davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
Notice 10 Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sui =
scriber of the State of New York has oh.
aimed from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery county, Md, letters of administra-
ton on the personal estate OF
JOHN C. ADAMS.
late of Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons, resident or non resident. having
claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit and file the same in
said court. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber. on or before the 9th day Of
February. $780, they may otherwise. by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
arerequested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
August. 1929. #t
RICHARD RANNEY ADAMS.
aug 30-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
Notice TO ureditoys

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber, Of Montgomery county. has Oh
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gOmefy county, Md. letters testnmeiln,v
on the personal estalcol
LEE OFFU1T.
late Oi Montgomery county. deceased.
All persons having claims aRainst The
said deceased are hereby wnrned 10
exhibit the same. with vouchers thereof.
10 the subscriber on or beic The
10Th day Of February, 1880; Othel,,Iie
they may. by law, be excluded from. al
benefit Of said estate. All persons in
debted TO said estate are requested 10
make Immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 7th day OF August. 1929.
MARY T.. OFFUTT.
Fxecutfx.
aug 90 Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
CABIN JoH NJ
PARK.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

v" CONDUlI ROAD.
a ~ Ssuoulvlslon attractive in ev,,,
Az Ano ,v's ad ao NHSO feet -desirablv
p.;Os No'oVO square feet in ea,I. i'"'
T mses range from $500 to Ss06 ~, lot ,o''
'eInls easy-l0 per cent go pei lot.
cent monthly, '"sh and per
Lots $4,000 TO l5O. 900 ~ :,
fiiii sites 10 10 acres ~. -. AZ &c foot.
All manner situations fo, urge homes.
In open space e unm%dulatine and hi Is %0m'
High, dry, heslth"u among beautiI,'i g
overlooking rive1 ana good Ltipbtn.thhes
On tunduit Rood uteeks and ViIeini h n,nd
-Four miles iroO ao ana 100 to 500 ,s H,srlllls
New Conduit viii ~ Conduit and tara ,o oats'
Canal. Po,omao n make double b, "la aonus'
Suburbau 1n, hills pictureson%@ a,evnrd.
Many cold wn,.ss-nshing. bathinp I on,'ay'
Fine soil foS "''ef springs and s hada
Splendid sso run and garden ctonS "'eS'
Good home . lion iof raising ahiSksns
Have Ioca,ed s-Splendid inyestmen,
PostofIice gu, over 100 families n, r f,
Famons r Siotes, schools and * u'c y. T.
House. "''oSe--7 miles flom " il.
T. u"u' JAN axe city streets electric u,,.
oca,io'' ,aeIes-tne for sub,li, , Vs.
'Ioins III, "nsufes increase In vaia'
Ma n sue Congressional Go1I 49,,
Personal ,uI Information upob , LUZ
? aoo p''''oh TIP by Gppoin1m,
(Va,) soa' fanct orcl ard
ASK
j. S. ToMlIkSoN
feb Lem l344 W. Ave,
- Washington. ID T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18

! Your liver always gives fair warnina.
a IL first signal Of help wanted" Is usually
sta dull. grinding headache that seerfs 10
overt just back Of your eyes and ENDS all
eatr your body. Nothing looks goof 10
F. and everything you do eat is tastels 8.
remOrtunately. these troubles can be gu, ally
pOuedied. Get a box OF Greenwalt's oI,l-
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
gisis. Everyone knows what dandelton
Is. The tender leaves are even used for
food. DandeliOn Liver Disks will usuilly
have your liver back at work alain oVeI
night. Twenty. five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE.
july 25.8m" Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
IN @URn
HORSES AND tA1qlt

against death from any cause.
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
"re' theft. liability ana damage
. riRE' LIGHTNING AND TORNADO Risks ON
larm buildings and contents repe,slh
uwe'lhes and household furniture. sta,s.
ana STOCKS OF merchandise, stables and con.
rents. factories. churches. schools. h, nj.
tals' and anything insurable. - ''
JAMES OLIVER Ora
ana Special Agent.
soo3 Mass. Ave. N. f.. Wnshinpt., I r.
Day and night phone. Lincoln 94I.
june 3O-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
NO. s..

pitnl after long Illness. Now she
could see that what he satisfied In her
was the desire to mother something.
But, oh. II she had only not let him
care as lie did.
When Richard Adams found she
was going to California he anathema-
tiled the luck which he had Just been
blessing, that made his Immediate
presence necessary In the imperial
valley for the biggest engineering
project he had yet undertaken. He
must see her long enough to establish
a bond that would hold untl he could
find her again. Ills practical soul
scoffed at love ut first sight But his
mystical side admitted the answer to
her call. She summoned him ana he
recognized her right No one In his
thirty years had even Initiated IT,
When they left FL Paso after Il fly
ing visit to Junrez their acquaintance
had extended to the point where an
unfinished phrase carried an electric
thrill OF understanding.
AT Tucson, where he was to change,
she walked along the platform with
him to rest from the cramping monet.
Ony of the train. "VlOlet rays will
never feel magnetic to me ngnln 7" she
thought as her hand touched his, and
the bronze and blue of his rare smile
upturned to her suggested the sen or
the open spaces of the desert as he
halpaI har In.yr ha alamo
Suddenly he saId "Why. there's
Brooks and his Wife" man and
woman coming toward them stopped
In pleased amazement and the latter
exclaimed: "Why, Dick Adams; walk
Ing right out here to Arizona with my
paragon after saying you never cared
to meet heri"
The Los Angeles train was ready to
leave. atit
''You must come to the Imperial
valley and spend the winter with us,
Margaret" insisted Mrs. Brooks,
after you have seen Los Angeles"
But Margaret gave no promises.
Richard Adams was content to walt.
"Hastn mannna," he said as they
parted, and "Hasta manana," she an.
swered, but In her heart she felt II
was "Adlos."
Los Angeles and Jack came all too
soon. She knew just how his eyes
would caress her and envelop her.
"His future and even his life may de.
pend on me" she thought as she strug.
gled to put out of her life forever the
dream Of three perfect days.
M But Jack avoided her straItfor.
ward look MS he plloted her to his
beautiful car, and In an instant she
sensed the reason. Curled up In the
front seat with charming air of pos.
session was the most enhancing bit OF
flapperdom she had ever seen,
"Carol, this Is Miss Grant" Jack
announced, and then they proceeded
to the hotel. ....
Then, as he settled her In her room
Margaret, I've been a cad. Here you
were expecting" She turned {
radiant face toward him, cutting hin
short.
"Jack, dear, was expecting and
hoping 10 find you well, and am
more than glad that you do not need
ME. I can stay only week. Alice
Brooks expects me back In Arizona
for long visit. She says It Is fright
fully lonely with only those tlresome
engineers about"
"Well," said Carol as he swung into
the seat beside her, "the cid denT
took II cheerfully."
"Yes," agreed Jack, margaret is a
good sport, but, honestly, hated to
break her heart after all she did for
me-" taga t4 NpA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
VERNON g. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTlONEER.
GAITHERsBURG. Md.

TWILL SELL REAL OK PERsOSGI
w PROPERTY 10 Montgomery cou1 I,
or any part Of Maryland, Tirgiuia or
DistrIct Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
RMS.
a sn-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
Jordan's Bridges

There are two bridges over the Jor-
dan. One below Lake Merom is the
one over which the road passes from
Damascus 10 Galllee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18

The 23-story Exchange building, I'M
der construction in Seattle, Wash, IL
said to be the largest reinforced CON
crete building In the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
THE DOCTORS DFMING.

CHIkOPkACTOkS,
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville, Md.
Office hours -10-i, SO. rs.
A. your home by appointment. 4
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demine. ID. C.. Phi. c..
Clara c. Deming, d. C.. Pho.
graduates Of the Psimer School
mar Adm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18

uE LIBERTY MILLING o..
Germantown, Md.
abww# Silver Lear f'o"'
:a..;.tv the highest grade of Patent Hour M; "a
little high in price, but we'll "'r'" "s 'o''
good baking retu'''
Snow $40 Drop ~..
:. ;, rhigh-grade family nour, ""'" "''
~ y. ra soecalled straight flour
FEEDS. ca VA ar OH .r-
$50 s8aGagGoT lsg5A -14-' s# IN. -
I'VE are headquarters tor 'ee"s' '"o al
Feed produced. With feeds III any ~"od SER
wsvs on hand, assures our patrons o. you"
vice at lowest prices, hoaEi
,~,- --e Wheat.
gee<rsr.e ,rast huyers Of wheat in MOntgOm-
we "'o ~" va .Iu not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
cry ov" own milling needs; hence high standard
of prices are maintained
,v>e .UmMG yOssI' TRUE. -0oW
.,c AlOerty Milling Co.,
..ermantown, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
BURTON T. DOYLE,
AND COUNSELLORATL LAW
Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.

Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia and the Court OF Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland, Special attention
given TO the laws Of property, both real
ADD personal.
feb SLY . ua...ee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
" hen Livers Go Wrong

aug . g.,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
sDlI Fl E5go0
 E GIVEN ID JURY
tcoat.assa rron rass sO


 aeesss and had given hts word as ! ssatlenan that hquor was not b. ing seld h the store" Judge Man san said.
 PsaSce Not Psesecators
 The Jonas case. Judge Nangan saiA, had bsen mentioned several times. Al . mattsr of fact the DO. lice, after making an arrest. have nothing to do with the case. It ts up to the prosecuting attorney to present the case in court or do any thing else he sees fit to do about it. 'I don't know whether they are seeking to criticize the prosecuting attorney, but the police had nothing more to do with it." Judge Man. gan said.
 Mentioning the lawful purpose" which Attorney Monkiewicx brought ont. Judge Mangan said 1t certainly was not lawful to ruin a persons reputation. It is possible to protect property by lock and key and in O reputation is attacked by islander cannot do anything but seek redress ill . court of law. which was just what was done. We brought them in here. Chief Hart brought them cut in the open. They did not bring us here," Judge Mangan asserted.
 In closing. Judge Mangan asked TOT damages against both defend- ants.
 Separate verdicts Required
 Judge Dickenson, in charging the jury. reviewed the case and said It would be necessary to return separ- ate verdicts on each of the three counts. the first being slander against Pajewski and the others joint libel against both defendants.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
OFFICE f'BDE11G
 BILLS MRQ
tceatinssa frsw yisa Psssl,

V : dsstrsets fer Msaioapal .aseesst], .tAs public.
 ~ ct eaaoereta4 1ssaiss svse3f tsx eollestess' rats sal3e ptsvs1iag te jnclasaen of rate ebeeks sf heesSg1 sehsol district frss sAtktct - sthtf MuAieapal associattsa c ce(lsct taxAA >s ess- as
 The heuss aase passal. uaAsr ose RsRstoa of ths rsles. hilia oencsrnr ing ssven claims. ah un4ee e3to. approved by the clatlna cemmittse. These bills wefe alss pansd h the senat- under suspsn1on Of thu rules.
 A bili which provided that anyone who had patd taxss fse 50 censecu- tive years should be exempt to the extent of S3.ooe kes ktllsA jn the house as was . aasasure calltag for . state school for petteeDSa,. oen- stables and sherttlh. ssty
 East Mayea Msa Fey.
 The town ef Dast Haven vat or- dered to psy its taxes e6 ttna. after an appeal that 1t be given % days, three times the customary allewAace IF which to settle. Thls cities and boroughs committee rsp4sAed tf tiil to this effect unfavorably,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Lease With Option Clause
 Taken by Cspitol Buick

A lease with an option to pur- chase the recently completed au- tomobile sales and service building of the Hayes Construction Co. at l13s Stanley street. has been given by the owners of tho building to the Capitol Buick Co. The leass is for 10 years. the rental for the iirst i've years being 36.00o annually. and for the remaining i've. $500 year. The building may be pur- chased after the hrst year fer $ss.- 800: after the second year for tsl.- 800; after the third year for $s7.> 200: after the fourth year for 96s.- 500: after the fifth years for $72.- 900. and for the same price there- after during the term of the lease.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Plattsbarg Block
 Wiped Out by Fire,

PlatteburG, N. Y., Feb. l4 .Ws-I Fire which broke out early today tr the reef of the V. HI. Fishman Stort destroyed the entire block and also five warehouses betove 1t was check. ed. Damage was estimated It $500. coo. Corporal Smith of Company 4. Piattsburg barhackA was taken to . hospital with badly torn he ads. suffered when they frose to the Iosxle of . hose. ii,
 Today's fire was the second dises- trous hlase here within month. the Plattsburgh normal school hevinr been rased . few weeks ago with { t3oo, o,0o0 loss.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
' GANGSTERS ARE
 SLAIN IN CHICAGO
(Continued from First Page)

The wounded were removed to hospitals.
 Woman Gives Alarm
 The police had been summoned by . woman living nearby. She was apparently the only person to hear tho reports of the sawed-on shot guns and machine guns of the slay- aSs.
 The assasins pulled up before the Moran gang headquarters. in two large automobiles. They rushed into the building displaying stars and ordering the eight occupants to raise their hands. Apparently the slayers then herded their victims into . rear room and. lining them up against . wall with hands above their heads. loosed their mur- derous gunfire.
 Every body. including those of the wounded men. bore from six to 10 bullet wounds. From the appearance of the garage company's offices. the gun raiders apparently swooped down with the intention of killing everybody in the place and dsliber- atcly saw to 1t that their shots took effect.
 The building is a garage and con-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

taiued . number ef caSA Ihe heAteg lay h aR opsa space wheee ths Sasa had besn hsrded by thsir. at4aclEssa. before the executionA
 New 1oeejsg War The pelies vtewsd the alaytA0s ss . new outbreak of bootlegging be- tilitisA but at firM were unable te determins the aaaliations of the ratdinS gang.
 The police were of the opiaten that the Moran gang was holding . meeting ia the carriage company of- fice. which In reality was used for bootleGging. when their aasailants stormed in and took them by sur- prise. The slayers apparently learned of the meeting and took advantage ef it to wipe out all their rivals st one svoop.
 Today's siayings, in the form of . massacre. was something new in Chicago gang warfare. Before the gangsters took their victims for . ride" turing them into automobiles and killing them. or else swept paSt in automobiles and raked their vic- tims with gunflre.
 Never before. however. has one gang invaded the stronghold of an- other. rounded up the victims and calmly shot them to death. The slayers escaped today in approved gangster fashion. dashing away in waiting motor cars.
 The slayings created a sensation in official circles. William F. Rus sell, commissioner of police, Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. county coron- CT. and Harry Stansbury, assistant states attorney, were on the scene within few minutes and took charge of the investigation.
 In Bloody District
 The scene of the staying is within a few blocks of two other sensation al gang killings. The flower store where Dion O'Banion was killed among his roses and chrysanthe- mums is about two miles south of the Carriage company's offices and it was near the flower store and across from Holy Name cathedral that Hymie Weiss. another gang leader, and several others were moved down by machine guns planted in an apartment overlook ing the church year or two later.
 Two hours after the kiliings the bodies still lay in the shambles in the same positions in which they were found while hundreds mtlled about outside the buildings as the officials started their inquiry.
 End Of GanSiand'
 '"Ths is the end of gangland in Chicago" Chief Russell declared as he looked at the bodies. Its . war to the death now. and no quarter given or asked by the police. Every policeman in Chicago is going to get his orders. We are going to start one of the greatest fights against crime this or any other city ever has seen. The raids in which 5000 were taken and put in jail won't be in 1t with what we will do now"
 All victims were we'll dressed. In the pockets of one the police found $500 and most of them wors ex- pensive watches and jewelry.
 Five men apparently constituted the murderers. Tho five were seen to leave the garage after the shoot ing. lugging along their weapons without any attempt at concealing them. One man said he saw the men emerge from the building, that they were carrying their weapons in their hands and proceeding without any hurry. He believed them to be police officers. He said the five climbed into a car at the curb that he thought was a police car. slowed their guns in the rear and drove away.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Sugar h Made 'Frola
 Nowory otsE Eaoital

Washingtoa. Fob. l% f61A~y4N1ar has been made From AAl4sfs aa1 the laborat- v of the buFsAu .ef stand. ards, Secretary ek ,CeMpesoe; Whtt ing announced today. AlthsdSh the amount of sugar tnade Ia. ths .hu- reau's laboratory V . very small. commercial marvfacturu, f::thia pro- duct from dahlias. artioAsass. and othcr 7ering plants ' :. c,sen as . possibility by the hureau's scten- tists. tf
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
RofuI \ MIL u
 AsShI UIIDCiIW
Fate q ssvtst Extle Nev q Em
 saasy lh cs..saa1,assas. at+ lxA . fttt-.g , t. <. ~ssss

I s Lendes. Feb. II (UP) = m Isstsrs fate st Lssa Tretsky. who ha: reached ceastaatiassss frem hh plaos, q. sstls h RaastAA Teskestan appeared preAaeaaetical teddy. Whtle cut e Russia, Tretsay va sttll in Russian turisdictioa. in ths sense that hs was staytng at tht Russian embaev tA Censtantinople. llis entry inte Tsrksy was peruait- ted reluctantly bx ths Ansora gov ernment by asraAGement with Rus sla. and 1t is unlikely that ho weuld be permitted ts 70 elsewhere with out the esnbsssy's consent
 Assassination of frotxky would prove Smharraastng both to Turkey and Russia, and Trotxky was con. sidered safe n long n he remained ,in Turkey. It vas understood he was 10 be accomtanied by . Turktsh and Russian. suArd to protect him If he left th< euthAssy.
 Trot1sy artavsd In Censtantinople from Batum by ship. He travelled under the name of seipoR and wat accompanied by his family.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

The New Britain Lumbsr Co. has brought suit for $500 through Attor. ney H. N. Williams against Stanley Krupp. Papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 Property of Alex and B. Kaplan on Greenwood street was attached yesterday for $500 in . suit brought by Sebastiano Vinct through Casah | Casaie. Papers were served by Constable John s. Recor.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
Chf Knight Draws
 Sketches for RoterianS

Rotarians were given . chance to see themselves as others see them. at the noon luncheon today, when Clifford B. Knight. Herald cartoon ist. delivered | ''chalk talk" sketch ing members of the club as they sat in front of him. t
 MT. Knight was introduced by \ member of the Herald stan.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
NEW BRITAIN DXHYe Hn1llD THURSDAY F1gUAa9 IT. ,1k

redays, iilaaag, Hsssest tAs tsta, se gaAg slaytAg1 Aars in thes past few yeaFs to nSss sAa4 IsS,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
@fs RM or s1ln0B

Soha Gsoesssta. Aaaatesr wksaas
 OPesaAas, t- Tsach W1eA De-
 lrarte. lslands cd Aagieg&
 Contipuing hh esarch fer faF-o6 stations, which As reaaDs1 tAree weeks gro. JeAn drobststa, amateur :; iio oDeratoe of Amhsssk strsst. established two-way contact iasl night with station EAR-s3 Belsarie Islands, o6 the est coast of Spain: station 6N-s-RIr. AigierA Africa. and station sB-3-AY. Sac Paulo. Brasil.
 Tho contact was uninterrupted with either Of the stations. and the conversations were easily under stood. The longest distance was te Sac Paulo. approximately $500 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

Regular night iitsatS slss the bene- 1t Of tourists are nex keiag made over Hamburg, oeruaaAY! < .,t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-27

pionship. the Spudders jumped into;
the lead from the pop Of the gun
and never were headed, but there
was never a time during the sea-
son when they boosted an average
Of 900.
The secret Of the Cubs unpre-
cedented getaway a be traced to
the sensational pitching Of Cald-
well, Thurman, Dumovitch and
Cheeves.
OF six accredited 800 clubbers in
the lineup, not a one is hitting
that figure at this time. Nobody
seems to expect Manager Pratt's
mound corps to maintain It's pres
ent pace for long. but they are
making things miserable for oppos-
ing batters while 1t lasts.
The brow-beaten San Antonio
Indians lost their fifth straight to
the Cubs yesterday, 8 to 2. Preacher
Thurman was given a big lead in
the first three innings and coasted
along easily. The Cubs small park
yielded four homers, one by Chief
Mason Of the Indians.
Wichita Falls looked a good deal
more like the pennant contender
it undoubtedly Is by out1asting the
Dallas Steers, 8 to z, in their SER
les opener at Spudville. Chick Gal
eria, bespectacled southpaw from
Abilene Of the West Texas league.
| WOY7 hfC crpIIrc uvrny1 he 1000 - -
! stop the Steers cold in the last
four innings while his mates came
from behind to win.
Significance also was the per-
Torrance of Tiny Owens, Shreve-
port right handler, who held the
fort while the Sports pounded out
an II to 3 win over the Fort Worth
Panthers in their one-game series
at the Tarrant capital. If TINY
really has come back it will mean
plenty of Phelan's forces.
The Beaumont Exporters finally
rebelled at rough treatment thew
nave been receiving and slugged
their way to an II to 2 triumph
over the Houston Bluffs. The vet
eran Paul Wachtel and Jake Freeze
looked alike to the Shippers, who
cracked out IS hits, including three
singles and a double by Lyman
Lamb.
Invasion OF south Texas precincts
ny the four northern clubs Is due
20 oegln Tuesday. Attendance fig
! ureS on opening games will be re.
leased by President j. Doak Rob.
erts tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-27
Former Drake Relay
Records Threatened
By $500 Contestants

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 27.-P)-
Records Established in former Drake
relays carnival sappeared doomed
today as $500 athletes from 300 uni
versities, colleges and high schools
swept into the finals Of the western
track and field classic.
The record breaking started in the
preliminaries yesterday when Carl
lark, a blonde young giant, wearing
the gray of a West Point cadet, cut
loose with an amazing throw of the
discLsso set a new worlds record
of 158 feet, 8 inches.
The performance of lark, a %
year-old 200-pounder, eclipsed the
previous world mark of 1913 feet l
B-4 inches made by Clarence Bud"
aouser of the University of Southern
California in 1929. lark, who is 6
feet, 4 1-2 inches tall. made the rec
ord on his first attempt.
The final of the 100-yard dash
promised to be a thriller with Claude
Bracey, the Texas tornado from Rice
institute, Houston. matching his
speed with Jack Elder, the Notre
Dame flyer, and Eddie Tolan, Uni
versity of Michigan's negro Splinter.
Bracey, credited with stepping the
century tin :09:4-10 two weeks ago,
made the fastest time in the trials
Yesterday. He won his heat, with
yards to spare, in 500 ITO. Elder
dashed to victory in his heat in :09
9-10.