davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
TO Reach
$564,63S Goal
In Campaign
Divisions Organized

Work Of gathering contributions
in the Community Chests campaign
for $564, ,638S5 has been started in
fur of the divisions in the big cam
palgn organization of 5000 men and
women volunteers
First responses to the call for
more and larger subscriptions this
year were hailed as indicative of
success by Leonard Hurtz, chair
man of the advance gifts division;
Frank r. Rusk, in charge Of the
big industrial division; Walter S.
Byrne, head Of the business division
and Glen b. Eastburn of the nation
al firms division. Work of assembl-
ing the advance gifts and of the
national firms division. Work of as
semblng the advance gifts and of
soliciting employees in most Of the
larger industrial establishments is
expected to be completed this week,
ahead of the opening of the gener-
al drive on Monday, Nov 10th
Workers in the womnis division
in charge of Mrs. Roger p. Holman;
the schools division, headed by Leon
o. Smith, assistant superintendent
of schools, and the South Omaha
division, under Chairman F. j Nc
Cauley, will swing into action next
Monday for the two weeks Of the
campaign.
For the advance gifts division
Chairman Hurtz announced as CO.
ehairmen J. l.. Haugh, w F. Noble,
Francis McDermott, William L.
Holman, Frank A. McDevitt, Max
A. Miller, p. +. Petersen and Victor
B. Smith. They are being assisted
by groups including many of the
leaders in Omaha business and civic
activities.
Chairman Byrne of the business
division has as his principal aides
Continued ON Page d
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Braddock Signs To Meet LOU:
Bishop Washington
Coming To Omaha

Bishop VIM. A. Washington of
Los Angeles, Calf, will be an Oma-
he guest for at least ten days be-
ginning Sunday, Nov 18th, to con-
duct a series of meetings following
the dedic ating of the New Christ
Temple church, Goth and Burdette,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. You are
all well acquainted with Bishop
Washington. He will also be accom-
panied by his brother, D. j Wash
ington, better known by tn Oma-
hans as the praying and singing
man. All pastors and their MEM
bers win be made welcome guests
at these services which shall be
for the glory of God and the help
of humanity.
1t will be interdenominational.
SO come and make yourself at
home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
WPA WORKER
FATALLY BURNED

San Diego, Calf, Nov ID (ANP)
Allen Quinn, a WPA worker was
fatally burned asst Friday after
being injured in an auto-truck col
sion. After escaping death In the
crash Quinn was lying on the pave
ment, awaiting arrival of the am
bulance, when a careless passerby
thoughtlessly tossed a lighted
match into the car wreckage, ignit-
ing the escaping gasoline from the
broken tanks. Quinn's body was I'M
mediately enveloped in flames and
was fatally burned before he could
be pulled away from the flaming
mass.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Denies Accepting
Republican Check

New York, Nov. IA (C)-Dr. C.
B.. Powell, president of the Powell
Savory Corporation, publishers of
the New York Amsterdam News,
has addressed a letter to the Clerk
of the House of Representatives, in
which he says;
"Our attention has been dir
ected to an article published in
the Baltimore AfrO-American for
October 31st, 1886, page 2, under
tie caption g. o. p. Files Cash
Output, in which the erroneous
statement appears that the PO-
well-SavOry Corporation, New
York, received $3.50 from the Re-
publican National Campaign
Committee.
Permit as to go on record
that the POwell-SavOry Corpora
tiOn, publishers of the New York
Amsterdam News, has received
no remuneration whatever, aside
from a $1.50 subscription fee.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
School Janitor, Shot
By White Girps Father

Birmingham, Nov. IA (ANP)-
Curtis Cobb, janitor at a local
school and suspect in the attempt
ed attack Oct. 10th of 10-year-old
Ethel Weaver, white, is expected
to leave the hospital this week COM
pletely recovered from two revolver
shots which physicians at first
thought would end his life.
Cobb was shot in the shoulder
and side by J. G. Weaver, father
of Ethel, after the child had par
TALLY identified the janitor as her
assailant. The shooting occurred
near the Weaver home where the
father and other white men formed
a posse to hunt out the alleged as
sailant.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Ends Last Month With
Record Divorce Cases

Cleveland, Nov ID (ANP)-The
renown Reno had nothing on Cleve-
land so far as divorce proceedings
are concerned, for the month of
October. Matrimonial relationships
died and faded with equal rapidity
to the foliage of Ohio's famous
trees An average Of 80 a day tops
the all time record for any pre-
ceding month. The docket is so
crowded at the present time that
no new case can be set until the
middle of this month.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Last Rites For John Pollard

Funeral services were held Mon
day, Nov 9th, from the Myers Fun
eral Home, for John Pollard, 21O9
Miami st., who died Nov. 5th at
his home. Death was due to heart
attack.
Mr.. Pollard has been in the en-
ploy of the Sunset Cab Co. for the
past four years.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
loss a son, Kenneth Pollard, 2228
Burdette street and a brother, Fred
Pollard, also Of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14

According to the plans, the wins
ner of the flight then will meet
Max Schmeling here next spring
with the world title at stake under
the joint promotion of Jacobs and
Madison Square Garden.
The Atlantic City bout would
be held in the indoor municipal
auditorium which has a seating
capacity of $4,000.
Under the terms of the mo
decision agreement, houls would
have to knock out the champion
to earn the title. New Jersey law
stipulate that a decision must be
given, but Taylor is understood
to have reached an agreement for
a special dispensation in this case.
While the New York boxing
commission steadfastly has main
tanned that Braddock wou d not
be permitted to appear in no.
decision bouts, before meeting
Schmeling, staging the fight in
Jersey removes it beyond the juris
diction of the New York board.
SCHMELING NEXT
Under terms of the agreement
which will be drawn for the bout,
both will agree to defend the title
against Schmeling, Jacobs said.
Final maneuvers in completing
the match will be made as soon
as Jacobs has conferred with
Louis, the promoter said. He was
confident Louis Immediately would
agree to meet the champion.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
BRITAIN MAY RECOGNIZE
ITALY IN ETHIOPIA

London, Nov. ID (C)- Mussoli-
mis- demand that Britain recognize
Italy's conquest of Ethiopia may
get favorable recognition, It was
surmised Sunday when it was learn
ed that England is thinking Of
her legation at Adds
Ababa into a consulate. The lega-
ton is credited to Emperor Halle
Selassie.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
VA. UNION STUDENTS
HEAR TRUSTEE SPEAK

Richmond, Va, Nov. ID Co.
Virginia Union students heard the
Rev. Theodore Adams, pastor Of
the First Baptist church and a
trustee of the university, at the
weekly convocation services Friday
morning. DIR. Adams spoke on
"Christian Faith"
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
BOY HITS COUPLE

On Saturday, Nov. 7th, in driv-
ing east on Dodge street, the Ford
VS. sedan, driven by VIM. Baker,
1508-11 Ave, struck Alvin Brown
and Rose Shemek, who had just
alighted from an east bound street
car. Baker was unable to stop be-
cause Of the icy streets Brown re-
ceived abrasion to right elbow.
Rose Shemak received bruised right
knee.
Baker was booked for reckless
and no drivers license.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
Savoy Swing Now
In uIl Swing

New York, Nov. IA (C)-The Sa-
voy Ballroom "swing" session on
Sunday a week ago, is still the
talk of the town. Manager Charles
Buchanan had three noted "swing"
bands to "swing out" in modern
isticly new Savoy-Teddy Hill, Bill
Hicks and Erskine Hawkins and
hs 'Bama State Collegians.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
HAMPTON HOLDS MOCK
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

Hampton, Va, Nov. ID (C)-
In order to give students a praet-
ical knowledge of government,
Institute promoted a mock
plitical campaign, allowing stu
dents to vote for president and vice
president after hearing speeches
of candidates.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
DR.. MCMILLAN IN PARIS

DR.. Aaron NJ. Mcmillan, former
Nebraska State Representative,
now physician at the Willis F..
Pierce Memorial Hospital, Galangue
Angola, West Africa, arrived in
Paris, Oct. Goth, according to a
letter received by Mr. C. C. Gallo
way this week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
IN S REPORTS SAY LOUIS WILL
UNDOUBTEDLY SIGN THURSDAY

New York, Nov l1-.ames Braddoch worldheayy weight
champion Wednesday accepted offer from promoter Herman
Taylor of Philadelphia fora 2ound decision bout with Joe
Louis at Atlantic City N j. Feb22 Joe Gould Braddock s
manager, announced Wednesday.
Mike Jacobs Twentieth Century Sporting club promoter,
and part Louis directorate said he would discuss the
proposal with Louis managers tonight.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
HOWARD KENNEDY PIT. A.
MEETS AT SCHOOL

The Howard Kennedy PIT. A.
will hold its regular meeting on
Nov. IL at 300 p. m, at Howard
Kennedy school. The guest speak
ers will be Rev. Lawrence Plank
and Mrs. A. J. Blauffs of the Com
munity Chest Speakers Bureau
Miss Velma King will give a dem
onstration of how to make toys in
the home. Everyone is welcome and
the parents are urged to be present.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14
HELD LOTTERY OPERATOR

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. ID co..
John Thomas, %, was held to the
grand jury in $500 bail Friday
charged with operating a lottery.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14

Miss Annabelle Jones, of Red
Oak, Ia, was the dinner guest of
Miss Love, 1910 No. 28th St, on
Friday Nov. 9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-14

Who got lovely corsage of orchids from the Good Neghbo
League they SS Europa sailed Cape
Town. South Africa from New York Friday night Many friends
the pier the AE preate and his wife off
their work in foreign fields Lovely gifts brought the
boat for Mrs. Wright and her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
MILK
LOOMS HERE
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
with a corresponding rise in milk
and cream prices.
Reactions to today's develop,
rcnts were heard Immediately. In
a public statement, Mrs. John
Boyle, jr., chairman of the Wash
irgton Consumers Council, and
Matthew F. Boyd, chairman of the
councils milk committee, charged
distributors threats to pass on the
increase to the consumers as
needless and claimed that addi-
tional costs to them could be off.
set by putting into effect better
system of distribution" The state
nlent further read:
THE WaShingtno Consumers
Council will not COndOne any
increase in the price of milk to
the consumers. 1t will urge a
complete investigation by Con-
greSS, and it intends to ask for
a modification of the Health
Department regulations on milk
and for a municipality owned
and operated milk pasteurizing
and bOttling plant"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

$4,000; Stanley De Neale, $4,000;
Edward M. Welliver, Raymond
Sparks and George Darrell Neil.
son, $4,000 each; James w. Lauder.
dale and John O'Dea, $4,000 each.
In the same office, Edward S.
Dawson, inspector of claims, re.
ceived $4,000, and Adam A. Giebel,
chief clerk, $4,000.
Fred D. Allen, tax assessor, the
register disclosed, received $4,000,
as compared with $500 paid to
his predecessor, William P. Rich.
ards. The latter received several
raises during his many years in
the District service.
Brennan Increased
AS secretary to the Board of
Commissioners, Roland M. Bren-
nan received $4,000 instead of the
$4,000 he was paid formerly as
chief clerk of the Engineer De-
partment.
William A. Roberts, who re-
signed recently but remains in Of
flee temporarily, was shown to
receive $500 as peoples counsel,
an increase of $500 over his former
salary as special assistant corpora
ton counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
NOW
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
the first of the Junior Assemblies
on Saturday night at 3007 @ Street.
Also on Saturday Miss Joan Dodd
is having an old-faShioned Hal
loween party at Wolf Trap Farm,
the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, for her classmates
at Cathedral School.
When young Gunby Rule was
given his first newspaper job on
the New York Times recently, his
tory was repeating itself. Gunby's
grandfather gave Adolph Ochs,
who brought the New York Times
to glory, his first newspaper job
on the Knoxville (TennO Times.
Mrs. William Rule, Gunby's
lovely mother, recently visited In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Hugh M. Tate, in Wash
ington.
The Army and Navy Country
Club, having cut down one of it's
forests to make way for a new
golf course, is selling fire wood
at a bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
GRADUAL GAIN
IS SHOWN IN
D. {. STAFF

Gradual expansion of the Dis
trtct governments personnel was
reflected in the new official
register of the United States,
made public yesterday.
While the salaries of all impor-
tant local officials we're listed, COM
paratively few increases were
shown over those recorded in the
1884 register, the last volume is
sued.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, was revealed
as the highest paid District exec
utive. He receives $4,000 a year.
Close behind at $4,000 we're
grouped the District Commission
erS, Melvin c. Hazen, George E..
Allen and Col. Daniel l Sultan and
the auditor Major Daniel j. Dono-
van.
Unemployment Chief
A new office listed, that of un-
employment compensation COM
mission executive officer, John A.
Marshall, pays $500.
Among those in the $4,000 class
were: Elwood H. Seal, corporation
counsel; George F. Bowerman,
chief librarian; Major Ernest w.
Brown, police chief; Charles E.
Schrom, Fire Department chief
engineer: Police Court judges
John j. Mcmahon, Isaac R. Hit,
Walter j. Casey and Edward M.
Curran; Municipal Court Judges
George C. Aukam, Nathan Cayton,
Robert E. Mattingly, Almond w.
Scott, and Ellen K. Raedy, and
Elwood Street, public welfare d.
rector.
Judges Pay Same
Judge Fay L. Bentley, Juvenile
Court, was shown to earn $1,000,
the same compensst ton drawn by
her predecessor, Judge Kathryn
Sellers.
Several changes and additions
were disclosed in the corporation
counSelS office staff to which Mr..
Seal recently was elevated. The
remuneration of his assistants:
Vernon E. West, $1,000; Human
D. Folsom, $6,5OO; Walter L. Fow-
Ter, $4,000; Chester H. Gray, $4,-
900; Edward w. Thomas, $4,000;
William H. Wahly and Rice Hooe,
$4,000 each; L. Gillespie Walsh;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
WEAVER, CITED
BY GAME LAW,
PAYS fine

Joseph B. Weaver, chief of the
Bureau of Marine Navigation, De.
partment of Commerce, yesterday
paid two fines, totaling Sc, in Bal
timore Federal Court when he was
found guilty of violating game
laws.
Walter P. Chrysler, the auto
mobile manufacturer, charged
with similar hunting offenses,
failed to appear, and his counsel
explained he was en- route from
Detroit to appear in court today at
2:30 p. m. With him are w. Cole
McCreery, of Washington, and w.
Worthington McCreery, of New
York, also charged.
Wardens Cite 26
Col. Albanus Phillips. wealthy
soup manufacturer, charged with
hunting over a baited area, also
failed to appear, and William
Pritchett, another of 26 persons
recently cited by Eastern Shore
game wardens, is said to be with
him, en- route from Texas to ap-
pear today.
Four cases, two involving prom
inent Baltimore financiers, were
dismissed. Seventeen others were
found guilty and paid fines rang.
ing from the dollar assessed
Weaver for failure to have a Fed.
eral stamp on his permit and five
for using an unplugged gun, to
$3.50, paid by an Eastern Shore
guide.
Girl Also Fined
Elizabeth Loder, 81, of Philadel-
phia, only girl cited, paid $25 on
a charge of using live decoys. The
case against James G. Sparks, &C.
cused of killing swans, was dis
missed, and he was commended by
the court when he testified he at
tempted to rescue the birds,
caught in freezing water.
VOTE AMERICAN
Labor Leader to Talk
Miss Ethel Johnson, formerly
secretary of the minimum wage
board for Massachusetts, and now
with the International Labor Of
flee here, will speak on the social
security movement and its his
torical background at meeting
of the Washington Council of So
cial Workers at noon tomorrow at
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

PARIS-5:15 P. M.-Concert
from Radio-Paris. TPA-4. 25.6 M,
11.72 meg.
BERLIN-6 P. M.-"Rigoletto, "
opera by Giuseppe Verdi; today in
Germany; sound pictures. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-Patriotic songs
and anthems; news in English;
talk on topics of general interest;
symphonic concert. 2RO, 25.4 M,
11.81 meg.
LONDON-6:42 p. M.-Science
talk. esp, 1876 M, 1881 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, ITS meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
Loo |
APARTMENTS,
STEAL RADIO

Thieves and strong-arm men
victimized Washingtonians of
more than $3.50 in cash, jewelry,
clothes and other articles last
night, police reported today.
Mrs. Dorothy Darrell, of 1416 R
st. N. w.. reported to police that
her apartment was entered by
thieves who stole clothing and
jewelry valued at $194.
A radio, typewriter, jewelry
and other articles valued at $140
was stolen from the apartment
o Bernard Ferguson of 314 East
Capitol Street, police were in
formed.
Thieves Cripple Phone
Monroe N. Selinger, of 2511
Fourteenth st. N. W., reported
burglars entered his apartment
and escaped with $120 in cash
after ransacking the place and
cutting the telephone wires.
Reports also were made of the
theft of $195 in cash from the
construction office of James M.
Brown, at 81 o st. N. E., and of
500 in cash from Gurnie o.
Brooks drug store at POOL Fiji
tenth st. N. w. Entrance was
gained in the latter through a
sidewalk trap-door, police were
told.
Pair evoke" Victim
Two colored men strong-armed
Harry A. Deuham of 225 H st. N.
w.. when he was walking in the
1900 block of Third st. N. w. last
night and took his billfold contain
ing personal cards.
Held at pistol point by a hold-up
man at Seventeenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
last night, Oliver T. Baumgardner,
of 513 Sixth st. S. E., was robbed
OF his watch, and Fannie ToWIes
of gil Emerson st. N. W., was held
up and robbed of So and some per-
sonal papers in front of her home
last night.
VOTE AMERIcAH-
Voter Exodus
Twelve special trains will carry
5000 Pennsylvanians out of Wash.
ington from October 81 to No
vember 8, Pennsylvania Demo
cratic Campaign Headquarters
here announced yesterday.
Pennsylvania laws contain no
provision for absentee voting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28

Moscow P. M.-Lenin in
folklore. RAN, 31.2 M, 9.6 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands -
p. M.-Happy programs. PCJ,
31.2 M, $50 meg.
LONDON-9 P. M.-"Number,
Please" the story of the telephone.
GSp, 25.5 m, Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
BERT LIMBS p. M.-Light
music. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
MONTREAL 10 P. M.-"Ici
Paris" musical entertainment in
the Partisan manner. CRCX, 1872
m, 600 meg; GIRO, 48.7 m, els
meg; CJRX, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
HOSPITAL DRY
ZONE PLAN
STUDIED

ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a
zone in the vicinity of public,
private and military hospitals
where sale of hard" liquor would
be prohibited will be considered
next week at conference between
members of the District Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board and rep
resentatives of the hospitals.
George w. Offutt, board chair
man, announced today that rep
resentativeS of approximately 20
hospitals will be invited to the
conference. He pointed out that
the existing liquor law and regula-
tions do not set up a limit with
regard to hospitals, although
hard liquor" is banned in area
within 400 feet of a school or a
church.
The action was precipitated by
a communication of Acting Sec
rotary of War Harry H. Wood
ring. made public yesterday, in
which the War Departments
policy regarding liquor stores
near military hospitals was out
lined. The letter stated that the
Departments policy was not to
object to such locations so long
as the licensed premises met the
requirements of local regulations
as to distance.
Although the sentiment Of the
board regarding the proposed
regulation was not definitely out
lined, it was indicated that the
board was of the opinion that
such a regulation should be
adopted. In the event such &C.
ton Is taken. the District Com
missioners will be requested to
incorporate the regulation in the
local liquor rules.
VOTE AMERICAN
Rally at HyattsviIIe
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
will be the principal speaker at
the Democratic rally at the Ma
tional Guard Armory at Hyatts-
vile, Md, tonight. Other speak
ers will be Leslie C.. Garrett, U.
S. District Attorney of Washing
ton: Smith w. Purdum, Assistant
Postmaster General; and H. Win
ship Wheatley, former president
of the District of Columbia Bar
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-28
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News
heard daily, except Sunday, 9.9;l5
=. M, WMAL.
s:15-WMAL Dinner Club WMAL
1:l5-Queen Of Halloween and
Mrs. T.. X. Gasch .WRC
B:OO-Revue DE Paree;
Fannie Brice. ...,..,..,... WMAL
1O:OO-GOOd Will Court ....,......W VOL
11:OO-Art Brown Varieties, VOL
COMEDY
S:30-GeO. Burns & Oracle Allen WJSV
9:OO-TOwn Hall Tonight ....WRC
DANCE MUSIC
.6:OO-News; Dinner Dance Music. .WRC
1O:OO-YOur Hit Parade
and Sweepstakes. .......... WRC
ll15-Benny GOOdmRn's Orch. WRC
11:30-Al Kavelin's Orch. VOL
11:45-ROger PryOr's Orch. 500. WJSV
12:0O-Washn. Dance Parade. ....WOB
12:O8-Al SakoPs Orch. WRC
l:OO-Little Jack Titles Orch. VOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
D. {. Dog Show
Adjudged9th

The National Capital Kennel
Club dog show here last April was
adjudged ninth in size Of the 200
dog shows h ED throughout the
United States, according to word
received by Joseph O'Hare, presi'
dent Of the National Capital Ken
mel Club, from the Dog World
Magazine in its annual official
poll Of shows during 1895.
Judged in groups Of 10. the first
roup. in which washington ap-
pears, represents the finest Of all
the shows. Standing in the first
bracket includes: The Morris and
Essex show in New York; the
Westminster show in Madison
Square Garden, New York; shows
in Boston, Detroit, Cleveland, Chi
cago. Greenwich, Conn.,; the Min
cola show at Long Island, New
York; the National Capital Ken
mel Club show in washington and
the Buffalo show.
The show here last April had
LOTT entries. It will be held again
this year on April a. and IS,
O'Hare adds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
16-Year-0|d Boy
Vies For i, ).

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-When
the S. s. Manhattan sails for
Germany Friday it will carry
Americas winter Olympic sports
contestants headed by Married.
Vinson, of Boston, and 16-year
old Robin Lee, of New York.
Miss Vinson and young Lee
secured berths on the Olympic
team by retaining their national
figure skating championships in
a dazzling display of ice pyro.
technics at Madison Square
Garden Monday night. Miss Vim
son also teamed with George Hill,
of Boston, to win the United
States doubles.
Second to Lee in the mems
championships was Earl Reiter,
of Minneapolis. Hill finished
third and Roger F. Turner,
former national champion, was
fourth.
Second to Miss Vinson was
Miss Louise Weigel, of Buffalo
Audrey Pope was third.
All skaters, who placed in the
national championships, will ba
on the American olympic team.