davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
FARMERS PLIGHT
TOFOREFRONT At
c. O.P. MEETING
District Leader AssaiIS Acts
of Congress to Solve
Problem.

By Times Std1J CoFTcsp0hdeHt
!, TURKEY RUN STATE PARK,
July 21-Despite efforts of leaders
to steer campaigning activities into
the reliable tariff issue channel the
farmers revolt against the national
administration took the forefront
here today at the first Republican
congressional campaign gathering.
Dilatory and ineffective efforts Of
the last Congress to solve the farm
problem was assailed by Lloyd G ties
of Columbia City, Twelfth District
chairman and defended by Rep
resentative Fred Purnell of Attica,
ranking member Of the House
Agricultural Committee at a pre-
liminary meeting.
Opposition Seen
After a survey of my district, "
Gates declared at the meeting of
leaders, there is no denying the
fact that farmers are antagonistic
to the Administration.
Gates said, however, he does not
believe the antagonism extends TO
animosity for Senators James E.
Watson and Arthur r. Robinson.
Purnell cited the fact Indiana $
congressional delegation was ready
and anxious at all times during the
last session to champion farm relief
legislation of sound, sane nature, !"
but that it was utterly impossible
for the matter to be reached"
He advocated placing higher tariffs
on farmers products to afford them
the protection in the worlds markets
extended to other industries.
The farm relief proposals of Evans
Woollen, Indianapolis banker and
Democratic short-term senatorial
nominee. weer assailed this after
noon Sby Robinson in his initial cam.
paign address.
"Woollen has proposed no plan to
take care of the farmers surpluses.
Robinson declared, and championed
the plan of an export corporation
underwritten by the Government to
accomplish absorption of the sur.
pluses.
Wooilen Defied
Robinson defied Woollen to es.
pouse the League of Nations Demo
cratic issue.
Watson spoke briefly about appli-
cation of the tariff protection to COM
modities dealt in by the farmers.
A move to GUST Mrs. Vivian Tracy
Wheatcraft, State vice chairman, de-
veloped among politicians seeking to
place Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns,
State treasurer, at the helm of the
woman's part in the campaign. Con-
siderable wirepulling was done on
both sides Of this contest
Governor jackson elucidated his
views of State debt decreases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
By A. L. Bradford

United Press staff n0rresDondent
PARIS, July 21.-Finance Minis
ter Anatole de Monte disclosed to
the chamber of deputies today that
the French treasury was on the
verge of bankruptcy and the Bank
of France, the greatest financial in
stitution in Paris, was likely to be
compelled to suspend payments to-
morrow.
De Monzie said there remained
only sixty million francs. approx
mately $1,20O,OOO in the treasury
and that this sum probably would
be absorbed by the close of business
today.
De Monte said he meant
suspension of the banks payments
to the Government, which means
that the Government has reached the
legal limit of advances from the
bank.
De Monte said the Government
proposed to authorize the bank of
France to sell foreign currencies to
avert the suspension Of payments.
Deathlike stiffness greeted Premier
Herriot as he read his declration
at the beginning of a session which
many observers believed would re-
suit in the Governments defeat and
resignation.
The cabinet pledged itself against
imitation, expressed itself as anxious
to stabilize the franc, but not exclu
sively with foreign support; and
promised that France would pay her
debts, although warning that she
must retain her independence,
The declaration did not request
full powers such as were demanded
by the BRAND government which
just resigned.
Only one.third Of the deputies APP
plauded Herriott's words and there
was no demonstration during the
reading. 1t had been expected that
the deputies might prevent the Pre-
mier from presenting his principles
and puroses.
VIII Pay Debts
France intends to ay the debts
contracted in the defense of liberty
in proportion and under arrange
ments providing assurances that she
can fulfill the engagements she will
make, but we are intransigient re-
garding absolute independence Of
French action in all fields" Herriott
said.
I'm all conjunctures we refuse to
increase the limit of bank note cir-N
culation, We aim to stabilize the
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

" Nitt iiNal uui III -
the day. Rec
ords would be ap-
preached. If not
broken. during the
afternoon, it was
assured.
But while the
city sweltered. the
United st a I e $
Weather Bureau
came through with
the re fire $ h ing
news that relief In
the form of rain
should come to-
night. and Thurs
day, with the
weather c ol e r
r n ur s d a Y and
IN u C h c 90 ] e r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

Local thunderstorms tonight
or Thursday. Not so warm
Thursday. Considerably cooler
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
PASTOR is EXONERATED
ChappelI Expected to Be Back in
Pulpit Sunday.
BIZ United Press

ONFNVW FtNo
ASHEVILLE, N. c.. July 21.---
Exonerated by a jury of clergynlen
of charges Of gross immortality. at
tempted bribery and untruthfuliiess.
the Rev Ashley Chappell, pastor Of
the Central Methodist Church here.
is expected to return to his pulpit
Sunday.
DIR. Chappell was suspended fol-
lowing an investigation of his arrest
in a disorderly house in Memphis.
Tenn, during the Southern Metho-
dist conference there recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
SENATOR SAVES WOMAN
Stanfield Rescues Swimmer at Ocean
City Beach.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-sena-
tor Robert M Stanfield, Republican.
oregon, had recovered today from
exhaustion resulting from his rescue
of womano the beach at Ocean
City, Md, yesterday.
The Senator struggled against a
heavy undertow for fifteen minutes
carrying Mrs. j. e. Swanson, wife
of a Miami Fla.) real estate dealer.
before he got near end - to shore
for other swimmers to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
HEAT CRAzEDMAN
KILLS SAND SELF
Shoots Wife and Two Chill
dren to Death.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWTON FALLS, Ohio, July 21.
Apparently crazed by the heat,
Robert Preto, %, shot and killed his
wife and two children and then took
his own life here during the night
The four bodies, each lying In a
different room, were discovered by
Cecil Rhinehart, a boarder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
LOOKS INTO COLLISION
Bus-Ambulance Crash Investigated
by Park Board Attorney.

w. E. Mendenhall, park board
attorney. is investigating the crash
last week of city hospital ambu-
lance and n Peoples Motor Coach
Company bus at Sixteenth and Belle
fontaine Sts., it was learned today.
DR.. ]. G. Silver and John Carey,
ambulance crew. were injured.
Mendenhall asserted the bus struck
the ambulance and cited a dent on
the right rear fender of the ambu-
lance to substantiate his theory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
WOMAN PROTESTS MOVE
Mrs. Court johnson Finds Furni-
tune Placed In Front Yard.

When. Mrs, Court Johnson, r. r.
c., returned home Tuesday. she
found part of her furniture In the
front yard. police were informed to-
day. She charged a justice of the
peace court ordered It, Bed clothing
valued at 500 was missing. she said
Youths are suspected of entering
vacant house at 1907 N. Arsenal
Ave. and taking a faucet from a
water pipe and allowing the water to
flow. The water caused considerable
damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
COOKE GETS COMMENT
"Radak." New Car Finish, Given
Practical Test ON Automobile.

w. o. Cooke of Chicago. but still
claiming Indianapolis as his home
has been creating quite biz of in.
terest in the downtown section
during the past week with Chrysler
Sedan beautifully finished in two
shades of lacquer.
This new car finish known as
"Radak' was developed by Cooke in
the Hayward Laboratories at Chi
cago. Cooke formerly was con-
nected with the Overland Auto Com
pany, Marion Motor Car Company,
and the Stutz Motor Car Company
as paint foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
SUSPECT SURRENDERs
Jimmy Lemont to Be Grilled by
Cleveland Police.

Jnften PFeSR
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 21.-
hnmy Lemont, who was wanted as
n associate of George the Greek
sialias. now under arrest in con.
ection with the murder of Don r..
Iellett. will be questioned by police
oday. he surrendered last Tuesday
night. -Lemonte denied completely
In the crime and said that he could
produce forty witnesses to testify
that he was not in Canton the night
of the killing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
NINE MINERS KILLED
Birmingham Hears of Explosion of
Alabama Mine.

bU CntLe0 Pfe8S
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 21.--
Nine miners were reported killed to.
day at Moffatt. Ala, three miles
from here. in gas explosion in the
Moffatt Coal Company's mine.
Three Of the dead are white. 1t Is
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
National Bank Expected to
Suspend Payments
Friday.
HERRRI0T'S DEFEAT SEEN
Declaration Greeted With
DeathIy Silence.
Bulletin

BIZ UHIEcU FfGNN
NEW YORK, July Iii
Stocks broke badly in the late
trading on the announcement
by Finance Minister De Monzie
that the Bank of France might
be compelled to suspend pay
ments to the government Fri
day. It was followed by a drop
of S7s in General Motors, one
Of the market leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21

bU JNIl fU FTtS8
WASHINGTON. July 21.-Ameri.
cas- general isolationist policy is be-
ing strengthened by European, at
tacks upon United States debt
arrangements.
The United Press was advised re-
liably today that the Government is
irked at European epithets of shy
lock, and also is annoyed at what
it regards a breach of faith on
Frances part in failing to forestall
attacks against this Government.
In view of this spirit, Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
LIONS IN CALIFORNIA
BIZ United Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-Ten
thousand Lions today saw California
from the Spanish days to the present
in a great rwgeant prepared by San
Francisco as the opening days fea-
ture Of the tenth annual convention
OF Lions international.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
ORDER DOGS LOCKED UP
Police Compelled to Kill Canine
Which Bit Other Animals.

Several persons, owners of dogs
who live in the 1900 block on w.
Ohio St.. today were ordered to pen
up their CANNES by police, who were
forced Tuesday night to shoot a dog
that had sttacked and bitten several
of the other dogs. The officers sus-
pected rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
U. S. TO BUY NORGE?

BV United Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July
2f.-Dr. Thommassen Chairman of
the Norsk Air Society said today
that the United States was negotiat-
ing for the purchase OF the Italian
dirigihle Norge In which the Amund.
SEN Ellsworth Mobile expedition re-
Gently sailed across the North Pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
CRASH PROVES FATAL
Woman, 26, Dies of Injuries Re-
ceived in Accident, June 30.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
was investigating the death of Mrs.
Esther Whitman, 26, of 9O2 N. Penn.
sylvania ST.. at city hospital late
Tuesday. City hospital attaches said
she died of pneumonia contracted
following an auto accident in which
she was injured, June 80.
According to police accident re-
ports she was severely injured about
the limbs and body when she was
struck by an auto driven by Ed.
ward Pauley, 3113 Ruckle St. as she
was crossing the street at FIT.
Wayne Ave. and Delaware SITS. Her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Lupton. re-
sides in Hartford City, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
WIFE,. 19, is MISSING
Mrs. Fern Marie Gruenert Reported
Gone by Husband.

John +. Gruenert. 623 Stevens St,
asked police today to join him in a
search for his wife. Fern Marie, 19,
who is missing. Gruenert said his
wife was dressed in dark red coat,
trimmed with light brown fur. and
wore a light blue hat. She has blue
eyes and light brown hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21


PITTSBURGH, July 21.-George
"the Creek Psilias. 20. today was
released from Jail when Pittsburgh
and Canton Ohio authorities de-
sSlared they were unable to bring
1ny charges against him in con-
nection with the murder of Don r.
Mellett, editor of the Canton Daily
News. 1t was intimated that Psilias
might be rearrested on an old shoot
ing charge, which had been allowed
to lapse.
At the hearing in common pleas
court here, County Prosecutor Nc
Clintock of Stark County. Ohio, and
City Attorney Randolph of Pitts
burgh announced they had not been
able to secure any evidence which
would warrant holding the Greek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
BRIDGE AT RESERVATION
Gyro Club Members Raise Funds TO
Aid Girl Scouts.

Construction began today on a
25O-foot swinging bridge across Eagle
Creek at Camp Dellwood, the new
Girl Scout reservation. Members OF
the. Gyro Club are raising funds to
build the much-needed bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
PARACHUTE SAVES HIM
Plane Stalls, Aviator Climbs Out
Window and Leaps.

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, July 21.-Crawling
to the window of his airplane, which
above Saunders Range, near Glen
bnrnie. Md, Lieut.. Victor e. Bert
randios of the U. S. Air Service
dropped to safety BY using his para.
chute today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
STRONG ARM is REFUSED
Washington Approves Policy Of u. s.
Minister to China.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Efforts
of certain American interests in
China to force recall Of American Min.
lister MacMurray for refusal to main
tain a strong-ar1n policy against
Chinese attractions of the so.called
unequal treaties, will be fruitless,
the United Press learned authori-
tatively today.
The Washington Government is in
complete agreement with MacMur-
rays policy Of handling the delicate
Chinese situation with maximum
of persuasion and a minimum of
threat, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
HEAT WAVE
. HOLDS ITS
PACE HERE.
But Weather Bureau Says
Rain Tonight Should
Bring Relief.
TWO MEN OVERCOME
May Reach or Pass Record
Mark.

With a temperature Of 90 recorded
at p. IN. the mid-continent torrid
wave continued in Indianapolis una.
bated today. Two men were overcome
hxr he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
HEAT SUICIDE is SEEN
Body of Former Miami County
Treasurer Found.

BIZ United Press
PERU, Ind. July 21.-The body
of Frank Spaulding, Sc. former
treasurer of Miami County, was
found early today under eight feet
Of water in a reservoir at the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad yards here.
Spaulding, apparently suffering
from the heat, wandered from his
home Tuesday night. 1t is believed
he committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
ARM0RED CARS USED
Five Killed i'm Street Battles at Cal
cutta.

BIZ United Press
CALCUTTA, British India, July
21.-Three armored cars were called
out today to cope with running
street battles in which Hindus and
Moslems were engaging as a result
of Tuesday nights sniping from
house tops in which two persons
were killed and many injured. To
days casualties were estimated at
Ave dead, twenty.four injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-21
Hatred for U. S. Growing
Abroad, Correspondent
Finds in Survey.
USURY CHARGE HURLED
London Newspaper Sends
Out Propaganda.

Edtors Note--Europe today is slipping
sson wheG SEard hs fooMs9
war and toward the. era OF great arma,
ments which Immediately preceded that
conflict, according to the observers OF cur
Ed j. Keen. vice .presidenk and for
more than decade chief of the United
Press organic ition IN Europe. herewith
summaries the SITUATION IN EUROPE. today
with emphasis on the alarming anti-Amer-
lean feeling.
BY Ed. l.. Keen
General European Manager of the United
Press Association
Copyright 1925. by United Press)
LONDON, July "1.-Europe's re-
cent progress away from economic
normalcy today was being acceler-
ated in alarming fashion by the SEN
sational depreciation of three CON
tinental currencies, those of France,
italy and Belgium.
Whether rightly or wrongly, the
United States is being widely blamed
for a large. share of the present
situation because of its alleged "shy-
lockian" attitude regarding war
debts.
America Flayed
Lord Rothermere's daily mail, ="
which 1t will be recalled under the
pre-war regime of the late Lord
Northcliffe was conspicuously active
Turn to Page III
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
-. S5c
S2.5C
$500
CONPLIC4TING A BREAKFAST

Here's breakfast dish devised for English
men which will doubtless find its way sooner later
into the recipe columns of American newspapers. 1t
it interesting for its ingenuity, if for other
The typical British breakfast consists mainly of
fish, porridge (Which British for cerea) and eggs
and bacon. There is tea and marmaade, too, but they
don't count in the present discussion. Some culinary
genius in London finding this menu growing bit
monotonous, undertook in the British way vary
it, with the fooWing result:
He scaled and boned herring, then hard-boled
some eggs and chopped them up, added teaspoonfu
of lemon Juice and stuffed the herring with The mix
ture, tied the fish round about with thread then roll
ed it in oatmeal brushed il all with beaten egg
and then boiled it in frying basket and served 1t hot
with bit of bacon.
Whereby, the reader will observe, the culinary gen.
ius provided brand dish made up of exactly the
same things.
That venture to say, ypically British
thing to do. They a conservative there
conservatism even in their radicaism. The more
they change thing the more it remains the same.
Our cooks, however, we'll 5 philosophers,
should take to this dish. From the American point of
view it has the supreme culinary merit OF taking things
that very simple and making them into something
complicated, laboriouS and expensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03

pink nose, and thcn-he stepped up,
took off cover Of the tin box and -
ont jumped spotted Squigglc BuE,
"Oh, Oh! Just in timc,' gaspcl
.he Squigsler. - was almost
,mothcred, You let me out just in
time, Uucjc Wjggily.
"How did you get in that box,
and why diGn t YOU call to the Lady
Mouse to let vou out '' asked the
rabbit gentleman, while all ths
school laughed at the way Jh.u1S
had turned out.
~ crawlrd in the box iuse hofor"
Jackie pat the cover on aHd stuck Il
IL. his pocket, said the Squig2.e
lug. Then l fell a>lecp, aud when
/ awakened and couIdn t get out, |
iamped around as fast | could.
.Nor jumping inside is what made
I'll, box move, said Uncle WigLIly.
.3ut why didn t vcu call for heIp'"
Ua. Ha, never thought of that.
laughed the Squiggler. Then lH
flew away and il was time for
school to be dismissed, and the Lady
Mouse aidu I keep Jackie in after
all.
And il the paucai,c doesn t ga -
ice pan and forget to turn over 20 be
Drowned On the other side, | +, tell
You next about CnGle WigsIr $
chalk gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
COURT ROOM PAY

Federal jurors and Witnesses now draw higher
pay, as the result Of a recent act Of Congress The
Jurors get 81 day instead of So and the witnesses 81
instead of $1.50.
This is the modest enough recompense, especially
for the jurors who have long hours and responsible
work. Almost any person more money doing
almost any kind OF work. 1t usually with the
state and municipal courts. Court work IS still on the
old basis Of time when couple Of dollars day
fair pay.
Something should be allowed, doubt, for a sense
Of public obligation.
Jury service, and perhaps witness service, too,
should be considered public duty Yet the witness or
juror like any other servant of God is worthy
of his hire Most witnesses and jurors lose too much
in rendering such service. And if they paid
nearly according to ordinary standards Of industry
business it might induce the courts to expedite lawsuits
more than they do. in order to expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Washington operatives.

Trees are beautiful Yet aey wear
the same styles every year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
HOW AROET TIE WEEDS2

A southern newspaper complains bitterly that its
is growing gorgeous a crop of weeds
find in America. On vacant lots, along resi-
dence streets, in untrodden hooks and corners
the city weeds and hsh grass are thriving like the pro-
verbal green bay tree
Well it's safe guess that American pick
out the from that description.
Cleanup weeks, observed a little earlier in the
spring throughout most OF the country, accomplished
much good in private yards and around public build
ings But they didn't eliminate all the weeds, which
getting their best growth right
Aside from the fact that weeds tend to choke
out lawns and become tire menace toward the end OF
the summer, they wouldn't be Objectionable N
themselves But the things that always go with them
make the trouble and increase the unsghtiness.
Where weeds grow unchecked, tin and other junk
mysterously assemble.
Both the weeds and the rubbish should be perrna-
nently expelled from any self-respecting community.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Five Day Stay
OF Sentence Is
Granted POnzi

BOSTON, Mass. June ). a five
day stay of sentence was granted
Charles PonZi, Financial wizard -
by Judge Frederick W. Fosdick, in
superior court here.
This action followed receipt of Il
telegram from Ponzi requesting ten
days in which to "Scttlc his affairs -
III Jacksonville, Fla.
The judge ruled that Ponzi should
have until Monday to appear in
court for sentence of seven to nine
years as common and notorious
thief, and ordered default war
rant, which had been issued, with
lrHMn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE
CAUSES DAMAGE SUIT

KNLNNA/OO, NIcN, JWc ="
Prof. Justine II. Bacon Of kalama
700 college, won damag" award Of
$3.50 from c. II. Snashall, owner OF
au automobile which ran away
after being parked and crashed int"
Bacon n, he stood on "a street corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
Seeley Farm
Center Meets

Nrclcv farm center meets Friday
evening, June i, at SccIcy when the
operation o. the Imperial Valley
Grain association viii be explained.
Frank BcySchlag, assistant farm
advisor, viii speak on the proper
strain of dates to plant here. So
cial hour viii be marked by cool
refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
TEN YEARS AGO
June 8. 1916

The Fl Centre Progress W. hum.
hlv apologiziug, on the fron. Pa-e
Tor the following error: "l,--e.daE
he Progress bill collector Vas la-
,tructcd to leave bin for the r.
publican committee with Nj toe
s;us. She let il with Mr. Collins.
Hlp."
Miss Blanche MAJ of Imperial
was announced to b, the winner il,
The contest for the homo Of being
queen ut the Imperial Valley day
at the san Diego exposition on Jrae
10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
,June 9, 1911

V. +. Holt arrived in the valley in
Lis private car, Francisco, aud
y!aus to spend IN days looking af..s
Interests here.
Track layers of the castcsa SEE
tion Of the san Diego y Arizona
Railway were pushing west from -
Centre rapidly. and crossed The
Brawley Main this week. The laa
will be operated. pending tie COM
p.etiug OF the entire road. A. Al" rA-
t.nSinu Of the Holtuu Intcr-u.baH.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-03
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday with modcra'"
tempcraturc. Cloudy or ioggF to-
might and in the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
aud Friday with fog in th" west p"r-
tion tonight. Normal temperature.