davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07
NerretS Opinion. on July Session

The opinion on H. B. 100, signed
by Assistant Attorney General
Charles A.. verret and concurred in
by Attorney General r. o. Satire,
holding that the special July session
OF the legislature was legal and its
revocation by Governor Ole Olson
"unwarranted," said In part:
'There Is no question that under
section IS Of our constitution the
chief executive has the right and
power to convene the legislative as
sembly on extraordinary occasions
and to call special sessions when in
his opinion the affairs Of state re-
quire such action. In this case, how
ever, the call for the special session
was issued by Governor LANCER while
court proceedings were pending for
his removal from the office Of chief
executive, and the question has been
raised whether or not under those
facts his call for the special session
was legal, the court having held that
he became disqualified to hold that
office at date prior to the issuance
Of the call.
when this call was issued Lieu
tenant Governor Olson had filed
proper oath Of office with the Sec
Rotary Of state and demanded that
Governor LANCER surrender to him
the office Of governor, but he had yet
performed none Of the duties of that
office, and In fact did not perform
any OF those duties until the supreme
court had held Governor LANCER
disqualified, and that was at date
subsequent to the issuance of the
call for the special session. In other
words, when this call was issued
Lieutenant Governor Olson was le-
gally entitled to perform the duties Of
the office, but re did not in fact per-
form any Of them until after the call
had been issued.
Remains De Facto Officer
ut is well settled rule that an Of
ficer who continues to hold his
office after he has been disqualified,
and until his legal successor assumes
the actual performance of the duties
Of his office. remains during that
period de facto officer, and that all
Of the duties which he performs dur
ing that time are legal and valid to
the same effect as II he were then
de jure officer. A similar condition
arose when Governor Noodle was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-07

kb1e oysnptosns, o.
0ho ~ssience :
the "preeesiption'e
No. sssid II am
funity 10 recoaalneu
Prescription. ! i.se,!
oelt Sand own and |
ms advertised - [
wse!l Re-. y.s.tens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
By Olga RosruG,nith

5nen-in New York. She's American
wen, you knew that--any one can see. >
ne paused, but the doctor did not
SPEAK. 7 married her and took her
gaek. She didn't like my ways and
she divorced me. Said II you please
mat wasn't tit 70 have 8 say Ia the
future Of my child. The kid was born
before she was free 10 marry again.
know that for a fact. Then she mar
rec this John Farley and they had q
child out IN Kenya within the year.
her name was Naemi. She died. You
see what they dld7 Wen, they were
clever, but not clever enough. Nature
tells no lies. You have only 70 look st
ner She's the double Of my mother.
1nat girl Is mine" He took a bulky
envelope dark with grease and bound
with a rubber band from under his
pillow. "Stin have CaroIine'g letters
talking about the child-letterS from
friends. too. Plenty Of proof thar she
had one after she'd gone"
Dr. Nelson had a swift vision CT the
radiance OF the Farley girl and the
burning worship IN the boys eyes. $50
you think anything you could say would
menace their happiness2"
Anderson meered: Il don't think. II
INV Lit EOfcAAAAtElt NAA4uG III AtClAiA
IS the Snobbiest In the world. Look at
that poker backed dame Of a motherl I
Ask Lady Werner II George Anderson |
would be welcome In the royal family 1
as a prospective father-in-law. Tel 4
Caroline from me II she likes her money /
TOO wen to part III 60 TO the old monu-
nent herself and ask her Menace their
lappinessl That's another good one.
Il she can't see the sense OF coming
across, can very well menace their
)eace." This was so true that the doc
or did not argue further lie rose from
he chair by the bed Il win give Mrs.
Farley your message, and until I have
heard her side Of the story there Is
nothing can say"
DR.. Nelson went straight back TO the
ute Of Mrs Farley and, sitting beside
Ter holding her hand In assurance Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

his sympathy. be told her ali that An
derson had said. The blood left he
piquant face, leaving It very white ant
suddenly pathetically old. She did no
deny the truth Of the story. Il wa
afraid he was going TO say that. Drinl
mas destroyed him. BE came Of goos
family-fine stock. clean blood. Yog
should have seen his mother. Just IN
Naenii. II you only knew how I have
worked and planned for Naemi ana Il
al comes to thisl"
Then tell me all about It."
There is almost nothing to tell, real
". What Anderson says about Naeni
Is true. I knew Anderson was a vast
er when married him, but he had such
charml I loved him. Like any other
fool woman, thought I could alter
him. In the end It was too awful.
When knew I had q child coming I
fought for freedom for the child's
sake.
"As soon as the case was over I left
for home. The states. you understand.
I wanted my child TO be born there. I
met John Farley on the ship going over
on business In connection with rela-
tive who had died there. He loved me
IN two dayS-and so muchl It was such
= N1Ats4 e-ass-AaAH AgHNAEr 1lAAAN0a QSk0h1Dil.
I told him everything, and how didn't
know II would ever come to life again
to love any one any more.
He waited in New York till the decree
was made absolute Before that the
girl was born-the one you know asI
Naemil We were married as soon as
we could be and went with him direct
% Kenya colony where he had coffee
plantations.
Il had another daughter. She died
n two weeks. Her name was Naemi.
No one in England but George knew OF
The birth Of Carol. I was foolish
enough 70 write Of It after I left him
because ] was III and needed money.
While I was In Kenya ! wrote 70 him |
hat Il was Carol who had died.
II brought her up as Naemi, daughter |
4 John, and she worshipped him. He |
vas an ideal father Tell me, doctor,
vas that so very wrong2"
DR. Nelson shook his head. Maybe. |
SUIT wouldn't be the one 10 say So"
we lost John Farley in the war. /
fe left us well provided for. Naemi was
BILE TO 60 to good schools In Kenya !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

We mad many wonderful 9wlsnds but Z
sold the estate and took her to Enuland
Couldnt bear Keuya any more. Beside
the Farleys are a county family and
wanted to do what they could 20 nnaha
US happy. They loved Naeuaf. aha
went here and there staying with them.
she made her debut With her aunt.
Lazy underwood. It was at Underwood
lodge that she met Donald Werner. If
e hadn't been for the fact that Lady
werner wanted the marriage TO take
place IN Deihi-Sir Dehmond Werner
Is on the executive council az Govern
ment House-she would already have
been Don's wife"
Mrs. Farley hid her face against the
doctors shoulder and wept without res
traint. He put his arm round her.
Don't cry, my dear. Nothing has hap
pened yet"
20. but it has" she sobbed. He win
follow Naemi about Fostering her for
money and tales VIII begin to spread.
don't care In the least about the
Werners wealth and social position. IT'S
the boy himself. His characteristic
stabllity-the security Of his family.
he means happiness for Naemi Life
taught me two things. That q man
could make he'll for a woman. And
"tttfk ANlpJ AAdtAAd8S was TIE CEUWu
OF life. It meant everything that I
had achieved this for my little girl"
I'D be inclined to confide In Lady
Werner" said the doctor thoughtfully.
She looks woman born 70 deal with
difficult situations"
Mrs. Farley sat upright with a little
shudder and her face went white again
with the shock Of the suggestion. God
,orbidl It would finish everything. You
have only to look at her to see that.
., yes, she could deal with e. Yes,
sweep It right out Of her Ifel"
Then we must do something drastic,
Ars. Farley. This can't hang over the
child"
Then that means money. Not that
mind little In reason. But It is only
he beginning He win try 70 live on
Saemi when have gone home
Mrs. Farley got up and went INTO
he bedroom. returning with her emer-
I'D bracelet IN her hand. "Give him
his and ask him TO be satisfied. 1t
hould fetch a lot Of money"
(To Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12


nsw friends through our dignified services.
k1sng wealthy members everywhere Partlcu-
lAEs free. BoG 17s. slingerIands. N. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
AFTNTN93

s@sN-Ssr~es~~~e@s~rat~es
EOW TO LOCATE GOLD ORE and
Placer Gold Send for Pxee Booklet. FISH
III. Palmer BLDG, HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

QUE RECTEANED Strictly No. Used
wheat Sacks win hold wheat. Also have cat
zpaa and al other sacks. Big Saving on an
agAAGzxA JUNK CO., Ina. he So. Adams st.,
Mssksne. wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

BUILDING q LOAN HOLDERS
BUILDING a LOAN Stockholders. High
szan prices paid for stock Ana SAVINGS Ger
&&aenass including western Lean and BUILD
- Association, and q. 8. BUILDING and Loan
Is Butte. Write, wire or Telephone h Q.
z-znpE. Boz 1890. uraal EAll-. MontnnA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
FARMS FOR SALE

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER Us TO
sacrifice the following lands: titles perfect:
WA Sec. 81, TIP. "a N. n. 10 Z. price 100000
mae acres IN Sec. 2e, Tp 50 N. r. IS 3
Seee.0e. Terms 70 suit. FRARY a. BURLfE-
0AAE. Great Fails, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS

ATTENTION MEN-Tne pleasure Of
rife ID absolutely impossible without perfect
Asa1eh. If you have lost It or have wrecked
% bg foliess excuses and sndiscFetioaa IL VIII
pay you vel TO write for detailed tnforma-
A@m re q druxiass scientific method endorsed
Bv physicians. whereby tbs JOY q real Twins
may BE- renewed In your case as Il has been
IA hundreds Of others Write Tor positive
pz0oA - All correspondence confidential
TEE nEERRECK LABORATORIES
e. b. FAKE ST, Chicago, III.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

FENCED, IRRIGATED Quarter Sec
sion. eight miles from East Helena on York
route one mile from lake. Small house and
wall 40 acres under Montana Reservoir and
IRRITATION Company ditch. Price $500 cash.
write GEORGE MCGEE, Lennox. Helena,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
CLASSIFIED
.ADVKRTKSRA2R FgT'S-

MARRER 4 BEAUTY COLLEGE
MANY MONTANA MEN HAVE
STARTED TEE road to success khrcush
@aw Barter tEaining. 8peo1ni course IN
nzatlaic massage and khexapy nov offered
g NJ extra charge. ~ rite Tor catalng. E0KAEE
AARBER COLLEGE, w. Aas xxsnt. spokanes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
FFRFATF HRLP WANTED

LADIES, Work spare time. copying
nsmess addresses Tor distributors. good pay,
ezpaTaaues unnecessary. write stamped al
DRESSED envelope MUTUAL ADVERTlSfzSC
SERVICE 80 Lexington Avenue New YORK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

FIVE TO THIRTY ACRES for sale,
west shore F1athead lake. Located In best
sweet cherry. melon and peach belt. GEORGE
IA. MURRAY owner, Rollins, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

y r. A. OCT. y. isss CD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

FOR LEASE OR SALE-A-1 Grain
ranch. all under irrigation, where there are
no crop failures si400 cash viii be required.
BOX sos, Waller, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

FTAATHEAD REAL ESTATE-We have
some wonderful lstings for dairy farns
farms and lake shore property on Flatheao
lake, etc. Prices run from 81 and up per
Acre. FLATHEAD REAL ESTATE CO., Kali
-suell. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

LEO ACRE RANCH for sale. West shore
r4athead lake, 20 miles from Poison or
KalispeM In melon and fruit belt Reasonable
price on 8 quick deal FRANK 81. COATES
Dayton Montana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
FERA Maps Job Plan
For Idle Thespians

Although it failed to announce
the earmarking Of any definite
sum for the purpose, the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
today announced formulation of
plan to bring the drama to every
city in the country" utilizing the
services OF unemployed actors and
actresses in the project.
It was understood the plan would
be carried out on a "self-liquidat-
ing" basis, in which repayment of
whatever disbursements are made
by the Government will be from
earnings.
FERA officials announced they
were not prepared to make pub
lie the. details of the arrange
ment agreed upon.
The plan to send troops of
jobleSS TheSpians into the hinter-
lands on a nationwide scale was
first preached by the legitimate
theater code authority. but it is
understood that some person not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Cab Drivers Want
"A Decent Living
To the Editor of the Times:

To the Editor of the Times:
A passenger writes in your col
umn that he thinks the conduct
of taXicab drivers is disgraceful
I'm sure there's not single driver
among those who struck, that
wants to inconvenience any Visi
tors or any Washingtonian.
It's only natural for anyone to
want to better conditions and earn
a decent living.
Some member of the House OF
Representatives during a speech
on the floor, even urged boycott
on cab drivers who are trying to
raise their standard of living. That
boycott stuff sounds like some
echoes Of big business of bygone
years coming back. Why not urge
the President to put them on a
dole or on relief?
All any cab driver wants is de.
cent living.
If there's anyone who thinks
they should have a decent living,
they should give them their whole.
hearted support. It would be ap,
preciated. A CABMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Workers Lucky Even
Without Leave
To the Editor of the Times:

To the Editor of the Times;
In regards to the letter of Gov
eminent Worker" in the Times, it
is just too bad that she has only
six days leave left. If she wants
a vacation so bad why doesn't she
think Of some of the unemployed.
If they only had the work they
would be willing to take a vacation
without pay. It seems as though
some Of these workers feel sorry
for themselves. Why don't they
give up and give someone else a
chance, if they are not satisfied?
Sometime ago, one wrote that
they should be given a medal after
so many years Of service. I think
they should be glad to have a job
any job. BERNARD CHORUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

connected with the stage or
theater will assume charge of the
program.
Some time ago Brock Pember-
ton Of New York, called on Jacob
Baker, assistant FERA administra-
tor, with plan calling for the
borrowing of a million dollars
from the RFC and two million
from work relief funds.
Since work relief funds cannot
be advanced to a private group,
it was then suggested that the
entire three million be advanced
for the National Theater as a self
iquidating works project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Release of Red
Denied by Berlin

BERLIN, June 10 G.N.SO.-The
Reich ministry Of propaganda to-
night fatty denied reports pub
lished abroad that Ernest Torgler,
4ormer leader of the Communist
party in Germany, had been re-
leased from Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
To THE
EDITOR Of
THE TIMES

Letters to the Editor should
not exceed 200 words. They
must be signed By the tOriter
NTH his name and address.
These tDiu be held confidential
and initials used in publication
IT the 1Driter so deSignGteS.
Readers are inuited to discuss
any subject of interest.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
County High Schools.
intercollegiate Meet.

1OO-YARD DASH-Won by Widmyer
IMaryland; SECOND: Pritchard Virginia nia
aso.YARD DAsH-won by widmyer
(Marylandl second. Pritchard virginia
PolyD: third. Sonen maryland. Time
iao:YARD HIGH HURpLEs-wen by
Slye tMaryland(; second Schuhie tWasn- asn
la2as6 sao6-YaRp IimsIaS;s' Low HuRDLEs-won by
schuhle Westminster and Lee, saeo second. nd
instGn aio9aRp aaf Ieei bAsHmwon fme@4S by Archer
Mar tMa5ylan6; second, Sanford sMaryylannd;
$50 YARD RUN"Won by Mothershead
Virginia Poly. second. Evans MARY.
Iand); and third. pYnai twashinston and
MILE RtN@won by Mothershead
Virginia Poly: second Orcutt MARY
lsndD; third, Davis washington and Lee).
s.MIlE kGN-won by puna, wash
Polyl;, third. Belt Maryland. Time
HIGH ,!9aH5 sgMPTen " By psTa .nas5s1
IMarylandD and Strong washington and
BRoA6 eshfP iGMPWon lesE n BY hfnss Beers MARY
sp Pfes sesGnd sye third
i j / inches new School record; old record
1934).
POLE VAULT-Won by Shafer (vir-
Finia Poly; second. tie between Drake
Maryland and Matilda Virginia Poly.
Height-11 feet inches
I6-POUND SHOTPUT-Won by Guck-
eyson maryland; second. Dyer wash
ington and Lee) third. Wilson Virginia
DISCUS THROw-Won by Guckeyson
Maryland; second, Brasher (washing-
ton and Lee): third. Coleman (Maryland). ..
JAVELIN THROW-won by Guckeyson
tMarylandl; second. Pfeiffer (Maryland); ;
third. Herbsleb (Maryland). Distance
1877 feet l inch
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Maryland Freshmen-G -GalIaudet.

1OO-YARD DAsH-Won by Layne (Gal-
freshmen; third. Fink Maryland Fresh
mem. Time-104.
22O:YARD DAsH-won by .Gehelein
MARYLAND Freshmsn5; third. Layne tdai-
leO-YARD HIGH HURDLES-won by
Leicht (Gallaudet); second. Ladner Gal
meas sso-YARS Yae' Low HuRDLEs-won by
Evans MARYLAND Freshmen; second.
Frankenberger Maryland Freshmen)i
third. Hoehn tGallaudetl. Time. 25.s.
440-YARD DASH-Won by Theis Mary
land Freshmen; second Evans Mary
land Freshmen; third. Gebelein MARY
land Freshmen). Time. 54.2.
S8O-YARD RUN-Won by Cronin
sGsIla1aet) Els.bmsn r,ms third o7 Funk maryland
fFfsSmfh f-MfEE RuNMwon tsme E1S By Burnett toal-
laudet); second. Church maryland Fresh
menl; third. Connolly maryland FRESH
EMILE RUN-Won by Clark MARYLAND
Freshmen; second. Patrie (Gallaudetl; !;
land freshmen; second Ladner, Gal
laudetl; third. Lynham (Gallaudetl
Height. feet IA inches.
/. BROAD JUMP-Won by Kuglitsch fGal-
laudet);. second Fink MARYLAND Fresh
mem; third. Akin tGallaudeO. Distance.
POLE vAULr-won by cronin Mary
land (Freshmen)i second. Akin (Gsl-
Evening star., 1935-05-05
CRIMSON C0NQUERS
TIGERS ON CINDERS
Green Accounts for IA Points in
752-3.to-59 1-3 Victory.
Newton Loses Ace.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 4.-Har-
" wards powerful track teom rolled
up a total Of rs a points in q
dual meet with Princeton today to de-
feat the Tigers who had total OF
59la points.
Milton Green was Harvard's high
scorer with IA points. getting two
rst. a second and a third.
Alex Newton with 10 points was
heavy scorer for Princeton. winning
both dashes and defeating Curran. his
teammate, for the first time in compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
QUAKER TRACkMEN
EASY PREY FOR ELI

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May A
~ we'll balanced Yale track team
captured 10 of Is events today
and made a clean sweep in one to
triumph over the University of Penn
sylvania, 86i3 to 1929, on windswept
Yale field in a dual meet.
Keith Brown of Yale, Gene VenZke
and Paul King of Penn each annexed
two events and led the point scorers
Yale showed up just as well in the
track races, winning five first in each
division.
Venzke, Penn's brilliant middle
distance ace, led the field in the 1900
meter race, breaking the tape in 4
minutes 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

MARYLAND drubbed Georgetown, IA
to 4, in the first base ball contest be-
tween the schools in IS years; con-
ouered Virginia Poly and Washington
and Lee in a triangular track meet
with total of rs points against ~ for
the Gobblers and "a for the Gen
erals; defeated Syracuse in hard
fought lacrosse struggle, 9 to 8, and
blanked Catholic University in ten
mis-, 8 matches to 0.
In a dual track meet the Old Line
yearlings overcame Gallaudet after
Q hard battle, SO to 81.
Tech is Not Pressed.
-ECH literally walked away with
the interscholastic track meet,
scoring So points to IL for st.
James of Hagerstown and Mount st.
Josephs of Baltimore, its closest
rivals. Eastern High and Washing
ton-Lee High of Ballston, Va. each
counted 10 points. with none OF the
other teams scoring more than b
points.
The county high school track meet
developed the closest competition. Bel
Air registering % points, with Ale
gany of Cumberland, Annapolis and
Hagerstown finishing with Is, IA and
IL points. respectively.
Three records were smashed In the
interscholastic track events, one W
the county high schools meet, wnlle
two new Byrd Stadium marks we're
set in the varsity competition.
snl, ore
hurler established two new RECORDS
In the 110-yard high and 22O-yard low
hurdles. He stepped over the hlgn
timbers in 1873 seconds, clipping 0.4
seconds off the old mark made by
William Reid of Charlotte, N. c., High
In 1928. In the low hurdles Emmerlch
made a new record of 25.8 seconds,
o,6 seconds faster than the race OF
Charles Milstead of Charlotte High IN
1927.
The other interscholastic record was
get by Alvin Webster of Harrisonburg,
Va, High in the pole vault at II feet
8 inches, Just 2 inches more than ms
old mark made last year.
r, Lewis of Annapolis High, VINO
was high scorer in the county schools
meet with 13 points. established the
lone new record in that division. He
leaped 81 feet 8 inches in the broad
lump. eclipsing Earl Widmyer's marx
of 81 feet Az inches made in 1881
when the Old Liner was representing
Hagerstown High.
Toss Wins Gold Watch.
douglas Chapman Of st. James and
Thomas Pickett of Tech were high
scorers in the interscholastic meet,
each with II points. In the toss for
possession of the first-prize gold watch
Pickett won. Emmerich's 10 points
gave him third place in the individual
scoring.
Lewis won the gold watch offered
in the county meet. with Jack Archer
of Bel Air. brother of Bobby. Maryland
quarter miller, getting second with .
points.
New stadium records were set by
Willard Beers in the broad jump with
a leap of % feet II inches, which was
3 inches farther than his old marx
made last year. In the 880-yard varsity
run Mothershead of Virginia Poly ran
a beautiful race in 1853 to break
another school record.
Bill Guckeyson, Old Line field events
star, was a triple winner Tor the
third successive meet, triumphing in
the shotput, javelin and discus. Wild
nyer, as usual, won both dashes.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
LOWERS GIRL MARK
FOR 5O.METER DASH
Helen Stephens, Missouri, Also
Ties Record for 100 Yards.
Stella Walsh Swift.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. Mo, May 4-Helen
" Stephens, husky 17-year-old high
school senior from Fulton, Mo-.
bettered the listed women's world
record for the 50-meter dash in a
special race today against two other
girls at school track meet here.
Miss Stephens was timed at SO
seconds, three-tenths of a second bet
ter than the accepted world standard.
The mark probably will not be recog-
nized. however, as 1t was made with
the aid of starting blocks.
The Fulton girl, who holds victory