davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
NJ T. b B u r Y
S A Y S

!. WEII~KNOwN t,aa,,4vr !,

A WELLrKNoWN beauty ex.
IN pert says that bathing with
Il bread is very beneficial to
the skin. Maybe he's right, but
wouldn't a woman look silly SCRUB.
bing herself with Parker House
roll? ii rs
It may be wonderful cleanser,
|, still you never see loaf Of bread
sitting in the soap dish on the
bathtub.
Girls love beautiful compilations.
but they're not going to wash
their faces with . biscuit
Can you imagine a housewife
calling up the bakery and SAYING.
Send over q. dozen leaves of bread
right away; I've got lot of wash
ing TO do"
This beauty expert didn't say
how to use il, but you probably
soak your hands in two or three
slices Of bread and then rinse Them
in couple of pieces Of toast.
Bread would be too common for
n1illionaires, the chances are They'll
use French pastry. -
If they were rich enough they
could take bath and use claoco.
late eciairs instead Of soap.
e.s st
The master would call to his
valet and say. James, bring. three
cream puffsfin here and scrub my
back
OF courses he'd only glse those
on his arms and legs. he'd wash
his face with NapoleOns.
-
And IL he were "a real he.man
he'd scrub his neck with hard
: tack.
a person with tender skin
would naturally have to use sand
witch bread, otherwise they'd
scratch themselves with the crust.
You've no idea how severely
you can cut cut yourself on the
end Of loaf of French bread.
10
You'd either have to soak it in
water or file the corners off.
Can you imagine mechanic
trying to get his hands clean with
q couple Of ,popoVers?
Med have to use three dozen
. corn mullins before he'd even
get the garage dust off his face.
Another thing this specialist
!. forgot to tell us was whether to
sprinkle butter or jelly on the
bread.
Dough may be a marvellous aid
to a wonderful complexion, but
you never see any beautiful
drivers on bakery wagons.
This may be alright for rich
people, but bread is about the
only thing lot of families have
to eat, so it's up to them to de-
eide whether they want to be
clean or hungry.
Copyright. s1923, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Dough may be a marvellous aid
to wonderful complexion, but
you never see any beautiful
drivers on bakery wagons.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

w 1lsl4-2NOWN beauty ex-
n pert says that bathing with
49, bread is very beneficial to
the skin. Maybe he's right, but
wouldn't a woman look silly scrub-
bing herself with q Parker House
roll?
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

This may be alright for rich
people, but bread is about the
only thing a lot of families have
to eat, so it's up to them to de-
eide whether they want to be
clean or hungry.
Copyright. 1923. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
, 1923-06-04
FRENCH GROUP
CLAIM 100000
FOES OF REDS
Opponents OF Communism,
Like Fascist, Loom as
Powerful
by WhnB MILLER
United Press start Correspondents

PARIS june 4 Leaders 81 the
Cauelqts=FreRch reySlists whe re
equity adopted the methods Of the
Italian Fscisti in var upon oorauaun-
En@oiaiuaed tsnisht te ave acc, geo
members enrolled
Waite the police believe this NUM-
her sR e-xagserati9R. seRdsruaes who
rstded the home Of Real Desisdtes
leader Of = back shtrted group whioh
forced castor oil and otheE indisnttss
upon three communist deputies, found
q list 81 200 rteams" divided into three
greuPs.
The cabinet met and discussed the
domestic situation created by diserd
eFs between communists and royalists.
but refused t. issue a communicate
seHs ministers are known to be Of
ths opinion that a u-neparohtst coup a.
stated to Pvt q king Phittp VII, On
q throne Of Franco Ia contemplated
Socialists sRd eouUou9hsts stSrsd
~ tbs recent cauoslet activity, are
mastering their forces. t~areatsptps to
take the hw nate their own hands and
start political guerrilla warfare unless
rcyatisr activities and attacks upon
headers of tha lsft are halted
Leon baudet a royaiist leader, Is
sued a manifesto announcing tina
Ganslets viii was ipexorsels and that
attacks no matter whence they came.
would be resisted 70 The limit, iptimat-
Ing governmental Interference would
not b tolerated
, 1923-06-04
SPECIAL SESSION OF THE
STATE LEGISLATURE IS
URGED BY ARTHUR k,lEE

CHEYENNE wyo, June 4-ssa-
ator Arthur < Lee ef Fhermepols,
IN a letter to Governor Ross. urges
that the chief executive oan a special
session ef the Wyoming legislature to
rectigy a clerical error that thwarted
the Intention es the legislature At It's
1929 session to increase the amount
Of state funds that may be loaned on
farm MORTGAGES. senator Lee sug-
gests that the legislators be pledged
m advance to serve without pay and
90 attenpt no other legislation.
, 1923-06-04

Tho Casper region and Omaha
have Huoh 81 common.
Think Tor a W0Bl0Bt what
each HlqaDs % tho otaor. ON
aal BIoyidua tho market whore
Won car HloaL aJyaDtalyeoualy
sell tho Vroduct4 o. yoBr iandH
ard purchase tho artiHes .
want Casper helps 70 mate
and keep omaha a desirable
H@3aTf4t
tgur iutarasts and 0maba'a
arc very closely linked Ettgh
QonunuH' aqodR tho other,
Omaha values this bond Of
Wutg4l JpDea. oHqo, and tho
sBlr.l VI fr.aB9lipela and good
viii thal haa Developed With
81 Ipgl gH uqll VOL what Omaha
bias and dpas 10 further thQao
BleaaaHt rs.nliDua Writo Tor
frqe b0olLul
CHANIBEE OK COMMERCE.
Omaha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
n A ME- KELLOGG
AMBASSADOR TO
GREAT BRITAIN
r Tho A-.orinlcd rrc.s.l

WASHINGTON. y. g., Oct 20
Frank =. Kellogg, former United
States senator from Minnesota. has
been selected rs the American am
bassador to London, and will sue
cecd George Harvey, who recently
resigned.
The appointment Of Kellogg i
expected to become effective in the
rear future. Kellogg is 66 years
of age. has practiced law i'm Min
rosetta many years. and served aS
special attorney for the United
States in the prosecution of the
Standard Oil and paper trusts. and
was also special counsel for the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
the investigation Of the Hartman
railroad interests.
Kellogg during his single term in
the senate devoted considerable at
tention to foreign afafirS. He was
the leader Of the mild reservation
lists, in the Versailles treaty fight.
He was renominated for the senate
in 1922 by the republicans, but was
defeated BY Hendrix Shipstead. the
farmer-laboritc candidate
81. Paul. Min. oct. 20 Frank H.
Kellogg has accepted the appointment
~ ambassador tu Great Britain. AMI viii
leave Novemb,r 10 f"r England IL Was
announced her,. this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
FORMER MISSION
POSTMASTER GETS
AFINE OF $4,000

T.. Dutr". former postmaster of Mis-
sion. was sentenced ~ six months in jail
AMI fine of 5000 for cmbrzzlcmcnt
of poStoffire funds. by Judge HutcheSon
of the federal court this morning. The
provision was also made that the jail
sentence Should date from June IL. the
time Dutrn was arrested
Dutro plead guilty. when arraigned
before the court several days ago. but
sentence was withheld ~ Judge Ilutchc-
son. f"r further investigation into the
ease. The former postmaster was re-
lieved frrm office several months ago
when a shortage was discovered Ia the
office accounts.
The court was occupied this morning
with preliminary hearings on dcmurrers
ia the taSp ~ Bartholomew ~ The
Western Union Telegraph Company. for
failure 10 deliver a message. The ease
will again come up ut the afternoon ses-
sion.
The criminal docket was completed
yesterday afternoon. and il j. thought
that all civil business will be concluded
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
PAVING WORK UNDER
WAY ON MISSION END
HIDALGO CO. HIGHWAY

McAILE< Texas. oct. ~. The pro-
gram of paving this end of the Valley
took on another phase when the grade
work was started last week on the see
iirn nf highway between Mc.Allcn and
Mission. The Old main roal that crossed
To- the north side of the railroad track
Just east of the Gcrach farm has been
aband, ned and new road running On
the south side ~ the track has been
graded NJ and run from the old cross
road to u road some mile or - further
west This will greatly increase the
valur ~ the farms nu the south side rf
the track and ,orrespondingly decrease
the value Of the farms cn the north side
NJ the track.
The road has been ,lused az Glass
cock Boulevard and motorists are forced
10 dctour around the grading work 10y
either taking the north or south mile
line roads into Mission. Coming east
met toristS must det"ur a mile east of
Mission aud keep on the mile line road
until thcy strike Shary Boulevard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
some EBASISFOR
RUNORS OF Big
DOWIE COLONY
Elder Of Apostolic Church
Now in Mexico City En-
deavoring 10 Perfect Col
onization Plans

That there i> some basis tu the per-
>iStout rum"r> that rol. ~ of mem
beers Of the Apostolic Church commonly
SnuWn n BuWieiir~. tNrr a. settle
in NrNiru near Alatamrru~ was ryi-
den "a hy Il statement made this morn
.Eg hy Adrlbert" e. Thomac. manager
l"r the Mexican government If the
Hacienda i.u Sautrnia which ~ located
about twenty miles truu that city.
hn elder 81 The Apostolic Church re
Gently arrived IN Maiam"r">. sought out
Mr.. ThuIuar and informed him H. dc-
sired tu lunb over TIE lands embraced
Ia The Hacienda Ia Sau. cuia. part of the
lingo N"rirga estate. now controlled hy
ihr Mex an government. llr stated
thar Nv desired the lands fur cul, MIA
tipu purposes and that fully 1000 col
"ui~i> ot that religious sect would make
thrir homes ~ the land ii u proved
suitable IN that time thr overflow I'll
the Rio Grande on The MrNi an side
prevented them tr"m goih- to the
hacienda Mr. 1houac informing him
that II would hc necessary ~ take the
matter up first with the federal aud
state authorities before definite action
a. aid be- taken. The elder left last week
inr Victoria. the capital cf The state Uf
TamaulpaS. ~ confer with GnvernJ Jr
Lopez de Lara. and from there viii GO
fo Mrxiro City 10 confer with President
Dhrrgnn and the minister uf agri uIiurc
The Hacienda Ia Sautcuia at one time
oupri~cd an immense area IN the north
ern section of TamaulipaS. Il was di-
yihrd number of Years ago. the
Hacienda kiu brave. consisting WI the
IAN ~ closest ." rhe river. being cul OF
from the original tract Approximately
iutu.Wu pesos were expended ~ the
owners W. the ltio Bravo Hacienda to
rrigaic the huge ranch. most II the
money for the reclamation work being
supplied ~ the Mexican government.
When the revolution broke out III 1912
the irrigation project was abandoned.
and later the Mexican government took
possession uf the land la liru of pay
mrni N prinriral ani interest on the
money loaned for the irrigation rruic Z.
The IFgtienda la Sautenia n now
q, instituted j. too far rrmnvrd from the
river to permit successful irrigation NM
less many millions are expended i'll
building q huge system. bat the lands of
the Rio Brave could lac irrigated M
i moderate ru~t. engineers state The
opinion was expressed IN Mr. Thnmae
that when the leaders uf thc colonization
movement have fully investigated the
rrginn. il Is yer, probable they will att
tempt tu secure the I;io Bravo instead
Nj Hacienda Ia Sautcnia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
fighting STILL
UNDER WAY, IS
BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN. Oci. 36. Reports from
numerous places ia the Rhinrland indi-
cate that the Separati>ts are waging a
battle for the Rhneland republic with
varied success. Local opposition by
loyal Germans II becoming >turdier A.
the seceSSioni~ts grow boldrr.
The desultory fighting il said to be
confined chiefly 10 fistic cuffs and black
jacks. and the fighting j. now extending
froIs Aix-la-C haprlle "a <pryrr The
Palatinate H. becoming the scene ~ re-
publican activities now.
LONDON. Oct Yesterdays at
tcmplS hy communists 10 march on the
city of Berlin was frustrated by the
police according to Central News dis
patch. received here from Berlin today.
Berlin advises that the situation IL
quiet everywhere in Germany with the
exception of Hamburg and in the Ruhr
Near Hamburg. where the fighting still
continues. marines this morning en-
gagged ia battle with nmuni>ts. the
latter losing three killed and sixteen
wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
VAST RANGES OF
COAHUILA TO BE
PASTURED AGAIN

EAGLE PASS. Texas. oct. 20 Steps
looking 10 the restoration uf the vast
stock ranges w the Mexican state Nj
Coahuila ana f"r the protection ~ stock
raisers. was taken last night in the per
fcciion uf an organization at Fiedra
Nrgra> opposite here. uf u tnuhuila
livestock association.
The bylaws "f the organization follow
,lo~"ly those of the Texas and South
western Cattle i;ni~rrS Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
Oklahoma Legislature
Adds Four More Counts
To Bill of Impeachment
nEy The Associated Press.l

oklAilOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. ii
With virtually no debate the hover
house "f the legislature today added
four articles to the Impeachment bill
against Governor Walton. the articles
charging him with abuse If the pardon
ami parole authority vested IN the gov
crnur. Illegally issuing def ipncy Ger
III ates when deficiencies in the funds
aid not exist. illegally appointing a
large number of irresponsible persons
a. state police The fourth article
adopted also charged Illegal issuance of
= deficiency certificate
Nalton's supporters are said to BE-
i.i. Iiug to present Impeachment rpsulu
~ nS against acting Governor Trapp.
some members If the senate and other
Officials "a tuunter- offensive
Votes ~ the charges were respective
~ - To II, 80 10 .. ~ To II. - to q.
the latter being the largest majority vet
given amy of the ,hargcS voted upon.
The house also approved the charges
that the governor had violated his Of
fetal oath in that he had made false
report On the expenses Of his primary
campaign. and that he had abridged the
freedom Of the press BY placing mill
taiy censors in the offices of the Tulsa
Triburp and the Henryetta Free Lance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
WANT BULLETIN ON
WEEVIL CONTROLF0 FOR
SOUTHERN STATES

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20. The Ted
cral department of agriculture was
asked in u resolution presented today &"
the National i,oll Wecvil Menace ASs"-
citation. % issue nj the earliest possible
date n bulletin nr !, series of bulletins
giving in detail The knowledge Of the
department relative to the boll wceviI
aud methods ~ control
The resolution also asked that the De-
partment arrange 10 give these bullet
ins wide circulation in order that tn"
cotton growers might b. better equipped
to light the pest.
The resolution recommended that all
commercial and business organizations.
and other agencies BE- called upon 10 CO.
opcratc III the work VI trmhatling the
boil wreril
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26

manners and freedom from restrain
which characteriz etic young girls Of
today, seem 20 reflect the fact that there
is something lacking in woman's full
fillmcnt Of her part in the social
scheme. WUmans place had long been
the subject of discussion and ii il ga.
in womans hands to make her place
what she chooses. but he believed that.
with All the freedom which she has
claimed and achieved. men still have
the right TO expect woman 10 preserve
those high ideals of womanhood which
has made men revere and look up 10
her.
He would not argue with any woman
who claimed that she has as much
right " men ID freedom from social
restraints. but the thought of women
claiming that right and throwing OF
such restraints shock him ineXpressibly
Tie would acknowledge that il j. just
much TIVE place Of man to maintain
those high social ideals which they had
been taught to revere. and he did not un-
dertake TO dictate to woman what her
place should he. but lie still believes
that women 1ho:ld guard those high
ideals which differentiate between civ
izaiion and savagery. For the only
difference between savagcs and civilized
people lies in the restraint Of the m
al impulses and desires. the natural in
stincts to which the savage gives free
rein The uarestrained freedom Of the
younger people OF today. the bad man
ners. gaueherie. and rudeness which
characterize so many of them. he ce-
rlorcd ~ tho result 81 lack ~ that re-
straint which they should bc trained to
exercise Ideals are worth while. the
speaker declared. II woman insists that
tnntinuei from page fivr.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
Mayor
of Brownsville
Dies in Houston
Special to tha IIcraId)

not SION. TcNGs. Oct. De-
Benjamin kowalski. former mayor
cf Brownsville. died suddenly at his
homc. 1871 MCGOwen Avenue al
1915 Fiidas Afternoon. Mr. k0wal-
ski turned home from hi usual
visit 10 thv ,i:y market and com
.t'ncd az pam, ii his hear III col
l;9 ed aud soon lost conscio ious ness.
I he body will he seat To Browns
vile Friday night fer burial. lie
~ horn in Nyw OrIean, in 1851.
Peiidcs his widow. ae :, survived by
siN sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
ROADS COMMITTEE
TO MEET TOMORROW
With COUNTY COURT

The county roads committee cem-
posed of representatives from the dh-
fcrcnt communities of the county. which
was appointed at meeting held IN Har-
lingen last month "a work out plans and
report on the proposed highway TO Point
Isabel and the construction of feeder
roads i scheduled a. meet the county
commission here tomorrow 10 discuss
the. matter.
The committee met several weeks ago.
but was unable ~ arrive M any salts
factory program. bur voted ~ mer' \.
when called. with the COMMISSIONERS
court. Much interest has been shown
in the projects and community meetings
have been held III all parts ~ the county
~ discuss the proposed road building
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
SEARCH AND SEIZURE
PROPOSAL TENTATIVELY
ACCEPTED BY BRITISH

LONDON. Dct. 26 -Th" British gov
crrn.cni has accepted in principe TIE
proposal Of the American government
that vessels i'll Amcrii an waters hc
scar, he'd for ccniraband liquor within
twelve miles of the American shore.
The expert committee Of the imperial
conference has drawn up plans believed
a. meet the essential points ~ the
American request. The plans will be
submitted next week 30 the full con
ference. which Is expected 20 approve
them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
VALUATIONS IN
HARLINCEN SHOW
GOOD INCREASE
fsnecinl " the EcrnIdl

IIARI.INGEN. Texas. oct 3G. The
taxable valuations of the llariingcn
territory seem ~ bc Increasing about
evenly. The Harrington Independent
school district taxes for 1872, showed 4
net gain over The l.32 valuations e
more than SJuu.unn. and III a report
issued Friday by CISCO Morris. city tax
assessor and collie tor the net increase
"f the city valuation over the l!I22
valuations will run in excess uf SJOOOOu.
This increase seems tu w. little more
rapid than the surrounding territory.
but the city Is growing steadily. both
IN residences and business properties.
The total valuations. according M Mr..
Morris. will hr m excess ~ 81 N61.UOn.
with taxes totaling S2T.97J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
Judge Hutcheson, Jr. Pleads
With Women to Hold Place AS
Guardian of Higher Ideals

An address hy Judge J. I'll Hutchcs0n
on preserving the ideals al womanhood
In which he touchl d upon what one
may term. in the words Of wcll-known
author. "this freedom. was the chief
feature of the meeting az the City Fed
crntion of Women's Clubs III the First
Baptist Church Thursday afternoon.
Regular business was suspended and th
platform surrendered ID the judge when
~ arrived according 10 appointment to
talk TO an audience composed entirely o.
women. Pleading guilelessncss on his
part the judge entered upon his svb-
icct apparently with some trcpidation
as he had no desire 70 pronounce any
criticism upon modern women. lie had
favored the ballot for women. hc
clafcd from the time NJ took his univer
sity degree. when he was - years old.
He had been in love several times and
had married. and still cherished his hig
ideas of womanhood and all that III
might mean 70 q young man. He be-
lievcs .till that woman was entitled
the right Of suffrage. and that she viii
use IL wisely. nor would he place any
limitations upon her political ambitions
Neither Woutu ne say th"t ""iheh u"NS
no right 20 smoke and drink. il they
choose % % DO An the logic ~ an arr
gument On that point Is on the side Of
the cmancipated woman. he admitted
But the Judge. after the fashion Of som
men when they talk X woman whom
they realize IL be sweet and wOmanly.
lust took his audience into his conf
dfnrp and ruloadcd one Of his own cares.
seeking sympathy perhaps. His daugh
ter Just eleven years ola Yhat Of 'h'
future for her and for other girl F; With
all respect due the pesent day woman.
The Judge dclicutely implied Nthat the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
Sen. UNDERWOOD
TO SPEAK IN SAN
ANTONIO TONIGHT

DALLAS Texas. Dci. III. senator
Oscar Underwood of Alahama left here
early tcday for san Antonio in the i'm
trrcsts of h~ candidacy for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
The senator arranged tn make num-
hrr Of biief platform addresses in the
towns along the route
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
LLOYD GEORGE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HEROES
WHO FELL in BATTLE
tBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. -. g.. Oct. ID
David Iloyd George turned hiS thoughts
today 10 the paving " homage 20 the
memory of the heroic dead who con
tributed much 10 the greatness of
America.
Leaving ~ automobile this morning.
he arranged to place "A wreath ON the
,omb of the unknown soldier" at Ar
lin.t.n cemetery. and will soon visit
Nnunt Vernon 10 lay like tribute On
RI. tomb 81 Washington. lie viii view
IN. Washington monument and Lincoln
r,.mnrial on his return drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
HOUSTON MAN KILLS
WIFE AFTER QUARREL

IlOI STON Texas. Oct a6.-E. II.
Moy. age ~. \ garage proprietor. l. in
the rity Jail charged with murder a. the
result II the fatal >hooiing of his wife.
as'cd -. last night lie surrendered to
the officers after the shooting but re-
fused ~ make Il statement
The twelve -year-uh son uf the couple.
who witnessed The shooting Officers
said. told them that his father had fired
three shots after H. had asked hi>
mother ii She loved him. and >he replied
- Not after beating and cur>ing her all
these years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
o. {. S. MEMBERS ORGANIZE

AUSTIN. Texas, Oct 26.--University
Texas girls who are members of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star have organized
IN Eastern Star Study Club and hold
regular meetings under the direction Of
Miss Marjorie Stulplken. instructor In
business administration at the Univer-
sity. The club room Of the Scottish Rite
Dormitory for Girls il used as a meet
ing place ny the Eastern Star Girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
MANY BAPTlSTS MEET
AT ABILENE TODAY

ABILENE. Texas. Oct. 26. frac,ic-
ally every major educational institution
Il, Texas was represented here today
NJ the convening Of the annual c"nv"n-
fi,n of the Baptist Student Union az
Summons College
The delegations ia uldcd ~ from
Howard Payne and Hrownw""d. Nor"
than 900 are here for the sessions. which
viii end sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-26
w Gather Conditions.

The pressure was moderately high
this morning pracii' ally throughout the
United States Srattprri rains nc-
Cured since last report III Texas New
MrNiro. Oklahoma. Kansas \cbraS ska,
and Missouri. with genrrally-fnir wealth
cr over the balance NJ the country II
was somewhat warmer this morning
over The Southeastern and Eastern
states and colder over the southern
Rocky Mountain region nnd the western
half of Texas. Temperature reading,
were >ub-Hurmal. however. pra.ti ally
throughout the country.
The lowest temperature lu>I night N
Texas stations ranged from - al
Amarillo a. C6 at Corpus Christi.