davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
Four Million Dollar Budget
 Is Submitted 10 Legislature

The Territorial Board of Budget, consisting of Gov. John w. Troy, Treasurer Oscar G. Olson and Au- ditor Frank A. Boyle, has recom- mended adoption of 8 budget call- ing for expenditure of $4,091 ,069 .28 in the biennium ending March 31, 1941.
 Net estimated revenues for the same period are figured at $4,201,- 200 which would come to $3,976, 200 from the general fund and $225, GOO from the public school current fund.
 Restoration by the Legislature of salary cuts made in 1883 is recom- mended in the report of the Board. The original salaries of Chief Clerks and Accountants have not been re- stored since that reduction, though for all other offices in the Terri torial government cuts made in 1883 were reinstated by the 1885 Legislature.
 Salaries of Chief Clerks and Ac- countants at present are 10 per- cent below what they were before 1883.
 Recommendation of Board
 Budget Board recommendations for appropriations, with the amount allowed in the past biennium shown in parenthesis. are as follows:
 Office of the Governor: $23, 3,540 ($21 O20). The increase would be in salary of Assistant to the Secretary to the Governor, and $2,000 addi- tional for contingent office expense, including dissemination of informa- tion about Alaska.
 Office of the Attorney General: $22, 400 ($17,25O. Increases would be in salary of Clerk, extra clerical as- sistance, travelling expenses, court costs, contingent office expense and additional law books.
 Office of the Auditor: $55 5,670 ($37 691 .50). Included are new items of $6,00O for carrying into effect provisions of insurance laws and $2,00O to audit accounts of Alaska University and Pioneers Home.
 Treasurer's Office
 Office of Territorial Treasurer: $57 300 ($5O, ,9O5,8D. Increases would be principally in salary of Chief clerk, salary of Stenographers and contingent expenses.
 Territorial Banking Board: $2,50O ($1, ,5OO).
 For Support of Schools: $1, ,255 .00O ($1, ,108 ,o34.77). Tn addition, $40,O00 for new building is recommended, compared to $2O,000 provided for the purpose by the lo37 Legislature,
 Office of Commissioner of Educa- tion: $35, 400 ($38. .069.89).
 University of Alaska: $213, ,00O ($405, ,2l0.38). The new power plant and girls dormitory buildings pro- vided for in the 1897 budget account for the apparent discrepancy in ap- propriations. The boards recom- merldations provide slight in- crease for ordinary purposes.
 Office of Highway Engineer: $13,- GOO ($l4,O00). Reduction to be in contingent expenses.
 Telephone Lines: $l,500 ($2,500D
 Big Road Appropriation
 Roads: $600.000 ($40O,000). Only $5O0,0O0 had been asked for this purpose but the Budget Board be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
REBEL LEADER
 REPORTED SHOT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12. - The Mexican War Department an- nounces that Gen. Cedillo. Agrarian leader who headed an unsuccessful revolt against the Mexican Govern ment last spring, has been slain In a battle with Federal troops. The battle took place late yesterday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
REPUBLICAN, LEADERSHIP
 IS TO MEET
Twenty-Five Dollar a Plate Lincoln Day Dinner
 on February B

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The Re- publican leadership of the nation will assemble here on February 13 at a $25 plate Lincoln Day dinner to celebrate the 1888 election gains Incidentally the dinner is also ex- pected to arouse enthusiasm for the l940 campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
Fortifyi1g Of Alaska Is Now Being Urged
AIR, SUBMARINE BASES IN ALASKA ARE ESSENTIAL TO
 NATIONAL DEFENSE SCHEME

United States, Alaska and island possessions, are essential to our security"
 Admiral Leahy contended that it is not necessary at present to maintain two fleets, one ade- quate to protect the Atlantic and the other the Pacific at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 12. Admiral William Leahy, Chief of Naval Operations, told the Navy League today that "an orderly rounding out of our pres ent authorized fleet, together with building essential air and submarine bases in continental
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
JEALOUS OF PROTECTIVE RATE

JEALOUS OF PROTECTIVE RATE
 Years ago the railroads used to charge low rates for long cross country hauls:: particularly between the Mississippi and the Pacific Coast, so as to compete with ocean, going commerce connecting the east and west by means of the Panama Canal. The Rocky Moun- tain territory paid higher rates simply because there was no water competition Later, this practice was denounced by the Rocky Mountain territory as an inequali- ty and was prohibited.
 Much manufacturing and farm ing have developed in the Rocky Mountains because of this protec- tive rate clause and any attempt to eliminate it would unite the noun taineer congressman in one solid bloc of opposition.
 Midwest grain growers and south ern cotton growers in turn would fight any proposal to bear down f<yox><;x...ol rx, noo. Cax,a,.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
FRANkFUR1fR
 TE5TIFIE5 IN OWN DEFENSE
Nominee 10 Supreme Court Appears Before Sen-
 ate Committee

BULLETIN - WASHING TON, Jan. 12.-The Senate Jud- iciary Sub Committee late this afternoon approved of the nom- ination of Felix Frankfurter to the Supreme court and now ac- tion will be taken by the full Committee to make report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
Drastic Changes 10 Help
 Railroads Moi Believed
 Likely Present Congress

hit by acceptance of the commit tees proposal to abolish the long and short haul section of the inter state commerce act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

Continued on Page seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

Continued on Page Eight)
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
La obra incansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

dad en- los oficiaies executives,
plohibiendo privilegios especia-
les para GobieTnos extranjeros
y condenando 81 uso de atuSivos
concentrates sobre gobernantes
dc Estados extranjeros.
Cuando los ora iores aludieron
al general Franco, Mussolini y
Hitler, los fascistas presentes a
plaudieron.
Sc pase6 por la sala un retra-
tc del ezra semifascista Cough
lin Y Sc ovacion6 al DR.. Aleian-
dro Hamilto~ Rice.
I'm grupo a~sistente Sc id~nti-
fic6 como miembro de un llama
do Frente Cristiano. Este indivi
duo con el mayor DISCARD, y ne
sandose a dar su nombre, de mo
10 que no saliera publicado, di-
10: Aqui hay un telegrama de-
general Franco. Queremos que
Sc lea.
AL fin Sc supo que no habia tai
telegrama, o por 10 menos 10 di-
10 asi un abogado que respondc
al nombre de Merwin X. Hart.
Con IN desparpajo incompa-
rable, Hart atac6 81 comunlsmc
y al decir que Hitler 10 habia e
chado de Alemania y Mussolini
de Italia, los fascistas aplaudie
ron. Para defender sus Crgu-
mentos semitotalita!ios, Ell abo-
gado dijo: Somos americanos
no debemos mezclarnos en- los a.
}untos internos de otroS paises.
Ell fascista norteamericano y
: lame-botas monarqrico Ogden
/. Hammond, exembajador en-
Espana, a quien ell exrey lie di(
mas medallitas inservibles en- Il
lemocracia, diio del traidor
Franco que era un gran hombr
y que uniria a Espana, dandolf
un Gobierno estable. Este Ham
mond ha venido organizandO
grupos en- favor de Franco y eS
pera que la monarquia Sc resta-
5lezca para recibir nrevas me
dallas.
A Hammond Sc lie describe co.
mo un cat0lico reaccionario.
FL DR.. Rice, otro semifascista
ignorando los problemas de IA
humanidad asegur6 que la cues
ton es de cristianismo y civili-
zaci6n contra ateismo y comunis
mo.
Termin6 ell mitin un enemigo
de Espana y de la libertad, ell
DR.. Jose F. Thorning, professor
de SOCIOLOGICAL EN- ell Colegio Mon
tie San Mary.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

CORtldSte
Mientras los fascistaS deSa-
fian a la democracia con sus ac-
-os en- favor de Franco, Hitler y
Mus2olini, en- New York y otras
ciudades, Tn retrato de Abra-
ham Lincoln Sc entregara a los
parientes de los mobiles america
los que murieron en- Espana, en-
IN acto que hoy Sc celebrara
ambien en- New York, en- honor
.e los miembros caidos del Ba-
all6n Abraham Lincoln. Servi-
ra la ceremonial para conmemo-
rar ell nacimiento de Washing.
ton Y hablaran al novelista Err
1esto Hemingway, Vicente
Shean, Helen Keller, Langdon
Post y ell teniente coronel joni
Gates.
Tendra lugar ell acto Ell ell Cen
tro Manhattan.
Todas las esposas, madres, pa
dres, hermanos y hermanas de
los veteranos del Lincoln ente-
rrados en- Espana, recibiran al
fileres de recuerdo, entregados
por los veteranos que han vuel-
10. Una guardia especial de 400
veteranos entrara en- la sala al
eomienzo del acto.
FL actor j. Edward Brom
berg leera IN resumen de las ac-
tividades de la brigada Lincoln
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
ELADiO PAULA
LLEGARA MARIANA

Uno de los heroicos mucha'
chos de Tampa que fuaron a
Espana a defender los dere-
chos del pueblo espanoI v la
libertad de todos los seres hui
manos, Eladio (Yayo) Paula,
arribara manana a Tampa, a
las tres de la tarde.
Heroe de las mas crueles ba
tallas de la guerra del fascis-
mo International contra un Go
bierno legitimo, electo por ell
pueblo, Paula vuelve al hogan,
donde brazos carinosos lie a
guardian.
Die por ell pueblo espanol su
sangre y amos de juventud, y la
Retaguardia lie saluda con ell
mayor carino.
Nosotros iremos a recibirle
y esperamos que asi 10 hagan
muchos companeros, amigos
de la familia de Paula y de la
Espana leal, republican, y
justa.
Tambien esperamos que ell
Comite Popular Democratico
organize varios actos en- su no.
nor.
Voluntariamente fue a Es-
pana y dio pruebas de valor,
como Rojas, como Cranell, CO.
mo otros queridos amigos y
companeros.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
Ell movimiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundial
5QUE HACE,R?

La industrial del tsbaco fabri'
Go en- 1888, Ell Tampa, 10000
900 de puros menos que en- 1887
Una =ola fabrica de Jack on.
vile, la Qye ha los impuros
King Edward, veniio en- 1885
segdn las cifras oficiales, 400
100000, $4,000, 600 mas que
Tampa.
Disminuye la production Local
V algo debe hacerse para RENE
diar este NAL.
Nos quitaron 100000, en-
un ano. las fabricas de "metra-
lla", las que por su parte, como
en- Ell case del King Edward"
aumentaron su production en-
1888.
Los mejores cerebros de les
trabajadores, de los fabricantes
V los amigos de Tampa eStan o.
)ligados a encontrar la formula
salvadora.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
I'm acto de los fasciStaS
en- pro de Franco

FL domingo Sc efectu6 en- el
edificio del Regimiento LOT de
infanteria, en- las GALES Sc y
Park Avenue, en- New York, un
mitin de fascistas americanos y
espanoles en- pro del reconoci-
mientO de Franco.
Organize ell acto un grupo re-
accionario que lleva ell nombre
de Americanismo y Neutralidad
Y Sc presentaren resolrciones de
mandando que ell Congreso inn
ponga la mas estricta neutrali-
La gaceta., 1939-02-22
COMITE POPULAR

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana eta a
todos SIS miembros para una
junta que tendra efecto Ell mi6r-
coles % de febrero, esta noche,
a las 8, en- ell Centric Obrero.
ASuntoS de verdadero intereS
reclaman la asistencia de los de-
legados.
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

En- sus mensajes a las legi5la-
La gaceta., 1939-02-22

Plata para ia mesa -. IL que las mu-
jeres ~quieren y desCan. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras %lectOras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricanSe de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, Race possible la
edquisici6n de estos cub.ert~s a srs hume
roses ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y senoritas tIenen.
CALIDAD - OURACION De Pok VIDA
Els duro c%reerlo, pero la realida1 este
aqui-plata de mesa a tan 5aJo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Motor Corps Will Meet
Go.and.See Trips Will Be
Subject of Plans Session

Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
chairman of the Motor Corps of
the Community Chest League,
loaned her home for the meeting of
the Motor Corps this afternoon at
3 O'Clock, that plans for the go-and-
see trips to Community Chest
agencies might be completed.
Go-and-see Chest agency tours,
sponsored by the league, are sched-
uled to occur daily, Mondays
through Fridays, from October II
to November 3. inclusive.
The tours will begin the day after
the opening keynote" Community
Chest luncheon, sponsored by the
league, Monday at 1890 o'clock in
the ballroom of the Mayhower Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Glover, as chairman, stated
that plans are being made so that
transportation furnished by Motor
Corps may be available to any
groups of five or more who make
known their desire to visit these
agencies during the IA open house
days.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr., vice
chairman of the Motor Corps,
stated that members so far enlisted
for the approaching go-and-see
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Notes From the Social Calendar Of
By the Way
Blaine

Notes the lighter side Of the Panama Conference: Many
people think the best-looking the
Martins wife of Wasingon Brazilian
Martins
trip She in holiday
husband the conference and
Rio only IL after travelling there
United States Duifuly senhora Martins
Travelled IL days back again. night in New York. and
embarked for Panama with the Ambassador
ship and United flying fortress which would
him Panama in time for the opening of the conference Poor
Martins expectations flying
with her husband had explained kindly by the Army
they waved goodby that Army planes could not
passengers
There was nothing to do but continue with the ship exacng
from husband to radio the minute
landed Panama Because weather the Ambassadors fly
fortress overnight
forgetting promised perhaps thought
it only his safe arrival Panama which by the
promise
Martins became
sourcefu simultaneously She radios Mr. Sumner Wes
asking they please
her husband neither gentlemen
they automatically delayed until the day when
Martins safe arrival caused them send her three
assing radio instead the she had expected
is and the and journalists
pretending
On the trip down four quartered the chdrens
dining Of the ship lack After sailing the
found
their spacious abode pals
ugly that the children the boat hadn't had
sailing angry
auaers arrival port They also tried organize picket
lines children
passengers would think that thew were having Labor troubles
Mr. Weles his falls
to look after him. Being animals
by getting too frisky He thinks bite chambermads
legs while she cleaning.
diplomat simply provided counter-irrant
in the shape Of which squeaks
works this with hand
complete example
Margot Garrett zuberbuh looking prette says
she loves the life Argentina
is making great progress with her Spanish.
Col Murray living Panama where
stationed Abrook Field At the
Army transport home
the United States Embassy the
ttmanns there and have often visited tmanns
since then Brady the
looking, Washingtons
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Carsi receiving
birth daughter their second child The elder child
Continued BAD
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Continued on Page B-4,)
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Residential Social Notes
Mrs. James G. Wentz Entertains
Guests at Newport

Mrs. James Griswold Wentz has
visiting her at Newport her sister
Miss Elizabeth Buckley Nichols, and
Miss Genevieve K. B. Andrews. To-
morrow Mrs. Wentz will entertain
at dinner for her guests.
Mrs. Wentz is expected to return
to Washington in the late fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
will return to Washington tomor-
row from Beech Hill Farm in the
Adirondacks, where they spent the
summer.
Mr.. Herbert H. Brown is spend
ing several weeks in Georgia, hav-
ing motored down the latter part
of the week He is now in Atlanta
his former home. the guest of his
niece, Mrs. Frank H. Reynolds, and
will later visit old friends in Ma
con and other points in South
Georgia.
Mrs. Julis Roos, who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Garrett
Evening star., 1939-10-04

the College of William and Mary
in 1884 and the medical school of
the University of Virginia in 1898.
She spent one year as an inferno at
Women's and Children's Hospital in
Chicago and is now a resident physi-
clan in psychiatry at Elgin State
Hospital, Elgin, Ill.
DR.. Marsh is a descendant of the
Virginia Carriers through a great
grandmother on the paternal side
and of George Washington Specie
of Water Lick Place on the ma
ternal side
Mr.. Enslin is a member of the
New England Fairfield family and
the Won Sleicher family of Ger
many.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Social Notes on Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
Mrs. Hull Visiting in Virginia;
Presentation of Award to Be
Made in Staunton Today

CordeI the
visit with
the Agnon Sydney Sullivan
College
today being observed
This afternoon Hull will guest tea which
Association college
Hull is expected Friday.
The United States Minister
sail
lister and Mrs Grant reception
fore closing the Legation United
Minister
they went to Rome where they have awaiting
The United States Minister to Honduras John
sail October for Honduras
Of Mrs Erwin Among the other guests the dinner
B. Smith and his sister, Miss Marion Smith.
Wheeler in
Coleman. Others Mr. Comans
Mr. and Mrs Carl L. Jellnghaus
gerald Boutiier.
dAfaires of
Washington and Senora Aanha spending the
FoxhaI road.
Walter Maj. Tolson children
Tolson children
Belgium delay passage
through
the fields.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

has left for her former home In
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Lucien B. Howry is on a
visit to Beckett, Mass, and to other
points in the New England States.
Mrs. Charles 1. Corby, whose home
on Rock Creek pike is undergoing a
few changes, has taken an apart
ment at the Shoreham for the fall
season. Early next spring Mrs.
Corby will open her Florida house.
Mr.. Henry w. Samson of 1901
Wyoming avenue is on visit to the
Worlds Fair and is staying at the
Gov. Clinton Hotel while in New
York City.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell
has returned from some two months
absence from the city. She attend
ed the convention of the G. A. R.
Ladies at Pittsburgh, the Worlds
Fair in New York City and more
recently the American Legion Con-
vention at Chicago
Evening star., 1939-10-04

period are Mrs Paul Banfleld, Mrs.
Randolph G. Bishop, Mrs. Walter
Chappell, Mrs. Howard c. David
son, Miss Helen Davis, Mrs. George
Hamilton, jr.: Mrs. Harold w.
Krogh, Mrs. Charles Carroll Nor
gan, Mrs. Frederick G. Richards,
Mrs, Lawrence M. c. Smith, Mrs.
Frank Thorp. jr.; Mrs Robert l..
Walsh, Mrs. Arnold A. Wilcox, Mrs.
Mark Sullivan, jr.; Mrs. James l..
Karrick. jr.; Mrs. Spencer Gordon,
Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Mrs. Hugh
S. Cummings, jr: Mrs. Reeve
Hoover, Mrs. Andrew Saul. Mrs.
William Snow and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, jr.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Weddings
Of fRecent
Interest
Miss Virginia Keller
Weds Mr.. Flanders
In Anacostia

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall Flan-
ders, who were married Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock, are on a wedding
trip in the South. The bride is
the former Miss Virginia Mae Keller,
daughter of Mrs. Archibald S. Blair
of this city, and Mr.. Flanders is the
son of Mr.. Milton M. Flanders, dean
of the Bliss Electrical School, and
Mrs. Flanders.
Their wedding took place in the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, which was decorated with
palms and baskets of gladiolusus
and dahlias, and the Rev. Frank
Y. Jaggers officiated.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Miriam Fort, while Mrs.
Jessie Hooper was soloist.
The bride wore an old-fashioned
gown of white taffeta made with
a sweetheart neckline and long
sleeves, and a ruff1ed skirt which
fell into a long train which was
trimmed with lace. The wedding
veil was of point lace and net, and
the bride carried an old-fashioned
bouquet of white roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Evelyn F. Tucker, the brides
cousin, and Mrs. Katherine S. Cliff
were the matrons of honor, Mrs.
Cliff dressed in orchid color and
Mrs. Tucker in rose coral color,
made on the style of the brides
gown, but with short sleeves and
no train. Their hats were of natural
flowers trimmed with streamers to
match their dresses, and they car
ried old-fashioned bouquets.
Miss Louise I. Sweeney was maid
Of honor, in turquoise blue. and
costume made like those of the
matrons of honor.
Mr.. Richard F. Flanders was his
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Miss Reith Weds
Next Tuesday

The marriage of Miss Anna
Evelyn Reith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Anthony Reith,
to Mr.. Francis Alonzo Jones will
take place next Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock in st. Mary's Catholic
Church. A reception will follow
in the home of the bride.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald will be
matron of honor for her sister
and Miss Mildred Champion will
be maid of honor,
Evening star., 1939-10-04
DR.. Jessie Marsh
Will Be Married
To Mr.. Enslin

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison P. Marsh
Of Lynchburg, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
DR.. Jessie Dinsmore Marsh, to Mr..
Robert Phelps Enslin of Chicago,
ILL.,. and Maplewood, N. J.
Mr.. Enslin is the son of Mrs.
Theodore Joseph Enslin and the
late Mr.. Enslin of Maplewood, N. j.
He was graduated from Colgate
University and is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Chi
Sigma fraternities. For several
years he was associated with firm
In Newark, N. j., and is now located
In Chicago, Ill.
DR.. Marsh was graduated from
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Miss Anderson
TOWed MIR. RObb

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew P. Ander-
son have issued invitations for
the marriage of their niece, Miss
Mayme Alice Anderson, to Mr..
John Gordon Robb of Newark,
N. j., Saturday afternoon, October
81, at their home 1911 North
Adams street, Arlington, Va. The
ceremony will be followed by a
Evening star., 1939-10-04

reception for about 100 guests,
after which the couple will leave
on a Southern wedding trip, and
later make their home in Newark.
Miss Anderson formerly lived in
Iowa, but has made her home In
Arlington for the past several
years with her uncle and aunt.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison Ruff
of Five Oaks, near Fairfax, Va,
left yesterday for New York City,
where they will spend several days
visiting the Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Wood a, Hard Luck Guy
OF Golf, Seeking
Winter Gold
Pro, Now Going to Dixie,
Three-Time Loser in
Big Meet PIoyoffs

Craig Wood, the hard-luck guy
of open championship golf, who has
been licked in playoffs for major
titles four times over the last few
years, was in town yesterday visit
ing Witty Cox at Congressional
Craig was on his way south to play
in the winter tournaments. He has
winter job near Palm Beach.
The handsome blond from the
Winged Foot Club of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, tied for the open champion
ship this year with Byron Nelson
and Denny Shute. Nelson won the
title in two-day playoff, with
Shute going out the first day and
Wood hanging on until the final
putt of the second playoff Craig
lost his first big championship play
off in 1888, when he tied Denny
Shute for the British open title and
lost the playoff. The next year Paul
Runyan beat him on the 38th hole
for the P.G.A. championship and in
1885 Gene Sarazen tied him for first
place in the Bobby Jones tourney
at Augusta. Again Craig lost the
playoff.
Do you wonder they call person.
able Craig Wood the hard luck guy
of golf?