davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

By MARY BROOKS PIcKEN
WHEN the machines began to
" click away making wool Jer-
sey and when dyes were deter
mined for dyeing this fabric, chill
dren must have been romping all
about, at least in the imagination
of those who created this soft
serviceable fabric and especially
those who colored it so beautifully,
for it seems there are a dozen and
twenty shades, each with posi-
bilities for a frock or it's trim
ming.
The little dress illustrated is Of
red wool Jersey, the wee and
slightly diamond-shaped patches
are of black velvet and the en-
broidery of black wool. The sash
of Jersey is five-eighths of an inch
wide and ties in a bow at the cen
ter back.
Such a dress requires little sew
ing skill, yet tits more smart and
pleasing than many more elabo-
rate frocks, especially for school
wear. Bright, lovely colors seem
as necessary to school days as to
flower garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Supreme Court

Saturday morning in Supreme court
the case of Edwin r. True of Show
hogan vs. Ivan McCrills of Hartland
was continued.
In the case Of Edwin r. True of
Skowhegan VS.. Ivan McCrillis of
Hartland in which the suit was for
$1,000, the jury brought in verdict
of SS1.29 for the plaintiff. Mr.. True
was represented by Attorney William
F. Merrill, and the defence attorney
was George w. Cover of Skowhegan.
No other jury case came before
the court Saturday afternoon, and
both travers. juries and supernumar-
aries were excused until Monday
morning.
This Monday evening the commit
tee from the Skowhegan Lodge, No.
70. Knights of Pythias, consisting of
Harold Priest, Irwin Rice and Russell
Dean and the committee from the
Bloomfield Temple, Pythian Sisters,
made up Of Mrs. Nellie Durrell, Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Ford and
Mrs. Lottie Griffin. who are in
charge of the dedication service of
the Damon clubrooms and banquet
hall will complete the plans. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

Below is the standing Of the mem
hers in the Spokesman Review Tel
egraphic Tournament held in con-
junction with the American Trap
shooting Associations Registered Club
Shoots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
ARE PENDLEToN VISITORS.

ARE PENDLETON VISITORS.
j. f. Stciwer. of Salem. and dau-
ghter, Miss Ruby Steiwer, were Pen
dleton visitors yesterday, as guests of
Mr.. Steiwer's son, Frederick Steiwer.
They departed today, Mr. Steiwer for
Salem and Miss Steiwer for Bend
where she will visit Mrs. r. W.
Sawyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

ley. Mrs. y. J. Blydenstein. Mrs. Jes-
sic Heistand and Mrs. W. A. Storie.
3trs. MacMasters is hostess At a
bridge party this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
DYE OLD CURTAINS
SWEATER OR SKIRT
IN DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings, hang
ings, draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fadeless
colors into her worn garments or
draperies even If she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes--no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot. fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
WOMEN AND MEDrCINE

In Europe, years ago, a woman
named Hildegarde wrote a notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
DAYS the men were too busy bothering
about dogmas of religion and medi-
cine, and the study of herbs was
thought beneath their notice.
It was the women, however, who
mostly conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick, and thus they
learned much Of great value. They
let the men fight out the questions of
theories.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, prepared almost fifty years ago
by woman, Lydia +. Pinkham, did
then, and does now, relieve the all
ments peculiar to women. 1t is a
vegetable compound and of great
value for this purpose. This is proven
day after day, and in your own neigh
horhood, by Grateful women who have
used It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

CLUB HAS MEETINGG
Mrs. Willard Bond and Mrs. W. d.
McNary were hOstesses yesterday for
a meeting OF the Thursday Afternoon
Club. at the library club room.
A debate. for which the question
was Resolved. that South America Is
q desirable place for young man to
invest his future" was the principal
number on the program. Mrs.
George Hartman was leader for the
affirmative side. with Mrs. Stephen A.
Lowell and Mrs. A. ]. Owen as her
colleagues. The negative was upheld
by Mrs. W. A. Lowell. with Mrs. Al
ger Fee and Mrs. A. l.. Schaefer as
the other speakers. The negative side
was given the decision. Judges were
Miss Edith Iseley. Mrs. John HALEY
and Mrs. James Sturgis.
The musical part of the program
was given by Miss Vivian Estes, a
pupil of Mrs. Frank Boyden, who
played piano numbers. and Oswald
Olsen of Walla Walla. Mr.. Olsen
sang. Rolling Down to Rio.,. and
the 'Toreandor's Song with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Olsen.
During the social hour Mrs. Olsen
and Miss Iseley presided at the tea
table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
MRS. zEusKE HOSTESS

Mrs. A. Zeuske was hostess yester-
day afternoon at her home, 321 Perk-
ins Avenue. for a meeting of the
kensington Club.
Cut flowers were used in decorat-
ing. A feature of the afternoon was
the reading of a poem, written by
Mrs. Elizabeth Weber Eklund. -by
Mrs Frank Brown. The poem Is en-
titled Something"
Besides club members, guests were
Mrs. Catherine Struve and Mrs. Alex
Mckenzie. Mrs. Zeuske was assisted
by her three daughters, Mrs. p. OIL
son. Mrs. I. N. Sones and Mrs. Frank
Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
G. A. r, TO MEET


G. A. r. TO MEET
The Ladies' of the Grand Army of
the Republic will hold a social meet
ing ut 2:30 y. m. tomorrow in the IL
brary club rooms. Hostesses will be
Mrs. S. Frost, Mrs. Anna Edmons, and
Mrs. frankie Ferguson.
HEGEMAN CHAPTER TO MEET
Hegeman Chapter, Westminster
Guild, will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. f. NJ. Ebrel 11S
lincoln street. Mrs. Ebrel and Mrs
7. H. Remboldt will be hostesses.
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Bradley
and Lee Alonzo Perier took place at
noon today. with Justice Joseph II.
Parks officiating.
TO VISIT IN PORTLAND.
Mrs. Benjamin l.. Burroughs will
leave on Monday for months visit in
Portland with her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Gates Williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Social and Club Ne7gs

first OF a series OF parties. Prosres-
sive "500" was played during the
evening with. honors going 20 Mrs. J.
J. Hamley.
The decorations were carried out in
green In honor Of St. Patricks Day
and the same color scheme was effee-
lively employed in the refreshments.
Cut flowers. jonquils and carnations
were used about the rooms. Those
present were Mrs. +. ]. Burchill, Mrs.
c. s. Terpening. Mrs. F. ]. McMonies.
Mrs. A. II. Cox. Mrs. Alice Hays. Mrs
F. ]. Murphy. Mrs. Elmer Cox. Mrs.
W. y. Humphrey. Mrs. Alice Munro.
Mrs. II. f. Bickers, Mrs. J. J. Ham,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
cIRCLr HAS MEETING

Members of Clark Circle, West
minister, Guild, met last evening at the
home of Mrs. G. L. Clark and held q
short business session conducted by
the president, Miss Vera Hampton
Following the business report on
"The Noble Army" new book was
made by Miss Marie Pahl and a report
was made on the second chapter OF
Luke by Miss Freda PAIL. A piano
solo by Miss Vivian Estes was much
enjoyed. A social hour followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
HoIInAY oRsERvEn

HOLIDAY OBSERVED
ST. Patricks. the patron saint OF
ireland. IS honared teday. March Il.
known as 81. Patrick's Day The
shamrock and the wearing Of thu
green" marked social events Of yes
terday and today.
Mrs. Benjamin l. Burroughs enter
tanned today with a bridge luncheon
at the Eiks club. Green carnations
and place cards carried out the ST.
Patriek's Day motif. Following
luncheon. bridge was in play.
Mrs. J. Il. MaeMasters entertained
In very delightful way last night at
her home. fi5 Garfield street with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
nFEIcERS CHOSEN

Mrs. Guy Johnson was chosen pres
ident Of the Missionary Circle and La
dies Aid of the Baptist church at a
Joint meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. L. ingram, on
West Court street. other officers are
Mrs. A. f. May. first vice president
Mrs. VIM johnson, second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Will Wyrick, secretary ana
Mrs. Mason Thompson. treasurer.
Following the business meeting the
ladies' packed box to go to DR.. God
dard's missionary hospital in China
During the social hour Mrs. A. f. May
| presided at the tea table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
ARE IN PORTLAND

Mrs. Norborne Rerkeley and her
daughter. Miss Mildred Berkeley, have
come from Pendleton for q visit. They
were guests at the wedding of Miss
Dorothy Strowbridge and Philip l..
Jackson and will attend the season
Of grand opera next week.-Oregon-
ian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
LEE MATLOCK WON HIGH
AVERAGE AT CLUB SHOOT

Lee Matlock won high average
during the recent 400 target register
club shoots held under the auspices
of the American Trapshoot Associa-
ton. Following is the standing of
the members of the Pendleton Rod
and EtIn Cluh..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
HOLLY NINE MEETS.

Mrs. Fred Fraser entertained the
members of the jolly Nine Club on
Tuesday evening at her home 2O5
Garden street.
Decorations and refreshments were
in keeping with, the st. Patrick's sea-
son. In guessing contest, Mrs
Thomas Robertson won honors and
Mrs Grover Traylor the consolation
prize. Needlework was the diversion
of the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
DATE is SET.

The date for the annual Junior
Prom, given by the junior class of
Pendleton high school in honor of the
seniors, has been set for April 81. 1t
is anticipated as one of the most en-
1oyable social affairs of the younger
set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

MRS. LAMPKIN ILL.
, Mrs. Louise F. Lampkin is i'll at her
home. She is suffering from Ia grippe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Two DISABLED AUTOS
BLAZE TRAIL TO MAN
Who CHAINED VICTIMS

OMAHA, Neb, May 30.-Two dis
abled Itomobiles, both stolen, blazed
the tral which Sheriff's forces were
following today in their search for
Gus CIR mes, in whose wooden shack
just on side Omaha, two girls and a
man were held chained many hours
until the man. H. E. Boyd, escaped
and notified officers.
AS the law enforcement officers of
this part Of Nebraska were being en-
listed in the search. the sheriff's of.
flee announced that Grimes had been
identified from photographs as the
man who under the name of Fred
Brown, was convicted of auto theft in
Omaha two years ago and recently
was discharged from the state peni
tentiary at Lincoln.
Grimes. according to the story Of
the two women, Mrs. Jean Jenkins, 81
and Miss Katherine McMahan, 90
picked them up on a downtown cor
ner in his automobile and drove then
to the shack under pretext that be
was taking them home. When they
demonstrated, they told police. ht
threatened them with a pistol.
Placed In Cave
The women were chained and place,
in a cave beneath the shack Saturda,
night, they said, remaining there un
! til Sunday when they were transferred
/ to the loft of the structure from whicl
! they signalled through the window u
Boyd, who was passing. When h
approached, he said, Grimes met hin
with a pistol and placed him in chains
! then dug a hole which he said was +
! be Boyd's grave.
Boyd escaped and notified the sheI
! ifs Office Grimes in the interim
! drove away in Boyd's car, which wa
! found yesterday afternoon, three mile
| from Lincoln.
Lincoln officers said Grimes abar
doned the Boyd car when it blew
| tire, was given a ride into Lincoln b
! a passing motorist and few minute
later stole another machine whic
shortly afterwards he vas forced t
abandon after collision with mil
wagon. Upon these clews, officers ar
pinning their hopes that Grimes ira
still is hot enough to prevent hir
| evading their net,
Both the women and Boyd toda
were apparently none the worse fo
,neir experience. The girls were I
chains, they said. SO hours, and Boy
/ II hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

the first and has held it since, although
officials claim that he lost it tempo
rarlly when he stopped for two min
utes to change four tires and for fuel.
Murphy has won 1900 in lap prizes.
Murphy In Lead
Murphy was nearly five miles ahead
Of Hartz at $50 miles: The time
3:42:51, an average of 9423 per hour.
This is a record for the track for the
distance. Murphy made a stop of %
seconds to change a tire and get fuel
at $50 miles before starting the last
$50 miles. Harry Hartz, second; Ora
Haibe. third; Eddie Hearn, fourth.
Ralph De Palma is tenth.
Murphy retained the lead at 40C
miles, covering the distance in
4:13:20, an average of 94.32 miles an
hour. At times he was averaging bet
ter than 100 miles an hour. Hartz
was second, one lap behind the leader
Ed Hearne was third. The car driven
by Paolo. DePalma's nephew, crashed
into the wall at the south end of the
! track The occupants were not in
iured
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
.PARLEY DELEGATES
JOIN IN MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The Chill
can and Peruvian delegates to the
Washington conference interrupted
their negotiations today to join with
the government and people of the
United States in paying tribute to
those who served the nation in war.
Memorial day was observed as 4
holiday not only by the conference
itself, but by headquarters of both
delegations. where work was suspend
ed. Both the Chilean and Peruvian
plenipotentiaries accepted invitations
to attend the dedication exercises at
the Lincoln memorial where Presi
dent Harding and Chief Justice Taft
were the principal speakers.
Meantime there were no indications
of what Chile's reply might be to the
Peruvian proposal to arbitrate the
question of the sovereignty of Tacna
africa The Chilean delegation was
understood to be in further commu
Dication with Santiago, and it was
predicted generally that definite de
yelopments might be expected wher
the delegations resume their joint
sessions tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 30.-It
is absurd to say that Harding, having
appointed Daugherty, will ask for his
resignation. Neither will any party
leader suggest that Daugherty resign.
% compare the hullabaloo about
Daugherty and Morse with the Bal
linger case is ridiculous. The Ballin-
ger case involved a great national
question of change in the country's
policy about conserving its natural
resources on which question great
groups of people felt strongly.
All this about Daugherty and Morse
lis of the past II has been an issue
in nearly every political campaign in
OhiO for 10 years past and Daugherty
has always admitted it. justified it,
and presented letters from ex-Presi-
dent Taft and ex-AttOrney General
Wickersham, backing up his justifi-
cation.
The only new things are the actual
letters in the case, and they don't pre-
sent any new facts except that Morse
never paid the fee he promised to pay
! SOr the service rendered. If anybody
suppOSes that the reading of these
. letters into the Congressional Record
by an opposition senator, at the pres
ent time was a pious act of disinter.
less
That action had precisely the same
sort Of political motive as that which
was in the mind of the Republican
senator who answered by naming and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
GRAVES OF HEROES
OVERSEAS DECORATED
BY AMERICAN LEGION
(Bv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 30
While the home-folks today are hon
oring the soldier dead who rest in the
soil of their country, the American Le-
sion overseas Is visiting and decorat-
ing more than $4,000 graves Of Amer
leans who fell and are buried on for
cign soil. OF these graves. 81. 400 are
located in five cemeteries in France,
48S are in England. 140 in Scotland
40 in Ireland and one in Spain.
Several thousands OF dollars have
been sent to the LegiOn's committee
In Paris. Of which Babot Ward. az
American attorney. is chairman. t
be expended on flowers and flags fol
the decoration of A E. F graves
Local committees in England, Scot
land and Ireland and several in France
will visit the cemeteries and minis
ter personally to each grave. To raise
this decoration fund, National Com
mander MaCNider of the Legion. asked
each legionaire to contribute fvt
cents. and the response has been gen
erous. the organizations headQuarter!
mere reports.
Many parents of American soldier!
killed and buried overseas have re
| quested decoration Or their grave!
with particular kinds of flowers o
with individual floral arrangements
Most of them have requested the lie
gion to supply them with photograph
of the graves so decorated, and th'
request Is being complied with. Bu
( the larger part. however, of the over
seas graves will be decorated alike
with the highest officer and the newes
private soldier being hOnored by al
American flag and decorations consist
! ing of flowers native TO the Countr.
| in which the grave Is located.
Reports to legion hearquarters here
/ also show that Memorial day will b,
generally observed both in the NOrtl
/ and South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
MATHILDE MCCORMICK
RETURNS TO CHICAGO
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 30.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, instead of sailing today
from New York for Switzerland. sup
posedly to wed Max Oser, Swiss riding
master, returned to Chicago unexpect-
edly. She refused to make any state
ment of the plans for her marriage or
otherwise
Miss Mccormick, whose return is
supposed to relate to the guardianship
proceedings in the probate court, in
which her mother, Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick intervened yester-
day, was met at the railroad station
by her mother, and by her father, Har-
old F. Mccormick. president of the
International Harvester company
Il have been bothered to death, -
the girl said. Il have nothing to say
l have no explanation to make of my
return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
$4,000 CIVIL WAR
VETS TO MARCH IN
DES MONIES PARADE
(Ry Associated Press)


DES MONIES, Ia, May 30.-Less
than 10000 strong, a depleted, gray
haired army of Civil war veterans will
make what is believed to be one of its
last marches, in parade Sept. 27 at
Des Moines, la.
The Fife and Drum Corps of every
G. A. R. post in the United States will
be brought to Des Moines for the 1922
national encampment Sept. "a to %
and will march in a grand parade of
G. a. R, World war and Spanish
American war veterans, Sons of Vet.
erans, Women's Relief Corps, Daugh
ters of Veterans and Sons of Neter-
ans auxiliary. Sept 27.
This is believed to be the greatest
gathering of Fife and Drum Corps ever
held since the historic march of union
forces through Washington at the
close of the Civil war. The corps will
all be lodged in the same hotel. Dur
ing the five days Of encampment they
will play at mass meetings and on
street corners TO keep the city and its
thousands of visitors in the spirit oil
the early Sos.
Including ladies' auxiliaries anC
other organizations who will hold ma
tional conventions in connection with
the encampment, a combined attend
! ance of more than 10000 was estimat
ed today by George E. Hamilton, sec
retary of the Des Moines Convention
bureau and chairman of the housinG
committee.
Local committees are at work OF
plans for decoration of the city anC
entertainment of visitors. Large dele
cations are already registering from
southern as well as no\hern states
Massachusetts, is chartering an entire
train
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
WOMAN ARRESTED
FOR "RIDING RODS"

CHICAGO, May 30.-Mary K. Dun
well. daughter of a Pasadena, Cali
fornia insurance manager. and wife of
James Dunweu, steeplejacll, is under
arrest here for riding the rods" Of
an eastbound train. Mary said she
had. ridden the rattlers' for five
years. worked on farms, in saw mills
and lumber camps.
On one of her hobo trips she met
Jimmy DunweH. He asked her where
she was going and she said any
place" Their destination was the
same so they were married. Where's
Jimmy?" Mary was asked. well you
see l was all set for the trip and the
train pulled out before Jimmy got on"
DO you want to find him?" asked
the inspector. 4 am not particular" "
she replied. Mary will be held until
her relatives can be reached
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
POLICE DECORATE
COMRADES GRAVES

Officers Hennigar. VogeIsong and
Gully, representing the police depart
ment, decorated the graves of former
policemen who had died in the ser
vice, Tuesday morning. Graves deco
rated were located in Earlham, St
Andrews and Goshen cemeteries.
Names of officers buried in the Gem
eteries are Joseph Betzold, Mort Lit
tie. Scott Winter, Harry Fee, John
Rottinghaus, Elmer Stephenson, Tho
mas Parks, Harry Goodwin and John
Behner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
POLITICAL MOTIVES seen IN ATTACK ON
DAUGHERTY IN INQUIRY ON WAR FRAUDS

impugning some members of ex-Presi-
dent Wilson's political and personal
family.
The more important Democratic
leaders aren't taking part in the re-
vival of the Morse case, although they
are willing to let some minor ones do
it, on the theory that it is no worse
than the kind of politics the Republi-
cans used to play against the Wilson
administration
New Case Entirely
The old Morse case has nothing to
do with Daugherty's conduct of his
present office. Not even the most
violent of his enemies suggests that.
1t is true that Morse is now being
prosecuted for a new offense, but
Continued on Page ElevenJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
EVIDENCE OF UNREST
is Disturbing ITALY
CBy Associated Press)

ROME May 30.-The government is
becoming concerned over the evi
dences of growing unrest in the prov.
inces where the feud is raging ferces,
between the communists and the Fas-
cisti, or extreme nationalists. AS 4
measure for the restoration of order
ii has prohibited all parades and as
semblies throughout the country.
Greatest attention is focused on the
situation at Bologna, where the Fas-
cisti are sacking the houses of the So
cialists and communists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. 6. Moore.


Increasing cloudiness late tonight
and Wednesday, followed by showers
and cooler.
A storm over the southern states
and along the Gulf coast will cause
the weather to become unsettled some
time during the next 36 hours. The
conditions are favorable for occasion
al rains. and a cool wave over the
northern states indicates lower tenn
perature, following the showers.
Temperatures Yesterday.
Minimum .....-......... IS
Today.
Weather .conditons-Fair weather
continues over the north and central
states, while a gulf storm is causing
heavy rains in Florida. Georgia, Ala
bama. Mississippi and Louisiana. The
rain is extending north. 1t is also
raining over the northern plain states.
1t is now quite cool.
For indiana by the United States
/ Weather Bureau-Fair tonight and
probably Tuesday. Moderate tempera-
ture.