davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
RAY THE LATTER
 EXCLUSIVE FIRM
Holds Agencise of Nation- ally Known Makers of
 Mems Hats, Apparel

The store of Ray, The Halter, at 194 Bank street, is the oldest house of it's kind in the city of Waterbury. For almost a quarter of century. Ray, The Halter. has been catering to the men of the city. Handling an exclusive line of hats, the store has maintained its lead in the hating field here.
 It was 24 years ago that the store of Ray, The Halter, was op- ened in Waterbury. Since that time 1t has occupied an unique and out standing place in the life of the city.
 Thomas F. Cassin, we'll known local athlete, is the proprietor of the proprietor of the business. Be- sides hats the store is equipped to fill the needs of those seeking haberdashery, shirts and so forth. Stetson hats and the nationally famous Hathaway shirt are among the principal articles of merchant disc handled by Ray, The Halter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

ielson who had just become or- dained. During his time the church auditorium was completed ganized a sick benevolent society in conjunction with the church When he left, Rev. E. D. Ed man, M.D., came to Waterbury but stayed less than year. He was succeeded by Rev. Martin Blom- berg who after a short stay re- turned to Sweden. Several calls were issued but the answers were not satisfactory and finally Rev, J. D. Danielson was called back and served the church for the sec- ond time.
 After Dr. Danielson came Rev A. J. Stenwall in November, 1907 During his service a greater part of the church debt was paid. After
 four years of faithful service he
 left the church and was succeed ed by Rev. J. Herman Olsson The debt on the church was all
 paid. The parsonage on Cooke
 street was bought. Rev. Olssor was SuCCcSuCu III obituary OL loS (
 by the present pastor, Rev. c. A Stenhelm.
 Rev. Mir. Stenholm preached his 1 introductory sermon Sept. 1, 1922
 The church has at present over 25O communicant members or over 500 souls. It has no debt on its church property. Since 1t was or. ganized A years ago 1t has had
 seven ordinary pastors, including l Rev. MT. Stenholm.
 One of the prominent members
 of the Scandinavian race here whc
 made an enviable reputation foi himself and his race Is Charles H Swenson who once served as alder
 man and who was associated q!
 an executive with the Genera
 Manufacturing Company. Another
 prominent in Swedish circles is c
 E. Johnson, well known painter The Scandinavians here have mad themselves to home in having thei
 own church services and societies
 such as the Order of Vasa ant
 the Norden Societies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
IREYMOND BAKERY | A MODERN PLANT
From Mild. Start in 1910 Company Expands to
 One of Best in State

From a mild start In 1910, the Raymond Baking Company of this city has expanded steadily until at the present time 1t is one of the largest and most modernly equip ped concerns of it's kind in the state. The Raymond Baking was begun in a small bakery store on West Main street in 1910. To- day 1t employees fleet of 27 trucks to deliver it's products to more than 1,500 grocers.
 Adolph and Albert Raymond were the two who formed the small partnership 25 years ago that has developed into the large industry that it is to-day. In 1912, when they purchased a small auto mobile to make deliveries, the two brothers realized the possibilities of large concern to furnish per- sons with fresh bakery products daily.
 In 1913 they opened a plant in the rear of the old Benedict home stead. The bakery consisted of a two-story brick building. Imme- diately the business expanded in leaps and bounds with the result that in 1916 and 1917 additions had to be made to the plant to meet demands.
 Finally in the fall of 1917 the Reymond Brothers merged with five other bakers in Connecticut and Massachusetts and remained in the combine until 1927 when they decided to reenter the baking business on an Independent scale. Immediately they incorporated un- der the name of the Reymond Baking company and the following officers were named: President, Adolph Reymond; vice president Albert Reymond; secretary, John F. Reymonds.
 Then the present plant on East Main street was erected. Machinery that is the last word in the bak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

ing industry was installed, the en- tire country being combed for the best equipment possible. The fol- lowing summer the plant was thrown open to public inspection. The machinery at the plant inc cludes the newest electric travelling oven.
 Another scoop" was made by the Reymond Baking company shortly afterwards when the con- cern came out with sliced bread. The company was the first to in- troduce sliced bread in Water- bury. The concern also special izes in "tist bread.
 Just recently an extensive build- ling program started several months ago has been completed. A new and larger shipping room, 8 larg- CT garage and additional slicing and rapping machines were in- cluded on the program made neces- sary to meet the constantly grow ing demands for the fine products thatt he concern produces.
 It is hoped to celebrate
 Colonial day and Industrial day before the season closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

It is hoped to celebrate Colonial day and Industrial day before the season closes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

of business 1t has made close,
 friendly and thoroughly satisfac- tory relations with the large and
 important banking houses of the country-especially those of New York, Boston and Philadelphia; {;
 and 1t is one of the three or four oldest and most important broker age and investment banking hous- es in Connecticut. It is glad to number as close associates the leading investment banking and brokerage firms of Connecticut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26
Vice President

tified to some extent with republi- can activities, having been chair man and treasurer of the clubs finance committee for several years, and also having attended the 1928 and 1892 republican na- tional convention at Kansas City and Chicago. He was also dele- gate to the 1893 Connecticut state convention for the ratification of the Fist amendment.
 Broker And Investment Banker
 The R. F. Griggs Co. acts as a broker and also acts as an in- vestment banker, and as a dealer in securities. During its 32 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-26

Veterans Day will be cele- brated at the village next Sat- urday. There will be a parade n everything. The marchers will assemble on Holmes ave- nue and nearby streets and a big turn out is promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
|( QrI<GfS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, March 5. (U1 -
Stocks dropped l TO more than 4
points today to new low levels for
the year, while U. S. government
bonds climbed higher, some to rec
ords; commodities lost, and the dol
lar gained.
Pressure in stocks and the general
bond list conyerged on utilities and
rails, although some special issues
had wider losses. Motors made new
1895 lows as did steels. Textile is
sues were unsettled by a APPOINT
drop in Celanese. Chemicals, avia-
ton shares, oils and some mercan-
tiles were anon gthe heavier los
ers. Mining issues reversed the re-
cent trend and dropped as much as
2 points.
Losses of to more than points
were made by Union Pacific, Della
ware and Hudson, and Atchison.
New York Central, Baltimore and
Ohio, and Pennsylvania made new
lows on smaller declines.
Consolidated gas dropped more
than a point TO within a shade of its
record low. North American and
United Corporation made new lows
Nearly all the steels including
Bethlehem and u. S. Steel made
new 1885 lows. U. s. Steel broke be-
low 81 for loss of about 2 points
General Motors and Chrysler made
new lows in the motor section. Elec-
trio Auto-Lite made a new low ~
the motor equipments which also
weakened.
j. I. Case led a sharp decline in
farm implement shares, following
grains down Mail order shares made
new lows, notably Spiegel. May
Stern which at its low was off
points.
Ali Dow Jones averages recorded
new lows for the year or longer. The
preliminary industrial average was
10012, off 246, a new low for 1885
railroad 1924, off 1.28, a new low
since 1888 and utility 1884, off 0.45
a new record low.
Sales approXimated 100000 shares
compared with 100000 shares yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 5. U.P) -
Unusually heavy trading brought a
Slight drop in prices on the Los An
geles stock exchange during the
carly session today.
Chrysler dropped Is to 35as, new
low for the year, on sales of 100
shares.
Hancock Oil lost Il, to 15A, on
1900 shares. Union held steady at 16
on 1000 shares. Republic Petroleum
cropped Is to 212 on 200 ,hares, and
Bolsa Chica A was also off Z, to 3ia
On 200 shares.
Transamerica stayed at on sales
CT 4500 shares. Security First Ma
tional bank lost z to "a on $50
shares.
Consolidated Steel common was
off Is TO 1.10 on 500 shares, Lock-
heed dropped 0.5 to S1.l0 OH 200
shares.
Southern Pacific dropped Is to
14A on a turnover of 200 shares,
and Edison common was down Is to
115s on 400 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Posts Plane To
Be Tested Again

LOS ANGELES, March 5. lU.P) -
Wiley Posts Winnie Mae was about
ready for testing today prior to an
ether transcontinental stratosphere
attempt by the one-eyed Oklahoma
flyer
Post was reported to be in Kansas
City by his associates here today.
and was expected TO arrive tomor-
row or Thursday to give his snub-
nosed ship a thorough test before
determining on the time for his
take-off.
Posts first flight ended shortly
after it started recently when the
flyer was forced down on Mlroc
dry lake, 100 miles from here. In
yestigation revealed emery dust and
other abrasives had been placed in
the supercharger of the Winnie
Macs motor, resulting in a leak in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05

THE SUN like the earth roates II were
solid body all its parts would have 10 rotate the
The fact that various parts OF tesun Lengths
OF time shows that the either liquid gaseous eagt
Cd the SURFACE
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05

FOR SALE-Well equipped lauh-
dry, doing good business. Very
small payments or cheap for cash
Phone ll25. 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
@kc1z4EazXz XzH1TTI7.ZZzZZz0119 0119T7Z[ZZI 80
CERTIFICATE

The Undersigned, Maggie Broth
ers Company, a corporation, by It's
president and secretary thereunto
duly authorized hereby eertifies:
That it is transacting the business
of buying, selling and distributing
wine, beer and liquor at wholesale
at the premises known and desig-
mated as number l60 Main Street
in the City of FL Centric, Imperial
County. California under the name
and style of BAILARINA PROD
UCTS COMPANY; that it is the
sole owner OF said business, and
that no other person or persons are
interested therein; that its place
of residence and its principal place
of business is l60 Main Street, El
Centro, California.
In witness whereof, said Maggie
Brothers Company, by its president
and secretary duly authorized, has
affixed its name and corporate seal
this first day of March, 1885.
MAGGIO BROTHERS COMPANY
BY SAM MAGGIO
President.
BY w. F.. HART,
corporate SeaD Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, S. Naliboff, 438 Main
Street, Ell Centro, California, will
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the
above named place on Friday the
9Th day of March, 1885, at 10 A. M
of the said day, the following auto
mobile to satisfy a lien for Repairs
and Storage; under Sections 305l
and 1852 of the Civil Code of Cali
fornia. in the amount of $1,000,
and all expenses necessitated by
this sale.
1926 Standard Six Buick coupe,
Motor NO. l781l16 Serial No.
1723701, 1884 License No. 262-806,
State of Tennessee.
Dated at El Centro, California,
this 25th day of February, 1885,
25-10
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
L. A. Butter and Eggs
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 5. U.P)-
Hogs $50; around 25 cents higher.
Few grain fed $685.. Locals 50 to
1855.
Cattle 800. Steers slow, weak to
slightly lower She stock steady.
Medium yearling steers $780, Com
mon to medium cows $4.75 to $3.50.
Few ST. Cutter grades SO to $3.50.
Calves so. Steady. Few vealers
$11.
Sheep IT'S Lambs around 25 cents
lower. Good wooled lambs $735 to
$3.50 sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
sTERRETT GETS VACATION

w. j. Sterrett. county SERA di-
rector, is leaving tomorrow morn
ing for weeks vacation. During
his absence the local office will be
in charge of Miss Dorothy Foote,
Sterrett stated that very small
percentage or persons now on SERA
rolls have been removed in the
checkup which is now nearly COM
rleted
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, IS.
On this 4th day of March, 1885,
before me, Ray D. Johnson, no.
tary public in and for Imperial
County, California, personally ap-
peared Sam Maggie and w. F. Hart,
known to me TO be be the president
and secretary of the corporation
that executed the foregoing instru-
ment, and they acknowledged TO
me that said corporation executed
the same.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office at the city of FL Cen
tro. Imperial County, California, the
day and year first above written.
(SeaD RAY q. JOHNSON,
Notary Public in and for Imperial
County, California. (My commits
sion expires April 20, 1880
March 5-12-l9-26
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Lost and Found

LOST-Man's black purse, either
near court house, near Wilson
Machine Shop on Main street, or
on Holtvllle highway. Money
and keys in purse. VIII pay re-
ward to finder Can identity
Return to Press Office. 2-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
L. A. Banks
Professional
7. u. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, bookkeeping
Associated with
CRENSHAW, DIEHL g. WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa Ana-Riverside- Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05

HUTCHINSON and COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
Income Tax Consultants
Il. L. Soper, Mgr, Eel Centro Office
612 Main st. Phone 525 Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-05
Livestock for Sale

FOR SALE-Twelve work mules.
See Geo Satir, Westmorland,
Calf. 4-6
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
Coast Guard Hears
 Take Off Of Plane
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug. IT, - The coast guard radio reported at 6:52 A. M. that CroSSon took off at three A. M. in the plane bearing the bodies of post and Rogers, from Barrow for Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
Gambling Ship Ties Up The Law;
 Betting At Sea

Gambling Ship" a melodrama whose action is set on a vessel an chored outside the three-mile limit beyond reach of the arm of the law has been booked for Sunday at the Dream Theatre.
 Cary Grant, Benita Hume, Jack LaRue, Glenda Farrell and Roscoe Karns play the leading roles in the film.
 The picture tells the story of a big time eastern gambler who goes west for a vacation. When friends invite him to buy partnership in gamb- bling ship, he refuses, insisting upon taking the vacation he had planned. When an oldtime enemy, operator of rival ship, however, goes gum ing for him, he changes his mind and buys an interest. The rivalry that ensues opens up an old feud before matters are finally straight ened out and the Fastener is per mitted to resume his vacation with the girl with whom he has mean while fallen in love.
 Grant plays the role of the gam bier, with Miss Hume as the girl. LaRue, Trigger" in The Story of Temple Drake, is the rival gambler
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Federated Church Sunday School plan to picnic at Dexter next Tuesday, Aug, 20. Cars leave the church at 10 AM, returning to reach the church at PM. It is hoped that the mothers can accompany the boys and girls. Any and all child ren are welcome. Mrs LeRoy Sull- ivan is the committee on transporta- tion and Mrs. Bert Mccarthy on Eats"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
.omen's Chapter
 N. Aero. Assn.Has
 Meeting In Nome

The third annual meeting of the Nome Chapter Women's National Aeronautical Association of United States, was held at Nome, Aug. 18th. The following officers were elected. Mrs Hans Mirow, ................P President Mrs Harry J. Nelson - Treasurer Mrs Ernie Lottsfeldt - Vice Pres. Mrs. Edna Christofferson. Secretary Mrs John Devine .......... --.....,Director
 The importance of landing fields was discussed and members were asked to use every effort to help ob- tain appropriations for more and better landing fields from Nome to Point Barrow, the vital import ance
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
Says Rogers Made
 U p Mind To Fly
 Siberia With Post
(By The Associated PreSs)

SEATTLE, Aug. IT, Will Rogers planned to fly part way into Siberia with Post, w w Connor, coast vice president of the National Aeronaut- ical Association said today Rogers didn't say anything about it, but he had made up his mind to go into Siberia, Connor said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17

of which has just been proven by the fatal accident Thursday, no doubt due to inadequate landing facilities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
Was No Telephone
 To TellSon s Death
(By The Associated Press)

EVANSVILLE, Aug. IT, - Posts parents, MT. and Mrs. w F Post live on little farm near here. They had no telephone at their residence and word had to be sent them of the death of their son.
 Wiley Post was born at Grand Saline, Texas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
Post Home Town
 IncOherent Grief
 Over His Death
(By The Associated PreSS) EVANSVILLE Oklahoma. Aug

NDy inc hSSOclaIeQ fTeSS)
 EVANSVILLE, Oklahoma, Aug. IT Posts home town is incoherent with grief. It is not yet known whether the burial will be here.
 People gather in little groups, their faces mournful and their Voic- es hushed, and talked of him and Rogers.
 At Claremore, Rogers home town the people collected in the streets and talked of their beloved Will It is the biggest loss the country could have had, said A B Robinson, Rog- CTS closest friend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-17
Federated Church
 Norman McCay, Pastor

NOrm3H MCCay, FdStOT II am. Sunday School. TAO P. M.-Worship. Sermon message: 'Chn-ist's Hun ger for Mans Personal Living Faith in Him."
 This church opens its doors to all. You and Yours are most cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Micro Rolls 1877;
AN-Time Mark

Johnny Micro has been rated
among one of the city'S ten best
italian bowlers for some ten
years. Always dependable and
consistent, Johnny never went in
for sensational scores, but Tues
day while rolling in the Holy
Name Society Duckpin League,
Johnny came a-marching home.
He ripped off sevent spares and
a double-header strike for an all
time Holy Name League record of
1877, and then chalked up the first
400 set of his career, a 429 set,
flanking the big game with a 131
and a Ill. The game is the
highest recorded in the city so
far this season. A foul umpire
officiated.
Johnny's 1877 gave Holy Rosary
a 647 seasons high game, Guido
Trilli contributing a 149, while
Tony Leone, Jimmy Ferraro, Tony
Maley contributed their mite.
Nicro's game betters by ten pins
the former all-high mark Of IT'S
rolled last year by both Bert
Sheehy and Chick Schilke. Last
season Micro almost climbed into
the 400'S, banging a 399 in this
league. Nicro's big game:
sP s. St i5s 11s isa e YP 81 GP 10
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
BOWLERS RESUME FEUD WITH ORIOLES IN LOOP
Carver Is Star
For Saints

One of these days the collegiate
football world will hear Of young
lad named Fan Carver. He will
be running, cutting and plunging
for touchdowns and experts will
be agreeing that the lad has all
America possibilities.
Right now, Zan is whipping it
up for the st. Adams Prep School
eleven. He is the bright star OF
football at the institution and one
of the best athletes, If not the
best, the school has housed in its
history.
Yesterday the budding footballer
single handed defeated George
town Prep as his st. Adams team
walked off the field a Al to 8
victor.
He scored four touchdowns and
ran distances of IS, 10, 81 and 80
yards while turning the trick.
Georgetown Prep couldn't stop
him on any Of these runs. On
each one he started easily, went
through tackle on the ordinary
off-tackle play and then suddenly
off he would go with tacklerS try"
ing desperately to stop him.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Howard u. Gridders
Drill For Morgan

After a light drill today the
Howard University Bisons will be
in shape for their annual tilt with
the Morgan College Bears, c. I.
A. A. champion, in Baltimore to-
morrow at 2 p. m.
This game will probably be the
hardest on the Bison schedule this
year. The Bears have been going
strong this season and are on the
road to their fourth championship.
The Bisons have not come UP to
midSeason form yet. Last week.
end they were swatnped by the
West Virginia state eleven. In
meeting Morgan q defeat Is OK.
pected
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
BOWLING TONIGHT

COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE-Racquet
Club vs.. Manor No. 2, Kenwood No. :
vs. Indian Springs No. ?. Manor No. /
vs.. Argyle No. 1, Pros vs.. Congressional
No. 1. Washington VS.. Columbia, Con-
gressi sional No. VS.. Beaver Dam No. /,
Beaver Dam No. 2 VS.. Argyle No. 2.
Indian Springs No. VS.. Kenwood No. /.
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Capitols VS. The Quints, Gas Company
VS.. Chestnut Farms, Budget Bureau VS..
Potomac Electrotype, Lansburghs VS..
Coast Ina, Kanns vs.. General Office,
Nationals VS.. Labor Statistics, at Ar
cadia.
BUEAU OF ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING LEAGUE-Numbering vs.
Section No. 4, Section No. VS.. Section
s, Section No. VS.. Section No. y,
Surface Vs. Examining, Engraving vs.
Bookbinders, Legion vs.. Machine, Ro-
tary VS.. Skilled Helpers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

WOMEN'S PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
Brownies VS.. Tudors, Colonials vs..
Pinettes, Wild Cats VS.. Cardinals, Alley
Cats VS.. Brite Lites. at Arcadia.
COLUMBIA LODGE. !. A. Of M.-Dr.
Room No. 2 VS.. F. & A. No. /, r. & A.
SO VS.. MiIcel. No. 2, DR.. Room No. l vs..
Mine Lab, Milcel. No. 1 VS.. Cart Case.
Miscel. No. 2 VS.. Tool. b. NJ. No. VS..
Tor. Tube No. /, Bd. Mt. No. 4 VS.. Plate
& Pol. No. 2, w. Gun Cr'g. No. vs.
Bd. Mt. No. ?. Plate and Pol. No. 1
vs. B. NJ. No. 1. Sight No. 2 vs.. Phys.
Lab. No. /, Bd. Mt. No. vs. w. Gun
Crg. No. /, Apprentice VS.. Tor. Tube
No. ?. Miscl. No. / VS.. supply, Phys.
Lab. No. 2 VS.. WilIey's. Sight No. VS..
E. Gun Cr'g., BID. Mt. No. l VS.. Sight
No. /, Erecting VS.. C. & R., at Lucky
Strike.
BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE-Dis.
Bldg. S. Co. VS.. Ross. s. & c., Hajoca
Corp. VS.. A. p. Woodson Co., Super c.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Cdrdozo High Faces
Strong Opponent

Cardozo High School gridders
will take on the strong Bates High
eleven of Annapolis, Nd, in
Walker Stadium today at 3:l5
p. m.
The Marylanders have a light,
but fast charging eleven, and will
give the CardoZo Green Wave
plenty Of trouble. Several weeks
ago the visitors bowled over the
Dunbar Poets by two touchdownS.
The contest will be a South At
lantic Conference game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
RECORDS

Team game, New Britain, 565; team
set, New Britain, 1852; individual game,
Ann Griffin. 1877; individual set, Mitchell,
375; Individual averages, Mitchell, 1875;
Quinn, 112.2; A. Simmons, Hill Schu-
bert, 100; Griffin, 1OS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Women S Pin BODY
Gathers tomorrow

The Washington WoFnen's
Duckpin Association win hold a
meeting tomorrow at 8 O'Clock at
the Lucky Strike alleys fbr the
purpose Of electing officers for
the coming year and to consider
any changes in the constitution
and bylaws of the orgaI Inization
that may be deemed necessary.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
RECORDS

RECORDS
Team game, ROssIyn, 6O7; team set,
Rosslyn, 1,742; individual game, WOOtOn'
$50; Individual set, Ellis and Simmons
375 (tie): Individual averages. Simmons,
1914; Randlett, 113.5; Ellis, 1872;
Rose, 112.2; Wills, 111.2; GULL, I'LL;
Levy, 11O.8.
RESULTS LAST WEEK
RossIyn, 2; Norfolk, 1.
Baltimore at Richmond (postpOned).
SCHEDULE NOVEMBER
Baltimore at ROssIyn.
Richmond at Norfolk.
NORTH ATLANTIC WOMEN's
LEAGUE