davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

The Chamber of Commerce, after several months of vacation, resumed activity with a luncheon meeting Thursday in the Wrangell Hotel dining room. James Nolan, newly elected president, was in the char, with Arnold Krone serving for the first time in his new office of sec retary-treasurer.
 The greater part of the business meeting was devoted to the matter of proper conservation of nearby trout streams.
 Regulations Needed
 c. p. Kirtland, chairman of tho Wild Life committee, called atten- ton to the fact that as soon as the new road to Pats creek is complet- ed. the creek and lake will be speedily fished out unless regula- tions are made and enforced. "If properly regulated, said Mr Kirt- land "the lake will afford to all in Wraugcll at little cost, a recrea- tional opportunity that in the states is restricted almost entirely to those who can spend money free ly for the pleasure of fishing.
 Recommendation Made
 Due to the large number of fish that were being caught through the ice. and in some fnsta lees sold" he explained. T took up with Mr F. Lucas assistant fisheries agent, when he was ill Wrangell recently, the necessity of having Pats lake and creek controlled by special reg ulations and made the following recommendations
 First. close the season from No vember 1 to April l each year; sec end, limit the catch to 15 fish per day; third, no fish less than in ches shall be taken and if caugtt shall be returned unharmed at onca
 None of these restrictions to ap- ply 10 Dolly Warden trout
 Good Fishing For All
 'I feel" MT. Kirtland continue {, that Pats lake and creek belong to Wrangell and if we can secure these regulations together with a good stocking program by the b""- eau of fisheries. we will have good fishing for everyone
 He said he hoped that until the e regulations are made law that ar . one fishing at Pats creek and lake Hill take only what he needs a l not enough to supply the whole
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03
Bureau ChieftainS May Lengthen Duck Season
1Juneau Empire)

Seeing brown-derbied Al Smith catching a trout at the New York sportsmeu's show; convincing Fran cis w. Olin President of the Win chester Repeating Arms Company of New Haven, Conn.,. just how those rainbows bite in Russian Riy- CT. and convincing him so success fully that the wealthy arms man l. facturer is coming north this sun mer to try it himself; plugging for d longer duck season for the hunt CTS of Alaska.
 These are just some of the inter esting things that occupied the time of Frank Dufresne. Assistant Exc cutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission and well known Alaska writer. on his extended trip east from which he returned this morn ing on the Alaska.
 May Lengthen Season
 For sportsmen, Dufresne brings back the good news that the Biolog- fcal Survey bureau chieftains in Washington look wi t h favor II lengthening the duck season. What action will be taken is problemati- cal but there is reason to he hope ful, he reported.
 II was at the New York Sports mems show with Corey Ford and Alastair MacBain that Dufresne ell joyed the feature of his trip. Herb Welch. American fly-casting cham pion. had just been revealing his prowess as a caster and, as the Al askan can testify he's real cham pion. when Vel c h invited Ne v York's famous Al to try his hand. The casting was going on in a big l0O-foot tank especially arranged
 (Continued on Page Four1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-03

CContinued on Page Four)
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

tbs P.M.-Banquet and Dance,
National Society of Professional
Engineers, Mayflower Htoel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Admiral Rob
ert E. Peary, Ship, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, D. c. Bar AS
ISOLATION, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Connecticut
Avenue Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Phar-
maceutical Association, Raleigh
Hotel.
9:45 P. M.-Supper, S mu eel
GomperS Lodge, Willard Hotel.
TOMORROW
ALL Convention, Union
Beauty and Barber Supply Co.,
Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Euncheon, Electri-
cal Institute, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

you have lost in the past six weeks.
Remember, this machinery of
ours stands more wear and tear
while reducing and may need re-
checking. If your doctor approves
Of your weight loss and advises
continued reducing, you can re-
sumo by adopting the fruit regime.
This stationary period is only
the second of four different stages
in the normal figure program. The
four stages are: Losing the soft
fat: holding the initial loss; losing
the second and more solid layer Of
adipose tissue; and, last and best,
keeping slender.
During the first four weeks you
lose more weight than at any other
time. The astonishing weight
changes which take place in the
first week of dieting are due in
part to water shifts and the loss Of
the soft fat.
Because of water retention, some
reducers fail to lose any weight
during the first two weeks, but in
the third and fourth weeks will
lose six to eight pounds, which
brings them up to schedule.
During the past six weeks OF
the fall program, six pounds is the
minimum that you should have
lost, 10 pounds the average, and IA
pounds the maximum.
From now on your loss will
normally be one to one and one
half pounds per week at the most.
Do not be discouraged if you lose
only one-half pound per week, for
you are losing toward permanent
SljmneSS.
In order to start losing the solid
fat, most reducers need the fruit
regime. Follow this menu for
two or three days, as needed, and
for the remainder Of the week
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
THE DAILY TIMES TABLE

1890 PM.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner, Gyro Club, La
fayette Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner, National So
journers, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 P.M.--Dinner, Board Of
Trustees Columbus University,
Willard Hotel.
1870 P.M.-Meeting and Initia-
ton, B. P. o. Elks. Washington
Lodge No. Is, at Elks Club.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Board Of
Managers; 8:15 P.M.-Meeting
and Buffet Supper, Sons Of the
Revolution, willard Hotel.
8 PM-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Washington Board of
Trade, Willard Hotel.
P.M.-Comm. Meeting, Young
Peoples League, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Executive
Comm. Wash. Board Of Trade,
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
TODAY

ALL DAY-Convention, Union
Beauty and Barber Supply Co.,
Raleigh Hotel.
$50 Dinner; PM
Meeting private Aircraft Meet
ing), the Society of Automotive
Engineers, washington Section, in
cooperation with National Aero
nautic Association, Ancient Order
of Quiet Birdmen, Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce Of Amer
cha, Inc, at Cosmos Club, Madison
Pl. and H St. N. w.
500 PM.-Meeting and Din
ner, American Institute Of Elec-
trio Engineers, Raleigh Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, American
Trucking Assn, Lafayette Hotel.
ALL DAY-Meeting, American
Petroleum Institute, washington
Hotel.
4:45 P.M.-Meeting. Society for
Philosophical Inquiry, National
Museum new building, Room 43).
Speaker, Prof. Edward E. Rich
ardSon.
500 P.M-Dinner. 8 PM
Meeting, Plumbers Guild, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner, Propella Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Din Chevrolet
Motor Company, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Civitan Club,
Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, 1nterna-
tional Accountants Society, Inc,
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
LeQion Seeks Funds
With Oyster Roast

CLARENDON, Va, Oct. ia
benefit oyster roast to raise funds
to equip the new two-acre site with
a house recently acquired by the
American Legion will be held at
340O Washington Boulevard, Clar-
endon, Va, Thursday evening at
$50 p. m, it was announced today
by T. W. Delahanty, one Of the
vice chairmen of the LegionnaireS.
VOTE AMERICAN
Credit Men Meet Today
The weekly luncheon Of the
Washington Credit Mems Associa.
ton will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel at 1890 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

If you have not already
done so, send a large self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Ida Jean Kahn, in care Of
The Washington Times, for
any one or all of the above
mentioned leaflets.
Each one is compiled to
meet a specific problem of
the reducer. Send also for
the leaflet, Facial GymnaS-
tics" The Thousand CalOrie
Menus appear daily in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
For Amazingly Quick Relief
Get Genuine BAYER Aspirin

neuralgia and neuritis pains
start easing almost at once.
That's why millions never
ask for aspirin by the name
aspirin alone when they buy,
but always say "BAYER
ASPIRIN" and see that they
get it.
Only 15t for IL now. OR -
ta0o full dozen for a quarter,
virtually II a tablet for real
BAYER ASPIRIN at all drug
stores in the United States.
Try it. You'll say it is marve-
lous.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

why, you are just at the BE-
ginning! Stop feeling sorry for
yourself and get busy! 1t is no
trick at all to lose 10 or IL pounds,
but after that it takes persistence
to keep on losing.
Are you still dieting? The
buffers never last more than a
week, and the perennial reducerS
slipped back two weeks ago; so, if
you are still trying to reduce, you
have what it takes for stream
lines.
IF your disposition has worn
thin and you are bordering on the
filters, you have either reduced
too recklessly or you have unbal-
anced your diet.
Scientific diet, rational exercise
and a daily walk should keep you
feeling tops. At this lull in your
SHINING program, please see your
doctor and tell him how much
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

adopt the 1.000-calorie menus.
However, do not expect the mira
cles worked at the beginning, when
you were losing soft fat.
Whatever you do, don't lose hope
If you don't lose weight. Fat,
being nothing more or less than
stored calories, will come off.
To help you to hew to slim lines,
send for the "Reducer's Ten Com
mandments," the Galore Chart, +"
Fruit Regime" and "Reducer's
Recipes"
Cheerio!
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE REGIME
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice, 8 OF.
Coffee (clear)
10 A. M.-Banada
LUNCHEON
Tomato Soup, ~ cups
Celery, Radishes, Onions
Large Fresh Fruit salad
(Reducer's DressinG)
SP. Mica, 1 lump Of sugar
DINNER
Vegetable Plate
Carrots, String Beans, Beets, BrOiled
TOmatO)
Head Lettuce
Reducer's Thousand Island Dresslng)
Fresh Fruits R)
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

Ifyou suffer from pains ofneuri-
tbs what you want is quick re-
lief. That goes without saying.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin tab
lets give quick relief, for one
reason, because they dissolve
or disintegrate almost instantly
they touch moisture. (Note
illustrations above.)
Hence ~ when you take a
real Bayer Aspirin tablet it
starts to dissolve almost as
quickly as you swallow it. And
thus is ready to start working
almost instantly headaches,
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
>Y@s%Mz %x' r.
Persistence WIuT11un7ph
Over :Bi1loW Silhouette
By IDA JEAN KAHN

80 you can't lose another pound! You've dietedyou "
rolled and you've waked-and you have not lost pound
the last weeks At this dscouragng turn remember
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
WASHINGTON IS
Grew TO BEAT
IN BERLIN TEST
England and Japan Have
Good Boats In 1000
Meter Sprint

oruepau, Germany, Aug IL. CUP
Tho powerful University OF WASH
ington cight-oarod crew takes 10 tho
water on LANCER see today, deter
mined 10 pull tho outdistanced
American navy" into the olympic
rowing picture.
Coach Al Ulbricksor's Washington
HuskioS, recovered from their
plague Of colds and indigestion,
swap strokes with oarBmen OF Eng
land, Japan, France and Czecho-
slovAkia In the FIRST heat OF the
2000-meter sprint oliminat l0ns,
scheduled for SIS p. m. d2:ib p,
N. EDsT),
The British boat, filled with Cam
bridge and oxford men, and Japan's
eight with itB unusual technique
featured by o terrifcRliy high beat,
are threats. But unless their recent
In dispositions have taken too much
out OF thon the Americans, winner
Of the 1898 Poughkoepsie classic,
should DO the crew 10 boat.
Brazil, Australia, Italy, Hungary,
and Canada 70 win the second heat;
Germany, Denmark, Switzerland,
and YugoBlaVia In the third. The
winner OF each heat qualities auto
matlcally for the finals. The Also
rams Of each heat row over again
ThurBday the three winners 10 COM
plete the Bix-crew Anal.
Americas only other chance OF
victory seemed 10 bc In the com.
petition for pair-oarcd shells with
coxswainS, In which Joseph Dough-
erty and Thomas Curran, Phila-
delphians, row In q boat steered by
George v. Loveicss OF Pittsneld,
Mass. In their first trial heat they
race Brazil, Germany, Poland, Hun
gary and Italy.
Also swinging into action today
will DO the four-oared shells with.
out coxSwain, In which the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
PARKER PITCHES.
lone HITTER IN.
DUSTY VICTORY.
American Brass, Chase,
and POwermen Are
League Winners

Good, bad, indifferent baseball
and almost perfect pitching on the
part Of Russ Parker, Connecticut
Light and Power EioundSInaEl,
marked Industrial League play last
evening with the following results:
Powermen won q Az game from
Naugatuck Chemical ut Hamilton
Park, Parker giving the borough
boys one hit, gained by Gallagher
IN . plnch.hittlng role which
brought In two runs In tho fifth
inning. Chase won from Bcovill, II
10 II N.ile American Brass, gain"
Ing seven runs IN the first inning,
had q soft touch In Waterbury
Cle'" whom they defeated IL 10 2,
Heavy Scoring
MLzzarella and Kirby were heavy
hitterB In the American Brass do"
bacle, 10 hits being worth IL runs,
which gave the winners their fourth
In row and no worse than O tie
for second round honorS In the
ieaug.e peBaitis gave up seven hits,
but spread them out 10 that little
damage was done. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
Golden Opportunity for Sprucing Up
WE'LL DRESSED MEN AGAIN WEAR TIE AND CUFF JEwELRY

the link patterned and the other
quite plain. The monogram is en-.
graved on the blank side, making
the links reversible.
Cuff.linlks with seml-precious
stones are being matched with
shirt coiors by smart dressers. Orys-
tel links, sometimes with pin gold
backing and sometimes with stripes
or checked effects behind them, are
also liked. Newer and smarter than
the conventional cabachon shape
are stones flat-cut, and raised but
slightly above the gold setting.
Scenes Portrayed Behind Crystals
An entirely modern type Of linh
10 the so-called airplane model.
which has hinged cross-psecess
set with colored stones, ct either
end Of q rigid shank. Perhaps the
nearest approach TO gaudy color
In jewelry Is that enameled In Brit
ish regimental stripes. More sub.
dued. but stili colorful Is sport jewell
~ displaying tiny hunting, racing
and boating scenes benin ssmi-
round crystals.
Designs In the clasps are legion.
The most popular types are plain
straight bars and the clip-and-chain
models. The loose loop Of the latter
often hold initials or decorative
figures. Sport motifs also seem "a
have the call In tic clips. with hors
sey emblems from stiFrups 10 gallops
ing gee-gees leading the fleld.
There are many fancy collar pins
but the plain safety pin models holds
its own. Many men like Tire pines
les scllp type Of collar fastening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
:TenniSTalkS
By
Ray Mcleod
The Low VOllAy

The low volley, or q bail that has
been hit from q height lower than
the height Of the net, Is ono Of the
most difficult Of all volley strokes 10
play accurately. This stroke ~, or
should be, used only when q player
has been caught out OF position .
In mid court. This area In rightly
termed "the no mans land OF the
tennis court" and every player
should make certain that he u
never caught In this forbidden ter
ritory.
When attempting 10 volley,
either 90 all the way up TO the
net, or 10 within eight or ten
feet OF II. Never put yourself
into q position where you will
have 10 volley q low ball.
There are, however, times when
all OF uS are caught In the vicinity
OF our Bervice-line, and we are
forced 10 play l0w.volleyed re-
turn shot. This stroke resembles
q ground-Btroke only where the
position OF the feet and the trans
fer Of weight Ia concerned.
Instead Of q slight downward chop
ping motion Of the forearm, as In
n horizontal volley, the low-vollcy
B played with more Of q lifting
stroke, due 10 the barrier which the
net provides. The wrist should be
locked throughout the stroke, with
racket-head always above the wrist.
Never let the racket.head drop be-
low the wrist while volleying low
balls. Get down on them.
All low-volleys are slightly UNDER
cut, AZ this type OF spin causes the
ball 10 rise az II leaves the racket,
thus affording q player O wider mar.
gin OF safety In clearing the net. In
fact, with the possible exception OF
the half-volley, under-cut is always
preferable on all low-volleyed re.
turns, or strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
7 THOUSAND
SEE AMATEURS
DRAW AGAIN
Hogan and Satryb All Even
After Two BOuts-Tur.
cote Wins

New Haven, Aug. i2-For the sec.
ond successive week, Julie Kogan
i27 New Ravens Jewish feathers
weight, and Billy Batryb, lac, Rocks
vile, battled through three torrid
rounds and ended with the count
even. Last night, the aforemens
toned lads thrilled 1000 fans wha
witnessed Dick 0rAys amateur box
Ing bill OF the White City Stadium
with q trio OF actlon-filled rounds.
Referee Joe Currie called Il o
draw but the crowd was split both
ways, many being OF the opinion
Hogan was entitled 10 the verdict
with his flasher punching and the
remainder claiming 9Atryb won the
bout through virtue OF his body
punching. You can't begin 10 please
ell the fans ana Currie's verdict was
0 Just one.
Hogan won the first round by Q
slim margin, with the second heat
going TO Setryb by about the same
margin, Tho final canto provided
fireworks galore as Julie shot right
hands to his opponents head, ana
damaging left hooks 10 Kogan's
mid.sectlon, There were no knock
downs during the fight Satryb slip
ping 10 the floor In the last round aA
he stepped on q wet spot on the can.
vas.
Another fine fight ended In the
third round, with Billy Welsh, i4e,
Stratford, winning on q technical
knockout over Babe PeAse, i40,
Rockville. Welsh boxed rings
around his hard-hittlng opponent In
the second round, flooring PeaBe fox
q count OF nine. The loser went
down twice In the third round from
rights TO the jaw, before the bout
was halted.
Dick Turcotte, 1876 Waterbury,
Southpaw sensation, continued hh
indicated reign by punching out Q
ciean.cut verdict over Al Petonlto,
1876, New Haven. T'urcotte took the
flrst two rounds ~ Petonito elected
10 run away, but the loser rallied
gamOly and tossed caution TO the
winds as no won the last round In
three minutes Of tough fighting.
Jackie Alexander, 1877, New Britt
aln, was the victim Of q poor doci.
sion In his bout with Eddie Lee, 1877
New Haven, the referee calling II o
draw after Alexander took the first
two rounds by wide margins and the
last was even.
Other results: Tony Phillips, 1853,
Rockville, won on q technical knock
out over Lou Borsain, 100, New Ha-
ven, go; Julie Mucker, i4B Wind
sor Locks, and Tony Koledj, i4O,
duilford, drew; Jimmy Apolas, las,
Bridgeport, defeated Tony Qillo
40, New Haven; Young Luby, li0,
Windsor Locks, decisionod Babe
Barrie, i2i, Rockville; Joe Dewling,
1853, Bridgeport defeated Billy Mo.
Glare, i64, New Britain; Joe DraBso,
i32, Bridgeport, and Joe PolowitEer,
1873, Windsor Locks, drew; Benny
Vass 1850, Windsor Locks, and Mike
Hippo, i64, New Britain, drew:
Jimmy Strong, Ia, Bridgeport,
knocked out Dick Marlin, 40, Wind
sor Locks, "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
DATES SET FOR
MATTATUCK co
Mems Championship to
Begin Before Labor Day;
Women Due Later

Labor Day week Ia the time which
was decided upon 10 settle the mems
golf championship Of tho Mattatuck
Country Club members OF the tour
nament committee decided at a
meeting last night. The group, OF
which Harold Ashley Is chairman
and includes James r. Kiely and
James Conway oct aside September
3, 4, b and Q M qualifying days for
the championship play, palringS for
which will be drawn on Sunday
night, September 9th with the flrst
round scheduled for completion by
Tucgday, september 9th.
The second round will be played
Wednesday md Thursday OF that
week, Bemi-finalB on Friday and the
championship match on Saturday,
September 18th.
Tho Ladies' Club championship
will be played on under the same
conditions one week later. septom-
Der 10th has been ret as the tenta.
tive date for a Red and Blue team
match, 10 be followed by q dinner
In the eveninh, at which prizes will
be pregented that were won during
the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
BRITISH NET STAR
AT CHESTNUT HILL

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug IL. CUP
Names Of Kay stammers, pretty
British star, and Alice Marble, Call.
fornia Comeback GIRL" have been
added TO the list Of teams entered
In the national doubles champion
ships opening ut Longwood Cricket
club August "A.
In the mems division, Henry Cul.
ley OF Santa Barbara and Joseph. n.
Hunt Of Los Angeles, winners Of the
historic L,ongwood bowl doubles,
were among the latest entries. Don.
aid Bulge and Gene Mako, Cali
fornia members Of the Vavig cup
squad, already have entered the
tournament which will be limited
to 80 pairs.
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn
won the mems title last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-12
GIRL IN TEENS
PROVES SHOCK
OF OLYMPICS
Marjorie 0estrlng Cham.
plOn Diver; Male Swim.
mers Doing Well

Olympic Pool, Berlin, Aug. H.
(UP)-A sweep Of the iirAt three 20.
sltions IN the springboard diving, led
by iS-year.old Marjorie oestring Of
Los Angeles, pushed Americas
women swimmers into the lead IN
the defense Of their olympic team
title today. All Of Uncle Sans men
swimmers qualified easily for the
Semi-fnalS Of the iOV.mster back
stroke event.
Real Champ
Miss oestring, who won the u. 8.
Indoor national title this year, won
the championship before $4,000 spec
tatorS In q thrilling duel with kinky
haired Katherine Rawls Of Miami
Beach. Third was Mrs. Dorothy
Poynton Hill Of Los Angeles, defend.
ing olympic platform diving cham
pion.
The child star, smashing into the
lead on the last Of six dives, took
the crown with 0D.20 points, beating
Miss Rawls, who finished second In
1882, by 90 points. Mrs. Hill had q
score Of 82,36.
That sweep gave the American girls
q total Of II points IN the team
standings, 4 l.2 moro than Holland
which Ia second. Germany, which
took fourth and fifth in the dive,
dropped back 10 third with 10 i.2
points.
Americas men, tied with Japan
at rs points In their battle 10 regain
tho team title which the far east
ernors lifted from them In 1899,
were impressive as they moved into
tomorroW'g Beini.finals Of the back.
stroke.
CLASSY
Adolf Kiefer, the tall iB.ycarsold
Chicago speedster, cracked tire
olympic and world marks In lead.
Ing homo fifteen other qualifiers.
Kiefer, swimming IN tho first heat,
went the distance In 1000. The
previous olympic record Of 1902
was rot In 1929 by George Ko,ac Of
the United States. The new record
Bothered Kiefer'g own pending world
mark Of 1918 rot during the O!yD1-
pic tryoutS, The recognized world
mark In KojacB 1902.
MaSaJl Kiyokawa OF Japan, the
defending champion, placed second
10 Klofer In the first heat. Ho also
bottercd tho two former marks with
i:072.
Taylor DryBdale of Detroit quail
fled by capturing the second heat
In 1900 while Al Van DO Weghe,
who ran afoui of the lanO marker
while leading on tho home-stretch,
finished second 10 YaBuhjko KojinA
OF Japan In the third heat. Ja.
pans other entrant, Kiichi oshida,
won the fifth heat.
Can't Beat The Dutch
Americas women qualified for
Fridays finals OF the 400-meter 70.
lay but their time indicated that
they are In for n trimming ut the
hands OF the Dutch four The
American team Of Elizabeth Ryan,
Bernice Lapp, MAvis Freeman and
Olive Mexican won tho first heat In
4:47i, defeating Great Britain by
n tenth OF n second.
But the Holland team won the
second heat In 4;3B.i, q tenth OF q
second slower than the olympic
record ret by United 1tateB WIN
ming team IN 1882. Germany was
second In 4;40.6, also faster than
the u. q.
Japan'B team failed 10 qualify,
finishing fourth In the second heat
IN time that was slower than Hun.
gary, which got into the finals by
turning In the best time for O fourth
finisher.