davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- lying process, described by the words-'It's toasted'. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 lt s GG)aS SCeO
 That naskags es .sile s.uekies
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-18

AX7Ebuy the finest, thevery hnesr w tobaccos in all the world- but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"--co these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

u.s. in this hour of trial and despair.
Zach human heart has had it own
particular trial and individual test
ing.
Now comes this day of hope and
haprness@the bright Easter morn.
1t brings fresh hope and strength, q
fulfhlment of faith. This year it will
be more significant TO us all than
ever before. A real meaning will be
b ought right home to u.
Easter is early this year, unusually
early. To = great many this will add
another Significance, an early start
IN the fields insures a better start and
= better harvest A good early start
of all vegetation will also eliminate
that ever recurring nuisance of the
dust storms which we have had so
often the past season To get rid of
that would be = blessing itself.
So this Easter in the Drouth Area
holds much of encouragement this
year both In material comforts and
necessities, as well as the spiritual
lesson it teaches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
The Dead
March King

Many sincere tributes have been
paid to the memory of John Phillip
Sousa, the great handmaster and
composer. who died suddenly on
March 6 at Reading Pa, at the age
of II. For more than 40 years he had
been the worlds dominant figure in
the realm of band music, and by
common consent bore the title of
..the march king"
Mr.. Sousa came into national pro-
minence as leader Of the United
States Marine Band from 1880 10
1892, during which time he began to
compose the long list of military
marches which are known and played
throughout the civilized world Since
leaving the Marines to conduct his
own band in 1892, his fame has stead
lily increased.
One striking characteristic of Mr..
Sousa's career was his encourage
ment of native American musicians
and composer. 1t is said that when
he first took charge of the Marine
Band there We're only two American
born players in the organization. On
a recent tour of his band every in
strumentalist was a naive American
and nearly one-half Of them were
college graduates.
The band has played many concerts
in Europe and other parts of the
world and its music has been brought
to millions by radio. Sousass STARS
and Stripes Forever" written more
than 35 years ago, is still the most
popular military march ever penned.
and promises to remain so. Many OF
his other fine marches have achieved
almost equal popularity.
In addition to his marches, Sousa
composed several light opera scores
and many miscellaneous pieces. As a
bandmaster he was without d peer.
and non disputed his towering su-
premecy. We shall NOT see his like
again.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

provemens has been cut 10 percent
again this year as the had
promised. This was very desirable
o as improvements have deterSorat-
ed considerably the last few years.
Although property values are still
plenty high, it is felt that a certain
value must be maintained in order 70
base the levies on as the taxes must
be raised somehow. Our task should
be to lower the cos of government
as much as possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
NORTnEASTERN
MONTANA BRIEFS

Valley County Heads List
The Red Cross has expended = TO-
tai of approximately $685. 900 in Val
ley county size it began its relief
work IN January, 1881, according to
a statement issued by f. l. Rnxx. 10
cal chairman at Glasgow. OF this
amount $76,7A has been expended
IN cash, and there have been q CIR
loads of foodstuffs It m approxim-
ate cash value of $4,000. Other
smaller shipments swell the total 10
y9S,340-
Candidates File in Valley
Several candidates have already
filed for offices in Valley county,
and this years election is assured of
being bitterly contested.
Work on Glasgow ashsz
Road to Stabt-
Work on the new state highway
between Nashua and Glasgow viii
be resumed April /. if weather CON
dltions permit, state highway offr-
sals announced this week The sup
erntendent Of the construction com
pany which has the contract is al
ready on he job All bridges on the
route have already been completed. Is
well as several mikes of the most diff
ficult grading just out of Nashua
Study Land Utilization
Believing Phillips county is facing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
United We Stand

Dominated b. q militant spirit to
efIec drastic reductions IN the costs
u running the county government
ara eradication of Communism,
mgn u every party joined them
a.es into ! eomnson last Fri
DAY under the banner of the Taxpay-
ss economy League
4 special appeal had been broad
eass throughout the county to assure
the attendance by a representative
group II farmers, and they came
from every part Of the county, far
sasa4mbering tawnspeople- The meet
ny Ws@ marked by enthusiasm and
harmony, and every ma present
Ngn1 home encouraged with the hops
u victory q the polls this summer
AMI fall
TIE attitude OF the Democratic
lez4e1s IN submitting 10 the will Of
liz majority That rse Republicans
used in the compaign for
county Offices is worthy of special
con nsenda1ion. Their willingness TO
ST aSide ambitions for party victory
in Ire county IN a year when the pol
real Barometer leans heavily on
r side. was an act of unsefHh
community service and Indicative Of
but osse th0ughr-how best TO serve
the interests Of Sheridan county tax
pavers. IT IS little wonder thai,
i III sa1A fire spirit, those attending
the meeting were inspired with tho
haTae e xi-1ory-confident that such
unified effort viii select q group OF
candidates pledged to release our
county from rs burdensome yoke of
leaE. 4 such Z task Is humanity po-
zlbIe-
OnzE By slch cooperation As WAS
manifested IN this gathering can amy
constructive program be achieved,
but with such united sprit, nothing
i impossible
From reading the various pIAnk
u the platform adopted by this .
senabage. il i well named tina Tax
payers Economy League Determin-
ed ID submit proposals which would
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
The New Land
Assessment System

yTF.4L - --s1s-- 4 L1~-f~~ -
49, =. - i. $500 .ee;aa
, : 50 - ,aaa -aI,a.;a. ~
-aa;na ~.-a-. .-.~a
. - &C.. tn
r-as da,v;.aa ~ ~ r. ronmi+aa
1... 4ou4aa
ao,,.Era 49, ,ana .~,a,na4;ans : -
oa,,..v 81 - 81 a- -aa,aI
$780, 80 - $50 - 80 $50
- - 49, - -.
.I ---
.h1a
HID e. a1a.a
lard : Lm,sn.a : ,;t+,a - a. aId
v.h,a ~ ~ on - .h;xa aass
!; ~.;xa5 tn ,.nc ,anas VOC
-. -. L.. .saun.ha !. ..a,..o.
go 4ho,oh. .h;s o,,.. 80 1ana "a
-. r;va ne4,-as ano,,rh ! mar~ant
go. h;nh n.,,,a = ~ 80 $50
hat 49, of .ho 1ards uh;ch -
n,,.r h.a h.a = taLa $500 -
h;a .-.ra +hcah- a.a
.trstirg +h.+ th;a co,,ld loas+ affor5
h;ch A. = -;.;a. a.
5000 - A;I l..a 49,
h;oe- v.lns +h.n trma5u i would
.;va ra.s~ .xsasnn ,ral,,o g.
s.,.~.1 .~h<>1l 4str;rts naad;nn i
AHhr-h !. /. -orL;nr haraah;n
m c ~ f-,er a. +h;s .;1,a
-ho orr th..r .a~ond 81 +h;rd o1ass
a.ra
r $3.50 raaru ,,h,;nr +ho;w
.sss..,ca. 60 ,h;s ,,ear r uras fall
49, ,ber h.xa had Ne .aua,o "a ~
u. lor-.- u.1,,a.son !, -. : 80
T,r,oh moz+ recre4+aha +hat This
shc,,d ~o,,,e = .h;s +;noa 10 cb.nra
will r.le;xa c,,;ta ; numhar "a thosa
h.v;rr U.zro ,ar5 wha,b II 40
rst 49, carr;ed an nyy4,a h,rdan
Aa;u-tmer+. ~;,l 10 douh have -
10 made h,+ iii. schedule u;,l stand
fr ! Lass. th;a vaar We wo,,,d l;La
~ hav. .eer . oro.txr snrxxad ID
tu,,er, tho three claszes ~ aor;cu,-
mr., Lands In.4e.d of hit 80 su,read
We thmt ; s5 snraad uo,ld have
been morp reasonable and su;tahle
h~;rr;na w;+h . 80 49,. a. nc
e. e. lad a. n,,de~ ~ IA :
,u, ;r~tesd - 40 > ,r,aer ~ neu,
m.I;ng 49, sacord c,ass az ana the
+hrd 80 m;s ~r~,ld i rract;ca
49, - mora aa+ IL saoros
a.. +h;s ~v,l, = Ac,,+ ~ .aLen - !,
i'm. - the pex. veor
n,a +o..I u.h,a ~ lana os foctea
-, - 49, 800 e;.,ra, -
- s1n OH nsn !, n~rsesa - aor,a
~ .-~- rh;s In
likelv be reduced somewhat when the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
CAPITAL

We help you raise it. Incor-
poEate companies, arrange
stock. or bond issues, organize
rc-organizc. any small, large
or new busincss-obtain blue
sky permits In any state.
Write fully.
The Bond House Of Illinois
2l0 E. Ohio ST.. Chicago, ILL.,.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

ed during the last two years. the cut
mounting to 10 per cent Road
work was Also reduced 10 per cent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
Flying Boat to Carry
200 Passengers Planned

The Hague.-The worlds largest
flying boat, twice as big as the famous
German DO-X, will be constructed this
year by the Dutch aircraft builder,
Fritz Koolhoven, at Rotterdam after
completely new model and at an
estimated cost of $4,000.
The total passenger carrying capac-
ity viii be 200, with room still left
for a freight load of two tons. The
cruising speed is estimated at around
l25 miles an hour. The power plant
vii consist Of ten 1000 horse power
motors. 1t will be monoplane with
a wing spread of 325 feet. The maxi
mum cruising range is gagged at 1900
miles and the flight distance fully
loaded 2,100 miles. The machine is
intended for transatlantic service. It
is claimed that the cost of construc-
ton, while only half that of a dir1gi-
be, Will produce machine of q much
higher efficiency.
On account of its size the ship win
be built not in the usual aeronautical
factory but in shipyard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
TO HOLD SERVICES

On Sunday, May 10th at 2 p. m.
Memorial Services will be held at the
Recreation Hall, Indian Head by
John A. Willard Post No 1900 Veteran
of Foreign Wars of the United States,
assisted bv the Post Auxiliary, the
Indian Head detachment of the 10th
Marine Reserve and the Marine de-
tachment on duty at The Naval Pow
der Factory Proceeding the memorial
exercises a parade will be held which
will be reviewed by Lit. Col, G, G,
Staley, Major Harvey Miller, 1t W.
Colburn, w g. Brennan and Com
mander F. NJ. Simmons.
The service will be conducted by the
Rev. DR. Parkman. 1t, Com. U. S.
Naval Reserve, acting Chaplain will
be assisted by the Episcopal Choir
with appropriate hymns.
Major Harvey Miller, of Washing.
ton viii be speaker of the day. G. E.
Love will be marshall of the parade.
On Sunday morning, the memorial
committee of the Post will decorate the
graves of departed comrades in Charts
County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
GLASvA GRANGE MEETS

Glasva Grange, No 1893, met at the
regular meeting Monday night, May
23rd in the Glasva High School. Mr..
Hotter, assist state organizer Bro.
Reed, master and Bro Henson, sect y
McConchie Grange and Brown, Coun-
ty Agent were with US as guests.
Bro. Hotter, by Bro. McCoy's request
acted as master during the meeting.
One officer, having no time to attend
TO her regular duties resigned and
sister Eta E. Brookbank was ap-
pointed in her place as assist. Lady
Steward. The report on ten candi-
dates being favorable, they were ball
loted on and accepted. Four received
the LIST and End degrees. Two new APP
locations and six more proposals were
made. Alter attending to some pri-
vate business it was suggested that
Bro. Lawler, agricultural teacher,
should take charge of the building of
cabinet to contain the equipments.
A committee was then appointed to
work up a program for the next meet
ing and Bro. Mccoy, w. Master, an.
nounced that the first member APP
pointed on any committee should be
chairman OF the same. After Bro,
Brown gave to US a very nice and
suggestive talk on Grange work the
secretary was requested to nctify, in
writing, all families belonging OF the
date of next meeting. After partaking
of some nice refreshments furnished
by the lady members, the Grange ad-
journed until the next meeting on
June 9th.
Harry Cramer, Sect'y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
EXHIBIT AT HABER DE VENTURE

Arrangements are being perfected to
hold an exhibition of Early Americans
at the Thomas Stone Home on June
18th, 18th and 18th.
1t is desired to present to the public
for inspection any article of interest
dating from Colonial times.
Furniture, papers, photos, objects
dart, relics or what have you that will
truthfully represent the bye-gone days.
Every articl loaned for this exhibit
will he under strict supervision and
insured Persons possessing such
things are requested to communicate to
Miss Lo.i e Matthews, La Plata,
Chairman OF the Bicentennial Tea
Committee, Immediately.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
ANNIE SUMMERS BOWLING

Mrs. Annie Summers Bowling, 81
years of age, beloved wife of Pr lip S
Bowling died at Providence e Sspital,
Tuesday May oath, at 3 p. m. from a
complication of Diseases.
She leaves three children by form
err marriage, who are Sister Rosa. OF
the Holy Cross Order, J. Francis
Summers, of Baden, and George Mace
Summers, OF Washington also four
sisters and five brothers
Requiem Mass was solmnized at
Sacred Heart Church, Thursday, May
10Th at 10 a. m with Father c..
iIennessy. 5. j Officiating. Inter-
ment at St Peters Church, Waldorf
Md.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Frank Sim
ms and George Mace Summers, Ruey.
Wilson, Victor and Philip Bowling
Henry A. Penn had charge OF funeral
arrangements.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
ROYAL APARTMENTS
HAUNTED BY GHOSTS
Station Waiting Room Is Of
erred for Rent.

Windsor, England-A mere $3.50
tpar) year will rent suite Of royal
apartments here In the shadow Of
Windsor castle.
They are lofty rooms, emblazoned
with heraldic devices and haunted By
the memories Of Wellington, the
prince consort, and Queen Victoria,
herself
They are the former magnificent
suite Of waiting rooms at Windsor
railway station specially built and
allotted for the reception and COM
fort Of royalty.
Royalty uses the rooms no more.
for when the king and queen come
to Windsor they usually travel by
road. Since the death Of Queen VIC
toria the rooms have been kept under
lock and key. Now a ito let" notice
Is in the window.
In the wall of No. platform of
the station is an unobstrusive door.
A rusty key CRATES in the lock and
one crosses the threshold of the apart
ments which great courtiers Of the
past had entered to bow before a lit
tie woman in black.
Decayed splendor meets the eye
everywhere. Long streamers Of cob
webs festoon the deliberately plastered
ceilings from which once had hung
magnificent candelabra.
Dust lies thick on a magnificent
Tudor fireplace in one of the inner
rooms. Here, before roaring log
lire, Queen Victoria had warmed her
self after enduring the discomforts
of early railway travel 80 years ago.
Here the gallant Disraeli had ad-
yaneed to kiss her hand and whisper
compliments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
It's 4hE RURAL WOMEN Or
CHARLES COUNTY

Tie University Of Maryland Extern
sion Service extends cordial invita-
ton to the rural women of Maryland
to go to College Park June IL to ls,
for the tenth annual Rural Women S
Short Course and to share the in
struction, the social life and the in
spiration of the program that has been
arranged by the Home Demonstration
Department
The purpose of this course is to give
help bo the rural homemakers of Mary
land through lectures and demonstra =.
tions in the art of homemaking Equa-
lily important viii be another side of
this Short Course your opportunity
to meet rural women from every section
of Mary land and to exchange ideas
and experiences with them That in
itself will be greatly worth while, But
in addition to this the week will give
emphasis to the social side of com
mllnity life. There will be a daily
PCi AOU VI community oihS ihSi tuopird-
tiunal lectures and social activities
The rural home in Maryland should
be the center of the constructive forces
of the community. The degree of eff
ficiency which emanates from it deter
mines in large measure the we'll. be-
ing of the State
Rural women who are devoting en-
ergy. self sacrifice and interest in help
ing to establish higher ideals for their
homes and communities will find in the
program planned for the tenth annual
Rural Women's Short Course needed
educational and inspirational help.
Daily class work will be givenin the
following subjects:- Foods and Nutri-
ton; Clothing; House Furnishing;
Home Management; Health: Recreation
Child Care and Training; Music APP
probation; Parliamentary Law; Public
Speaking; Landscape Gardening; Home
Dairying; Home Administration.
ST so will pay for tuition, room and
board
For further information regarding
the Short Course, write to Miss Mary
Graham, Home Demonstration Agent,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
WILLIAM WINS

Mr. William Wins died in Baltimore
last week at the age OF 81. He was a
former resident of Pomonkey and well
known through out the county.
Funeral services were held at Po-
monkey by Rev. Fl. Priestly Brock.
Burial followed in st. Johns cemetery
Surviving him are; his widow, Mrs.
Lee WINS; two sons, Harry and Adrian,
and a brother, David, all of Indian
II a d; two da ug h S
and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Chand.
Ter of Washington aud Mrs. Anna
Henry, of Virginia
To the bereaved family we extend
our sympathy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
Once High Officers of
Car Live in Poverty

Paris.-A little colony Of Russian
derelicts of war once all high od1ears
in the cars army, are making q last
stand in a desolate retreat near Paris,
still waiting for the day when the
white" revolt will come and open the
way for them to go back homa.
They are banded together by their
wretchedness and despair, all cripples
or nursing wounds, and despite hunger
and privation they live within them
selves the great days of the past when
they commanded millions and were
surrounded by splendor.
No more pathetic spectacle Of hard
times could be imagined than that
which is found In the Maison Vera,
once an imposing structure on the
road to Versailles, but which, tka Its
present occupants, is only q shell Of
Its former dignity.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27

emptefy cballange waivered by State
and defense and agree to strike from
panel. Verdict; Guilty. Prisoners
Louis Fine, Roy L. Gamble and
Richard Henry Keithley sentenced by
the court to be confined in the House
of Correction for the period of Is mon
tbs. Edelen for State. Mudd, Bailey
and Gilligan for Defense.
Court adjourned.
Wednesday, May 25th
Chief Judge, w. Mitchell Di ges and
Associate Judge Wm. NJ Locker PR
sent.
State VS. John A. Proctor Ooera-
ting motor vehicle while under the in
auence OF liquor or drug Plea not
guilty, tried by county. Verdict; not
guilty. Edelen for State; Wilmer Tor
trave7ser.
State VS. Callie Butler, Forgery:
5 cases. Submitted to Court Verdict
not guilty. EdeleL for State, Wilmer
Tor Prisoner.
State vs. Paul Gray. Selling Wits
key Tried by the country Verdict,
nof guilty. Edelen for State, Mitchell
and Mudd for Traverser.
David T. Butler VS. A A. La For
rest Demurrer Submitted to Court
Demur sustained with leave to amend,
Amendment made an filed.
Court adjourned
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
BEL ALTON ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Read Mrs.
Henry Kelly and children of Wash.
ington were guests on Sunday of Mrs
e. A. Hayden,
Mr.. and MRS. Leonard Winkler,
Mrs. Hartzell ano daughter Beverly
Ann spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Winkler.
Mr.. Russell Townshend left on Wed.
nesday for Detroit to resume his duties
with the Pictorial Review Publishing
Co.. after spending several weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H. A.
Townshend.
Mr. Edwin Hayden and Miss Blanche
Lohr spent the week-en with the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hay.
aen.
Mr.. r, Lee Irwin spent few days
during The week with his sisters, in
this town.
Welcome nine on the latter's grounds
last Sunday by score Of rs to 5.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Rice spent the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Rice.
DR. Ernest Spencer spent Wednesday
with his parents in this town.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. w.
H, Irwin is quite sick at her home
Mr.. Waiter NJ. Rice spent several
days during the week in the Capitol
City.
Mr.. Wa ter Mudd has returned from
visit to his daughter, Mrs. j. Ernest
Burch, Wilmington, Del Mr.. Mudd
went 70 see his granddaughter, Miss
Elizabeth Burch who is confined to a
hospital there following an automobile
accident,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
CITY OF WASHINGTON
( RESUMES OPERATION

The third year of operation on the
Potomac River of the Wilson Line
Steamer, ''City OF Washington, be-
ganlast Tuesday night when the Junior
Leagse of Washington held and even.
ing cruise.
Regular moonligh trips began We'd
nesday, May 18th and will continue
nightly. Day trips to Colonial Beach
will commence Saturday, May 18th
Chapel Point will be included On the
trips of May 10Th and Both.
Among the features of the steamer
this year are new searchlight to
point out the many historic places for
those interested, Howard Texter and
his Commanders" Orchestra, and a
shuttle board layout.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
MOVIE NEWS
Business and Pleasure"

Business and Pleasure"
Will Rogers continues his tri-
umphant career as Americas great
est talking screen comedian in his
newest Fox Film production, "Pusi
ness and Pleasure"
This picture is said to be the best
yet by the versatile comedian. Its
action carries Rogers on Mediter-
ranean cruise and into Northern Africa
in pursuit of pleasure and business.
Others prominently cast include
Jetta Goudal, Boris Karlotf, Joel
McCrea and Peggy Ross. Play date,
May 18th 1882, in the Town Hall, La
Plata.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
Census Shows France
Has 41,OOO, 600 People

Paris-The complete census re-
turns made public by the govern
ment show that the author Of the
lyric which had its run on Broadway
several years ago, FIFTY MlIiion
Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong" was
guilty of exaggeration.
BY actual count there are but 3S,-
24S,255 French and 2,495 642 foreign
ers in France.
This census was very satisfactory,
for IT showed revitalized raae, and
for the first time in quareeR of \
century. France showed a population
gain through births rather than
through increased influx Of foreign
ers. The previous census In 1898
showed total population Of 40TaB.-
s97.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
INJURED IN FALL

Messrs Richard Hamilton and Cecil
Gates narrowly escaped being killed
Wednesday morning when the ladder
they we're on broke.
They were painting barn for Mrs.
Adrian Posey, near here, at the time
of the accident.
Gates dislocated his right shoulder
and possibly injured his spine. Ham
ilton fell on his feet and possibly
sprained his. back, DR.. James E,
Nolan rendered first aid and Gates
was Immediately carried to Providence
Hospital, Washington, for treatment
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1932-05-27
BASE BALL

The Indian Head Cardinalstook two
games over the weekend, Defeating
Army War College Saturday To and
Nose Hottie set Bryantown by score
of Ill.
Saturday the Cards travel to Wash
ington for game with the War Col
lege. Sunday Diamond Cab will be
at indian Head, and Monday, May &c
Dixie Pigs will be mel at Berwyn.
Marbury Tigers have not accepted
the Cardinals challenge as yet
xyx