davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Loss of Tickets
Is Mystery
AtA.E F. OfL.

What has become Of TOO
tickets to the Samuel Gompers
M m orial dedication cere-
monies?
That is a question now puzz-
ling officials of the American
Federation Of Labor. About
1000 tickets were printed, and
a large number sent out. Then
it developed that TOO had mys-
teriously disappeared.
A rush order has been filed
for badges that will admit to
the ceremonies Saturday, but If
that cannot be filled new tickets
will be printed. The A. F. of L.
doesn't want to be embarrassed
by the presence of TOO unlimited
guests.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
HOWARD To SEE
AFRICAN ART

African subjects will dominate
gallery exhibits during this
semester at Howard University
Art Gallery.
Mrs. Eric Berry Best has re-
returned from her third trip into
the interior Of Africa with a col
lection which will be on view for
the next 10 days at the university.
Exhibitions to follow include
the Roerich color productions,
October 18 to November IS:
modern paintings by Washington
artists, loaned by the Art League
of Washington, November Is to
December 5; African bushmen
painting, December 9 to Janu-
ary 3,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Straps and oxfordS
for school or dress.
sizes 812 to 2, but
not every 4 OK
size in every l'"O
style.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Straps, oxfords and
boots; infants size
512 to misses
size 2, but 4 90
not in every 'O0
style .......
PalaiS Royal
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
SuccOth Services
Bu Baltimore Rabbi

Succoth services were begun
last night at the Har Zion Syna-
gogue, Eighth and Shepherd SITS.
N. W., with the Rev. Aaron Sha-
piro, of Baltimore, conducting.
A series of celebrations to
commemorate the wanderings of
the Jews in the wilderness before
they entered the Promised Land
are planned.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Philadelphia Dies
At District Hotel

Natural causes" was the ver-
dict returned by Acting Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald last night
following an autopsy performed
on the body Of Walter r. Harper,
so, of Philadelphia, who was
found dead in his room in
downtown hotel. Harper arrived
here Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Delayed Checks Out
TOdaufOr u. S. Clerks

The "ghost" will walk today for
1000 temporary employees Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration. Delay in getting out the
September payroll was occasioned
by the fact that first Of the month
fell on a Sunday, officials ex-
planned.
It is impossible to pay temporary
workers before second or third Of
the month, officials further eX-
planned, because they do not have
annual or sick leave and their
time cards cannot be made up
until first of each month.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Police Break Door
To Find Man Dead

Ambrose Burnside Hilton so, of
the 900 block of Kennedy St.
N. w., was found dead in his home
last night by police, who were
called when a friend was unable
to gain admittance to the house.
Fred w. Webber, jr.. Of the 1900
block Shepherd st. N. w., called
police, who broke open the door,
and found Hilton lying on the
floor. Death is believed to have
been due to natural causes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
end to CORNS
between toes

Those terribly mean corns be-
tween the toes that seem to defy
all Observation-Disclosures as easily
removable as any other with
FREEZONE! A few drops Of
FREEZONE instantly put the
corn to sleep. Pain is deadened
at once, and soon the corn be-
comes so loose that you can &C.
tually lift it out with your fingers.
Hard corns or soft corns-all yield
to FREEZONE. All druggists sell
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Tickets will be sold at these special
rates ONLY from Oct. to Oct. 7 in
elusive. Can be used any time until
Oct. II on all short Line Buses.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
NEW ORGANIZATION. .
RULES u. S. SPACE.
Old Public Buildings Commits
sion Replaced in Econ
omy Shift. 49,

The old Public Buildings Commission,
which had charge Of space ALLEGATIONS
in the Government buildings here, yes
terday was succeeded by a new or
ganization called the Division of Gov
ernment Space Control of the Buildings
Branch Of the ONCE of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations, Interior
Department. The Attorney General
ruled recently that the commission was
an executive, rather than a legislative
body, so that under the Presidents re-
organization program it has become
merged with the new bureau In the
Interior Department.
Harold A. Candland, who served as
secretary Of the Public Buildings Com
mission, has become chief of the new
division. There will be five members.
representative of various agencies Of
the Government, serving on a special
advisory board, to assist in future space
allocaticns
Secretary Harold L. Ickes Of the In
terror Department has approved Of the
new organization and the cabinet OH
Ger himself will serve as ex-ofncio
chairman Of the new advisory board.
Other members Of this group are yet
to be officially notified
One Of the first jobs accomplished by
the Division of Government Space
Control was the moving today OF the
Bureau OF Mines group out Of the De-
partment Of Commerce into the Navy
Building. This section represents en-
ployes Of the Bureau Of Mines who
could not be accommodated In the In
terror Department Building
Evening star., 1933-10-17
DRUGGISTS MEET FRIDAY

The meeting Of the Pharmacist So
ciety Of the District, originally called
for tonight, has been postponed to Fri
day night. It will be held at the Y. M.
c. A. building at 1880 pm.
Marion S. Alley, president Of the So
ciety, announced he expected to present
results Of q survey being made Of the
working conditions of pharmacists in
the District at that time. The pharma-
cists are demanding a 44-hour week
with . $50 weekly minimum wage.
They also demand strict enforcement Of
the law relating to keeping registered
pharmacist on duty at all licensed phar-
macieS ct all time.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

ative Dic.,stein. over WRC at 10:45.
His speech replaces the previously
scheduled production Of the Doors Dra-
matte Co.
Two outstanding dramatic sketches
are on tonight's radio bill Of fare-the
Lives at Stake" presentation on WRC
at 10, and THE Life Of Richard Hard
ing Davis" on WMAL at 1890.
For variety there win be the Good
Evening star., 1933-10-17

ZEN T. Eurt, g,-e~2l counsel for
tlle tuol:c Work AGrnici Ia ton, and
Prof. Charles E. Merriam CT the Uni
versity of Chicago will discuss Ma
tional Credit for Local Needs" during
the Advisory Council on Radio in Ed
ucation program over WMAL from 7:15
to 7:45.
"The Nad Movement in the United
States" will be discussed by Represent
Evening star., 1933-10-17
DIRECTS Eyer sTHL ETECS
Lieut.. ". Il. BerkcIale. Ccatra
Graduate. to Coach Teams.

Lieut.. William H Barksdale, jr., 18th
Field Artillery. a graduate OF Central
High School, is the new post athletic
officer at Fort Myer, Va. in charge OF
the development and training of the
athletic teams that will represent the
Army at that station.
Lieut.. Barksdale is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Barksdale of 1913 Wis
consin avenue.
The athletic program at Fort Myer
includes a foot ball team representing
the post and basket ball teams from
each unit org nizcd into post league.
In addition to the basket bell lePole
a post team will be orC2 nizad by Lieut..
Barksdale and suitable schedule ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
F. J. HOGAN WILL SPEAK
Chest Official to Address Speak ers'
Unit Late Today.

Frank j. Hogan. chairman Of the
Community Chest 1888 Campaign Com
mittee, will address forum Of the
speakers unit at supper meeting at
the Y. w. c. A. Building at pm. to-
day. The meeting will bring together
about 100 volunteers who will speak
during the Community Chest campaign.
They will be given instructions by Rev.
Fulton Sheen on questions which they
campaign.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president Of
George washington University. Is chair.
man Of the speakers unit.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Retires From Bureau.

Employed for more than 80 years
In the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, Mrs. Jennie Browne Lee was re-
tired Saturday. Her fellow workers
presented her with flowers, q pocket
book and cash.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
Rail Director Dies.

KANSAS CITY, Kans, october II
R.-A. c. Jones, IS, director of the
Santa Fe Railroad and banker, died
Sunday at his home near Merriam.
Kans MIR. Jones was stricken with a
heart ailment while he was attending
q meeting of Santa Fe directors In
New York recently.
Evening star., 1933-10-17

Old Mountain Music" program BY
Frank and Jim McCravy on WJSV at
GAS, the Fire Chief program on WRC
at $50 and the big Meetin' Time"
broadcast Of VOL at $50.
Classical high lights include the
Beethoven dramatic-musical presenta-
ton on WMAL at $50 and the New
World Symphony Orchestra concert on
WJSV at 10:45.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
4 CHANGE of date for the formal
"A opening of Radio City studios Of
N r G is being considered. In

N. b. y. Is DelIlS COllSiucIcu. Ill
stead of November IS. it has been pro-
posed that the opening night be fixed
for November H. Armistice day, and
that the special broadcast period ex-
tend over the next few days and nights
to include November Is. seventh an
niversary Of N. B. c.
x +
A NEW series on Crime, Its Cause
n and Cure" will begin tomorrow ct
2:3O over the Columbia network.
Senator Copeland of New YORK and
law enforcement officials Of New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston and De-
troit will take part.
The series will be presented under
auspices of the Subcommittee on Rack
eteering Of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee.
THE fourth anniversary of Rudy
i Vallee's broadcast on the Sunshine
Hour Will be celebrated Octcbar IS.
For the occasion, spec 81 gues- list oI
celabrit.s7 is being PREPARED. VaLee
star.cd the program OccO1cr %, 1929,
and has missed only three broadcasts
since that time.
IOHN MCCORMACK, Irish American
tenor, whose recitals are heard each
Wednesday night over an N. B. G.
netv ork. sings from battered black
notebocz in which ne keeps his lyrics.
The famous singer is never without the
book for feer he may forget line, even
of . song he has sung thousands of
times.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
KERN AGAIN GUIDES
LINCOLN PARK GROUP
Two Other Officers Reelected, New
Secretary Chosen by Citizens
Association.

John P. Kern, was reelected presi-
dent OF the Lincoln Park Citizens As
sociation last night meeting in the
Bryan School, on B street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southeast.
With the exception Of William A.
Carlin, who retired after having served
as secretary for IA years, the present
officers, Alfred Calvert, vice president,
and B. Frank Campbell, treasurer, were
Evening star., 1933-10-17

~ EVERSING its previous stand.
he American Federation OF
* Labor has given its unqualif1ed
support to the American plan
= ......r, -l,a ct hu priNatP en-.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
OLIVE WYNDHAM WED. !
MOTHER ANNOUNCES
Marriage of Actress to Tying, New
York Artist, Broker, Occurred
Six Weeks Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE mar
riage Of Olive Wyndham. actress. and
Lucien H. Tying. artist and broker, was
disclosed today.
Mrs. Josephine Wyndham. mother Of
the bride, announced that the wedding
took place in New Jersey six weeks ago.
Miss Wyndham first achieved distinc-
ton on the stage in 1904 in "The Ruling
Power" and has since been in many
plays. Last year she appeared in Din
ner at Eight"
Evening star., 1933-10-17
PLAN BRIDGE PARTY
Federal Club Will Stage Progress
sive Event Friday.

A progressive rubber contract bridge
party will be held from 7:30 to 11:30
Friday night by the Federal Bridge
Club at the clubs headquarters. 1915
Sixteenth street. The party will be
open to the public and two silver prizes
will be awarded the winning pair OF
partners.
George B. Hill Of the Bureau of
Standards is In charge Of the compe-
tition. Entries are being accepted at
the club house and at the Office Of the
Federal News, Tenth and B streets
southwest.
Evening star., 1933-10-17
AT. Of |. REVERSES.
STAND ON RADIO.
Gives Unqualified Support to
American Plan of Spon-
sored Programs.

EVERSING its previous stand.
J he American Federation o!
X Labor has given its unquall1ed
support to the American plan
o. proadcasting by private en-
tcrpIisc, with program sponsors 1ootme
the bill. as opposed to the european
system OF government control.
A report on radio submitted by the
Executive Council of the federation at
its convention, gave American broad
casting a clean bill OF health. The re-
port was the answer to resolution
adopted at the last convention calllng
for an investigation to determine
whether the A. F. of L. should sponsor
national legislation prohibiting long ao-
vertiSing speeches over the radio.
If advertising over the air were to be
eliminated or even restricted, the Labor
Council held, thousands OF persons
would be thrown out of work. II
brought out that there are some $4,000
full-time employees of the btoadc2Sting
stations Of the country, not ncludlng
the thousands CT artists and musicians
employed by program sponsors and the
networks The annual pay roll was
said to be approximately s23,000,OO0.
In England as in other European
countries, broadcasting is supported by
q listener tax per set, with deflnlte Inn
itations upon advertising in programs.
A similar plan would have to be fol-
lowed in this country is broadcasting
were placed under Government control
and advertising eliminated, the labor
report asserted.
The labor report comes at a time
when schools all over the country are
debating this very issue, scheduled as
the debate topic by the National EX-
tension University Association and the
National Forensic Association for the
1933-34 academic year The question
is Should the United States Adopt
the British System Of Radio Control?"
Evening star., 1933-10-17

reelected. Helena D. Reed was made
secretary.
G. w. dwinn, director Of publicity,
has been put In charge Of . member
ship drive, with eight members having
been installed last night.
The association Endorsed Q motion
pledging support to District Auditor
Daniel Donovan in preparation Of the
District budget for the 1885 fiscal year.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
&C. GOLFERS ENTER
UPTOWN TOURNEY
Two Changes Made in Links
for Event Which Opens
Tomorrow Morning.
= IXTY-SIX entries, number

~ IXTY-SIX entries, number
- ing most of the better mu-
nicipal links golfers of the
city, have entered in the
uptown" tournament which opens
tomorrow morning over the tricky
Rock Creek Park public course.
The tourney will be the second up
town" event of the year. volney G.
Burnett, winner Of the Spring event,
is not an entrant. but may come in
tomorrow morning as may several Of
the other public links stars who have
not yet filed their entries.
The first flight will be run of
within three days. just as a big
invitation event Is held, which
will 0bviate lengthy waits between
matches. but the contests in the
lower flights will stretch out
over q two week period.
An l8-hole medal round tomorrow
will segregate the entrants into flights.
The short fifth hole, about 95 yards
in length, on which more aces have
been made than on any other short
hole around Washington. will be used
during the tourney. and the eighth.
which has been split into two holes,
will again become par affair. rails
ing the first par from SO to "a.
Here ale the pairings for the medal
round:
rs, s;3PmAndrew 0live5i; George 3 sullivan;
Sweeney. J. H. Jarman; S:40--Buddy Shar-
key, Lewis. Jacobs, Howard Polineer: s:45
Milton Polinger. R. E. Turner. Burt M
Drott s:5O-John M. Baer. Paul Heston
and Harry Saunders.
s:55-claude Rippy. Eddie Bean. J. r.
Boers.on; D:0O-Eddle stolark. Nenl Turner,
Georse MARROW; 9:05-John }. Sabins. David
L. Nicholson Sol Ammanuel 9:1O-Alfred
Baer John. L. Malone: Lawrence E. Nc.
Glung; 9:l5-Hsrlan VIII. Jack Keele. Pat
Axtell.
9:"o-John Connolly. Walter Barrett
Frank OttmanI o.:5-Fred Taylor. Jim
Faust. Dillard Turner: 9.3O-John L. Mad
den S c. Wimsat w. j. Meals; 1:3l-
Don Shook. 10 seph Mcker. c. P. Kidder
9:iu-Bill LeaSure. Morris Abrams. Gordon
81 Bob BERTHE Joe Turner. Serge W
Folk: 9:5o-Robert Leasure: E. Austin Car
lin. Jerry o Connor; a:J5-JoSeph A. Harris.
Franklin Mealles, Bill Eaton, n W whit
elesy; l0:O5-Jack Shields. W. W. Seay and
J. c. McCollough lo:lo-E. II. Allison.
H r. Allen. Larry Day. Clyde McCauley,
Walter Haight and Dave Herman.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

as long as any man in the world. But
he always had something in reserve.
We see a Jones only once in genera
ticn I can't see any one like him
coming up yet"
Old-timers who saw Freddy perform
back in the days when he was at his
best have insisted that If Freddy had
had 20 or 80 more pounds packed into
his wiry little frame he would have
won many more championships than
he did.
Neuer q tremendous hitter of
the type OF Gil Nichols. or Ted
Ray, the Columbia pro carried
more fnesse than either OF these
gents But iUith the GdUent OF
the Hpelier ball and the big httters
Freddy ,Das not able to keep up.
What short man could when there
is no rough and mashie-niblic from
ankle deep grass is more effective than
finely played midiron shot?
But Freddie wouldn't have it other
wise. It's a grand game" he says.
And / have been very happy in it.
The lads of today are fine youngsters,
all OF them. and just because the game
has changed is no reason for me to
weep I can get my pleasure out OF
sweetly hit iron shot just the same as
I always did"
May he stay at Columbia for 81 more
years, this likeable little fellow who has
forgotten more about the game than
most Of the winners Of today know.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
FRANCIS SWIMMERS
KEEP A. A. u. TITLE
Score 81 Points in Middle Atlantic
Meet-New York Team Sec
ond With so.

CCORING 81 points, Francis Pool
y swimmers yesterday retained their
Middle Atlantic A. A. U. team
championship in the sixth annual water
carnival staged here in the pool Of the
victorious club.
Runner-up was the 135th Street Y.
M C. A. Of New York, with so points,
followed by Baltimore. with "a; Center
Street Y. NJ c. A. of Pittsburgh, with
81; Suburban Gardens, with 6, and
Philadelphia, which was held scoreless.
Leroy Williams of the New York
Y. M c. A. was the individual star.
capturing four first places and setting
a District record in the 200-yard free
style. negotiating the distance in 2;288
Marshall was the only local swimmer
to win a first place in the mems
events. He won the 200-yard breast
stroke.
I5o-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by
ond; New York Y; third. Francis. Time,
5O-YAKD FREE STYLE tboys under 1e
yearsp-Won by Colon IN Y ": second.
L TYLER ,FD; third, Hansley 'BJ. Time.
5o-YARD BAcKsTRoKE Cwomen,-won
by Lucas lFJ: second. Dabney tFJ; third
Mason x.Bn B. Tin Tine ~ rtie Miller n.or,.n
Won BY CardweIl CPitts "; second. isles
IN Y. "; third, Marshall 'FJ. Time
5o,raEp FEE a; STYLE girls !: .:,aas and s
DriU E R,d M1;SG y Fmf ~ Be"ei "t
tFp; second. Smith IN. Y. "; third. Petty
ow-BoARD DIVING twomen,-won BY
Brown o.: second, woolridge OBJ; third,
HIGH BOARD DIvING-won by wlnsms
N. Y. =; second Petty 'F3' third, Brown
nsloo-yAEp FREE y sI1LEmwCp E.. N BY WI: VI
third Prev 1.En E ,rr Tine: s1Rokt 9at
Won by Wilson 1FJ; second, Thomas tB);
'n':s :So!TskP 5iSR FkrE sIIIE-%esn .os by y vi
mig 5o.YARD iT1'fF FREE STYLE JuvENILE boys
under Il years years'HWon By BY Bristol t1 ~ n "
20 53o6-YARp FREE STYLE owomen,-won
b. psbnsy las@s So i@a 7fGond os Brown F 'N'F'
S0o-YARD RELAY Cboys under 1G'7-won
by Francis ~, Tyler. Bogss L Tyler. l,
i5o0YARp BACK sTRoKE-wGn by VII
liams N Y. y; second Ware 'F9' third
s'@6s :oo- -4Akp ,tli IRE Breast srRokrnwon b BY
Marshall e. second. Tartar 'Bo' third
H'Hs; iGoysRp ; EFstr TTi sHfLI I'5 baby boy.
layl~Won by Francis III; Tyler. Frazier,
Fletcher: Brown: SECOND Baltlmore s,., ~
Francis . NH 1sells Dabney. Bryant, Lucas;
sE4AywSn +.s. s.s,5S: by rssns' g.s5sd
Plttsburgh third, New York Y. M. c. A
Time, 1:50.4
Evening star., 1933-08-27
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
)HICAGO, August 26-"Ma-
chine Gun Jack" McGurn
played a firstrate game of
golf in the Western Open
championships today-that is. until
he was arrested on the eighth hole
of the Olympia Fields course.
Deputy Sheriff Frank McGillen.
armed with a vagrancy warrant, al
lowed him to finish out the round.
but he turned dub and took S8
strokes to complete it,
HIS wife. known as AGurn's
blond alb" when she was Miss
Louise Rolfe. looked on sorrowfully.
McGurn was one under par when
the deputy sheriff arrived His
score N yesterdays round was G3.
4 suppose it's a cr.mn TO play
golf" McGurn shouted arg. ily when
placed under arrest. They won't
let an honest man alone"
Said by police to be former ma
chine gunner for Al Capone. McGurn
entered the tournament under his
real name. Vincent Gebardi
Although described as a fair anna
teur golfer" McGurn had little
chance of qualifying for the final
36 holes. His total of 1873 for the
first two rounds compared with
probable qualifying limit of 1856
Compared with his first-round
score of 80. such competitors as
Evening star., 1933-08-27
D0DSON TAKES GOLF
CUP BY ONE STROKE
Pair Ats Minus 20 Handicap Win
Woodward & Lothrop Event.
Ellis Is Runner-Up.
"WENTY- SEVEN employees Of the
Woodward & I.Ntlrnn stOrP who

"NWEN SEVEN employees OF lNt
Woodward & Lothrop store who
played in the first annual
tourney for the Woodward &; Lothrop
Cup at Manor yesterday, were led by
r. Dodson. who turned in a card OF
s4-2o-74 Dodson played each nine in
Al strokes The main prize was donated
by the board Of trustees Of the store.
Only one stroke back Of Dodson came
w Ellis. with card of 89-l4-75. L. K.
Ashford and X. Ford tied for third
place. Ashford having a score of 95-l8-
II. while Ford scored 98-2l-77. The
gross award went to Don Buckingham
with score of 81.
Other cards were: Paul Marsino. &C.
1919: l.. c. PaGel. 98-1G-S0: R. w.
Allen, ll0-c9-8l; Don Buckingham. 81
6-81: A Morrissette. l03-2l-82; J. j.
ODcnnell. l04-22-82: L S. Mccarthy
lO1-l9-82: j. W AndOver, l0421- -83 ;
R. E. Jones. lO6-23-s3: T S. Scriv-
ener. 1O8- 24-34: H. L. Richardson, 49,
27-86; K M. Barker, 114-2787: j. c.
Wade, 110-23-87: j. H. Weiner. 1l2-
25-87: J. Enwright. 119-3O-89; N. Van
Der Linden. 1l9-3O-89; Roy Collins,
l21-30-91; w R. Harvey, f17-26-91;
A. Virts 122-30-92: John Kinsinger,
122-3o-92: william F. Nalley. 1929
90: L. L. Sebastian 112-17-95; P. c.
Terry, 125-30-95; Peter Anderson, l23-
1888.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

golf. added hope that this might be
the year for them to break through.
All through the field of ll9 entries
are names familiar in championship
discussion.
Among the campaigners who have
been starring for decade or more
are such shCtmakers as Helen Billy"
Hicks Of Hewlett, Long Island, prob
ably the outstanding favorite to regain
the crown she won in 1881; Maureen
Oscutt of White Beeches. Haworth, N.
J.. long one of the big contenders;
Mrs. Leona Cheney of Los Angeles, cne
OF powder puff golfs best iron artists.
and Mrs. o. S. Hill OF kansas City,
three times Western champion and one
of the bright stars Of last winters
campaign.
Those four, with Mics Van VIE and
Evening star., 1933-08-27

Mrs. Ware. constitute perhaps the big
six OF American feminine golf
In the champit nship at ExmCor they
end Miss Wilson rank as near pro-
nibitive favorites. enc OF them regard
ed almost q cinch to win the title.
On the basis Of brilliant perform
ances this year many younger OF less
famed stars are granted an outside
chance to break through to become
queen Of American gtlt.
Among them are June Beebe OF Chi
cago. wCmen's Western Open cham
pion; Amelia GorcZyca OF Fort Worth,
Tex. Southern title holder Beatrice
Gottlieb. the Tuckahoe. N Y. girl
who shot an 30 to defeat the Prince
CT Wales; Jane Weller. slight Chicago
girl with a perfe>t swing; Lucille Rob
inson CT Des MCines. who upset Miss
Van VIE. and 5. in the finals of the