davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
New Firm Takes
HudsOn-Essex

+. b. Robertson and F. l.. M'Allis.
ter have purchased the local llud-
son Essex agency at Gi5 State street
from the Walter Murphy Company
aud will hereafter operate as the
Robertson and NJ 'Allistcr Motor
Se4es~Gempany.
Both Robertson and NJ M'Allistcr
are experienced automobile men and
have shown their faith in the llud-,
son Essex and Imperial Valley by
taking a five year lease ON the pres
,nt quarters.
I'VE plan to offer real service
department to hudson Essex own
crs, - M'Allistcr said today, land
hope TO build up "A reputation on
this feature. Too often ear owners
are promised service which they do
rot get. 1t will be our policy to
live up to every promise we make.
:" Although we already have TAX
en- possession of the business, we
wild defer our formal opening until
next Saturday when we will give a
free dance To The people of FL Cen
tro at our salcSroom. The public is
invited 10 he eur guests and we pro
mise those Who attend an enjoyable
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
MRS. RONALD BAKER
COMPLfNENTED AT
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE

Mrs. Ronald Baker of Rivcrsid2
was compfmcntcd at delightful
bridge luncheon given Saturday by
Mrs. Fred Cross at her home on
Wensley avenue. \ color scheme of
yellow and green was effectively
used in table appointments and
bridge accessories. Bowls OF
daisies and marigolds conferred the
quartet tables. with yellow tapcrs
and place cards furthcring the color
note
Al the close of a pleasant after.
noon of bridge high score prize was
awarded to Miss Christine Clark
and consolation prize to Miss Alice
Cole while Mrs. Baker was awarded
a pretty guest prize.
The guest list included: Mes
danes Russell KliegcI, G. $. Reed,
Bert Purdy, Theodore Southwortr,
Guy Scott, Walter Wakefield. Leslie
Rogers, Davis, James Holcomh,
Carey Frankcn. Wolford Dryc,
Ernest Sanders, Wesley He'll. Mass
Horton, IIouck, Gurtz, Frederick
Maurer, Ronald Baker; Misses lnez
Baker, Christine Clark and Alice
Cole.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
LOCAL DELEGATE
REPORTS SPLENDID
G.. X. CONFERENCE

Final plans for the southern Cali
fosnia Girl Reserve mid-wint"r con
ference were made at the pres
dent 5 council which was held Sat
urdav in the Pasadena y. ". c. y.
Imperial Valley Girl Reserves Were
represented by Betty Bishop Impc-
rial high school club president;
Mary Louise Uockctt, local high
school club and Miss Helen Scott,
county Y. w. c. y. secretary.
The conference opened with =
luncheon in the Girl Reserve dining
room Of the Pasadena Y. W. G. y e,
with 90 presidents and their ad-
,-isorS IN attendance. To further
the friendly feeling which was
established during luncheon, chai:s
were arranged in circle two rows
deep and the business meeting was
held, with Alice Suzuki, president
1residing. Molly Gordon read the
minutes and dcyotions were led b"
Polly Lott.
TIE cxt,-..rr influence OF tn
y. W. c. A.'s WORK was pointed
out 70 the girls hy Mrs. kempster
Il. Miller. who brought greetings
from the international "Y' con
ference ut Budapest, Hungary.
It was announced that the mid
winter conference for Southern
California Girl Reserves viii fl
lcld in San Diego February l., ID,
md H. and viii center around ia"
t'cmc. "thrrr are IS many WAYS
10 lead - there are human hearts.
The conference viii be divided be
tween bauquats and lunchcons, dur
iug which girls wjb have an oPpor-
runiiv Of hearing Instructive spcaf,
rrs of national ano international
importance i'm Y. ". &. 4. work ;
discussion hours. exhibits, Sunday
"orning scryic" ami Il sight seeing
trip IN and about sam Diego. The
purpose Of the conference is TO cI-
Change ideas and to inspire girls Ia
carrv ON Girl Reserve id"al- and
s'aLd9rd~.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
FINE PROGRAM IS
GIVEN AT IMPERIAL
BY G. E. MEMBERS

McmbcrS of State Street Christian
Church Christian Endeavor society
conducted the meeting Of the Impe-
rial society hast night, 20 local young
people motoring over for the affair
Chester Collins, PRAYER meeting
chairman, planned the program,
which WAS carried ont in aA inter
c,ting manner.
Among those having special parts
in the program We're: Rev. w. {.
Chevcston. Fannie Lee Hancock, Dot
and Lucy Mallory. W. F. Hancock
Jr.. E,LeI and Ellen Maupin, Lenora
Rayburn and :. 0. Lingo
Thirty Imperial G, I. members
enjoyed the evening and plan TO
return the visit in the near future.
Following the meeting the yoanL
pcop1e returned 10 FL Centre to take
part in the church choir during
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS
OR BIDS FOR THE DISPOSAL
OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH. ETC,
IN THE CITY OF Ell CENTRo.

Notice Is Hereby Given that seal
cd proposals or bids will be received
by the undersi gued City Clerk Of
the City of El Centre, up to the 9th
day of February, 1929, at 7:30 p. M,
for the disposal of all garbage, rub.
bish and waste matter in said City,
from the FIRST day Of March, 1929,
to the first day Of March, 1880, bids
ON removal of garbage and removal
of rubbish and waste matter to be
made separately, the bidder whose
proposal is accepted to enter into n
contract with the City to render
such services thoroughly and in a
manner satisfactory to the City
Council Of said City, and to give
bond in q sum of at least fifty per
cent of the total amount of his bid,
for the faithful performance of the
conditions Of said contract, on his
part, with surcties approved by said
City Council.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac.
companicd by 4 certified check
equal TO ten per cent of the total
amount of such bid, payable to the
City of Ell Centre, or by 4 bond for
a like amount and so payable, with
sureties acceptable to said Council
as a guarantee that if such bid be
accepted, the maker thereof will en-.
ter into the proposed contract with
said City and give the required bond
for the faithful performance there
of, such check or bond to be return
ed to each unsuccessful bidder i'm
mediately upon the rejection of his
bid, and to the successful bidder as
soon as the contract, has been en-
tered into, and the bond for the
faithful performance thereof has
been given by him and approved by
said Council.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
BY order Of the City Coupe;l Of
the City Of Ell Car:tro.
Dated this End day of January,
1922.
J. c. NEAIE,
C'ty Clerk of the City OF Ell Centre,
California. ftlj
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

High School Girl Reserves wee
hostcssos to their mothers at a d.
lightIul BANQUET Saturday night in
the domestic science room, whicn
Lad been appropriately decorated
for the occasion. "Folaow the
Glcam,' the Girl Reserve hyu',,,
was the theme Of the affair. ia
which the mothers Norc portrayed
as guides
Long tables were decorated Win
blue streamcrs and silver sta"S. the
entire room being transformed 10
represent the firmamcnt Dinner
was served by candle light. adding
to the effectiveness of the occasion.
An interesting program was
given, opening with a welcome by
Majken Moline and followed by AT
introduction of the evening 5 theme.
Follow the Clean. Mrs. II. G.
Jones explained THE Rising Of TIE
Star, which pointed ont the
mothers guidance Of little chila.
The Light q the Stars. was dis
cussed by Marjorie Moore wE.ile
Peggy Whitelaw told about i
radiance daring school days.
Miss Edith iledrick. advisor. in
troduced the North Star" and e.
Plaincd the benefits girls may d
rive from it light.
The love and respect of all cirls
for their mothers was expressed b..
Margaret Tondro in her toast. TO
Our Mothers, following whicn
Marjorie Never and Barbara To8-
dro sang a Guct, .'Dcar Old Moth
crs.
.fazz Mammas and Our Moth.
crs'' WAS eley1rty givcn, with GerJ
Bibbins as d s,aai' Girl Reserve;
Pauline Hunt il tine role Of IN
mamma and Phyllis Wclch portra.-
ing "Our Notlrr.'' This number
was followed by singing Follow
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Junior Chamber
Theatre Party

Plans are being rapidly completed
by the Junior chamber of commerce
for its party Wednesday night, Jan
uary l6, at Brunk $ theatre on Sixth
street.
One section of the theatre will be
reserved for members of the Jun
Tor chamber and their wives and
friends.
Billy Ballenger. comedian of
Rrunf : troupe, will present spe-
cial act as the feature of the pro
gram now being arranged under the
direction Of w. r. Mahaney, chair
man of the chamber of commerce
committee.
The organization is sponsoring the
theatre party to show its apprecia-
ton of the support Glenn Brunk,
manager of the theatre, has given
the Junior chamber in all its actiy-
tiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
ENGAGEMENT OF
MISS FOCHT IS
TOLD AT BRIDGE

The engagement of Miss Jose
phinc W. Focht and Mr.. Kcnneth
Pricstley was announced at pret.
tily appointed bridge party given
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. s. l.. McCrorv. Miss Focht
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Focht of South Pasadena,
and is teaching in the Wilson school.
The Fochts are formerly of Phila
delphia where Mr.. Focht had his
law practice previous to his retire
mCnt.
Mr.. Priestlcy, who is the son of
Prof. and Mrs, Herbert Ingram
Priestley of Berkeley, is connected
With the University of California cx-
tension publicity department His
father is well known in educational
circles being professor OF history
of L. OF G. and an author Of con
siderable note.
The engagement was clcverly re-
vealcd in the tally cards which bore
the names of the couple. No date
has been set for the wedding, which
is to take place in the near future
in South Pasadena. They plan to
make their home in Berkeley.
The romance had its inception on
the university campus, both Miss
Focht and Mr.. Priestlcy being Cali
fornia graduates.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening with first prize going to
Mrs. b. NJ. Gruwell; second to Miss
Eleanor Bunncll and consolation to
Miss Gladys Wyldc- Brown.
4 refreShment course was served
during the evening, the hostess be-
ing assisted by Miss Regina Brinn
and Miss Helen Adams.
Guests of the evening were Miss
Regina Brjnn. Miss Helen Adams,
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. 3. NJ.
GruwcH, Mrs Bales Walker, Miss
Nora Epler. Mrs. Ned Holmes. Mrs.
Lee Nuffcr, Miss Eleanor Bunuell,
Miss Helen Walker. Mrs. II. f. Pen
dergast. Mrs. Cleo McCary, Mrs. Ed
ward Milstead, Miss Gladys Wilde
Brown. Miss EVELYN skinner, Miss
Hazel Aldridgc, Mrs Tom Ducr and
Mrs. 5. l.. McCrory.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
EVERYTHING IN
READINESS FOR
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Everything is in readiness To-
'Ae second annual birthday dinner,
which is to be given tomorrow night
at 6:3o in the Presbyterian church
basement under the direction of tn
Presbyterian Guild. Everyone at
tending VIII find table represent
ing the month of his birth, a. which
hostess will preside. Tie public
is invited ia patreuiZa THIS affair
An unusually tasty menu has been
prepared, and those attending are
promised an excellent dinner and
Inc service.
Another feature viii be the pro
gram under the direction Of Mrs.
Den Rex and Mrs. A. NJ. Williams.
Although this is being kept a secret
l'ianS Indicate quite Il clover enter
tainmcnt, with number OF vel
known ioca! people taking part.
Only zoo reservations will be tax
en-. and rs this namlcr has been nj
most tillcd, those planning to ii
tend are advised to place their
reservations immcdiatciy with
either Mrs. p. +. Creighton or Mrs.
J. G. Ncalc.
Mattresses Ter the evening VII
hc: Marieric NIcys", Marjorie
Moore Virginia Finncy. Betty Du
sold l-eSs.e Damren. Doris Glhsau,
porothea Peterson, Mona KupcIiar,
Winc+red YruIcl. Norma Benton,
Ruth Whitelaw, Ted Kaiser, Etura
Horton and Boatricc Mead.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
CLUE MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED AT
+. L. KUTZ HONE

Dr. and Mrs. Forrest +. Kutz en-
terta:nod members Of thcr dinner
ir'dgc ciah at thcir Lon Rcy avcnp"
Aonr saturday "ning. Yclloa
rhrrsaHjh"mum- crutcrod the tabl,
with tail nd candles on either cna.
ManoaHmund place cards added 70
81" effectiveness Of tn" appoint
mHts.
Mr.. Howard p. McycI. received
ligb score for women and Il. Y.
Watson, m"u'. high score award, a
+hc close of fhr card games.
Following an evening of bridg
dancing wa, enjoyed until late
hour.
Covcts were laid for Mr. and Mr..
j. s. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
+. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Il. y. Wat
son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh r. Osborne,
Mr. and Mrs. Doa &. Bitter and tn.
no,l aud ho,te.s
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
MOXI :: :
ssgtleessa Observation-Disclosures

With a east that contains the
leading lights Of Hollywood, "The
Trail of '9S' comes to the West
Coast Imperial Theatre tonight to
thrill FL Centre movie patrons as it
has those i'll all parts of the country.
Included in the east are Dolores
Eel Rio, Ralph Forbes, Harry Carey,
Earl Dane and score Of other ce-
lebritias. The story of the play is
taacn from the books Of Robert W.
Service, wen known poet of the
Eloudykc and Yukon territory.
The stampede OF men and women
from all parts Of the world to the
Naskan gold fields in 1898 forms
an epic in American history com
parable with the emigration to Cali
faluia in 20 and the other west
ward movements by which the coun-
ttv was settled.
In "Thc Trail of '9S' the tragc-
dY, bumor, pathoS and historic inter
ct of the gold rush are faithfully
portrayed. Many men who took part
in the actual trail over the Chilikoot
Pass in 1898 were used in helping
,ircct the scenic portions of the pic
turc and helping out with bits of
realism which make the picture a
real historic record.
As climax the fight between
Harry Carey and Ralph Forbes is
declared TO 2urpass that in "Thc
Spoilers' 10 Years ago, movie
fight that has stood for Il decade.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
- -.----=
IMPERIAL
lPress Staff Correspondentl


IMTERiAL. Jan. 14.-Mrs. Tom
Applcwhitc. who has been slow re-
covering from an attack of "fiu,
has gone to the coast fer a month :
rest and change Of climate.
Little Betty Black celebrated her
sixth birthday with party last
Friday afternoon to which large
group of her friends We're invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright and
daughter. Lula Mac, have moved
bacl; to Imperial and are living ON
South II street.
Mrs. Laura Sweeney and daughter
Lorcna are leaving next Thursday
for their new home in Phoenix.
Miss Norma Young was hostess to
number of her friends last Thurs
dav night who came to do her honor
on her birthday. 1t was also the
birthday of one of the guests, Cecil
Gillctt. Bridge was the principal dl-
version Of the evening. The score
cards were large birthday cakes.
Prizes for high scores were awarded
to Miss EVELYN Kern, for the ladies,
and to Mr.. Reed for the gentlemen.
Consolation prizes fell to Miss Mary
Sue Bettis and Ralph Sharpe. Those
present We're: Misses Helen Oakley,
Alice Cole, Lillian Holiday, Mary
Sue Bcttis, Evelyn Kern; Wiley Mil
nor, Ralph Sharpe, Paul and Cecil
Gillett, Paul House, and Mr.. Reed,
and the honoree.
Mrs. II. \. Congcr attended a ban
quet at the Barbara Worth Friday
which was attended by all the pres
idcnts of Auxiliaries Of the valley.
Mrs. Phil Hoffman, and little
sons, who have been quite i'll with
the "flu," are reported better to-
day.
Misses Helen Scott, Mary Louise
Hockctt, and Betty Bishop motorcd
to Pasadena from Imperial early
Saturday morning to attend coun-
ell of Girl Reserve presidents. ~
very delightful luncheon was served
after which plans were discussed for
the mid-wintcr conference at San
Diego in February and also the
conference at Asilomar in juno. The
delegates returned Sunday evening
after u very pleasant trip.
The basketball teams of the local
high school met the Calexico teams
on the CalcXico court Saturday but
brought home only one victory
that of the "C'' team, this score
being 6 TO :. The "A' boys lost
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
INFORMAL AFFAIR
AT ADAiR HOME

Mrs. G. z. Adair WaS hostess a.
I'm informal affair Saturday after
noon honoring the birthdays of her
Ia:ghter, Mrs. Roy Wcstmorlan"
and Mr>. II. G. Jones. The aft"r-
noon was spont in visiting, as the
guests are oil time friends.
Dainty refreshments were serve
by Mrs. Adair, with Miss Margaret
Hedricll assisting her.
Invited guests were Mrs. Charles
Childrrs. Mrs. jaime. Maxwell. Mr.
r. H.. MaddoX, Mrs, Leslie Neon
ucll Ms. {. +. scncs, Miss Nora
spier. Mrs. Wcstmorland, Mrs
,Jonr>, Mrs. William Webb and
leonard Buster Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
CHARLES G. LONGS
ENTERTAIN FOR
THEIR CARD CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles {. Long
were host and hostess at 4 bridge
dinner Saturday evening, members
of their bridge club being guests.
Red and green colors were used III
table decorations and bridge ar-
pointmentS.
Season prizes We're given to M.
and Mrs. Duane Stafford, high and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, low.
Prizes for the evening went to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed O'pcnohuc and Nj.
and Mrs. percio Thacker.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and MR..
Henry Geopfcrt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percic Thacker, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Dono-
hue, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Subtle "Wusion
Po1vder for Blondes,
BfttneffeS

Something new-a face powder thai
does not show that you have used
powder Pussywllow. the illusion
powder that comes in five such perfect
skintones and white, that any type of
beauty can be developed to a point
OF ravishing loveliness that no other
powder has yet been able to achieve.
Its captivating rose-petal effect clings
happily for hours, and its fragrance
Is simply bewitching. Choose your per-
sonal shade of Pussywillow today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
BIRTHDAY CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. +. BOYD

The country home of Mrs. F. f.
Boyd east of Imperial was the scene
of a charming luncheon recently.
when members of the Birthday Club
were her guests. y color scheme of
red was employed in the decorations
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent playing cards, high score being
awarded to Mrs. Ebert Newton;
second TO Mrs. John Zenos and Mrs.
J. R. Kinnaird receiving consola
tion.
Covers were laid for Mesdamcs
Ebert Newton. John Zenos. F. Boil
ton, Lawrence Richards. j. r. Kin
naird, T. D. Mccall, f. Richards and
BOYD.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
"FOLLOW THE CLEAN" IS THEME OF ANNUAL
GIRL RESERVE MOTHER-DA UGHTER BANQUET

the Clean, both mothers ana
Gaughters singing.
Cornet numbers by Gcua Bjbbins
and violin solo by Norma Benton
were much enjoyed. Miss Margaret
Collins and Peggy Whitelaw acted
IS accomuanjSts for these numbt~,.
Miss Collins was accompanist for all
the other musical features ON tn
program.
About 5S mothers and daughters
enjoyed the affair and voted it u
decided success.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Watson rr-
turned Saturday night from Los
Angeles and Santa Ana where th"y
spent the past week visiting friends.
MIR. Watson left last night f,r SAL
Diego where he was called on busi
uy@.
Plans for a pop social" are be
ing made by members of the Loyal
Young People 5 Glass OF State
Street Christian church, the affair
10 bc given tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs Esther Gillett M
Cleliand at $ O clock. All mcmberS
and friends Of the class are invited
to attend, and are reminded to come
wearing house dresses ar Old clothes.
Members of tn Methodist church
Home and Foreign Missionary de
partmcut arc reminded of the meet
ing tomorrow afternoon At 2:5o
WITH Mrs uarold f. Baker, 80
North Sixth street. Following the
business meeting a program will be
given under the direction of Mr..
G. +. SoncS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cross enter
;ainod in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Massey Horton last night at an in
Formal dinner. Other guests wera
Mir. aud Mys James Evans.
Mrs. Ronald Baker, former popu-
lar roSidcut, now making her howc
in Riverside, is spending some tins
visiting here with her father. Post
master {. G, Jcukius, and with Mrs.
r'red Cross It lar home ON WcuS)y
aNcnny.
Duo to conflict with several other
affairs scheduled for that evening.
members OF 81. Paul 5 Episcopal
Guild have decided to postpone the
card party which was announced for
January IS. No date has been set
but present plans Indicate the affair
viii he held in the near future.
Mrs. W. :. HcndrN Of talcNlco
will he hostess to mcghcrs of the
Pvthian Sisters Thimhle club We'd
ncsdav. y pet luck luncheon will
he served at 1880. Members dcSir
iug transportation are asked to call
Mrs. Romeo Smith either today or
tomorrow.
Tile Ii Centre Y. w. .. \. hoarj
meeting. which was to have been
held this evening has been PoStpon-
I'd until january 81 At that tins
Miss Elizabeth Blick, who will a.
sist in the lnancc campaign. will
attrnd til, meeting. AA memhef>
are asked 70 keep She new date in
mind and attend the meeting, rs
Miss BHck las several plans to AZ
norrce.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

by two points. The s.r,,' team suf
fcrcd defeat also.
The Fl Contro Christian Erd.ara.
society conducted The service Cor tn,
Imperial G. +. Sunday night whiri
was very much enjoyed by All
About 20 Young people from Ei Cen
tro were present and invited the I'm
rrrial G. f. to lead the service fot
them some time in the near future
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Jam. 14.-Fun
cral service for Colonel r. G
Wheeler, 70, veteran Of Nevada golc
rushcs and wealthy pioneer Of III.
southwest, VIII be held here tomor
row. Colonel Wheeler died early
Sunday from a heart attack follow
ing an cXtcndcd Illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
STEVENS DAIRY

Every prceaution is taken to put
Dut the best grade milk and cream.
4. NJ. and 2. VI. deliveries. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE
NUMBERS AWARDED
For the 8 Prizes Given Away at
KINGS GROCERY
ODD NUMBERS

Prizes given after p. m. Wednes-
day, January 10th.
Ticket No. 1859
3-Ticket No. 19o80
5-Ticket No. 10i55
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

Prizes will be given TO odd num-
hers if called for before p. m.
Wednesday, January 10Th, after that
time even numbers will be awarded
prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

EVEN NUMBERS
Prizes held until p. m. Wednes-
nay, January 10th, unless taken by
odd numbers.
2-Ticket No. 1l401
4--Ticket No. 1859
6-Ticket No. 12307
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-10
Ohio Stars
Sprint Feat
Earns Praise
George Simpsons 100- Yard
Mark Features After
math Discussion.

b. rffrG .f-
CHICAGO. June Discussion Of
George Simpsons record breaking
performance in the I00-vard dash
today was the feature point in the
aftermath Of the eighth annual ma
tional collegiate track and field
meet lu which the worlds records
were broken here Saturday.
Simpson stepped the hundred in
"a seconds. the fastest time ever
recorded, and The opinion Of Off
Gals was that the mark may be &C
Cepted The course was measured
and found to be 100 Yards / inch
long and the wind was across the
track and not considered Of help TO
the runner.
Competition was given as the rea-
son for the record time. The Ohio
State star was pushed by Claude
Bracey Eddie Tolan. Cy Leland and
JACK Elder and he broke the tape
a half step in front Of BraCey.
The other world mark went to
Pete Rasmus. Ohio State who threw
the discus $50 feet u. inches. to
better the old mark of 1873 feet IL
inches. set recently by Earl lark Of
the ARMY.