davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-27
LYMAN TO RETURN
TO RADIO TONIGHT
course of RockaviIIes" Will
Be Presentation of
Crime Club.

Abe Lyman and his californians will
return to the air tonight in a new series
Of tr!-ueekly broadcasts to be carried
by WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tioas. Each program will have guest
artist drawn from the stage and screen.
The Crime Club presentation at $50
O'Clock will be based on the story OF
THE Curse Of the Rockavilles," It IS a
story Of murder and revenge, developed
In sinister setting.
Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer, VIII
feature Marta" in his broadcast Vlth
Nat shlkret'5 Orchestra at 9 O'CLOCK
He also will sing I May Never Pass
Your Way Again" and "STanee River"
VIII Honor Les Colyin-
RADIO Joe ana his Budget Boys Will
honor Les ColEn and his orchestra IN
their broadcast at 72o. This program
viii mar. RADIO Joe's 213th consecu-
tive weekly presentation
Leon RothieT, French basso OF the
Metropolitan Opera Co.. will be featured
In the National Artists Service program
tonight over WEC and other National
Brcadcasting Co stations. He will sing
Dear Yesterdays"
The Gang in the Blue Grass" will be
the dramatic piece de resistance in the
program from 10 to II. The musical
portion Of this program will be pro-
Nded by Jack Denny and his orchestra.
joe Mccarthy, manager of the New
York Yankees, and Charlie Grimm,
pilot of the Chicago Cubs, will be in
ter11eNed b. Hal Totten during the
program with Ben Bernie's Orchestra
from to $50. The world series will
be discussed.
"Colleg. Night" Program
A college Night" program has been
arranged by Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit Featured will be a number Of
college songs and collegiate hits.
As special attraction WRC will
broadcast talk by Richard Whitney.
president Of the New York Stock Ex-
change He will outline the activities
OF the stock market.
The second act of The Rosary" will
be presented over VOL tonight by the
Northern Dramatic Co. Rose Novak
vialinst, and Romeo Guaraldi, bari
tone, will provide the stations outstand-
ing musical features.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
WNAT 475.9 Meters.
w "A $50 Kilocycles.

3:e0-Colunbia Artist Recital.
3;3o-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
3;45--The Arvsrne Handicap.
4:00-Boston Popular Revue.
4:30-George Halls Orchestra.
5:c0-Meet the Artist
5:15-'The Food We Buy by Dr.. S.
H De Vault.
5:30-"Skippy"
5:45-Fleshes from The Evening Star,
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
s:o1-"Current Events" by H. v. Kali
tenborn.
6:15-Thelra and Dot.
6:30-Ctvic Talk.
6:45-HaWaiian Melody Boys.
6:55--Road Report
7:00-'MyTt and Marge"
7:15-Euphonic Quartet.
y S0-S m M AHyf
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Argentine Beauty Film Bound.
Today on the Radio
Au scheduled Eastern subject
motto
o:00-The Street Singer and Nat Shil

e:00-The Street Singer and Nat Shil-
kret's Orchestra.
9:15-Threads Of Happiness.
9:30-The Crime Club
1o-oc-Jay g. FGppen-cies.
1O:30-Eddie Duchlns Orchestra.
l0:45-Pete Macias' Orchestra.
l1:15-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
II :30-Little Jack Little
11:l5-Don Redmans Orchestra.
II ;00-Weather Forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
800a-Salon Musicale.
s;3oa-Ernest Stoneman, one-Man
8:45a-Ellen H. Wheatley, pianist.
9:00a-Little Jack Little
9:l5a-Melody Magic.
930a-Tony Wons.
945a-Jean Abbey
1o:00a-The Strudley Sisters
1o:15a-Tak for women by Sarah P
Muchmore
030a-Melody Parade
10 45a-ArNona Range Songs.
II ooa-Nell Vinick beauty talk
11:15a-Morning Moods
1l:45a-Ben Alley, tenor
l2Oon,-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
II 3O-Glenn Jones Orchestra.
1245-Aunt Jenima
1:00-Opening game Of the world series.
3:15-Les Colvln, pianist.
3:30-Mn1e Belle Forbes Cutter.
3:45-Four Eton Boys.
400-The Captivators.
430-Jack Brooks Orchestra
4:45-Biu Schuldt's Going to Press
5 5:0O-George Emmons. pianist.
5:15-Primer for Town Farmers.
"skippy."
W0I 22s.s Meters.
WILL 1910 Kilocycles.
300-Sports hour
4oo-"Eeat and Keep Fit" by Dr. L.
F. Kebler.
415-Salon Musical.
4:45-Gormaine. the Little French
Girl
5:oo-something for Every One.
530-Studio feature.
545-Musical Interlude.
6 6oo-Adventure Club
e:l5-"Foeary:' by the Northern ORA
matte Co.
6:44--Weather report.
6:45-Speoial feature.
7.0o-Dinner Concert.
720-NeWs flashes.
73e-Today in Sports
745-Madelyn Sheppard
8oo-Rose Novak, violinist
8 83e-Victor Herbert "reminiscences
8:45 to 9:oo-Romeo Guaraldi, BARI
tone
Early Program Tomorrow.
0oa-Musical Clock.
OCa-Buthdays
:o5a-Musical Clock
:55a-Folice bulletins
:o0a-Concert valtzes.
o:3o-Reque.t program.
II :3Ca-Songs We Love.
11:45a-Piano Pieces:
II :5ea-Weather forecast.
IL 0om-Organ recital.
1890 to 1:0o-Dance music.
3oo-Sports hour.
4oc-Playlet, The No Man
415-Lcuis Rothschild director OF the
Better Business Bureau.
4:5o-OtL Miller, guitarist.
4:45-Progam by Graduate Nurses
Association.
5oo-Something for Every One.
530-Quartet.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
WDr 315.6 Meters.
iVNN $50 Kilocycles.

8 3:oo-Vocal Art Quartet.
8 :3o-Smackouts
3:45-Tonany Watkins Orchestra.
4l5-Meredith Wilson's Orchestra.
4:30-"Vocational Guidance" by the
KiTanis Club
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-Garden Melodies
90 PM.-5:o1
IONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM
That Saves You Mealtine Money
Tomorrow.
OLMSIED GRILL
Refrigerated Air-Free Parking
See Ad on Amusement Page
Evening star., 1932-09-27

5:4s-The Electric Circle
6:0o-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-The Glen Sisters.
6:45-"Back of the News in Washing
ton" by William Hard.
7:oo-Anos n Andy.
7:15-Dramatlc sketch, with Ray
knight
7:3o-Ray Perkins, comedian
7:45-The Goldbergs.
a:oo-Julia sanderson and Frank
Crumit
s:3o-National Artist series.
8:45-The Songbirds.
9:00-Een Bernie's Orchestra.
9:30-Ed Wynn and band.
o:00-Drana, The Gang in the Blue
Grass and Jack Denny's Or
chestra
1:00-Laet-ninute news.
11:o2The Pickens Sisters.
11:15-Ihe New York Stock Ex-
change" by Richard Whitney.
11;45-Cesare Soderos Orchestra.
12:0oh-Cotton Club Orchestra.
1880 to ;oo-Lew Diamond and his
orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:A5a-Tewer health exercises.
3:ooa-Pie Plant Pete.
0:l5a-Mornmg varieties.
s 3oa-Cheerio
o:coa-Food program.
e:l5a- A-o-toTlals,' by Alan Kauf-
man.
9:3oa-Fylng Circus
o:ooa-Through Lighted Windows.
10:l5a--National Home hour.
10 30a-Genia Fonariovi soprano.
1c:45a-Betty Croker.
o0a-Breen and De Rose.
1l:15a-Radio Household Institute
11:3oa-United States Army Band.
12:0on-Johnny Marvin, tenor.
12:l5-On Wings Of Song.
u 30-Correct time
12:31--Nattonal Farm and Home hour.
l:o0-Description Of the New York
Chicago world series game
4:0O-Song souvenirs
4:30--Tea dansante
4:45-The Lady Next Door.
5:00-SWanee Serenaders.
5:30-The Radio Columnist.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Mills Brothers Broadcast.
The Mills Brothers will broadcast
two extra programs on WMAL the week
Of October Z.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Northern Dramatic Company, VOL,
6:l5; Myrt and Marge, WMAL, TOO;
The Goldbergs, WRC, 7:45; Crime
Club, WMAL. $50.
SPEECHES.
william Hard, WRC. 6:45; Richard
whitney, president Of New York
Stock Exchange, WRC, HIS.
VARIETY.
Glen Sisters, WRC, $50; Radio Joe,
WMAL, 7:3o; Ray Perkins, WRC.
7:30; Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crunlit, WRC, 900; Kate Smith,
WMAL, $50; Ed Wynn, WRC, go;
Jay C. Flippen, WMAL, 1000; Pic
kens Sisters, WRC, 02; Little Jack
Little, WMAL, l1:30.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia Symphony Orchestra, WMAL,
HIS; Cesare Soderos Orchestra,
WRC, HAS.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
''s'-foaays rhomss VIZ. VS. wBS. y kDKA. d0Easi
WRVA and WHAM.
7:l5-Frankie Masters and orchestra
WIZ, WBAl, WBZ arC KWK.
7:30-The Stebbins Boys-WJz, WBZ,
VINO and WBAL.
S:30-Adventures in health; dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WIZ, KDKA and
WIS.
900-Household Celebrities; Edgar
Guest, Alice Neck, soprano, ard
Dumcnt's Orchestra = WHAN,
WIZ, WBz and WBAL.
S;3o-"FTlendshp Town; dramatic
sketch - WIZ, WBAL, WBz,
WBzA. KDKA, WHAM and
WRVA.
1000-'The Country Doctor" sketch.
featuring Phillips H. Lord
WIZ, WBZ, WHAM and KDKA.
1o:3o-"Red Adams" dramatic sketch
WIZ, WMAQ and WREN.
10:45-Jeme Fireman and her band
WIZ, WBAL, WJR and WMAQ.
12:00-Elue Rhythm Band; dance
music-WJZ, WBAL, ,WHAM and
KDKA.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly

Flashes From, The E@ening Star,
q resume OF Uorld reus, is broadcast
daily at 5:45 pm. by WMAL
Argentine Beauty Film Bound.
Miss EIpeth Sandys, who has been
given the title of the prettiest girl of
the Argentine, has arrived in Europe
from Argentina, and is determined to be
a film star. She speaks English and
Spa nish perfectly and saws her talents
for the screen include riding, swimming.
diving, shooting, tango dancing and
guitar playing.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

-Bakes potatoes, to-
matoes, apples, etc,
without heating up the
kitchen. Plug into any
lamp socket or electri-
cal outlet.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

prodlglous, unbusinesslike and non
coordinating Five Year Plan. This it
is trying to pay for partly by ex-
ports of goods below reasonable costs
partly by promise to pay below pro-
bable capacity to pay, and internally
by emissions of paper rubles which
are being multiplied like a plague of
rabbits.
In Chicago we are particularly in
terested in the wheat situation, ard
so the present wheat fiasco in Rus
STA deserves some special attention
as illustrating certain fundamental
weaknesses in the Five Year Plan.
1t has been boosted that Soviet Rus
s'a would this year be making more
tractors than the United States and
that these would tremendously ac-
CELEBRATE production in Russia, we can
get some interesting spotlights on
this tractor industry planned not on
ly to ~helpfully revolutionize and re-
construct agriculture in Russia, but
to serve the Cause of World Ravolu-
ton and destruction of capitalist
civilization.
The PRAVDA of September s
notes that the great Stalingrad plant
although now producing tractors up
to its quota, has a 20 percent defic-
iency in output Of motors to run
them Moreover, although the plant
was designed to employe II 600 men
yet 1900 are IN an awkward huddle
TO try to produce what IS required.
The plant is also, says the PRAVDA,
in exceptional financial difficulties.
and outside capital costs, is 6 million
rubles in debt
1t IS also explained that at the
great Kharkov tractor plant, MANY of
the workmen are living not near the
factory but in distant parts Of the
city with exceedingly bad and slow
transportation facilities. They must
stand for an hour waiting for a troll
ley to take them part way and ano-
Their hour waiting for a bus. Nearly
10000 men live in barracks near the
plant. They are inconvenience by
bed bugs in summer and by frigid
drafts from leaky roofs and walls in
winter There is not a single laundry
IN this locality and no bath house
with any water, and to get to a
lunchroom requires a walk of over q
mile OF mud and bitches
The PRAVDA of September %
mentions that in the Ia million hec-
tares OF land that were to be plough
ed for the winter in the Ukraine, on
September 15 only $4,000 hectares
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

a county commissioner as we have we can
not help being Impressed with what the
idea. servant of the people really means.
His duties do not c~onfine him entirely to the
few hours that the Board is In session each
day, some Of which look mighty easy to
many of us. but it is the AFTERNOONS work
that count up. Calls have to be made. espec-
ially now In these hard times. to investigate
cases of complaint. appeals for help. visits
to the county sick. arbitrate disputes. settle
claims, and keep tab of things In general
Most of this is done outside the time allow
ed for pay SO it passes as donation work and
quite often the use OF his car is thrown In
toboot; he is not allowed mileage except
for certain specified duties or meetings. On
top of this a friend now and then sponges
a ride to the county seat and a meal or two.
If these fellows ever get rich they will have
TO do it by some other means than by being
county commissioners But being a servant
of the people ism supposed to win riches.
If they can but carry out the ~humanizing
work as our beloved Lincoln did, they, per-
haps, may have as their reward the fullest
gratitude of an appreciative people.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11

or AZ percent had been plowed. Half
of the tractors of all the Ukraanlan
state farnes are under repair, while
the other half are by no means utii-
lied to their fullest extent. The abb
sence of spare parts prevents prompt
repairs.
A number of machine tractor sta
lions are cited for failure to make
proper provision for tractors. The
yards of these stations are often
known as tractor cemeteries" One
station was mentioned as having an
over abundance of lubricating oil but
not a bit of tractor fuel Another had
plenty of fuel but no lubricants.
Though Soviet Russia has been in
a strenuous rush to export oil all over
the world in order to get gold cred
it's, yet it now finds itself embarras-
sed in its own industrial and agrio-
ultural program by a dearth of fuel
oils and lubricants for internal use.
The INDUSTRIAL LIFE of Septem-
Der II commenting 0 the shortage
says that the September plan Of dis
tribution Of oil called for shipment of
/ ,233,O 900 tons up the Volga or a
daily shipment of 10000 TONS But
something seems wrong about the
Volga River boats which have han
died only one quarter of the amount
needed, and son the river will be fro
gen leaving in the north no reserves
for the winter. The railroads had al
SO fallen down in oil shipments, and
in September the tank arr in use had
dropped to 1880 from 4,031 in June.
Inability to transport the oil had con-
gested the storage facilities in the
Baku district. This forced limitation
of the production.
The ECONOMIC LIFE of August
90 says it is planned in 1888 that the
cotton area Of Centarl Asia should be
181 percent greater than in 1880. The
greater part Of the planned increase
accomplished is by shifting from
grain grown for Local use. Already
in1931lgrain produrtion in this re-
gion is much reduced. But now the
serious question is arising what the
people in this section will be able to
eat, as it is obvious that they AN
not eat their cotton. 1t develops that
cereals will have to be shipped there
from grain producing regions, re-
qiuring expenditures for tTansporta-
tion, elevators and flour mills.
Much disappointment is exposed
in several of the Soviet publications
that though much more Land is being
mechanically dealt with for lagri-
culture, yet the reduction of yield
per acre for cotton, wheat, beets and
other crops shows decline offsettang
larger acreage.
The ISVESTIA OF September IL
states that costs of cotton yarn pro-
dnction increased over last years
costs by 5 to 10 per cent, and in some
mills up to 10 per cent The cost of
cotton weaving increased during the
first six months of the year by BOT
per cent against a planned decrease
of 2.38 per cent. The cotton textile
industry lost in the first six months
of this year about rs million rubles.
Continued Next Weekl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
WHAT WOULD LINCOLN DO?

This weeks Liberty magazine carries
an interesting headline to its leading article.
Our Appalling Crisis-What Would Lin
coin DEP" When applied to our own pro-
blems. here at home as well as nationally,
what would he do, What do we think he
would do?
Lincoln is regarded as a type or repre-
sentative of the great common people rus
svrnDathetic heart has been with the com
mon people and in this day of drought. de
preston and despair his spirit must reach
out to all these suffering souls Would that
we might receive on this anniversary OF his
birth some degree of comfort and lnsplra-
ton from the life of such a man.
What would Lincoln dol Would he
champion our cause in freeing, us IN some
measure from the slavery OF taxation, tor
instance. Would he weary his head sick ov-
er the problem of freeing us from thus slav-
ery Of depression, and howl Would he
take an issue against Capitalism or lommu-
nism, or would he be tolerant and try to
work out a better way by quiet meansa
Prohibition seems to be made much
OF, what would Lincoln do, in these times
and conditions quite different from the
time he apparently sanctioned the whiskey
drinking Of General Grant Is the Prohibi-
ton question such a serious issue as it
would occupy Lincoln's mind to the exclu-
son of more important matters2 Our pol
iticians are apparently doing that now
The soldiers bonus. unemployment relief,
and, yes, farm relief. wouldn Lincoln $ big
sympathetic heart 60 out most strongly and
Loyalty for these measures for the ommon
p~eople2 Would he take as much interest in
the coming Presidential compaign as he did
III .lls first one, and what would be the =
suesp These and many more questions
would occur as we think of this great man
from our midst.
Lincoln. Honest Abe, what would he
do, above all else now2 Would he. per
haps, be content with leaving with us the
memory of a life well lived for humanity
and his country. that we who follow may be
inspired to do the best we can. wherever we
are, and with whatever we have. wen as he
with a piece Of charcoal and the old wooden
shovelo
Success, " he said, does not so much
depend on external help as ON self-reliance-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
RED RABBIT B ES

Address of Henry d. Baker former
Commercial Attache to Russia, be-
fore the Military Intelligence Asso-
citation meeting at the Hotel Sher-
man, November 10, 1881.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-11
KING FOR A DAY.

Unfortunately an announcement appear
ed in the Herald two weeks ago, which
proved somewhat misleading as to the scope
of work which the writer would be doing
For one brief spell we were King for
a Day" We held the reins of Destiny, the
fate Of Sheridan County hung IN the bal
ance, the courthouse quaked with fear, pol
iticians and office seekers became bewilder-
ed, asking one another. is he red. or white
or blue2" Even the Producers News turn
ed anxious eyes up the street Visions of
accomplishments, and of honor Hoated be-
fore our mental eyes, and best Of all came
the sence of being of real service to the
county in this dark distressing hour OF
drouth and despair Congratulations poured
in from admiring friends, even the ex-odit-
or grasped our hand in most cordial well
Neutrality-suspicious. he intended sympathy
and the office force jumped at the crack of
the editor whip. in order to get the a
out on time"
But, the dream faded - a King for a
Day has its ending, the Iimelight of Sherid-
an County moves on. We are but the editor
la1 writer, at SO much per, plus rejection
slips. We have no control over unseen for
ces, our fate is not in our own hands. The
products OF our brains and hands are scat
tered out over these great open spaces,
some to fall on rich ground to take root and
grow, and the rest to fall in barren wastes.
And thus it be, a King for a DAY" is but
common clay like unto us all.
A SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE
When one who has been in contact with
Evening star., 1932-09-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

I been laying Baldwin odds ranging from
to up to to / that he would beat
| Baldwin at golf Last Thursday Bald
win romped home with an 80. which
was good enough to trounce Dickey and
win fair-size bet at the juicy odds of
5 to /.
THEY are telling a yarn around the
l. Washington club that has a moral
for all those who become annoyed
at their lack of golf success. One of
the members of the club (Whose name
| is secret) bought himself new set Of
bright and shiny iron clubs of that new
| model so popular nowadays. He paid
something like $75 for the new weapons
and for while he played well. The
other day he sliced his second shot be-
low the green at the sixth hole. AS he
went down the hill to play up to the
green the other members of the four
ball match putted out His third shot
struck the bank and dropped back. So
did his fourth shot. He played his
| fifth shot and the ball went into the
hole for half He couldn't see the pill
as he walked up the bank and quick
survey disclosed a blank putting green.
"Blanksty,- blank that blank ball" he
burst out as he took his pet niblick
and broke it over his knee. Where
! did that blankety blank ball go, any
how?" he asked another member of the
match. Why" blandly answered this
| man, "it went into the hole. You got
half. What are you SO excited about?"
Not since the days of George j..
Voigt has such a fine exhibition of
shot-making been seen in the District
amateur championship as young Roger
| Peacock put on last Wednesday and
| Thursday at Chevy Chase to win with
total of 299. Peacock, splitting the
middle of the fairWay from tee to green
and putting with new touch he never
has shown before, made a runaway of
! the title chase. He led from the first
tee shot he hit and never was he near
being caught by the field of stars which
sought Harry G. Pitts title.
That exhibition by Peacock reminded
us of the days when George Voigt was
burning up golf courses and setting
records around Washington back in
1925 and 1927, before he pulled out for
bigger game. Roger had only one bad
nine-his A over the first nine of the
final round-and by that time he had
piled up such lengthy lead that no
| one could catch him.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Amateur Title Golf Tourney
Is Seen as Wide e-Open Affair;
Younger Players Favor Seaver

Of Minneapolis, Charles Evans of Chi
cago. Jess Sweetser of Mount Vernon
and Chandler Egan of Del Monte, Calf -,
are seeking the crown again.
However there was possibility that
Guilford might not play. The 1921
titleholder was i'll at his hotel with a
temperature of 101. Moreland also
was kept from practice by an injured
hand.
MAURICE MCCARTHY, the swarthy
lvl New Yorker, who was a semi
finalist a year ago, came blast
ing through with the twilight this aft
ernoon for a 68, to tie Torrence's course
record of yesterday. He was out in 81
shots under par, and back in 81,
missing every short putt, which would
have given him IS or SO.
Max Marston, the 1923 title holder,
had two rounds of II. Other scores in
cluded Will Gum, Philadelphia, II;
Egan, rs; Johnston, 70; Seaver, IA;
Cyril Tolley, England. n; Nicol Thomp-
son. Canada, "a; Billy Howell, Rich
mond. 73: Rex Hartley, England. II;
Ross Somerville, Canada, 78; Johnny
Goodman, Omaha, IS; Francis Ouimet,
Boston, 76; Tony Terrence, England, IA;
Lister Hartley, England, "a; Johnny
Robbins, Portland, Greg, 7S; Eddie
Hogan, Portland. Greg, 70; Lawson
Little, San Francisco, 10; Chick Evans,
Chicago, 73; Frank Dolp, Portland,
Greg, 73; George Dunlap. New York,
73. and J. D. Standish, Detroit, IA.
In exhibition matches today Swayer
and Seaver beat, Johnston and Tolley,
4 and 3, and Ouimet and Torrence de-
feated Eric Fiddian and Eric McCrevue,
both of England, and 4.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
HELEN FULTON WINS
GIRLS TENNIS TITLE
Chicago Miss, Playing Last Year
as Junior, Triumphs Over
Bonnie Miller.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 10
Helen Fulton of Chicago, playing her
last year in Junior championship COM
petition, today won the girls national
lawn tennis title by defeating Bonnie
Miller of Los Angeles, 6-2, 11-9.
Miss Fulton and her partner, Eliza
beth Resting of St. Paul, Mimi, how
ever, were unable to annex the doubles
crown, bowling in hard three-set en-
counter to Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Katharine Winthrop
OF Boston, 4-6, Ga, 60.
The Wheeler Winthrop team gained
the doubles title by virtue of a steady,
consistent brand of tennis, settling
down, after losing the first set, and
scoring valuable points by a clever
ground stroking attack.
Miss Fulton'S singles victory gave
Chicago the girls United States crown
for the first time in the IA years it has
been competed for. Miss Miller will be
eligible to play in the championship
tournament next year.
The new champion played the same
quiet machinelike game that character
lied her performances through the
tournament.