davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Leahy Lauds B. C.. Seniors Grid Work

Boston, Oct. 13. - (UP) - Swell headed seniors, the coach's curse, are conspicuous by their absence at Boston College, according to Foot ball Mentor Frank Leahy.
 T am convinced That Temple would have beaten us if it had not been for the spirit of our seniors, Leahy told coaches and sportswrit- CTS at a luncheon yesterday. We have 16 of them on our squad and nobody worked harder, practiced more faithfully on the field since our Tulane victory than they did"
 Leahy insisted that his urdefeated Eagles were not power club but relied mainly on speed and fine kicking and passing. He predicted B. c. would be a tough team to lick"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
DEFENDING CHAMPS WIN IN WINCHESTER

Winchester, MaAs., Got. ib,-lup) --iIATy Nettslbladt of Birmingham and Johnny Th0Fen of Newton still held the siew England p. c, A, pros Df0 championship today after a blic- eeasliil detonat at the Winchester Golf club.
 They combined fog . a7-hele te. lal Of ioi yesterday % retain the ililo which ihey annexed lati gear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Look For Team With Great Blocking Back And You'll Find Championship Contender
MatuSzczak And EvaShevSki Make Cornell, Michigan Finesi Examples
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Game-breaking climax runners are handy gentlemen to have around, but there are a lot of coach es who'd just as soon have one of those rock-ribbed trail-blazers who clear the way for the more glitter ing performers.
 Coaches are quick to give credit where credit is due, and a lot of it is long overdue for the drasung blockerS.
 A good blocking back is val uable adjunct these days and nigh ty few are the really good teams who don't have one.
 Southern California lost a lot of talent by graduation this year, but one of the big reasons being ad- vanced for the Trojans' sluggish early showing is the absence of Bob Hoffman, probably the best knock er-downer Troy had since Ernie Pinckert.
 Much credit for the success of the great Notre Dame team of decade ago was given to Marty Brill, who made things easier for Marchy Schwartz.
 Ohio State very likely wouldn't have won the Big Ten title a year ago without Frank zadworney pav- ing the way for his backfield mates. MATUSZCZAK, EVASHEVSKI RARELY CARRY THE BALL
 Steve Sitko, a great blocking quarterback, was a leading cog in Notre Danes drive year ago, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15

at Weston. The tourney was cut from the customary % holes because of the !atenoB Of the season and drew 0lly ib pairs, smallest field in recent years,
 !, Jerry 0Ianferanle Of HFattlshoro, vt., end lack Reldy Of Auburn tied for second at i02 with Tom Howe Of Wellesley and Edmund Burke Of Wlann0. Harold lJng) AeDpnden Of the h hHle club and Jim pogarfy Of MyOpia we're fourth co iel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Last Nights Fights

IEolyoke. Mass,-beau Jack. i2e 3-4, Springfield. knocked out Abe Cohen, iS0, New York tS); Benny oaFta. sent. i4b, New York. stopped Eddie Mays. ill. Hartford lbD: Jackie Parker, IA, Worcester, declaloned Johnny Greene, ilb, plttsneid fl), AFtie Moore. ilo i.2, Worcester de. tlsloned nay Dockoiowhkl, ib0, Springfield lll, Billy Curtin. ieT 3.l, kayoed LarFy carrlean, iob, Hole p0ke f3) kld Joeko, ilg, Springfield, declglonod Tommy De Dello, ifl. Hartford fDll Don tYens, i52. iiols toke, stopped Pete Reidy, 70, WoF. eaeieF lD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15

if the Irish fail to reach par for South Bend effectiveness this trip it may be because Elmer Layden for the first time in a long time doesn't have a good blocker.
 Two classic examples of what a crack interferer can do for a club are Walt Matuszczak of Cornell and Forest Evashevski of Michigan, both of whom deploy from the quarter back post, and who practically never carry the ball.
 Carl Snavely readily admits the 205-pound Matuszczak is the best blocker he has ever drilled, and that Hal Mccullough, Mort Lands berg. Ray Murphy, ct al, wouldn't get quite as far as they do with out the Big Red pile driver. ROLLING VOLS REPLACE BARTHOLOMEW WITH PEEL
 Evashevski undoubtedly is the best blocker in Michigan history. A converted center. he has an all- round knowledge of the chore which few men have, and when he applies his 200 pounds to the business at hand, something just has to give way.
 Tom Harmon is a great running back-possibly the greatest ever to draw on cleat-but it's moot point whether or not he'd be as ef- fective with a lesser performer than Evashevski in front of him.
 Ike Peel has taken up where Sam Bartholomew left off year ago for Tennessee. and there certainly hasn't been any letdown in the ca fiber of interference the Vol backs are getting.
 Little Wake Forest, the North Carolina giant-killer, offers Jim Ringgold as the best blocker in that sector.
 There aren't as many good block CTS this year as there were year ago and in seasons past, but one thong becomes apparent-where- ever you find a good blocker you find good team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Seymour, Anderson Back

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 15.-OP) -Yale's two hackfield aces, Hovey Seymour and Ray Anderson. re- sumed their places on the varsity eleven today after being on the side- lines a week with injuries.
 They will be in Saturdays start ing lineup Agaipst Dartmouth, when Yale will en6eavor to wrest a vic- tory from the Indians for the first time since 1885.
 Supervised scrimmage was sched- uled for today, with Capt. White man, Bill Bell, Seymour and An- derson in the backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. I5-(UP)- Coach Frank Leahy said today he would stress pass defense all week as Boston college readied for Satur- days game with Idaho. Leahy ex- pressed displeasulre with the Eagles aerial defense in the Temple con- fiict. He excused IT first stringers and sent the remainder of his squad against the freshmen in a two-hour scrimmage yesterday. Regular Gen. ter Chet Giadchuck reported, how ever, and worked out his ailing knee. The Eagles came through the Tenn pie game with only minor sprains and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-CUP) Harvard settled down today to in- tensive preparations for Saturdays $ game with army at the stadium. The squad came out of the Michigan debacle without injury. In addi- tion, the Crimson has been bolstered by the return of Burgy Ayres, reg uiar center last season. Only player sidelined is Back Don McNicol, ir- jured in the initial encounter with Amherst. Coach Dick Harlow who suffered a clipped knee bone last week directed yesterdays light ses- sion from forward-t -tilting chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. l5.-(UP)
 Holy Cross buckled down today to a heavy schedule of workouts with Coach Joe Sheehetski promising further improvement. The Crusad- CTS who meet New York university at New York Saturday were at full strength for yesterdays workout with the exception of Sub Guard Ernie Ford. sheeketsh admitted the squad had looked much better againgt Carnegie Tech but said there was room for more improve meut,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

way cooperating with thf releasing relative Registration Day. tomorrow radio the Regstra ion picture clearly to the public Insofar possible radio has offered the morning will be filled with reminding pace Ano hours ana all three netwoIs navs A1asT will special Registration broadcast 330 345 afternoon when the acting chairman of the National Scve Committee B. Hershey speaking from wanington addresses audience between the of N and the potential remarks registration points in New York City where Dave Drsco Mutual will interview
 WATR- Mbs features tonight s:sO Edna oDen Frank Johnson. talk 7:SO Topics Wyhe Williams Mystery Hall Swing IO:15, Lewis. Jr u:3O, Duke DaIy.
 deep youthful screen actor Ladd Thirty hopeu part Kenny forced appearances places in November NEG capital and other features No explanation has forthcoming Richard Boyer foreign appear however that he suffered harm Perhaps onghs show will offer an explanation
 There would to of the programs but in their everyday thea and during rhearsal No
 
 garng episode Kenny Baker, He in the habit of putting pocket of mike At recent broadcast nOnchanty pocket only to have it fold live facial expressions something reigned.
 Information Please will board experts tonight when Louis Hacker author of an Capitalism joins the program NBCBue at 830 The will include the two regulars Franklin Adams Oscar Leant will be hand also add Faoman Will be heard In hls usual role of quiz master Gene movie cowboy will do his stuff People, ter snow ncuo Gene Wor who was elected Congress partly of the Hollywood movie MT Smith
 seventy man who will tell of his experence with the infamous Dalton Brothers when he Wells
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 15.-(UP)- Dartmouths chances of returning to the win column against Yale at New Haven, Conn, Saturday after two straight losses were brighter today. Johnny Koslowski, sophomore block ing back, has received permission from medical authorities to join the squad. Drill yesterday was limited to several new plays and correction of mistakes that cropped up in the Columbia game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
HOJNACKI HIGH
 IN POLISH LOOP

Army, Princeton and Harvard each copped three games in the weekly bowling matches of the St. Stan's Young Mems Club Sunday.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
TRNNTq EL0UBIsIIINd

Tho ', Bl LtHll Ttnlllb AAa01IRs ton, governing bodt of the sport, now boasts ca aiisliIne record ol % Il1mbeI eIAhA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
RARELY REPEAT

Joe DiMaggio is the first major leaguer to repeat as batting cham. pl0il since Al simmons topped the American League in ios0 and 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
DROWN

Providence, R. I. Oct. 15.-(UP)- Brown regulars started practice to- day for Saturdays game here with Tufts. Guards Arnold Eggert and John Occhiello, injured against Col got, probably will be sidelined for a week. The third-term scrim- maged against the freshman yes terday while the regulars gathered last night to watch pictures of their mistakes against the Red Raiders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15
New York Stations  WEAE-66v WOK-1lU wsz-ieO wARC-seo

7:30-WEAF-Felix Knight;
 Al Roth's Orch.
 WOR-Confidentially Yours WJZ-Abe Lyman's Orch. WABC-Helen Menken,
 Second Husband 7:45-WOR-Inside of Sports
 WJZ-Famous Fathers S:00-WEAF-Ray Blocks Orch. WOR-Wythe Williams, talk WJZ-Ben Bernie's Qulz: Carol Bruce
 WABC-Drama, Court of Missing Heirs .15-WOR-.Jersey Schoolmaster' 0-WEAF-Horace Heidt's Orch. WOR-Symphonic Strings. WOR-Aifred Wallenstein WJZ-Information, Please Louis Hacker
 WABC-First Nighter:
 Barbara Luddy 0-WEAF-Battle of the Sexes: Crumit & Sanderson WOR-News, Jay Sims WJZ-Uncle Jim's Question WABc-we, the People: Gene Autry :15-WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. 0-WEAF-Fibber McGee and woR.Laugh 'n' Swing Club WJz-News; Nelson Rocke- feller
 WABC-Professor Quiz 10:00-W Hope Variety: Jerry Colonna
 WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ-Story Dramas
 WABC-Glenn Miller's
 Orch. 10:15-WOR-News Paul Schubert WJZ-Vaughn Monroe Orch. WABC-Sen. George Norris 0-WEAF-Wendell L. Willkie WOR-Vagabond' Trail WJZ-Emmo Otero, soprano :45-WABC-News of the War Il :00-WEAF-News
 WOR-News; weather
 WJZ-News; Tony Pastors Orchestra
 WABC-Sports-T Time :15-WEAF-Dem. Business Men WOR-Bob Howard; Trio WABC-Sammy Watkins
 Orch. 11:30 -WEAF-Gray Gordon Orch. WOR-Duke Daly's Orch. WJZ-Emil Coleman's Orch. WABC-Teddy Powelfs Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-15

WATR-MBS features tonight 6:3O, Johnson talk 1880, Topics Today. Wythe
 g, Mystery Swing 1O:15, Lewis Jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
He Makes Piano "Sinq"

When 1s-year-old Eugene Cash
sits at the keyboard he makes the
piano sing. At least that Is the
effect observed by music critics.
and the word Is passed along that
he Is on the way TO add another
star to the music armament of
his race. He Is booked for an ap-
pearance at the First Christian
church Monday, May 8. under the
auspices Of the Tacoma Music
Teachers club.
His program includes the Pre-
Jude from the second English Suite
BACH: Choral Prelude Now
Comes the Gentiles' Savior" Bach
Bosoni); Toccata and Fugue in ID
Minor (Bach-Tausig): Beethoyen's
"Appassionata" sonata: a group of
four Chopin compositions; and the
works of Debussy, Ravel and Bar
tok.
The Ted Brown Music company.
Silvers' Piano company or MEM
bers of the association are receiv-
ing reservations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

pianist, Joe Sullivan: Benny Good
mans brass thumper. Artie Bern
stein; drummer. zutty Singleton;
guitarist. Freddy Green, and Ed
Hall on the clarinet. The sides are
old favorites "ninah" and
"swingin' the Blues"
orrin Tucker Ia still capitahzing
on his vocal find-Bonnie Baker.
This week Columbia records and
Monsieur 20. T." give out Wee"
Bonnie in a new tune. mot Yet"
Tucker himself sings the other
side-"where Do ! Go From
You"
Artie Shaw's Victor recording OF
my Fantasy" introduces Pauline
Byrne to the wax business. The
tune. incidentally Is an adaptation
Of Borodin's ballet suite. prince
Igor Shaw's new music creates
great comment. but 1t Is little too
new to do any predicting as to its
future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
ussions

Earl Hines IL responsible for 4
STEALING double this week which
provides his listeners with plenty
Of that brand Of piano for which
he d famous. One side Is an orig
inal called Number 10. The other
4 ''Boogis woogie on st. Louis
Blues."
Bluebird introduces q male
quartet called "The Deep River
Boys" which IL likely to give the
INK Spots no little competition.
They are accompanied by excep-
tional piano playing q little in the
Teddy Wilson line and display their
versatility by combining two wide-
" different numbers. The "A"
side IL titled II Was Fool To Let
You Co." The opposite face win
bring to mind the old vaudeville
days when q male quartet was
ushered in on about the third act.
Ths title. ''The Bullfrog and the
Toad" should be enough to say
shout Il. This disc Is bit off the
beaten track and is interesting
from several angles.
Glenn Miller ID represented on
RCA again in typical Miller ar
rangement Of I'm Never Smile
Again" The other side combines
Marion Hutton and Tex Beneke on
the vocals Of The Rumba Jumps
from Three After Three"
Hot off the record presses Ia q
doubie-barrelled jazz release In
scrfbed by Lionel Hampton and an
all-star swing aggregation includ-
ing several other star soloists. In
addition to Hampton at the vibra-
harp. there's Coleman Hawkins,
tenor sax. Betty Carter. alto;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

are not now regarded as productive
Of great ideas. but much OF our
greatest music had its beginning
In such places. Beethoven often
was seen TO jot down In the tavern
or coffee room some musical idea
that occurred 70 him. but not 30
much Of his music was inspired
there. Beethoven did much Of his
composition while walking In the
country lanes and fields. There Is
a large gnarled oak tree near VIZ
emma Tor was when / was there
iast) In which he frequently sat
composing, utterly oblivious TO his
surroundings.
Many another musician has
climbed TO that seat, but to
whom has come the inspiration
Of . Third or Fifth OF Ninth
symphony, or = Nissi solem-
mis-?
Mozart loved wine and goodfel-
lowship. We read Of opera manag-
ers driven to desperation because he
would linger too long In the wine
room or al the billiard table when
he had promised them an overture,
but put off the writing until ito
morrow" But the overture was
sure to be forthcoming at the last
m ,ment, for was 1t not all COM
pleted in his head, and had 1t not
been for many weeks? 1t was the
manual labor Of writing that he
shirked.
Schubert fingered much at the
tavern. Well. perhaps 1t was more
cheerful than his home. No clat-
ter of dishes, no chatter Of busy
tongues could stay the flow of his
beautiful melodies. THE fountain
must flow even though the world
thought nought of the source Of
the stream" Many of his songs
went to the publisher for as little
as 20 cents each.
The circumstances under which
many of his songs were written
admirabl. illustrates the sponta-
niety OF Schubert's genius. One
afternoon. when he was sitting with
some friends In the garden Of q
tavern near Vienna, he saw vol
umr of Shakespeare on the table.
He took the book and casually
turned the pages until he came to
"Hark. bark. the lark" in Cymbe-
lire. After looking at 1t a few
moments. he exclaimed. "A lovely
melody has come into my head--if
/ only had some music paper"
One of his friends drew some
slaves on the back of bill Of fare
and Schubert, undisturbed by the
noise I'd confusion. jotted down
his delightful song.
Haydn would shut himself up In
his sixth-story garnet and pen the
symphonies which paved the way
for Mozart and Beethoven. So
absorbed In his work would he
become that he did not notice the
absence Of food or fuel. The JOY
Of composition produced oblivion
to all such minor matters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
GraYs Harbor Singers
To Assist Normanna

Assisted by the Grieg Male
chorus of Grays Harbor. the Nor
mama Male chorus will be pre-
scented In concert at Normanna
hall. So. 18th and X. Saturday at
8 p. m. The combined groups Of
rs voices will be conducted by
George johnson. He also will be
director Of the choruses attending
the meeting of the Pacific Coast
Norwegian Singers association
Aug. 30 to Sept 2. The Grays
Harbor group is directed by E. J.
skjonsby.
Arrangements for the concert
are being made by committee
which includes Martin jacobson,
chairman; Stanley Strom, secre-
tary. and Carl Casperson, Trygve
Lindoe, Carl odegaard. Bjarne
Sagen, Martin Heglund. o. S.
Lindseth. o. c. Wollan. John Ed
wardson is president of the local
chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Mothers Day Concert TO Be Debut
For PUGET Sound Symphony

Under G. wersen the Puget
phony College Puget going through some
harsing preparation the formal concert TO DC given
May Mothers Day This ensemble composed o. nc -
night nsrmentasts Al tn
began preparations the several months ago Inc
public appearance group at the knights lenpsr
in the Adeiphan cnoral society
exceptional performance given The group mas ~
marked Improvement since then. -.
The Mothers Day concert promises TO be one OF e
of the spring music
Development carried part OF 'ne
production made possible by grant Oh
s35 900 the Carnegie Corporation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
New Record Has Schubert's
Fifth Symphony

Lovers of recorded music-and
Of Schubert at his best-will be
interested In the first American
recording Of the Seventh Sym
phony in C major. which features
Columbia's May list.
The recording Of the completes
work is by the Chicago Symphony
orchestra under DIR. Frederick
Stock. It is In IL parts on six H.
inch records.
The symphony, which was Schu-
bert's last work and was COM
pleted less than year before his
death at the age of 81. Is re-
garded as his greatest work. and
as indicative of what his expand
ding artistry might have given
the world were it not for his UNI
timely death.
The Chicago symphony. which Is
celebrating Its golden anniversary
next season. gives q beautifully
smooth reading under the direc-
ton Of DR.. Stock. The lyric
passages, especially the andante.
are played with understanding
and calm beauty, and noticeably
avoid overstatement or sugaring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

ings for the
birth Of their
m q ste rpiecs.
and while the
c choice m . y
seem odd TO ux
such surround
ings were very
commonly chos-
en- by the music
and liter airy
people Of past
days.
The tavern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Recital Series
Is Announced
Tacoma Music Teachers
Sponsor Pupil Proorsm

First Of Z series Of three re-
eltals under the auspices Of the
racoma Music Teachers club win
b given At the United Presby-
tsrian church Monday, May 9. at
Z o'clock. Teachers represented
are ma. Helen r. lEichnick, Iona
Hupsby. Frederick wallis. Mona
o'Connor. Viola Shoemake. Leon
ara Jacobsen, Clara Lewis Bundy,
Lsona Mcqueen. Mrs. Paul Prem
dee. coralie Flaskett, Mary Hum
phrsy KING. The program fol-
7ow1.
zrio--
Ssrcnade Mex,csine. Cedric Lemont
Jean McCrea. Violin
Gordon ecraertn. Violin
oenerieve Martin. Cello
Accompanied By Mrs. Paul Prentice
M1rkeftnr Esther Benson
Dorothy Davenport
on NJ Bicycle. .F1orsnce ooodrich
nod Balloons. 49, Grace l. wright
sharon ROY
Pixies. GOOD Night song. !. Brown
Dolores Olson
~ :: s, ,,:s:.; s.,..,,;:s -l-'.'.'
III Hear the Gentle Lark. Bishop
xunice Wolters
y1uts oblisato. weldon Washburn
xiano--
vsiss. G sharp Minor. 49,. Chopin
Jeanne LAhey
EcTvse!.n Dance ............ cslss.
Juba Dance ................De tt
Janice Michnik
AR for the q String :.
.............. Bach Wineimu
s snnssr..n Dane. No. s. ..lmo..'''
Brahms Joachim
Ted Hichnik
Nm. Helen Michnik At the Piano
Piano
Moonlight Sonata ..... Beethoven
r1KHf Movement
Rustic Of Spring $500. .SindinE
Charlotte Miller
invitation TO the Dance :. weber
Shirley Sherman
Ave s,.s ......'...........Iu ns,.
Prom East Indian Lyrics
A. nH.x~a~1 xTr~tar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Honor Tchaikowski

The San Francisco Symphony
orchestra will give an all-Tchai-
kowski program next Tuesday in
commemorstion Of the Tooth anni-
versary of the composers birth
Pierre Monteux will conduct
Proceeds viii go to the pension
fund of the orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Lawrence. Hampton
To Sneak al Drum

The Tacoma Public forum will
meet at 7:45 p. m. Monday at Nc
Cormick library. Speakers viii
be Leo E. Lawrence and S. Wade
Hampton. The public IL invited
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Good Fellowship Inspired; Scolding
Wife Stifled Genius

His scolding wife may have
had something to do with Hay
dn's isolation. While hunger
and music are not incompat-
ible. We find no instances
where the muse has been In
spired 20 lofty heights by .
scolding wife,
Rossini was another Jolly good
fellow" who could compose divine
ly at the tavern. He also was
NJ ted for his laziness :. Mendels-
sohn was well balanced: he had
few idiosyncrasies or peculiarities.
He was scholarly and refined. Like
Mozart and some others. he COM
posed in his head. Wagner was
a genids and in some ways a queer
one. When he composed he re-
quired absolute quiet and free
dom from disturbance. A pecu-
liarity was that he could compose
better IL dressed in the period of
the opera on which he was work.
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04
Nv J. v. RTxEL

Great composers have each had
their own ways Of writing. Some
Of them chose peculiar surround
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-04

II you're not using IT. sell It with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main $751;.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-02
Coast Prepared
While Hurricane
Moves in Atlantic

NEW YORK, Sept. l. (UP)-
Emergency hurricane facilities were
marshalled along the Atlantic sea-
board from New York to Boston to-
day although weather bureau off.
cials minimized the seriousness of
a tropical storm moving in the dir
ection of the area devastated by
the hurricane of 1888.
Weather bureau officials IRE
dicted that the worst of the storm
would blow itself out at sea but
warned that winds of As mile an
hour velocity would strike along
the Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Massachusetts coast.