davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
J. B. GRIFFITH,
THEATER MAN,
M0URNED

Last rites for John B. Griffith,
70, prominent in theatrical circles
here, who died Monday at his
home, 412 Tenth st. N. w, after
a lingering illness, were held this
afternoon at Hysong's undertaF.
ing parlors, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Griffith was superintendent
of the old Kernan's Theater, then
managed Chase's Theater. later
known as Polls. and was manager
of Keith's during its vaudeville
heyday. He was born in Green
Spring, Va. He was a member of
Hiram Lodge of MaSonS, and OF
Bethlehem Chapter, Eastern Star.
Surviving him are two sons,
John A. and H. Ernst Griffith,
both of Washington; a sister, Mrs.
Henrietta Cooper, Of winchester.
Va: a brother, Newton Griffith of
Washington; IL grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
COL. ALVAN C. GILLEM
3 Funeral services for Col. Alvan
C Gillem, U. S. A.. retired, who
died in Chicago, Friday, were held
today in Arlington National Gene
terry, with military honorS, Chap
lain Ralph Deibert officiating.
Colonel Gillem was a native of
Tennessee. He first saw service
in the Spanish American War.
He was awarded the Silver Star
70: gallantry in action at Tomo-
cnic, Mexico, April %, 1915. He
served as a colonel Of cavalry dur
ing the World War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jane Gillem who lives in Chicago.
and a son, Lieut.. Col. Alvan Gill
lem. jr.. stationed with an infan
try regiment at Fort Benning, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
A. v. HOGAN

Funeral services for A. V.
Hogan, So, of Gaithersburg, Nd.
who died yesterday after a long
illness in Georgetown Hospital will
be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. from
his late residence. Burial will be
in Forest Oak Cemetery.
Mr.. Hogan, who was employed
by the local telephone company,
is survived by his wife and a
daughter, Helen Hogan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
) CITIES TO BID
DEMOCRATS
International News seryice


Expressing the belief that the
site of the Forthcoming Demo
cratic national convention will
make no difference politically,
Postmaster General Farley today
declared that bids probably will
be received from five cities.
They include Philadelphia. Chi
cago, Kansas City, ST. Louis and
San Francisco.
The final choice, Farley said.
rests with the Democratic nationa!
committee, which will meet iE
Washington January Z or 8.
Il don't care where we 60" he
said. Politically it doesn't make
any difference"
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
D. c. RECORD Of BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Charles NJ Tilley, 30, 71s Fitty-fifth
st. n. Z.
jamie L. Kelley, 30. 1920 Sheriff Road
n, e.
Lewis Lyles. jr., 20, Gailinser Hos.
pital.
Baby Miles, days, ChiIdrens Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
DIED

BAIRD. LILLE M.-on Tuesday, Decem.
Der 3. 1885 at her residence. 11O3 C
St. n. E.. LILLE NJ. BAIRD. beloved vile
Of william J. Baird and mother of Lester
p. Baird.
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday. December 5. at 2 p. nj.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
COPPAGE. GEORGE s.-on Tuesday. De.
Cember 3 1885. at his late residence.
Seat Pleasant Md GEORGE 8. COPPAGE
the beloved husband of Hattie B. COppags
and father OF Carlin Coppage, Irene Wat.
ers william Coppage. Leathel Coppage-
Lindon Coppage Mirtie Money. Agnes
Webb. Kenneth Maxfield and Mitchell Max
field Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 Elev.
enth St 8 z.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
December 9 1885 at 1890 M. from
the W W Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home 517 Eleventh st. s. z. Services al
Baptist Church. Stafford. Va. at | n m.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
Interment will follow in Stafford. Va.
WELLS, CHARLES E.-suddenly. on Mon
day. December .. 1885. at Emergency
Hospital. CHARLES z. WELLS.
Funeral services strictly private.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Services ny Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
NATIONS RACE
T0GAIN RADIO
SUPREMACY
ToDAY's FEATURES


WRC-One Mans Family, 8.
$3.50 p. m. NBC Music Guild,
10:30.11 p. m.
WMAL-RendeZvous, $3.50 p.
m. National Association of Man.
ufacturers Convention, 1O-1O:3O
p. m.
WJSV-Ray Mobiles Refresh.
ment Time, 9:3O.1O p. m. Moon
Dial, 11.11:30 p. m.
WOL-Sam Lacy, 7:45-8:15 p.
m. Bucklebuster, 9.10 p. m.
According to information from
one Of the leading manufacturers,
European countries are now en-.
gagged in a race for radio suprem-
acy
England plans to add two new
superpowered transmitters to its
already large number Of stations
at Daventry, while Germany de-
cares that by next spring 1t will
have in operation the most pow
erful transmitter in the world.
France Spain and Japan are step
ping up the power of their sta.
tionS
This European radio activity is
reflected in an increased demand
IN this country for radios
equipped fer dependable short
wave reception. Radio sales show
an increase Of more than so per
cent over the same period last
yeal Daily and nightly reception
is possible at present from a dozen
or more countries, and, with the
increasing number of countries
now building short-wave transmit
ters, the listener with a Short-wave
radio will find many additional
foreign stations available to him
before the winter is over.
Senator Hugo L. Black Of Ala
oama, che Of the most ardent de-
tenders of the Administration, will
s-gue Has the New Deal Pro
NOTED or Retarded Recovery?"
with Merwin K. Hart, president
Of the New York State Economic
Council, during Americas Town
Meeting broadcast over Station
WMAL at $50 p. m. tomorrow.
Frank B. kellogg, Secretary of
State under President Coolidge,
and recently retired justice of the
World Court, author Of the Kel-
logg Peace Pact and holder Of the
Nobel Peace Prize for 1880. will
speak on the ITO Arms for Peace"
program over Station WJSV to-
morrow at $50 p. m.
The broadcast will present also
Elizabeth Rethberg as guest singer
and a dramatic sketch based on
the play and motion picture
Dark Angel; Spanish medley
by Howard Barlow's orchestra and
chorus and Deems Taylor as
maSter-of-ceremonies.
Bing Crosby makes his debut on
the new Music Hall series over
Station WRC tomorrow at 10
p. m. to the accompaniment of a
fanfare of tunes by Paul White
man and his orchestra. On the
air from New York, Whiteman
and his entertainers present
tunes which Bing made famous
on the air and in the movies.
Bing will then take over the
microphone in Hollywood for a
group of solos.
ToMoRROW's FEATURES
VIRGIN atinee Musicale,
2-2:3O p. M; ChaSin' The Blues,
5-5:45 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9-9:15 a. M; Farm and Home
Hour, 12:3O-1:3O p. M;
Rochester Philharmonic Or
cheStra, ,3:15-4 p. m.
WJSV-EliZabeth McCallum
"RivalrieS in Ethiopia" 3:15-
$3.50 p. M; Terry and Ted.
5:15-5:3O p. M: ITO Arms For
Peace" Frank B. Kellogg;
Isham Jones' Orchestra, 11:3O-
IL p. m.
WOL-AlOng Melody Lane,
1898 p. M; Northern Dramatic
Company, 9:SO-10 p. M; Lamp
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
In MemOriam

DAWSON. CLIFTON Rim loving re.
membrane of my beloved husband.
CLIFTON R. DAWSON, who passed away
two years ago today, December 4, 1888.
Gone and forgotten by some you may be.
But never by ones who will always love
thee.
His loving wife,
EVELYN v. DAWSON.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

MRS. ALICE McC. GILLILAND
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
McChesney Gilliland who died
Monday at her home, 9105 Con-
necticut Ave, North Chevy Chase,
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
DEATHS

Laura K Elliott. 80, Is C st. s. e.
william P. Hunnicutt, II, 1879 Oates
John B. Griffith, 10. Al. Tenth St.
n. W.
Daniel j. Casey ~, II Bryant St.
n. r.
Thomas ]. Barney, II, 1922 Park Place
N. W.
Henry Thomas. So. Casualty Hospital.
Dennis r. Bresln. 6s, Walter Reed
Gen. Hospital
william A. welch IS. 1918 F ST. n. f
Grace d. Jackson, 50, Garfield Hos
pltal.
Samuel L. Gelston, 50, Casualty Hos
pitaL
Charles n. Evans. So. s1s H ST N. W.
Shirley Krichton, SO, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Katharine l.. LaRoss. 43, Walter Reed
Cen Hospital
Samuel NJ. Eaton, ~, 21e2 p ST. N. W.
Edward Hanna, IS. Casualty Hospital.
Wallace McGarry, 27, Georgetown
Hospital.
Oscar Butler. So. Frsedmens Hospital
Lorenzo williams, S$. GallinEer Hos
Alice NJ Wood, 81. so7 Euclid St.
N. w.
Gertrude Johnson, 50. GalIinger Hos.
pital.
Antoine E. Greene. So, 2715 Georgia
Ave N w
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

St N W.. and Beuiah A. Dermott, as
1884 Kenyon st. N. w.
John A. Rust 81. Columbia. s. c.,
and Laura I. Cowles, 81, 4S13 Forty
sixth St. ". w.
Joseph n Fecteau. 5G and Ruth A.
Daywalt, 81. bot hof A20 II st. n W
Samuel w. stitt 40. and Rachel AL
len, 35. both Of 425 Blanos CT. n. W.
Dan Nc Clenney, IS. and Lillian o.
Oakley. 90. both OF Suffolk. Va
Herbert A. Brown. 90. 70? Ninth St
s. e.. and Jessie p. Pitts, 20, 1853 U
st. NJ W.
At. S. w. and Erlsen ]. Cline, Is, 1923
Fourth St s W
Kari s. Nickle. Is. Hughes. Ark
and Irene r. Robins 21 Conway, Ark.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PRocRAI

The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
, 1935-04-23
Sons of Presidents Are
y y
Actiue in Business, Few
y
Enter Realms of Politics

Taft, challenged the New Deal"
gold policy by filing q suit recently
in the supreme court, where his ia
ther once was the chief justice af-
ter having been president.
Seventy sons were born to the 81
men who have been Aemrican pres
idents. Twenty OF those sons are
active today. Their ages range
from II years, that OF Harry Au-
gustus Garfield. president Of VIII
liam's College, to 10 years, the age
Of President Franklin d. RooSevelts
youngest son, John, who Is attend
ing Harvard university.
The law has been q favorite 70
cation Of presidents sons. For in
stance, James r. Garfield, appoint
ed BY President Theodore Roosevelt
as secretary Of the interior. Is now
practicing law In Cleveland.
The most active in politics Is
President Theodore's eldest son,
Theodore, Jr., who has followed in
his fathers footsteps beginning as
assistant secretary Of the navy in
the Harding and Coolidge admin
istrations, he resigned to run as re-
publican candidate for governor of
New York but was defeated. Since
then he has been governor Of Puerto
Rico and encouragement Of the
Philippine Islands. At present he
Is active in national republican af-
fairs, being president Of the nation
al republican club at New York.
The present surviving sons OF
presidents are:
Harry Augustus Garfield. college
president Williamstown, Mass.
James Rudolph Garfield, lawyer.
Mentor. Ohio.
Irving Mcdowell Garfield. law
yer. Boston.
Abram Garfield. architect. cleve-
land.
Chester Alan Arthur. New York
City.
Richard Folsom Cleveland. law
yer, Baltimore.
Francis Grover Cleveland, lawyer.
Belmont, Mass.
Russell Benjamin Harrison. law
yer. Indianapolis.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. oyster
Bay, N. Y.
Kermit Roosevelt, steamship COM
pany ofAcial, New York City.
Archibald Bullock Roosevelt, bonds
business, New York City.
Robert Alphonso TAFT, lawyer,
Cincinnati.
Charles Phelps Taft. II, lawyer,
Cincinnati.
John Coolidge. railway business,
New Haven. Conn.
Herbert Clark Hoover, Jr., air
transportation official, Sierra Mad
re, Calf.
Allan Heny Hoover, banking,
Bakersfield, Calf.
James Roosevelt, insurance. Bos-
ton.
Elliott Roosevelt, air transport
official. Leesburg, Va.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr,
Harvard student.
John "A. Roosevelt, Harvard stu
dent.
, 1935-04-23
Strikers Close Plant
OF Chevrolet Company

TOLEDO. April 23.%P-Part Of
the first shift Of 100 men at the
Toledo Chevrolet plant went on
strike Tuesday morning. after the
company refused union demands
for increased wages and a signed
unior contract.
Fred Schwake, representative Of
the United Automobile Auto Work
ers' Union, said that 600 men quit
their jobs. Workers. who refused
t.. quit. were sent home by Hugh
Dean, in charge OF plant opera
tons. There was no disorder.
Dean announced that the plant
will be closed indefinitely. The
plant normally employs about $500
men.
The union, according to Schwake,
Is asking higher hourly wages. a
minimum scale and revisions OF Sc
niority. The company has refused
to sign the contract submitted by
the union. w S. KnudSen. exec
utive vice president Of General
Motors Monday submitted counter
proposals which the union refused.
, 1935-04-23
new POLITICAL
SCHOOLTPLAN
DIR. Townsend Wants 100
Million To Educate
Political Thought

WASHINGTON, April 23. Up
Brushing aside the idea Of en-
gaging in any political move
ments," DR.. r. Z. Townsend Q
solved in his mind Tuesday a pro-
posal to set up a 1000 900 foun-
dalton to teach people to think
politically"
The white haired father Of the
$200-a-month pension plan, which
was defeated last week in the house
of representatives, made it plain
that his principal-and firSt-aim
Is still that pension program.
New clubs are being formed by
hundreds every week." he said.
i newspaperman asked him
whether he considered the Town
send organization a permanent
thing.
1T win be permanent" he said.
1T will act as a great educational
force. People must be taught to
think politically. They never have.
They have permitted politicians to
do their thinking for them.
I'VE are thinking Of a great edu-
cational foundation to teach peo-
pie to think politically. A hundred
million dollars could be raised for
It,"
Asked how the money could be
rliSed, he said:
BY asking people to give a dol
lar each. They would do it glad
ly, and many would give more"
He reiterated his i~nsiStence that
the Townsend clubs we're not pri-
marily political organizations.
I'VE may vote first on one side,
then on the other" he said.
Townsend said that he had de-
clined an invitation to speak at
Des Moines, Iowa, next Saturday
Milo Reno, head Of the National
Farm Holiday movement and lead
er in the plan-making for the DeS
Moines meeting was quoted as say
ing he hoped to see a political
union Of the Townsend, Senator
Long and Father Charles z. Cough
lin forces.
, 1935-04-23
SENATORS aim
BLOWS AT AAA
LEGISLATION
Alleged "Dictatorial"
Laws Sought Lashed
BY Byrd And Bailey,
Plans Derided

WASHINGTON, April q. Up
Blows struck by two democratic
senators emphasized Tuesday the
strenuous controversies raging
around legislation wanted by the
AAA-
The fight which already has con-
tinued for months over proposed
amendments to the agriculture ad-
justment act was intensified by the
charge or Senator Byrd D-Va)
that congress was being asked TO
'NRA the farmers Of America"
Meanwhile, Senator Bailey Cd
NC) aimed m amendment ut the
heart OF the billion-dollar Bank
head bill to aid farm tenants, which
has drawn support from AAA off,
Gals.
II the Bankhead measure Is pass
ed as IL now stands. said Bailey.
I'VE might Just as well make a
clean sweep OF II and send for DR..
Townsend TO run the government"
The bill would provide $l.000.000,-
600 for loans TO help tenant and
Bhnre-croppers become independent
farm owners. Bailey's amendment
would strike out authorization for
On billion-dollar issue Of govern
men-guaranteed bonds to finance
the program, leaving only q S50,000.-
900 initial capital TO be taken out Of
the appropriation voted recently for
work relief.
Senator Byrd dashed at the pro-
posed amendments to the agricul-
ture act I'm q radio address Mon
day night. q few hours after he had
failed in an effort to send the ten
ant aid bill back to a committee for
further study.
The Virginian, n farmer and news
paperman in private life, charged
that the amendments sought by the
AAA would give the secretary Of
agriculture "dictatorial powers TO
license. upon such terms as he may
determine. not only virtually every
farmer, but every handler OF foods
ms well"
Byrd said the amendments were
substantially the same as those
which he helped defeat at the last
session OF congress.
He denounced the philosophy Of
planned economy" which he at
tributed to Rexford TuEwell. under
secretary OF agriculture.
, 1935-04-23
KILLER OF FIVE
GOES TO CHAIR
Wishes He Had Prosecution
Attorney In Lap AS
Current Hits

JOLIET, April %. Up Fred
Blink, A, Morrison, Ill. farmer who
killed five persons in q mad ram
page with a shotgun last Septem-
Der, was electrocuted early Tuesday
mt the state penitentiary here.
Blink was calm when he sat down
In the electric chair, but q few
minutes before he Embossed a TRADE
against Tim Corrick, husband Of one
OF Blink's victims and the chief
state witness at the mans trial.
Il only wish I had Corrick and
Wynn IL. l.. Wynn, who headed
the states counsel at this triaD on
my lap" he said.
Blink was convicted in White
side county OF the murder Of John
Hamilton OF Fulton, Ill, his former
partner in a trucking business. His
other vidims were Mrs. Tim Cor
rick OF Des Moines. Ia. Harry
Meme OF Belvidere. Ill, Mrs. Jennie
Walter and Webb Collier Of Sterl-
ing. brother and sister.
He admitted again that he killed
the group in an argument which the
state commended was based on a dis
pute concerning g $40 debt Blink
claimed Hamilton owed him.
At his trial he blamed his trouble
on poisoned" whiskey.
, 1935-04-23
Port Isabel Asks
80 Foot Channel
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO, April ga brief
setting forth willingness Of the Port
Isabel-San Benito Navigation district
to deepen the turning basin and
channel to Long Island to a depth
OF 80 feet provided the government
will provide a similar depth across
the bay and into the Gulf has been
filed with the u. S. Army district
engineers office in Galveston.
The district asserted that 1t has
sufficient funds left out Of its bond
issue to do its part Of the work and
gave oil activities In the Valley as
justification for the additional work.
Deeper water also will permit great
er development OF the oil field. II
was pointed out.
Increased agricultural develop
ment also is anticipated as a result
Of the deeper channel.
The brief Is similar to one filed
by the Brownsville district.
, 1935-04-23
No Guy EDer Led Me To
= = = = = = = = = =
Altar Says Mae, Afi7ns
y y . = = = = = = =
She's Been Done Wrong

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 49,
R-Let 'em say what they want.
and dig up all the musty old papers
they please, but Mae West has her
story and she's sticking TO it
There are no missing husbands
IA her life. she says, because no
guy ever led me to the altar"
And that, said the buxom Mae
d~ecisively, goes for the startling
discovery of a marriage license
issued to a Mae West and Frank
Wallace in Milwaukee on April ii,
1911.
Me a Milwaukee bride?" said
Mae. Not must have been two
other people. Fact Is, ! never had
been in Milwaukee until about four
years ago.
But Ill tell you this: Since last
January by actual count eight guys
lave called me up and insisted
they were married TO me some place
Oh other. But I never was married
&c them or Frank Wallace or any
one else.
Il ought to know II I ever mar
riec or not, oughtn't II"
The she done him wrong gal"
and her studio workers Tuesday
prepared to meet-and deny-a
general uprising Of Frank WallaceS
throughout the country. Already
several have turned up. One Frank
Wallace. said to have known Ma
either professionally o ever more
closely, was reported dead.
In New York, Jack Linder, pro-
Queer OF Mae Vests Diamond LIZ
on Broadway in 1928, said Wallace
had been given a job in the show al
Miss Vests inSiStence as a sing
ing waiter at $35 a week.
Mae at first denied eve hearing
of wallace. but later remembered
he had worked in the show.
Then along came another Frank
Wallace in New York-very mGch
alive but diScreetly restrained from
talking by his agent. Jack Carroll
He. too. was the Frances Wallace
of the Diamond Lii" singing wait
er role, according to the Daily News
interview with the bald-headec
actor.
Mr.. Wallace" said the agent
cannot deny or affirm the report
that he Is the husband Of Mac
West"
Back In Hollywood again Mis-
West heard about this with httl,
emotion.
Years ago." she said. there wa!
a Mae West playing ~burlesque in the
East, and only a few years back
had trouble stopping a burlesqut
queen IN Pittsburgh from using M
name. Maybe Wallace married on'
Of these. but believe me. no guy eve
led me TO the altar
Mae said she was as puzzled a!
everyone else that the Milwaukee
license listed the parents Of TIT
, 1935-04-23
Fairpark Bids Will
Be Opened April 29th
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, April ga repre-
sentative Of the Public Works Ad-
ministration's Fort Worth office viii
be on hand when bids are opened at
2 p. m. Monday on Fair Park Audi
forum, according to Mayor Sam
Bolts.
Bids are being held open longer
than usual in order that the prof.
ect might become well advertised
among contractors. giving more of
them an opportunity to make an Of
fer.
The city recently voted $4,000 in
bonds which will be purchased by the
PWA, which also viii make an ad-
ditional grant to owe cost Of the
building. 1t is believed that the
money will be available by the tins
bids are opened so that work on the
structure may proceed almost i'm
mediately.
, 1935-04-23

bride-to-be as Matilda Dilker and
John West-the names of her own
parents.
I'D never hesitate TO admit I had
a husband-if I had one. but I
haven't" Mae added. They tell me
this license has no signatures: that
l. the names Of the applicants were
written in by the county clerk.
I'm sorry about that. The brides
handwriting would corroborate my
denial.
mo. / guess somebody's just done
me wrong"
, 1935-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 20. Rl-Sons
OF nine presidents Of the United
States are active today in business
or the law but few men whose ia
theirs sat In the White House are
engaged in politics.
The names Of one or another OF
the presidential sons appear In the
news from time to time. Six were
guests Of the famous Gridiron club
at its golden jubileee anniversary
dinner in Washington recently, G
calling the attendance of their ia
theirs at fetes Of that organization
throughout its fifty years exist
ence.
Ope presidential son, Robert A.
, 1935-04-23
DAVENPORT Is
CLUB SPEAKER
A. a l. History Club Hears
Development of Texas
From Attorney
Especial to The Herald)

KINGSVILLE, April 23.-The
Robert j. Kieberg History club. which
was the first club TO organize after
the opening OF the Texas College ?
Arts and Industries in 1925. held its
10th annual banquet at the First
Baptist church Of Kingsville. Satur-
day night, April 20.
San Jacinto Day has been dedi-
Gated to the club. Each year the club
has its banquet concentrating this
day.
Master Of ceremonies was George
SimonS. president Of the club. Har-
bert Davenport, lawyer Of Browns
vile, and speaker Of the evening,
was introduced by Mrs. May II. Dick
, 1935-04-23
Border Patrol Civil
Service Exam Called

Civil service examinations for
positions Of immigration Border
Patrolmen are to be held in the
near future, it has been announced.
Application blanks. which must
be in Washington by May A.. can
be obtained at the stamp window at
the Brownsville postoffice.
The qualifications for these posi-
tons include: ages q through IS,
height five feet, seven inches and
must be well proportoned as to
weight and development.
, 1935-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometr1c pressure was relative
ly high over the Great Lakes and
the Ohio Valley and over the extreme
western states Tuesday morning,
and moderately low yer the Rocky
mountain and plains states. Light TO
moderate rains occurred in the low
er Rio Grande Valley during the last
"a hours. and light scattered preci-
pitation In the northern and far
western states. Temperatures rose
slightly over most OF the country, but
fell over the northern plains states
since Monday morning.
Brownsville Y a. IN. CCST) sea-
level pressure 29.76 inches.
, 1935-04-23
The Weather

East Texas least of Tooth meri-
diam: Mostly cloudy and unsettled
Tuesday night and Wednesday;
warmer In northeast and southwest
portions Tuesday night.
Light TO fresh southerly winds on
6he coast.