davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
Woman Killed
By Automobile
By United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Calf, June Is -
a coroner's inquest will be held
late today over the body of Mrs.
Maud Broyles, 54, Of Long Beach
who was run down in Santa Ana
Canyon last night by an automobile
driven by Jeck Ferris of Riverside.
Police reports state that Mrs.
Broyles stepped from a parked au
tomobilc in front of the Ferris ma
chine. She was dragged 90 feet be
fore the car was stopped.
Ferris broue:t her to a hospital
where she died an hour later.
Mrs. Broyles lived at 4S0l Ana
helm street. Long Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

Main Street. aGr
Hotel Oregon. Low summer rates.
adv
Reckless Driving Charged-Jacob
Britshgi, 27, of Imperial and d.
NJ. Jones, %, Of Fullerton were
arrested BY state traffic Officers
over the week end charged with
reckless driving. Both arrests were
made on the Calexico highway.
Jones gained his release when he
posted bail Of $50 but Brtshgri was
kept at the Jail pending arraigu
ment before Judge l. Mayfield
Meet Me at Steve's. adv
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
~ Co., FL Centre, Cal. SOS Main 81.
Phone 100 adv
Car Is Brownie Talbert
Of Wcstmorland reported at the
sheriff S office last night that his
Chevrolet roadster had been stolen.
He was unable to give the license
number Of the machine, simply stat
ing that the car had been taken
from. its parking place in a West
mOrland street.
DR.. a. 3. Hansen, Dentist. FIX.
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
lSW. adv
Liberty Cafe, 500 Main Street. try
our half spring chicken on toast Gjc,
none better. adv
Valley Industry Described The
June issue Of the Pacific Telephone
Magazine carries an eloquent little
article descriptive of the cantolupc
industry in the Imperial Valley en-
titled "The King of the Produce
World. The story is literally il
Illustrated with cuts showing the
methods Of handling the crop. pack
ing and shipping. and samples of
the quality of the fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

lree Get Permits Three per.
for additions to dwellings were
ItcG by the building inspector
the week end. John Northern
20 East State street was grant
permission to add two rooms to
dwelling Ut II cost of $3.50. +.
Mccormick Of III Park street
granted permission to add one
and Il bath to his dwelling at
81 of 800 and II. }. Cole Of 4S1
k street one room at Il cost Of
ay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
TO-, FL CeDtfo, Cal B0s Main St.
ne l6O Gdv
keet Me at Steve's. adv
.rrested on Liquor Charge.-Eii
|knvillios. Il Mexican woman, was
.sted Saturday night by Captain
Cromer ard P;ttrolmcn Lane
Rosenquest charged with un-
|ful possession Of Intoxicating
Lors. The arrest was made fol
ing Il visit by police to 4 block
he East Side. According to the
ort Of the officers the woman
! found in possession of about
pc gallons of moonshine. She
, locked up at the county jail
ding arraignment in city court
today.
.eep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem
de. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
,ot. adv
lay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
Co., FL Centre, Cal. COS Main St.
me l60 adv
,alexico Man Loses Car A
ck coupe. owned by Harry Am
of Calcxico, was reported stolen
the sheriff 5 office let" last
ut. According to the report re
ed the machine, hearing the Ii
.c LIS" l9l. WIS taken from it,
king place III Il Ca!cXico street /
-tly after q @ 'clocn.
hickens Bought and sold. Dress.
or undressed. Phone 96G for
es. 1882 Woodward. adv !
side Battery Sales and service. /
strictly quality battery and +,
npt service. Wilson Machine
}. Phone lOJ. adv |
ars Collide-A minor automobile ,
Idcnt in which no one was in .
ii but in which two ears were /!
" damaged occurred ut The in (
ection of Sandalwood Drive and b
rth street Saturday night. Ac-
ling TO information furnished 4
Patrolman Van Bezcl, j
id Kramer was driving south on /
rth street in Buick coach and
le started past the intersection
K, Willis of Brawley, driving a
vrolct touring attempted TO-
from Fourth street into san
wood. He struck the Buick III.
I head on.
liberty Cafe. The same courteous
- u ilnn Nnn n4t Nrith nS 400
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
LIGHTNING KILLS ORPHAN

DALLAS, Tex, June Ia One
child Was killed and 20 others in
iured. four seriously. here today
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

when lightning struck the Buckner
Orphans home dhring thunder
ST Orm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Reports from Oregon indicate the
biggest potato crop the state will
have had to the 1927 harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

The California wool clip for 1926
was 28.269, ,000' pounds making the
state fifth in the country
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Sheep shcaring is in full blast IN
western Nevada and the clip is
Lriuging 23 and 80 cents q pound,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

fOME--Over 700 miles railroad
have now been electrified in Italy.
while $40 miles are IN course OF
electrification. The line from Mo
dane, on the French frontier to
Leghorn in Tuscany is now electri.
fled. and forms the longest stretch
Of electric railroad in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

ed here tomorrow at the home of
his daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

have good one. You do not have
to wait-just make a reasonable
down payment. And Kelvinator
new prices are surprisingly low.
Stop in at our display rooms and
see the wide variety of Kelvinators.
Let one of our experts explain to
you the advantages of Kelvinator
and "cold that keeps. You'll find
the little time you spend we'll worth
while. Or telephone and We'll
send a courteous representative
to talk to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

NEW ORLEANS, June l3.-Thc
cotton market closed barely steady.
Spots closed quiet. 55 down at l6.9U.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Liberty Cafe. The same courteous
,rvi,e wAcu YOU eat with rs. 800
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13
COTTON MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June l3.-Cotton
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Chickens Bought and sold. Dress.
or undressed. Phone 96G for
ices. 1882 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

C This is the certified
y Kelvin ator Sales
man. In his easel he
carries the illustrated
story ofkelvination-
"cold thatkeeps". See
him when he calls. He
has a message for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Exide Battery Sales and service.
strictly quality battery and
|ompt service. Wilson Machine
| op. Phone lOJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

lay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real.
Co., FL Centre, Cal. COS Main 81.
|one 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-13

Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem
de. 1t IS pure. Pickwick Stages
pot. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Shower for Bride

Miss Helen Marie WaSham, whose
marriage will take place Oct 26 at
st. Philip Neri Church, was the
guest of honor at a personal shower
and party at the home of Miss Ber-
nadette Murphy, 965 Healing Ave-,
Saturday evening. Decorations were
in the bridal colors and a minia-
tllre bride and her attendants, also
dressed in pink, green and orchid,
formed the centerpiece for the
table. The gifts we're delivered to
Miss Washam in a large decorated
box with little Mary Catherine
Dwyer acting as messenger. Fa-
vors were silver bells tied with rib
bons in the bridal colors. Guests
including Miss Washam, were:
Misses
Helen Hunt Catherine Harris
Pauline McAtee Ernestine Doyle
Mildred Hunt Betty futile
Ruth McAtee Polly Cleary
Lavelle OBrien Emma Weiland
Catherine Langdon Thelma Cox
Lucille Fuller Margaret Cox
Mrs. Michael Trinkley
Miss Murphy was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. william Grimm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

occasionally happen in the best OF
pictures, care is--taken that the
baby's own special brand of milk is
sent from afar to the location on
which the company is playing, and
the mother probably is as near as
the director can permit her to be,
without showing up in the picture.
Whether or not you or I should
choose to allow our children to be
in the movies is not under discus
sion. We might or we might not
permit it. This article is merely to
relieve the minds of those who al
low an evening to be spoiled by a
child artist, and spend the time
wondering what school authorities,
or. welfare authorities they should
write to about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Child MOUie
Stars GiUen
EveyCdre
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

poor little thing! suppose the
mother and father are swelling
around in a Rolls Royce on what
that child earns. I do wish they'd
get after people who allow their
children to work in the movies"
I've heard similar remarks, and
so have you since Jackie Coogan
first smiled out at you from under
his long black lasheS, or Wesley
Barry began to cash in on his polka
dotted countenance.
AS a matter of fact, if children
could be looked after as tenderly,
as intelligently, and as common
sensibly as the children of school
age and under who work for the
various movie studios, we should
have little use for children's elm
les. doctors and hospitals.
70 begin with, every child who
renders service to a motion picture
company, whether he be a screen
star at high salary or merely an
extra who does a stunt for five dol
lars, is doing his work with the per-
mission of the department of child
supervision with a special permit
for each picture.
The motion picture companies
themselves have established excel
lent studio schools, with high grade
teachers, in which the children must
study so many hours each day. Any
exception to this is made up at an
other time. Grades are far in ad-
vance, I am told, of the average
public school grades.
Meals are prepared and served by
specialists in dietetics. They do not
get the cafe-cooking upon which
their elders must depend. Milk is
served to them at special times
the best certified milk at that!
When baby is borrowed, as does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

godet inserted at left-side front to
give one-sided treatment so popular
this season. Style No. 1858 is ex-
tremely easy to make. Chiffon vel
vet, crepe satin, flat silk crepe, faille
crepe, and crepe marocain are effec-
tive fabrics to choose. Pattern is
obtainable in sizes 16, 10 years, So
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions. a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is cents
(coin preferreO, and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Life:s Niceties
Hints on Etiquet

l.. At what hour Is a guest lunch
con usually served?
2. Are formal invitations ever sent
out for a luncheon?
3. How are invitations usually
conveyed?
The Answers
1. Any time from noon to two.
2. Only for very exclusive lunch
cons for notables, etc.
8. By phone, word of mouth, post
card or any informal way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Wed IN Richmond

Miss Maxine Murray and j. Robert
Quigg, both of Richmond, will be
married Wednesday evening at the
First Presbyterian Church in Rich
mond. A number of prenuptial
parties have been given for the
couple. Miss Murray graduated
from Ward Belmont and attended
the Finch school in New York. Mr..
Quigg attended Earlham and Wis
consin and is q member Of Delta
Epsilon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Winninq Club

Miss Martha and Miss Gladys
Robbins, Greensburg, are members
of the A. K Club al Ward Belmont,
Nashville, Tenn, which was award
ed cup for high scholarship in the
school. Miss Martha is president
of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Homecoming BunQMet

One thousand tickets for the
sixth annual women's homecoming
banquet at Indiana University Fri
day night, preceding the Minnesota
Indiana football game Saturday,
went on sale today at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
From, Guatemala

Mrs. Bessie M. Nurminger, men,
Der of the American hospital in
Guatemala, Central America, is
visiting in Petersburg, Ind, which
was her home until she went south
a few years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
6 COUNCILMEN NJ
FACE CHARGES
NEXT MONDAY
Real Estate Dealer Said to
Have Given Bride, Also
Faces Court.

six city councilmen will be ar
raigned before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins Dec. 5 on bribery
charges.
They are Willard w. Ferguson,
Walter r. Dor1ett, Boynton j.
Moore, Otis E. Bartholomew, Claude
Negley, president, and Austin N.
Todd. There are two indictments
against Dorsett and three against
Moore and Bartholomew.
Martin Frankfort, local real es-
tate dealer, alleged to have distrib-
uted money to councilmen to vote
rezoning the northwest corner OF
Meridian and REIMBURSEMENT SITS.
for business, also will be arraigned.
Defendants are expected to ask
for a change Of venue. All will file
motions to quash, it was said.
The councilmen are alleged to
have accepted money tO influence
impeachment proceedings pending
Oct. IS against former Mayor John
L. Duvall They also are alleged to
have accepted the re2oning money
and to have been bribed for voting
for purchase of certain fire appara-
tus.
Indictments we're returned in two
groups. Those against Todd and
Negley, and additional ones against
Moore and Dorsett were filed ten
days ago, before the grand jury took
weeks recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

of the supreme council, Sept. 10,
1922.
Memorial Friday
Mr.. Mcclure was a member of
the Murat Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine; Independent Order
of Odd Fellows and knights of
Pythias. He was inflated by the
Purdue chapter of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity He was deacon
of the First Presbyterian Church, a
member of the Indianapolis Whist
Club, Southern Club, Athenaeum
and the Board of Trade.
Friends may view the body IL to
l p. m. Friday, at the Hisey & Titus
funeral home. A memorial service
will be held at 10 a. m. Friday, by
the Scottish Rite for members only
at the Cathedral with DR.. Lewis
Brown, chaplain of the Indianapolis
chapter of Rose Croix and pastor of
the st. Paul's Episcopal Church, in
charge.
Surviving him are his wife, a son,
DR.. Robert Locke Mcclure, Browns
burg, Ind; three sisters. Mrs.
Leila Harwell. Nashville, Tenn;
Mrs. Carrie Knox. Admission, Ala;
and Mrs. Mary HotclIkiss, Tacoma,
Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
SHOOT MOVIE TONIGHT
Public to View Taking of Jr. C. of C.
Comedy Interior Scenes.

Interior scenes for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce movie ex-
position comedy will be taken to-
night at Tomlinson Hall. The pub
lie will be admitted without charge.
Characters added to the "Our Own
Gang" cast Wednesday night in
clude Robert Shut of the Sanders
theater district, as Wheeler" and
Edwin Russell, Stratford theater dis
trict, freckled boys part. An auto
mobile crash scene will be staged
downtown, probably Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
MIDWEST HELD
IN zero CLUTCH
Snow, Floods and Biting
Winds Reported.

BIZ United Press
The Middle West shivered today
in the coolest weather of the season,
with temperatures in many sections
below zero and forecasts predicting
even lower marks before the week
end. ~
Strong northwest winds, sweeping
out of Alaska and Canada, sent
thermometers tumbling after several
unseaSonably warm November days.
A drop of more than forty degrees
was reported in some places.
Snowfall, rapidly rising water, and
disrupted wire communication and
transportation added to discomf1t-
ure in several sections.
Indiana probably was the most
severity hit by the sudden turn. A
biting sleet storm isolated the cen
trail part of the State for a time
yesterday by disrupting telephone
and telegraph service and hating
train movements.
Snow fell in Nebraska, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, the Texas Pan
handle and parts of Illinois. The
fall in parts of Missouri was said to
be the heaviest since 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
EUROPE CLINGS
ON WAR BRINK
FOR ONE NIGHT
PoIand's Dictator Decides
on League Appeal Instead
of Massing Troops.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Dec. 1.-For one night
last week, it was revealed today, Eu-
rope was on the brink of Disaster
a mobilization of troops similar to
that which precipitated the World
War.
Marshal Pilsudski, dictator of Po-
land, in an interview, declared;
when I received word during
last weeks crisis that Lithuania was
mcbilizing I meditated throughout
the night whether Poland should
mobilize to forestall attack.
Decide on Appeal
FINALLY I decided instead to ap-
peal to the League of Nations"
What might have happened had
Poland modified her powerful army
can only be conjectured.
The most critical situation since
the World War had arisen. France
and Jugoslavia on one side and
Italy and Albania on the other were
squabbling and exchanging charges
Of bad faith over their defensive"
treaties.
Lithuania was complaining that
Poland intended to attack her and
seize more territory.
Situation Like 1914
Russia declared openly that she
could not remain disinterested in
the event of such an attack.
France is Poland's ally, bound by
treaty to help her if she is at
tackled.
But for the League of Nations,
the situation was that of July. 1914.
Then, while peaceful-minded men
did their utmost, Europe'S great
armies, one by one, modified for
defense" and the greatest war in
history was on. Historians still
disagree how it Started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
ORD FRENZIEDLY HEADED TO WAR, RUSSIA VARNS
Romance a Hours Leads
to Honeymoon g Hours
He Sees Her. Gets Quick
Introduction, Date WEEDS,
Back at Work.

A four-hour courtship resulting in
three-hour honeymoon is the rec
ord established by Miss Thelma De-
nnaree, 10, of 5171 Guilford Ave-, and
George Warmoth, Is, of Washing
ton Hotel, who were married at noon
Wednesday.
1t started when Warmoth saw
Miss Demaree through the bars of
her cashiers cage at the Indiana
Bell Telephone Co. Monday morn
ing. He fell, and phoned Miss Et1e
Monfort, GAG E. St. Clair ST, to in<
troduce them. The necessary rites
were promulgated Tuesday, over
the telephone. A date for $3.50
Tuesday night was the result.
Miss Demaree was home shortly
after midnight with a great secret
tucked in her heart.
They met at noon Wednesday and
were married. At 8 p, m. they were
back at work after a honeymoon
in the Ohio theater.
The bride told her parents
Wednesday night, and her new hus-
band will be introduced tonight. He
went to Stilesville, Ind, to tell his
parents today.
I'VE will be at home at the Wash
ington Hotel" said Miss-er, par
don, Mrs. Warmoth. And say, we
intend to see the Ohio again this
weekend. From what I remember,
it seems there was a moving pic
ture there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
DAWN BANDITS BUSY
Another Filling Station Held
Up Before Breakfast

Two youthful before breakfast"
bandits staged their second hold-up
in two days this morning and got
$40 at the Silver Flash filling sta
ton, Thirty Eighth st. and College
Ave.
One of the youths covered him
with a revolver, when he went up to
their automobile, Attendant Donald
Casper, 1897 Hillside Ave-, said. The
bandit with the gun followed him
into the station and forced him to
hand over the money, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
SOV|ET'S NOTE
HERALDS new
GIANT BATTLE
Pacifists and Diplomats Are
Derided in Warning
to Farley.
HEAP UP ARMAMENTS'
Hopes Revived by League
Painted as 'ChimericaI'
and Futile.
HEAP UP ARMAMENTS'
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press stan Correspondent


GENEVA, Dec. Russia today
followed up her demand for imme-
date and complete disarmament by
handing the preparatory disarma-
ment commission an eleven-page
memorandum predicting a new and
unprecedentedly gigantic war.
The memorandum was handed in
by Maxim M. Litvinoff, foreign I'M
dersecretary and head of the Soviet
delegation, who Wednesday present.
ed a demand for disarmament.
After denouncing efforts to fix
the guilt for the start of the last
war, the new memorandum declared
that such discussions aimed not to
find the real origins of the war, but
to seek pretext for waging it.
Deride Pacifist Rules
Roles played by liberals and paci-
fists in postwar diplomacy were de-
rided in the memorandum.
Their catchwords numbed the
conscienceS of hundreds of thou
sands of people" it declared.
The memorandum detailed World
War casualties and postwar debts.
Despite that Disaster, it con-
tinued, 'the world is frenziedly
heaping up new ornaments, while
the League of Nations is reviving
chimerical hopes"
Discussions cropped up at the out
set of the first meeting Of the
League Of Nations security commits
sion today, when French and Greek
delegates tried to revive the defunct
Geneva protocol. The protocol
would have formed sort of inter-
national police force to wage war
on warlike nations.
Lord Cushendun, chief British
delegate, in his first speech at
League of Nations meeting, moved
promptly to crush the attempted re-
vival.
In security commission sessions
will be fought out the action of the
League Of Nations preparatory dis
armament conference on the pro-
posals of Russia and Germany for
the converting Of the disarmament
conference in March.
With many important elections
taking place in the twenty-three ma
tions represented at the conference
during the coming year, it was I'M
derstood a majority of the delegates
were said to be for postponement
until autumn of 1928.
Remains AIOof
The commission is to draft a form
Of treaty that will guarantee mu-
tual protection against attack, and
so make it possible for European
nations to reduce their ornaments.
Conferences have been held be-
tween the American delegates
headed by Hugh r. Wilson, Ameri-
can minister to Switzerland, and the
leaders Of the meeting. Efforts
were made to persuade the United
States to send an observer to the
security committee sessions like the
Russians, who also are not members
of the League of Nations.
Washington officials, it. was I'M
derstood here, will abide by their
original refusal to participate in
the sessions Of the security COM
mittee even to the extent of sending
an observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01

REFINANCE YOUR AUTO PAY
ments now on easier terms. Conf
Dental and Quick. Capitol Loan
Co., 141H, E. Wash. St.-Advertise-
ment. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
ANY BANK ANYWHERE
WILL PAY you $500
IF "END o. CORN"
DOES NOT RID
YOUOF CORNS

No matter what kind of corns you have
whether vascular or common, no matter
how many other remedies you have tried.
no matter your age or occupation, END
o,coRM VIII clear ry0 your iset S Of co1ns
our guarantee certificate at ANY BANK
IN THE UNITED STATES.
"END-O-CORN' has been tested and in
dorsed by the following druggists, but II
they are not near you and your neigh
borhood druggist doesn't have 1t, write
to END-O-CORN LABORATORIES, 4 Gar
field Blvd, Chicago, and we will see that
you receive jar.
Haag and Goldsmith Drug Stores
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Indiana Trains Halt

WABASH, Ind, Dec. Flood
waters from the Wabash river forced
suspension of traction service be-
tween Peru and Huntington today.
Passengers are being transferred be-
tween the two points by bus. Tenn
peratureS of Is above zero lessons
probability of further flood damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Cold Weather Hits City

The frigid weather which de-
scended on Indianapolis from the
Northwest will continue today and
tonight and temperatures will be
only slightly higher, 8-to 10 degrees,
Friday, j. H. Arlington, United
States weather bureau head pre-
dicted today.
Lowest temperature of the night
was "a degrees at 6 a. m. Friday
nights temperatures will be about
the same as last night, Arlington
said.