davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Ravens Drives
Terrors For
Albright

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. 4.
Far from pleased at the showing
Of his Terrors against West Vir-
ginia Saturday, Coach Charley
Ravens, of Western Maryland,
planned drastic steps this week
in an effort to get back into win
ming stride against Albright.
The Terrors did not look good
at all in their losing battle with
the Mountaineers who beat them
at their own passing game. Led
by Halfback Kelly Moan, West
Virginia scored four Of her five
touchdownS via the aerial planes.
Costly Game
The game was costly to Western
Maryland. No less than five backs,
all of them regulars or near regu-
lars, were injured in the rough
battle, and some Of them may be
confined to the sidelineS Saturday
when the Terrors go to Reading.
Cocaptain Cliff Lathrop agra
waited an old injury during the
fray but refused to come out of
the game, playing the last quarter
on his nerve alone.
Monk Campbell, the TeTor's ace
paSser, also was injured and fin
ished the game like Lathrop, too
badly hurt to do much good but
refusing to come out of the lineup.
The other backs who were hurt
include Quarterback Frank SadoW-
ski Halfback Ted Mujwit, and
Sadowski's understudy, Quarter
back Joe Drugash. In addition
to them Co-captain Lou LaSsahn
is limping around on an injured
leg.
Displeased at Line
Ravens was displeased at the
showing of his line. He declared
the ends played good ball but the
middle Of the line begged down
all during the game.
Albright will be a tough nut for
Western Maryland to crack this
week. Ordinarily the Lions are
tough anyway, and the weakened
Terrors will be even more hard
put to stop them this week.
The Reading boys have one ace
back in Dick Rifle. Western
Maryland could counter with a
quartet Of fine ball carriers, but
with the injury jinx rampant, the
Terrors may not have any one
to compare to Rifle Saturday. It
is not yet known which backs will
be ready for action this week and
which ones will be out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
GOBBLERS SEEK FOURTH SERIES VICTORY Owe
Forward Wall,
Team S Big
Asset

BLACKsBURG, Va, Nov. 4
Apparently gaining momentum IN
backfield and line as the season
progresses, Virginia Techs eleven
expects to give the Generals
plenty to worry about in the
Washington and Lee homecoming
game at Lexington Saturday.
Every energy, every resource OF
strategy and material will go into
the bid for q victory which, II
achieved, will be Techs fourth
straight over State rivals this
year. The whole idea is to keep
the pace-setting Techmen at the
playing form that crushed the
Richmond Spiders. last week.
Sharpest Weapon
The Tech line is sure to be
Head Coach Henry Redd's sharp
est weapon when he sends his
boys against the Generals. II
the Gobbler forwards play the
hard-hitting relentless type of ball
that tore the strong Richmond
line to pieces in the second nall
they will be hard to stop at Lex
ington or any other battle
ground.
The leaders Of this rollicking
front wave are Art Robson, 1873
pound tackle; Flinky Piland, 1888
pound guard, and Captain Dave
Jones, 185-pound center. This
trio Of stalwarts have performed,
week in and week out, on a par
with Dixie's beSt-or better.
Against the Spiders last week,
Robson gave one Of the finest
performances in all the annals Of
tackle play at Tech. He turned
out to be a one-man wreck1ng
crew Of Spider hopes.
Question Opinion
Tex Tilson, Tech line coach,
has questioned rival scouts about
their opinion OF this boy. With
out 50 much as one dissenting
vote, the reply has been: "Robl-
son looks better than any tackle
I've seen in the Conference" The
verdict is particularly pleasing to
Tilson, who predicted last sum-
mer that Robbie as his team.
mates call him, would be one OF
the best in all Dixie this fall.
With the speed of a back Che
played two years at halfback)
and the power of a tackle, F1inky
Piland is a first-claSS guard. Not
since Gene Hite was the race
horse Of Techs fine 1882 line has
Tech football known Piland'S
equal as a running guard. Smart,
cool, powerful and alert, Captain
Jones at center is a big factor in
a Tech line that shows promise
of going places in the November
campaigning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Worlds
Passing Show

Matey captured S25,29O PIN
leo Futurity when Privileged
was disqualified.
New officials for New York
Americans hockey club named
by Frank Calder, president Of
National Hockey League.
Maccabees Of Palestine de-
feated New Jersey All-Star soccer
team, ! to l.
English team defeated All.
Philadelphia outfit, 6 to l, In
final contest of W0men's Inter.
national Field Hockey Tourney.
College Football Results:
Brooklyn College, II; Nassau, o.;
Whitman, rs; Linfield, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
peacons to Face Duke

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. FAC
ing a team that has bowed only
twice in a hard schedule and then
to final minute rallies, Dukes Blue
Devils are drawing their lines this
week for one of the hardest battles
Of the current campaign from
Wake Forests Demon DeaconS at
Wake Forest Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Jones Wins Shoot

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. 4.
Charles Jones. this city, shooting
under the banner Of the CelaneSe
Rifle and Pistol Club, won the So
yard small bore rifle champion
ship of Western Maryland with a
score of 1876 out of 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Warwicks Seeking

The WarwickS seek a football
game with an unlimited team hav.
ing q playing field. Call Harry
Shurman at Lincoln 0s14 between
6 and 7 q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Eagle EleQen Needs
Scoring Punch

American Unverys students have had huge pile Of wood
waiting the of the campus since October g. The Amer
University band has been learning to play the school songs
since that date.
The entire student body has been going through cheer learn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Seek Sunday Game

The Virginia A. C. $50 pound
eleven Of Alexandria. Va. wants
a game for Sunday. Call Alex.
901-W between $50 and p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
SoftbaIIers Dance

Softbau leaguers hold a benefit
dance Saturday at the sail loft of
the Washington Navy Yard. Pro
ceeds will go to injured players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
Teams
FACE Strong
Opponents

XANDRIA, Va, Nov. 4.
Three Episcopal High School
elevens, all indicated, see action
in the next two days, with two
contests scheduled for this after.
noon, and another listed for to-
morrow. Two of the three will DO
played at home.
Today the Episcopal Junior Var.
sity is scheduled to entertain
Georgetown Props varsity at Hox.
tin Field, while the 110-pounderS
are due to invade Warrenton for
a return game with the StuyveS.
ant School Midgets, whom they
defeated earlier by go margin.
Tomorrow afternoon the 1870.
Founders engage a team Of similar
weight, representing st. Adams
Prep, of Washington.
Meanwhile, the varsity is under.
going preparations for the stiffest
test Of the season, expected when
they meet undefeated and united
Virginia Episcopal School here on
Saturday in a crucial Virginia
prep SCHOOL conference game.
The Service Club Bowling
League meets tonight at the
Health Center alleys, with the
Executive Club opposing the Ro-
tarians, and the KiwanianS, de-
Tending champions, meeting the
Lions Club. The first matches
are at o'clock.
Held to a scoreless tie by stub
born Roosevelt eleven yesterday,
George Washington High Schools
Presidents went to work today to
develop an offense for Saturdays
important conference battle with
Hopewell High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04
PimIiCo Entries

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-Three-year-Old and up.
ward; maidensj purse, $1,000; mile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-04

SECOND RACE Three.year-Olds and
upward; Steeplechase; claiming; purse
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Quality fabrcs-Whte cords and twists fine tropica
worsteds in greys, browns, Oxfords mixtures, stripes
plaids. Worsted twists in mixtures and plain colors
Plain or sport backs-sngle double-breasted. Size
for reguars34 to 49, shorts35 to A. longs 81 to A
stouts-39 to So.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Here's the signal for thrifty men to get season
supply! The most popular styles in half Upper
Gaucho and laced front. Cool, lightweight cean
ese and fine cotton meshes in white, solid colors
stripes and checks. Some irreguars. Small, medium
and large sizes.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Quality shirts is right! They're all reduced from
much higher prices. Fine broadclothS and woven
materials FirSts and seconds. Fused, soft and but
ton-down collar-attached styles. White, plain col
ors and fancy patterns Every shirt cut full Sizes
IA to II.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
il PASSENGERS FROM JUNEAU
 ABOARD NORAH
Woman Misses Steamer and Is Flown to Wrangell
 on Patco

Steamer Princess Norah from Skagway berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock last Saturday eve ming and sailed for Vancouver and Seattle at 2 o'clock Sunday morn ing.
 Passengers from Juneau were: S. Kristensen, c, G. Nystrom, Jack Brown, D. R. Powers, Archie Shiels, Calvin White, Mrs. Calvin White, Mrs. O. L. Kendall, Edward Bach, Mrs Edward Bach, Miss Charlotte Polet.
 Miss E. Grandall, a through pas senger from Atlin, enroute from Gkagway to Vancouver aboard the Princess Norah. was accidentally left in Juneau when the ship sailed south Tunday morning Canadian Pacific Passenger Agent V. w. Mulvihill immediately arranged a chartered flight of the Alaska Air Transport Patco seaplane piloted by Sheldon Simmons, and Miss Grandall was placed aboard the ship at Wrangell
 On the return flight of the Patco, R. A. Gridley. PWA State Engineer Inspector, was passenger from Wrangell to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
ALASKA HERE ON WAY SOUTH
 AaiB
Steamer Arrived Early This Morning from Ports
 to Westward

Steamer Alaska from the Vest ward berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at ' o'clock this morning and was scheduled to sail for Seattle at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers for Juneau were: R. Wakelin, E. E. Berndt, J. P, Morgan, Clara Benson, Martha Refslund, H. A. Gibow, Eugene Osborne, K. Lour- ing, J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey.
 At press time the incomplete list of outbound passengers from Ju- neau included:
 To Seattle-Mrs. Glen Oakes, flaw ley Sterling, Miss Camper, M Pear son, Sam Shucklin, Posse Murray, E. A. Eagen, A. E. Griffith, Charles Hope, B. F. Nelson
 To Petersburg-G. D. Mcdonald.
 To Wrangell-A. E. Karnes. J. J. Meherin.
 To Ketchikan-Mrs. D. Evans. A. Giraldi, Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald, Clyde Nettleton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Yukon scheduled to arrive in ( . port at g o'clock tomorrow ( . morning. Should have days ( . mail aboard. ( . Zapora due Wednesday. ( . SCHEDULED SAILINGS q . Northland scheduled to sail . , from Seattle tonight at g. ( D Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . 3 from Seattle March 26 at g . pm. . ? Princess Norah scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver March . 27 at pm. . D Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 28 at 9 am. . Victoria scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 31 at g am. . . SOUTHBOOND SAILINGS 2 North Sea scheduled to arrive . in port at 2:30 o'clock in the . 3 morning and sails south one . . hour later. e : LOCsL SAILINGS . . Estcbeth leaves every Wednes- . !. day right at c p.m.. fo. ( Sitkc and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Friday at .
 am for Petersburg, Rake .
 and wayDorts. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
HAL|BUT PRICE
 GOOD, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March B. Thomas Thompson, who arrived with his yes sel, the President, last Friday night, sold the first trip of halibut on the Seattle Fish Exchange for the 1886 season. His catch of 14,000 pounds was sold Saturday morning for 15l2 and 14A cents pound to the Whiz Fish company.
 Three other vessels arriving early Saturday morning were the Spray, with 15,000 pounds, selling for 15A and Is cents pound Unimak with 5000 pounds, selling for 16 and IA cents, and Husky L with 5000 pounds, selling for 16A and IA cents.
 Today four halibuters arrived with 37000 pounds, all from the local banks. selling for Is and 12 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
 F1 TOMORROW
FOUR HALIRUT BOATS
 SELL CATCHES HERE

Approximately 15,00o pounds of halibut were purchased by local buyers over the weekend The Ina U. sold 7.500 pounds Sunday to Sebastian Stuart Fish Company at prices of TAO and 5.15 cents The 31-A-27 sid l,400 pounds to the same eom parry at prices of 71a and 5.55 cents The Diana sold 5000 pounds D tae New England Fish cries at 76o cents and 5la cents, and the T3998 sold $500 pounds at 712 and 5la cents to the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
NORTH SEA IS
 SOUTH TONIGHT

Steamer North Sea is scheduled 70 arrive in port at 2:30 o'clock am from the Sitka route enroute to Se- attle. Passengers from Juneau booked on the North Sea early this afternoon, included the following
 Marjorie Littlepage, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Wm. William Mrs. G. Messerschmidt and two children, Marguerite .Protzman, A. Boyer, Mrs. ". D. Bale. Mrs. w. H. Woods, MT. and Mrs. E.. Osborne, Livingston Wernecke, Ray G. Day, Carl E. Croson, William Roberts, for Seattle; The Rev. E. K. Slade for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
CHANNEL BUS LINE
Phone 1OS Juneau or II Douglas

Phone 108 Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: 15,8:00, 9:15, 1915, Ills; P.M.-12:15, Ills, 3:15, AIS, 5:15, 6:15, Ills, SIS, 9:45,
 11:15, 12.00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, 10.40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, $40, TAO, $40, 10:10, 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, 4:15. Saturday and
 Sunday Special-6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30, 9:3O; P.M.-2:30, 5:15 Saturday and
 Sunday Special-10:10 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
ESTEBETH MAKING
 EXTRA SITKA TRIP

Motorship Estebeth arrived late Saturday night from Sitka and way ports. She sailed at l 80 o'clock yes- terday afternoon on a special trip to Sitka with post office supplies to replace equipment destroyed in the Federal Building fire a few weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
A. E. KARNES SAILS
 FOR POINTS SOUTH

Anthony E. Karnes, Commission CT Of E uca tion for Territorial Schools, sailed this afternoon on the Alaska enroute to Wrangell, where he will stop for week on official business before proceeding to Spo- kane, where he expects to attend the convention of the Northwest Asso- c.a,lon of Sec n dary and Higher Schools, under which A la kan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

schools are accredited, and the meet ing of the Inland Empire Education al Association, which he will ad- dress.
 On his return trip, the Commis- sioner expects to stop at Petersburg. He will be in Juneau again on or about April Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
SOUTH ON VISIT

Miss Charlotte Polet left aboard the Princess Norah for a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. Past Noble Grand Night. Visiting members welcome.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRsTl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

TURN your old gold lnto vs.ve.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

WANTED-Wi~ ce-e for white chil- dren. Reasonable. Mrs. Lyle John son. Phone 98-2 longs and two shorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

COLLEGE WOMAN, office and dept. store exp, wants full or part time job. Phone 194.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

WANTED-haperienced bookkeeper No other need apply. Write Elm pire c 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
&kW N X'T'b,D

WANTED-Single man for fur farm in Alaska. Experienced handy man for outdoor work, building, me- chanical repairs; preferably with fishing and gasboat experience. Want man looking for something permanent. Salary $500 monthly and board to start. Write Box s 1923 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR Mimeographing Phone 194. JAZZ PIANO-Single lessons or by
 the month. Call 357 or see RuJn
 Wood, Capitol Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23

LOLAS Beauty Shop, f1.iger waves soc, guaranteed permarenJs S375 complete. Call 315 Decker Way or telephone POI for appoint ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-23
| lFon ShAS!':.J S!.!!'':'..!':.J

s75o0 buys Pontiac sedan. Good
 running condition. PA Fourth St.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04

lifelong cripple made profound i'm
preston. So deeply were the natives
impressed that they worshipped Paul
and Barnahas with sacrificial offer
lngs. Refusing this homage because
they were men of like passions with
themselves Paul pointed them to ga
living God who made heaven and
EARTH" But Paul's enemies followed
his steps and turned the multitudes
against him, and dragged him from
the city, and stoned him until they
thought he was dead When he was
revived Paul bodily returned to Ly-
stra and then went on his way to
Derbe, after which he retraced his en-
tire Journey even including Lystra
the place of the stoning, confirming
the newly made converts and or
ganizing them into working groups
Returning to Antioch, whence they
had been sent out by the Holy Spirit
upon this new missionary enterprise
"they rehearsal all things that God
had done with them" There was no
complaining about the hardships and
prosecutions, but rejoicing chat God
had opened a door of faith unto the
GentileS.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04
q Forest Fires
Towers Built By
Relief Agencies
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry j. C. BASK ERVILL

Raleigh, Sept 1.-The Emergency
Conservation Work program has
erected within the last two-year to-
tai of 81 forest fire towers and turn
ed these structures over to the State
Department of Conservation and De
velopment as one feature of it's acti-
vities, according to a report from F.
H. Claridge, director N. G. ECW, to
State Forester ]. S. Holmes.
With nine lookout towers construct
ed during the previous biennium, the
total number of these structures add
ed to the state primary detection sys-
tenn since the initiation of the ECW,
program has reached a total of &c.
Another important accomplishment
of the federal emergency organiza-
ton, the report points out, is the con-
struction of 1892 miles of telephone
lines connecting the lookouts on the
towers with commercial exchanges
and with the ground forces of ward
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04

ems. During the previous biennium,
54s6 miles of telephone lines were
constructed, making a total of new
lines since the beginning of cow of
423.8 miles of telephone lines.
That the CCC camps have been an
important factor in the control of
forest fires in the State is shown by
the fact that the State directed for
estry camps have devoted 1890
man days to this work during the
two-year period. Of this amount of
fire fighting activity, 4,O58 man days
was over time work, including acti-
Vltles OF camp personnel and en-
roiles at night, on holidays and dur
ing other ordinarily leisure periods
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04
PAGE THREE

Other activities of the camps in
clude the construction of 604.4 miles
of truck trail; erection of 388 bridges;
and collection of 1885 bushels of
cones for seed purposes.
One of the most distinctive phases
of the work program according to
the report, in the form of sand fixa-
ton is being carried out by the camp
at Manteo. This consists of the build
ing of sand fences and the planting
of beach grass to stabilize the same
At the end of the report period the
latter part of June there were seven
camps and two side camps operating,
reporting a steady reduction from a
maximum of 13 in the winter of 1884
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04

ism. John Mark, their young com
panion, was terrified at the perils of
the undertaking and left them and
returned to Jerusalem.
Beginning their ministry in the
synagogue at Antioch of Pisidia, Paul
preached to the Jews, commencing to
them as their Saviour Jesus, follow
er of their race, descended from King
David and promised in their ancient
prophecies.
Stoned at Lystra
Persecution at Antioch and Iconium
drove the missionaries on to Lystra.
where Pauls miracle of healing a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04

From past experience we know that
1t Is not in mans power to single out
the particular events or things in our
present day which are likely to ex-
ercise the greatest influence for good
or evil on the future
The vocation of the arts is human
Self-expreSSiOn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04
MIDDLEBURG M. E.

Rev. D. A. Petty pastor.
Services next Sunday will include
preaching by the pastor at the fol-
lowing appoints:
Cokesbury II a. m.
Shocco, $3.50 p. m.
Middleburg, 8 p. m.
The public is invited to all these
services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04

HAVING gone through the island
of Cyprus, preaching the gospel, Paul
and Barnahas returned to the main
land of what we call Asia Minor, and
launched into the depths of pagan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04
Rural Churches
CAREY,S CHAPEI.

Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock,
Thurston Hoyle, superintendent.
Rev. Charlie Bartholomew, men,
Der of the church, will preach at the
o'clock hour.
The public is cordially invited to
come and worship with the congre-
cation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04
BY DIR. ALVIN f.. BELL

(Thel International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Sep. 6 is Acts
13:13-14:28, and Romans 108-15, the
Golden Text being Acts 13:47, II have
set thee for a light of the Gentiles,
that thou shouldst be for salvation
unto the uttermost part of the
earth")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-04

III spite OF persecution Paul and Barna-
p Tas went on from city to city preaching
The natives thought they were pods and
wanted to worship them. But thew re-
fused and told them of the tr,a CO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-19
65 Dead or Missing;
Storm Spends Fury

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Q.N.SO.
With approximately IS persons
dead or missing and property dam
age mounting steadily, the tropical
hurricane, which swept over more
than 1000 miles of Atlantic coast
line yesterday, appeared to be
spending itself today after venting
its fury on the New York and New
England areas.
The Weather Bureau, after pre-
viously announcing the storm
would not swing clear of the coast
before noon, issued a statement
asserting the disturbance appeared
to be suddenly veering off to sea.
During the night, with winds
of so miles an hour and upward
and driving rains, the storm
roared around Manhattan's sky
ScraperS and the flatlands along
the coast, both north and south
Of New York, leaving in its wake
uprooted trees and telephone
poles, scores of wrecked buildings
and failing power and communi-
cation lines.
From South Carolina to north
ern Massachusetts,, shipping was
paralyzed. Both freighterS and
passenger ships Rugged the coast
or sought sheltered spots to ride