davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
$4,000 ASKED
FOR COUNTY
SCHOOLS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
23.-An application for $471,Ooo
in public works funds with which
to build new public schools was
forwarded to Maryland public
works officials today by the
Prince Georges County Board OF
Education. The application was
signed by o. w. Phair, Of Laurel.
president Of the school board,
early today.
An additional $21, 900 Of school
funds is now available for re-
pairs, making the total building
program $4,000. The applica-
ton contemplates the purchase
by the government Of a $165,0OO
bond issue authorized by the re-
cent legislature. The remainder,
1906, 900, would be a loan or
grant from the Federal Govern
Inent. .r Hr'
Forms Not Ready
When asked if the new PWA
program was to be more liberal
than the former one, Nicholas
Orem, superintendent Of schools,
said he had been told by Baltl-
more officials to shape an In
formal application in this man.
ner. Since no form for formal
application are yet available, an
other application will have to be
made when application forms are
ready.
Prince Georges is now nearing
the completion of q 100000
PWA public school building pro-
gram, financed with a $275. 900
bond issue and a 80 per cent free
grant. The county has yet to
acquire a greater portion Of the
free grant.
The new program includes pro-
vision for $4,000 in repairs on
and alterations to existing Struc'
lures. The remainder of the pro-
gram contemplates new buildings
at points where present buildings
are oVercrowded.
Program In Detail
Among these are SIS, 900 eight
room and auditorium at the Dis
trict Line school, an $4,000 10.
room and auditorium at Mary
land Park, a $4,000 eight-room
and auditorium at Bladensburg
Junior High School, a $4,000
four-room addition at Oxon Hill,
a $4,000 two-room addition at
Bradbury Heights, a 100000 r.
room and gymnasium at the
HyattSville High School, a $4,000
two-room addition at Capitol
Heights, a $4,000 four-room addi'
ton to the Bladensburg Ele-
mentary and a $4,000 addition
at Riverdale.
The major difference between
this plan and former ones sug'
gested as a building program is
the elimination of a new school
on Central Avenue near Capitol
Heights. When PWA officials
agree with the Board Of Educa-
ton on the actual sum available
for the work, the board will bear
the brunt of attack from each
of these localities for inclusion
in the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
BTRTHS

Glenn and Jean Shively. boy.
Jerome and Gertrude Foer. boy.
Philip and Nina Hough, boy
William and Clara Schisbel. boy.
Claude and May Clements. boy.
John and Dorothy Caldwell, jr., boy.
Lamuel and Mary Llewellyn, boy.
Granville and Thelma Washburn, boy.
william and EalinO Bowers, boy.
Charles and Marion Jacobs, boy.
Hugh and Martha PAUL, boy.
George and Margaret Titus, boy.
Andrew and Elizabeth Stevenson. boy.
Edward and Virginia Furman. boy.
Ebert and Charlotte Sinstra, boy.
Emmett and Minnie Bland, boy.
John and Virginia Reich, girl.
William and Opal Torrance, girl.
Milton and Virginia Juster, girl.
Wilfred and Mildred Hardiman, girl.
Walter and Pearl Willoughby, girl.
William and Elsie Keahey, girl.
Paul and Eleanor Cissel, girl.
Harry and Virginia Hardin, girl.
Edward and Helen Geising, girl.
William and Martha Grusholt, girl.
Burton and Bessie Dye. girl.
William and Pearl Darlington, girl.
James and Jereline Henry, girl.
Spencer and Evelyn Short, girl.
Reginald and Marguerite Haley, girl.
Claudius and Annie Earl. girl.
Robert and Eunice Henry, girl.
Reuben ana Louise Smith, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Wilmeth Predicts
Flood of Aliens

LURAY, Va, May 23.-James
Wilmeth. prominent Philadel-
phian, formerly Of Washington,
predicted that the return Of
prosperity to the United States
would let loose a flood of aliens
on the country unless immigra-
ton laws are strengthened, in
an address at the closing session
Of the Virginia Junior Order con.
vention.
The organization installed
James Rawls, Norfolk, as its new
president, after passing resolu'
tions endorsing free textbooks,
taxing aliens, and requesting that
the flag bill be passed by Con-
greSS.
Another resolution opposed the
liberty granted the Secretary Of
Labor in the matter of deporting
aliens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
DEATHS

G. Edgar Jones. 81. Gallinger Hosp.
Mary Demonet SO, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Tyson Trubell. rs, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
James BrAmbls. 70, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Samuel Fraser, 10, GEORGETOWN Hosp.
Mary Kinssl, ~. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Robert E. Barnes, 50, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Molly Brown. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Patrick c. GeogheEan, IS, 627 Massa.
chusetts Ave. N. e.
Edward F. Fry, IS, ia Eighteenth
st. N. W.
Joseph Bateman. So. Providence Hosp.
William e. Riley, 81, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
Clarence W. Huffman, 81 Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Lula c. Shelter. ~. 174s X St. N. W.
John T. Murphy, 4S, 1880 Wisconsin
Thoma. II. Ksely, As. 171s L St. N. W.
Zachariah E. Roberts, 20, George
Washington Hospital.
Eva Reeves, 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Louis Coray. SO. Gallinger Hospital
Nathaniel Roland. 80. 2A X st. g. W.
Frank Parham. 20. Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
BUSINESS GAINS
SHOW RISE

Business gains were registered
in Washington during the week
ended May 18, the Department Of
Commerce reported today.
Retail sales gained AZ per cent
over the previous week and 81
per cent over the same week in
1884. Bank clearings showed a
IA per cent increase over the
week before last and were % per
cent higher than for similar week
last year.
In the building field, the de-
partment states, increased activ.
ity was evidenced by increases in
the number of permits issued. A
net gain of 81 local telephone in
stanations is also reported.
Increased tourist trade was also
evident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

N. W.. and Marguerite A. c. ferrous
Al, Quebec, Canada.
Sherman Sims. %, 2 Masses Pl. s. E.,
and Mallie Turner, %, 627 New Jersey
Ave. N. w.
Grant B. Smith. 30, 4sS Ingraham st.
n: W.. and Lula v. McKenney, rs, 500
Eleventh st. s. E.
Solomon Bomstein. %, 1928 K st.
NJ W.. and Esther Blankman, II, Balti-
more, Md.
Charles Newman. %, Tea Third st.
N W.. and Romano NJ. Rooney, 81.
370s New Hampshire Ave. n. W
Merlyn H. Erkenbrack, %. Alexandra,
Mimi. and Thelma E. Epperly, a. Boone
Mill Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Youth Is Guilty
OfCadet Assault

A Police Court jury yesterday
found Richard Hunt, 10, 200
block S st. N. E., guilty of an as
sault upon Cadet Capt. Richard
Hilder, 10, of Mckinley High
School, during an alteration on
the school playground. Judge
Ralph Given deferred sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
DIED

BERGLAND. LENA E.-on "wednesday,
May 90, 1885, at her residence 1887
Fourth Street Northeast, LENA E. BERG
the beloved Nsr wife OF Ay .Se &
survived by one sister, Mrs. J. Z. casa
bella.
Company Southeast funeral home, OH
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
CHUTE. JAMES A.-on Wednesday morn
ing, May 90. 1888. at his late residence;
Rk Greek Church Rd r. " q NaTS
A. Chute. Besides his wife. he is also
survived by one brother. Rev. e. L. Chute
Of Mountain Lake. :. J. .-.
Services BY Chambers
DALEsANDRO. PHILIP-On Wednesday.
May 90. 1885. PHILIP DALESANDRo,
the beloved mother of Mrs: Lena Goddard.
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
DAVIS. NINA R.-on Thursday morning,
pitsI Baitim more :? Md '0S N1NX e% r. DAVIS WIS
(nee Mobley). She is survived by one
brother, Howard v. Mobley.
Remains resting at the W; W. Chambers
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
DAVIS. SUSAN ISABELLA-on wednes-
day, May %. 1898, at Alexandria Hos
pital. Alexandra, Va. SUSAN ISABELLA
DAVIS. wife OF Walter E. Davis. in the
sixty-sixth year of her age Besides her
husband she is also survived by five chill
dren.
Funeral services will he held from her
lat
dria. Va, on Saturday afternoon, May 25.
1885. at 3 o'clock
1nterment will follow in Bethel Gene.
terry. Alexandria, Va.
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home. 500 Cameron Street, Alexan-
dria. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
ADVERTISER ENT
When Distressed
by Stomach Gas
Put your faith in KI-MOIDS-
Precious tablets that always work.

Think of having in your pocket a
supremely good formula in tablet
form that will at any time or place
swiftly control that stomach gas, fer
mentation and acidity that bloats
your stomach so that at times you
feel that you are going to suffocate.
A pocket size bottle Of KI-MO1DS
costs but Csc at your druggists.
The makers Of Scott's Emulsion
are responsible for this grand for.
mula that Is so effectively outstand.
ing for acute indigestion, gas. acid.
fly, bIoating and stomach distress.
These symptoms are ended so speed
lily that often the sufferer Is amazed.
Just order one Is cent box Of
KI-MOIDS-you won't have to worry
any more about your stomach all.
ments.
Your druggist sells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Theta Tau Names
Link as Regent

]. Harold Link has been elected
regent of Gamma Beta Chapter
of Theta Tau, national profes.
sional engineering fraternity. Carl
o. Hoffman was named vice presi.
dent: John E. Parsons, scribe:
Edward j. Thomas, treasurer:
Harold L. Sangster, secretary, and
Jules L. Phillips, marshal. In
stallation will take place June IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
George B. McC. Fenwick

George B. Mcclellan Fenwick
10, died yesterday at his home
1902 Seventeenth st. N. w. after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Mcclellan retired from the
Government service about a year
ago. Surviving is his widow, Caro-.
Ign F'enWick.
According to tentative funeral
arrangements, he will be buried in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery Saturday
morning after services in st. Mat
theW'S Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
sY' CAMPERS TO MEET

The annual spring meeting Of
the new and old Campers Society
Of the Y. w. C. A., will be held
Saturday at Ramp Kahlert, the
organizations rendezvous at Sud.
ley, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
!Mro. LaverU

and was always rundown at my
period but since taking Lydia 3!
Pinkham's Tablets ] am feeling
full of pep. I used to dread the time
but now I need not worry: They
took the pain away: ] would reeome
mend them to Anybody:
Was Greatly Relieved
'Every month I thought I wac
going to die with pain: Used to
stay in bed at least one day: ] tried
your Tablets and was greatly re-
Heved." Mrs: Gertrude HeiSers
1902 ": Huntingdon ST., philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
sSN0W I FEEL
FULL of PEP!'
Say these happy women
Is periodic pain dragging you
down. Do monthly upsets leave

YOU with no ams
bition to work
or Play1 Next
month try Lydia
E: Pinkham'S
Tablets:l
Mrs: E: LaveftYs
224 State Street,
Middletown, PaS
aAva "T had ePAm0m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

May 22, 1885, at Garfield Hospital,
ALICE N. wEIPRECHT. beloved wife Of
Fred J. Weiprecht. Also surviving are
three daughters. Alice. Betty. and Nancy
Weiprecht.
Funeral from her residence. Chelten-
ham, Md. on Friday May "a. 1885. at
1nterment. Cheltenham NJ. E. Church
Relatives and friends are invited to
Baltimore. Md. papers please copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Was Greatly Relieves
Try Then, Next Month

They relieve periodic pain and
discomfort. Chocolate coated. Sold
q all drug stores. Trial size IS cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

NORTON. NORMAN DON Wednesday,
May 90, 1885. at Emergency Hospital.
NORMAN D. NORTON. the beloved hua-
hand of Grace K. Norton. member Of
Washington Centennial Masonic Lodge No.
H. F. A a. Besides snn MS r.r VIE he So /.
ton and Linwood M. Norton.
Funeral services will he held from his
late residence. 1907 Montana Ave \. E.
on Saturday afternoon. May IS. 1885. at
2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment. private, in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
DIED

BEVANs, LILLIAN sMITH-on Tuesday
morning, May II, 1888. at Johns Hop
SMITH BEVANS. the beloved wife Of John
T. Bevans and mother OF Katherine Jeanne
Bevans daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
E. Smith. sister of Mrs. Estells Rodgers,
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her parents. 652 c Street
Northeast on Friday. May "a. 1885, at
10 80 .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to At.
tend
lnterment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South.
east funeral home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BALTIMORE NOTES
ANTHEM BIRTHDAY
1900 Troops Gather for Exer.
cises on Anniversary Of
National Song.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. September i3-More
than 1900 troops representing Ma
tional Guard units and veterans or
ganizations Of the 13 original States
converged on Baltimore today FOR
two-day celebration of the 12lst an
niversary of the writing of THE, Star
Spangled Banner" and for the dedtca-
ton of the 5th Regiment Armory here.
The Oldest and most colorful min
tary units Of the Eastern seaboarR
were represented. Included are the
first company of the Governors Foot
Guard of Hartford. Conn, and the
Richmond Blues"
Ceremonies commemorating the
writing of the national anthem were
held at Fort McHenry this afternoon
and a military ball was scheduled for
tonight. Members of the visiting
units, the entire 5th Regiment and
the crew of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones
will be massed at the fort for THE
Star Spangled Banner" ceremonies.
The flag which inspired Francis
Scott Key to write "The Star Spangled
Banner" few over Fort McHenry dur
ing the War of 1912 when the British
attempted unsuccessfully to capture
the fort and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MARCH ON CAPITAL
TO DEMAND PROBE
Deaths of Veterans in Florida
Anglers Robertson, Leader
of 1882 Caravan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 13.-
Royal w. Robertson, leader of the
veterans bonus army march on
Washington in 1892. announced here
yesterday a new march will be organ
lied to demand q congressional inves-
tigation of the deaths of former
service men in the Florida hurricane
I'VE can prove that hesitation and
lack of due regard for the welfare of
the veterans in the camps on the
Florida keys resulted in their deaths"
he said in a statement.
Robertson asserted the veterans are
prepared to prove "by testimony of
hundreds of veterans that many of
them were literally shanghaied out
Of Washington at the behest of the
administration and forced into the
Florida camps to build roads for the
State at 81 day-work for which
the State formerly had paid $3.50 a
day."
Robertson said he and his associates
plan to hold meetings In various
Western cities and then move East,
gathering their followers en- route, to
make q mass demand for a congress
Sional inquiry.
Evening star., 1935-09-13


Mussolini just keeps rolling along
with the campaign for civilization and
all those oil f1elds-not in the order
named.
Even so, let's not get too alarmed
for fear that most of Europe will be-
come involved before the Ethiopia
messiness Is done with. No matter
how willing the boys may be to work
UP another nice juicq world war.
they'll begin cooling of when they
find out we're not prepared to pay for
this next one. You see. we took
that degree In the lodge once. And
the burnt child breads the repudia-
tionS.
tCcpyrtrt,t, 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1935-09-13
NAVY AGREEABLE
TO "FAIR" iNQUIR'.
Mavericks Demand for Prot
Brings Suggestion That Mud
Singing" Be Barred.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A proposal that Congress investigat
the Navy brought prompt aSsuranc2
from high naval sources yesterday
that they held no fear Of any inquiry
which would not develop into mud
singing"
The demand for the investigation
came from Representative Maverick,
Democrat, of Texas. who challenged
the Nsvy's efficiency and criticized its
:" eddling" in foreign and domestic
affairs
A Navy spokesman contended part
of the Navy's duty is to support ma
tional policies and national institu-
tions," and, therefore, the Navy cant
help but be interested in national poll
cies and affairs"
Senator Bone, Democrat, Of WASH
ington, member of the Senate NUM-
tionS and Naval Committees, said he
thought it might be better to finish
up the munitions investigation before
any new inquiry was started. This
inquiry is going extensively into naval
matters.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Chicken Without
Feathers TickIes
Fancy of O,oner
viii Be Easy to Cook,
She Tells NeighbOrs,
Stirred by Freak.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
-LEoNARDTowN. Md, September
13.-Poultry circles in st. Marys
County are in something Of hutter
over q featherless chicken belonging to
Mrs. Raub Drury, wife of an Airedale,
Nd, fishing captain.
Mrs. Drury says the chickens nudity
Is an advantage from her point Of
view, because she won't need to pick
1t. before cooking the fowl.
BY explaining that the chicken has
been featherless since 1t was Matched
last April, Mrs. Drury spiked rumors
the bird might have been caught In
ole Of Chesapeake Bays northeasters.
Farmers of the vicinity are specu-
Iating on the possibility Of breeding
chickens so easy to cook.
The chicken itself probably Is spec
Ulating on the vicissitudes Of Winter.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Cross was given a special appointment
in the Public Health Service a little
more than two years ago.
She was assigned to cooperative
studies in rural health and was sent to
Winston Salem, N. c., where she eval-
uated methods and practices of county
health nurses.
Public Health Service officials said
she had proven hard working, faith
full and exceptionally efficient" so
much so that they had been consider
ing arranging a special scholarship for
her to work at Columbia University.
Miss Cross is known to her friends
Evening star., 1935-09-13
NATIONALITY FIGHT
DIVIDES CABINET
Three Views Developed by
Proposal to Shift Nat
uralization Power.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A three-cornered cabinet fight over
revision OF the nationality laws popped
into the open today simultaneously
with a revelation that one disputed
point was proposal to shift from the
courts to the Labor Department the
power to naturalize aliens.
The move, understood to have orig
mated with Labor Department off,
cial, would have widened considerably
the jurisdiction Of Secretary Perkins.
1t was voted down by a subcommittee
that has just completed a two-year
study Of the nationality statutes.
The survey was made at the instance
of President Roosevelt, who asked the
Secretaries Of State and Labor and the
Attorney General to make reconmen-
dations for legislation to simplify and
codify existing laws on the subject.
Views Widely Divergent.
So widely divergent were the views
of the Inter-departmental Advisory
Committee appointed by the three
cabinet members to conduct the study
that they were unable to agree on
report. The result was that both a
majority and a minority report have
been submitted to the Cabinet Com
mittee for its final action.
The exact points of disagreement
among the subcommittee members and
the identity Of the diSsenters were not
learned because of the secrecy with
which they surrounded their labors
and theV refusal to reveal the con-
tents Of either report.
That the proposal to make natu-
ralization an executive rather than a
judicial function had been put for
ward and killed was confirmed, how
ever, by Assistant Secretary of State
Wilbur J. Carr. chairman Of the Ad-
visory Committee.
Question Of Children.
One of the points over which the
! Advisory Committee split in framing
It's majority recommendation was
understood to have been a suggestion
for amending the present nationality
law so as to confer automatic citizen
ship on only those children born out
/ sue tIle Onlued states whose parents
both are American citizens.
The present law confers citizenship
in such cases where either the mother
or father is a citizen.
The proposed amendment. accord
ing to authoritative quarters, was
made part of the majority recon-
mendations.
1t was intended originally that the
Cabinet Committee should report its
findings to the last session Of Con-
greSs, but the disagreements within
the subcommittee, added to the wide
range of statutes covered, rendered
this impossible. Assistant Secretary
Carr said today. however, the full
committee should be ready to report
to Congress next January.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

council subcommittee has recon-
mended that Charges" be filed.
President Donovan Of N. r. A.
Lodge tried unsuccessfully from the
floor late yesterday to find out what
the subcommittee had in mind. but
could get no enlightenment. The
lodge itself generally is at odds with
the federation majority, and along
with other lodges from emergency
units has been assailed from time to
time as being radical" The coun-
ell, sworn in late yesterday by George
Googe, Southern representative Of the
American Federation Of Labor. will
draft specifications for any charges
that may be decided on. Donovan.
smiling, told the convention he did
not anticipate any trouble, and was
going home.
The federation, in winding up the
sessions here, stands committed to
broad program of legislation for bet
tering working conditions, including
higher pay scales.
The next meeting win be In Detroit.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
W0rkm,e,, Find SIS
Daily in Wrecking
OMRaiIrOadCarS
Many SiIver Dollars Hid.
den in Chesapeake
Beach Coaches.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md. September
13.-Workmen dismantling the old
Chesapeake Beach Railroad coaches
at the roundhouse near here reported
that they are finding nearly SIS day
in currency, including many silver
dollars.
The cart wheels" they said. were
found behind pipes, behind seats and
numerous crsvices near the uprights.
They also found pennies, nickels,
dimes, quarters and half dollars.
Old residents here said that In
former days when q number of gam
bling places were operating at the
beach silver was always used.
The L. w. Roesch Co. Of Baltimore,
is dismantling the cars. After all
Of the usable material Is removed the
wooden coaches are upset and set
afire. They are wrecking So coaches,
according to G. w. Harman. foreman.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MISS INGALLS, SETS
NONSTOP RECORD
Almost Eclipses Hawks Speed in
Fast Trip Across United
States.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Petite
Laura ingalls, today held the women's
West East transcontinental air nom
stop record-a mark that the per-
sistent flyer had twice before at
tempted and failed.
Just before midnight she set her
Lockheed- Orion monoplane down on
Floyd Bennett Field, 13 hours "a min
utes and seconds after leaving Los
Angeles.
Seven minutes faster time and she
would have tied the nonstop record
for both men and women held by
Frank Hawks. She might have turned
the trick II her radio compass had
been functioning.
It went out of commission, she said,
just west Of Columbus.
Because 1t was not working she
overshot Floyd Bennett as far as
Mitchell Field, cruising to lose alti-
tude, and then turned back to claim
the record from Amelia Earhart
Putnam.
The former vaudeville dancer, who
turned flyer just after Lindbergh flew
the Atlantic, said she thought her
record was fine"