davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

THE home economists on the
L staff of the Experimental
Kitchen Laboratory, maintained
in New York City by c. Houston
Goudiss, who conducts our
"WHAT TO EAT AND WHY" Sc
ries, have reached their decision
concerning the prize winners in
the recent Cake Recipe Contest.
Winners have already been noti-
fed and have received their
cheeks.
The first prize of $500 went to
Mrs. D. F. Kelly, 1904 Charles St.,
Whitewater, Wis.
Second Prize Winners.
The five second prizes were
awarded to Mrs. H. Harshbargen
of 2427 Fifth Ave-, Altoona, Pa. ;
r. A. Williams, 12075 Rosemary
Ave-, Detroit, Mich; Mrs: c. A.
Burns, Box 1888, Oakland, Miss. ;
Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avon
more, Pa; and Mrs. Laura Meyer,
107 Pleasant St., Plymouth, Wis.
Third Prize Winners.
Mrs. T. H. Fjone, Flaxville,
Mont; Mrs. Lester Ralston, 127
South Judd ST., Sioux City, Iowa !;
Mrs. Harry A. Kramer, is Marin
Road, Manor, Calf; Mrs. F. D.
Mcdonald, Route l, Amherst, Tex
as; Vera Tygar, Commodore, Pa.
Mrs. George Ahlborn, r. D. No. l,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa; Mrs. B. A.
Robinson, Box 578, Emmett, Ida
no; Jean Guthrie, 4712 Campbell
St., Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Wal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

streaming, the paper in her hands.
"That's it, go on and cry" Linda
approved. "Then you'll feel better"
And when presently they came with
in a block of the Sentry home she
stopped the car. 'Now, powder your
nose," she directed. "You can't 60
in looking like wreck"
Not till she was satisfied that Bar
bara had repaired damages did she
drive on. Outside the door Barbara
pleaded:
"Come in, Linda. Back me up.
Mother will be just sunk. I'll play
the idiot, till I either make her
laugh or maker her so mad at me
she'll forget this mess. Ready?"
"Well-if you want" Linda said
doubtfully.
They went in; they came to the
iving-room door. But Barbara,
when she saw her father here, re-
membering last night, was shocked
and still for a moment, stammered
doubtfully, "Oh, you're home, IA
ther!" She saw the Transcript in
his hands.
Mrs. Sentry said stiffiy, Don't
be obvious, Barbara!"
Barbara hesitated; but then
she became suddenly animated.
you've seen the papers! Darn it,
I wanted the fun of telling you'll"
She cried: isn't it all thrilling?
Mother, don't you think it's the most
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

ter Richter, Bonduel, Wis; Mrs.
P. C. Blakely, Alden, Mich.
Honorable Mention.
Emogene Williams, Damon,
Texas: Mrs. Simon Moen, Norma,
N. D.; Mrs. Dick Collins, Mason
vile, Iowa.. Mrs. B. F. Herman,
Box lib, Crosby, Miss; Mrs.
Paul Lorenz, P. o. Box 225,
Strathmore, Calf; Mrs. S. S. Ar
entz, Simpson, New; Mrs. Vida
Hilger, Box 257, Rockland, Mich;
Mrs. Grace H. Peterson, Box 1886,
Amherst, Wis.,; Mrs. Cecil Skin
ner, Bedford, Wyo.; Mrs. Joe Fur
mace, 317 West Twentieth St.,
South Sioux City, Neb.
Magnificent, Cakes Entered.
The judges report that they have
never seen a finer collection OF
cakes assembled at one time. Be-
cause almost all the cakes were
so exceptionally good, it was ex-
tremely difficult to choose the win
ners. But most careful scoring
system was used, and the cakes
were checked for general appear
ance, including shape, size and
crust, both color and character:
flavor, including odor and taste;
lightness; crumb, including tex
ture, rated as to it's fineness, ten
derness, moistness and elasticity.
color and grain.
C. Houston Goudiss has said
that he regrets that every woman
who entered the contest could not
win prize. He offers his con-
CALCULATIONS to the winners and
his thanks to the many other
homemakers who helped to make
this Cake Contest such a splendid
success.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
SYNOPSIS

escort, Johnnie Boyd, on the way home from
a party, slaps him, and attracts the atten-
ton Of policeman. whom the boy knocks
down. AS he arrests him, Professor Brace
of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives
Barbara home On the way they see Bar
bara's father driving from the direction of
his Office at 12:45, but when he gets home
he tells his wife it is 11:15 and that he's
been playing bridge at the club. Next morn.
ing. while Barbara is telling her mother
comes from Mr.. Sentry's office after his de-
parture. Arriving home in the late after.
noon, Sentry reports his office has been
robbed and Miss Wines former temporary
employee, killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

are equipped with motorcycles to
convey passengers to lavatories
and dining saloons.
each engine is so, 000-horsepower
and requires SO men to stoke it.
1t is necessary to have motor lor-
ries in each cabin to convey the
coal from tender to firebox.
"There is refreshment room at
Paddington station which is seven
times the length of Bridgnorth High
street and four times as wide.
"The station master is as big as
St. Leonard's church, Bridgnorth,
the biggest man in the world. One
cannot fail to hear him coming, as
his boots are as big as the North
Gate. He walks over the trains with
out any difficulty whatsoever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

they met Bill Gates and Rod Hep
burn at the Ritz for tea.
When they came out on Newbury
Street afterward, screaming news
boys pushed extras in their faces.
Barbara saw headline:
PRETTY TYPIST SLAIN
One of the boys bawled: Produce
House Murder! Read all about It'll"
And Bill Gates looked at the paper
which the boy held, and said softly,
in a startled tone, "Hullo!" He
bought paper, folded it in his hand,
said: Barbara, Linda, come along.
Let's get out of this"
They followed him toward Linda's
car, and Barbara asked gaily,
"What is it, Rod? Why the big mys-
tery?"
But he did not laugh. He opened
the paper again and looked at it,
and they all looked over his Shout
der; and Barbara as she read felt
something inside her body contract
into a crawling, shuddering knot.
She thought she was choking, and
her eyes ached; and Linda's hand
was tight in sympathy and reassur-
ance on her arm, and Bill said,
"Gosh, that's rotten!"
Barbara when she spoke did not
recognize her own voice. She said,
"Give it to me, Bill" She took the
paper, read the unbelievable lines
again.
s'Steady, Barbl" Linda whispered.
cts all right"
Barbara was husky. 'I've got to
60 home, Linda. Mother will need
me. She II be wild. Can we, please?"
'tOf course. Here's the car"
Bill and Rod helped them in. Bill
said lamely: Don't let it get you,
Barb. Just the damned tabloids.
making a sensation out of nothing!"
Rod said, keep smiling, Barb"
"Of course" she told them.
s'Thanks for lovely tea. See you
soon." The car was moving. Good
by!"
On the way home, Linda drove
and watched the traffic, and Bar
bara read the story in the paper,
reciting to Linda the essentials.
But she was cold with terror at
her own thoughts. When she and
Professor Brace emerged from the
Tunnel last night, her father had
passed them in his car, coming from
the direction Of the office. The dead
girl had been found in the Office this
morning. Killed when? She could
find in the paper no answer to that
question, and her eyes blurred so
that she could not read.
Linda said: "Don't worry, Barb.
It just happened to happen there! It
might have happened anywhere.
Mother viii be just sick!" Bar
bara whispered. "She's so proud,
LindaI And she hates newspapers"
They'll forget all about it in a
day or two"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
Uncle MlG
Says: p
That's Rehabilitation

Young men who are bad are
usually so because they want to
be bad. You've got to change
their point of view.
The greatest agencies of moral
reform are those that invite you
and do not seek to drive you.
You may admire those who are
brilliantly sarcastic, but you can't
love them.
Try II on Crackpo+s
From the first, laughter has
shattered thrones and dema-
gogues.
When you give your moral sup
port" you should be vocal about
it. Silent moral support is worth
less.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15

your office, of course; but it might
as well have happened anywhere.
It doesn't concern us at ALL" She
was speaking more to herself than
to him. "We know no more about it
than anyone else" she declared,
shaping for herself the attitude she
would present like an armor to their
friends.
He nodded, said no more. Doc
tor Ray moved toward Mrs. Sentry
to say good-by. But before he could
speak there were voices in the hall,
and Mrs. Sentry recognized Barba-
ra's.
Then Barbara and Linda Dane
appeared in the wide doorway. Bar
bara had an afternoon paper in her
hand.
When the sempstress was done
with her that morning, Barbara
went home with Linda Dane for
luncheon. These two and Phil Sem
try-Mary, the older sister, had al
ways held herself aloof from their
cheerful exuberances - had since
childhood been much together; and
now that Phil was at Yale, Barbara
and Linda were devoted. They went
after lunch, in Linda's car, to a
moving picture theater; and later
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
wild and domestic turkeys

It's not such far cry from wild
to domestic turkeys. Spanish con-
querors found the first turkeys,
closely related to the wild birds,
in Mexico. They took turkeys back
to Europe around 1880. In 80 years,
by the time the Pilgrims came to
America, turkeys were common in
England. The birds were probably
named for their cry of turk, turk.
turk" - -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-15
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO
Balance Your Diet?
This Free ebert Mukes u
Simple as A-B-c
Helps to Safeguard Health

Planning a balanced diet will
cease to be a puzzle if you send for
the Homemaker's Charlie Check
ing Nutritional Balance, offered,
free, by c. Houston Goudiss.
Itlists the foods and the standard
amounts that should be included
in the daily diet, and includes
skeleton menus for breakfast
dinner and lunch or supper, to
guide you in selecting the proper
foods in each classification.
"a POSTCARD is sufficient to bring ,oS
this 0aiaable aid to good meng plan
ming. Just ask for. the NgfritSoD
s East 39tb Street, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

honors in the round robin play =.
Speaking of round robin tourna-
ments The Bench Warmer is
still agin em Too many games
for the high school players for one
thing And then there is always
the incentive for bit of stuff play
ing after one player is hopelessly
out of the running e.
San Diego Padres, true to pre-
dictions. slumped miserably when
Jimmie Reese was sent to the side
lines Even Tiny Jim Chaplin
took a beating the other day
Poor support in the field and at
the plate were responsible
And for the first time since the
Padres came to San Diego the San
Diego papers are panning 'em -.
A Tommy Thompson is about the
only thing that would save the
Padres even if Reese comes back
T. There are no long distance
clouters on the Padres lineup
Seventh place isn't a very good spot
for defending champs But it
looks like it's a lucky thing the
Oaks are weaker than the Padres .
Los Angeles, Portland, Hollywood
and Seattle look the toughest at
this stage of the race And with
a continued squirt the Seals will be
hard to keep out of the first divi-
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
MOrriSSette
Heads First
Card in E. e..

His fists synchrOnized to the
booming of heavy artillery, Jack
MorrisSette, will make his first ap-
pearance in valley ring on the
opening show of the new season
at the Ell Centre athletic club
Thursday night.
Morrissette. who won the light
heavyweight championship as well
as the midoleweight championship
of the army division in Honolulu
will be matched with Tommie O.
Connell of Long Beach.
O'Connell only recently arrived
from the East where he established
an outstanding record.
Jolting Joe Villegas, who boasts
six wins in six tries on the coast,
will battle Joe Rock in the semi
Windup.
Other bouts on the opening card
of the season at Ell Centre athletic
club match Ike Blair against Red
Shannon and Don Woodbridge against
Frank O'Connel.
Matchmaker Noel Johnson prom
ises three fast preliminaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
TODAX$
SPORTs,PARADE
AAAER@A4i191ARNI1znDb

ST Louis oWnS:-The Browns
would be given the right to call any
% games they chose "on account
of darkness" Figuring that the
Browns will manage to be ahead
of the enemy after five innings of
play at least 10 times this season,
it is easy to see how such a grant
would aid them.
New York YankeeS-When play
ing weaker teams Gehrig, Selkirk,
Dickey and Rolfe would get only
two strikes and be forced to carry
20 pounds of lead in their sliding
pads.
Brooklyn:-On days when Mungo
was not pitching, the Brooklyns
would be allowed to place a runner
on second each time they came
to bat.
Cincinnati-New York, st. Louis
Pittsburgh and Chicago pitchers
would be forbidden to throw curves
for the first six innings in games
with the Reds. R
Philadelphia Athietics-The Phil
adelphia hitters would be given
the same rights as a cricket player
In cricket. you will recall, the
batsman does not have to run un-
til he has hit a ball which he
deems satisfactory. Thus a Phil
adelphia player, when he hit a
pop fly or drove one straight at
the short stop, could signal that
he didn't like it and continue hit
ting until he connected with one
that appeared safe. Such a handi-
cap might possibly enable the AS
TO climb into seventh place.
These are but a few OF the han
dicaps that could be worked out
Certainly baseball needs such a
system. The success Of the system
naturally would depend upon the
man chosen as Handicapped. He
should be paid a handsome salary
certainly no less than $4,000 a
year and travelling expenses. He
should be 81, married, five feet 9
inches tall, sort of fat, freckled, a
trifle lazy and have the initials H
Mel.
know just the man. I could hay
my hands on him in second. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, April is UPD -
supplies we're moderate to liberal
on most lines with trading mode
rate.
Asparagus: loose. per ID, local
select 11-12c. fey 8-9c. Choice 7-sc
Tips and crooks SIC. san Diego
co eX fey 1Oc. fey &c. Choice SC
San Luis Obispo small SIC. Imper-
ial Valley punched regal SIC. fey
std 7i4-Sc std 6-6l2c. Special D.
Bunched vegetables: per crate.
beets 4O-5Oc. Carrots 6O-75c. Dixon
40-50c. Green onions S1.25S1 90
leeks 6O-75c. Mustard 5O-60c Par
sley 5O-6OC. Radishes small red 10
9Oc. Spinach 75-80c. Turnips 50-65c
pony crates 54s $3.50; Orange pack
81. .50-S2.7j.
Celery: local Utah type % il.
Ealf crates ordinary to fair 65-75e
san Diego co $1.-S1.25; cold stor-
age $1.35-S1 80; Golden self blan.
ching local q in. $1.5O-S1.65, % in
Sl.255-.$l.35. san Diego co "a in. poor
Cucumbers: san Diego co flats
$l.50-$l.65. ir perial valley S1.50-
s1.65.
Lettuce: san Diego co dry pacI
| dozen $4.S1.25 crate ) dozen
mostly $3.75, 6s $3.50, zoos $I.s5.
$Z; Guadalupe, santa Maria anG
| Pismo as S3.75-$4.; 5S S3.50-S3.75
SIS S2.25-S2.5O. COS s1.5O-$1.75 Yuma
| bOldOvers dozen Sl.5O-$1. Is
| Orange co dozen $3.50, SIS S225-
| 81 50; local loose ordinary $l.-S1 %
| Peas: Santa Barbara and San
| Luis Obispo CO bush fair 1-5c Pis-
| mo pole 5-S1ac. Kern co mostly 81
| ID. Laguna Beach bush mostly sc
| Squash Imperial and oCachella
| valley white summer crates S1.65.
s1.85. flats S1.50-S1.65. Laguna
Beach -lugs S2.25; Italian, Iperial &
| CoaChella Valley crates Sl75-S2
flats S15O-S1.75; few fey CaocheI.
Ia S2.S225, San Diego .65-S17J
Light cOlOred $1.15-Sl25; San Pc
dro S1.S5 Jug.
| Tomatoes; Eiland and Lmperia
Valley crates. Stops $1S5-S2 12s
best mostly $1.75-sl.s5. 16S best
S1.l5 SIPS, 20S best 65-75c. Flat
| 5x5S and 5x6S best mostly S1.75
SIs5, SKIS $1.25$1.35: 7x8S 7O-75c
| sx9S 50-6Oc. Coachella Valley 81
S2.25-82.35 12S S175-S2; 1853 81.
$l.25; flats 4x5S s175-S2; 5x6S 81.
40-y2.5O; SKIS mostly 81; 7xSS 81.
$lI5; Sx9S 65-75c. Imperial Vale,
rPs loose best 5O-65c cartes so
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April Is IUPI-Whc
prices moved up an extremely mar
r1w range in todaY's half session
ON the Chicago board of trade.
Al the close wheat was ls 10
8. cent lower in late selling move
nteut. corn Is to Is cent lower. and
oats to y cent higher.
a holiday in Liverpool and Buen-
os Aires tended 10 hold down ac-
aVitv iu a local pit where prices
opened higher but eased almost i'm
0cdiately on reports of good rains
last night In Nebraska.
Corn prices were slightly higher
despite local receipts Of 76l cars
FOR Friday and Saturday. Export
Interests looked for rising de
mand and some Of today's mid
session buying was based on this.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORh STOCKS

NEW YORK. April is up
Stocks advanced I to 4 points in
active trading today. Bonds gain
ed, led by3 United states govern
nent issues. six of which made
new highs tor the year.
Initiation sentiment brought buy
ing orders into markets. The dol
lar declined for the same season.
grain, were closed in extension Of
Good Friday holiday Foreign mar
kcts were closed.
II was the fourth consecutive
rise in the DOW Jones Industrial
stock average. which touched a
new high since March 21 Railroad
shares had tn h--r first rise in five
sessions and utilities their second
ia as many.
some lines Of business reporting
today showed gains. including re-
tail trade which made the usual
seasonal rise but was below the
eastern volume of 1887. COnstruc-
tion awards and automobile out
put were higher.
Car loadings made a small de
cline and some sections reported
another contraction in steel opera
tons, indicating a decline in the
national rate next week
Traders ignored business news.
hoWeTe, and concentrated on in
/ GatIou psychology Tossed by the
{
from steclizati0n and reduction in
reserve requirements were seen as
/ highly infatOnary measures.
Decrease IN required reserves Of
/ federal reserve member banks re-
/ leases vast sums which can be
spent i'm the market for govern
meut bonds. That maket reflected
/ This potential buying,
Metal i.sdes were bid up. So
were building shares. Aviations
strengthened. Gains in the main
/ LIST were spread over a board mar
ket I'm some instances inactive
stock- were up more than ) points.
Farm issues developed thin mar
/ ket and shot ahead. Oils. rubbers
/ and other commodity stocks were
Bethlehem steel at its top of %
was up 3.. l.. \ steel touched 49
/ up "a International Nickel rose
! more than a point and Kennecott
Allied Chemical reached 149@, up
/ -. Case So up ;, Chrysler Az
/ up pc. Douglas Aircraft 432s up
/ -. Du P1ut 1os7e up AZ; General
/ Motors 3J uB . Eastman KODAK
/ 80 uU O. Greene Canauca 40 up D
! Loew's a. uu 9; Lone star Cement
| 4Ofz up -. and new high; Mont
| gomery Ward ~.35h up 2ls; Sears
| ROebuck 62is up a.; Union Car
4 bide ~ up -. Union Pacific 81
up ., L.. s. Gypsum 73 y up .; and
| Westinghouse Electric 795s up 81
Demand was sustained and the
market closed - or near the besi
levels of the session.
| Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial ~. up AIS anc
the highest since March y whef
the group held al l22.O35 Rail p
up 0.61. Utility 1888 up 0.4S; u
| stocks 37.63 up III.
| stock sales apprQXimated D5V,'
600 shares. against 100000 sharel
! iu the short session week ag'
! when stocks surRed up On senate
I passage Of the tax bill. Curt
stocks sales were 10000 sharei
against 1877 900 weeke ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April 10 up
stocks surged upward in the week
closing session Of the Los Angeles
exchange today. Only one issue
dropped. Claude Neon. which wa
off u TO ~ on sale of 100 shares.
Other sales: Safeway 100 at Is.
up "a H Transamerica 100 at 10 up
"a Sontag Drug loo at s, unchang-
cd. Bolsa Chica 100 al 2@s up = :
Con. Oil 100 al 912 up 9s; Hancock
OIL 100 at 29as up e Richfield Oil
100 at 6as UP =. Republic Pet 100
at a. up .; Signal Oil and Gas a
100 at 27ls UP %: Sunray Oil loo
at 2% unchanged; Union Oil 100
al POS, up one point: Wellington
oil 100 at AZ. UP "a: Cal. Packing
loo at 2O2s up 1a: Globe G. and
NJ 100 al 4, unchanged; Gladdng
Mclean 100 at S. up a Lockheed
Aircraft 100 at So up u; Edison
5la pfd 100 al 24&s. up -; Southern
Pacific 100 at y up "a
Approximate volume Of sales -
5no shares: IS issues up one down
three unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
SOftball Meeting
Scheduled Monday

The fate of Ell Cenros city soft
ball league will be determined at
7:30 Monday night when league
officials meet at the Fire Hall
TO discuss plans for the summer
season.
Organizations, companies and in
dividuals interested in sponsoring
a team in the league are expected
TO attend the meeting, as league
entries will be taken only at Mon
day nights meeting.
Other plans VII be formed if
team sponsors don't make an ap-
pearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
Race
Night Season
Tues.

Around and around the track they
90. Where they will tip over, no.
boiy knows.
A year ago we might have added.
in speaking OF midget races, "or
cares. But today El Centro. Braw-
ley, CaleXico Imperial and Holtville
midget race fans are looking for
ward to Tuesday nights events at
the Imperial 'Iair grounds track.
Tuesdays races. slated to start at
eight o'clock. will open a summer
long night racing season which
promises more good races than there
are relief workers in California.
Ward Swarthout and Frank
Hetzel are slated to provide most
Of the fireworks in Tuesday nights
races for those drivers fought for
first place last week. Swarthout
won but Hetzel VOWS a reversal OF
/ form
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17

sary. the USGA said, because the
tournament will be played farther
west than ever before-at Cherry
Hills country club, Denver, June
8, 10 and II.
For the first slime, a sectional
will be held in Phoenix, Ariz. The
Pacific Northwest will have two
at Portland and Seattle-and San
Francisco has been restored as a
qualifying site.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Troy, N.
Y, and Richmond, Va, were elm
mated. Hopefuls from those dis
trictS will play at Detroit Spring
field. Mass, and Washington, D.
c.. respectively. Nashville, Tenn,
and Little Rock, Ark, were elm
mated and their aspirants will
join in Memphis, new site.
Shifts in other districts were as
follows:
Metropolitan New York;. from
West Orange, N. j., to Mamaron-
eek, N. Y; western New York
from Rochester to Buffalo; the Car
olinas, from Durham, N. c., Il
MorgantoWn, N. c.; Oklahoma
from Tulsa to Oklahoma City; New
England, from Providence, r. I.
to Springfield, Mass; Texas, from
Fort Worth to Dallas; Wisconsin
from Milwaukee to Madison. Try.
outs held for the first time las
year in New Orleans, Salt Lake City
and Huntington, w. Va, will bt
retained
Sectional rounds will be SO hole
of stroke play on May 81 to selec
field of ITO players. Number Of
qualifying berths in each section
cannot be determined until aftel
the entry list is closed at pm.
MAY II.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-17
Long Beach
Swimmer Wins

SALT LAKE CITY, April l6
CUP)-Paul Heron, broad shoul-
dered Polytechnic high school
swimmer from Long Beach, Calf,
won the 1888 national junior 500
yard free style swim title in the
Desert pool here last night.
In second place was a fellow
Californian. Henry Paris, San Fran
cisco high school boy. Orson Spen-
Ger, Salt Lake City. was third.
Herron's time was 6:0l6, COM
pared with the national record OF
5:572 set in 1885 by Winfield Need
ham Of Seattle.