davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06

American Liberty Chapter was enter
tained by Mrs Grace E. Williams, 1904
Northampton street. assisted by MISS
Frances owen The regent, Mrs. George
Newcombe, presided. A rummage sale
was planned for the last of November.
Miss Elizabeth Wingheld, chaplain, con-
Quoted a memorial service for Mrs.
Edith Allan Crump, charter member,
who died during the Summer.
It was announced benefit caro-
party will be held December | at 240O
Sixteenth street for the student-loan
fund. Miss Frances Owen. historian.
read paper on Charles Carroll and his
historic home.
Columbia Chapter met at the home
Of Mrs. George Middleton 37l8 s street,
assisting hostesses being Mrs. Harper,
Mrs. Dove, Mrs Wheeler, Mrs. Jenkins
and Mrs Walter. The regent, Mrs.
Frank Grosvenor, presided.
Miss Nellie Ross reported arrange
ments had been completed for card
party, November 10, at the home OF
the former regent, Mrs. Albert Snavely,
2ll Tenth street northeast.
1t was announced the chapter will
participate in the dedication by the
State Conservation and Thrift Commit
tee Of two trees in honor OF Miss Har-
mon, former State regent, and Mrs.
Harry Colfax Grove, the present State
regent. Mrs. Myrth read paper on
the history of Yorktown.
Each member Of the chapter was
asked to bring to the November meet
ing a donation Of groceries for distribu-
ton to the needy. The chapter also
voted to assist in Red Cross work
Refreshments were served by the
hostes6aS diving the social which fol-
lowed
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
was entertained, November /, by Mrs.
Emory T. OZabal, Miss Helen Belt and
Miss Audrey Belt at their home. Miss
Romona j, Newman. regent, presided.
Mrs David Caldwell, vice president gen
eral told of her visit to France made
in behalf Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Mrs. William H.
Whittlesey, Mrs. Dorothy Finckel Daw-
son. Miss Josephine w. Davis, Miss
Elinor Moody, Miss Helen F. Neeley.
Miss Beatrice Norton Mullin and Miss
Elsie L. Barber were voted into the
chapter. Committees reported on plans
for the fourteenth annual continental
ball and card party to be given Novem-
Der % at the Shoreham Hotel. Mrs,
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Spruce and Mrs. Leroy L. Sawyer were
elected to membership.

Spruce and Mrs Leroy L. Sawyer were
elected to membership.
Francis Scott Chapter.-MrS. George
Pierce, Mrs. Edmund Andrus, Mrs. E.
F. Cassell entertained November l at
luncheon. A meeting followed. Mrs.
w. r. Cole completed her plans for
card party November 80 at the May
flower for relief work. Miss Baker OF
the Community Chest and Mrs. H. II.
Smith of Fredericksburg made ad-
dresses Mrs. j. ]. Haas was guest.
Fort McHenry Chapter will be hostess
at a reception and card party at the
! Mayflower Hotel next Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. T. Temple Hill, regent, will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. VIII
liam L. Woodward. chairman OF ar
| rangements; Mrs. v. c. Lancaster ana
! Mrs. Elmer Shane. Mrs. Edward Mar
! thill will have charge Of candy ana
| will be assisted by little Margaret
Shane and Martha Mothershead, candy
! girls.
! Among the patronesses are: Mrs.
| Harry Colfax Grove, Mrs. II. L. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, MISS
Lucille Wilkinson, Mrs. Jane Shields FL
| liott, Mrs. George Madden Grimes, Mrs.
Ada Mills Payne Mrs. Jean Labat. Mrs.
! John NJ Beavers, Mrs. Arturo Casa
nova. Mrs. Pedro Capo- Rodriguez, MISS
Helen Harmon, Miss Jennie Hammond,
| Miss Julia Jennings, Mrs. Ralph Van
| Horn and Mrs. Lula B. Ford.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Y. W. C. A. News

The annual international friendship
service held by the Y. w. c. A. and the
Y. M. C. A. will be November l3 at 4
O'Clock in Barker Hall. DR.. William E.
Armstrong of American University will
be the speaker and the Elizabeth Somers
Glee Club will form the choir. The
public is invited
An Armistice day excursion to New
York will be sponsored by the Y. w. c.
A. November IL. Reservations for the
special Y. w. &c. A. coach must be made
at the Y. w. c. A. Seventeenth and K
streets There will be conducted sight
seeing in New York, as well as oppor-
tunity for independent plans
The World Fellowship and Public At
fairs Committees are sponsoring a
luncheon November at 1890 O'Clock,
when the speaker will be DR.. w. c.
Johnstone of George Washington Uni
versity Reservations for the luncheon
must be in by noon tomorrow.
Committee meetings for the week in
clude. Monday General Education, 2
O'Clock, and Membership II 80; Tues
day, World Fellowship. IL o'clock; We'd
nesday, Elizabeth Somers. 73O O'Clock,
and Friday, the Industrial, 10 80.
The Education Council will meet for
dinner at o'clock November 10
begun under the direction Of Mrs
Rogers Mills. who will teach every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at $50
pm. She will be assisted by Miss Alice
| Susan, who will teach the morning
classes Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at 1890
The class in song leading will meet at
7;45 November 8. Rudiments OF music
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday. Regis
tration is still open for those classes at
Seventeenth and K streets
The Blue Triangle Club for young
business girls is having guest night
Thursday. AT 80 there Will be a club
supper at tbs tap dancing and deck
tennis in the gym and at $50 short
talks BY the memb~IS outlining the
purpose and activities 81 the club,
On Friday the Silverelle Club meets
al Z pm for basket ball and dramatics
The chldren's classes in social and
natural dancing are beginning Satur-
day morning. The natural dancing
class meets at 1915 and the social
dancing class meets at 1l:15.
On Friday. from TO pm, the
gymnasium IS open for those who care
to learn or to play basket ball
| On Wednesday afternoon the Girl
Reserves at the Florence Crittenton
Home will dress dolls, make little
/ papooseS and hem blankets for doll
bassinettes for the Girl Reserve doll
hospital"
Fifty Girl Reserves will take part in
the AlmiStice day celebration Novem-
| Der II at the Tomb of the Unknown
1 Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery.
/ The Girl Reserve program Saturday
I will include gym work from 9 to 10 am
and then the girls will divide into in
4 tereSt groups to start the Christmas
J project. The groups will include max
i ing invitations for the Christmas orphan
! party making favors. Christmas tree
i trimming group, dramatic group and
music group.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The following post officers of the Dis
trict we're installed by Department
Comdr. O. w. HollingsWorth last Tues
day at the National Press Club: Ma
tional Capitol, Equality Walter Reed
Robert Perry Ship. Federal. Colum-
bia, Potomac, Front Line Follow-Me
Advance Post, Defense, Frederick Dent
Grant. Treasury Herbert L. Edmonds
Internal Revenue and the Military
Order Of the Coolies. A number of the
outgoing commanders were presented
the past commanders jewel.
The commander in chief, Admiral
Robert F. CoontZ, U. S. NJ. retired. anc
two Of his aides. National Council Mem
ber George Marshall Jones and Ma
tional Navy Liaison Officer Lieut.
Charles Weickhardt, were guests OF
honor
Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary were
also installed National Legislative
Officer Mrs. Clay Keen Miller intro
duced the past chief of staff. Mrs. R
H. Denbroeder, who then obligated the
newly appointed chief of staff. Mrs
Katherine Lawson. after which the new
chief of staff installed the following
auxiliaries National Capitol Equality
Walter Reed Federal. Potomac, Front
Line, Follow-Me and Washington Police
and Firemen. Mrs. Clay Keen Miller
presented jewels to each Of the out
going madam presidents.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual Armistice day jubilee
to be held at the Washington Audi
torium.
Defense Post met October 26. witt
Comdr. John w. Winner presiding. anc
the following were elected to member
ship: Raymond l.. Beard. who served
with, the Medical Department, llltf
Field Artillery. 29th Division. in France
during the World War; Walter w. Cole
who served with the 445th Company
Motor Transportation Corps, in France
from June, 1918, to August. 1919; Clar-
ence Collett, who also served in France
from June, 1918. to August, 1919. L. L
Hauser. previously elected to member
ship. was obligated.
The following officers we're elected
Commander. John W. Winner, re-elect-
ed: senior vice commander, T. Cogar
Hammett; junior vice commander, Johr
H. Crone; quartermaster. Frank r
Heise, reelected; Judge advocate. G. L
Shinn; chaplain, Lewis c. Ellis; sur.
geon, John G. Robbins; officer of tht
day, Harold j. Thiel The following
appointive officers were made by tht
commander: Adjutant, John L. Fow'
Evening star., 1932-11-06
American War Mothers

Completing the first year OF its exist
ence. the Bicentennial Chapter, Amer
ican War Mothers, celebrated with
banquet in the Hamilton Hotel October
28 arranged by Mrs Sue Sharp IN
honor OF Mrs Sarah Z. Deeds. retiring
president. and Mrs. Jenny Sauls. newly
elected president. The chapter had as
its guest Of honor Mrs r. L. Oatley.
State president and organizer OF the
American War Mothers in Washington,
D. C.
Following the banquet was the in
stallation OF officers. as follow: Mrs.
Jenny Sauls. president; Mrs. Sue
Sharp. first vice president Mrs. S. Hus-
ton. second vice president. Mrs. Emil
Walter, third vice president; Mrs. M.
Doyle. fourth vice president; Mrs. Alelne
Anthony. treasurer, Mrs. Katie Gross,
recording secretary, Mrs Elmer Moore,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. FTeloa
Allison, custodian Of records; Mrs. l.,
Lus BY, chaplain, Mrs. w. Bragg, par
Humanitarian. Mrs E. Clubb, color
bearer. Mrs. E Buckley, historian; Mrs.
j. Hooker, sergeant at arms Mrs. H.
Watts Mrs John Spangler and Mrs.
Amelia Thiele members at large. Mrs.
NJ s. Parker acted as musician. Al
the conclusion OF the ceremony Mrs.
+ oOto
diamond-set past president pin. The
annual reports Of officers and chairmen
we're given.
Tokens Of esteem and appreciation for
service during 1891 and 1882 were pre-
sented to Mrs. Anthony Mrs. GroSs
Mrs. Thiele and Mrs. Fuge by Mrs.
Deeds.
The seasons activities will continue in
the Hamilton Hotel the second and
fourth Fridays of each month.
Newly elected officers were installed
at the last meeting of District Chapter
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Virgil H. Stone of Wyoming.
president of the national body con-
Quoted the installation services and
was assisted b. Mrs. John H. Hunting
ton, Bloomington. Ind, national cor
responding secretary Mrs. Roscoe L.
Oatley. State president Of the District
organization and a member OF this
chapter. also attended. Other guests
from out of town were: Mrs. Cora Bell
G. Frances. past president OF MasSa-
chusetts. and Mrs. Harriet Fairies.
officers installed were as follows:
President. Mrs. NJ c. ONeil first vice
president. Mrs Joseph Phillips; second
vice president. Mrs. Lucy Cash. third
vice president. Mrs. Charles Donch;
fourth vice president. Mrs. Lucy Camp
bell, recording secretary, Mrs. May
Lightfoot; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth M Tucker treasurer, Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan: historian, Mrs.
Robert Stevens: custodian. Mrs. Mary
Fisher, chaplain. Mrs Clara L. DOGGY,
and chairman of Mount Alta Hospital
Committee, Mrs. Fannie Smith.
Members of the chapter attended the
unveiling of the monument erected to
the memory of Henry Lansburgh last
Sunday afternoon. He presented the
flag to the War Mothers which was
used in the services.
The chapter was represented at the
Navy day exercises at the Paul Jones
Monument. An invitation extended by
Rev John c. Ball of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church to attend memorial
services this evening In honor of the
soldier dead was accepted.
Plans for raising the War Mothers
flag at the Capitol on Armistice day
we're made and members are requested
to be present at IL am.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
American Legion
Auxiliary

The regular meeting of the Vincent
B. Costello Unit No. Is was held at
Sears -Roebuck Art Galleries, 1l06 Con-
necticut avenue, last Tuesday. 1t was
decided to devote particular attention
to child welfare and the care Of sick
veterans this Winter.
A bingo party will be held at the
home of Mrs Lewis. 3l4 v street north
east Notices will be given later as
to exact time.
Victory Unit No. met at Sears, Roe
buck e. Co. Art Galleries, 1106 Con-
necticut avenue, with Mrs. P. E. Dole
man. president, presiding. The depart
ment president. Mrs E. E. Corwin, and
her staff, made their official visit to
the unit. Mrs. Corwin gave an address.
The unit voted to keep register OF
unemployed women. Members who
have work to be done in the line OF
sewing, Misunderstanding, care of chill
dren, etc, are asked to communicate
with Mrs. Mary Obey, who is in charge
of this work.
An entertainment for the veterans at
Mount Alto Hospital will be given by
the unit tomorrow at 7:30 pm
Mrs Edith c. Hathaway reported on
her Red Cross work and stressed the
urgent need for additional volunteers to
make the Winter garments now in de-
mand Mrs Hathaway is on duty at
the District Chapter House Of the
American Red Cross daily from 9 I'm.
until pm. Mrs. Hatheway has quail
fed for and receiving gold button
from the American Red Cross for hav-
ing completed the necessary hours OF
sewing.
A dance. for the benefit Of the unit
sponsored by Mrs katherine Mills, Will
be held December q
Mrs. R. W. Bywaters rendered vocal
selections; Miss Snyder gave recitations
and the Mary Deery Dancers enter
tanned. Mrs. j. Bryon White played
the piano.
Members are requested to bring their
contributions for the Thanksgiving
baskets to the next regular meeting,
November 10, at Sears, Roebuck g. Co.
Art Galleries.
James Reese Europe Unit No held
its regular bi-monthly meeting October
IS at the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School. The president. Mrs. Julia
Brown, presided. Six new members
were obligated a. follows: Mrs. MAude
| D. Rycraw, MIS-. Laura Parker. MIS-.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BAND TERR0RIZES CITY

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Novem-
Der tPt-The city hall and court
house al the important Atlantic sea
port Of Trujilio were destroyed and a
Judge was killed By group Of men who
terroriZed the city.
The invaders were armed. The gov
ernment is taking measures to safe
guard against any repetition Of the at
tack. which was given no political I'M
portance by commentators here.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BURNED IN EFFIGY

LONDON, November 5 (P,.-Guy
FaWkeS. author Of the famous gun pow
der plot TO blow up Parliament three
centuries ago. was burned in effigy to-
day in celebration Of the historic occa-
sion.
Firecrackers burst and bonfires famed
throughout the country as tradition
lovers made merry with Fawkes and his
Mot
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Meetings This Week.


Monday-Coancil of Admins
tration, board room of the Dis
trict Building, pm.
Tuesday - National Capitol
Post. Pythian Temple: National
Capitol Post Auxiliary. Pythian
Temple; Follow-Me Post, Pythian
Temple, Follow-Me Auxiliary,
Pvthian Temple; Advance Post,
Continental Hotel; Robert Z.
Perry Ship. Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and L
streets, 8 pm.
Wednesday = Columbia Post,
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massa-
chusettS avenue, Defense Post,
2O30 Rhode Island avenue north
east Washington Police and
Firemen Post, Hamilton Hotel,
s pm
United States Treas
ury Post, 92l Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Potomac Post Ladies Aux
iliary. Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines Club. pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
WANTS PART OF 100000
Canadians Wife Says She Works
Despite Big Annual Income.

OAKLAND, Calf, November S (P).-
Suit for divorce was filed here yesterday
by Mrs. Jennie L. LANCER against j. F
LANCER, who, she said, receives a $780,
900 annual income from England and
has $50 900 home In Vancouver, Brit
iSh Columbia
Mrs. LANCER charged her husband
forced her 10 do all housework, despite
his large income. and maintained a
correspondence with other women, dat
ing from the time Of their marriage in
1925 She asked s400 month alimony.
BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

In the seven days ending June 4 seven
boats arrived at the london docks with
100000, 900 apples.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Material for this column must be
In the State Office, 1901 Sixteenth
street, by the first mail on Wednes-
day preceding Sunday on which pub
lication Is desired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
RAILWAY WORKERS
STILL DISCUSSING
WAGE CUT PROBLEM
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED
ON REQUEST OF RAILROADS
FOR EXTENSION OF TIME ON
CUT RECENTLY MADE
cry Associates PressD

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-No near
er settlement OF their wage prob
lem, railway labor sent the presi-
dents committee today a partial
answer to the viewpoint question
naire presented by executives yes
terday.
Brotherhoods asserted they had
"full and complete power" to
negotiate to conclusion the pro-
posal made by the railroads Octo-
Der ii,
This called for a conference to
discuss extension of the present
temporary 10 percent wage cut.
Making other answers so far as
they deemed questions of railroad
presidents fair and proper, labor
delegates retorted with five ques-
tions for executives to answer.
Penned in sharp language the
labor note said this is mo time
for you to ask questions as to
whether we possess authority TO
cancel the present agreement" "
and accused carriers of virtually
regulating the pact themselves by
talking recently Of a Is or 20 per
cent cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
EHAMBONE' MAY GO
TO REFORM SCHOOL
LONG KEY AUTHORITIES ASK
HE BE KEPT AWAY
FROM THERE

!
"Hambone" is not wanted by his
mother. He is not wanted here as
a possible candidate for the peni-
Tertiary in the coming years and
those in charge at Long Key ask
that he be kept away from there
because he Is q nuisance.
Lawrence Hanna, who had the
euphonious title Of "Hambone,'
conferred on him by his COM
panions, is now in the county jail
charged with theft and Probation
Officer Clements Jaycocks. be-
lieves he viii, in the near future.
be sent to the reform school at
Mariana.
Angelina Hanna, employed at
Long Key, writes that her son will
not 20 TO school, nor will he obey
her at any time. She thinks the
best thing to do is to send him off.
j. G. Scribner. at Long Key,
writes County Judge Hugh Gum
that the boy proved himself q per-
feet nuisance at the resort. and
suggests that he be held in re-
slraint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
MORE FLOUR TO
BE ASKED FOR
BY RED CROSS
IL BE DISTRIBUTED
AMONG MANY NEEDY OF
CITY; ACTION FOLLOWS
SURVEY MADE

The local Red Cross chapter will
ask for another consignment OF
flour for Key West. The same
amount will be requested as was
sent on two former occasions. One
carload.
This request was decided on af-
ter thoroughly comprehensive
canvass of the situation was made
along certain lines and will be con-
cIudei when information is receiv-
ed from the Monroe County Coun-
Gil for unemployment relief, rela-
tive to the number of families. as
indicated by reports in the office,
requesting employment and paid
from the funds allotted.
These reports are so complete
in detail and covering as they do
every phase of the economic situa-
ton in Key West, are 10 be re-
lied upon to give accurate infor-
nation that can be absolutely re-
lied on, it Is shown, by the Red
Cross in making their request for
the flour.
It Is also the intention of the
organization to ask for seven dozen
sweaters for each one hundred
families indicated on the books Of
the County Council as being de-
pendent and 10 need OF assistance,
both food and clothing.
More canton flannel will also be
asked, as investigation shows, that
this material Is much in demand
and is perfectly adapted 70 max
ing clothing suitable for the elm
ate in Key West during the win
ter season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
HALLECK CASE
HEARD BEFORE
JUDGE BROWNE
WITH SOLICITING
ORDERS WITHOUT LICENSE:
BOND RAISED FROM SIS TO
$50; CONTINUE HEARING

Judge jefferson B. Browne
heard the case of NJ. r. Halleck,
charged with soliciting orders with
out securing a license, this morn
ing in circuit court chambers. No
decision was rendered. Hearing
will be resumed Monday morning,
10 O'clock.
Lawyers took up most of the
time of the court in citing from
authorities, circuit court, state SUI
preme court and u. S. court de-
cisions, after which arguments
were heard by the judge.
Mr.. Halleck was released on
bond of s25 yesterday after habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by
his attorney, w. Fl. Malone and
the case taken to circuit court.
Today the bond was raised to
$50 by Judge Browne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
RISING WATERS
ENDANCER MANY
In MISSISSIPPI
BETWEEN FOUR AND FIVE
HUNDRED NARROWED; SIT.
UATIoN DESCRIBED AS Ex-
TREMELY CRAVE

JACKSON. Miss, Dec. II.
400 and 500
families were marooned in
the Pearl River flood zone
today with their lives
by rapidly rising
waters of a raging stream.
.Subfreezing weather pre-
vailed.
Governor Mike Conner
called out the Mississippi
National Guard which joined
Jackson police in rescue
work.
No casualties have been
reported as yet but the sit
uation was described as lex
tremely grave by Adjutant
General Thomas Grayson in
charge of rescue forces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
COUNCIL VOTES
TO STOP SALE
OF FIREWORKS
DONATION MADE TOWARD
HELPING STORM SUFFER.
ERs OF CUBA: OTHER MAT
TIERS BEFORE MEETING

The city council at its regular
meeting last night made small
donation of $500 toward the
fund being raised for the benefit
of the storm sufferers of Cuba.
This action was taken following
a request made by the committee
which is handling the matter.
The session last night was pre-
sided over by Councilman Gwynn
due to the fact that Councilman
Warren, who is president of the
body. is now acting mayor during
the illness of the chief executive.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Caroline Spencer requesting ex-
emption from taxes, stating that
she was in poor circumstances, and
was unable to meet payment. The
matter was referred to the tax adj
justment committee.
A resolution was adopted in
abatement of taxes on the real es-
tate holdings of the Santaeila
Cigar Company and the Cortez
Cigar Company where these two
firms operate cigar fatories.
/ This was done as u matter of I'M
ducement to the companies in APP
probation of their activities in
furnishing employment to many
persons of this community.
The acting mayors action in
having the sale of fire works
stopped here was sustained by the
council.
After disposing of few other
matters of minor Importance. the
meeting was ordered adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
COLORED WOMAN
CAUGHT ON ROAD
WITH WET GOODS
ARRESTED BY CONSTABLE
EDNEY PARKER; GIVEN
HEARING BEFORE PEACE
JUSTICE AT TAvERNIER

Louise knight, coiored. was ar
rested yesterday by Constable Ed
ney Parker while driving along the
in a Cadillac. In the car
was found one and s half gallons
OF that boon for the thirsty. who
don't care what they drink, COM
Fnsaly called shine
She was given hearing before
Justice of the Peace T.. r. Love.
al Tavernier. and ordered to Mon
roe county jail in default Of $500
bond. bound over for hearing ~
the next term Of criminal court.
The shine was turned over TO
Ross G. Sawyer. clerk 81 circuit
coart. who Is the legal custodian
IL TIE Ecaag Safghss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
STORM SWEEPING
NoRTHEAsTWARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL.
Snow and rain blasted the
Atlantic coast today threat
ening shipping from the
Carolinas to Boston. while
inshore a white blanket was
spread from Atlanta to Balti-
more.
Weather bureau reports
showed a storm sweeping
northeastward and is ex-
pected to extend to New
England and the eastern
Canadian coast.
1t blew out of the Gulf of
Mexico yesterday with a
wide divergence between
high pressure in New Eng
land and low pressure in the
Carolinas and was expected
by the bureau to increase in
intensity.
Small craft were scurrying
to harbors all along the
eastern coast today by the
bureau storm warning adj
vising rain and snow might
be expected to be accom-
panied By high winds.