniversarip de
la fundaci6n de esa ciudad por
ell espanol Don Pedro de Men
doza.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
10 EXNRAJERON DEL MAR

Habana, Feb. 8. - BESIDE el
muelle de Paula Sc arroj6 aver
al mar, ell Sr. Emilio Ventura.
Varios pescadores 10 extrajeror
llevandolo a la casa de socorros
del distrito, donde 10 asistieron
de sintOmas. de asfixia.
Ingres6 en- ell hospital Calix-
to Garcia.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
PARA HONRAR LA E NJ
RIA DE VALE INCLAN

Madrid, Feb. 8.-0freci6 a.
yer su concurso a ia comiSi6n
que Sc prop9ne honrar la me-
moria de don Ramon del Vale
Inclan, ell notable novelista, ell
primer ministro Sr. Portela
Valladares.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
Ell FISCAL
DE LA REPUBLICA

Madrid. Feb. S.-Para dedi-
carse a la defensa de su candi-
datura de diputado en- las cleo
clones del Is, renunci6 aver su
puesto ell fiscal de la RepGbli-
ca, Sr. Iglesias Corral. FL re-
nunciante es candidate de Gen.
trO por la Coruna.
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

In a blue car with three others?
OF course, yes, yes. Let me
know at once, won't you?"
This conversation was not very
enlightening. During it, Allen had
come in and Mother had told him
what we already knew. He was
awfully excited. When Dad turned
away from the telephone, we all
just looked at him. He ran his
hand over his head and slumped
into his chair.
"OBrien has had a report from
San Francisco. The man who was
supposed to be Shadowing Bruce,
called him up to tell him he had
seen Bruce drive out Of town, tax
ing the ferry to Sausalito."
Where was he?"
"He was phoning from booth
at the ferry slip for further inStruc-
tions while Bruce drove on the
boat and sailed away"
"How dumb"
"OBrien is cussing a blue streak.
I'm afraid the fellow is in line for
walking e beat again. Anyway,
OBrien has teletyped ahead to
watch all roads leading north. OF
course, they may be picked up
when they leave the boat at Sau-
salito."
'They?" questioned Allen.
"He is accompanied by another
man and two women"
"One of them a blonde" whis-
pered 20 myself.
Dad looked at me quickly, but
he didn't take me up on it then.
"They are travelling in a blue
sedan, evidently trying to make
the Canadian border. Seems
strange they would go so far to
get out of the country when it
is so much shorter to Mexico. They
must have some good reason"
Allen was flushed, excited, nerv-
ouSly pacing up and down.
There, you see!" he exclaimed,
"I've been right about him all
along. He's bounder, a traitor!
You'll see. He'll turn out to be
the one who murdered her the
sweetest, kindest, prettiest girl in
all the world!"
The last words we're shrek. AS
he yelled them at us, Allen ran
from the room, tears coursing down
his cheeks.
WELL" calculated Dad.
CHAPTER XVIII
My father was really to be pitied
the next few days. Of course, the
police did not suspect him of any
completely in getting Bruce away,
but naturally he was in a ticklish
situation. Sunday morning the
papers spread the news Of Bruce's
escape" across the front page.
AAACJ 4dA ia uNC . PACVN4C0 dSd411,
and one Of my father. And they
had some news beyond what we
had been told the night before.
Bruce was pretty fortunate in
getting away. The dumb detective
had given him a grand opportu-
nifty. The fellow really had good
intentions. He arrived at the
Golden Gate Ferry slip just as
Bruce drove on and they began
to take up the gangplank, or what
ever they call it. Of course, he
could have shown his star and
demanded to be allowed on the
same boat. They would just have
had to hold it. But instead Of
doing that, he thought it would
be safer to call OBrien for in
structions before following Bruce.
So knowing the boat would not
arrive at Sausa1ito for 20 minutes,
and that car once on would have
to stay, he stopped at the wharf
to phone st. Joseph.
Ito Be COntiuued)
Copyright, 1885. King Features
SYndicGbA In0-A
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
NOW READ ON

Well these new developments startling After the IN
about them all the way home felt that Bruce Lloyd had
thrown down. Here had believed in him. had fought tor
him. and all the time he had been love with this blonde
wasn't that was actually love with him myself hard
to explain But the ideal Of the kind Of man I'd want
marry when did get around to it. had been
in him when admitted letting Connie down. but nad st
admired him. had excused him for it by emphasizing to my
self the reasonabeness and courage Of anaNng marriage
before you got into it, Of not going through with it unless one
of companonshp and permanence They all 1Eeo
nUuri ideals
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
Tra6edy' Sub Deb Solves Murder Mystery
Tulie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
OF Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CAVITY
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Julie Martin, II, becomes "insde" Observer Of the
police investigation of the murder Of her. former Frech
teacher the prettu Constance "Connie" Sinclair ho had
been shot dead IN her apartment.
Among those questoned or '0onted for qussqnng are
he returned pen to "Connie" fen hours before the
trogedy: Mrs. Sardomi manager of the apartment house
in sUhich "Coie' killed; Principal Perkins; MeI0'
Wrioht "probens boy'; Hymn, Filipino jontor Bruce
loyd former fonce and George Carrington '0ho Is mo'0
married.
The latter claims perfect olib but admits that has te
bns besm ssno since the traqedy jules father has be-
come COUNSEL for Lloyd The authorities are anxious to
find Mrs. Cdrrington.
The ionitor Uien arrested tells police he fled when he
found "Conne dead Lloyd is permitted to stay at the
Martin honse He tells them of his romance Oith the Gt
trGctive teacher.