davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
YOUTHFUL BAD MEN'
 HELD IN LAWS GRIP
(Continued from First Page)

man named Albright who lived in Southington and is now in New York.
 Sergeant O'Mara testified that he accompanied Sergeant Ellinger to Rogers orchard after Lieutenant Bamforth received call from MT. Rogers that he had information con- corning stolen tires. His testimony corroborated that of Sergeant FL finger. and he added that a shotgun was found in the possession of Ta- disco, with the serial numbers de- faced. Tadisco said he bought it in a store in Meriden, but later he said he paid $10 for it to a man whom he does not know.
 Tadisco said, according to Ser geant O'Mara, that a burr on the shotgun rubbed against his finger so he filed it off. and in doing so he defaced the serial numbers. Hubeny has no connection with the case ex- cept that he was present when the alleged stolen goods were recovered Monday, Sergeant O'Mara testified The Southington authorities, how ever have warrant for the arrest of the trio.
 Smarcuz had more than s4OO when arrested and George Tapping of Bristol claims it as having been stolen from him last Saturday night Sorppopt OtNTor, faetif;nl MT. Mentish testified that his car was stolen October a9 from Beaver street, near Broad, between 9:15 and 10:15 p. m. He said the car was worth s30o. It was stripped of top tires, headlight, rims and other equipment.
 He said he and John Corcorar were riding in Plainville a short | time ago and when they stopped fol gasoline MT. Corcoran asked him about the mileage. Mr. Mentish said he got close to 25 miles on a gallon but Mir. Corcoran doubted it. Fol proof, Mir. Corcoran jotted down or | a slip of paper the mileage shown on the speedometer and, tucking the paper under the top of the car, said the next time gasoline was purchas- ed, the mileage would be shown This slip of paper was found un- der the top on the Smarcuz car. John Corcoran testified that Inc and Mentish are employed by an in, surance company and ride in Men, tishs car considerably. They dis, agreed on the mileage of the cal and MT. Corcoran wrote the figures on slip of paper and tucked it un- der the top.
 When Sergeant Ellinger spoke tc Mir. Corcoran about having MT Mentish come to police headquarters to examine the top of Smarcuz's car, Mr. Corcoran recalled the sliI of paper and told the sergeant tc look for it.
 Guy Miller testified that two tire; on Smarcuz's car had been taker from his car. He identified them fol the police, telling them the make o1
 the tubes. When the tires were re
 moved. his description of the tube!
 was found correct.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
STOLEN AUTOS RECOVERED

Captain Kelly was notified about l2:S0 this noon that an automobile registered in the name of Patsy Ru- abandoned on North Burritt street, near the Sacred Heart cemetery Last night. Andrew kullish of SC Sexton street notified the police that the car had been stolen on Lake street.
 A. N. Trout of the Waterbury Buick Co. came to this city this
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Sacred Heart Societies
 To Visit Parish Cemeter,

Members of societies connected with Sacred Heart church will pay their annual visit to Sacred Heart cemetery next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The societies will form at the church and will march to the cemetery. This is an evening in which thousands who worship at the church join. Services are conducted at the cemetery by priests from the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Car Stolen in Hartford
 Tagged" in This City

4 sedan which was tagged by Officer William McMurray Monday night for being left on High street all night. was reported by the Hart ford police this morning as having been stolen in that city. At 2:3o this morning Officer McMurray notified Desk Sergeant Rival that the car was still on High street. Sergeant Rival learned that it is registered in the name of Max Blumenthal Of 1926 Main street, Hartford.
 Later this morning the Hartford police reported that the car had been stolen. and arrangements were made to return it to the owner.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
DISORDERS IN ITALY

Milan, Italy. Nov. Pl-In the disorders which broke out here after the attempt against Mussolini. two anti fascist journalists were taken to the hospital, injured. The homes of ten we'll known anti-fascists were wrecked, and the headquarters of the General Confederation of Labor was set atlre. The police made many arrests.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
City Advertisement

Bids will be received until D. m., Wednesday night, November 10th '~~ the construction of Five Tennis Court Backstops at Walnut Hill Park. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. For plans and other information call at our office in City Hall. Phone 2503.
 BOARD or PARK COMMISSION FRS. R. B. Wainright, Supt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Special Notice

Laurel Court, No. s 0. of A. Will hold a card social on Friday after noon at 2:30 in the Masonic hall for members and friends. Those wishing to arrange tables will call phone 42S9 Mrs. Alice Boardman. Cards 25 cents. Home Made Candy on Sale. Supper at e:30. Regular meeting at 7:45. Advancement of officers for degree work.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1-BuRIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 3-FLORISTs
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS s-LosT AND FOUND 6-PERsoNALS
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE u-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MOToRCYCLEs AND BICYCLES cLES-BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERvICE STATIONS - REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE 1s-sARBERs HAIRDs MAssEUsB REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS 2s-DRESsMAK1NG A MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-AL KINDS 25-LAWYERs-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE gI 2s-PLuM BING. HEATG, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINTB, JOBB'G STATIONERY s1-PROFESSl OVAL SERVICES s2-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34-coRREsPONDEN COURSE 35-DANCING TEACHERS 3s-lNSTR ORIENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ADVANTAGEOUS 3Y-EMpLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 40-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WoMEN FINANCIAL 4s-BtIsINEss OPPORTUN1TIEs I,7-lNvESTMENTs. STOCKS. BoNDe 4S-MONEY LOANED i9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK so-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l-DoGS. CATS. PETS se-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES s4-WANTED-L1VE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE ss-ARTICIES FOR sALE 56-BuILDING MATERIALS 57-BusINEss & OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 69-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILIZERS SEEDS, PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOoD THINGS TO EAT 63-HoUSEHOLD ARTICLES s4-MACHINERY. ELEC.. 6 TOOLS e5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 66-MuSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61 61-B-RADIO s7-wATCHEs DIAMONDS. JEWELRY s7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT es-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 7O-BusINEss PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARM FOR RENT 73-HOusES FOR RENT 7s-sUBuRBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUSEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOE sALR 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS sO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY Sl-BUII.DING LOTS FOR SALE | Sc-FARMS FOR SALE | 83-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE 1 Ss-SuBURBAN FOR SCALE 1 SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS | S8-IIOTELS | S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 90-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOuSEK EEPIE0 ! 92-WHERE TO DINE l 3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Order Six New Helium
 Cells fOr Los Aneeles

Akron. Ohio. Nov. (P - Tho navy department has placed an or der with the Goodyear Zeppelin company hero for six new hclium cells for the Los Angeles, navy dirig- ible.
 Each of the cells. constructed Of "a rubberized, gas-tight fabric, has a capacity of more than .on,oHo cubic feet. Each cell is larger than the service training ships such as the res, itself a giant lighter than air pruft
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
FOUR IN RACE FOR
 A. 1. LEADERSHIP
Vessels, Pea&, Avery and Charamut Mentioned for Office

Following close on the heels of the announcement of Commander Arthur Petts of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion that the annual election for officers will be held November 19. comes the report from the Washington street home that r,,,..-i.... are sizzling among the mcM-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Small Boy Sneaks Aboard
 Train to Call on Queen

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 3 LP, -- A small boy may look at a pcen- be carried away from his home for it.
 Lester Brown, 10, was found aboard Queen Marie's special train q few minutes after it had left Sand Point, Id; 10, yesterday. He was in tears. He had slipped aboard the train as it slowed down for Sand Point and had been unable 10 hop off as it passed the station because of the press of the crowd.
 He was the queens guest until Spokane was reached, Mari" herself ielegraphed the boys parents.
 After playing bean bag with Prince Nicholas and Fri cess Ilcana. Lester din"d with the royal family,
 Milk, frozen in huge blocks, is be.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Io. GOO AT BIER

GaEliari Sardinia, Nov. 3 tPl - Forty thou and persons today follow ed the bier of fine Fascist Porra, who was killed hy an anti-sasclst while addressing a crowd on 'ho subject of tho @tto"Dtrd gsa"eslratioN of Nres2!,ui The fHnrral vas made tho o"c. '~0 cf tlso ~rooteet fascist aor' onstration in the history Of sar- dinia.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

forenoon and claimed the car which was abandoned in Joseph Wisk's yard at Grove and Broad streets. The car was stolen in Waterbury Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Special Notice

Daughters of Isabella Bridge and Whist Party Wednesday night at o'clock at the club, 166 Main street. Public is invited. Admission 25c.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

A lightning flash lasts for about -millionth part of a second.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

Milk, frozen in huge blocks, is be. ing shipped from Seattle to China.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

uCon,iiued on Page 22l
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

inQuisitiveness moving the chill
dren; the quality that develops
reasoning power and good, hard
sense.
1t seems to me to be proved by
the only excuse they ever have
for their escapades with the
clock and things, We want to
see what makes 1t go"
Since there was nobody to ex-
plain to them what made the
clock tick or the radio perform,
they tried to find out Tor them
selves. Less mentally active chill
dren would have accepted things
as they were; this boy and girl
wanted to know the cause back
of effect.
OF course the Bordens cannot
afford to buy expensive radios
and clocks for their young ones
to experiment with. But, instead
OF providing them with picture
books and paints to play with,
why not mechanical toys or
structural iron or building block
playthings?
These would satisfy their an
alytical processes and would have
made It unnecessary for them to
go out OF their own children's
world to search for what makes
things go"
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
BITE OF TICK
FATAL

MO less than % human infec-
~ tons are known to be trans.
mitted by the bites Of insects,
says DR.. r. r. Spencer in Hygeia.
three of these are transmitted by
a blood-sucking parasite Of North
America, known as the tick. The
most feared Of the three is Rocky
Mountain spotted fever.
The Infection is frequently
fatal. the mortality in some years
reaching 90 per cent in certain
areas in which the disease exists
in particularly virulent form.
The disease does not occur outside
of the infected area, which COM
prises roughly Wyoming, Idaho,
Utah. Colorado, Nevada, Montana,
Washington, Oregon and Northern
California. 1t is naturally preva-
lent among foresters, lumbermen,
sheep herders, surveyors, hunters,
prospectors, fishermen, vacationists
and these who undertake to
study it.
ALI of the large domestic and
wild animals are immune to this
disease. but man, monkeys and
guinea-pig~ are highly susceptible
Symptoms of the disease begin
from two to nine days after the
tick bite. Chill and fever, severe
muscular and joint pains, extreme
prOStratiOn and the typical rash
are characteristic Of the disease.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

Daugherfy.
Then one day, q booklet was left
nc her front door. Idly she turned
the pages. Soon she was reading
with quickened interest. The little
booklet was filed with letters from
women In conditions similar to hers
who had found better health by tax.
Ing Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
81 began taking the Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Daugherty writes
S.and after took the third bottle, ]
found relief. / am on my eleventh
bottle and / don't have that trouble
any more, and feel like a different
woman. I recommend the Vege
table Compound to everyone I see
who has trouble like mine. I an
willing to answer any letters from
women asking about the Vegetable
Compound. "-MRs. Ed. DAUeHERTY
a30S Orchard Ave-. Muscatine, Iowa
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
BY Lucy Lowell

NlHoSE Borden children-the lit.
= tie iInps! What do you sup
pose they've been up to now?
More depravity and destruction.
you may be sure! Only this time
it's serious-or so their mother
says.
They got at the radio when she
wasn't rocking and took it plumb
to pieces! Every coil and screw
and wire and dood-dad-right out
OF the box and SO mixed up that
only a high-priced expert can hope
10 get them together again! And
their father paying out a great
lot Of good money for the thing
only a week or two ago!
What's the matter with that
boy and girl anyway, she asks.
First 1t was clock they pulled
apart and then the telephone. It
just seems some spirit Of mischief
gets into them
And SO on.
Some one comes along and tells
her that children naturally are
destructive and she mustn't mind.
But It doesn't ease her any. She
has bought them picture books
and paints. and goodness knows
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
THE NERVOUS
CHILD
A NERVOUS CHILD may he a

A NERVOUS CHILD may he a
"A sick child, a backward or re.
tarded child, spoiled child or q
child with some emotional con-
fliet, says DIR. Edward e. Mayer
in Hygeia. Much nervousness in
children is a direct result of a
parental influence, though such
sources are often disregarded.
The mind and the body are I'm
separable parts of the human ma
chine. Some nervousness is due
to Ill health OF the body. How.
ever, If a physician cannot find a
physical basis for a chiId's ner.
vousness, 1t does not mean that
the nervousness is an unreal or
imaginary state. Parents must
be careful to adjust the balance
wheel of common sense between
too much and too little discipline.
Quarreling between parents, diff
ference of standards for parents
and for children, bad example o.
nervousness or social laxness on
the part of parents, conflict be-
tween the ideals of childhood and
the sordid realities Of life are Ell
things that may cause nervous
ness in children.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

550b. mems BaIn RODE.
Cut in sizes: 81, 36, SO, 40,
AZ, A and 46 inches breast meas
ure. A 42.inch size requires 3
yards of 54-inch material with y
yard of contrasting material, and
~ yards of binding, If made as
illustrated in the large view.
Price 10c.
1929. Ladies' Dress.
Cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40.
AZ and A inches bust measure.
To make as illustrated for 49,
inch size requires 31s yards Of
4O.inch material withs 4 yard Of
contrasting for vestee and collar.
Price 10c.
Send 100 In silver ar stamps for
each Of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
Send l0c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER l926-1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
state number and size Of pattern
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

v
alive had but expressed Atkins
public opinion in turning her
back. People had heard of Any's
escapadeg; they'd heard how ths
beloved DR.. Deans widow had
fIouted his memory and outraged
their standards Of decency. And
so they'd make Amy's daughter
payi
She remembered a line from
movie she'd seen somewhere. It
had seemed silly at the time, but
now It kept whirling through her
thoughts. The sins Of the moth
ers-tte sins OF the mothers
Cousin Lucy's action was more
than just q snub. It was sort
Of sign-post on which was written
"finis." The end Of her plan AMI
Teds. This was his home; this
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
STEER THEM
STRAIGHT

r
NlF5E problem Of the child who
steals may come to any home,
In the opinion Of DR., Bird +. Bald
win. writing In Hygeia. t f.
difficult for some children to learn
the value Of money. The best
way for q child to learn this Isl
to have an opportunity to make
money and to spend q limited
amount under supervision.
Habits Of justice and fair play
and respect for the rights Of
others should be taught. The
amount of money given child
should be In accordance with
amounts that poorer companions
may have for spending. Many 2
child has stolen in order to keep
up q standard Of spending set by
the richer children Of the school,
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
A Flapper's Experiences With Her
Pleasure Craving Mother Who
Thought She Could Stay Young
4 RRTVTNG at the Ohio city in

THRIVING at the Ohio city in
the morning, Claire went at
once to the lawyers office. There
abe found it to be exactly as Amy
had predicted; the portion of Or.
Deans estate not already turned
over to her mother was tied up
for q period OF years, according
to the win. Even when it was
free only g. small part would so
TO Amy, the rest having been set
aside for. scientific research.
The lawyer could do nothing
about It had he wished, and it
was plain that he did not wish
TO assist the widow Of his late
client and friend.
7 suppose your mother Is hard
up, young woman? I'm not sur
prised. thought Pal was lit
tie ruthless when drew the
win. but guess he knew heT
ways. Too bad she didn't hang
on to the laboratory; its money
The laboratory? why l.
thought that was just little
thing OF no account
IT was. q few months back.
But 1t turns out a good product
and physicians are using vaccines.
Perhaps Ted would make q set
Element with her. It's all ! can
suggest. E
Clare walked slowly under
arches Of maple leaves. The Dean
home would -be closed and lonely.
yet she wished to see II again.
Around the corner Of Elm Street
she came face to face with q
niddle-aged woman the social
arbifer OF the town and q distant
relative Of Daddy Paulss. who had
been friendly with him and kind
60 her in the old days. Cousin
Lucy, an autocrat among At
kins blue bIoods. never had APP
proved Of Amy; stilI she came
50 their home often.
Clare sprang forward with an
eager greeting. It's 50 nice to
zee you again
There was no flicker Of recogni-
Go in the Womanss eyes. She
pIodded straight ahead and the
girl remained as she had stop
ped, hand stretched out, gaping az
the disappearing back.
Clare stood there, q frozen little
figure, with mind gone suddenly
blank. Passers-by looked and
smiled: q boy called ssHeyg from
the seat OF truck anu that
aroused her.
She picked up her bag from an
edge of lawn where she had
dropped it, after the blunt affront
Of Aunt Lucy, and crept along
road that tipped up and down
like the deck OF q boat. Some
thing hit her hand WetIy, and
she understood it to be tear.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

that. He was as circumspect as
he'd been on her previous visit,
and Clare found herself liking
him again. Easy enough to like
Bob SatterIy q lot H he'd al
ways be just friendly: boyish and
friendly.
Still he made no objection when
she arose to 60. MAY / use
your mirror?'' she asked. and set
ajar the door Of q dressing room
she had used before.
WaitF' lie spoke sharply, Not
In there! Rooms torn up out Of
commission, he explained, lead.
Ing her to mirror III the hall.
She adjusted her hat, avoid
ing his eyes. In the instant the
door was back she had seen that
the dressing-roo was not torn
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

was the place where he must live
and do his work. She could not
come here now; she could never
marry Ted and come here to be
a drag on him as Amy hal Deen
on Paul.
The long day wore to close
and Clare remained In the desc
late house. There was train
East late IN the afternoon. but
she couldn't bring herself {. ven
ture into the street. She 4 take
the slower train early IN the
morning, she decided. It meant
riding all day, but she'd have no
fear of meeting anyone on the
way to the station.
Early the next evening she
found herself back at Grand Gem
trail. Her first thought was Of
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
HOUSEWIVES
FAVORITE
HINTS
a Fish Diet

Frying Is the most economical
method Of cooking fish. One
great advantage in q fish diet is
its digestibility as compared with
meat. Lean fish. such as whiting,
can be digested readily by many
invalids. When q food Is cheap
it Is often refused on the ground
that cheapness and q lack Of
nourishment go together. This IL
not the case with any of the fat
fish, herring, bloaters. sardines.
sprats and eels.
Keep the outside Of your
saucepans free from SCOT. If it is
allowed to- remain It takes much
longer for the pan to get heated
through.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04


Straight to the closed.up house
she went; the old mansion with
boarded windows and grounds
grown shaggy. as IL it had been
abandoned q very long time. Her
key fitted the basement door;
she CROPPED through rooms that
smelled Of mould to the memory
haunted study, and flung herself
upon the rug before the rusting
crate.
So Crueli
There she could weep and
weep, with her head on the big
chair that still bore the imprint
OF Daddy Paul's WEAKNESS. She
didn't have to do that to me!
So cruel-so cruell All i've done
Is be myself; I can't help 1t about
Amy. I'm hurt enough now;
why must they make It more?"
For she knew that Paul's rel.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
THE ACTON

CLARE EDDY. pretty, innocent
and romantic. lives with her pleas.
ure-lovIng mother. AMY. and her
step-father. DR.. PAUL DEAN
the small town OF Atkins. Ohio
Amy's sole mission IN life seems
surround herself with male adj
mtrers 50 that she may have .
good time.
on ciare's eighteenth birthday.
she gives & tscoming-out" 1arty
to which she invites her own fast
debut. Amy's latest crush Is BOB
SATTERLT q New York wasfreI
who at the same time Is secretly
carrying on Filtration WITH
Glare The girl believes MIN IN
earnest and rancies herself In love
self into an orgy OF drinking end
suggestive dancing. In the midst
OF which VAL HANLON, q mar
ried woman and Amy's closest
friend. falls into drunken eafns
The next day Glare looks back
cheap. she goes 70 her mother
room ana finds Amy nnrepentant
and suriy over an estrangemenf
with DR.. Paul Glare recalls nurn-
erous affairs Amy has had. one
with fruit peddler.
Amy to her lover and the shoch
brings on an attack OF heart fall
ure Just before he dies be warne
Glare 20 burn the letter.
Glare burns the letter and prom
ises her father to fight to save
Amy from hersele. After the fu-
SO to- New York. 10 his viii .Ir
Paul leaves his property to Clare
and Ted. cutting Amy off with
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
PIGEONS OF
THE SEA

IF fish could speak they would
1 probably call the sea pigeon a
ago,getter. for It is one Of their
most deadly enemies. his bird Is
wen equipped to catch its prey.
being over a. foot long and having
Q large bill and sharp claws. I.
The sea pigeon dives right into
the water and pursues its victim
by swimming along with the aid
% It's wings. It sometimes swims
under the water for great dis
tnnces. When young, the sea
pigeons are frequently pursued by
foxes, 50 one Of the first lessons
they are taught Is to hurI them
selves into the water to escape
their four-footed enemies.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
FASHION FADS AND FANCIES
BY Mildred Ash

Draining the Dregs-of the wine
cup Is the way to get the deep
red, with a purplish tinge, that
is so smart shade for the long
velveteen coats French women are
using for resort wear over pink
or white crepe frocks.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
BY Fay King

And now she IS to reap hel
reward!
Gertrude EderIe, the German
American girl, first woman to
swim the difficult English Cham
mel!
Not only did she swim 1t sue
cessfully but she clipped two
hours and some minutes off the
best record that any man ever
made!