davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

here? ! very much want to talk to.
you."
TF You must, Geoff: but there's
nothing for us tic say to one an.
other. and you must know, Geoff,
that I'd rather not be with YOU"
Il hear the old lady's acting the
dragon, and that you're locked In a
tower" said Godfrey as he settled
to lay the coat he had shed, his
stick, hat and gloves upon a nearby
chair.
You hear the usual lies that are
made by gossips." Marsha answered.
I've thought of you lot, Marsha.
I've wanted to ring you up to ask
you to have tea with me, and wanted
to ask you few questions. sup.
pose You get your afternoon out,
la cook?"
PLEASE don't call me, Godfrey"
Very well. smashed things up
for you, didn't ~"
Quite successfully" she admit.
ted. but l haven't blamed you. 1t
was my fault"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
Second Game
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
r. H. +.
Tigers =. $40 900 000-6 II 2
Coconuts 001 0O1 0O0-2 8 0
Batteries: A. Dean and J. Me-
Gee; Storr. Butler and r. Sands.
Errors: MCGEE. Edwards; runs
batted in: Gonzalez 2, V. Dean,
A. Dean. Gibson. Albury, A. Nc
Intoch, Butler; home runs: Con
zalez, Albury; two base hits: Put-
Ter. Gibson. Inchaustigue; stolen
base: Al Dean; hits: off Storr G
in l and 2-3 innings; sacrifice
hits: Edwards, V. Dean; struck
out: by Storr /. by Butler 6, by
Dean 10; bases on balls: off Storr
2. off Butler 3, off Dean 0: hit by
pitcher: by Butler (V. Dean) :;
left on bases: Coconuts 4. Tigers
9; double plays: A. Dean to Ed
wards to Mounts, Edwards to
Mounts, A. Dean to Mounts; los
ing pitcher: Storr; time of game: :
200; umpire: Roy Carey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

Isn't it fixed up?"
mo"
The waiter drew near; rather
vaguely. Godfrey. who was usually
deft, ordered some sort of-er-
tea"
mo end sorry" said, Godfrey.
Marsha raised her shoulders and
her brows. "Odd thing" he went on,
II never .hought I'd feel sorry you
weren't being loved by another
man. and I care more than ever for
you. But ever sinceAhat day, care
in a new way: I want you happy.
Who said. SO much of good in the
worst of us'?'
81 don't know, Geoff, and you're
kind i. but don't tell me about car
ing for me again, please"
Very we'll. dear"
He saw her eyes grow wide be-
cause she did not want the tears
that had welled in them, to escape
He had always been bored, hideous
Iy bored, by weeping women. But
now, we'll, it was quite different, and
it only hurt damnably to see her
fight back tears and he found that
he was not hideously bored by a
weeping woman.
1T breaks me up to have people
fon hind ahe said kindness has
come to matter amazingly. and the
things we used to do seem fiat. I've
been knitting washcloths!"
(cosyriRbf, 1884. BY K. HGViiasd-TaylOr)
ronnorrox. the curate takes a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
YANKS DEFEAT
BROWNS; MATS
Lose TO SOX
DETROIT TIGERS WERE OUT
HIT BY BRAVES, BUT CON-
GENERATED SUFFICIENTLY
TO WIN VICTORIES
Especial to The Cltrzem)

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-A
change of percentage was expect
ed yesterday when the Detroit
Tigers played doubleheader in
Boston and the Yanks engaged
the Browns here. But the locals
kept up scoring splurges in the
first game to take it easily, 8 to 3,
and with Bill Dickey doubling in
the fifth inning of the last game,
the needed extra tally for a ? to
l win was secured.
Meanwhile, the Tigers were out
hit in both games by the Red Sox,
but showed their championship
concentration by outscOring the
opposition for two wins. A crowd
Of 46.995 Boston fans, the largest
IN the Hub City American league
history, packed the stadium. Old
General Crowder, recently traded
from the Senators, turned in one
of the wins. So the Tigers and
Yanks stayed the same.
The Washington pitching staff,
thoroughly shot this season, lost a
close game to the Chicago White
Sox at Griffith Stadium; 8 to g..
Eighth and ninth inning rallies by
the Sox, totalling five runs, won
the fracas.
Jimmy Foxx was injured in a
fielding drill before the Athletic
Indian game and had to be carried
from the field, but his teammates
went on with a powerful batting
attack in early innings to win 8
to 5. The famous Jimmy will be
out only few days.
Although the pennant-mad
Giants went strong through eleven
innings to finally win 6 to 4 from
the Cincinnati Reds, the up and
coming Cubs took advantage of
their doubleheader with the Phil
lies by winning both games. This
advances them half a game in the
league standings. Schumacher,
with a winning hurting perform
ance and OFT, who drove in the two
winning runs, were stars in the
Giant contest. while Bush and Bill
Lee. of the Chicago pitching staff,
proved to be the winning margin
for the Cubs.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are find
ing a jinx in the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers. The Bronx Cheer" origina-
tors defeated them 2 to l for the
eighth consecutive time this sea-
son yesterday.
Boston and st. Louis divided a
doubleheader. 10-1 and 9 to 8.
Summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
COCONUTS TAKE
One GAME And
LOSE ANOTHER
DEFEAT HAWTHORNS IN
OPENING TILT, DROPPING
SECOND CONTEST TO IT,
GER AGGREGATION

In the opening games of the
FERA colored baseball league, a
doubleheader was staged at the
Nelson English Park diamond yes
terday afternoon with the Coco
nuts defeating the Hawthorne in
the first game by the score of Z
to 5. but losing to the Tigers in
the nightcap, 6 to 2.
The league is composed of the
three teams playing in yesterdays
doubleheader. Thy are well match
ed with an edge to the Tigers, if
any. New players and better
teamwork are expected to even
this difference.
Another interesting double
header is scheduled for Thursday
afternoon. The Tigers will play
the Hawthorne in the first game
and the CocOnuts in the second.
The opening game will be called
at 2 o'clock.
The summaries of the games
follow:
First Game
Score by innings:
r. H. F..
Coconuts 900 400 O3O-7 10 3
Haw'orns 900 023 O00-5 A G
Batteries: Fisher and Roberts,
Butler; M. Suarez, E. Suarez and
j. Sands.
Errors: G. Dean 2, Butler, T.
Hannibal 2, Gallagher, A. Dean.
Fl. Hannibal. Dorsett; runs battee
in: Dixon. Gallagher, E. Suarez 2,
Dorset, Fisher 3. Butler, G..
Dean. Andrew 2; two base hits: o.
McIntoch, Andrews, G. Dean. Fl.
Hannibal; stolen bases: F. Hanni-
bal, A. McIntOch; struck out: by
M. Suarez 3, by f. Suarez 2. by
Fisher 8; bases on balls: off NJ.
Suarez, off E. Suarez 3, off Fish
er 5; hits: off M. Suarez 6 in q
innings; left on bases: Coconuts
8, Hawthorne Z; double PLAYS:
Gallagher to Hannibal to H. Han
nibal, Gallagher to H. Hannibal;
time of game: 2:10; umpire: Roy
Carey; losing pitcher: f. Suarez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
1'Oday's Birthdays

asssss sSssse
Henry T.. Rainey of Illinois,
Speaker ~ the House of Repre-
seutatlves. born az Carrollton, ILL.,,
"a years ago.
Ralph Budd of Chicago, rail-
unv head, born at Waterloo, Iowa,
IS years ago.
RAY T.. Holland Of New York,
saitOF-in-ehief of Field and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

Stream. born at Atchison, Kans.,
so years ago.
Edgar A. Guest of Detroit, poet,
born in England, So years ago.
Herford T. Cowling, world
movie explorer, born in Virginia,
"A years ago.
Chief Justice Arthur P. Ruge
of Mass. born at Sterling, Mass,
10 years ago.
Raymond Poincare, Frances
war president, born "a years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
q Spite M[NLRRlAGB
sHz1ESsls. GzseszSa&ZvSa

NKNoPsIss srAlls Bab Po,rer.
falsAsa hsa trerA tm Menico. AZ
3 fes NufsAo. q earfno for his
NiHfAsf. ~ ~ a. fHearable disease
a. Asa Nofk. Mursha and Bob had
80 haa decided Il hest fhaf fhes,
RNff2aa aHeffioa sfAiie his mother
fFNsaiHs aitfe Sob and Marsha
lsEe safA efAar. bar ere held apdrf
- . feeitaA misunderstanding,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

summary. hUHs DdILtU 1T IT.
Wickers, N. Artman. Castillo,
Hale, Gates. Griffin; two base
hits: Hale 2; stolen bases: Gates
,. Baker, Traynor; bases on balls:
off Sevilla 2; struck out; by D. Ma
varro 5, by Sevilla 3; wild pitch:
D. Navarro; hit by pitched ball:
by Sevilla 2 (Machin. ]. Navarro1 !;
left on bases: Trojans 0, Sluggers
5; umpires: Waite and Hamlin;
time of game: 2:10; scorer:
MILAN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Hadley, McAfee and
CRUDE; Murphy and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
Troians
Sluggers

Totals 33 3 9 "a 8 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

Totals 30 5 8 27 II 2
Score by innings: r.
TrOjans .......... 101 600 010-- 3
Sluggers .......... 900 OO3 OK 5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
Second Game

Batteries: C0ffman, Jack. Knott
and CRUDE; Broaca and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

Tomorrow, the curate takes
seat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

Batteries: Crowder and Hay
worth; Grove, H. Johnson, PEN
mock and r. Terrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

Batteries: Schumacher, Smith
Salveson, Hubbell and Mancuso
Frey, Johnson. Kleinhans, Der
ringer and lombard.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

J. Harry Jones, second vice presi-
dent; o. Z. Foulk, secretary; Samuel
Wood, treasurer. and B. w. Payne,
Alba M. Edwards, w. w. Couliette,
G. Z. La Vigne and DR.. Lyman Kebler,
delegates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations. The election will be
held at the next regular meeting.
Other nominees may be named at
that time.
John Poole talked briefly on the
District Better Housing campaign.
He explained how those desiring help
could receive 1t.
Burd w. Payne was elected chair
man Of the Vigilant Committee. He
will appoint all the members Of the
committee except Charles s. Easter
ling, who Is now vice chairman.
A letter Of commendation was sent
to Col. Dan I. Sultan. Engineer Com
Evening star., 1934-10-18

missioner, thanking him for his quick
response to the groups request for q
gymnasium In the Powell Junior High
School.
Another letter was sent to the
Columbia Heights Business Mems As
sociation expressing qualification that
the Santa Claus lane on Fourteenth
street will be sponsored by that or
ganization again.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Law Class Elects.

Election Of officers Of the junior class
Of the school Of law, Columbus Uni.
yersity, was held last night. Those
elected and their offices are: George
DAILY, president; Virginia Forward,
vice president; Joseph Morris, treas
urere; Inez Yturri, secretary; Thomas
Muldowney, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

OF New Jersey, were halted from un.
loading last week their l2l, 900 bar.
res Of gasoline by proceedings after
the Government charged that part
OF the gasoline was distilled from
crude oil produced In Texas In excess
OF code quotas and asked the court
TO send the oil back.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
PHILLIPS NOMINATED
BY HEIGHTS FORUM
Columbia Citizens Organization
to Hold Election Of Officers
at Next Meeting.

H. G. Phillips was nominated for
president Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Forum at its meeting Tues
day In the Powell Junior High School
library.
Other officers nominated were Rus
sell G. Merryman, first vice president:
Evening star., 1934-10-18

through human failures or the In
capacity Of fanaticism, 1t Is the states
duty to compel order"
Link to Jewry Denied.
Regarding the Aryan situation. long
q source of dissension In Protestant
ranks, Mueller declared:
II deny the assertion that Christ
ianity is closely connected with Jewry.
The Old Testament shows that Jews
assassinated all who uncompromising-
ly preached Gods thruth until final
ly Jesus was crucified."
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Royal Pair at Theater.

Princess Helen Of Rumania and
Princess Irene Of Greece recently at
tended q theater together in London.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
U. S. DENIED INJUNCTION
IN OIL CODE VIOLATION
Temporary Order Is Dissolved by
Jersey Judge-Tankers Halted
by Federal Orders. -
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TRENTON. N. j., October 1S.-Fed-
eral Judge Philip Forman yesterday
dissolved temporary injunctions and ac-
tions against two oil trarsporters who,
the Federal Government charged, car
ried, oil produced In violation Of N.
r. A. quotas.
Tankers at Bayonne and Carteret,
owned by the Republic Oil Refining
Co. Of Texas and the Hartol Oil Co.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

struggle. anxiously awaited reaction
today to an appeal by Reichsbishop
Ludwig Mueller for peace within Prot
estant ranks.
I'VE have sought to interest every
body again in the church and re-
establish one evangelical German
church." said Mueller, whose dicta-
torial policies led hundreds Of pastors
and their congregations to rebel.
Brands Reports Lies"
I'VE have no thought of abandoning
the gospel" he declared, branding as
lies 'anti-Nazi' reports abroad that
National Socialism seeks to build q
state church In which Chancellor
Hitler, not God, would be dominant.
He warned that ''if the church by
itself cannot become orderly, whether
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Plans Training Stable.

Pat Donoghue, the famous jockey
will establish training stable In Jm
maica.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Rail Worker to Be 'sKins.n

s. w. Cochran, Q railway worker, has
been chosen to play Henry VIII In n
production at Abertillery, England.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
WARNER EXECUTIVES
ASSEMBLE HERE

John ]. PAYETTE, zone manager
for the Washington division of
Warner Bros Theaters, will hold an
annual meeting of managers for the
discussion of plans and new product
for the theaters under his control in
Washington, Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and North Carolina, today.
The meeting of the managers will
be addressed by Joseph Bernhard,
general manager of the Warner Bros.
TheaterS; l. j. Hoffman, Eastern divi-
sion supervisor, and Robert Smeltzer,
Eastern division manager of the War
ner Bros. exchanges. Plans for the
coming season will be discussed in
open meeting and the managers will
learn of the new motion pictures
which they will have under contract
TO be shown in their theaterS.
Mr.. Smeltzer will convey to those
attending the meeting the lineup of
Warner Bros. and First National Pic
lures which are now ready to be re-
leased and shown within the next two
months, many of which he has seen
at private previews, and information
concerning those which are now in
production.
Tomorrow Mr.. Payette will play
host to the managers and executives
ut fun frolic which will occupy the
entire day, and will be at the An
chorage, on the Severn River, near
Annapolis. No business will be dis
cussed, as a penalty will be collected
from any one talking shop. Base ball.
swimming and other sports, plus the
old American custom of eating, will
occupy the managers time on the big
day of the year for them.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
LOVERS QUARREL
BRINGS GUN PLAY
Girl Is Critically Wounded
and Man Killed After
Suicide Attempt.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, August IA
The love of Ogden Throckmorton, 54,
former assistant fire chief, for pretty
soda fountain girl, was blamed today
for q shooting which resulted in the
death OF the man and the critical
wounding OF the girl.
Entering a downtown drug store
late yesterday, Throckmorton shot the
girl, Miss Opal Dry, former beauty
contestant; made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide and then
was shot by Policeman Jim Houser
Chief of Detectives John Wolsey
said the couple had quarreled because
the girl, who had been going with
Throckmorton for several months
since his separation from his wife,
"of late had tried to repulse his ad-
Vances."
The girl, wounded in the chest, hip
and groin, and with her left thumb
shot away. is near death.
Witnesses said that after Throck-
morton caught the wounded girl, fol-
lowing a wild chase through the store,
he pressed the pistol to her back and
said:
well, good-by honey"
Twice he pulled the trigger, but the
hammer clicked on empty chambers.
Houser said that when he rushed
to the scene, the former fireman
sought to kill himself, but when the
bullet only pierced his left shoulder
fired upon the officer. The bullet
struck Houser's steel spectacle case
in a shirt pocket over his heart and
was detected into his arm. Houser
then shot bullet through Throck-
morton's heart.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
BRILLIANT GIRL PIANIST
SOL0IST FOR ORCHESTRA

Nine. Amelia Cont, president OF the
International Art Forum of Washing
ton, is presenting as soloist with the
New York Civic Orchestra, tomorrow,
Alberta Masiello, brilliant 18-year-
old Italian pianist.
Miss Masiello is graduate OF the
Royal Conservatory Of Milan and
scored many triumphs in concerts in
Brescia, Milano, Verona, Padova, Pia-
cenza, etc, before her recent arrival
in the United States.
The orchestra is under the direc-
ton of Eugene Plotnikoff, who is also
conductor of the Russian Opera.
Evening star., 1934-08-14
GROUCH0 IN NEW ROLE

LAKEWOOD, Me, August IA (P.-
Groucho Marx, the moustached mem
Der Of the four Marx Brothers, laid
aside his customary clowning last
night to play a character part in
satirical comedy. His appearance was
the fruition of long cherished am
bition to play role in a formal pro-
duction.
He was cast in the leading part of
Oscar Jaffe, an eccentric theatrical
producer in Twentieth Century" by
Ben Hecht and Charles Macarthur.
With him In the cast was his wife,
Ruth johnson
Evening star., 1934-08-14
PAUL LUKAS SUED

HOLLYWOOD. August IA P).-
Paul Lukas, film actor and former
Hungarian cavalry officer, was sued
yesterday for 206. 100000 crowns. or
1868 pengos. An attorney figured
that would be about $5,025.
The suit was filed by legal firm
here for Ben Blumenthal, Budapest
theatrical man, and the Theater Be-
triebs of Hungary, who claimed Lukas
borrowed 207,772,000 crowns from
them on promisSory notes and paid
back only 6720OO crowns.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

It took him Is hours, but Phelps,
27. accomplished a lifetime ambi-
ton to scale Pixies Peak on hands
and knees. Unable to walk since
stricken with paralysis when he
was IA. he was accompanied along
the cog railroad to the summit of
the 14,109-foot peak by three
friends. The distance was nine
miles. His ailment has failed to
keep him from doing his daily
ranch duties, as he gets about on
his hands and knees. He was near
exhaustion at the end OF his
climb. Wide World Pnoto.
Evening star., 1934-08-14

There just 100 of these fine rugs-ade Of the high
grade which sell regularly S. and So square yad
Handsome deep pile closely quality taupe green bur-
eundy blue rust red Not all these coors each zbut
splendid selection for hotels apartment house obbies offices and
private homes. Please bring measurements
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-19
THESE THIRTY YEARS"

"These Thirty Years." new talk.
Ing picture produced by the Ford
Motor Company. is to be shown at the
Recreation Hall, Indian Head, Thurs
day and Friday, January Is and 20,
As al added attraction to the regular
program of Dancing Lady featureing
Joan Crawford and Clark Gable The
stony OF These Thirty Years. begins
30 years ago In town of Brookfeld.
Dave Hainss and his aged mother see
their farm and everything they own
put on the auction block to satisfy a
greedy mortgage holder. During the
auction, however. Dave becomes in
splred by "horseless carriage seen
tearing down rutted country road at
the neck breakin' speed of 20 miles
per hour" He sees great future in
automobiles and wants Jed Travers,
local livery stable owner, to go into
business with him. Jed withholds his
decision until Dave proves what his
carriage can do In cross country
race with horse.
Success iaVors Dave. He win the
race-also the hand OF Msy Larcombe
They have 8 son, Bob, who becomes
q problem in later life for he favors
playing to working, and spends his
dads" money gambling on the stock
market. The crash of 1929 catches
Bob. He loses MISUNDERSTANDING
his girl, Ann Bailey, who has been
disguised with him for some time Jed
the partner OF Dave, sticks by Bob,
saves his life on one occasion, and
finally inspires him to become the man
his dad. and Ann, would like him 10 be.
The players featured In These
Thirty Years." include David Morris,
K Elmo Lowe. Donald Mcdonald,
Frederick Forester, and Allies John.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-19
INDIAN HEAD NEWS
AM~
STATEMENT BY rae PUBLISHERS

In vlewo the fact that have been busy with
this week. for to make arrangements
whereby could be published close at home We
glad that these have been made and the
News win continue serving the people of the Wes
section of this county, medium whereby they bring
they before general puoc
sorry this brought about but
continue the of the Western Section of
County The needs only the whole hearted
persons padn subscribers and advertisers
community These arrangements, while present will
ali of will the future be
beneficial to all interested in The News
THE PUBLISHERS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-19
PIscAH ITEMS

Mrs. E. NJ Tlppet accompanied BY
Mrs. Agnes C. Robesf Mr.. Aubrey
Robey, Mrs. Ella NJ. sDeaks, Mrs. N,
N. Bowie and son Noble motored "a
Prince Georges County last Tuesday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. f. Grinder.
The woman's Missionary Society
met at the home OF Mrs. E. N. Tippeti
on Thursday, January 18th. The Pre-
sident opened the meeting by singing
Jesus calls US DER the Tumult. Eight
members we're present. Scripture read
ing Mark IL: 4l-44 by Mrs. ]. W.
Millar. The pledge was signed for
the year no other business, the meeting
closed, hs a shors- prayer to meet at
egfs,sTe +. Rowes on February sth
1884.
Miss Agnes Carpenter, Of Indain
Head vas the week end guest Of Miss
Mae Bowie.
Miss Mildred Bowie was the week
end guest OF Miss Ruby Speake of
Narbury Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Rove and Mrs
Marie Rowe we're the dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller on Sunday.
Mr.. N, N. Bowie celebrated his 59th
birthday on Sunday, Jan. l4th by
having family reunion having with
him all his children aud grandchildren
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Miistead and children, OF Ben
nlngA D. o. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bowis and son, and Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Hoee and daughter all Of
Washington, MIR. Ind Mrs. William
Green and children, of Cherrydale, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Wiser and daugh
ter, of Glendale. Md. After psrtaking
of sumptions feast prepared by Mrs.
Bowie the guests left for their homes
wishing Mr.. Bowie many happy
returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bowie had as
guests Sunday, Mrs, H. o. Grinder
and son, of Washington and Mr..
Stanley Bowie, of Faulkner, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-19
BOOK LIST NUMBER iii

Grade III List arranged by Mrs
Katherine Ivans.
l. Swiss Family Robinson.
Q. Heidi-Spyri
3. How Other Children Live-Perdye
4. The Wonderful LocomctiYS[
Mefgs
5. The Little Dutch Tulip Girl
Brapdus
0. Peter Pan-Perkins
I. Stories OF The Indian of New
England-Burton
s. Work A Day Doings on the Farm
Serl
Q. The Tale OF Ginger and Pickles
Potter
10. The Blue Fairy Book-Long
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-01-19
REPLY TO Mr.. MATTINCLY'S LETTER
TO THE INDIAN HEAD NEWS
THE PUBLISHERS

Editor Indian Head News
Indian Head, Maryland
Dear Sir; 80
The attention of the Charles County Civil Works Committee
has been called to letter of Mr. F. E. Matngy published in
your issue Of December IS 1885,
committee wishes to state that records OF
poyees and its transactions the office La Plata Mary.
land the inspection scrutiny of Mr. Mangy
any other citizen at any and all times.
Mr.. Mattngy desires have the aud address of
the State and Federal Administration will gladly supply him
with this information.
The Committee is not and has been under the dictator
ship of is its authority being used to
obtain political advantage for anyone.
We welcome the support and criticism of the
Press of the County and any Citizen.
Will you kindly publish this letter cOlumns copy
is being sent to Mr.. Mattingly.
Very Truly yours