davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
FARLEY PLEASED
 ABOUT LANDON

New York, Aug. 24.-(UP)--Demo- cratic National Chairman James A. Farley today reiterated his conten- ton that Gov. Ali M. Landon's eastern campaign trip would prove a boon to President Roosevelt.
 Governor La don's speech at West Middlesex confirmed what l said Q few days ago, that his visit to the east will be helpful to Pres ident Roosevelt" Farley said aS na- tional headquarters today. And I'm sure that the governors two speeches to follow will have the same beneficial effect. also was happy to note that among those present at West Middlesex were those great liberals, former Sen. David A. Reed and Joe Grundy, the well-known super-lobbyist for big business. Their support of Governor Landon will be pleasing to the great liberal element of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
PONzI INTENDS
 TOGET REVENGE
Will Strike High Officials in Mass.-May Come
 Across Secretly
BY HENRY T. G0RRELL United Press Staif Correspondent

(UnlteU I'fGSb 0thH SOTTcSpVHueubI
 Rome, Aug, 24 --(up)- A little man with fast graying hair, i6 years ago the rcputcd posscssor Of $i0,' 100000 but today ono of scores in Italy earning Q bare living by sell. Ing construction materials, is out to make q "stir" In the United states.
 He Is Charles 0et.Rich-Q -Quick) Ponzi, whose cunning enriched him. self and many another New Eng lander in 1920,
 The stocky little Italian until re- gently told one and ell he bore ill toward none, had ceased thinking of the past, was willing to forget hls i2 years Imprisonment in the Uni- ted States for activities which he still claims he did not believe were illegal,
 lie Is Much Changed
 He's changed now. No longer is he the dapper, smiling Charlie" Noti- fication that his wife Rose had flied divorce proceedings against him in MasSac achusetts has cmblttered him, created within him Q strong desire to bring discomfort to all his flair weather" friends.
 He revealed his plans today dur ing a visit to the Rome bureau of United Press accustomed by his anx- iety for "news" regarding progress to his wife's divorce suit
 His eyes were red, his body trem- bled, and he gesticulated In the fashion typical of Italians during
 Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
PUCKEY ENTERS N.U.S.J.. ELECTION
Will Seek Congress Seat fin Fifth District; OK.
 ford Man in Race

Frederick W. Puckey of tliIs city, fifth congressional district chairman of the N. U. s. j., today formally east his hat into the political arena. Declaring himself to be 8 one hun. dred per cent supporter of the prin. ciplcs of social justice as advocated by the N. U. 6. J MT. Puckey bee came an active candidate for the ofiicc of congressman in the fifth district.
 Only one other candida', for the nomination is now in the lleld. Hc K Terrence James O'Neill of OK. ford. The latter has already filed a petition with Town Clerk Dora A. Egan asking that his name Do placed on the local voting machines in the November election.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Final Nelvs Flashes
HELD FOUR ACES BUT LOST

Boston, Aug. A-(UP)-Charles TerraIa of Revere, who reported three men defrauded him of $6,O0O in card game July l9, today identified John Tychyno of Revere as the man who served him drugged drinks during the game Terrala said three men invited him to Back Bay hotel room for friendly card game. After dealing him four aces, he told police, the men put up 5000 in cash and told him to cover it. Because he had only $2O with him, Terrala said the hands were pocketed and he went out, drew $6,0OO from bank and then was drugged and swindled of his entire bankroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Lightning Bolt Was Cause OF Costly Fire
Saturday Nght-Fire Marshal Lahey Estimates Lumber Yard Fire Loss. Sl lSO,OOO

Lightning, which, according to Are department officials, was rcSpon. sible for the four alarm tire which destroyed the Hall warehouse and Tho smith Company lumber yard Saturday night also struck Russell school, doing damage which TO. .nAinod NnestimAted At press hour today, According to pr, Thomas V, Ccndon. superintendent of schools, tliu school department was notified this morning by Edward Evans, of 8S Watertown avenue, janitor at the school, that one of the chim- neys had been partially demolished by the bolt,
 2 JaNltor Discovers lt
 Mir. Evans said he had noticed the damaged chimney when he came to work this morning and believed it had occurred during last nights storm, Residents of the section, however, said that the bolt had struck late Saturday night and that the crash was plainly heard M the vicinity,
 pr. Condon said tho amount ot damage was not yet known, pend- Ing an investigation by Thomas White, school building inspector. One entire side of the chimney was said by residents in the section to have been torn down.
 Blg Blaze BotherSOme
 Sporadic bla8es at the lumber yard and at tho Hall warehouse called firemen out several times early this morning and later In the day. Engine 10 responded to an alarm from box 72S at the corner of West Main and Crane streets Rt 2;0o o'clock this morning when smouldering embers at the lumber yard burst into flame, Again at 7;0S the same company was called to the Hall warehouse for an outbreak m the smouldcring rubhle ot brick and wood,
 CContinued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
REP. BLANTON IS
 BADLY BEATEN

Dallas, Tex, Aug, 24-CUP)- Rep. Thomas Blanton, quick-tem- pered veteran of congress. lost his race for renomination to the l7th Texas district post he has held many years. it was shown today in returns from Saturdays democratic runoft primary.
 Blanton was defeated for nomina- ton, tantamount to election, by Clyde Garrett. a county judge who once was a section hand. Garrett in his campaign made a firm stand for budget-balancing.
 with eight counties Of the dis- trict's twelve complete returns gave IRlantnn iR.a5e and Garrett al-2o2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
FIVE TRAPPED
 BY EXPLOSION

wilkes. Barre, Pa., Aug. 24.-(UP) Five men were trapped 200 feet below the surface today by gas explosion in a Sullivan Trail Coal company mine ct West Pittston, near here. Rescuers set to work i'm. ssiediately after the explosion sent some 20 workers scurrying to the surface shortly after Q. m. They were unable to determine iEnmedi- atcly, however. whether the impris- oTled men were alive.
 The coal company said the miss ang men were: Edward Rakar, 32, Pittston; Michael Tratlia, 20, West Pittston; Charles Di Sahorey, 43, Pitston; Charles Di Samoney, 43, old Forge; Patsy soricell, 37, West Pittston; and 8 fifth man whose identity was not determined im- mediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
MOORISH FORGE
 WELL THRASHED
Loyalists Send Strange Story Out of Advance
 Column That Lost ..
By JANYlEDRICH tCopyrlght 103O by United PressD

(C0pyFlRht lOJV by united PfeSSl
 With the Spanish loyalist forces at Navalperal Dc Pinares, west oi Madrid, ii;40 D, m, Aug 22--tDe. layedD-(uP)--1 have just seen Moorish troops less than co miles from Madrid, They were all dead,
 They were forces which formed the spear head of Q rebel threat to Madrid and they have been soundly defeated by tho column of Col, Julio Mangada, composed exclusively of workers militia, inferior In number and arms,
 Tn order to confirm the presence of Moroccan troops so near Madrid, and In view of reports of Q gigantic push" on Madrid, I had to ven- tura out in no mans land two miles Inside tho rebel territory, Gs loyal ist Red Cross workers rapidly re. moved the bodies of the 90 odd Moors killed on the battlefield,
 All Tall Me
 All the Moroccans I saw were well over six feet. with long lean legs, shaved heads, and boards, clad in baggy khaki brooches, blue puttees, khaki tunics, khaki capes and feSes,
 LoyaliSt milltiamen were unani- nous in the appreciation of the Moroccan's personal bravery, They told how they approached tho loyal ranks, shouting Don't shoot, we arc comrades we belong to the left wing"-then, when near enough lowering ono arm after the other and hurling hand grenade. into the loyalist advance posts,
 Some Moors I saw were only about 30 yards from the loyal advance lines,
 800 In Advance Corps
 The loyalists learLed from Moor ish prisoners that 500 Moors formed the advance guard of the rebel at.
 (Continued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

columns of artillery with munitions.
 saw two field pieces going south 10 miles outside of Durgog and live others Just south of Pamplona,
 Yesterday 600 troops left Burgos with their destination Q secret.
 Evidently preparing for an cd. vance, Mola's planes today bonn. barded several loyallst intuition dumps in the duadarama moun- tains. The general spent the day inspecting his troops on the guadar- rama front.
 Meanwhile, Q new battalion of Moroccan Legionnaires arrived here last night and were reveiwed by San Miguel Cabannelas, head of the revolutionary government in Burgus,
 Regardless of government com. fnunlques, Mola still holds oil the duadarrama passes where he has withStood repeated attacks, It Is estimated that Mola now has ib,. GOO well-equipped troops on the northern front.
 Meanwhile, Moorish troops under tho leadership Of General Francisco
 (Continued on Page BJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
INJURED FATALLY

Killingly, Conn. Augt. M.--(UP) Lawrence Lynch. %. i17 Vine street, Andover, Mass, sailor sta' toned at New London naval base, was injured fatally carly today when he lost control of his car and 1t crashed into 6 tree after somersaulting four times.
 Lynch was taken to Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam where he died about two hours after aomittancc from a crushed chest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Cyclone Winds Smash
 Tourist Cabins Nine Persons Were Injured
John, Henry Miller With Their Wives Of Waterbury Were Buried in Wreckage;
 They Were Not Badly Injured

Four Waterburans enroute home from Detroit, Mich gan among group of nine persons recovering today from minor injuries in Geneva Y as residents of the city surveyed damage of $20000 caused by roaring wind o cyconic velocity accompanied by rain hall and lightning The injured all tourists were Mr. and Mrs A. Fowler and three children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Henry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
TORRINCTON MAN SENTENCED

Winsted, Conn, Aug 24-(UP)-John Gardella, Torrington, whose automobile recently was involved with two other machines operated by Michael Bionga, Fairfield N. J., and Mich ael Wsilkowick, Shelton, today was sentenced to serve ten days in jail for driving under the in- fluence of liquor. The court suspended twenty days of 30-day sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
SON OF BOSTON MAYOR TO WED

Boston, Aug 24-(UP)-Walter k. Mans field, son of Mayor and Mrs: Frederick W. Mansfield of Boston, will be married Sept II to Miss Dorothy F. Hewlett of West Roxbury, itwas announced today. The wedding will be held at the rectory of the Church of the Holy Name, West Roxbury, followed by reception at Hotel Lafayette, Back Bay. Young Mansfield is New York lawyer Miss Hewlett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hedley V. Hewlett, became Roman Catholic only week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

The United Press reported that wind lifted tourist cabins and cars ried them nearly 100 feet. occu. pants were pulled from the wreck age by Clyde Durham, City streets were blocked by fallen trees and wires, automobiles were damaged and Q large grand stand at stoco park was leVelled,
 Relatives Are Anxious
 Relatives of tho Miliers, learning of tho disaster early this afternoon over the Yankee network news service at radio station WAT'R. at once contacted Waterbury police headquarters and request for firs ther information was sent out over
 tContlnued on Page Hb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
HEART ATTACK CAUSED IT

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 24-- (UPD A heart attack was blamed today for the drowning of Ralph Passa- relli. A. th:i city, late yesterday in New Haven harbCr off Morris Cove.
 Passareili leaves his wife and dauGhter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
l,5OO,OOO Gallons Of Water In Fire

One million Ave hundred thousand gallons of waters were poured ca the blaze that destroyed the ]. E. Smith Lumber company yard and the W. l.. Hall warehouse Satur. day night, according to Thom. as Fleming, superintendent Of Che street and water depart. ments. The cork of flPemcn was not ended until today. when they were called several times Co the smoulderlng ruins Co extlngulsh sporadic out. breaks of flames. Fire Mafshal Dennis l. Lahcy estimated the amount of damage done by the Are at SlbO,00O, with little chance of salvaglng anything of value from the ruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 24 (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts Tor the current year to Aug, 2l, as com pared with n year ago: This Year Expenses bnnt Year $S37, ,G60, ,75G46 H,l53,03l,SlO,SS
 receipts $567, ,O2e, ,o27o7 $5l5,s5i,7o4oO s27O, Oss, ,s2oOO $O3s,lsO, ,oI5.9s
 Cash Balance $t, ,9S9, 400, ,994.0S $l $l,bs0,545,f3s.03
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Rebel General, MoIa, Preparing Mysterious MoUe
Concentrating Forces Perhaps for Long Promised Drive on Madrid-TroOps Are Continually
 on March, All Heavily Armed
BY ROBERT JONES (COpyrlght, 1886 by United Press)

Pamplona, Spain, Aug. 24-(UP)-0en Emilio Mola began mysterious concentration of troops today which may be prelude to the ong-awaited thrust southward toward Madrid of the northern rebel army.
 Returning from the French frontier route to Burgos today saw hundreds of troops motoring souh as we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
The Weather

Partly Cloudy Tonight,
 ShOwers Tuesday. Fall WsAthsE Rspess Rass a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

S125.OO FOR EQUITY in 1886
Chevrolet Coach or will take
clear car in trade. (S20
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90. (UP)-
Trading was slow to moderate and
prices showed little change from
yesterdays levels.
Cantaloupes: Local HB's, std. les
90-$1; 23s $4,000. 27s 70-S5c. 36s
35-40c. 45s 1525c. Melogolds std.
27s $4,000.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Quad
alupe dry pack As $2.25-2.50; 5s
$2-2.25. Lompoc As $2.50-2.75; local
loose pack 35-50c.
Melons,: Local Golden Hybrid
Casabas $20-23. Local honeydews
std. los and 12s $1,000. les 50-75c.
23s 35-50c. Jumbo flats 9s $1.15,
std. flats 9s and 12s 81; local Per-
slams $30-35. Local Spanish 50-55c.
Peas: Guadalupe pole tx Sc.
Berros SIS l2c. Oceano &c.
Squash: Local white summer rs
90c Dark colored Italian 1851
light colored $4,000. Yellow crook
neck 1881; Coachella Valley white
summer 1851; local pink banana
$16-17.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 49, UP)-Wheat
futures continued their advance in
to new high ground On active buy
ing early In today's trading on the
Chicago board of trade but fell
back later to close slightly lower.
At the close wheat was unchanged
to off Is, Sept. 1.16%. corn was off
rs to up %, Sept. $1.10, oats were
unchanged to off ", Sept. '42ss, rye
was up h. to 9s, Sept. .s4% cents.
Strength in Liverpool and Winni-
peg markets coupled with reports
of crop deterioration in Australia
induced brisk buying at Chicago at
the start but a later reaction at
Winnipeg brought out profit tax
ing and the better part of the gains
were erased.
Reports that mills were meeting
with an increased demand for grain
after several weeks of comparative
inactivity had bullish effect.
Strikes among dock workers on the
west coast which are holding up
sales of Pacific coast wheat abroad
caused spectators to fear some or
it would be diverted into the south
west, adversely affecting prices
here.
Liverpool wheat prices reacted
after an early advance but closed
l to INC higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80. (UP)-
Hgs so, steady to 10 cents higher;
grain feds $11.25-11.35; lcals $40
1850.
Cattle 600. holdvers 529, steady;
fed steers $7.40-8; Imperial MeXicans
$5.65-6; heifers $6.25-6.85; cows
$45O-5.5O; cutter grades $2.75-4. .25 !;
bulls to Sc; calves 200, steady, few
vealers to $3.50; calves $5.50-7.50.
Sheep 1000, including 600 billed
through; no sales; good wooled
lambs quoted to SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Market Quotations
L. A. POULTRI

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20. (UP)-
Hens. Leghorns, 2A to 3A lbs. .14c
Hens. Leghorns. over 3K and up
to a lbs. ................. ...... .1oc
Hens. Leghorns. over 4 lbs. Ice
Hens. colored. 3A to A lbs. -. zoe
Hens. colored. 4 lbs. and up 23c
Broilers, over 1 and up to / " lbs. zoe
Broilers. over 1 " and up to 2A
Fryers. Leghorns. over 2A and
Fryers. s. soicred. over 2 u and
up to 3h lbs. Tic
Fryers, over 3A and up to 4 lbs. .1Sc
Roasters. soft bone. Barred
Rocks, 3k lbs. and up ....... zoe
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks. over 3A lbs. -. zoe
StdBS .....'.. 80. .i6c
Old Roosters .............9 SC
Ducklings, Az lbs and up -. lac
Ducklings, under Az lbs. 12c
Ola DUCKS 14c
Gccso LOG
Young Tom Turkeys. over Is lbs. 18c
Hen Turkeys, 9 BIS. and up .... 19c
Old Tom Turkeys ..............14 lac
Old Hen Turkeys lac
Squads, under IL lbs. per doz. 24c
SQUADS. IL lbs. per doz. and up CSC
Capons, under lbs. ............ 26c
Capons. lbs. and up 28c
Rabbits. No. 1 White. ;
Rabbits. No. i Nike, 81.
3la to Az lbs. each :. :. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
Los ANGELES STOCKS


Los ANGELES, Sept. %. UP)-
new high for the year by Taylor
Milling was the only feature of
dull morning session on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Volume
sank to 5000 shares. Eight issues
rose, nine dropped and II were un-
changed.
Taylor rose " to 2Oh on 200
shares. Menasco slipped h to 4A
on 100 and other industrials were
unchanged.
Universal Consolidated, up 9s to
12ss on 700 shares, was the sharpest
change in oils. Republic slipped Y
to 6B on 100 shares. Union and
Wellington were up rs.
shares sank X to 13k. Pacific Fin
ance slumped u to 27A on 100.
Edison common was off u tt BIZ
on 300. Sale of of 20 shares of l.. A
Gas and Electric at 1O1 unchanged
was the only other utilities trans
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

FOR RENT-30 acres for peas or
lettuce. SO acres of cotton for
sale. E. L. Fowler, 231 N. Isabel
St, Glendale, Calf. (S16iTFp
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP)-
U. S. No. extra leafy .$18.50-19.00
U. S. No. .............$ .$16.OO-16.50
U. S. No. 2 leafy $15.O 90
U. S. No. 2 ......... .$13 so
Receipts equivalent 29 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
&MkatM
LOCAL EMPERATURE

Maximum Tuesday 105
Minimum Wednesday .......... 69
Reading at NOnn Wednesday
Temperature ............... ioo
Humidity ........ 1S
Reading mt a. m. Wednesday
Temperature 73
Humidity ................. o6
Readinf mt p. m. Tuesday
IJuniditv %
Los Angeles and Vicinity = Fair
Wednesday night and Thursday
with some morning cloudiness; con
tinued warm with little change In
temperature; gentle variable wind,
mostly from the interior.
southern California - Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday; over
cast on coast in morning; no
change in temperature; gentle to
mode crate northwest winds off the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

FOR QUICK SALE - Repossessed
1881 Ford Coupe. Peoples Finance
and Thrift Co., 6l2 Main.
(S5-T.F.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
L. A. BUTTER E EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. %. UP-
Butter:' Extra 37kc, prime firsts
34hc. standard 34c, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
L. A. BANk

Bid
Security First Natl. ....5l7s 81
TranSamerica ....... 10 " 10
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
81 Used Cars and Trucks

ANNOUNCEMENT carter Motor
Supply Co.. 1868 Main St., invites
you to meet our best salesman
WHY'S 77-take a ride and you'll
be convinced. (M29P-tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
For Lease

FOR LEASE-F'irst class service
station. Inquire BOT Brighton.
(S21-S2D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

80 ACRES soft land in early dis
trict, 4 years in alfalfa. Arthur
Hale, Rt. 2, Box 2l1, Heber
(S20-S24)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-23

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE - One
Ohio Hay Baler; 4 two-row John
Deere Lettuce and Beet Cultivat-
ors; three-row John Deere List
er; 3 eight foot Fertilizer Sewers;
3 Lettuce Harvesting Carts;
Lettuce Bed Roller; l ten-inch
John Deere Mold Board Plow; l
John Deere Single Row Lettuce
Cultivator with Fertilizer attach
ments; l Massey-Harris A Wheel
Drive Tractor; three-row Planet
Jr. Tractor Lettuce Cultivator; l
Niagara Power Duster; 3 Single
Planet Jr. Nitrate Drills; l John
Deere Manure Spreader; 2 Let
tuce Bed Shapers. P. o. Box 861,.
WALTER HUNT & SONS, INC,
Phone Ell Centro 371. (S23-S29)
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
FL Amazing Story Of Beautiful Mannequin
Disillusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Angeles from college beautiful ELsG
Gerald stock broker After Dhrt
mind courtshtp the couple eope AtsonG and are married
That the lobby of hotel at San Diego Domdn Gp
proGche Gerald and ercatms why Gerald ia no idea yoS e
California brought We along? Or Mrs Bruon
Chicago?" Gerald her he
telling her for fear OF losing
her LoUe
tew later Gerald arrested for alleged stock fraud Un
able disgrace Elizabeth NeD YORK. She changes
her LuanG Waters and registers at cheap hotel In Seach
OF EMPLOYMENT she reads announcement OF oeaHty contest e
Dhtch will positions GnneQntS IN the
famous House OF QuakenbuSh.
Assuming the name "Luana Wae Elizabeth the contest
and qGrded first prize Jealous competitors present her h
little monkey then share apartment NTH YUonne
D1utrey model
She meets Jimmy Randolph struggling architect and
despite Dodly 1dUe not to WGSte time pennt
less artee the to together hen possible Elizabeth UeS
that the publicity she receU LuGnG Waters UM lead
her identification the beautiful girl bride OF Gerald Bruton
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
NOW READ ON

Why dine in the big gloomy dining when there's only
you and to keep other company, Jimmy? You don't
mind if I call you Jmmy?" she asked caressingly
She had changed into flowing shimmery gown such
naian madonna might
But there nothing of the madonna in the green eyes
that fixed the attractive Jimmy In their depths
ruthless determination bright light though victory
near I'm sure I'm honored" he smiled back her shyy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-20
REDDEST OF REDS DEFENDS NIGHT BASEBALL


Mrs. T. william C33) and Mrs. w.
johnson (33).
Mrs. c. P. Flickinger (34 and
Mrs. G. N. Druley $3.50.
Mrs. Jenkens (26) and Mrs.
Wayne Hutchinson 0S).
Mrs. A. Young Q4 and Mrs. NJ.
Kahn Q3).
THE winnahs!-Highland, Hill
l. crest and Pleasant Run in
opening matches of the women's in
terclub league. Inaugural competi-
ton was held at Hillcrest yester-
day. with the host team defeating I.
G. C.-Woodstock, 10 to 8, Highland
beating Broadmoor, IA to 4, and
Pleasant Run scoring a 161a -to-l Il
decision over Meridian Hills.
Dorothy Ellis IS was low for the
day Harriet Randall and Mrs. F.
P. Davis were next with 86s. Play
will resume at Broadmoor June Is.
HOLE-IN-ONE!
The Shooter-George Thornton.
The Time-Yesterday afternoon.
The Place-Willow Brook No. 5.
The Distance-116 yards.
THE diabolical delight greens
i committees take in tougher
ing" their courses for pro tourna-
ments, and not sudden loss of
style, accounts for the high Augusta
tournament scores posted by Bobby
Jones, according to Willie MacFar-
lane.
Willie, who edged out the great
Georgian in playoff for the u. S.
Open title in 1925, declares Jones
still has the nearest thing to
flawless swing golf ever has known.
But Bob T. only participates in
one tourney a year-the Augusta
Masters-and that's where the
trouble lies, it seems.
when Jones makes those sub
par scores in friendly foursomes he
is playing to holes cut some place
in the center half of the greens,
just as on any course for every
day use," says MacFarlane.
what happens when a pro
tourney starts? The green's COM
mittee promptly decides that no
bunch of pros is going to show
Up their course by shooting in the
Cos. The committee plants the
pins in almost inaccessible places
on the green's. They tuck them
away around the corner, on the
lip of a bunker, on tricky side
hill slope, and so forth. When
they got through doctoring the