davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

Wrangell had three basket ball games within the past week. On Fri day and Saturday nights of last week the Wrangell town team won victories over Ketchikan town team, the score on Friday being 29 to IT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
THE SALVATION ARMY

Captain Chester Worthington
 Commanding Officer !. Friday: Band of Love 6:30 D. m. Family meeting with special fea ture S:0O D. m. Sunday: Holiness Meeting II. a. m Company Meeting D. m. Salvation Meeting 7:3O D. m. The public is welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

The choir will lead the congrega tion in the singing of familiar carols
 The Carollers will be singing Christ mas Eve. If you wish them to sing for some "Shut-in", telephone S1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

The Salvation Army Christmas tree and program drew a crowd that filled the hall to capacity last night. Santa Claus was present and had treats for all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

The Admiral Watson of the Paci- Tie Steamship Company arrived in porth southbound Wednesday after noon on her last trip of the season to Alaska waters. She will resume service next spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

Mrs. Louis Lemieux of Petersburg successfully underwent an operation Tuesday at St. Ann's hosptal in Ju- neau. Dr. W. w. Council was the at tending surgeon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

N. Lester Troast, architect for the office of Indian Affairs, arrived on the Northland Monday for an of- ficial visit to Wrangell Institute and returned to Juneau on the Evans this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

The suit of Charles Johns9n against the Trading Union of Pes tersburg started last Monday in the Federal district court at Juneau. Johnson claims total disability from an injury received while in the em- ploy of the company and seeks $1o,- 900 damages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

H. D. Gray, accompanied by Cor don Gray who visited here for week. left for his home in Douglas Monday night to spend the holidays
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

George Tiny Purser, Junior Highway Engineer, U. s. Bureau of Public Roads, who spent several months in Wrangell last year, was aboard the Princess Norah Saturday for Seattle enroute to Fort Worth, Texas, for visit with his parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

Lawrence Albee, a pupil of the Wrangell Institute, was passen- ger on the Northwestern for Skag- way where he will enter the Cath ollie school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Miss Lucy Woods arrived home on the Northwestern Monday evening after a visit to Bell Hot Springs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY

Three Masses said on this day at the
 Catholic church
 On Christmas Day the Church eel ebrates the Great Mystery of the In. carnation. She reminds us that on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

Mrs. H. c. Turner and little son left the hospital yesterday and Mrs. c. P. Kirtland will return home to- morrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

Capt. Collins of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, and Mrs. Collins who nave been living ill Ketchikan since their marriage, returned to Wran- gelI on the mailboat Tuesday night and will reside on the Morke place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

King salmon was brought in dur ing the week as follows: Tyee 500 lbs; Vampire 500 lbs. and Almaria 300 lbs. All sold to c. c. Mundy at 12-8-4 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

and on Saturday 29 to 26. The third game was played between Rake and Wrangell town team on Monday night and resulted in score of 46 to 22 for Rake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
Local Items

Mrs. Ella Hall and son Melvin were passengers for Seattle on the Northland Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

Laundry will not be collected until Tuesday next week, Monday being a holiday. Please have laun- dry ready promptly on Tuesday. Merry Christmas!
 Wrangell Steam Laundry
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

c. 0. Parks, who has a fox ranch on Coney Island midway between Wrangell and Petersburg, is Wran- gell visitor today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

August Louie was down town this week for the first time since he suffered an attack of rheumatism three months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23
We Wish You e Merry Christmas and q Happy New Year

fs*s Again we greet the Christmas season We have wit= messed the passing of another year not the best in our history to be sure but thanks to the loyal support of good friends, such as yourself successful year nevertheless
 We have much to be thankful for And it is to you whose good will has contributed to our success that we are indebted this Christmas time We wish were possible say each one personally Thank you for your good will your loyal support your hearty cooperation == for everything that you have done for us'
 But since cannot greet you in person we are send ing this message to tell you of our appreciation and with it the sincere wish that you and each of your household may enjoy Merry Christmas and bright, and prosperous New Year
 The Wrangell Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-23

Paul w. Gordon director of edu- cation for the Bureau of Indian Af-
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Man Returned to Devils Isle.

Louis Souchet. a laborer, who wa:
sentenced in 1904 to life Imprisonment
on Devils Island, the French penal col
ony, and escaped in 1914 after great
hardships, must return there Follow
ing his third arrest in France for petty
thieying his identity was discovered
and he has been sent to the prison
camp on the Isle OF Re to await thu
next convict ship.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Girls Newspaper Remote.

The Gulf News, published by 23-year-
old Leonora Gregory at Croydon, North
Queensland, is probably the remotest
newspaper in the world. Leonora
started the paper two years ago, travel
ing 1000 miles from London to do so
For six months she printed and pub
lished it practically single-handed
After that she was able to hire help
Croydon Is an old mining center l3C
miles from the railway. The Gulf News
circulates over a territory as large as
England, peopled by a few thousand
whites and natives.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
Kiss Curls Back in Madrid

With the return of longer locks in
Madrid has reappeared the Spanish
curl. Many senoritas are wearing from
ole to 10 dark curls plastered down
with soap or cosmetics and carefully
arranged around brows and ears. The
shingle and Eton crop. which banished
tie famous kiss curl" are now in re-
treat. Red fingernaiis are vogue. pus
face powder still is taboo.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Across
l. Anything that fills car.
8. A faithful friend.
is. Daughter of Minos.
IS. North African city.
IT. Tones down.
18. Ripple.
49, Shrewder; colloq.
90 Pronoun.
%. Australian bird.
23 Arabian principate.
"a Newsstand.
25 Thought
26. Lair
81. Dogma.
20. Wild goose.
%. Plant used to cure collie in horses.
81. English woman novelist.
80 Tears
33 Son OF Adam.
"a Curtails.
81 Admits
AL Blanches.
40. One of a tribe of American Indians.
49, Number
"A Exclamation Of sorrow.
As. Flavored, archaic.
as. Pillage.
Al Young animal
48. East Indian nut.
49. Entire range or series
so. Flowing forth.
81. Arsenate OF zinc.
81 Compunction.
SIS. The degre of combining power of an
element
56. knitted.
81. Comes out.
Down.
!. Small waterfall
2. Stirred.
3. Splitting.
4 Newer.
S. German river.
6. Feminine name.
Z. DEGREES beforehand.
g. Twisted.
9. Disagreeable person.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

10. Bee house.
| IL. Monkey.
II. Inhabitant Of Toledo.
l3. Principle.
/ IA. Located.
81. Used garden implement.
| "a Retains
%. Violet perfume.
/ 81. Taunts.
/ %. Building material.
/ 80. Sea eagles.
81. Territory governed by ban
33. Secret assembly.
| "a. Spacing mechanisms.
35. Indian ceremonial pipe.
/ SO. Southern State.
81. Walking stick.
38. Condemning.
&c. State publicly.
| 40. Benches.
! AZ Furnished with a bitt.
/ As. Rigid.
46. More crippled.
I 48. Part of a flshhook.
40. High wind.
/ 81. Projection.
So. Obstruct.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
LETTER OU 7
By Charles H. Joseph.
By Charles FL. Joseph.

spell the called
correctly will spell
who needs dough.
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

correctly.
"I have been reading the COL
umn every day and 1 like it
very much. I am 10 years old
and in the fifth grade at st.
Peters School. I like my
teacher very much. / will be
IL February Is. 1 wish the
club good luck"
Here Y'are
Elizabeth Dawson, % South
Clarendon Ave-, Clarendon, Va:
81 would like very much to
become a member of your club.
am IL years old and 60 to
the Clarendon school. / read
the column every night and
think it is very interesting"
Edith Dawson, % South Clar-
endon Ave-, Clarendon, Va:
81 am 13 years old and go
to the Clarendon school. my
teacher is very nice. / am very
much interested in the club"
Some Chicken
Ann Strauss, Landover, Md:
81 received your card and
letter. Thank you for putting
my picture in the column.
81 have a pet. It is a chicken
who was born with one leg.
He is nine weeks old and
weighs one and a half pounds.
He is white and sometimes he
is bad. He turns red in the
face when he gets mad at his
pal, a two legged chick. Some
times he wins the fight. /
hope many more boys and girls
will join the club"
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

listen for the first Of the
week Adventure Club program
this Afternoon over VOL.
Kit Karson will go on the
air at $3.50 D. m.
Recently we wrote Catherine
Yates, one of our very oldest
club members, and asked her
to identify a picture we had in
our files. We knew one of the
girls was Catherine but we
didn't know who the other was.
Catherine came in, but it
was just our luck to be out. So
we STILL don't know who the
second girl was who visited our
office way back in the summer
with Catherine.
With Catherine, the day Of
her last visit, was her sister,
Martha, sewen Reavis, and
Catherine Chaconas. They had
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

oil lu m n a
long time and
I would like
to join the
club. / am IL
years old and
/ 60 to the
M a RI b rO
High School.
I am in the
Sixth grade.
My teachers
name is Miss
Hill"
re nee
1--WE hope we
spelled h e r
! a S t name
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

Seweu and Catherine Cha
conaS are new members of the
club. The others, Catherine
and and Martha, as we said be-
fore, joined a LONG time ago.
Gladys Vivian Burley, 613 E
st. N. E.:
Il have seen the names of
many Of my friends in the Ad-
venture Club column. 1 would
like very much to be a mem
ber of the club also. / am 13
years old and I attend Stuart
Junior High School. 1 hope
you will print this letter"
The Washington times., 1932-12-20

their picture
made in our
S t u 10 and
+ or t u nately
we were able
to find their
names. Would
it not have
been terrible
if we hadn't!
c a t h e ne
would h aV e
t h u ght we
didn't h aV e
a ny system
AT ALL in
OIlr office
The Washington times., 1932-12-20
n A WAsFllH1s sFtNES
- E;ADYENTURE CLUB

Two new members are Dor
othy Cheney, Upper Marlboro,
Md, and Florence OlShefski, 253
Eleventh st. E. E.
Dorothy writes:
81 have been a reader Of your
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

tinual topic of conversation and
the particular resort where this
occurs suffers by comparison with
other resorts where the experience
has been more fortunate, due in
some cases to chance, but often to
the foresight of the property hold
ers in providing for adequate con-
troll of mosquito breeding. Since
the salt marsh mosquitoes are the
principle offenders among our
otherwise desirable and beautiful
sea coast, it is necessary that we
know something with regard to
where and how the insects breed.
There are several species, but prob
ably the principal one is the white
banded salt marsh mosquito known
technically as Aedes sollicitans
Wlk. This species passes the win
ter in the egg stage in the mud of
salt marshes. When the eggs be-
come covered with water in the
early spring, they hatch under fav-
orable water temperatures. The
larvae, known as wriggIers, are the
active feeding stage. These then
60 into the resting stage and short
ly thereafter the adults emerge.
There is a succession of broods
throughout the season, depending
upon the temperature and abun-
dance of food for larvae. Sub
mergence of these muddy areas
where the mosquito aggs have been
deposited, either by rains or high
tides, usually results in a swarm
of mosquitoes in a very short time,
unless proper drainage dries up the
areas where the eggs have been
laid or unless fish are able to reach
the breeding grounds to feed on
the young larvae. The breeding is
mostly in land-locked pools or in
sheet water that comes as a result
of heavy rains or high tides. With
this picture before us, there are
possibilities for unlimited breed
ing in salt marsh areas, and the
question is what can be done that
is economically practicable to bring
the mosquitoes under control. This
question is readily answered by the
experience of several other states.
New Jersey led the way and has
kpt in the van in mosquito con-
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
SAFETY COUNCIL
GIVES ADVICE
Some Sun Goggles Are More
Liable to Cause Accidents
Than to Prevent Them
GOOD GOGGLES A HELP

Now that summer is here and
the rays of the sun have increased
in strength the most casual observ-
er can notice large numbers of mo-
torists wearing sun goggles of var
ious descriptions. Many motorists
have obtained these glasses in or
der to operate their cars more
safely and at the same time reduce
eye-strain and fatigue. The theory
is good provided the goggles can
be placed in the same category.
Glare is often defined as any
brightness within the field of vision
of such character as to cause dis
comfort, annoyance, interference
with vision or eye fatigue. 1t is
one of the principal causes of eye
strain and is therefore always to
be avoided. Care must be eXercis-
ed, however, in eliminating this
hazard and it is suggested that as
much consideration be given to the
purchase of sun goggles as would
be given to our everyday eyeglass-
es. The Delaware Safety Council
wishes to remind motorists that
some of these sun goggles are more
liable to cause fatigue and acci-
dents than they are to prevent
them This is especially true of
the cheaper ones which have been
manufactured in hurry and in
such large quantities that many
imperfections have occurred in the
lens. Some of these lenses distort
the operators vision and help place
various objects in a false position.
We all recall seeing ourselves in
mirrors frequently found in places
of amusement. In one mirror we
may appear tall and thin and in
the next we may appear short and
fat. The poorer grade of goggles,
like these mirrors, create an erron-
eous impression which if created
behind the steering wheel is likely
to cause an accident. The dis
placement of objects through faul-
ty goggles creates an extra amount
of eye-strain which increases the
operators fatigue and reduces his
efficiency thereby rendering him
more susceptible to accidents.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
Circulates Dollar
Hoarded Is Years

Findlay, Ohio.-Hoarded since
1907, a silver dollar which had
lain hidden in a clock in
Findlay home has been put back
into circulation.
The "hoarded dollar" was
given to a Findlay man 26
wears ago by his grandmother
to buy a Christmas present, but
instead it was hidden in the
clock. At the behest of the
chamber of commerce in its
anti-hoarding compaign, the
dollar was started on a round
Of business places, appropriate
ly tagged so it would signify
to what purpose it was put.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

has a national reputation as lee
turer on rural health matters.
spoke at the morning session and
then went to Milford where she
made an address Thursday after
noon. It was the largest Achieve
ment Day since the event was first
made an annual affair four years
ago. Every club in the county was
represented ana most OF Unem had
some part in the program Mrs.
Kate Henley Daugherty, county
demonstration agent, planned the
program.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
NEWARK ACHIEVEMENT DAY
800 Club Members, visitors Hear
Address of Mrs. C. Hedeer

With 300 club members and Wis
itors in attendance the annual
Achievement Day of the New Cas-
tie County Home Demonstration
Clubs was held at the University
of Delaware Thursday. An address
by Mrs. Caroline Hedger of the
Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial
Foundation, Chicago, on Health
for Rural Women, was a feature
of the meeting. Mrs. Hedger. who
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22
PROMOTIONS AT
SMYRNA SCHOOLS
Superintendent Schantz An
nOunces Grade By Grade
HOnOrs for Pupils
HIGH AVERAGE RECORD

The Smyrna Special District
Schools closed last Tuesday for the
summer vacation. Supt. @. w. w.
Schantz and the grade teachers
have compiled the list of promo
tions. Pupils in the High School
grades having an x to their name
have made an average of 81 per
cent or better in all subjects for
the entire school year. The pro-
motions, grade by grade, are as
follows:
Grade Eleven to Grade Twelve:
XHilda Armstrong
xNancy Arthurs
Marie L. Darrah
xMargaret Donovan
Margaret A. Garrison
xMary Hartnett
Thelma Hawkins
Margaret Hoffecker
xClaire Hughes
xSara Knight
Louise Langrell
Hilda Lockerman
! Mildred Mills
xMary Pinder
xLucille Robinson
xRalph Salter
Frances Shapley
xJay Spry
| inertia Warner
xElsie Williams
Edgar C. Harrington
Charles Simmons
Grade Ten to Grade Eleven:
/ Anna Bartlett
Ethel Carey
Martha Cochran
Alice Council
Sarah Crossley
Catherine Davis
xErnestine Davis
Howard Donovan
Ruth Edmondson
Mary Louise Hughes
xNeva Hutchins
Carmen Loder
Grace Machamer
Clifford Lawton
Henry Lower
Helen Kulhanek
Helen Oros
xEthel V. Roe
mildred Ryan
! xMabel Salter
Ellen Shortall
Denney Slaughter
Clara Stark
Ethel B. Streets
xCatherine Sullivan
Meredith Todd
xEvelyn Wallace
Maggie Ann Warner
Lloyd Gardner
Grade Nine to Grade Ten:
Nell Bason
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

Bessie Cochran
Darwin Davidson
Howard Deakyne
Guy Edmondson
Victor Ennis
Virginia Ennis
Ruth Jean Garrison
Irene Goldsborough
Dorothy Handloff
Leonard Hartnett
Marie Heinold
Mary Esther Jefferson
Continued on Page Seven
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

~ UYERS everywhere are comparing
low-priced cars. Lifting hoods.
- Counting cylinders. And the
result? An overwhelming verdict for
the SIX, In preference to cars of fewer
or more cylinders
eSIX CYLINDERS. No nnore-Ho
Iessr' And America backs up~thM con-
viction by purchasing more eM-cyiInder
Chevruarts since January Ist, than
the combined total of all fours and
ei6hts under $1,000.
With more than cylinders, you saoi-
fee CheWolrt's famous economy of
Gas, oaI and upkeep-the greatest
economy m today's motor car market.
With less than SIX cylinders, you sacri-
hce the buih-in snaooehness that
makes driving really enjoyable.
But with a SKA Chevrolet SH-
nothing Is sacrificed You get smooth
ness AND economy.
And power-6D horsepower. And
speed-65 to 70 mikes an hour, easifyi
And psck-up-frum standstm TO
IS mikes an hour m less than seoondsi
You also get Free Wheeling; Syn0o-
Mesh gear shifting; big, spacious Fisher
bodies
So, when buying new iow-priced car,
settle the question of cylinders RIGHT,
and you can't go WRONG. Take
Americas word for it: ssSIX CYLIN-
DERS. No n1ore-No Iess!"
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. DETROIT. MICH
Division of General Motors
All prices (. o. b. Flint, Michigan Special equip
nncnt extra Low delivered prices and easy
G. M. A. e. tcrms-
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

Ruth Blendt
William Boulanger
Rosie Darrell
Dorothy Davidson
Florence Doughten
Mildred Deakyne
Fred Goldsborough
William Gunter
Virginia Heinold
Florence Hepburn
Lydia Jacobs
j. Harper Jones
xAlverna Jones
xSarah B. Jones
Frances Morrison
Mabel Moffitt
Peter Pollock
Mildred Pusey
Anna M. Reynolds
Emma Scott
William Spence
Earl Staats
Franklin Stevens
Reynolds Stevenson
Bessie Virdin
Virginia Virdin
Lewis Walker
Margaret Walters
Seymour Bleckman
James Burris
Allen knight
Gladys Lefner
Howell Sevil
Harry Still
Mae Warner
Grade Eight to Grade Nine:
Marian Cook
Emily Downes
Robert Everett
Homer Goldsborough
Marie Hobbs
Mary L. Hurd
William Keiser
Dorothy King
Alma Lewis
John Magill
E. Jane Mabrey
Ruth Mofitt
Gladys McAfee
Anna Oros
Gertrude Parsons
Warner Price
William ShuSter
Winona Skinner
Mildred Spence
Homer Stevens
Harry Thompson
Jean Urian
Nelson Windsor
George Youngman
Louise Anderson
Anna Attix
Elizabeth Attix
Reynolds Bradley
Marguerite Burris
Donald Carey
Elizabeth Faulkner
Lawrence Ford
Elizabeth Hughes
Sara Anna Jones
Pauline Mannon
Rebecca SeVerson
Melvina Shockley
Iona Smith
Alma Walters
Ray Wood
Mary Hart Wright
Grade Seven to Grade Eight:
James w. Anthony
Clement Bason
Harold CarroW
Smyrna times., 1932-06-22

sI1r0. flSH1 4
n PENINSULA
! s,squito Control
= sore ) Counties
NECESSITY
!, With the prellmlhn. 1
'tips sa,n s' which ma may .oDs e
" r.II.',,iTs spir mosquito toa cTns fbe
4 delaware ana na.r,, IL
.,sI. < counties s.-,, q Ysays staye
Ia,.t csII.ss !. Par Park, Nd
ssI D article LEU under af Tap- Mp-
y q Ip1,'ttsa1eilii1tSyr eai1Srs: 81 Mo- Mo-
puoL ..,,-alIv falls into
| nir'l u na'I, ! concerned with
@ ins. . disease carrying
'pop, , !. ~ control Of mo
" y ! nuisance, but
i''l : "a di.ease organisms
s = ~ mosquitoes in
n = !. 4 necessity. The
\ 's.s ,.sscity Of any group .orL,
n 4 ! dependent in ,1tal; a very
I',a,-, upon the mainten,
''',1I' ~ health. It has been
i.sss-.trstsd ~ that any pop
asisct to malaria, q mo-
~ disease, has its earn ara
y, l,,iuced; and if this t.fa fae-
n, nav lead to a decad-
!. ! cirili1atlOn Of that par
Y, ,uSiect to the disease
4 nuisance mosquitoes
| l,,essIty in the sense that
\ \ disease bearing mo
Ia 4 necessity, but Is an
/, nd that has been rec
| 4 many places and ap-
h, ,rtion has been taken
h, controlled such mo-
/ j many regions. No one
|.,,.rsnt Of inconvenience as
[rsrrist. Keep a man busy
| vi disregard such incon-
= !, being bitten by mo-
1, Mi once he goes off on
M. one nights suffering
|, warm Of mosquitoes viii
\ tse Joy out Of several
slt might have been pleas
INN The individual learns
N given locality is general
| srtiruuusly infested by
lbs that place is thereafter
I. A large portion Of our
ttssts seek salt water coun-
/ tsr recreation. Usually,
b the beaches are within
s,s- distances Of vast breed
E,g of salt marshes, where
l-gch mosquitoes multiply
E-s. With only occasional
J. breeze, areas situated
b. City, Maryland, may be
|Igt through the mosquito
esaSOn with very few un-
|ras reminders that the
b is ever present. With
/ Or persistent off-shore
| mosquitoes become a con-
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Three Bright Stars

We understand that John
cTubby") Haswell, halfback'
and Andy Nardo and Joe Cera-
sole, guards. are really great
players who have contributed
a major part in Chattanooga'S
elevation to its present posi-
ton
And George Washington isn't
through parading new teams
before the Washington public,
either. Alabama was only a
starter. Coming after the Tulsa
contest are Iowa, North Da-
kota State. William and Mary,
and Oklahoma. Iowa has one
of it's best teams in years and
is bound to be its peak a week
from next Saturday.
North Dakota State. which
tackles Army at West Point a
week after its G. w. game here.
again has a strong team. The
BisonS defeated one of it's
strongest North Conference RI
walls last week-South Dakota
State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Little VIM. and Mary

AS we all know. William and
Mary snatched head lines the
country over a couple of weeks
back when it took Navy over
the hurdles. The George Wash
ingtons lave one of the tough
est rivals of their schedule on
their hands here Thanksgiv-
least, in this new kaleidoscope
ing Day in Oklahoma.
Ind last, but not necessarily
of football brightlights to be
brought to Washington are the
impressive teams booked by
the Mohawks, who play local
professional football.
Next Sunday the strong
Pennsgrove Red Devils of New
Jersey which has been cleaning
up professional teams around
Philadelphia, is headed this
way.
Following it come the Brook
lyn Bulldogs, a powerful ag-
gregation. and then the Bal
timore IrvingtonS, who have
played here before, and always
given good accounts of them
selves.