Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 1

ROUND ABOUT TOWN In mine ears said the Lord of Hosts, Of a truth many houses shall be desolate, even the great and fair, without Inhabitant. Denton County's cotton yield should be good this year. A great many farmers have stated that the crop was In good condition this year, but Jim Seaborn. Ponder, seems to have about the best prospect, as he said, when asked about the crop. "Well, It certainly looks mighty fine, and I believe that part I'm going to plow up Is good for a bale per acre." Joe Klmbrough.

partner of Ray Tobln now on vacation, was startled when he read that Tobln would be away on his vacation for the next two weeks. Kimbrough said. "Well that's news to me. I had thought a week, me doing all the work, was a long time, but that two week's stud is something else." Martin Kornblatt is oil on his annual trek. He left last week for New York.

Chicago and St. Louis markets, where he expects to be for about three weeks. R. Murner, Ponder, is wearing his sign of the New Deal, he says. It's a new big one side of which is pictured four aces and r-n the other an ace high straight.

Pretty good dealing, 'twould seem. Stony Zenver was here Saturday and was introducing his brother, H. W. Zerwer, of Arlington, and his nephew, D.C. Zerwer.

also of Stony. Arlington Zenver said that he had been down on Lake Dallas for a few days, attempting to catch enouch fish to give his Stony brother some flsh to eat. "Taln't going 10 ram no more" is the new song that the moon-propiiet was singing Saturday afternoon. He has been 'telling' about rain coming for some weeks, but now he has taken to the other side, singing 'tain't going to rain no but it i allied Sunday. The vote In Denton and Denton County in the coming August election will be light as compared with last year when 6,817 poll tax receipts were issued.

Hits year Denton County has only 4,303 qualified poll tax voters. The exemptions, overs and unders. will add to the 4,303, but It Is doubtful if Denton County will poll 6,000 votes In the election. The poll tax payments In the city of Denton, too, were off. Last year Denton had 2,889 poll tax voters while this year only 1,953 have paid their tax, L.

H. Edwards, DeaUin County auditor, took exception to the statement carried In the Record-Chronicle when it said that he last served as County School Superintendent In That is pretty far back, even for Homer. There was just one cipher left off the should have been 1920. as that was the last year he served as Superintendent. DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE VOL.

XXXII NO. 295 DENTON, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1933 Full AssocHted Press Leased win United PTCM Service SIX PAGES PUT HOUSE IN ORDER OR GOVERNMENT Ml ACT, IS WARNINGTO GRAIN INDUSTRY Farm Act Administrator Tells Group Must Reform Method of Marketing; Displeased With Great Fluctuations. "No, I'm not worried about all the carp being gone before I get back, said Mitch Buckner, carp angler de luxe, before leaving for Providence. Kentucky, "luere'll be plenty of ther.i left for the man who knows how to catch 'em, and I give my permission to all the boys do their durndest to catch 'em while 1 am away. Those carp will just naturally wait for my return, as they like to bite an expert's bait." "I do not entertain the view that the present grain trade has any divine right to handle the farmers' products," Peek said.

"The institutions engaged in marketing exist and will continue to exist just so Ion? as they provide a useful service. Service Nrces'fcry "II they do not perform such service then it will be necessary for farmers to find some other method for marketing their products. "This country cannot bo on permitting farmers to be dispossessed of their farms and hopes through nil fault of their own because of their Inability to make the cost of production. "My prediction Is that unless ihe farmers of the country can be assured that they are going to get a square deal not two or three years hence but now and before Congress reassembles, then events will happen which will make what we already have recn look like a pleasant dream. "I want to emphasize to every one connected with the grain trades the necessity that you put your own house In order where it nseds to be put in order.

Given Chance "We are not going to undertake superimpose something on the grain trades until after they an opportunity to work out their problems themselves. "If this is not done, promptly, however. I will make no promises." Peek's comment were made public in written form by the government after he had confronted the conference. Soon after, the-conference selected committees representing the exchanges, terminal elevators and country elevators to explore the possibilities of a for each, with instructions to present their plans at the conference late today. WASHINGTON, July N.

Peck, chief administrator of the farm act, told representatives of the grain industry today to "put your own house in order" or "the government will act." The farm adminis'ration is "greatly displeased" with the receno sharp fluctuations in the prices of wheat and other grains, he said, and is determined that a program of reform for! the methods of marketing products Is necessary. The industry is to be given "the first opportunity" to cslabllr.li practices which would Insure greater stability in prices, but if it farm administrators are prepared to lake prompt action before the next session 01 Congress bi-ginniiij; in January. Restrictions On Grain Trading In Chicago Market CHICAGO, July Minimum prices were fixed and drastic restrictions imposed for the resumption of trading in grain futures today. The price minimums were fixed at the average levels of the closing figures of last Thursday and were announced by President Peter B. Carey of the Chicago board of trade.

who described the action as a measure to benefit fanners now preparing to harvest their It was also designed to prevent too great decine as a result of liquidation of top-heavy speculative holdings. At the same time price fluctuation limits for any one day of 8 cents on wheati 5 for corn, 4 for oats, and 8 for rye, with the closing price of the proceeding day as the basis. were fixed to prevent speculation from effecting the market too much. Trading hours were cut to give overworked brokers' clerks a chance to catch up with their work. The new regulations, partly voluntary and partly due to directions from agricultural executives in Washington, are to be adopted by grain exchanges in other cities, including Kansas City, Minneapolis, itland and Seattle, it was OHear and Bushey have the contract for a new huine for Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hoffman. Work was started last week on the story and a half frame house to replace the house which was burned some 'few weeks Preacher Milholland said he thought he had converted a Methodist Griffin. It seems that both were to preach in at the Church of Christ and Griffith at the Methodist. But Preacher Griffith got in the Church of Christ where Preacher Milholland was holding forth, and when he saw Mr.

Griffith come in. he walked down to greet and welcome him. saying how glad they were to have him become one of them. Preacher Griffith told Roundabout about the sermon he delivered over Justin during the absence of the pastor and also of the wonderfully fine chicken dinner he enjoyed, but he forgot to mention 'how near' he came to becoming a member of the Church of Christ. Mr.

and Mrs. George Corry. guests of his cousin. C. A.

Corry. have returned to their home in Wellington Collinsworth County. It will be recalled that Sheriff Corry is the man who. with his deputy, was kidnaped, supposedly by the Barrow Brothers and Anna Parker. Corry said lhat he was most positive lhat the woman with them was Anna Parker, the kissing bandit.

It seems that it js her custom to holdup the victim take his money, and then kiss him good-bye. Behind Closed Doors WASHINGTON. July Farm administrators, determined to assure greater stability of prices at the nation's grain markets, conferred today with more than a score of representatives of the grain industry, including spokesmen for the principal exchanges. Tlie session was behind closed doors with George N. Peek, ehifif administrator of the farm act, presiding.

Tile department of agriculture also was represented by Chester Davis, production administrator; Frank Theis, wheat marketing chief, formerly a grain man at Kansas City, and J. W. T. Duvel. in charge of the grain futures administration.

Peek bluntly informed those on hand that the administration wants prompt and definite action to assure price stability and to prevent a recurrence of the precipitous recent rise and fall in commodity quotations. EgB, Butter Suspended CHICAGO, Directors of the 'MerchSntile' -Exchange ordered trading In future deliveries of both egg and butter suspended for today to enable clerical staffs to catch up with their work. Trading will be as usual tomorrow. The lasl three days of last week were recorr breakers in volume as prices fell rapidly. WILL ROGERS "I've never forgotten the advice given me by a 'merchant-prince', years ago when a boy.

when I- first started work In his business." said one of Denton's successful business men. "That man called me in his office, saying, 'there are two things we don't do in this politics or religion while at work, and it's a good idea not to do so when not at work'. I have never forgollen that advice and I've tried to keep out of arguments on either subject ever since. Street arguments never chanced anybody from tholr previous view, but they have caused ruptures in friendships of lonn. standing." TKUCKF.E.

July Wei! at midnight we met all the governors at the line. Fired a 19-gun salute. (Governors salute used to be 17. But Mr. Roosevelt on account of being a governor himself raised 'cm two guns).

Took a while because we only had one cannon. We were able to wake everybody up but Governor Parks of Missouri. Sunday they all planted a tree at Lake Tahoe. So we at least got 'cm working for the first time since they brcn in office. It's the first reforcs- tration camp for governors.

It will just about be the Democrat's luck to plant trees all over the country, and ahnnt the time they arc b'g er.ouRh to harvest the Republicans will bo back in, or is that too early? FORT WORTH, July bodies of A. S. Pete) Michael and an unidentified girl, about 17, were found near a parked car here today Both had been shot In the back o' the head. The girl apparently had been attacked, and her body dragged 41 paces to a clump of bushes besldi the road. The body of Michael had beei thrown into a ditch two and a hal yards from the car.

A dented left fender indicated lhat the car had been forced stop, probably struck by anothc: machine. Tlie hug cap on the ief front wheel had been knocked of ind thrown inside the automobile, a light coach. There were spots 3loow on the hug cap and botli th ront and rear seats of the car were bloody. 'clothing Scattered The girl's shoes were found 01 the floor of the car under th steering wheel. In one of these wa a box of snuff and a handkerchief Her underclothing was on the fen der of the car.

Her hose, rolled in to a bloody ball, were a few fee from her body. The body of Michael was on it side, one arm under the head. Ther a bullet found in the back his head. His forehead WES bruised The girl's body was found behin a tree. She had been shot behind th right ear.fl the bullet coming ou directly below the left ear.

The bod was clothed in a dress. Shot in Car In the front seat of the car a bill fold that appeared to havo been torn apart. It contained only a few pennies and no mark of identification. The bill fold is believed to have belonged to the girl. Deteclives said the couple apparently had been slain about 10:30 o'clock lasct night.

II wos too. that they were shot while seated in the car. Pcsych ologica I Monkey Acts Strange (By Aosoclated Press) whose T.ves were complicated by a monkey's antic'; learned that the animal was the subject of psychological experimentation, having undergone a brain operation at a University of Chicago cllii- Ic. It escaped from the dog pound after running away Ii-om the clinic, but ran into an electric wire and was knocked out. Later it was returned to the clinic.

feared the shock would be fatal. i impended Animation MANCHTSTER. few moment', as slowly that many yean- lor James Havens, farmer, as he swung suspended head downward from a iiay rope nt a hclcht of 40 feet with only the tricky catch of a hay sllni: holding him to life. His foot had become entangled in the rope as he stood on a load of hay. His son failed ta hear his cries and he was hoisted to the peak of the barn gable, in through the open door, and bounced neatly onto a pile of hay unhurt.

Fatal Bite is common knowledge, the oM rule about it being no news if a dog bit'. 1 a But what if a doc bites a man and a few hours later turns up his toes and dies. "He was just a little dog," said T. C. Young, the man.

"And 1 suppose he couldn't take it. He chawed my finger and did a good job of it. at that fin- I gen Poor little feller, how little he knfw." Young said (hat In justice to the dog it must be said that shortly before the biting episode a three-ton truck ran over the animal. POST GLORY: CIHCAGO. July 1 dcs- jerale bank robber fought policemen with pistols in a criminal court room today, killing Policeman John Sevick before he was wounded probably falally himself.

Tile gunman, who once before lad made a break from Ihe detec- jve bureau, was John Scheck, 21, facing Irial for the robbery of a National Bank at Miles Center, 111, Scheck was in the bull pen of the criminal court building. Suddenly he made a dash for liberty. Running through the chambers of Judge Charles MoHhrop, he emerged into the court room waving his revolver wildly. A bailiff shouted a warning, and Policeman Sevick drew his weapon. Slays Policeman Scheck fired four times, and the policeman dropped dead.

Running on from the court room, Lhe desperado raced down stairs to the second story, shooting as he went. On the second floor Policeman Anton Pixa of the slate's attorney's office, hearing the disturbance, stepped to Ihe corridor and fiivd. wotuid- ing Scheck probably fatally Carl Grundhofcr, held with Scheck lor the Niles robbery, accompanied him on the dash for freedom but. was captured. He was not armed, rows, and the sooner No one could expain where Scheck comes the wan obtained the pistol.

During tne shooting lie atlempled to fire at As- NEW YORK. July Post has no Illuriunr, about ihe longevity that rrronl nt 7 hours and 49 niiniil.iv, ho in his- dash around the He some one will break it in the not too distane futuie. SittiiiK in in f.n chair for Hie time in more than a week, i'ost lold ysstmiav of hh ad fnihliiis; the wind- and fog of many v.hat the fastest possible time nro'iiM Hie world would be, lie chuckled awl said: "Oh. about 30 r.ccowi". I No one rcallv knows, but they're g6ing to go f'ascl-r nnd Tlie robot pilot thnt help3d him the Blob; made a big hit with Post, he disclosed.

some mechanical diiiinilty. II" salil he'd lather have it than a human co- pllol because it is more arcuralc. Robot Did Good Work "Be'aig a lie paid. "I robot, do. 'ihe wort: as much as, passible.

I trusted 'the ship to the robot from Edmonton till I was over Newark airport. It Hew it every s(ep the firs! dike off. (oo. MH- til 30 before I landed in Germany." Post is sure he could hav made the trip in live linys if lie had "the breaks" in weather. thought it was going tu be pleasure trip." hr said, "but the weather mad; it turn out otherwise.

But the robot worked pretty well, except for the time the oil feed was broke. "I was more than Ealir.fio'l the performance of the Winnie Maf ut jntt the same the Journey had touah spots. The toughest, I was just before a I came down jut of the clouds and landed at Flat, Alaska. 1 was so tired Ihen that 1 could not us? my head. I -hould have stopped at Nome, but 1 was too anxious to get on, I Pnsl.

ended his record shat- ritvT flight at 10:59, Eastern Standard Time. Saturday night, had time only to have a few of the more abvicus wrinkles pressed from his fray before a busy day be- ean. Official Rcreptlon Planned Firs! a doctor examined him, find- his pulse and blood pressure Then came a host of back- thmnp'Jip friends. Then he visited Floyd Bennett Field to look lie Winnie Mae over and garner the of the crowd. Back at his hotel, there came the day's climax, a visit.

from. General Italo "Only a man like you can do something like the general said, his eyes flashing. "Oh, Post, magnificol" I think," said Post, "lhat most irencrals are phony, but you have absolutely proven yourself a general to have gone out and taken charE" of such a flight as you have made. 1 think it great--extremely great." New York plans an official reception lor Post Wednesday, when the Winnie Mae will be trundled up Broadway on a truck. On Friday SHOWERS FAIL IN DENTON COUNTY AS HEAVY RAINFALL COVERS AREA IN EAST TEXAS Farmers Ready to Start Planting Feedstuff; Prospect of More Rain Seen As Clouds Continue Heavy.

Denton County received showers Sunday, varying from very light to heavy in some places, while sections of South and East Texas were being flooded and highways made impassable in places. Very light showers fell here again Monday, and low-hanging clouds and unsettled conditions predicted by the weather bureau gave hope of more rainfall. In some places in the county Sun- day's rain was heavy enough to permit planting of late feedstuff, it was said here Monday, and a number of farmers were inquiring rmx- BEAUMONT, July Rainfall here from 7 a. m. Sat- urday until 11:30 today totalled 13.05 indies, the heaviest rain since May 18, 1923.

Clouds pre- vailed today but it was raining only slightly. 11 Ml I tcusly for the cotton reduction contract banks, which had not yet been received, so they could plow up cit- ton and plant feed. A cool northeast followed the showers, making Sunday night the most pleasant in weeks. Rainfall now wsuld help pastures and be of general benefit to cotton, although it is probable lhat much of the fruit now on the cotton would be thrown off. However, many say that much (if the cotton will not grow large cnoush to make a good yeld unless there is more rain.

It is predicted that a large acreage of fall feedstuff and many tall gardens will be planted If there is good rainfall soon. GUTHRIE CENTER, July 24. Clyde Barrow, bandit suspect, and his two companions were believed surrounded by a posse of 200 men dear here today and about four miles north of the Des Moires-Omaha highway. Heavy in East Texas HOUSTON, July -Torrential rains, aftermath of the tropical storm that swept inland around Freeport early Sunday, stopped rail and highway traffic over a wide section of East Texas today and sent creeks and rivers on a rampage. The hardest' hit appeared to be between Nacogdoches and Shreveport, where downpours of 10 to 12 inches fell and marooned hundreds of motorists and stopped rail- vay traffic.

Pest may fly homestate. to Oklahoma, his sistant State's Attorney Charles S. Dougherty, but there were no bullets left in the weapon. Pour girls and a man were arrested in the court room as accomplices in the attempt to escape. Weather Delays Italians' Flight NEW YORK.

July Because of unfavorable weather General Italo Balbo today postponed until tomorrow the take-off of his plane armada on its return journey to Italy. The gencial left the field to return to his hotel in New York City after wailing some four hours in the hope lhat fog uiong the cast, coast would improve. The motors of the 24 Italian planes were covered nnd naval boats were sent out (o bring in the crews of, the airships. It ir. expected the nir fleet will take off tomorrow if report of favorable weather is received at that time.

Another $1 on- State School Fund Yours, 9 ItlJ. IWrwtl MAN KILLED TURING ON ELECTRIC LIGHT LUFKIN. July need. operator of and filling elation, killed last nmht when he turned on an electric light while standing In water iii his place of business. Georgia First To Get Permits To Plow Up Cotton ATLANTA.

July Dixie's cotton farmers in the South are all ready to carry out their part of the bargain with the federal government and plow up 10.000.000 acres of tlu 1933 croj). They await only the word from their county agents to turn their mules down the uter of cotton official word to put the fields into foodstuffs for (he arm table and for Continued delay jeopardizc- their chances of another crop. Georgia may be Uie of th? states to start actual drstructic-n. Emergency have been to all parts of the state and EO'JII as they are approved by the county agents, destruction can begin. OUier states in th" belt are expectant that Ilirir ploy under will come during; week.

emergency allow Ihe fanner to eliminate Ihe acrcrr in cotton lit liar, agreed to in ordr lhat he may plant Irgutnr? nnd Washington have rent oi't 15 acwptuni 1 of rrrhic? lu.OTO are to OP m-iilrd d.iily ihe 'ia- tional capital. OFFICERS KUXTE!) BY fiKOf'S COLLEGE STATION. July '-4. i-1'. Mirrry nf v.v.s elected Hiainuaii r.ii'.i ot 11 of Four-H Huh hoy- and of TexnK for tin week at the l'i'.

iv'-l inc lirld ns pail cf tin- mini fanners' i.hort course at Texas A. A- OITinal-. i II- mated thai pel XVi'tr 111 Collrso Sta'inn. AUSTIN. July r.J.-M'1-Kemit- of another SI mi I'll 1 Mute school fund apportionment has aul.li'Mi/.'v], makln'T an (rrecate S'O paid aralast tb per cariia allotment Thr per capi- l.o for the.

next school year lias net been fixed. Part of Blanks For Plowing Up Cotton Received Part of the blanks to be used for the emergency plowing UP of cot- tonin Denton County had been.re- ceived Monday, but the project mid not proceed until the others which was expected by night. Triplicate blanks must be signed, and a shipment of. two kinds of blanks was received over the weekend the third kind must get hers bclore any can be signed. Frank Buckley, county agent, explained that the signing of these emergency blanks for plowing up cotton would not get compensation aiiy quicker from Washington than those taking the regular course.

These blanks are to be used only in emercency. si as a farmer want. ing to uet rid of the cotton so he cnn plant feed, and none can be approved by the county agent un- such application is signed by a member of the community cotton cnnmttlre, to the effect that an euiTrpmry exists. Bucl-Jey said. Furthermore, a farmer who receives the emergency permit must a-Tcc to abld" by any adjustments the officials deem necessary in the c.Mitrncto sent Washington, sa'd.

A number of Dmton County -is are calling for emergency nits so they can plant feed. MONK SI-MI V. iM'nrin-- 'llll burial w.l! 1 IHI.S v.r'.l Hitlerites Gain Church Control BERUH. July irr Hitler's Nazi government had mntiol of Herman Protestantism a mult of church pliclii-ns and started its reorgan- i.Mlmn from Ihe ground up. Simultaneously the non-Nazi clec- niin hiinrrl received complaints thai voirrs had Intimidated and in declared the balloting ii.v.il'd.

100.000 rl'leir, nnd members hi.ird.1 were cIioEon ih'V n.mie provincial synod wlm will flplpgfl in .1 national for nominating .1 bishop, a past that has in dispute for weeks. 4.29 At Houston Houston received 4.29 inches of rain between late Friday and 8 a. today, according to C. E. Nor- nuest, Houston weather man, and the leavy fall was continuing.

Several small sections of track on Southern Pacific line between Houston and Shreveport were washed out and the Houston bound train at Nacogdoches was stopped there for a while. A washout at Martin's Creek between Carthage and Longview halted traffic on the Santa Pe between Longview and Beaumont. The Missouri Pacific reported heavy rains in Montgomery. Trinity and Houston counties, on its St. is route, but trains were going hrough all right.

The rain seemed to be heaviest iround Center and Nacogdoches. On Highway No. 8 between Cener and Carthage a gap of over 100 yards was washed out at McPadden's Creek and water from Creek covered the highway at hat point. Bridges Washed Out A score of small bridges on Highways 7. 32.

8. 35 and 53 were reported washed out in Shelby and Panoia counties. Thousands of acres of corn and cotton are under water and live stock damage is expected to be heavy. Hotels in towns In that section were crowded with waterbound motorists. The rain at Center continued for 26 hours and was the heaviest recorded there.

It was still raining this morning at Freeport. through which the storm passed early Sunday, bringing a fifty-mile an hour wind which did no damage to life or property. Around 12 inches had fallen Ihere lale Sunday and the fall had not been measured there Monday morning. 'Hie weather bureau report showed that the heaviest rain in the 25 hours ending at 7 a. in.

was at Bronr.on. Sabine in Fust Texas. The gauge there registered 8.20 inches. Long Lake, in Anderson County, had 3.81 inches. Others readings Included: Fort Stockton, in Southwest Te.i.'s.

3.40. Huntsville 1.9D, Mt. Pleasant 1.94 and San Marco-, 1.69. DEXTER, July ricn Barrow and his wife, bandib suspects, were captured here today in a battle with state and county officers. Barrow was critically wounded.

He is not 'expected to live, a physician who'treated him, said. Two men and a woman, believed to be Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barrow, and Jack Sherman, escaped in a car stolen from Valley Fellers, a farmer. Three squads of.

state and county officers surrounded the woods where the five suspects were hidden early this morning. As they closed In, the suspects began to lire with machine guns. The officers returned the fire, wounding Barrow. "Rags" Riley, Polk County deputy sheriff, was wounded in the encounter. Find Machine'Guns Near-Barrow and his wife, the officers found two machine guns, and five revolvers.

The abandoned their car at Polk City, held up an oil station attendant and proceeded towards Des Monies in the attendant's car. Somewhere en route they are believed to have left the woman, said to be "Mrs. Barrow." The five had been hidden in the woods for five days. Suspicion was aroused when Ed fanner, found blood stained bandages in the woods while he was hunting blackberries. Workers in a restaurant became suspicious after one of the meu for several days had purchased flvo dinners to take with him.

Officers were notified and the search, which led to the shotting was started. Barrows Long Sought DALLAS, July of many southwestern states for months have sought in vato for Clyde Barrow and his brother, Marto (Buck), and their woman companions to answer robbery and murder charges. Several times they have slipped nto their home a few miles west Dallas to see their parents but time they moved on before officers could catch them. Clyde once made ao boast that he would "never be caught alive." Clyde Barrow's criminal record began in December, 1926, when he was arrested for auto theft. Since, he has been charged with robbery with firearms, burglary, assault to murder arid murder.

In January he suspected as one of two gunmen who shot and killed Malcolm Davis, Fort Worth deputy sheriff, in West Dallas while Davis was trying to arrest a bant robber. Less than two months ago both of the brothers were accused of the fatal shooting of a detective and a deputy when officers went to talk to them in a house about a bank robbery. Marvin was released from the Texas penitentiary in March and his mother, Mrs. Henry Barrow, said that a- short time later lie and his wife, Blanche, joined Clyde and his woman companion. Bonnie Parker, and had been together since.

FIVE BOYS DIE AS HOME BURNS PORT July boys were burned to death today as their home on the Snrnin Indian reservation, two miles south of Sarnla. was deployed by fire. They wen- sons of Tom Whito and hu wife. Chtppcwa Mrs While rescued a year-old daughter. Reports said the lire was caused by lightning.

While I. Francis of Mills. away from home, theives carried away his windmill and tower. KAST TEXAS: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably thim- clenhoivcrs in southeast portion. Usiit to moderate variable winds on Ihr roast.

U'tST TEXAS: Generally fjir'to- uiRht nml Tiicsc'liv: waimet noilh p-rlion Tuesday. OKLAHOMA: Tartly cloudy to- nlirht and Tuesday: warmer In west portion Tuesday..