davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

Mrs. Margaret McConnachie who has
been visiting at the E. P. Knaub home
in Vernita, returned home Sunday.
\ 4
Last Wednesday, Junior Christian
Endeavor group was organized, with
Mrs. John S. Harris leader. Meetings
will be held on the first and third
Sundays of each month, the time TO
be determined later.
X X \
John Trigg and William syford left
Monday for Redlands California, with
a truck load Of apples.
X X y
John McConnachie Is working in
Seattle, having gone over several weeks
ago.
The Eastern Star has announced
that it will give series of three card
parties this fall, the first one to be
Saturday evening, October 10.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
THE FRESHMAN PARTY

Friday evening, September 20, the
sophomores gave their annual party
for the freshmen and brought their
initiation to an end.
The freshmen were first locked In
the Science room and led one at a
time to the auditorium and onto the
stage where different trials of cour-
age were given them. They were sub
mitted to electric shocks and tests Of
their eating unknown delicacies were
made. Everyone enjoyed 1t when the
shocker was shocked.
Following this there was dancing In
the gymnasium, in which the fresh
men were compelled to take part. The
gymnasium was decorated In lavendar
and white streamers. Music was fur
nished by members of the student body.
Refreshments Of cake and ice cream
were served by the freshmen. The
party was voted success.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
PRESENT PHASES OF CORN-HOG
CONTRACTS NOW LOCALIZED

Farmers cooperating in the corn-hog
production adjustment program have
their contracts, adjustment payments,
and the processing taxes legalized and
ratified. by Congress through the
amendments to the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act, according to word re-
ceived from County Agent w. w. Skuse.
The processing tax rates fixed by
Congress are those now in effect
1925 per hundred live weight on hogs
and cents per bushel on corn. THESE
rates are to remain in effect until De-
cember 81, 1897, unless 1t is found nec-
essary to adjust them in order to ef-
fectuate the declared policy Of the
act, or unless certain conditions occur
as set forth in the amendments. After
1887, authority has been given the
Secretary Of Agriculture to issue regu-
lations determining the tax rates In
accordance with the formulas and
standards prescribed by the act.
The Secretary Of Agriculture has
been given authority to increase pro-
cessing tax rates by not more than
20 per cent in order to offset refunds
on exports and on products exempt
from tax because of their use by char
table and state institutions. He is re-
quired to reduce the rates, however, II
investigation shows thai these rates
cause sufficient decrease in consump-
ton to bring about an accumulation
of surplus stocks or depress prices.
If the average farm price for corn or
hogs during period Of twelve months
the last two months of the previous
marketing year and the first ten
months of the current marketing year
is above fair exchange value, down
ward adjustments are required in corn
and hog processing taxes.
Under the new program, mortgage
interest rates and tax rates per acre
are taken into consideration, along
with the price of articles farmers buy,
in determining parity price of fair ex-
change value of basic agricultural COM
! modities.
In addition to payments for adjust
ments in production, benefit payments
have been authorized for removal OF
SURPRISES, for the expansion of foreign
and domestic markets, and on the pro-
duction of the domestically consumed
part of basic agricultural commodities
Thirty per cent of annual customs re-
ceipts may be used to aid in making
payments for accomplishing these OBJ
jectives.
Corn loans which have been an
nounced as a part of the 1885 corn
hog program, will be one phase of the
ever normal granary plan which has
been provided for in the amendments
This plan provides for the storing Of
surplus corn and other grains on the
farm until they are needed, thus in
surfing against possible shortages anc
wide price fluctuations. The plan will
not only aid producers to take advan-
tage of price increases, but will tenc
to stabilize supplies and prices anc
indirectly to maintain more con.
slant level of livestock production, II
is claimed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING PROJECTS

The public speaking class has been
painfully studying up on tactics OF
debating as it is Mr.. Manousos' inten-
ton to make debaters of us. If any
one becomes sufficiently accomplished
in the art, we may join the Junior de-
baters league and debate with high
school students of neighboring towns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
Additional Locals

Fred and Bill Hall reached White
Bluffs late Thursday evening to spend
the week at the Charles Hall home,
staying until Sunday afternoons Bill
is working at Naches and his brother
has a Job on fruit ranch just out
of Yakima.
X Il \
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Rider were
Kennewick visitors Saturday.
X Il Il
Harry Coleman left today, Thursday,
for Olympia to bring back a new truck
for the cannery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
NO FOOTBALL GAMES

1t begins to look as If football, as
far as White Bluffs is concerned, is
out for this year.
We have received several answers to
the letters asking for games saying
they would gladly play us If they had
a team. Unfortunately, none Of them
are playing this season.
If we find out definitely that we
will have no games whatsoever, pre-
season basket ball league will be formed
in preparation for the regular season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
The Chicken

The Chicken
(pome)
1.-THE chicken 1t am a useful bird"
The little Negro said;
"For you can eat 1t before It's born,
And after it am dead"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
GIRLS PHYSICAL ED.

The girls physical education class
has taken up different type of exer-
cises than last year. These exercises
consist of tumbling and calisthenic
exercises. They are proving to be con-
siderably difficult for those not having
taken them before. Volley ball will
soon be underway in which we hope
to have some exciting games. Basket
ball will start later In the season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
The Blackboard

NO. 4
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26

P.-T.A. Meets
The P.-T.A. held the first meeting
of the year last Thursday evening
Mrs. E. r. Griner was reelected pres
ident, Mrs. James Miller, vice. resl-
dent, Mrs. Estelle Krug, secretary, and
Mr.. Lipscomb, treasurer. They voted
to join the federation. A discussion
was held in regard to classes in adult
education. Announcements will be
made later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
CHATTER

Nina G.. did away with Fred's pencil,
but unfortunately that will not excuse
him from studying, poor kid-Boone
Grizzard, still rather confused as to
when his classes are, reported present
in the English III class last Wednes
day-Do you know the meaning of
BUSES? Mr.. Manousos seems to know.
He was explaining it to the English
classes. The meaning is smacking
kisses-Fred Gilhuly, acquiring the
name of 1.-The Terror of the Campus" !,
called thus by the honorable Man
ousos-Nina very cruelty pulling the
wings off poor defenseless little flies
Have you heard the racket that's been
going on at school? 1t is the echo of
those sophomore paddles upon the
freshmen Friday in a struggle which
ended with many bruises Of
the sophomore girls and the fresh
man boys dresses were badly torn
during initiation The sophomores
were quite worried over the freshman
party but 1t was a great success
Physics class is getting the best of
many of the seniors-Helen seemingly
having too much to do. I guess she
can't take it-Deflnition: what is
rhythm? 1t is something the tipping
students haven't got-It is rumored
that Dorothy Parsel was to take five
boys to the freshman party and Nina
was going along as chaperone-Johr
Sigurdson denying that he swallowed
that worm Friday night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-09-26
PLAY COMMITTEE MEETING

A meeting of the play committee
was held Monday, Sept. 9, for the pur-
pose of selecting play for all school
participation Two plays were selected
on approval, the first one, Drums of
DEATH" published by the Eldredge
Pub. Go. Another is "The Night Owl"
Sample copies of each play were
sent for so that a decision may be
reached at an early date. We have re-
ceived Drums of Death, but have sent
for another, "Hobgoblin House."
We hope that all the civic-minded
people in White Bluffs will start saw
ing their pennies, nickels and dimes
now, so we will have better crowd
than we had last year.
School patrons can aid in the gen
eral morale of the school by observ-
ing the class periods when calling the
students or teachers on the phone. The
changes in the morning are on the
hour and in the afternoon on the half
hour. Calls for Mr. Austin should be
placed at noon or any time after 1880
Evening star., 1935-10-04
JUMBO SPECTACLE.
TO Be PUT ON AIR
New Hippodrome Extrava-
ganza to Be Broadcast
SeriaIIy Every Tuesday.

SS JUMBO" the theatrical specta-
Gle soon to open at the his
toric New York Hippodrome
~ as a combined circus and
musical play, will be presented as
radio serial every Tuesday over an
N B. C.-WEAF network beginning
October 20.
Occupying the time at which Ed
Wynn formerly broadcast, the series
will bring to listeners such principals
Of the stage presentation as Jimmy
Durante, radio, stage and screen
comedian: Donald Novls. radio and
stage tenor, and Gloria Grafton, musi-
cal comedy star. Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur, authors Of the
Eippodrome presentation. will write
the radio serial. As at present pro-
jected, the programs also will pre-
sent the famous song-writing team
of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart,
who will, from time to time, intro
duce new selections
The new series will mark the flrst
time in the history of Broadway that
a New York theater has capitulated
to radio by closing its doors to permit
its cast to take part in broadcast
production. There will be no stage
performance during the evening Of
the broadcast, and as now planned,
probably no matinee during the after
noon.
Billy Rose, producer of the Hippo
drome spectacle will direct the micro
phone production. The theater will
be used as the broadcasting studio.
"
five HOURS BACK" N. B. C.s
international week end program,
will be resumed tomorrow at 1880
am Frank Black will conduct the
orchestra and present mixed chorus
and male quartet.
Jean Peerce, tenor, and Lucille
Manners, soprano, also will take part
in the new series.
THE Earle Theater has booked
- Freddie Martin and his orchestra
to headline its stage show the week
of October II. Roy Smeck. known to
radio as the wizard OF the strings
also will be on the same show.
X
p Ado sets are being installed in
parochial schools throughout the
country to pick up broadcast Oc-
tober 80 by Most Rev. John McNa-
mara. auxiliary bishop of Baltimore.
and the Apostolic delegate, Most Rev
Anleto Cicognani. The Importance Of
learning the simple catechism will
be stressed.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
TO GIVE BENEFIT EVENT
Alexandria Group Plans Com.
bined Fashion Show and
Musical Tomorrow,
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staf Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October A.
AleXandria's debutantes will model
new clothes and artists from this
city and Washington will present a
musical program for a combination
fashion show and entertainment to be
staged by the Alexandria Hospital
Auxiliary at Armory Hall tonight.
proceeds from the event will go to
Alexandria Hospital.
Bert Granoff, popular Washington
tenor; Mrs. Evelyn Howard Sheridan,
Alexandria soprano; Senorita Rosal-
mira Colono, contralto, and Sonora
Aurelia Colomo de Alfaro, soprano, of
Washington, and Miss Grace Powell,
Nolinist, Of this city, will be featured
on the musical program. Mrs. John
S. Arnold, chairman, announced to-
day
The fashion show will be given in
cooperation with an Alexandria de-
partment store.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

The Campus Revue, a new musical
series featuring the Mills brothers. and
Art Kassel's Orchestra, will make its
debut on WRC at 1890.
Carmells Ponsella, opera singer,
will take part in the Broadway Varie-
ties program on WJSV at $50. She
will sing Roses of Picardy."
Jessica Dragonette will sing "Say
Not Love Is q Dream" during her
Evening star., 1935-10-04

The operetta 1.-THE Student Prince"
will be the eBauty Box Theater pres
cntation on WMAL at 8. James Mel
ton, tenor. will sing the leading role.
Hollywood Hotel" will celebrate
the close of its first year on the air
over WJSV at 9. Guest artists for the
gala program include Gladys Swarth-
out, Metropolitan opera star, and
John Boles Of stage and screen fame
Evening star., 1935-10-04
w. C. T. U. Elects staff.

LOVETTSVILLE, Va, October 4
(SpeciaD At the annual meeting OF
the Loudoun County w. c. T. U. here
Mrs. w. L. Thompson of Lincoln was
elected president. Other officers named
were Miss Sara e. Brown of Hamilton,
vice president; Mrs. w. T. Smith of
Lincoln, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Hannah p. Norman of PurcellWlle, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Belt of
Hamilton, assistant recording secre-
tary, and Miss Ruth limerick Of Pur-
cellville, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

program on WRC at 8. Her other
numbers include THE Count of Lux
emburg," and Mediation" from
"Thais"
Irene Rich will take the leading
part in a drama called Jail Bird"
to be broadcast by WMAL at 8.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
SITUATIoNS-DOMESTIC.

APIS TO CLEAN by colored girl or days
nv. Cali Adams 1874.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress white. ex.
perienced, references. wishes position, Ad-
dress Box 420-E. Star once 81
CHILDS NURSE. white excellent refer
District 9346 Room 2ls,
CoLoRED GIRL refined. wishes position.
waitress. ehambermaid: references. Phone
coLoRED WOMAN reliable. wants days
or part-time work. 1888 18th St NV.
CoLoRED WOMAN. general work. board
Ing house; all. part or days. Phone Poto-
COOK. middle ased woman 1coiored1. wants
work; stay nights reference. 1853 Oregon
DAYS WORK or iaundress By coiored girl
Phone Potomac 5142.
GENERAL, EousEWoRK and mothers
helper; reliable colored woman and girl
want work: Call Potomac 3222-W.
GENERAL .HOpSEwORK and mothers
helper BY Va. lady; stay nights. Apply
11ls 9th st. NV. with city references
GIRL, colored. wishes position for part
time work or take care OF baby; city refer
ences. Phone Potomac 00s1.
LAUNDRESS. experienced. reliable. wants
washing; curtains nicely done; sunny yard
Pine Decatur 5723-W.
MAID-COOK. colored. competent: to sleep
IN; references. Phone Emerson 41S4 4'
PART-TrME WORK wanted by neat col
ored woman; sood references. Phone North
Evening star., 1935-10-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

YOUNG MAN WILL HELP DRIVE OR
share expenses to Miami this Weekend
Excellent references. Prone Clev. Ola.
PARTY DESIRES TRANSPORTATION TO
Boston and return via New York. Refer
ences EXCHANGED. Columbia O3QO. 4s
Evening star., 1935-10-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WAETED-Partner. active. lady or gen.
tIsm;hn an;,n-. with 5000, 70 open lsrss used
ares. Boz ':gIs pSnssssssl sssi sss SRssrtuns'
psrthef %i sEE Eth hSsP PssEinE ot tax:
DREssMAKING. tailoring fur business;
fully equipped; best clientele; selling &C.
cS%nt cesr. sickness. Address BOX 2s6-E. star
RESTAURANT. Hquor license doVntovn:
modern equipment costing over $4,000.
A real opportunity for live cafe man. Sell
sstb5sS' sbSS and q is4s PsEntI a k.ua. e. ms9sg
q: :s$sSli,i:a y.s5s r;as S2So sta p5ss::
terms to responsible buyer. address sS'ysS: Box
WANT TO BUY independent iaup9y
ESS'.i BUE i5E Eish sssr e. ~ssss' Uss services
WiAlNTTED;-small ;..l rests rant, around
Box 4l4-E, Star once. g.
PARTNER WANTED = Beauty operator.
N shop. wants partner operator 70 make
Address s%es Ros % cs exchanged
6aslnsss one mile enc from ON 'Ga oeoGs.toWn STa~ oa
n99sy n, ,nishw,sy; % %Iessons5le rent VII saeri-
ELECTRICIAN will invest $500 and service
win any one now IN business. able TO show
a PROFIT; refrigeration and radio Included,
Aoore5s Box 395-E. Star of1ce.
SODA FOUNTAIN with beer coil six tables
goth ST. NV. Apt. l.
RESTAURANT. beer: one OF best corners
81 S55 addsfs address Bos so5 i9s9o seer sie. ssisse5.:e
GASOLINE. accessories. residential seetionI
esLao' nus., low rental price. 500. Ad-
oreSS Box 427-E. Star once.
VARIETY STORE, upper NV; equipped
Address Box 45i-E. Star ofice'
ssEy b:si HHRaHMR HS' 500 56d hs fsR
cssh. Barton, Metropolitan 6040. s.
SECOND TRUST NOTE 5000. due Dec,
1856; 500 discount. Need money for busi.
ness Address Box 425-E Star once.
DIAMOND GRILL. l7l9 I4th st. NV
soI,r5.e sor sac OF rent, One OF the best little
D.esiir ~ sne city, owner IN Ill health. Apply
r10D es20 DIEssTRIBUToR, NatiOn-wide con-
ing capital required. For intervieW, yrits
A. F Roth. Southern Hotel Baltimore. Nd.
DELICATESsEN corner for sale beer
ssSaoT; Mon,dg. good business. lunch $4,000 cash.
DINERS AND LOCATIONS
REC0NDIIIONEp DINERS AVAILABLE.
WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG.
eao VEST sFFShx aRAS6 S0HAHoEx; sF EnfzHSErH 1hfi N j.
DELICATESSEN,
Cigars. cigarettes, soft drinks CANDY ara
ice cream bar. Sell cheap TO culck buysr
1910 Connecticut ave. NV
ROOMING HOUSES.
tennessee ave. ne. 8 rooms; reas. 18th
g. NV. II rooms good buy llth 81 NV.
- rooms price Teas. .I1th 81, NV, 9
rooms well rented Kilbourne pl nv q
rooms GOOD income X st. NV. 10 rooms;
oarRaln: 9th st. nv. 10 rooms $500,
siHei amt. Gown. 6th 81. NV, Is rooms;
sooo ouy. sth 81. NV, rooms; cheap
NJ Fern: pa Randolph pl. ne. Phone
Evening star., 1935-10-04
HELP-DOMESTIC,

and cooking; only those who are very neat
and capable. with references. win be con
sidered, $3.50 18th st. NV. Adams 6791.
CoLoRED WOMAN, settled. for cooking
S. 81 week Phone Greenwood spsl a4ss'
hrstsfoor work, assist with laundry, IN ths
sSons fGSnsry wissonsn ssss :hss ssso in family
ss} tsS5i ts%y ssIs,s 81; sshs siss $50
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. white or coll
sEia shs afs:s;s:s: a''s.
GENERAL HoUSEWoRKER, good cook;
permanent; stay NIGHTS; uniforms and $2s
5. soas ssoF ea sSSr:s
Of ,edults: wages, s4b. Mr.. oBrien.
GIRL. white. for general housework: stay
nishts Gall after . o'clock. 2433 3rd
GIRL. celored, for hoqsswork and eookinE;
.bd. y .o0s 4S sos b. AnSy % q csVs ss
GIRL, white. for general housework. par
tial care of children; live in; S25 month;
references. Phone Clarendon S52-F-13.
GIRL OR WOMAN W yhissi is;,Ic csnsrsl neral house
salary wGsE Phoae Ss NORTH sss5 af
HoUsEWORKER COOK. settled woman;
stay nights; adults and 2 children; So
week. board and room; Cherrydale. Va.
Phone Walnut 9157-J. ~
WOMAN, white, quiet calm, patient dispo-
eral housework; good cook: Northerner
preferred; $50 month. Address Box 247-E,
Star once.
VOTING WOMAN. Competent. Experienced
cook and housekeeper; ref. required. Call
Emerson 1156.
YOUNG WOMAN. white over Is. settled,
Be Be abe able tot to take phons msssssss correctly:
no objection 70 small child. Address BOX
S07.E, Star once.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
SALESWOMEN,

SALESWOMEN.
A first-class store has open
ings for young women of
high caliber in the following
departments: Sportswear,
Misses Dresses and Coats,
Millinery and in Mems Fur
nishings. Address Box 279-E,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
BEAUTY PARLOR


EXCESSIVE WEIGHT sAFELY REDUCED
Ledendecker. S02b O NV. west 112o.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

MAN--Local concern wants one willing to
give honest work In return for good pay.
Opportunity for advancement. Address
HOY SR-E Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-10-04

PERMANENTS, $1.95.
Finger waves, 16c; manicures. 15c;
shampoos. csc: etc. MABELLE HONOUR
SYSTEM, 1340 N. Y. ave. NV. Net. 777S
Evening star., 1935-10-04
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS & SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES, nox sprinss snd
pillows reno. Dest prices and prompt del.
WASH Mattress Co, ol9 St.sW Nat U6T9
BUILDER. reliable; new WorK; remodelInS
eassses repairs; cash or terms William
z Prentice after s. Shepherd 1882.
CARPENTRY, SpeciaIizIne 7ncIoSI15
porcEes ana recreation rooms only. W
Kay Mathis. Phone Emerson gOI5
Evening star., 1935-10-04

modern equipment costing over $50, 900.
A real opportunity for live cafe man. Sell
outEight o; take partner as manager;
BOX S0s-E, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-10-04

DRESS SHoPPE. lingerie etc: small place.
tsanlisheo lo years; rent, $500: must
sell. so sacrifee 70 quick buyer At SO. 900;
terms to responsible buyer. Address Box
2SS-E Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-10-04

WANT TO BUY independent laun ary
routes. with or without services Add1gss
Box Abe. Star once 6s
Evening star., 1935-10-04

-. Tennessee ave. ne. 8 rooms; reas 18th
81 NV. IL rooms. good buy llthU 81 NV.
~ rooms price Teas. I1th 81, NV 9
Toom:; Toon,: vel wei rented: Kibourne pl; NV. Q
bargain 9th ST. nv. 10 rooms; $500,
SEAL Ssaa an, amt eown. sth St. NV, IS rooms:
SS9ooa vouy' sth g. NV rooms; cheap.
Mr Fern. .95s Randolph pl. ne. Phone
North 1914 '
Evening star., 1935-10-04

WAETED-Partner. active. lady or geTis
tleman. with $1,000, 70 open large used
furniture store: unusual Opportunity. Ad.
dress Box 242-D, Star once. &c
Evening star., 1935-10-04

restaurant around
)CO; location must be good. Address
4l4-E, Star ONCE. 6s
Evening star., 1935-05-26

So Cunningham expects to lay aside his
track suit and wear a sweater marked
Coach" for some college from this summer
on. And this is his great ambition: To make
track events sport better recognized and
better enjoyed by greater number of
Americas young folk than it is at the present.
why not?" this ace of runners asks seri-
ously. "Track comes nearest of all school
sports to solving the problem of outdoor
athletics for ALL"
Glenn Cunningham's racing is a joy to BE-
hold. He runs with an easy. rhythmic stride,
his feet striking the ground with the steady
flap of an eagles wings breasting current of
air. He held so many records before this in
door season started that he had to break at
least one world record of his own, and this he
did in the l5OO-meter run at the National
Amateur Athletic Meet in New York on Feb
ruary %. when he beat his two outstanding
rivals, Gene Venzke of Penn and Bill Bonthron
of Princeton, in the fast time of minutes
5O19 seconds.
1t was typical of Glenn's races.
The runners line up for the start. "Crackw
They're off! Cunningham. Venzke, Bonthron
and few Others. The crowd knows the race
will be between the three super stars.
But watt Eric Ny, champion track fash
from Sweden, takes the lead in sizzling pace
One lap two laps he leads. Venzke,
Bonthon and Cunningham crowd up on Ny.
Glenn glances quickly from side to side,
humps his massive chest forward, quickens his
stride as though he had just entered the race
He moves up even with Ny then pulls
ahead. Venzke and Bonthron both pass the
Swedish runner but they never overtake the
pounding Glenn. He seems to pluck strength
from the very air! Ever wider grows the gap
between him and his rivals.
Man O War" A spectator filings the Kan
san spontaneous tribute as Cunningham
roars down the stretch to break the tape 40
yards in front of Bonthron, his nearest rival.
Another world record. All in the days
events for Glenn. On March 16 he broke the