davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
MOODY SCORES
VICTORY IN
ROAD TRIAL
Defense Witness Admits
Hoffman Company's
Profit Excessive.

AUSTIN. Jan. 2S.-CP)-W. l..
Pearson, Houston contractor. called by
the defense in the Hoffman trial. adj
mitted under cross-examination the de-
PENDANT company had made "too much
profit" on its state surfacing contract.
il its obligations now we're ended.
When Attorney General Moody told
him Hoffman Company had. made
about go per cent profit in five
months, he said such profit was
unreasonable, as he usually figured
70 per cent on his road contracts.
On direct examination. Pearson
testified ms a general thing" the 30
cents square yard paid the Hoff-
man Company was not too high. if
Two courses we're 10 be applied. with
the second coming several months al
ter the first. Such price would be
justified by multitudinous hazards of
highway contracting. he said
Pearson stated 30 cents was unrea =
sonable if only a single treatment was
contemplated by contract, or if a see
ond course should be spread immedi-
ately following the first. He estimated
2o.1 cents square yard fair. for two
courses applied within a short period.
When Moody pointed out large prof
its made by Hoffman Company and by
the sub-eontractors, ]. F. Dexter and
n. X. McCollum. Fort Worth. who did
all the work. and that defendant com
pany was allowed to pick its own
roads, Pearson said contracting haz-
ards evidently had been reduced TO a
minimum" He said he could not do
the work as cheaply as Dexter and
McCollum had done it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
OF A. ROOS
TO Be HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services for Aaron Roos,
who died Wednesday night at his
residence, 211 Tenth street, will be
held at 10 80 o'clock Friday morning
from the chapel of Hagy and McCol-
lum.
Mr.. Rcos. a native Of Alsace, had
lived in San Antonio for 81 years.
He was a member of the Temple Beth
I'll synagogue and Milan Lodge No.
. of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen.
He was the father of the late Maur-
ice J. Roos. San Antonio clothing
merchant.
Mr.. Roos IS survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jeanette Roos; son. Henry
Roos. both Of San Antonio; one
daughter. Mrs. Bernard Frank,
Shreveport; three brothers, i. Nj.
Roos of Dallas; Nathan and Eli Roos,
both of whom still reside in Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Liquor Suspect
Tries to Sub
Wife for Bond

Bonds are bonds and wives
are wives: and never the twain
can meet" quoth United States
Commissioner X. l.. Edwards
Thursday.
Arraigned on = charge Of vio-
Isting the national prohibition
act. a man was allowed bond OF
$3.50.
1--WE got to go out and get some
one to sign it," he unused. "is,t
say. judge, can I leave my wife
as bond until l get a property
owner" he asked:
Though overcome with amaze.
ment. the judge managed to say:
1.-THE practice Of accepting
hostages died with feudafism."
The prisoner still is in Jail
while the wife looks for a bonds
man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
PROBE ALIEN LABOR
CONTRACT VIOLATION

A thorough Investigation into At
legged violations of the alien contract
labor law is under way, it was learned
Thursday with tbe return to San An,
tonic of W. W. Knopp, inspector in
charge of immigration in this district
With J. J. Hurley of Washington. ma
tiOnal inspector, and f. T. Reynolds,
Of Kansas City, district inspector, be
has been in Oklahoma conducting the
investigations.
Importing of Mexica1 labOrers for
work in Oklahoma is said to be the
basis for the investigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
MARSHALL GUARDED
TO FOIL THREAT OF
SELF DESTRUCTION

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-CP)-
David L. Marshall. confessed slayer
Of Anna May Dietrich. has threatened
to take his life and is under guard
in the prison hospital.
His threat was revealed today by
officers who accompanied him TO the
prison yesterday after he had been
held without bail for the action Of the
coroner. He was said to have made
the threat with the confirmation of
the report that Mrs. Marshall would
not aid in his defense nor have any
thing further 10 do with him.
That's the last straw" Marshall
told the detective. whats the use:
Ill be frank enough TO tell you that
] will end my life at the first op-
portunity."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
LONGWO0D NET MEET
TO BE INVITATIONAL

BROOKLINE. Mass. Jan. 2S.-LP)
For the first time IN history the an
nusi LOngwood Bowl tennis singles
tournament viii BE- an Invita- ton ar
fair. it became known today.
The decision Of The LOngwOod
Cricket Club board Of governors 10 re-.
strict the entry list is believed to have
been forced. partly because Of the con.
tinual growth Of the entry list and
parity because Of the belief that il j.
unfair 10 ask the noted American and
foreign stars 20 wade through larger
and larger numbers Of mediocre com
petitors each year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
OIL FIRMS DEDUCT
TEXAS ROAD TAXES

CORSICANA. Jan. 2S.-GP)-Sev-
eral oil companies operating in Ma
yarro county rendered tax payments
here Wednesday. less the amount due
the county in road bonds, but the pay
ment was refused on basis Of 8 ruling
by the state comptroller that the tax
payment could NOT be split. The com
panies contended that they did not
want to pay the road bond tax pend
ing outcome Of the controversy over
ruling Of the Supreme Court in the
Archer county road district case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
KANSAS BLUE LAW
MENACES BRIDGE
IN PRIVATE HOMES

EMPORIA, Kan. Jan. 2S.-CP)-
Sunday bridge games at private homes
here will be subject 20 raids, Chief
Of Police Leroy Hurt intimated to-
day following the closing Of Emporia' s
pool halls at the insistence of club
women and ministers.
Chief Hurt said he would enforce
the blue laws and that no card play
ing, racing or other sports would be
tolerated on the Sabbath.
All lodges and clubs having private
pool tables must cease their opera
ton if a charge is made for their
use. the chief declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
BEAUTIFY SAN JOSE
BURIAL GROUND BY
PLANTING FLOWERS

Setting out Of palm trees and ever
green shrubs and the planting of
phlox. crepe myrtle, psnsies and other
flowers has been started in the San
Jose Cemetery, owned and maintainC q
BY the city. Commissioner Of Parks
Ray Lambert announced Thursday.
L hope TO make it the most beau
tiful burial grounds in San Antonio,
Commissioner Lambert declared.
Sodding of additional plots in the
municipal graveyard was started sey'
ersl weeks ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
RICHARD BATTERSBY
FUNERAL DATE. SET

Funeral services for Richard Bat
tersby, n, Wilson county stockman
who died here Wednesday night, will
be held from the residence at o 80
o'clock Friday morning, followed by
services at st. Leo's church. Inter
ment will be in San Jose burial park.
Mr.. Battersby was born in England
and came to Texas A years ago. He
had resided in San Antonio 20 years.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Misses Ellen and Mary
Battersby. one son, James 8. Batters-
by, and three grandchildren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
SET OUT SLEEPER
SERVICE RESUMED

The set out sleeper on the New Or
San Antonio Sunset Limited
train of the Southern Pacific Lines
was reinstated today. Tom Hood. as
sistant general passenger agent, an
nounced.
Hereafter. the Sunset Limited train
westbound from New Orleans to Los
Angeles will bring this sleeper to San
Antonio. The train arrives here at
4 80 o'clock in the morning and pas
sengers are permitted to remain in
the car until o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
PRINCE RECENT
NAMES KAT0'S
SUCCESSOR
Reijiro Wakatsuki Appoint
ed New Premier of
Japan.

TOXIC, Jan. 2S.- Up -Reijiro
Wakatsuki today was formally APP
pointed premier nd interim by Prince
Regent Hirohito. Mr.. Wakatsuki,
who was minister of home affairs in
the cabinet Of Viscount Takaaki Kato,
takes the place left vacant by the lat
ter's death today. He is the leader of
the keneseikai party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
S. A. POLICE 'ONE UP
ON AUTO THIEVES,
S STOLEN, s FOUND

San Antonio police were one-up on
the automobile thieves Thursday morn
ing. The score stood six cars recover
ed and five stolen during the last "a
hours.
Cars recovered included those be
longing to X. w. Erwin. Ed Wells,
Mrs. y. X. Peckie. J. b. Walsh. X.
Gonzales and Percy Wells. All but
one was found stripped.
Those reporting ears stolen were
DIR. VI. c. Cody. DIR. George c. WuZ-
bach, E. b. Schackle. W. ID. Watson
and Lieutenant David Culley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
SOVIET RUM THIRST
SHOWING INCREASE

MOSCOW, Jan. 2s.-LP-To salts
fly the eyer-growing thirst Of the Rus
sian population. the Soviet government
in 1926 will produce 100000 gal
Ions Of vodka Of 40 per cent strength.
The government also will produce D..
100000 gallons Of brandy and liquors
of GO per cent strength.
The total cost of the production OF
vodka for the coming year is estimat-
ed at S250.000,0 900. from which the
state will derive a revenue Of approx
imately S175.0 100000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
WHISPERS GET RESPITE
AS AMAZON SEEKS HUBBY

and ran to the arms of her mother
across the street.
Then Levi Stowe, patrol driver, had
more trouble when he attempted to
load the two into the patrol. y
He drew all my money out Of the
bank and soaked my Clothes" the
woman told police when, she was
booked on a charge of carrying a pis.
tol and disturbing the peace. Her
mother also was charged with the lat.
ter offense
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
ABsTRACTORs TO MEET.

Members Of the executive committee
a1d advisory board of the Texas Alb
stractors Association will hold meet
ing at Dallas on January 81. J. Grov-
er Wells. vice president and chairman
Of the executive committee, with head
quarters at San Antonio. announces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
PLACES 50 IN DANGER
(Continue l from Page One.)

(Continuc from Page One.)
would have resulted in the cars crash
ing over the bridge, witnesses de-
clared.
Mrs. Nora Fay. 252I South Flores
street, whose home faces the scene 81
the accident. was attracted by the
sound of the street ear crashing
through the bridge-rail.
The car was crowded, she said. even
the aisIes being filled with passen-
gers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
HEIRESS TO FORTUNE
is GRANTED DIVORCE

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Jan. Is
(Lp)-Mrs. Louise Wise Lewis. heir
ess to the Flagler millions through her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Lilly Flagler Bling
ham. was granted a divorce from her
husband, Lawrence Lewis, by a court
decree here November IL last, it was
disclosed yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Customers Order
Liquor by the
Goat or Duck
Hello, bring me over a couple

Hello. bring me over a couple
Of goats
And then the telephone would
ring again. Come over and pay
me visit"
Federal agents who had just
destroyed a still in a house on
the south side Of town started
answering the telephone at the
place, and for n while could not
understand what the strange re.
quests meant.
Then somebody else called for
three ducks.
Il guess its just a little code
they have among themselves in
ordering liquor" said one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
QUAKE sHAKEs VILLAGE

NAhANAI LAhE. \. J, Jan. =
-OP)-Earth tremors. lasting several
seconds. shook this village YESTERDAY.
The shocks were particularly severe
along the Sarannc river and Lake
Flower One resident reported thar q
grinding noise accompanied the tire
more
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
death HOVERS NEAR
]: FAMED SONG WRITER
(Continued from Psge One.y

IS tContinued from Psge One.y
brother only when the demands fol
rest are not 10 be denied.
Wednesday the entire left side Of
Guy Massey became psralyzed and
other diseases threaten to take hold in
h5e weakened body.
- 1T would be q mercy no., If the
END would come quickly" Robert Mas
tsfy said "Wednesday.
3 Miracles are sometimes performed
by surgery but not in such cases as
this.
Guy has always lived , clean Chris
tan life, and he realizes that he can
not get well.
BLAME BOXING.
His trouble was brought on through
catarrhal condition that was con
stanty irritated during the time he
was in the army by boxing matches
and giving boxing instruction 10 9TH
ers.-
San Antonio holds a deeper concern
IN the dying hero than that aroused
~ his Presence and hopeless coDdi-
ron.
He lived in San Antonio two years
IN bis youth. coming here with his
parents in 1906 or 1907, when he was
only or years old.
His father, who is a present build.
ing contractor in Dallas, was engaged
10 construction work here at that
time.
ROBERTS CHILD ILL.
Robert Massey is staying away from
fhe sickbed of his own Child 10 STAY
with Guy. An unusual cord Of sympa.
THY has bound them even closer to.
rether than the bonds of blood rela.
rionship. In his dying agony, Guy il
constantly calling for Robert if be il
not present.
Three songs written by Robert Mas
sey have been published and Others
will be on sale within a few weeks.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

sneh that other sources Of power win
have % Be developed and = certain
elnount Of power held in reserve.
IF It is ever desirable TO utilise -
Hynooehe water for power this could
b done by using the East Fork OF
the Humptnlips for water supply.
Developing the water supply and
power supply at the same site IN 3
eompaet unit viii prove very eeonom-
leal and permit the power project to
pay off the large share Of the en-
penses.
The United States government Il
now utilizing power developments II
is large irrigation dams such a
Arrowrock and Roosevelt dams %
help make the irrigation project pos
aible. Without the by-produck Of pow
er a great many irrigation projects
now being developed would not be
feasible.
The facts IS to the comparison be.
tween Cushman and Wynooehe pro.
jects have been given me BY those
personally familiar with both Of the
projects.
With the combined water and pow.
er project completed, Aberdeen wi
be in ? wonderful position to provide
every encouragement to new indus
tries and the coming era of prosperity
win find Aberdeen growing material,
IN population and prosperity.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28


attended BY representatives Of the
railroads, street ear companies and
motor bus operators. These favor the
DIli The union and the Merchants
IRncAmenss Bureau d New York op-
eeasd the plan.
The bin would put interstEae truck
ing in the hands Of the Interstate
Cenmence Commission. Any change
il rates would have 70 Be referred 70
the commission. II tie commission
believe there are sufficient trucks IN
n4y ens section, al other truckers VIII
ba dsbarrad from this business. State
ceHamissions wonld aet with the ted
erel commission = situation that
wDaid bring friction.
This bill is merely the enter inc
wedge" said the unioBists. eft il
Ike the camel getting his nose inside
TIE tent. Il would eventually mean
the setting up d boards 70 determine
the hours and wages Of chaffeurs and
helpers. II these commissions are go.
ing to determine fair rates they will
eventually have to determine what ars
fair wakes because rates are based
on costs and part Of transportation
is labor"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
POLICE CANT ASSIST
ANTI-UN|0N BOSSES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2e.-City
officials refuse to loan policemen to
guard and transport strilebreakers
and the Industrial Association is
angry. This organization would force
carpenters to accept the anti-union
shop, and the city is flooded with for
mer convicts and thugs.
The board of supervisors instruct
ed the chief of police to return police
men to their duties, instead of hang
ing around struck buildings and con-
yeying strikebreakers in patrol wag-
ons to and from their employment.
In their resolution, the association
assumed the role of imperious Caesar
and ordered that a copy of their pro-
test ''be served" on city officials.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
gARPEHTEHS IGNORE
Bosses WTlHAIuIl


4aenzInHea from ReGe 9He4
III - e : -
ton company q Seattle who efs at
present ensafea N building TIE Q4e
Fellows Hal at Moutesano can pay
theiF eaIpenkera 81 per da7 aee Under
BID local contractors who only want
e pay 81
Why Is i that Wright = Sen e.
out-of-town contractor building anofh-
er large building in Montesano. enn
pay their carpenters y per cay ana
underbid local contractors who only
want e pay so
Why Is It that Erckstein Company
Of BelIineham, who are building the
addition Ia EIma sanitzfiufn. can pay
lheif carpentefs Sc per day and under
bid local contractors who only want
to pay s. Per day.
Why IS it that the Everett contrac-
tor who IS building the new hikh
school and the Seattle contractors the
new telephone building IN Hoquiam
can pay their carpenters 50 per day
and underbid local contractors who
only want to pay S.!
Why is that eleven other contractors
in the city Of Aberdeen who are actu-
ally building the majority Of homes
can pay their carpenters 50 per day
and the I'VE or SIX other concerns VINO
nave banded togetner Tor what seems
10 pc Tor the purpose OF pfomotlng
an open shop movement cannot &c
likewise without entalllng loss TO
themselves
A carpenter IS very fortunate 4 ne
secures employment LOT one hundred
ana elghty days during the three
hundred working days IN year. As
Stunning that ne does, at a wage OF IS
per day, his total income for the yeaI
would be $3.50, or an average OF Sb,4o
per day.
Most OF the local carpenters OWL
their homes in the city. They are
possessed with an abundance Of com
munity spirit. They have always
given their services to promote the
welfare OF any worthy cause. They
built the home for the Campfire
Girls, constructed the bleaehers at
Stewards Field, and the Elma Sani-
tarium, and not one time have they
been called upon to donate their ser
vice that they did not respond.
The public should NOT permit this
/ little controversy between the carmen
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
COMPARISON OF COST IN
WNOOCHE : CUSHMAN
(COntinued from PAGE onel

Continued from Page one)
and when these are duly considered
it win be found that a progressive
development in two OF three steps,
as power is needed, is far more eco
nomical, and that such q procedure
win permit the plant to pay expenses
at once instead Of waiting seven
years.
: This Is especially true with the
Cushman tie line. It can be shown
that power developed at Wynooche
along these lines even using Mr..
Stevens estimates for construction,
will actually cost the city 1000, 900
less than the plan outlined by him.
Stevens Report Cost Per II. p.
From q comparison Of actual Cush-
man costs Of s91.OO per H. P. and bis
estimate Of $4,000 for Wynooehe,
it is also evident that his estimated
costs are too high. Even with his
high estimates his report proves the
project to be 9 financial success.
How much more successful viii
be when carried forward on a prac-
tical basis under the skilfnll direc-
tion Of the chief engineer who h,
made Cushman such a successl
Mr.. Stevens attempts to prove the
gravity supply for water is more
economical than the pumping pro-
ject. In SO doing the costs are arbi-
trarily segregated between power an,
water. The power project can carry
the whole cost of the dam and still
charged against the pumping pro-
pay out handsomely
Water used for water supply il
is charged against the pumping pro-
ject at its value in power salel TT
is unfair as long as the entire flow
in the river is not needed for power
under the full development, which
would be perhaps years hence. At
that time the power demand will be
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
NOTICE no CREDITORS No. 4sss.

In the Superior Court Of the State Of WASH
ington for Grays Harbor County:
In the matter Of the estate Of MARIE ELIz-
ABETH ECKSTROM. Deceaseds
Notice is hereby given. that T. F. Eckstrom,
the undersigned, has been appointed and has
qualified the administrator of the estate
Of Marie Elizabeth Eckstrom. deceased late Of
Hoquiam, Wash, and now deceased. and notice
Is hereby given 10 the creditors of said deceased
requiring all persons having claims against
the deceased 10 serve the same upon the un.
dersigned administrator 7. T. Eekstrom, Ho.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28

qulam. Washington. OF his attorney Of record
Jeha c. HaEan, Aberdeen. wash. and re
TIE same with TIE clerk Of the court together
with proof Of such service. within six (s)
months after tie date Of the first publica.
tieH = Tie Heslcs. whieh date Of first publ
e=llsH = Hes 2lst. 1926. Any claim not
~ within tie time aforesaid shall be barr
naiad Mny lslh. 1s2s.
4 . A0E4IROM, Administrator Of the
Estate Of Marie Elisabeth Eekstrom, deceased.
P. o. Address Hoquiam. Wash.
JOHN c. HOGAN. Attorney for Admini1>
traitor; P. o. Address Aberdeen, Wash.
First publicnllon Hay 81. 1896 last publ
cation June :. le2s-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-05-28
VIGILANT TRANSFERS
BLOCK BUREAUCRACY

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-
The Brotherhood Of Transfers, affii-
lated with the. A. F. Of L., has blocked
3 scheme to have the Interstate Com
merce Commission set wages ana
hours for chaffeurs on trucks in in
terstate business.
Hearings on this senate bill were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
DAILY MATCHES
THINNING RANKS
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Contestants in. the. club champion
ship golf tourney now being conducted
at the Augusta Country Club are slow
ly thinning out as each day adds a
few more matches to the ones already
played in the first round of the tour
nafnent.g Although the real tough
matches will come at the last, several
fine ones have already been recorded
and much interest Is manifest in the
progress of the contest.
The pair for the second round, which
is soon to be played, are, as far as it
can be determined, as follows:
First sixteen: Alden Hichborn VS..
NJ H. Wheeler; r. H. Jackson VS.. f.
{. Tyson; w. p. Viles vs. w. p.
Adams; Smith Dunnack vs. the winner
of the match between B. S. Viles and
]. P. Williams.
Second sixteen: F. T. Addington VS..
H. S. Woodman; f. z. Babbitt VS.. w.
j. Warrell S. L. Fogg, Jr., VS.. the win
ner of the match between Charles
Ault and F. H Farnum.
Third sixteen: Keith Ryan VS. the
winner of the match between c. B.
Carter and NJ. E. Sawtelle; Blaine
Owen VS.. winner Of the w. D. Hutch
ins-W. B. Sanborn match; D. L. Nash
vs.. T. E. Emery; c. S. Downing VS..
winner of the D. S. Dewar-C. B. Paine
match.
In the fourth division the first
round has been played in two cases
and the second round has been played
by the winners. r. G. Weber won
from c. A. Hall; L. A. Burleigh, Jr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
Great Ovation to
Ederle as She Leaves
Home of Relatives

Bissingen, Germany. Aug. 1s-(P1-
Gertrude Ederle. brilliant young
American swimmer, who recently
conquered the English channel, has
bid "auf wiedershehem" to her grand
mother and relatives whom she has
been visiting in this little town.
Miss Ederle's departure last night
evoked even more touching scenes
than her arrival. The young girl
clung to her grandmother. exclaim-
ing amid sobs of "auf wedershehem"
repeatedly and promising to return
next year at cherry blossom time. AS
her automobile left the house a crov d
waved a farewell. The automobile
stopped long enough at Kirchstein
where most of Miss. Ederles relatives
live, to permit a fond leave-taking.
Delegations of athletic clubs and a
large crowd awaited Miss Ederle at
Stuttgart and gave her an enthusiast
tic ovation as her train left for Paris.