1933 at Gleneagles, Wilson won the title for the third year in succession, having beaten Doris Park, in the semi-finals. The 1934 championship at Royal Porthcawl produced two new finalists with Helen Holm beating Pam Barton in the final. Enid Wilson had been excluded from the event as she was deemed to have lost her amateur status. In 1935, Pam Barton reached the final again, beating her sister Mervyn in the semi-finals, but lost, this time to Wanda Morgan. In 1936 Bridget Newell led the qualifying and reached the final where she met Pam Barton. Barton won the final 7&5 to win her first championship. The 1937 championship was played at Turnberry. Bridget Newell had died just before the event, causing the Home Internationals to be cancelled. However, the championship continued as normal. There had been a reduction in the number of entries and qualifying was dropped, the event returning to the earlier Monday to Friday dates. There was all-Scottish final, Jessie Anderson beating Doris Park 6&4. Another Scot, Helen Holm, won for the second time in 1938. Pam Barton won her second title in 1939 beating Jean Marks in the final at Royal Portrush. The championship resumed at Hunstanton in 1946 but was not played until late in the year, finishing in early October. It was won by Jean Hetherington who beat Philomena Garvey in a close final. The 1947 event was held in June and was won by Babe Zaharias, the first American winner. There was an all-American semi-final in 1948 with Louise Suggs beating Dorothy Kielty and winning the title the following day. Frances Stephens won in 1949, beating Garvey in the semi-finals and another Irish woman, Clarrie Reddan, in the final. Stephens reached four finals in six years from 1949 to 1954, winning again in 1954 but losing in 1951 and 1952. The Vicomtesse de St Sauveur, Lally Segard, won in 1950 beating Jessie Valentine, the 1937 champion, in the final. 1950 also saw the first Australian semi-finalist, Judith Percy. The 1951 championship was won by Kitty MacCann, the first Irish winner since 1907, while Moira Paterson won in 1952. Garvey reached the final again in 1953 but lost to the Canadian Marlene Stewart. Stewart reached the semi-finals the following year, 1954, but lost to Stephens at the 22nd hole. Stephens went on to win the title. Jessie Valentine won for the second time in 1955,