davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
60 Democrat Newsies
To Receive Gobblers
Circulation Department to Make Presentation TOmor.
row in RECOGNITION of Carriers Work During Year

Sixty Democrat newsboys will
bring home the bacon-turkey,
rather, tomorrow afternoon. In rec
ignition Of their fine work during
the past year the circulation depart
ment Of the Democrat viii pass out
go gobblers to as many deserving
carriers. Truly the best that could
be found by Circulation Manager
Peter Lynch, the birds will be excel
lent main decorations for the fes-
tive tables on Thursday, Thanks
giving day. :.
The newsies win begin calling ct
the Democrat circulation depart.
ment for their turkeys ct 2 o'clock.
The birds will be live ones so the
daddies and big brothers Of the car
riers were busy today sharpening up
the family axes In preparation for
the work Of preparing the turkeys
for the oven and Thanksgiving day
dinner.
Turkeys are being given to the
newsboys who during the past year
have shown their business ability
and cooperation with the circula-
ton department by obtaining new
subscribers to the Democrat. Or
culation Manager Lynch today
voiced much praise for the boys for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

proaches at Still river on the County
road in Eastford; q 80 foot concrete
T-beam bridge and approaches at
the west branch Of the Aspetuck
river on Route No. 100, known as
Merryall bridge In New Milford; a
61-foot skew span I-beaf1l and APP
breaches at French river, known as
Buckley bridge, in Thompson; a 60
foot skew span, steel deck, concrete
slab bridge and approaches at the
Quinebaug river on Fabian road IN
Thompson. The other bridge struc-
lures are those referred to above In
the Merritt Parkway project.
Cheshire
The wire rope railing will be
placed on U. 8. Route No. z IN
Canaan and North Canaan; o.,
Route No. 80 in Salem, Montville,
BoHah and Norwich; on Route No.
10 in Waterbury and Cheshire; on
u. 8. Route No. 5-A in Windsor;
and on U. 8. Route No. 5-A in Wind
sor; and on u. 8. Route No. SEA IN
Windsor; and on U. s. Route No.
5-A In Windsor Locks ana Wind.
sor.
Sealed bids on all Is projects will
be received at the headquarters OF
the state Highway Department IN
the State Office building, Hartford
until 2 p. m, Monday, December 2.
The new Jobs are briefly described
as follows:
U. 8. Works Projects
Towns Of Canaan and North
Canaan: About 12,545 feet Of wire
rope railing on u. 8. Route No. z.
Town OF Eastford: A 20-foot span
concrete slab bridge and about 200
feet Of rolled gravel approaches at
Still river on the County road.
Town Of Fairfield: About $3.50
feet OF rolled gravel on the Kings
Highway Extension.
Town Of Madison: About 1888
feet of reinforced concrete on Q
traffic circle at the intersection Of
u. s. Route No. l with the Ham
monasset Beach road.
Town OF New Milford: A 32-foot
concrete T-beam bridge and about
90 feet OF waterbound macadam ap.
proaches at the west bank Of the
Aspetuck river on Route No. 129,
known as the Merryall bridge.
Town Of North Haven: About al
l72 feet Of rolled gravel on the Old
Hartford Turnpike.
Towns Of Salem, Montvllle, Boz
rall and Norwich. About 22,29l feet
Of wire rope railing on Route No. 81.
Town Of Thompsn: A 6l-foot 3.
inch skew span I-beam bridge and
about 236 feet Of rolled gravel APP
proaches at French river, known as
Buckley bridge.
Town Of Thompson: A 60-foot
skew span steel deck reinforced
concrete slab bridge and about $50
feet of rolled gravel at the Quine.
baug river on the Fabian road.
Town of waterbury and Cheshire:
About 1880 feet Of wire rope rail-
Ing on Route No. 70.
Town of Windsor: About 1,O8B
feet Of wire rope railing on U. 8.
Route No. SEA.
Towns Of Woodstock and Putnam:
About 1920 feet Of rolled gravel ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
CHRISTIANITY IN
TURKEY POSSIBLE

A belief that Christianity might
some day gain a foothold In Turkey
Yves expressed by Rev. J. Calvin
Keene, addressing the forum Of the
South Federated church last night.
He pointed out however, that this
was entirely conjecture and that the
development Of Christianity hinged
entirely upon future economic and
political agreements. He explained
that the present government Is OPP
posed to Mohammedanism, the
natural religion Of the Turks be-
cause 1t Is obstructive to all progress.
1.-THE existing government IN Turkey
opposes all religions, and has forbid
den the teaching Of any religion In
the schools" he added.
Mr.. Keene spent three years In
Smyrna, Turkey, In the capacity Of
professor In the International Col
lege, and In this way learned much
Of the life and customs Of the people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
ACTIONS AGAINST
CITY WITHDRAWN
Woman Plaintiff in Side.
walk Accident Sought
$4,000 for Injuries

Orders Of withdrawal were entered
in superior court today for two suits
which had been instituted against
the City Of Waterbury. One suit
withdrawn was o plea to the court
for. relief from what was termed
wrongful assessment Of property.
The other was q civil action for $l0,-
0O0 which had been reported with
drawn last week.
In q report to the city regarding
his taxable property, Frank Calvo
listed building ct 326 South Main
street as worth 5000 and the sur
rounding property worth $500. AS
SCISSORS for the city claimed the prop
erty to be worth $500 and the
building $14,800 and placed taxes
accordingly. Calvo claimed this as
sessment to be excessive In his action
entered In court
The 10000 civil action Of Rose
Oliver against the City Of waterbury
WIS reported settled last week, but
withdrawal papers were not filed UNI
til today. The woman claimed dam
ages for injuries allegedly sustained
In a fall on q defective sidewalk on
Meriden road. The accident was
claimed November 30, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
You Should Know About
NEW SOCIAL SECURITY LAW
A Where the Money to Pay the Benefits Comes
From; Meaning of the Old-Age Reserve
Account.

E Social Security up the Treasury Of the United
states an old age The secretary Of the
treasury responsibility Of estimating the amount Of
appropriations required the account Of investing and
qdatg funds and Of reporting annually on the actuarial
status Of the account
ginning with the fiscal ending June 80 1887 an amount
sufficient annual premium to provide for the payments re-
qured for federal old age benefits.
secretary the treasury submits annually to the Bureau
the estimate Of the appropriations TO be mace 10
the old account
Recognizing old benefits would impose an
treasury set up IN the So
Security certain taxes which are to be covered
into the general revenue fund Of the treasury.
These employees engaged In certain
occupations and employers who have In their
persons engaged in certain occupations the rate on en-
ployer and employe Is identical
Beginning on Jan. the employers tax and the
ployes cent the payroll OF the former ana per
cent the wages Of the latter.
This rate applies next three when It increases
by Of per cent the amount thereafter
treeyar period until 1919 when the tax on the en-
ployer and employe reaches per cent for each.
Under this is the most anybody will ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
receive nav checks,

8SSSANO ~
The curtailment order, which viii
also affect the other local WPA
branches In the near future, Is be-
lieved 70 be the result of q cutting
down Of the percentage Of non-relief
employees. The former regulation
called for one out Of every ten en-
pl0yes to be classified az non-relief,
and the new set-up, so 1t is reported,
calls for one out Of twenty.
Investigations Made
The Democrat reported last week
that such a curtailment was In the
offing when 1t was announced that
O thorough investigation Of non
relief employees was being conducted
throughout the state.
At the time, using the official local
total Of employees released by the
New Haven ONCE as basis, 1t was
estimated that there were some 80
non-relief employees in the city. 1t
has been learned, however, that the
number is not as high as that. The
one out of ten basis has been used
as far as possible here, but there are
some cases Of men, so 1t has been
said, who are working as non-relief
cases for relief pay. These men will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

their work during the year and ex-
pressed wish that their Thanks
giving day dinner will be o happy
and enjoyable one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
SHOT GOLDEN EAGLE

Madison, Conn, Nov. 23.-(UP).-
william Buell. exhibited an Ameri-
can golden eagle with wing spread
OF seven feet, eight inches today,
which he bagged Saturday while
hunting cartridges at East River.
The bird, he said, left the carcass
Of Q lamb to attack him as he
waded through the underbrush. He
felled 1t with two shots. 1t weighed
about IA pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
PELUSO DIVORCE
PLAINTIFF HERE

Decree Of divorce and custody Of
four minor children Is sought by
John Peluso Of this city In his suit
entered in superior court today
against Einelio Salerino Peluso, OF
Anderson, West Virginia. The couple
was married In New York City
March 8, 1917 and the plaintiff
claims his wife deserted him March
0, 1924. The four children Of whom
the plaintiff seeks custod yare II, 10.
IS, and IL years Of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

not be affected by the cutting down
Of the personnel.
ClassliicatlO
The men who received notices Of
dismissal are, for the most part.
timekeepers, foremen and other such
workers who are generally classified
as non-relief workers. It Is not
known at the present time how the
curtailment will affect the educa-
tional and recreational projects or
the sewing projects. It is believed,
however, that the result Of the new
regulation will be less severe, prob
ably bringing about tn dismissal Of
only one or two non-relief employees
in each division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
SECURITY LIST
BEGINS ACTION
Continued from Page u

Keep Ages Secret
II was pointed out today, In re-
Spouse to questions received, that
employees need not give their SS-6
forms to their employers II they
want to keep their ages secret.
These forms may be handed to any
mail carrier, placed III an envelope
and deposited In o mail box without
postage as long as they are id.
dressed to the Postmaster, Water
bury" or delivered personally to the
post ONCE.
Postmaster Babin announced to-
day that he will present Jerry Har-
rington with the No. ! social Sc
curly number for Waterbury to-
morrow morning. The number will
be 044-0i- 0001. The 00z Is the SER
ial number for Waterbury.
Extra Stan Ready
The star Of extra employees who
will start to work tomorrow will
start copying the data on the $751;
forms onto records that will be used
by the federal social security board.
They will number each Of the forms
and these numbers will be, In turn,
given to the various employees. The
employees, under the social security
act, are required to acquaint their
employers with their social security
number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
MURRAY CARTER
| NAMED IN SUIT
Mason Supply Company
Sues for NOn-Payment
of Materials

Two suits were entered In COM
mon pleas court today by the Wa
terbury Mason Supply and Lumber
Co., In each cause charging non
payment for materials supplied the
defendant.
The supply company claims they
supplied Hilaire A. Lariviere mater
ials for the construction Of q garage
on Riverside street, which have
never been paid for. Judgment for
$3.50 Is sought.
Another claim entered by the
same company Is against Murray
Carter, formerly Of waterbury, now
Of Hartford. Supplies valued ct ST.
1888 were allegedly supplied the
defendant, which have never been
paid for. The complete list Of sup
plies accompanies the writ fled.
Moscow viii hold an exhibition
next year Of the art Of the Usbegs,
most highly civilized Turkic people
Of Tudkestan, III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23

the Pcmfret- Harrisville road.
Town Of Sharon: About 1882
feet Of bituminous macadam sur
face on Route No. 4.
State Project
Town Of Norwalk: About $500
feet Of grading and drainage, q
grade separation and structure at
Silvermine avenue, o bridge over
Silvermine river and grading the
approaches to Main avenue on the
Merritt Parkway, also about 800
feet Of sheet asphalt on concrete
base on Main avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-23
Non-Relief Workers
Facing Dismissal
is Expected to Be Discharged From WPA Payroll
Here TOmOrOw-Cu rtailment Starts in State

The first definite step i'm connection with the cur
taiIcnt Of local nOn-relief WPA employees has been
taken in Waterbury, The Democrat learned today Ac-
COrinR to reports from authentic sources IL to
rs men, employed as workers non-relief basis for
the construction projects have received dismissal
tees and will be through work tomorrow when they
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
|SALDRA DE NUEVO HACIA
Ell ARTICO Ell PHOTO
~VODOPYANOFF

Moscou, abril 30.-Despues
de recuperar los restos de dos
expediciones americanas, en- la
isla Rudolf, saldra de nuevo pa
ra ell Artico ell famoso aviador
soviet Minail Vodopyanoff. FL
photo russo fue la primera per-
soma en- visitar la isla desde la
exploration del territorio, al
norte de la terra de Francisco
Jose, pOr Evelyn B. Baldwin y
Antonio Fiala. Vodopyanoff en-
contr6 las cabanas que habia
usado la expedition Baldwin,
junto con un surtido de alimen-
tcs. Los cObertizos de la expedi-
ci6n Fiala estaban cubiertos
Ipor la nieve. Las expediciones
Fiala Y Baldwin fueron %costea-
das por William Ziegler, ell mag
nate de la levadura para ell pan,
que deseaba plantar la bandera
americana en- ell Polo Norte.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia: 5:15, Don Kelly y ell
6rgano; 5:25, orquesta de Hall ;
6 :15, brindis musical; $50, can
clones de Kate Smith; TOO,
Alex Gray y orQuesta de War
now; 500, Walter O'Keefe
8 80, Ed Wynn; 80, Marcia
del TEMPO; 10 100, Don Bestor
10 80, Tommy Dorsey; IL 100,
Abe Lyman y IL 80, OrQues-
ia de King.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca.
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
AS, concerto; TOO, orquesta
sinf6nica de Pittsburgh; 800,
Lanny Ross y ell showboat; 8:
Bing Crosby 10 100, Russ Nor
gan; 10 80. exposition Petro-
leum; IL 80 orquesta de Smith.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
PARA LA MUJER
Fantasia de Dos Pleas en-
las Colecciones de Worth
La Falda es Mas Corta que en-
las Modas del Invierno

destinados a la elegancia de Ia
manana, Sc obtiene por oposi
ci6n entire la chaqueta y la fall
da, que son de dolores Y de teji-
dos distintos. Uno de los mode
los de esta collection tiene la fall
da de lanilla lisa, y la Ueste, o
chaqretilla, de punto tricOt he
Ico con lana y paja entreteji-
das. Este conjunto Sc completa
con un sombrero de tricOt de la
ma " una 6chGTpe de color vivo.
Algunos modelos llevan, bajo la
chaqueta, una blusa sencilla, de
hilo o de velo de soda, trabaja-
da con calados.
En- los vestidos destinados a
la elegancia de tarde, la falda es
un POGO mas larga que en- los de
manana, y las mangas, muy ira
.i5ajadas, Sc amplifican al llegar
al puno, Representatives. de e.
una parte de la ~boca-manga,
que cueNga, mostrando, al mo :
verse ell brazo, ell Zorro de Sc
da, que es, generalmente, de CO
lor opuesto al del vestido.
Las blusas de vestir son, ge-
neralmente, de tut, de organdf
liso O calado, de velo o de cello
fan, y presentan op~osiciones de
dolores en- tonos vivos.
En- 10 que Sc refiere a las cha
quotas y a los abrigOs, reina en-
la nueva moda la mayor varie-
dad, Y Sc llevan por igual las ca
pas, las levitas, los bOleros, las
chaquetas entalladas y las cha
quotas amplias y sueltas. Son
muchos los modelos transforma
bles que permiten variar cast
por complete ell aspecto de su
.conjunto.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

Ash, por ejemplo, vemos Una
capa blanca, que parece estar TO
rrada de rOjo vivo Y cubrir un
vestido igualmente blanco. Pc
70 cuando la maniqui sc des-
prende de esa capa, 10 que en-
ella parecia Zorro rojo queda
fernando parte del vestido CO.
mo cuenpo del mismo y modifi-
cando ell aspecto de la toilette.
Una novedad del momento es
ia cons.itrida por las blusas del
llamado "tejido de vidrio'', que
puede lavarse Y p~lancharse. Es-
tas blusas Sc destinan al vestido
de tarde.
En- los tGilleurS de la cOlec-
cion presentada por Greed Sc 90
servan influencias varias, sien-
do las mas curiosas la "aldeana''
que presta a la elegancia un
gracioSo estilo pueblerino-y
las ihist6ricas, MERGED a las cua-
les vemos en- algunos modelos
"reminiscences de las modas
francesas del RenacimientO y
del Directorio.
Cast todos los tdiHeMrs de es-
ia collection Sc completan con
|blusas de ShGntung o de soda de
la empleada para las corbatas
de hombres, tejidos e~stampados
en- dolores v~istosos.
Los deaG pieces tienen gran
exito en- la moda de entretiem-
.po. Son de color claro: blanco,
beige, gris-acero, gris-arena,
v~erde-manzana, ETC., y suelen
llevar guarniciones o adOrnos
de color vivo.
En- cuanto a la Inca general,
la falda es bastante mas corta
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

Cast todos los creadores dc
moda, 10 mismo en- Paris que en-
Viena y en- Nueva York, han
consal2rado su atenci6n prefe-
rente a los tGiHems y a los "doS
pleas al preparar las coleccio-
mes de primavera. Este respon-
de a la orientaci6n general de
la nueva moda, que tiende a ser
10 mas juvenil possible, como va
10 hemos indicado en- charla pre-
cedente.
Jean Patou, ell c6lebre modis-
to parisiense, estimaba que el
tGilLeWr es hoy ell verdadero eje
de La %elegancia, y, en- consecuen
cha, ofrece en- SUI collection pri-
maveral toda una serie de ira
jecitos sastre, muy Sobrios y
modernos de Inca, Y confeccio-
nados con generoS ingleses de
los empleados para los trajes de
hombre. Para conservar a estos
modelos ell caracter femenino,
sc les dota de !guarniciones de
batista o de tut blancos o de CO
Tor muy clarO; guarniciones que
forman cuello, ch9rrera Y pu :
nos.
Los tGilIeavs de fantasia es :
tan confeccionados con lanillas
muy finas-algunaS de elias son
novedades de fabrication, como
ell tejido llamado froSlynic y
creadO .gor Rodier, y ell nGtiroc,
de Bianchini-, de dolores muy
varios Y con frecUencia mezcla-
dos o combinados fernando cua
drcs, dibujos escoceses, puntea-
dos y rayados de toda fndole.
En- la collection de Worth, la
fantasia de los dos pleas,
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
LA GUADIA NACIoNAL DIS
PERSO A LA MULTITUD

Huntsville, Alabama, abril 80.
-Tirando bombas de gas lacri-
m6geno, la guardia naGional
dispers6 aver a un grupo de in
dividuos que trataba de lyn-
char al negro Walter Miller, a.
cusado de asesinar a una mu-
chacha de 10 amos, Vivian
w oodward. Ell negro era traido
desde Birmingham cuando la
multitUd empez6 a reunirse, con
la intenci6n de actuar violenta-
mente. Dos personals fueron de-
tenidas mientras las tropas Sc
llevaban al prisionero.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
LA POLICIA HACE A
SAR UN COMPLOT MAJ

Budapest, Hungria, abril 80.
Los oficiales del ejercito es-
tan listos para actuar, despues
de que la policia, por una Sc
RE de arrestos, puso al descu-
bierto un complot nazi que de-
bia estallar ell primero de ma
yo. I'm gruUpo de 18 jefes nazis,
inclryendo al DR.. Zoltan Bos-
zormeny, inlres6 en- la carcel
y sera juzgados sin innecesa-
rias demoras. Han sido deteni-
dos tambien 40 generates Y CO.
roneles del ejercito h1ngaro.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
CORTE DE POLICIA

Una multa SuSpendida de $25
lie fue impuesta aver al DIR. H,
N. Carr, de esta cirdad, acusa-
do de guar su autom6vil ha-
llandose bajo la Influenza de
i1ebidas alcoholics.
Recientemente habia apelado
de una sentencia de $500 que Sc
lie impuso por haber producido
leSiones con su coche a la Srta.
Clara Dunn, que perdi6 un Ojo
en- ell accidente. Contra el Sc ha
establecido una reclamation de
$1O,0 900 en- la corte del circuito.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

Jose Hernandez, 81, y eide
Suarez, 10; Charles Banks, "a,
y Margaret Powell, "a; Joel c.
Stokes, 20, y Billie Ruth Will
Jams, 81; Lawrence Stone, 20,
y Virginia Wood, 10; Milton p.
Johnson, %, y Lorraine r. Petit
erson, 16.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
SECCION DE PROTECTION
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
SPAN0

Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los miembros de la misma para
la Junta General Ordinaria CO.
respondents al primer trimeA
re del aho en- curse, que Sc ce-
.ebrara ell dia 80 del corriente
mes, a las ocho y media de la
loche, en- ell salon del Centre de
Ybor.
Juan Sanchez,
Secretario
La gaceta., 1936-04-30
NO Sc COBRARA POR HA-
BLAIR CON PORT TAMPA

La compania Peninsular Te-
lephone ha prOpuesto a la comi-
sion de ferrocarriles del Estado
eliminar a Port Tampa como
una rama separada de Tampa Y
dejar de ccbrar aparte por ell
servicio, como Sc viene hacien-
do.
FL dia % de mayo, en- ell hotel
Floridan, sc reunira la comisi6n
para resOlver.
Los subscriptores telef6nicos
de Port Tampa han mandado
una instancia a Tallahassee re-
comendando Sc acepte 10 pro-
puestO por la empresa.
La gaceta., 1936-04-30

que en- la moda de este invierno,
y las chaquetillas son breves
tambien, no llegando a tOcar la
cadera.
Los tejidos que Sc llevan de
preferencia son practices: To-
den, grueso pique, limo, lanilla
y, sobre TODD, mudlo terciopelo
de algod6n.
N. r.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
TOP WEIGHT PACKED
ON WHAT HAVE You
Will Tote 1853 Pounds in National
Steeplechase That Attracts
Great Timbertoprers.
Sy the Associated Press.

DrTTsBURGH, October 5.-The Ma
l. tional Steeplechase and Hunt As
sociation ruled today that What Have
You will carry top weight Of 168
pounds in the third running of the
Rolling Rock Hunt Club Cup race next
Wednesday.
W.B. Bill" STREET.. internationally
known gentleman rider, Is expected to
be up on What Have You, consistent
fencer from the stables Of Frank M
Gould Of New York.
The hunt association also an
nounced, through Offices Of the Roll
ing Rock Club, that Soldiers Fate,
owned by Campbell Weir, Wilmington.
Del, will carry second weight of l59
pounds. j. E. Jim" Ryan, who has
ridden in the Grand National at Ain
tree England, is expected to ride Sol
dier's Fate.
Other entries for the Rolling Rock
Cup, with three first horses eligible
for the Grand National, and their
weights, include:
Eastern Shore, owned by Mrs.
Ambrose Clark, Westbury, Long
Island, 14s pounds; Disport, Mrs.
Simon T. Patterson, Pittsburgh. l4o;
Pontoon, Manton B. Metcalf, Garden
City, Long Island, 142; Dangay. Paul
Mellon, Pittsburgh, 1888; Forbis. L. w.
Robinson, jr., Indiana, Pa, 142; Thel-
dan, N. S. Scava, Punxsutwaney, Pa,
135.
Evening star., 1936-10-05
D. c. PROS TO GOLF
IN WINTER EVENTS
Rich Journeys at Augusta,
Miami Will Draw Many
Star Linksmen.

~ My two major tournaments
I are definitely scheduled for
\ the professional golf clan
~ during the late Fall and early
Winter following the $1,000 p. @. A.
tourney at Pinehurst. Both are big
money affairs, which will pour around
$4,000 into the pockets Of the troup-
ing pros.
The first Of these after Pinehurst
will come at Augusta, where the city
has put up SIS, 900 for a tournament to
be played November ~, % and 20.
The second Is Americas biggest money
affair-the annual Miami -Biltmore
tourney-to be played early in De-
cember.
Last year the pros had a regularly
scheduled rounds of events at Sara
sofa, Nassau and Miami. But this
year no word has come through re-
garding the Sarasota and Nassau tour
naments, even though it is likely the
Nassau IS 900 open will be played.
Meet Not on Jones' Course.
THE Augusta tourney, late next
month, is not the Bobby Jones
tourney, as 1t has been played over
the Augusta National course for the
past three years. That tourney (the
Jones evenD will be played again next
Spring. The coming tournament will
start over the Augusta Country Club
course and will end at Forest Hills
two Of the better layouts in Augusta
which In late years have been over
shadowed by the publicity given to the
Augusta National.
Several Washington pros plan to
take in the events in the South during
the early Winter, among them Witty
Cox. Roland Mackenzie and Leo Wal.
per. The Augusta tourney comes q
little early for Mackenzie, who does
not intend to leave town until around
December l for his Winter post at
Ponte Vedra, near Jacksonville But
Witty and Lee plan to make the big
swing around the Winter circuit. Lee
has started in good shape by qualify
ing for the p. G. A. championship at
Pinehurst.
Although the schedule hasn't vet
been made public, there isn't any
doubt that during the coming Winter
the same heavy schedule will be or
top for the pros. with some $50, ,00C
or $4,000 offered in major tourna-
ments scattered through California
Texas and Florida.