Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 1

rROTTND ABOUT TOWW Ben Sullivan ana Will Clark, two 'old-timers' ol Uuiton met Friday morning and were discussing 'now and The Derilon, ol then, according to these men, was not what ft le now. Siillivcn said "I remember Denton when It hud no Court House; 1 remember when the first one was built which was b.icr replaced by the present structure. Denton has continued its through the years I have krowu it, and I know It will continue to develop." CJavk nnd Sullivan born in Denton in 1870. "We would like to sec tralllc laws enforced," said a Denton woman Thursday. "There Is an ordinance which prohibits parking of driverless cars away from the curb, but not infrequently have I come out of a store in a hurry to drive away liom the curb where I have properly parked, to find the way.

blocked by a car or truck and no one around I could ask to move the machine. This is done, I must say, more frequently by out of town trucks, bread trucks, produce vans and the like. Recently after waiting for some time for a truck to move, out of the way I went in search of the driver-, and after Inquiries I found him calmly eating his lunch in a cafe. 'I thought cars parked there were there for all day, and I could find no other parking was his only excuse." What effect win if" change of the moon have 01. 'h? weather? 'Moon-prophet' Aitln believer that with the change will be fifty per cent increase in rain prob- ability.and Slid "If vc don't have more rain-like weather with the moon change, I wil.

a much surprised man. and, in fact, after thi change with conlirrjntion of all dry-signs I think ''11 hive to quit basing my prophecies 01. the moon phases. The are calling for help, but at (net there are some people who arc not worrying about lack of this time. "I've never teen tetter crop conditions in Denton County," said John Gerlach, who.

v.uh R. B. Prather, Dallas, made a hundred mile auto trip over the county Friday. "Our trip was ovei tr-p western part of the county; 'onks fine to me, and in many pbcrs it is nearly knee-high. If there's my Buffering from dry weather I cou'd not find It.

nor did we find srt? chintz-infested fields." DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE VOL. XXIX NO. 207 DENTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 12, 1930 roll Prat Uumt Pultm titm 8 PAGES LITERARY DIVISION HONORS DIVIDED IN INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE MEET HERE SATURDAY Dallas Set. School Girls; I Honors in the League r. Capture First Places in High nation for Senior Boys and 'd Here.

of the District 10 Inler- .1 ueing held at the Denton Teachers College were fairly evenly divided, final results in all divisions show. The attendance Saturday was much larger than it was Friday, as the track and field events were being staged. Tennis matches being completed also attracted a big crowd. Dallas captured both first places in the lilyh school division declamation lor senior boys and girls but In tin. junior division Fort Worth and Gainesville split honors.

In the rural declamation contents Parker Countv took two first places. Wise County took another and Cooke Crurly took the fourth first place. Lake Dallas i School. Denton Coui.ty. two second places in the -ural declamation contests TERRELL WINS PLAY CONTEST AT C.

1. A. Sues Millionaire The Denton County Fotm Club at itn meeting tonichl will Dr. F. V.

atuJDrV Andrew Ait- burn who will tfcft on subjects per- tainlnt to the larir. M. T. secretary, iisks for c. full attendance at the meeting ss he it will be very instructive and interesting.

"Oh, gee, I hope my.wife docs not find this out," ssld a well known young lawyer of Denton, as he pull- rd a letter from' his pocket, saying "I've just carried thnt letter for two to mull it." "You fellows talk a let about the importance of terracing." said a well to do tenant farmer. "We tenants who have the "ood of our country nt heart endorse what you have to say but wo are ir. a predicament about the matter. According to our way of thinking it is the duty of the land lord to build the terraces. Then it is the duty of the tenant to keep the terraces up.

We know that the land needs the terraces but many if not most land lords cither do not care or think that they can force the tenant to build the terraces. It is the land lord's duty to build the terrace. Then if the tenant does not keep them up-he should lose his farm. In my case if I had terraces I v.xuld keep them up and try to them better every year. I have been on the farm where I am for several year? and unless something is done about terracing I will have to move in a few years because the soi! will be so washed that it will not pay for the labor in cultivating.

Wish you fellows would talk to tne land lords and get them to thlr.Mng about what some rea! terracing means to them. "A rain would be very popular with us folks over cart of Denton." said Eli Gairmon of Salt Branch community. "Howcv? am going to have ripe c'ickle bu.s right away even If it lias not ra.n"d." Eli failed to tell what disposition he expects to make of his burs. Estimates at Denton census range from 8ROO to 10.113 by the Saturday C. L.

Richey led off with 8990 and R. J. January came out with an even 9,001. Dan Robinson, Ponder, who has known Denton for a long time said put me flown with 8800 and L. Bailey wanted to reserve the fijurr: 9.500.

Judge Bradley said that he iT.ew the exact count, 10,113. Tarrant County sc cnls furnished most of the winners in the contests while wise Cf ply students took both places in 3-R contest. la extemporaneous cch Ceif- tra! High of Fort Worth furnished the first place ind Forest Avenue High of Dalli3 the second place speaker. Following is a tabulJtion of results in literary cor.lerts: Declamation Senior High School Poys Finals Swar, Tcchnlcolotrical High, Dallas, first; Walter Cowdey, Sunset High, Dallas se'-ord. Senior high schuol finals Elizabeth Ttpps.

Ouk lff High School, first; June Anderson. Highland Park. Dallas, second. Junior boys' declaim t'nn, preliminaries. Section Schamb- lum, Jennings Avenue High, Fort Worth, first.

Bulus Whitley, Keller, second; Jack Howard. Greenwood, third. Section W. O. Welch.

Jen- nlngB Avenue High, Fort Worth and Tom Decatur. tied for first; Stanley Tierce. Millsap, third. Junior boys' W. A.

Welch. Avenue High, Fort Worth; Joseph Schamblum. Jennings Aver, ic High. Fort Worth, second. Junior girls' declamation, preliminaries.

Section A -Robert Nichols, Rhome, first; Bert Robinson, Ponder, seconl; Loincta Sue Rogers, South Sit'e School, Arlington, third. Section Grace Cooke, Gainesville Junior High, first; Ber- nele Beard, Jennings Avenue High Fort Worth, -econd: Ruth Butcher. Handley Junior High, Fort Wuttli. third. Junior girls' declamation, Luia Grace Cooke.

Ga'uesvllle High first; Roberta Nichols. Rhomc, second. The Terrell present the play, "Ti.c Finder of von first place the riistrict one-: beautiful wife ol Rural Declamation Senior girls- -Jeneva Elders, Bennett School, Parker County, first; Beatrice Bridges, Lake Dallas Denton County, second Junior McCurdy Blewctt School, W.66 Cmmty. first; Audell Cornweli, LfcKC Dallas, Denton County, second. Senior Trachta Muenster, Cooke County, iirst; Wilford Staraes, Blewett.

Wise County, second. Junior n. Coen. Bennett Parker County, first; George Reeves Wilmer-Hutchens, County second. 3-R 3-R Mae Griffith Hush Creek.

Wise County, first Loveda Peyton. Rue School, Wise County, second. Essay Contest R'iral Fowler, John T. White School, Tir ant County first: Bel-nice Rasburv. Rhome.

Wisi County, second; Margaret Gibbons. Argyle. Denton Couniv. third. Class Central High.

Fort Worth first: Joshua Kahn. Forest Avenu 0 High. Dallas, second; Tom Reese. Masonic Home, Weather-men Cra'n offered in his Saturday morning prediction a fifteen per cent probability of rain for Sunday with increasing cloudiness Saturday night. HurcWty has increased 12 points last 24 hours, rising'' from 78 Friday morning.

to 90 per cent Saturday ninrn- Ht 7 Temperatures Friday ranged from a hiph 84 to 0 low of M. Mrs. contest. at millionaire richer and oil for SEES SCANDAL INSHOALS PROPOSAL LA GUARDIA PREDICTS STARTLING DISCLOS- IF PROBE IS PUSHED. WASHINGTON, April 12.

the Senate lobby committee "hasn't scratched jlhc in invcstiga- itioi; of Muscle Shoals, Rep- rescntativo La Guardia, Re- 1 publican, New York, today i in a public statement dieted the "biggest national scandal ever broken i Washington" if an attempt was made to revive the American Cyanamid Corporation's bid for the Alabama project. "The senate comm'ttfc has not obtained all the facts," the New Yorker said, "and starting as their disclosures may be. they haven't even scratched the surface of the activities of the Cynm-nid Corporation to jam Ilicir bill through con- Champ Debaters 1 man of Amanllo, Tex has sued for ct play College of Industrial nits Friday 'charging f.iiclty. They itght. and will the dis-t rrted 928 afit a bdef court rict in the state irt-ct to be held £hip Austin.

Two other schools whose plays intercd the frhals in he contest; were Central Fc--t Won'i with "The, Giant Stair." and C.orsicana with'- 'Pick and 0 The Hlghlavd i'fark school's en- rants reached li' re in t'mc for f- afternoon. Indlvldi'nl honois for acting jrc as follows: J. W. Mcritletb. Terrell: G.

O. Newman Highland Park; Billie SOME OF BUS CRASH DEAD UNIDENTIFIED and Renee Co'llson, Co-alcana: Hel-1 ISLETA, N. April en Willgus. Fort Wor'h; Mildred toner, Woodrnw Wilson High School of Dallas. Accuse Three of Plot to Slay Worth Lawyers PORT WOFTH, April F.

Houtchens lawyer was disbarred, together v.ith n'slaw v.ere made here today to identify completely 19 victims of a motor bus train crash here, whose bodies were so terribly mangled that- some uncertainty still existed regarding names of twelve of the dead. Ten other pasuengers aboard the bus, en. oppae- ffonv LoifAngelesfto Denver, -were- injured. Bits of wreckage and the bodies were strewn for 200 yards by a Santa Fe mail train that Many Heard A large nunber witnesses, including Chair nan Hilton of the Republican national committee, have been heard in recent by the tcnate committee In 1's inquiry, into activities surrounding legislation on the ten year old Shoals problem. Two measures ptopr-i'ng disposition of the property en now before the house military affairs committee, one the NOITIS resolution to authorize governments'.

operation, which has been adopted by the senate, and the other the V-'rlght bill to lease the project to the Cyanamid Company for 50 years. Three of. the nation's champion college debaters, crowned in a recent contest at Wichita, are pictured here. Abbovc is Evelyn Hunter of Southwestern College. Winfleld, winning team Vcryl PilU, University of Wichita, individual men's champion, and Wanda Morton, West Virginia Wcs- leyan, individual women's champion.

member of the of women; below, partner, Miss Zula and Sam Pn.ther, r. Stevenson, today faced charges District Judge James. E. Mercer and Dexter attorney. The complaints, sisred by Chester Reagan, detective ant? filed yesterday in Justice Prichard's court by Assistant District Attorney Elbert Hooper, charged that on April 4 the trio "conspired, combined, federated and enters irto positive agreement with each other, with malice to wilfully murder" Judge Mercer and Scurlock.

Mercer is judge the 67th district court, where Hcutchens was convicted ou 44 counts of misconduct as an (iltonie-y and disbarred. Scurlock is a member cf the grievance committee of tr.e Fort Worth 1 Tarrant Bar Association and was one of the signer of the petition against Houtcfcens. third. Ward schoolsP-HiUon Robinson, Masonic Home, iirsl: Pauline Rippy. Richirdson.

second, Olive Watt, Weatherford. third. Class Chico. Wise County, first: Fred G-iffin, Grapevine. Tarrant County, second; Helen Hicks, Sanger, uenton Cc'inty.

third. Kxtemporanco'if Speech Results in the extemporaneous speech contest follow: Annette Rowcll, Central Fort Worth, first: Jonas Forest Avenue High. Dallos, second. Pallas Girl? Win' The debate of Highland Park. Dallas, won in the finals Friday afternoon the North Fort Worth boys' swept to victory.

Misses Moneta S'crcv and Margaret Davis of Higl''nn'' Pr.rk defeated Jewell Hlatl nn-l -Amy Lois (Continue!) on Four) Ready For Brady Hearing Monday AUSTIN, April for the state and defense in the John W. Brady murder cace. scheduled to go to trial for the second time Monday, were in possession of the venire lists todiy. Sneviif Coley White had made return to S. A.

Philquist. district c'rrk, showing he had setved 277 of the 500 ven- iremcn drawn. This would be tre cecor.d trial tor the former court judge in a little more than two months the murder of Miss Lr-hlia Highsmith, supreme court stenographer, stabbed to death in nnt of her apartment about midivght on November 9. Brady has beer, in Travis County jail since the tragedy. IRELAlsiDlrfEfVDS TEXAJHJ.

EXES AUSTIN, April 12. Ireland Graves. Austin, today elected president of the Ex-Students' Association of the University of Texas. Graves was graduated the University in 1908. He succeeds William M.

McGill o' Austin Other officers were: Charles I. Francis, Wichita Falls, first vice-president: Miss Kathrrine Boone. Corpus Christl. fEcond vice- president. James B.

Mdrley Fort Worth, third C. M. Bartholomew, of Aurtln. treasurer. The following were to the executive council: Miss Ertlecr.

Begu, Dallas: R. W. Marshall, and Lloyd J. Gregory, Houston ing near the ancient Pueblo of Isleta. After the collision blnzlirj gasoline burned the clothing from some of the bodies and consumed inflammable parts of the bus.

The engineer of the mail train saw the crash was inevitable, he said and put on his brakes at or.ce. but train ran half a mile before it was brought to a stop. List of Dead The known dead: Mrs. Ellis Huff. Los Angeles, lor- irrl of Oklahoma City.

Kenneth Huff, aged 8. her son, Los Corporal Rolaiul Anderson. Merrill. Iowa. V.

D. Williams, tins driver. Albuquerque. Potacio Torelto, Indian. Santo Domingo.

N. M. R. C. Stevens.

Kankakcc. 111. William Mickle. Sar, 1 Monica, Calif. Probable dead (Identification made from personal letters and effects).

Miss Cartula M. Maurer. Huntington Park. Calif. Miss Henrietta Robblns, Ramsey, N.

J. Richard Childers. Artesia. Calif. Thelma Luft, Denver, or Los Angeles.

Mrs. Mona Utter. Marvin. Mo. T.

F. Feeley, Hollywood, Calif. C. K. Malloey, address unknown.

Alice Stanglan. Los Angeles. Orla Barber, address unknown. Two unidentified babies. One unidentified Indian.

RAIN BRINGS SOME RELIEF FROM HEAT KANSAS CITY, April refreshed by scattered showers that partially dissipated a heat wave, the southwest today again sweltered in temperatures. Great clouds of dust enveloped farms and cities alike. L'ick of moisture continued to iiirther damage farm crops. Slight piospect for iieavy downpours neiessary to thoroughly moisten the sub-soil was reported. Unsettled weather ODD errs OF WORLD NEWS NEW 'n Andy will liavc to pay Un-le Sam much more next March evidently.

They are going Into the in addition to continuing radiocasting WINCHESTER, Duff Cooper is to run fov parliament as a conservative, lie's tSf husband of Lady Diana Manners, state beauty. NEW former Mrs. Rudy Vallee Is a bride again. She is now the wife of LifPtenant Howard N. Coulter, U.

stationed at Lakchurst. From May 6 till May 29. 1928. when she obtained an annulment, she was Vallee. Prior to that she was Mrs.

Frank McCoy and Miss Leonla Cirrnors. divorce suit against Enrique Dechew Von Bnelow, aviator, has been discontinued. Last week he called on his estranged wife and with her became a victim of robbers. "I found my husband is not the worst person in the world, 1 explained the Mrs. EIGHT DEATHS FROM MURDER, MEMBERS OF FAMILIES ARE FOUND SLAIN AT THREE WIDELY SEPARATED POINTS.

FIRST' DRAFT NMALPACT BEINGDRAWN LONDON. April draft of the London naval agreement was being prepared today with a view to its submission to the flve delegations before midnight. Progress was made by the draft- Ing and expert committees this morning and it was indicated it would be possible to conclude a rough draft for consideration by the various delegates over the week- t. Points of Difference Several points of difference are yet to be cleared up, including the so-called safeguarding clauses to protect the navies limited under the treaty in- the event that neighbor-: ing nations whose navies are unlimited should l)C 3 'in what might be aregarded as excessive building. While only the experts' reports, not yet approved by the conference, are being-used as a basis for the pact there is no doubt on the part of the drafting committee that these reports will be approved at Monday's session and the work can proceed over the week-end on the assumption that it will be approved by the plenary session Monday.

Dwight W. Morrow is serving as chairman of the ilrnflin gcommit- Ifc. fdrecast today for Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas. GMohom? and Texas, offered some hcpe of additional relief, however Light rains in South Dakota were regarded as a hopeful sign by the iieal sufferers. Temperature linrer Yesterday's temperatures, although many broke additional records, generally were not, as high as those of preceding Kansas continued to be the center fthe healt beit.

Independence, reported a temperature of 92 degrees. Showers fell over part of the state. Lower marks were set in Okla-1 all goods, except rags, made from homa and Texas, dan Antonio re- long staple cotton was agreed upon Tariff Boosted On Long Staple Qotton Goods WASHINGTON, April additional levy of 10 cents a pound School Grouping Is Discussed by County Patrons School meetings have been held in various parts of the county this week to discuss the grouping of districts for high school according to J. L. Yarbrough, county school superintendent.

At Dlxon Wednesday evening meeting was held and after consideration by patrons present petl- 'tions were signed by the trustees asking that the county group Hockberry, Little Elm and Dtxon into a unit for high school purposes. This will partly complete the unit which Is to Include Salt Branch. Robertson. Hackberry, Little Elm and Dlxon, YarbroJjh said. A meeting will be held next Tuesday evening Haskbcrry school house, one In this to dls- cun the qiMsttmr form tax of 78 posed high school group end the question of voting on School bonds for purpose of erecting the central school building.

The location of tliis building Is to be selected by the county board. Bernard Meettof Thursday evening a meeting at he Bernard school house was at- ended by a larze group of patrons and all manifested Interest in the movement. Yarbrough stated. This vas the flrst meeting held. in the mit'which has been grouped by the county board and Includes: New Liberty ajid Bernard.

Furher meetings will be held to discuss the proposition and steps will be taken to complete this unit. A meeting was held Friday night .1 Stony. Ridge, one of the districts the proposed high school unit vhich is to include Stony Ridge, Argyle and Pilot Knob, and those present decided almost unan- mously to enter "the grouping for school purposes. Discussion as to whether an elementary school could be maintained at Stony Ridge next year was held. If the school should be discontinued, discussion of furnishing means for transportation was held.

These questions are to be decided at a later date. Murder and suicide wciv blamed for eight deaths 1 ported Saturday from thci' widely separated poir.ts. Members of three families were the victims of relatives who then ended their own lives. SAULT STE. MAKIK, Ont.

April Thomas 40, her daughter, Mill'c, 15 and Andrew Simons. 24, were found dead of gunshot wounds on the CnmnboU fT 1 near Hilton Beach, Et Joe Island today. Provincial police Simons apparently had killed mother and her daughter and committed suicide. He had been coytir.g the girl, police said, for nearly a year. Two Dead in Los AiiRcles LOS ANGEIES, April Fetter.

29, shot and killed his wife. Mildred, 25, and pror-nbly fatally wounded his four-ytar-oie daughter, 'ean, and then shot, himself the hend tortaj. clic-d IMI outc to the where silic- ons said th? child a'so would ctic. The family came hove from Kansas City, last August. Three Deid In South Dakota HOVEN.

S. D. Ap-il persons, found dead on a farm last night, evldenly weie victims of loiible murder ana a suicide, authorities said today. The dead: Joseph Miller. John Miller, Gertrude.

Mary Miller. stall, states attorney, stiid ne believed John MUle 1 killed hw brother and sis'tei and committed suicide. He said he the killings occurred last or Wednesday as newspaper: from April 8 were still in the mall box. ported 81 degrees and Dallas 79. A maximum ot 85 negrees was reached at Oklahoma City.

Probe Death of East Texan, Dead in Fire PARIS. April continued inn. the death of Odis Cunningham, 23, of Paris, whose charred body WRS found yesterday in the center of a burned area on a farni nea: 1-iovice in Lamar County. A partly burned tree trunk near the body led officials to believe Cunningham may havt struck by the falling tree as ne attempted to extinguish a brush lire. The possibility that Cunningham might have been overcome by tiii and have fallen into the flani'-s was investigated.

COURT ACTION HOLDS UP STEEL MEROFK YOUNGSTOWN, April merger of' Yonngstcwn Sheet and Tube with the Bethlclietr Steel Corporation today bore the approval of stockholders, but final consummation of the billion-dollar deal still must, run a gauntlet nf court action Unit may maitr hl.slory in the buttles. FEDERAL GIRL CLERK JS SLAIN WASHINGTON, April few hours after the of her abandoned, blood sraltered automobile, the body of Miss Baker, 28. navy department emplryee. was discovered wedged into a culvert near Arlington national cemetery. Police said she had been to death.

There were evidences that she had bee'n beaten the head with a blunt instrument, nnd bruises were found on her neck. Her wrist watch had stopped at 9:15 o'clock. Failed to ucinm Home Search for Miss Baker begat; carls- today after her roommate in Lyon Village. reported she had tailed to return home lost night. An investigation di'nlosed thst she had attended a nwc'ing at the Church of Epiphaav a friend Miss Inez Eyre.

Miss Eyre she left Miss Baker after tnc meeting, saying she was' rohif, home. The search for Mist, Baker was intensified by the find'nK of her abandoned mof.r car near an experimental far'v. In Arlington, Va. Miss Baker is the daughter of Rev. Thomas Bake.

Episcopal minister, who i- Oak Grorc, Va. today aby the Congressional tariff bill conferees who completed action on the cotton and flax, hemp and jute. The increase In rate on the long cts was proposed in .11 to compensate for seven cents a pound 1 1-8 inches staple on free list. The confejecs accepted the Senate provisior restoring the present rate of onej-half of one-cent per hundred yaj'ds on cotton sewing and Jjiso the Senate amendment proving that r.o plain cotton cloth contKftJini! yams and avcras- bove number ninety shall be dutiable than fifty onc- one cent per average pound CONGRESS it In recess.House: In recess. Immigration couunlttr.r hearings on Philippine inun is ration.

FRIDAY Senate: Passed independent offices bill. Debated' Harris Immigration bill. House: Passed miscellaneous bills under inmnimous consent. Military affairs nimmltlr-n i-ontinued on disposition of MUM-lr Sluwlv Mexicans Make Effort to Wreck Bristow's Train OKLAHOMA CITY. April Details of an attempt by bandits to wreck and rob the train on which J.

E. Bristow. Texas and Oklahoma oil man, was going from Tcpic, Mexico, to Mazatlan, were told in a copyright dispatch to the Daily Ok- lohomsn today from Merlel Blake- iy, that paper's correspondent with tile Bristow party. The train, carrying Bristow. who was freed only a few days ago by payment of $1.500 ransom after 32 days spent as the prisoner of Mcx- bandits near Ahuacatlan.

anc his Oblc. former University ol Oklahoma football star, was halted by a wrecked bridge, which investigation revealed had been burned. When the train halted, a number of armed natives appeared in the underbrush along the right way, Blakcly reported, but they al scuttled from sight when Bristol's military escort scrambled off the train. One bridge, 48 feet long, was burned away, and a smaller structure, a short distance also had been wrecked. A delay of 12 hours, while tern pnrnry bridges were thrown up.

was followed by the party proceeding to Mawitlan. the dispatch said. Tlie. burned bridges wore said to be- in the vicinity of Hono tlir Southern RalKny near Rosario Sinnloa. Set Altitude Record During Maneuver MAYER FIELD, SACRAMENTO, Calif, April United States army air corps set i new world's record for altitude combat forma-, tion flying today when 19 planes of the 95th pursuit squtidron reach-', ed a height estimated at 30,000 feet.

The previous record was 17,000 feet. The 19 pursuit were in the- air two hours, landine a'. 11 a. after attaining, white flying in formation, an altitude grca'pr than any gained for that type of plane hcrc- lofore, army officers si'd. The squadron was led by Captain H.

W. Elmendorf, wbo reported nu landing that his altimeter 000 feet. The altimeter? of the ntrjer ships varied from 28,000 to feet. MAN KILLED THREE HURT IN OIL BLAST AUGUSTA. April ard MBcElhaney, 24, was burned to death and three other men were injured, one perhaps fatally, in the explosion of high experimental still today at thi White Eagle Oil Corporation plant -Warren.

23, a stillman, was rushed to a Wichita hospital, critically hurt. Two other workmen were slightly injured. The explosion, heard faintly In downtown section of Augiifta. threw oil from a reserve tank abou' the plant and started a fire which was placed under control. McElhany was married, but hud no children.

Officials of the company madr 11" i-talcment and to the- 1 finery were closed. Few details West Tcxi.s: C'lnutly. prnkabK scattered showers In cast and north portions tonight and Sunday East Texas: Cloudy and umcf- tlcd tonight and Sunday; showers in west portion Sunday. Llfht to freih southerly wimls Ihc coast. Oklahoma: Cloudy.

probably scattered showers In portion tonight and Sunday. Arkansas: rlomliRrss tonight: Sunday mostly Partly cloiiily. Win- rbanpe In IfmneraiHrp tonic lit Sunday. I.ifrht variable the coa-st, moMly.