davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Shortridge Tops Manual;
Washington Easy Winner
Continental Five to Visit
C'viIle After Downing
BroWnSburq.

Established once again in the
victory column with two favorable
decisions in row, Washington High
Schools Continentals travel to
Charlottesville tonight to play their
second basketball game of the
week end.
After swapping out of losing
slump with victory last Saturday
the West Siders followed up last
night with 39-to-24 triumph over
Brownsburg on their home court
James Hardin, forward, paced the
locals drive with 16 points.
The Continentals got off TO an
early lead when Hardin sank a long
one, but Salman followed with an
under basket shot to tie the score
Remain in Front
Once more in front, the Jones
Boys" never we're headed.
In the second period, the Browns
burg team was unable to solve the
locals attack and the score at the
half was % to 6. Brilliant plays
which completely bewildered the
visitors zoomed the Continentals
into 35-11 lead in the third
stanza.
In the last quarter, because of
the frequent substitutions, Browns
burg was able to stage a belated
rally to outscore the winners IL to
4, for the quarter.
Bob Salman and Lloyd Sheets
were best for the losers. Summary
Washington (39j. Brownsburg ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
[. i. Athletic
Teams Shine
Hoosier Swim, Mat Squads
Take Verdicts Over
Big Ten Foes.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Chicago and
Indiana swimming teams last night
scored victories in Conference COM
petition.
Chicago's tankmen defeated
Northwestern, a to 40. Chuck Will
son, Chicago free style star, bettered
Conference records by swimming the
440-yard event in 5:006 and the
900 in 2:16.6.'
Indiana outclassed Wisconsin's
swimmers, 81 to 30, at Bloomington.
Results of other Big Ten sports
events:
At Chicago: Purdue defeated
Wisconsin, IL to 5, in fencing
match.
At Champaign: indiana wrestlers
defeated Illinois, Il to 9.
At Madison: The Wisconsin box
ing team defeated Pittsburgh, 7 to l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Stout to See Action

I1meS SpeCtd6
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. o.
Wisconsin's rugged basketball squad,
always major obstacle in the Big
Ten race, is to provide the oppo-
sition here tonight for Indiana S
highly rated five
Although Co-Capt. Lester Stout,
outstanding ball-hawk of the
Hoosier five, is suffering from a
dislocated finger incurred in the
Michigan game, he will be in condi-
ton to play. The regular five, Stout
and Cunning, forwards; Fechtman,
center, and Co-Capt. Walker and
Huffman, guards, probably will start.
Coach Bud Foster of Wisconsin
is expected to start a combination
which will include De Mark and
Powell, forwards; Siege, center, and
Mitchell and Wagner, guards. De
Mark, Siege and Wegner were mem
bers of WisconSin's championship
quintet last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

iOSb 1OuI.
Four other games are scheduled
tonight: Wisconsin at Indiana;
North Central at Chicago; Michigan
at Iowa, and Minnesota at Illinois.
If Northwestern should pull the
unexpected, Indiana will have to win
before the Boilermakers are dropped
to second place. The Hoosiers boast
eight victories and one defeat. Their
lone setback was administered by
Ohio State week ago.
Purdue defeated Northwestern at
Lafayette, 81 to 81, last Saturday.
Crimson Cager's Favored
Since 1919, when Ward Lambert
became head coach, Purdue has won
139 conference games and lost S.
Championships either were won out
right or shared by the Boilermakers
in 1921, 1922, 1926, 1923, 1880, 1882,
1884 and 1885. The title last year
was shared with Wisconsin and
Illinois.
Indiana should be able to turn
back Wisconsin without too much
trouble. The Hoosiers beat the Bad
gers, 26 to "a, at Madison Jan. 20.
Kessler's Big Chance
The game at Iowa City probably
will decide whether Michigan or
Iowa winds up eventually in the first
division. The Wolverines are tied
with Ohio State for fourth place
with a percentage Of 500. Iowa is
sixth with four victories and five
defeats. Iowa lost only one confer
ence game on its home floor and
that was a one point setback by
Purdue Feb. 8.
Since Chicago will be playing a
non conference game, Bob Kessler,
Purdue captain and forward, prob
ably will emerge from tonight's
game as the individual scoring lead
er in the Big Ten.
Kessler has rolled up 100 points
in eight games, Bill HARLOW, Chi
cago captain and present leader, has
102 points in nine games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
College Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Huntington, 49, Kokomo, 81.
Earlham. So; Wabash, 80.
Franklin, 49, De PAW. IA
Western State kalamazoo. Mich, 50;
Manchester 35
Valparaiso. "A; Oakland City, AZ.
OTHER COLLEGES
DePaul (Chicago), 40; Detroit, 80.
Marietta, 81; Ashland, 80.
Kenyon, 80; Denison a.
Waynesburg,. 40; Thiel, 80.
slippery Rock. 80; Grove city pa, So.
Eastern State Teachers, IS; George
North Dakota. 40; North Dakota state
Iowa Wesleyan. Al: Penn College
:, Southern Ullinois) Teachers. 81; St.
Carthage. 81; Illinois College. a.
Western (IllinoisD. Teachers, So; North
Knox. 40: Carleton, rs.
Illinois Wesleyan. 81; Illinois Nor
sssbTssks WESLEYAN. 80; York, "a.
wyoming, g; Colorado State. a.
Utah. 81; Montana State. 36.
Tulsa. 45: Drake. "a. O ss'e''
e s6Ignam c 9Guns 81 Utah Aggies. 81
River Pals WIS., Teaehers, IS; La
Crosse. wis., Teachers. 80
Washington fSt. Louis SO: Grinnen, IS.
Louisiana state So; Tulane. 30.
Kalamazoo College, 80: Alma, 81.
Albion. 4s; Hope: 81.
Hillsdale, ~; Olivet 81
Southern California. as: Stanford. a
Idaho. 10; washington. 81. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
By Eddie Ash
BASEBALL PREPARES FOR BOOM
HEAVY MONEY is BEING SPENT

HE golden days of baseball more, when the
mates sat back and watched money pour through the
urnses IN big figures but sembance of the old days
may be this along all fronts Two signs indicate
the going to enjoy its best since the careree
predepression The blow that struck in 1881 wipng
out the little minors until only dozen functioned
and then most of them sunk in deb-was ha to survive
But Of the the national pastme the upgrade
the will the field
year Twenty scheduled to begin championship races An
fact
officials dough improving their
plants
docket will the Yankees
stadium and the Cubs putting out
100000 to alter ,Wrgey Field.
following staged by
Yawkey Park at Boston Detroit ocals
altering the Reds
settings
with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Smithers Matched
With War Eagle
Tom|inson Hall Mat Bill Is
Completed.

Jack Smithers, Chicago light
weight grappler, has been matched
with Chief War Eagle for the semi
windup match on the Tomlinson
Hall wrestling program Monday
night
The weekly card has been COM
ple1ed, with Sailor Parker of West
Virginia opposing (Blacksmith) Pc
digo of Louisville in the feature
bout. Jack speedy ONeal of
Shelbyville and Morris Caudell, To-
cal middleweight, will clash in a
one-fall match in the primary at
$3.50. Ladies Night" will be OBJ
served for the last time Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
State High School
GrdppIers to Meet

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. o.
The fifteenth annual state high
school wrestling tournament is to
be staged Feb. % and 90 at Indiana
University, Athletics Director 2. G..
Clevenger announced today.
Entry blanks and invitations have
been mailed to principals and
coaches of more than so Indiana
high schools, and record entry list
is expected. Entries will close this
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Mrs. Mason TO enter He Did in the
handicap.
Other entries were RiSkulus. Pom
pegs Pillar, Whopper and his stable
mate, Pre- Eminent, Tick On, Ariel
Cross, Thursday and Singing Wood.
The winning horse, if all Is accept
the issue, will receive sos, 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
MEN BUILDERS PLAN
PING-PONG TOURNEY

Members of the Christian Men
Builders class of the Third Chris
tan Church will open their first
ping-pong tournament Monday
night beginning at 1880 at the Pad
die Club in the Test Building. The
tourney will be played off on Mon
day night, March 2.
Entries were expected to exceed
go men. Those in charge are Clair
Hilliker, Arthur Phegley and Glenn
Dicks. Entries will close tomorrow
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
City and State High School Basket Results
CITY AND COUNTY

CITY AND COUNTY
Shortridge, 26: Manual. "a.
Anderson. 80: Tech IL
Washington, 80: Brownsburg. "a.
greenfield, 30 Southport %
Silent Hoosiers. "a; Rockheld. 30.
Piainfield, II: Beech Grove, is.
Decatur Central, AZ; Mooresville, Is.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Muncie. 10: Marion. is.
Wabash, az: Peru. al.
Rushvilie. 43. Franklin. 81
Upton, "a: Kokomo. 2s.
Attica, al; Charlottesville. 20
Shelhyville, "a: Bloomington. is.
Newcastle, IS: Connersville, 80.
Noblesville, "a; Elwood, rs.
GreenSburg 2S; Madison. IS.
Alexandria. IS: Huntington SO.
Bedford, %: Jeffersonville. IS.
incl.
Seymour. II; Columbus, Is.
yincennes. 20: Bose tEvansville,. II
washington; SO; Wiley lTerre Hautel. ii
Advance 80: New Ross. 81.
Alamo, IS: Bowers, "a.
Alquina, 80: Kitchell. 81
Argos. 40: Knox. "a
Atlanta. 80: Cicero. 9.
Auburn. as; Columbia CITY. "a
Aurora, 43; Brookville ii
Avon, 81: Amo, g.
Batesville, rs; Lawrenceburg, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
State College Card
GAMES TONIGHT

GAMES TONIGHT
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Purdue at Northwestern.
Indiana State at Butler.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Indiana Central at Central Nor
NAL.
Valparaiso at Hanover.
Evansville at Wabash postponed
until Monday.
Western State at Ball State. :,
Earlham at Wilmington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Consolation Games
Scheduled Tonight

The schedule for consolation
games in the city independent Sec
tional basketball tournament to-
night has been announced as fol-
lows at the Dearborn gym, where
the tits are played:
Fails City VS.. Rivoli Sand
wich Shop.
7:50-St. Joan Of Arc VS.. Beanblos-
SONS.
$40 - Vonnegut Hardware rs.
Basey Trucking.
9:30-English Avenue Boys Club
VS.. Lawrence B team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Payne declared.
Payne said that the step was not
taken to punish the fighters for any
wrong but rather to give the COM
mission time to investigate certain
rumorS.
Reports have reached us con-
corning last-minute changes in bet
ting Odds" Payne said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

W IIle ldilS COIulOIL.
T ORENZO PACK, giant Negro
~ boxer under the wing of Jack
Kearns, wound up the 1885 Golden
Gloves tourney in Chicago by flat
tening Paul Hartnek of Omaha. He
has had nine professional fights and
has won all by knockouts.
Ralph Isselhardt, ace grid tackle
at Franklin College, may die for
the dear old Detroit Lions" profess
si5naI eleven next fall. 1t is said
Coach Potsy Clark of the pro
champs thinks we'll of Isselhardt's
ability. POtsy believes in giving a
chance to the warriors from the
small colleges.
The manager of the White Sox,
Jimmy Dykes, while watching the
horses run out at Santa Anita, took
time out to discuss baseball and his
opinion makes his nine look like
sure-f1re also ran, which won't en-
courage the athletes. Jimmy de-
clared: "All I need is two good
pitchers, a heavy hitting outfielder,
a first-class infielder and a stand
cut catcher"
I'm LONDOS, hesitating on the
~ comeback wrestling trail, is in
PRODUCING mystery Ordinarily a
''comebacker" INDUCES in lot of
boasting. The Greek is trying HIM
self out against second stringers be-
fore announcing his comeback as
official. He's canny as we'll as skill
full.
Marie Hurst of Atlantic City
knows her spikes. Ask Eddie
O'Brien, Syracuse quarter miller and
record holder. He was coached by
Miss Hurst when he attended high
school.
A LIEN HALL, the billiard star,
IN got his best kick out of barn
storming while playing in Rhode
Island cue parior. He saw sign
which read, ALLEN Hall Plays Here
Tonight" And underneath the sign
was another, which said, Watch
Your Hat and Coat"
EOOD pitching stands out. Some
~ years ago Dick Coffman was a
member of the Jersey City Skeeters,
last place club, but in his first five
starts Coffman hurled four shut
outs. He is with the Giants this
year on trial He was kicked up
stairs" from the st. Louis Browns
after engaging in fight with Man
ager Hornsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

by the state ath-
letic commission.
u n t | ! an
abrupt switch in
betting odds on
the battle is in
vestigated mel
Their the former
Dinuba divinity
student nor Lee
whisky will be
allowed to sign
f o r fu tur e
matches, Chair
m a n George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

ket, Shelbyville, outpointed Tubby
Stafford, local boy, in six-round
heavyweight clash. Two local NeA
gro middleweights, met in the fourA
round opener, with Jimmy Tudor
taking a decision over Ray Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
PARK SCHOOL, PLAYS

The local Park School basketball
team is to meet Lawrence High
School at this evening in the first
of pair Of preliminaries to the
Butler Indiana State game at the
local fieldhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Santa Anita Handicap

The entries, with weights, jockeys
and probable odds, listed in the
order of post positions. follow:
Sixth Race $500. 900 added: 3-year-olds
and upward. IA miles,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
so, 900 SUdrm to Track
for Santa Anita Handicap
Discovery Remains Firm Favorte to Whip Probable Field
of ID Rivals in Rich Classic
By United Press


SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK, ARCADIA. - Fifty
thousand
IA horses challenge Alfred vynne vanderb Discovery
of the purses
Vanderbls
Handicap The son
title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Shift in Betting Odds
Prompts Fight Probe
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb, 22.-Phil
Brubaker's recent victory over King
Levinsky of Chicago in San Fran
cisco was under investigation today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Scrappy Cox TonielH Go
at ArmOry Called DruW
Chicago Lad, However, Finishes Stronger; Both
Scrappers Mix Willingly in 10 Fast Rounds.
BY PAUL BOXELL

The spreading sentiment that fighters willing
Laddie TonelI
welterweght Toneli sharp punching
Italian
Armoy which decision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Indiana and Purdue Tackle
League Foes in Tits Which
May Shuttle Top Standings
Crimson Cagers Favored Over Wisconsin; BoIermakers
Hope to Repeat Over Wildcats in important Big Ten
Fray; KessIer Likely to Take Scoring Lead.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

CHICAGO Feb PA possible chance Purdue
undpued Big Ten basketball lead awaits Northwestern tonight when
Bolermake their championship 1921
eight and lost Northwestern three and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Cage Star Real Student

No conder Johnny Moir Notre Dame cage ace is
good at counting baskets The Irish hardwood per-
former holds grade Of 81 in accounting. He also is
up IN other subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals. II 81 Totals 10 )
Score at Half-Shortridge. ia; Manual,
Referee-McClain. Umpire-Chandler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

THE husky young norman
Il above is Harry Queenson,
star free style sprinter of the
Downtown st. Louis Y. NJ. G. A.
swimming team which is to oppose
the Hoosier Athletic Club in a
match here tonight. Competition
will begin at O'Clock.
The meet, which will be held
under the jurisdiction of the In
iana-Kentucky A. A. u, orig
inally was scheduled for Jan. 25,
but wss postponed.
In conjunction with the match,
relay team composed of out
standing H. A. c. girl swimmers
will be timed in an effort to lower
an intercollegiate Geographic
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals. S Is Totals. II 10 a
Score at Half-Anderson, II: Tech. g.
Referee-Stanley Porter. Umpire-Nate
Kaufman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals. IA II IS Totals. 10 IA
Officials-D. Bright and T. r. Smith.
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

precious relationship with some
thing sordid and common"
"You must have reached a
rather abnormal state Of mind"
was my fathers dry comment.
Lloyd's face changed expression.
From showing confusion and dis
tress and an effort to make us un-
derstand, it shifted to quiet,
Shamefaced caution.
II think was at the time" he
admitted.
when did you receive this
note?
about eight o'clock Thursday
night when I called at the Geary
Street hotel for my mail"
you had just returned from
your trip to Reno?"
eyes. about dinner time. We
had registered at the st. Francis
where we intended to stay until
we found an apartment. Bernice
waited there while went the few
blocks to my own rooms. I in
tended to pick up my mail. write
a note to Connie, get a few more
clothes, and tell the management
I was moving out in q few days."
But the note from Miss Sinclair
changed your planS?"
II forgot them. I left the hotel
with the note and began to walk
about the streets, trying to de-
eide what I should do. I didn't
want to return to Bernice until I
was Gained down and had deter
mined on a course of action"
What did you eventually de-
cide?"
It seemed to me Bruce hesitated
just a minute before he said, st
decided to go to st. Joseph Fri
day afternoon to have a talk with
Connie"
But you were not found BY the
day."
The flush that covered Bruce's
race was deep, but he managed to
look my father in the eyes.
OF course, I read thlt she had
been murdered. That was Friday
morning. It was a great shock to
me- naturally. My first thought
was to spare my wife publicity far
worse than any I had imagined.
80 l had to tell her the story.
she was IN aWfully good sport
We rented an apartment for her
OUT IN the Sunset district, and I
bought a small blue car which
she could use If she wished"
The one you took north"
yes. The apartment was taken
under her maiden name, as I hoped
thus to avoid the papers discov.
erlng that we were married. I went
10 see her as seldom as I could. I
tnought I would be mentioned as
Connle's f1ance, that I might have
TO answer some formal questions.
Cnat my name would thus be he.
fore the public. But I never
\ dreamed that I would be under
actual suspicion"
Had things turned out as YOU
expected, what would your plans
have been?"
I expected the murderer to be
discovered in a few days, Then
Bern1"e and I would go to Homo.
lulu on a delayed honeymoon. By
the time we came back it would
have been forgotten"
MY father regarded him pretty
coldly. I thought. He was not turn.
ing out to be much of a hero. He
Was certainly not a very clever
criminal either. Even I could see
now discriminating most of his
statements sounded.
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1896. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1936-04-13

She had gone to San Francisco
then that night. Did she love him
so much? I wondered. And he
and Bernice were married even
then, happy together. That happi'
ness didn't last long, however. ]
suppose a person like Miss Sass
would say that happiness 50
gained never does.
"You will be asked to produce
this note If you can, or at least to
repeat its content" my father in.
formed him.
IT can do both. It was very
short: now it seems sad, but at
the time it appeared harsh, de.
manding, almost threatening"
'Will you tell me the giSt Of it?"
II will tell you the exact words.
She wrote: Bruce, do your yellow
roses mean you wish to be
through? After all, we are still
engaged. You certainly owe me
more explicit information. Con
,nie.'"
Threatening?"
eyes. She reminds me that our
engagement has never been
broken. She demands an eXplana-
ton. thus emphasizing her right
to do So. In the frame Of mind
7 was in ct that time, it upset me
greatly. My first reaction was
one Of anger and impatience. A
man who is madly in love, who has
been so recently married to the
girl Of his dreams, who wants to
hold that happiness sacred from
the touch Of the world, sees such
o. message from another woman
as a threat, an infringement, some
thing to be resented and fought. "
'No matter what his obligation
to this other woman might be?"
Nothing mattered but Bernice,
I told you"
What a grand case he would put
into the inspectors hands if he
told his story like this to him!
Here he painted a picture Of him
self as a man half -demented by
his infatuation, thrown into a
frenzy of anger against the MUIR
dered woman because of her in
trusion into his happiness. Would
my father advise him on what to
say and how? He was certainly
leading him on to most damaging
statements now.
Bruce added another angle, MY
next thought was that she might
actually take some action when
she found I was married. After
all, I knew her very slightly, q
pretty girl at summer hotel, a
girl who had been brought up to
luxury and was teaching now be-
cause her family was impover-
ished. How did I know what
course she might take? More
pleasing and socially prominent
girls than she have sued the sons
Of rich men for breach Of
promise"
"You were really afraid Of
that?"
II was, Mr.. Martin: afraid be-
cause it might touch my wife,
would draw her name into the
public eye with all the usual dirty
senSationalism, would faint our
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
''EIiSh School Tragedy Sub Deb Solves Mu
Julie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
Of Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CANTI

Julie Martini IT, becomes inside" observer Of the
police Investigation of the murder of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance Connie Sinclair Who mad
been shot dead in her apartment.
Among those questioned Vonted for questioning are
Julie herself and Dicky Ward who Oith her whem
she returned pen to "Conne" fen hours before the
tragedy; Mrs. Sardom manager of the apartment house
in (Which "Conmie killed; Principal Perkins; Mev'n
Llovd former fiance and George Corrngton ho is mOaO
married. :.
The latter claims perfect abb but admits that has Ote
has been missing the tragedy jules father has BE-
come counsel for Lloyd.
The jGnor sOhen arrested tells police he fled '0he" ne
found "Comnie dead Lloyd permitted to stay at inc
tractive teacher Julie finds the slain teachers fountain
pen in pocket of her brothers coat Mrs. Carr'ngto" IS
telling the police of her husbands friendship '0'" CONNIE
The Washington times., 1936-04-13
NOW READ ON

listened to this conversation ntenty So my guess about
the yellow roses had been right Of Connie had under
stood them!
eyes, Bruce was confirming my thought II know that she
did The clerk was right he mooned to the newspaper
'e woman in the black who left note for me Wednes
dav night was Connie"
Evening star., 1936-06-14

teaching and collecting attractive So
cial qualities which made him IA
vorite in society. He was a member
of the Baltimore Club, the Bachelors
Cotillion and the Elkridge Kennels.
He was q familiar figure in the old
antique shops Of Park avenue and
Howard street In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Diplomats S
For Summer
Siam ese lie g alto n
Staff Joins Bass
Rocks Colony.

~ EVERLY, Mass, June 13.-The
* Siamese Legation stan has
IL taken the Holdsworth cottage
on Atlantic road at the Bass
Rocks colony. In past seasons the
Siamese Legation has been located at
Bass Rocks, a favorite resort with the
ofiicial staff. The Minister and Nine.
Rajamaitri, Mr.. Luang Ditkakar. third
secretary. and Mr.. Snga Nilkamhaeng.
third secretary, are expected to arrive
the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Keith Merrill, wife Of the ex-