davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
NOTICE To GLIB WOMEN
or THE CITY

As the fall term Of school approaches
Il is important that the Scholarship and
Lean phase Of work be given serious
attention. There are deserving girls and
boys DESTROYS Of completing or further.
ing their education and who are un.
able to do so without assistance.
one or more from our own town or
county IN possibility well worth the
thought and activity of local club won.
on, being particularly anxious that this
matter should make personal appeal
10 women and clubs In Amarillo.
Scholarships. literary and musical in
the leading colleges of Texas. under ex.
PERT teao hers, are offered. \ complete
list oi these has been published In the
daily papers and elsewhere. Such in.
formation may be- secured by writing OF
applying 10 Mrs Margaret Ware. 1910
Van Buren, street Amarillo. Texas. dis.
uiCt chairman of Scholarships and
Loans fol the Texas Federation of WON
ems Cl0bs. These scholarships and
small leans are available for use al the
Opening of schools IN September and
from that time forward the work OF
making appointments and placing
scholarships will go forward for the
benefit OF those who may arrange TO
use them later
MRS q. T VINEYARD. President.
MRS. Il. II. MASTERSON, JR..
Secretary. Potter County Federation OF
Women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
MISSES MARGARET TEEL AND
NANCY CURTIS ENTERTAIN.

one Of the pretties; parties given
amonS the younger social set during
the summer season. was the lovely heart
and hunko party given Thursday after.
noon by Misses Margaret Teel and Alice
Curtis. al the home OF the former on
1893 Harrison street
quite appropriate were the gay decor.
atoms ~ summer garden flowers that
loaned then beauty TO the entertaining
rooms, where hearts and bunko were
enthusiastically INDUCED la during the
hours OF the afternoon. Before eoolhyes
were said. i tempting salad coursr Was
served to the following girls Misses I'D
wilma Allen Evelyn Schrihcr. Mallic
Adams. Halle Adams. Rogcne Gilvin.
Anne Truloye. Elizabeth Royce. Mar
iori- Nicely. Mildred Despair of Dallas.
Elizabeth CRANBERRY Adr.ennc Ate.
curry. Hazel O'llrion. Wnefrod II giu.
Jotham, sarah White. Ellen Dickson,
Peggy Masterson. Katherine smith
elizabeth Jane Wheatley. Margaret
.nlnc burgess, Botty Garner. Margaret
kasco Della Fay Kcgley OF Ia Paso
Hazel Kelly of san Antonio. Nancy Tel
Elizabeth Num- and MARY Mobiles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
BY Rnth shaw


Cai thou no stone. when first thy
brother fails,
Judge not his soul To bear decp
dyed stain.
Thou canst not see the depth OF his
true heart.
Nor read the workings of his mind
and brain.
A slight mis-sten which you may Judge
fall
alay only prove his strength to firmer
stand.
iIadst thou thy brothers nature. heart
and mind.
Then could'st thou better judge and
understand.
Hast thou sure hold. and dost thou
never fall.
Nor take some ialtering step in LIES
quickSand.
Take heed unto thyself--and thine own
snS.
Cast thou no stone. hut give help
ing hand.
Let him who sinncih not cast stones
the first.
Let him hest Judge brother lost OF
stained,
For what in our dim sight may seem
black sears.
May he hut noble marks Of battles
gaiIfcd-paris. lMol Mercury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
WEE>IE ROAST At
ktNp AM.lkORI,ER.

The vicente roast given Thursday cve-
ming bay the members ct the Virgin II.
y. =. T.. Of the F.rsi Baptist Church AZ
the most enjoyable features Of social
activity given among the young people
81 the church during the week.
The party met AT the church about d
o'clock. and went in cars 10 the camp.
where with the approach OF darkness
large bonfire was kindlcd. over which
The young people roasted weenlcs that
were served with pickles and buns.
swimming and games were both popu-
lar features OF the occasion and the pic.
nickers returned home by moonlight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
SOCIAL NOTES AND
Personal MENTION

Mrs. sam Motlow left the latter part
&c the week ior an extended trip Ia
Cal furnia.
Miss Violet Simpson has returned "a
Dallas following several weeks visi,
With relatives and friends In the city
Mrs. James Daily has as her guest
her niece Miss Margaret Evans OF Dal
las and Fort Worth.
Judge T. H. Conner. chief justice Of
the Court Of civil Appeals at Fort
Worth. is vi tug IN Amarillo with his
daughter. Mrs. James Daily. 906 Yves,
Fifteenth Street.
Mrs. Lewis Roswell OF Quincy. H.
viii arrive in the city Tuesday To- bs
the several weeks guest Of Mrs Avery
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Hardin. 1904 Van
Buren, Street. will have as their guests
this week. Mrs liardins sister and hus
hand. Mr. and Mrs VIII Thompson
nom Colorado
Mrs. j. T.. George and daughter. Miss
Allene. are the guests OF Mrs. Georges
daughter. Mrs Fred Cooper. 1918 IIar
. son Street
Mrs. :. H. Madden. lice Van Burer
street HAS 49, her guest her sister. Mrs
J.-D f~owrlieid. of San Marvial.
Hiss Clan, Flush who was operated "
Thui ~a.N At 81 Anihony's SanitariuiI
H. reported doing nicely and viii s0ol
ho allie IT, return home
Ar and Mrs. W 4, Austin and daugh
i-r. LIMA, arrived In the city saturday
IRON Siln4, Rams. 10 be the guests oI
their daughter Mrs. Emil I. Myers and
family. 1908 Polk Street.
j. a. Charless has returned after d
thcft irp 10 n ranch near l.amcsa.
Nj. and Mrs Leslie Gilmore and chill
dren ~ Trinidad. are the guests 81 Mr.
I'd Mrs Johr Mcknight ana other tel
afivcs.
Nj. and Mrs. W \. Askew aud chill
drrr hav, gone ,o pctiylon for a weeks
t.ay with Mis-. Askcw'S brother. j. \
- oiays.
.'i,s MaIcrlh Davidson OF Union
,lty. Tenn. spent day with Mrs. X
A. ,uocg. l6eo Washington Street en-
i,utr Ia i.n,bocK where she viii visit
With her lro,heT. A. Davidson
Mrs. Jennie |. n,nloom had as hci
quests during the week, Mr.. aud Mrs
r. A. Rhodes OF Fort Worth. Mr.. AND
AIRS. Rhodes returned home Friday.
Bernard Pitman. enploye IL the J. !
case Co. who was operated on Wednes
day al 81. Anihony's Sanitarum. Is re
uaa.t.d doing nicely.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
NElcHBORHOOD CIRCLES
40 MEET WEDNESDAY

The nelghborhord circles OF the First
llaptist Church will meet "Wednesday
afternoon. August ., az o'clock, with
the following husiesscs'
circle No !. with Mrs. Fred poche.
ana Mira Tom EWING az 8oS buchanan
street.
Cir,l. Va . With Mrs. \. g. stanley,
1901 Fillmore street
C.r,l. No. , ~. n Mrs. \. NJ knight
end Alrs Milton Reccc, at 1913 Polk
street
Circle Nn with Mrs ]. W. lIill and
Mrs. John Dc-s. at 90l Jackson Street.
Circle No .. with Mrs L. r. Ne.
,,resor and Nj, u. " knupp. 1909
jackson Street
Circle No. 6 with Mr.. " W. Melon
AID and Mrs u g. Egnert. ia the par
lV,s OF the church.
circle Nc with MR.. Douginss Witt
rnd Mis-. Henry N Her at 5oi Miss.ss pr'
street. san Jacin.o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
PICNIC IIONORING FORT
WORTH VISITORS GIAF\

Mrs Jennie lAndblo~u entertained
q number OF frend. Win % del ehtful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
E=s:s Society," Womens Features Churches :::=: .=

Following n delicious menu the guests
spent delightful evening on the cool
spacious porohcs Of the Thompson home
Covers were laid for the following:
Mr., and Mrs Frank Wolnin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wolflin. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rartee Of Montgomery. Ala. Mr
and Mrs John Mcknight. Mir. and Mrs
Avery Turner Mr. and Mrs. I'D Hardin.
Mrs. Molly Thompson who II visiting
In Amarillo from Pomona. Calf. Con.
gresham Marvin Jones and Terry Pear
son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
POPI OF CHIIDRtN'S
STORY HOt x I>tRt.tSfS

Tner, vs. -. sc attend. nee a. tie
,aildr-rs story hour Saturdty morn
ins az she Potter County Library hu /
ing. when pretty Aroup 81 stories wcr'
toad by me yo4ngstegr hs Mr.. Eiloise
Cakes slaughter and Mics C.roiya Bry.
ant. Miss Corn. Nash and Mrs Slaugh-
ter will have charge OF he hour next
week. vhcu even greater number ~
.rpett.d. Last saturday the stories were
heard hy some one hundred ana any
children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

picnic party Thursday evening. honor
my her house guests. Mr. and Mrs
T. \ Rhodes Of Fort Worth
The guests motored Ia Dolcfcrs To-
the early evening where Jolly swim
was enjoyed and later a lovely picnic
supper was served
Among those Ia the party We're Mr.
and Mrs y A. Rhodes, and SON Gilman
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. sam Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs Terry, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Young MIR and Mrs. &. G. Fountain,
lir. aud Mrs. Forest Barnes. Mrs Irwin
Crotty and son. Mrs. Johnson and Her
hert and Glenn Young.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
No RfGt LAR SESSION TO BE
HELD ny MISSION SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Polk Street Methodist Church met
wednesday afternoon In business Sos
sion. at VIII IN time II was decided that
the society should not hold q regular
meeting this week hut that Wednesday
should be observed by members AZ a
day ON which they are To visit the sick
and strangers Of the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

time was enjoyed and music and con.
v''sation furnished pleasant diversion.
The guest 90 ms were Beautifully dec.
grated with choice garden clippings md
the hostess served q d,Iut, rrpas, 10
thu members and guests Alcsdamos
Ashcraft. Sedor and Fcsenden.
The next regular injecting WIN be held
at the homc of Mrs q 50 Boncsch 10
san Jacinto Heights on August ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
ptN>Eg PARTY or PRETTY
APPOINTMENTS TIL RSDN

A ch.fmins - al feature q Tia wceh
end was ~. suuuer purity ~ pretty ap
uoiutin-nts riN'n Thursday Even ug BY
Mrs. Il : Tn, aIscn al hsr Loni- 90
south Polk str Il
Man, IN "A garden flnwcts formed
A.. asiut, ey.uo,c ~ IN. decorative
s.h.n.s a hrg. flower bowl OF which
xr.ced the center q the dining tables.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
REHEARSAL or DRAMATIC
SOCIETY TO nv MONDAY

\ Rehearsal u u he heid hy the ANA
rllo Dramaiic S,siciy Monday evening
IN IA. basement u the city Light
Water 60. bu lding at s:s0 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
COT MY LIBRARY BOARD
10 MEET MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting ~ th
Potter county Library Beard WI b.
held Monday evening a. o'clock in IN
Library building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
Ql ZEN ESTHER
CLUB MEETS

Queen Esther club mot with Mrs G..
$. Babb 90l Pierce Street. Thursday
evening. when many business matters
Of importance We're taken up. Follow ng
the business session an informal social
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
REV BARTON TO SPEAK
At METHODIST CIII'RlII

The Rev l.. $ Barton NJ Tulsa. Okla.
Is IN the city and viii ON the pulpit both
IN the morning and evening SUNDAY AZ
the POLK street Methodist Church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Handsome ribbons make holiday gifts.

Those wondrous ribbons with the glint and gleam of silver and gold in the design which in themselves are so pretty and attractive are here in alluring array.
 They make ideal bags can be fashioned into won drous scarfs and are the height of fashion for crowns, brims and for even entire hats.
 The quality of one fine lot is rich in the extreme but the price is much lower only $8. yard.
 Main floor left front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Warm gloves stylish gloves.

Good gloves-gloves with all the goodness of fabric or skin and fashioned by the best makers - those who know how to make a glove to wear and to give comfort in wearing.
 Strap wrist cape skin gauntlet gloves in brown and tan with pretty embroid- ed backs $2.5O.
 Chamoisette gloves with strap wrist and gauntlet or with fancy cuffs in covert, pongee, grey and brown with fancy stitched backs $50.
 Two clasp chamoisette gloves in beaver, mode, CO., vert and sand-embroidered backs 85c.
 Main floor left center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Emerson hats for men--here.

These stylish dependable hats for men are sold only at Howland's. They are essentially good hats-smart up-to-date nodes-a the new Fall and Winter colors, as belly moose bison, stone and pearl. Splendid value, too, $3 and $4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Good 'kerchief
 Values--nOW.

Dainty soft finish cotton kerchiefs with hemstitched edge and self corded stripe fine handkerchief for women 10c.
 Children's handkerchiefs -hemstitched with pretty figures embroidered in col ors in one corner 1Oc.
 Mems soft finished cotton handkerchiefs - henstitch- ed 2 for 25c.
 Main floor right center.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Mems furnishings made for service.

No matter what price a pays for shirt he ex- pects rghtfuly so that the fabrics and taorngs will give good service.
 shirt of fine percale in neat stripe dainty checks, cut on good full lines and nicely made real honest shirt is the offer you today at $1
 Mems silk socks-the sort that look we'll and are made with double and and reinforced high pced heel Shown in navy, black, brown and grey, 75c.
 Mems cape skin gloves good staunch skns carefully and nicely fashioned in shades of tan and brown with fancy black stitching, $3.
 Shirts and drawers, half wool medium weight, all szes $1.50.
 Mems combination suits, all cotton good medium weight nicely fashioned and finished, $15o
 Main hoorrig front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
WOmen's hosiery
 for practical use.

The sort that is good enough for any and all times and that you not afraid to wear-staunch knitfas toned for comfort and service < Women's sport hose, heavy ribbed mercersed lisleJ null top, double heel and toe Colors are African brown sponge and black, $1 7I Women's flare top fine se hose, fits snug and does not olno Full tashloned Coors black and white $1.
 Women's full fashioned silk hose with wide sle oa,. ter top, excellent weight Colors are black nuttv and cordovan, $15O.
 Women mercerised lsle hose with mock seam plain ana ribbed top reinforced heel and Coors are cordoVan putty and tan Priced at 5Oc
 if, ,cente
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Beacon bathrObes for mans comfort.

The celebrated Beacon bathrobes for men are here fashioned on generous lines from the varying and attra tive patterns shown only in this make Dark and medium shades made well, and priced at $5 and $6.
 floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Football players these for. you.

Clean out of odds and ends of football pants that to sell much Sizes 34 to 4O While they last 95c
 All wool jerseys in red, blue white with neck with high collar Sizes 34 to 40 Very special at $195 Official varsity football. These bals made of the highest ide leather and complete with pure rubber bladdders and rawhide facing and needle Each ball official in weight and measurement Especial price $49o.
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Girls middies all white S1.5O

Real strong staunch white galatea made with wide sail or collar and characteristic V neck.
 Splendidly finished and trimmed with three rows of white braid on collar and cuffs.
 A really good value for $1.50.
 seeoHd ffoor rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
w arm coats of rare beauty.

Beauty of both coloring and fab ric-great, soft, enveloping wraps and coats that one slips into with a thrill of pride-so beautifully are they modelled, so exquisitely soft and rich in their materials.
 Some have deep collars of rich furs to add to their luxuriousness and each is lined with lovely silks and moderately priced.
 Velours, some plainly tailored and others with silk embroidery some with rich fur collars and cuffs and the short blouse effects in as- trakhan cloth, $25. second floor, center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Pretty new cotton waists.

Dainty corded and striped all white fabrics made into the newest of waists with round collars-some with colored embroidery on col lar and cuffs some embroid- cred in black very dainty others with decidedly dainty lace edge on collars and cuffs $2.
 Second floor rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

We are showing them as usual in the high standard materials and thorough workmanship which has always marked the shoe products offered here. A Colonial pump of black satin is trimmed with pat- leather has patent leather tongue with satin and Louis heel $8 Patent leather and black suede combine to make d very rich looking Colonial pump with tongue of suede and patent leather inset, $9. r, Patent leather pump, Colonial style, has French box heel and the tongue of patent leather has suede inset ST.
 ain floor Fairfield Ave-
 grs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Second floor, center

Wondrous creations of vevetpanne velvet and both in combination with gold silver and many de- lghtful designs into embroidered velvet or silk
 Hats that glisten and glean-rch and attractive designed to any and all occasions and to suit the taste of every womanfor in the assortment are hats of the subdued one-there also models both small and large and medium shapes
 For every woman there is hat to met her require ments and at the popular price $5
 foor.f front
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
GIANT MERGER OF
SUGAR COMP PAN|ES
IS NOW UNDER WAY
Several Large Concerns
Interested in New
Concern
FINANCING ALL DONE
No Capital Needed for
Melon Being Prepared
for Feast
(RY Associated Pressl

New York, Jan. 21.-A merger of
large ugar-producing and refining
interests, including the Cuban
American Sugar company, the Ma
tional Sugar Refining company, the
West Indies Sugar Finance corpo-
ration, the New Niquero Sugar COM
pany and others, is reported by The
New York Herald to be under way.
A committee of the representatives
of the interests concerned has been
appointed, it says, to work out de-
tails and bankers have discussed
plans for effecting the merger. The
transaction will not require new fl
nancing, as it is to be accomplished
through an exchange Of shares,
Charles E. Mitchell and Percy
Rockefeller, of the American Sugar
Refining company are now in Cuba,
their mission, it is believed, being
to look over various sugar proper
ties the company desires to acquire.
This company is not actually inter
ested in the merger, although it is
reported that a plan hsa been drawn
looking to the gradual drawing to-
gether of its interests and possibly
for the arrangements of a second
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Balloonists Fall
Into Swamp When
Leap Is Finished

When Miss Jaeger and her COM
panion balloonist descended yester-
day afternoon from their first ascen-
sion they landed in the swamp near
the Vego Hair Manufacturing Co.'S
plant, Miss Jaeger striking tree and
badly skinning an arm. The balloon
fell in the muck and it could not be
extricated last night. A truck was
taken out this morning to drag it out
and it was several hours before it
could be washed off and hung out to
dry. The big bag is expected to go
up on schedule this afternoon.
The ascension and double parachute
leap yesterday afternoon was per-
feet success. The weather was ideal
for an ascent, and the balloon reached
and altitude of about 1000 feet be-
fore the first parachute was cut loose.
A few minutes later the second one
let go and both floated to earth in
graceful style.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
University Heads
|. Say Athletics Are
Becoming Excessive

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 21.-Athlet.
les are not over-emphasized in west.
ern conferences, President W. O
Thompson, of Ohio State university
and President Harry Pratt Judson
of the University of Chicago, agreed
in speeches delivered here last night
by the Chicago University Alumni
Association of Central Ohio. Both
made reference to the recent state
ment of President Lowell, of Har-
ward, that too much Importance was
being attached to intercollegiate
sports.
"We long ago met the situation out
lined by President Wowell," said DR..
Judson, "and under our present sys-
tenn we have no fear of athletics as
suming too great a share of impor-
tance. President Lowell is right in
saying that the primary purpose of
educational institutions is education"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
P0PE IS DEAD
Ford's Offer Is
Best Says Former
Chemist at Shoals
(By Associated Press)

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 21-The
government "never will receive a bet
ter offer for the Muscle Shoals plant
than that made by Henry Ford" Prof
A. H. White, hea dof the department
of chemical engineering at the Uni
versity of Michigan, declared today
in a talk on the project before engi-
neering students. During the war,
Prof. White, as colonel, was, for a
time, in charge of the government IS
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals.
mo board of directors handling
other peoples money would dare take
the chances Henry Ford has asked
to assume, Prof. White said. He
added that the people would not fa-
vor government operation of the pro-
ject.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
! NED|CT LAPSED INTO
TATE OF COMO BEFORE
)NAL SUMMONS ARRIVED
Monsters of Deep
Crimsoned Sea for
Miles With Blood
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 21-That the mon
sters of the deep fight in groups as
well as engage in personal encounters,
is testified to by Capt. G. Evered
Poole, commissioner in the Gold
Coast colony, who writes the follow
ing to his brother:
Between Sierra Leone and Sc
kondi we steamed through for over
and hour, blood red sea, and saw
some hundreds of whales dead or dy-
ing on the surface of the water.
Some were just able to move slow
ly along; few, if any, could move
quickly. There must have been a
sanguinary battle, supposed to have
been put up by sword fish. 1t was a
most appalling sight, and the extent
of the CORY expanse must have repre-
sented the death of many more whales
than were visible. No one on our
ship had ever seen or even heard of
anything approaching such a specta-
Gle before.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-21
Weather Thawing Out,
But Fruit Badly
Damaged
.sMUDGE FIRES K|NDLED
Still Freezing in Los An
geles With Ice on
Pavements
(By Associate6 Press)

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Centra'
and Souther n California residents
chilled by two days of cold, awoke
to warmer temperature this morn.
ing. Unaccustomed to severe
weather, the temperatures which
caused them to shiver and grumble
were only what would have beer
called moderate farther east. Never.
theless, the marks of 26 and % eff.
! fective throughout most of the cit.
rus growing district have been suffi.
cient to cause heavy loss to the
crops.
The coldest weather aside from the
usual low marks in tn ehigh Sierras
was 10 degrees at Willows, Glenn
county, Thursday. But it took less
cold than that to force orange and
lemon growers into overalls and keep
them out all last night, tending the
smudge pots and orchard heaters on
which they depended to minimize the
frost damage.
Just how much the orange and
lemon crops suffered cannot be de-
termined for several days. If frozen
fruit has time to thaw gradually a
smaller loss will be incurred than if
today's temperature went back to
normal. Meanwhile citrus growers
in many sections are arranging to
prevent frost damaged fruit from
reaching the market.
Orange shipments from San Ber-
nardino were ordered stopped last
night by the growers organization
and county authorities are expected
to issue formal orders today that all
fruit which might have been nipped
be inspected before shipment.