davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-16

ton work performed by tn Getty, and
$SSS, $1,000. for work done by the
railroads. chargeable to the city.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
TWO MEN NAMED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Authorities Think Doctor and
Z Business Man May Know
Something of Case.
b. the Assoclated Press

:. OAKLAND. Calf. August Pin
vestigators declared today they were
In possession of information which
they believe would unravel the myS-
terry surrounding the supposed murder
Of Mrs. Jessie Loren. nurse and di-
vorCee, bits of whose dismembered
body We're found in the FL Cerrito
sWampS, near Richmond.
Questioning of Mrs. Annie Ferguson.
the dead Woman'S mother, virtually
convinced the autoritieS in their be-
lief that an illigal operation had been
performed resulting in Mrs. Loren s
death. Mrs. Ferguson furnished the
name of a San Francisco business
man who was believed to have knowl-
edge of the case and a San Francisco
physician.
Mrs. Loren had been missing since
august 10. Experts declared that the
body had been dismembered by a per-
son skilled in the use of a knife and
Officials expressed the opinion that
death had taken place in San Fran
cisco Mrs Jane Peabody. San Fran
DISCO beauty operator, who had been
sought in connection with the case.
surrendered yesterday. She denied
: having knowledge of the affair and
was not held. Police said, however,
she would be questioned further.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
WILL Is DECLARED VALID
AFTER 2 YEARS IN COURT
Mrs. Clara NJ. Dahlstrom's Last
Wishes, Written on Engraved
Note Paper. Are Sustained.
By the Associated Press.


NORRISTOWN, Pa. August 27.-
Following a series of hearings eX-
tending over more than two years, the
will of Mrs. Clara Markle Dahlstrom
irdmore was declared valid and ad-
mitted to probate.
The estate, said to be worth nearly
81 100000. was disposed of in will
written on engraved note paper and
was dated May is. 1923. Mrs Dahl
strom died September 10, 1928, at the
age of II. Her viii was objected to
by relatives who sought to keep from
the teStatriX's husband, Carl Axel
Dahlstrom, her own estate and her
interest in her fathers estate. Mrs.
DahlStrom was a member of the
Markell family, who have extensive
anthracite coal interests.
Register of Wills Miller today over
ruled the objections of relatives and
ordered the will probated. His action
ended the two-year fight, during
which persons seeking to have the
will declared invalid alleged that
Mrs. Dahlstrom was unduly influ-
enced by her husband.
Mrs. Dahlstrom left only $1,000
each to her brothers and nephew
and $4,000 to her sister, leaving the
residue TO her husband
Evening star., 1925-08-27

yesterday to present the Herbert Sch,ff
Memorial Trophy to Lieut.. Reginald
de ,Noyes Thomas, on duty at the
Squantum, Mass, aviation station.
The trophy was donated by the
parents of Lieut. Herbert Schiff, a
naval aviator killed In an accident at
Hampton Roads, Va, in July, 1924.
and is awarded annually to the naval
pilot with the highest number of fly
ing hours for the year without serious
mishap.
Lieut.. Thomas, with a record of
$50 hours for the IL months ended
July l, is the first to receive it.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Association. Winthrop Marvin, vice
president and general manager of the
association. said. President Palmer
of the-F Fleet Corporation has been au-
thorized by the Shipping Board to
dispose of these vessels abroad.
Many of these ships would be of
slight value to American ship owners" ,"
MIR. Marvin said. "They will not be
used In competition with Yankee ship
ping, but probably will be placed in
service In Baltic and Mediterranean
coastwise service for European ma
tions, and while a few of these lake
type boats probably will be bought in
the United States, the majority of
them will be of use only to aliens" /"
Evening star., 1925-08-27

was due to sudden rush of water.
The guides fell to the bottom of the
cavern and were instantly killed.
Relief columns sent out under the
leadership of the president of the
Alpine Society started a search for
the missing men when they did not
return from their visit to THE Grot.
to-" On reaching the scene the rescue
party had their shouts answered by
the men inside the cavern and efforts
we're being made to release them this
morning.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Son Killed: Asks $4,000.

Suit to recover $40, 900 damages has
been filed against the Acme Truck
and Service Co. by Benjamin Branch.
Administrator Of the estate Of his son.
Ernest Branch, for the death of the
latter The son was riding a bicycle
at Potomac and NJ streets May 21
when he was in collision with a truck
of the company. The plaintiff is rep
resented by Attorney ]. William Tom
IinSon
Evening star., 1925-08-27
SALE OF LAKE VESSELS
TO FOREIGNERS BACKED
American Shipowners Say Most of
Craft Would Be of Little
Service Here
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 27.-Sale of
American surplus lake-type merchant
ships to foreign interests for operation
would not conflict in any way with
plans of the American Ship Owners
Evening star., 1925-08-27
ALPINE SOCIETY MEMBERS
ENTRAPPED IN CAVERN
Two Guides Killed by Fall and
Party of Eight Is Await
ing Rescue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
POLA, Italy, August 27.-Two AL.
pine guides were killed and eight
mem of the Alpine Society of the Ju-
lian Alps were entrapped in 1.-The
Grotto' near Pinguente. The accident
Evening star., 1925-08-27
S2.95 Window Panels. SI.85
A manufacturers sample Hne eaquisifely
patterned

Brand-new Fall patterns of filet or shadow
lace, with deep silk fringe at the bottom All
are ~ yards long, and you may choose either
cream color or ecru. There are only about 25O
of them at this special price.
second Floor. Annex
Evening star., 1925-08-27

sve d
ncoed china cabinet console obong table
upholstered leather
a a o
Evening star., 1925-08-27

EqH7PP6u 1HH tu0Fe SuSFeSS SP1HsS
Really an extra guestroom for the small apart
mnet. The big davenport opens up into mos
comfortable double bed at night. Your choice c
beautiful velour upholsterings in taupe mulberr
or blue Buy it within the next 3 days and say
S57.
(Fourth Co
Evening star., 1925-08-27
SCHIFF AIR SAFETY PRIZE
PRESENTED BY COOLIDGE
President Honors Aviator Who
Made Years Best Record
for Safe Flying.
,v tb, Acsociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. August 27
Starting the tenth week of his vaca-
ton, President Coolidge set aside time
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Ordered to Manila.

First Lieut.. Henry c. Hine, jr.,
Sd Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va, has
been ordered to Manila, p. L., for
duty
Evening star., 1925-08-27

The worlds largest blue diamond
weighs 125 carats.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
4 Apiece Bedroom Suite
S2l9
With the neoe scar. proof "Duco" finish

Beautiful in design and finished in the new
Huguenot walnut finish. The large dresser, chif-
forobe, full sized vanity and bow-end bed are all
protected by special "Duco" process against
scars and scratches. If YOU buy it within the
next days YOU save $50
(Fourth Tn Hecht Co }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
Ell GRAND HOTEL

Tetuan No. 81. Tel6fono 1921
San Juan, Z. r.
Habitaciones freScas Y ventiladas.
Servicio esmerado. Precios al alcan-
ce de la 6poca. Habitaciones con o
sin cOmidas. COmidas a dOmicilio.
Servicio de COmidaS a Ia Carta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
Una Carta y un dOMmentO de Ia Association de
AgiultOreS de Puerto Rico


-~~7~S sAs&4M
el desarrollo desenvolvimiento de
nuestra clase. Elo demuestra la Ii
beralidad de la actual Camara de
Representatives., que viene a iniciar
nuevas formas en- ell proceso de con-
fecci6n de nuestras leyes.
No nuestra intencion solicitar
de ustedes legislation alguna de ca
racter exclusivista, sino que las
recomendaciones que os vamos a
hacer son de necesidad general,
por mueho tempo sentida por nues-
tros agricultores. rs de todos us
tedes conocido que la zona rural
Sc dedica una infima parte del So
hrante de las contribuciones. Que
los habitantes de los pueblos gozan
de todas las comodidades de la mo-
derna civilization, mientras los po-
hres moradores de los campos ca
recen en- absolute de los mas ele-
mentaies servicios, que una comu-
nidad debe prestar a sus haitian
tes. De mas de $4,000. 900 con-
tratados para emprestitos munich
rales Iltimamente, escasamente un
20 por ciento a sido invertido en- la
2ona rural, cuando ustedes saben
que el agricultor es Ell que mas pro-
ducto de contribuciones aporta
(Contin1a en- la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23

aan Juan p n
fsbEsFo 20 1873
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23

ST. Sergio nemanaecs
Dlrector ds ri MuNDo.
San Juan r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
SINos ENFERMIzos Y
MALHUMoRADOS

Los niiios que sufren de lombrices
estan enojados, inquiStos, enfermi-
zos. Hay sin embargo otros sinto-
mas. 81 Ell nifio csta palido, ojeroso,
ticnC NAL aliento y no toma interes
en- iugar, es casi SECURE que los pa
rasitos estan acabando con su vita
ldad. FL mejor remedio contra las
sombrIces es ell Whites Cream Yer
mifueo. KS, ademas ell mas inofen-
sivo para la salnd del niio. De ven
"a en- las farmacias y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23

81. Sergio nomanaecs.
Dirseior ds RI AfUNDo.
San Jaan- r. +
se4oT;
= IA ei dian0 Dc "a disna diTee-
si6n cof1espoEdisnts q esta fecha.
apaFees aa editorial titaiado ''Ai
haggen del Msnsals eel oobeEna-
DOR. eon 81 subtltnlo ''Ei dinsTe
0el JihaFo "a donde va7" comen-
sta si saltogiaiisia nn p&FFafo del
Mensals del 0obsFnsaor ds Fusr
70 Rieo s0hTs h squitatiya inyeF-
sion cue ha de dare a ias eontFi-
buci0nss iaHto sn h E0na rural CO.
Iao ca la HFbana
Aaads 81 autsF nna seFls De CO
meutaFlos cue n AEoclaeion de
AgFicultores. De IL euai tsngo 81
honor ds ser Presidents aplaude
y hace auyoa. psEo disisnts de un
pkuafo "a cue Il aFtleulista arr
iaa. danae gFaeiafa Dios cue IA
habido ua noble amsFieano cue ila-
fne IA ateneitn pablea nobFe este.
NusagFa Asoelaeion ha pFotesia-
DO ds esa iHlustleia desde 81 oEEa-
nszacloH. como 10 demuestra Ia
Ease epaFta apFobada ca IL Asam-
b'ea ds "a Asoeiael6n De AgTieul-
torres eslsbFada sl ~ De JUNO De
1a2A IA enai dice AL;
-
''TFabajaF pei cue sl sistema
actual Dc administration Mum.
tlpai asa rsfoFmado. ds m0do cue
Jas eentFibueiones pagadas p0F
Jos disiutos ruFales sean. des-
pues Dc eubiertaa Jas atsnelones
de easaeter general devusitas en-
neryicioa a los mismos. tales CO.
mo IA implantaei6n de un plan
90 melofas ruFaisH. cue ineluya
81 e1tableeimieAto de alaeas ser
vicio ds sasiEs4 Eural. bensAeen-
cia. sssusiaa eaminos munieipa-
ieR gfaHias agFleoias. polle.a ru-
raj etc
Toda nnssiFa esmpaha ds pFopa-
sands ~ ha SIDE mas que ana ln-
tenaa iHeAa poF lmhuiF ca IA men
e de Hasztro pusbio y Dc nnsstFos
.iegiaiadgres Ia neessidad ds rene.
diar ssfs nal.
10 aesftamos . eompFsndsr CO.
mo 81 eaitoriaiisia IA podido oiyi.
aars taa pEonte Dc cue en tss.
tiembFs Dc is2g IA Asoeiaei6n de-
AgneuiioFsz tom6 paFis sa un hear
'ing qas esisbFs q conss1e Ejesa-
tivo, oponisnaoas = cue les empTes-
titos muuleipaiss - inyiertan casi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23

sxelnsivamente en- "a zona urbana,
dejando sin atenei6n a las zonas
Earaies. Est0 di6 oeasi6n q que Ell
Console Executive atendiese nues-
tEas Qnsjas, Tedaetando y adoptan-
40 con feeha q de septiembTe de
1924. un Reglamento interior cuya
seeeien q dice asi:
mo eonsiderar ninguna Or
denanza de emprestito municipal
cue Ia de ser pagado con Ell i'm
porte de una contribution espe-
cial sobEe toda propiedad inmue-
BILE, sino esta Teajnstado al plan
de obEas cue eomprendan, de tai
maneTa cue los benefcios que
del mism0 50 deriven Sc hagan
sKtensiy0s a las zonas rurales,
dando = estas Ia parte proporcio-
nal de las meioTas a introducir,
de aenerd0 con sus necesida-
des
Con feeha 10 de febrero de 1925,
en- una reunion eelebrada en- esta
oheina con asistencia de un hume
70 considerable de Representatives.
Ia cAmaFa. tuvimos Ell honor de
leeTies el mensaje, euya copia le re-
mitimOs adjuntO. In 6l una vez
naAs abogamOs por cue Sc presto ma
y0r atenci6n a las zonas rurales.
Rsperando. sF. Director de su
beneyoiencia, y como un aeto de
lnstiela q nuestra Association, Sc
s.Tva publican en- sitio prominente
de su ilustrado diario la presente
eaFta. tengo Ia satisfaction de sus-
cnbiFme una vez mas de I'd,
Atentamente,
Rafael Ma. GONZALEZ.
Presidente de la Association dc
Agrlcultores de Puerto Rico.
nEcObfREDAcIoNRs A Los Ho-
A0RABLEs MIEMBRos DE LA
cAAfARA DE REPRESENTATIVE
DE PUERTO RICO
EeA0res:-
PoT pTimera vez en- la historic
Ge Puerto Rico, una Association CO.
no Ia nuestTa, Tepresentando el mas
p0der0so nneleO de energia del
pals. tiene el honor de poder traer
snte 81 = los h0mbres eneargados
De hacer nuestEas leyes, para So
meter q su consideration la legis-
iaeion cue creemos neeesaria para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
H O 7 TELES


Luna 5S, Frente el MuniciVaU
NuevO Hotel. ModernameEee eQu&
pado. Cocina Crio.la. HabitacioA<
frescas. Buep trato.
precios de situaci6n. Sc admlnsB
abOnados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
I'rCpietario
Tel. 1915. .pertade ~
San Juan, Z. K.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-12
WORLD COURT
TO GET SENATE
APPROVAL-ROOT
We Should Adhere to
Tribunal as Encour-
I. agement to Peace
Z Wisconsin Scion Saws
(By The Associated Press.A

. Sd
NEW YORK. N. Y, Dec. 12.-Confi-
dence that the necessary two-thirds ma
Jority of the senate will vote for Am
erican adhesion to the world court was
expressed here today before the ma
tlonal republican club by Senator Len
root of Wisconsin, republican of the
senate foreign relations committee.
We should adhere to the court, .
he said, because we will thereby give
the endorsement and encouragement of
the most powerful nation in the world
to an instrument of peace. Without
the world court, the small and weak
nations of the earth must submit tc
the decision of disputes by political
representations of powerful nations or
fight. There: is no forum of justice in
which their cases may be tried.
The existing court is an instrument
of peace and step toward it. That we
are interested in the peace of the world
no one can deny. Fifty thousand graves
of American boys in France, two hun
dred thousand of our ex-service men
crippled and shattered in health, an-
an internal debt of more than twenty
billions of dollars proclaim it.
"The conscience of America endorses
the world court, the two great political
parties have pledged our adherence TO
it and 1 have an abiding confidence
that the necessary two-thirds majority
in the senate will vote for it,
Senator Lenroot declared that the
league of nations had no power to give
life to the court and that the court
could never have come into being by
the action of the league
"Forty-eight nations adhered to the
protocol establishing the court he
added. "and 1t is their action and theirs
alone that has vitalized it into exist
ence."
Turning to the contention of some
opponents of the court that if the Unit
ed States becames member it might
be compelled to submit to the court the
Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine,
the question of immigration and the
like, Senator Lenroot said it was "hard
to be patient with those who make these
assertions"
81 think it is fair statement that
no one should venture to express an
opinion as to the powers of this court
unless he had first read the statute
creating it," he added. land no one
who has read the statute can honestly
make these statements"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-12
AMERICANS IN
Chinese TRAIN
CAUGHT IN FIGHT
Refugees From P eking to
Tientsin Hide Under
Coaches as Battle
RACES About Line
.(By The Associated Press.)

PEKING. Dec 12--Twenty Ameri-
cans and several Britishers, passengers
on the international train which left
Peking for Tientsin yesterday were
caught in the midst of a battle be-
tween troops Of Feng Yu-Hsiang and
Chang Tso-Lin near Yangtzun, north
Of Tientsin, last night.
The train also carried fifty Italian
marines on their way to the coast af-
ter doing guard duty in the capitol
The passengers, including some womeh
and children, are reported to have lain
between the tracks under the stopped
train to escape the shells.
During the night the train was sent
back to Langfang. truck load Of pro-
visions has arrived there, and it is pre-
sumed the passengers are comfortable,
although temporarily out of communi-
cation with Peking. 1t is not known
whether the train will return to the
capitol or attempt to get through to
Tientsin.
A battle was raging furiously at
o'clock this, morning between Tientsin
and Pehteng, few miles to the north.
The train was caught between the
opposing forces when an armored train
from Peking, following in its wake
landed LOCO troops with artillery and
opened fire on the Mukdenite forces.
The passengers had alighted from the
stalled train with the intention Of walk
ing the remaining distance to Tientsin
when the firing began. They raced
back to the train and took refuge un-
der the coaches. Major General VIM
d. Connor, American commandant in
Tientsin, is reported trying to get "a
relief train through with food TO con-
vey the passengers to their destination
The foreign legations here are pro-
testing energetically to Feng. pointing
out that the protocol of 1901 gives for
eigners the specific right to occupy
Yangtzun as a vantage point in keep
ing communication with the open sea-
Langfang. to which the train was
withdrawn, is outside the present bat
tie zone. 1t is reported that there
were no casualties among the Ameri-
Ncan or other foreigners.
Among the passengers were M. Mo-
chizuki, member Of the Japanese
diet; Count Insui, under secretary OF
the japanese navy; NJ. Bardae, brother.
. in-law of the. French minister to China
and four league of nations commission
ers sent to investigate the plague n
Manchuria.
Among the Americans was Miss Ann
Carrere of Chicago.
WHY'S r. Peck, one of the secretaries
of the American legation, left last night
with lorry load of food and blankets
for the passengers, who included Mrs
w. j. Calhoun, widow of the former
American minister in Peking.
Mr.. Peek reached the international
train early this morning and delivered
the provisions, after which the train
was safely withdrawn to Langfang
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-12
BANKERSBACK
FIGHT ON TAX,
SOLON CHARGES
Clubs Would Destroy all
Inheritance Levies,
Connally Declares in
Talk on House Floor
(By The Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, D. g., Dec. 12.-The
flat charge that the American Bankers
League had been organized to destroy
all inheritance tax laws. both state and
federal, was made in the house during
debate on the tax bill today by Repre-
sentative Connally, democrat, Texas,
during an attack on the activities OF
the Texas Tax clubs which have op-
posed the tax
Asserting that the bankers league is
the parent of the Texas and Iowa Tax
clubs, the Texan said these clubs were
attempting to intimidate the heads Of
the ways and means committee" Chair
man Green and Representative Garner,
democrat, Texas.
On yesterday he said, "a deega-
tion composed of State Senator r. A.
Stuart of Fort Worth and three other
gentlehnen who are members, either Of
the Texas state senate or house, APP
peared before the members of congress
from Texas in opposition to the inheri-
tance tax. Upon being closely pressed
each said he was opposed not alone -
the federal tax by Texas, with the ex-
deption Of Speaker Satterwhite, who
said he opposed all state inheritance
taxes on lineal descendants. Senator
Stuart admitted that an organization
known as the Texas Tax clubs had
paid the expenses Of himself to and
from Washington on two occasions and
had paid the expenses Of other gentle
men.
Upon information that / deem re-
liable. make the charge that an organ
ization calling itself the American
Bankers league, but which has been
repudiated by the American Bankers
association, was organized for the pur-
pose of destroying Inheritance tax laws
both federal and state; that it has re-
ceived contributions from New York
bankers; that James A. Arnold, former
ly connected with the Commercial Sec
retaries association in Texas and alsu
now connected with the Southern Tar
if association, is in charge of the joint
Washington offices; that the American
Bankers league is the parent of the
Texas Tax clubs, operating out Of Fort
Worth. Texas, usder the direction of
George H. Colvin, the same Colvin who
has been threatening to defeat Texas
congressman who refused to do his
bidding: the Colvin who has been pay
ing out money to propagandists and
agitators.' 7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-12
SCORES ESNJ(JRED
In TRAIN WRECK
Eastbound Rock Island
Flyer Derailed in
Arkansas
(By The Associated Press.)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 12.-Six
persons were injured seriously enough
to require medical attention and i
score or more were bruised and shaken
when four cars Of train number AZ
"Choctaw Limited" fast Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific train, left the rails
on a sharp curve near Roland, Ark,
today. The smoking car and two Pull
mans rolled down a steep embankment.
The dining car which also left the rails
remained upright.
The conductor of the dining car and
two passengers injured were brought
to hospital here. They were hurried
to an emergency room and their names
were not Immediately available.
Percy Higgins, Of Casey, Ark, was
so badly injured that more than two
hours after the accident he had not
been removed from the scene. His
chest was said to have been crushed.
Luther Carter, Of Plainview, Ark, il
another Of the injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-12
NOT RESIGNED,
SHERIFF SAYS
Sam Robertson Denies
Rumor; Unfounded
Bell Asserts

Rumors of the resignation or contem-
plated resignation of Sheriff Sam
Robertson Of Cameron county, which
have been current in the Valley recent
", we're emphatically denied by the
sheriff today, and rumors that the COM
missioners' court has considered the
matter of naming successor. or Of call
ing special election were denied by
Commissioner Sam Bell, who said that
the matter has never come up in court
Rumor had it that Sheriff Robertson
had turned his resignation in to the
commissioners court, but had not quit
the office due to the failure of the
court to name successor 1t was said
that special election might be called
in order to name a successor.
ats as untrue as anything could be
untrue,'' Sheriff Robertson said this
morning when told that rumor was 60
ing around that he had resigned. I'm
still giving 'em hell and hope to keep on
doing it the rest Of my term"
Commissioner Bell said that he had
also heard the rumors, but that the
court has received no resignation, and
that the matter has never been mention
ed in the commissioners court.
Sheriff Robertson, who is now con-
nected with an ocean beach drive de-
velopment project on Padre Island, has
made it known that he will not be a
candidate to succeed himself in the next
election. Lr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-12
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair to partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday; little change IN
temperature
Fo. East Texas: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; little change in tenn
perature. Light to moderate westerly
to southerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The weather continued generally fair
TO partly cloudy over most OF the couh-
try since last report. Light to scattered
showers occurred along the Atlantic
coast within the last "a hours, nd iight
SHOWS in the Canadian Northwest ana
North Dakota 1t was colder in the Tar
Northwest and somewhat colder In por-
tions of the cotton belt this morning,
and warmer throughout the northeast
ern states
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 30 at
Amarillo to 50 at Brownsville.