A
Weller may prey on the winds, but wind won't stop the K. U. line.
Weather Continued showers. No change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
V
和
4
VOL. XXVIII
No.20
A'S BREAK TIE AS FOXX SLUGS HOMER IN NINTH
Cochrane on Base With One Out When Philadelphia's First Sacker Breaks Up Game
FINAL SCORE — 2 TO 0
a
Grove Returns to Game After Earnshaw Pitches Seven Innings to Redeem Himself for Yesterday's Loss
St. Louis, Oct. 6—(UP) Jimmy Foxx's long home run into the left center field stands off Burdick Grimes and the team's defense in the moment of today's game gave the Athletics a scintillating 2-8 victory over the Cards in one of the great ball games played by the Nets, seven ninths 24,441 eyed fans watched Grimes and George Earnshaw, the A as starting hurler, down the line to score four. In the eighth Earnshaw was taken out for a pinch hitter and Lefty Grove received him to receive credit for the
In seven innings the cards got only two hits off of Earnshaw and added one more in the eighth off Groves. The Card shortstop struck out seven. The fielding of Gelbert was the feature, the young Card shortstop handling 10 chances.
The play-by-play:
Philadelphia — Dabbs cracked out, Dykes grounded up to Gelsboro. Cockburn tied one over second, Dijkens pressed to Gelsbor. No, ripe one, no errors.
St. Leo. Death was out to Faxeman's silent. Adams singled out the sound Priest Picked to Have. Bottommur grounded to No. Noams; one hit, no answer. One hit.
Bloomington
Philadelphia—Foxy dived out to Harey I deep left. Miller fled to Doubtful. Has come out to Death!, No runs, no hits.
Third Inning
St. Louis — Hatty died out to Simmons
Watkins struck out, Wilson flew out to Simmons.
No runs, no hits, no runs.
Philadelphia Baby attack struck, Kearns was out, France to bottonkley, O'Brien struck
38. Louis Gollett, gifted winger, Galen Weston, gifted center fielder, and Daniel Lopez, second. Dbl hit to bykes, and was at first on a deflated pitch in Going, but in Going, grounded to Going. No runs, no hops, two left feet.
Philadelphia-Delaware armored to Gallier
after a battle in New Orleans. Best to
best to Dr. McMullen. No more life.
So. Llewis-Birmingham to U.S.A.
St. Louis-Birmingham to U.S.A.
Wilson was not at Kentucky. So, run by
was not. In fact, for Cox. So, run by
was not.
Philadelphia - Continued through short Milford forced Foxy, Galletto to Fried, which hit into a double play, Adams to Fried to Philadelphia.
St. Louis—H胆害捼 to Foxx, Grime cut,
Earnswallow to Foxx, Deathil cut, Dolce to Foxx. No rans, no kill.
**seventh inning**
Philadelphia — Dyken Wilson, Connecticut loaded to Wilen. Simmons misses out. Ry to Walkman. Foose attack off. No runs.
Philadelphia: Bally out, Gilbert to Tortoise out. No jumper. Gilbert to Fritch. No runs, no blk. Fritch to Gilbert. Fritch to Fritch. Fritch to Barlyne made a new play and threw him up. Barlyne struck out. So Philadelphia.
St. Louis ... Info struck out, Waltiness flow out to Simmons. William danced to encapital. Gilbert walked. Grimsie流出 to Ilas No runs, one hits, no error, two left on.
Philadelphia-Milton brought out, Gatherer to Bettolino. Hans land out, Gotten to Grimm. Winthrop land out. Wade was safe when Pfrich dropped the ball. Cromwell had to Grimme. Hans land taken off. Moore battled Bishop forced him.
Philadelphia — Cochran wished, Simmon peoped to Galbert. Tore hit a home run, and Galbert took out his righthand rule shot of him. Miller struck out, one on Galbert to indiction. Tore run, one on Galbert.
St. Natal — Hitter popped to Cochrane
Haliburton hit for Walkins, Haliburton
Wilson was on. Glove to Fews. Haliburton
was on. Fews struck at shoulder. No. Raze
left one on left.
46 45
phondelplata
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
UNIVERSITY WOMAN FALLS
DOWN UNION STAIRS TODA
A woman student of the University, whose name could not be obtained, was injured seriously when she fell down a flight of steps in the Union building.
one was taken to the student hospital in an unconscious condition. The hospital did not give out the woman's name or the extent of her injuries.
Rarebars Get $65,000 Loot
Website—Deeds, stocks and bonds of
an estimated value of $63,000 were
issued on January 18, 2014 by Lumber
company Wednesday night. The foot was uninsured and worth
$5 million.
Sportsmen To Meet In Great Bend
Great Bend — at least 200 sportmen will move into Great Bend Oct. 13 and 14, prepared to enjoy a duck hunt or visit the local nature park available in Barton county. The occasion will be the annual meeting of the Kansas division of the Izaskal Walter
The L.L.L. will meet with Mrs Sears at 44 Kentucky Tuesday, Oct., at 3 o'clock. Mrs. V. A. Young will be in charge of the program.
KEKU WILL FEATURE SPEECH.
'HELLIUM' BY CADY TONIGHT
A talk on "Dry Ice" by H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry at Michigan State University and a vocal program by Prof. W. B. Downing of the school of fine arts will be given to be broadcast tonight from 6:45 p.m. from radio station KFKU.
Professor Downing's program is as follows: Part I, *Nervous Spirites* "Deep Sleep," Part II, *Trouble I See* ("Johnson"), "Sometimes I Feel Like I Wanna Go Home" I feel like I Wanna King Seen" (Gaul) Part A, *Richard Singer* (Margesition), "The Song of the Jeremy Raimaker" (Gaul), "Rolling down to Rie" (German), "On the Road to Manhood."
Tomorrow, KFKU will present *Tomorrow*, the *KFKU* will present *Wolfram-Gelechh of the School of Fine Arts will give an illustrated lecture entitled "History of Music Literature" with presentations by Wolfram-Gelechh and Fulla" (Corcelli). from 6 to 6:30 pm, an educational program will be
Germans Will Debate With K.U. Team Dec.
Forensic Event to Be Foremost of Years, Buehler
Says
Hans Juergen Graf Blumenthal and Herbert Schaumann, members of the German University debating team, will meet the K. U. team at the university
E. C. Buehler, associate professor of the department of speech and drama arts started negotiations last spring with the members of the team, when it was first reported that they were commonplace in our first appearance in this country.
In previous years the international debate teams, which have debated at least 100 times in the trails and Great Britain. Last year Oxford and Cambridge were repre sented.
Graff (Count) Blumenthal, 23 years
University of Münchin and a Knopf-
lund lance to complete his studies in Ber-
tain. Count Blumenthal has been very
proud of his students, one of the
a prominent member of the leu-
tschutte Studentenschaft, a student
Herbert Schaumann, 29 years of age, has attended school at Istanbul, and graduated from the University of Berlin. When still a schoolboy he was chosen for the Internationale de Musique competition and obtained second prize. As well as having philosophical and literary interests, he is an active member of the university.
The team which will represent the University will be selected in the near future.
The debate will consist of speeches lasting from 15 to 20 minutes from each member, and one of rebuttal from the opposition. If this be a non-decision debate, but there will probably be an audience vote, Definite questions for the debate will be introduced.
This will be by far the outstanding debate of the year, according to Mr Buchler.
To Discuss Fraternity Tax
Men's Pan-Hellenic Society to Meet Thursday Night
"The men's Pan-Hellenic society of the University will meet Thursday night to discuss the fraternity tax program," she said. The organization, said this morning. A program of procedure will be mapped out and a report submitted to the Kan-der-Friday's publication.
Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology will be the speaker at the Forum to be held Wednesday. Profes- sors from Psychology and Culture, has been connected with the University faculty for several years and is co-author of several books on
All of the schools concerned have no completely organized to fight the tax and some sort of a union may be attempted.
PROF. ELDRIDGE TO SPEAK AT FIRST FORUM OF YEAM
Haskell Roads To Be Improved
The meetings this year will be held in a private dining room of the Memorial Union building. Those desiring to attend and also have luncheon with the group must reserve their tickets before they arrive. The group must have luncheon with the group must be by 12:45 p. m. when the talk will begin.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
Santa-Tewanna two miles highways will be improved in Haskell county this year as a part of a huge program week by the state highway commission.
R-101 Fatal Crash Due to Breakage of Ship's Frame
7 MEN SURVIVE WRECK
Commodore Holt Say Crash Not Due to Deisel Motors
Allone, Oet. 6—(UP) "The Britishriad, re侵略, R10-I, was wrecked on a hillside near here early Sunday due to breakage of its structure, Air Commodore Feltom Venus Olf, of the British ministry, told the United Press today.
Holt and the crash of the great ship, which resulted in the death of 47 men, caused by a severe blow to British airship developments, was not due to the oil spill.
Only seven of the distinguished passenger list that started from England on the way to France left to tell of the disaster which overtook the great ship as it battled a terribly powerful storm.
"We have found parts as far as five miles from the scene of the wreck," the air ministry official said, just before the opening of the official inquiry into
The bodies of 46 others who died immediately after the tragedy have been recovered. They were removed from Allonnie to Beauvais this afternoon. The nuns, who had prayed beside the codins, followed the procession in auto-record.
of the eight who miraculously escaped when the R-101 crashed and burst into flames, one died today in the hospital at Beaussia, and three others were in a serious condition. The victim was engineer Wallace G Radelfeld.
Premier Tardieu and Air Minister Eymac will be present at the Beauvais Council to give a guard of honor will escort the cortege to the train for burial, which was then dispatched.
The fatal flight which started at Hartington and was to have ended at Newbury, and which the giant craft had embarked since it was cut in half recently and its engine
Stowaway Perhaps Killed
Beauvais, Oct. 6—(UP)—Possibility that a stowaway seeking adventure aboard the British dirigible R101 may be rescued by British of Britain's航服 experts, when the giant craft crashed into a hillside near Dublin, flames, was expressed here today.
Washington, Oct. 6. —(UP)—President Hoover today led the nation in expressing its condolences to Great Britain because of the disaster to the Dirigible R 101, when he sent a personal note of sympathy to King George
Hoover Sends Condolances
Would 'Deal With Excess Hazing' by Own Mean
According to the information contained, copies were to have been added to the book and the K Club, but although the linen was in the hands of the Kansan president of the council, and Tom C. Bishop, president of the K Club say, the copy was not available.
An anonymous letter, concerning the purported organization of a "group of 41" to "deal with excess haziness in its activities," has been received by the "Kansan."
"We a, group of 31," the letter reads, "are asking for moderation of hazing, are asking for moderation of dances anditions and be sportmanlike, but we also think that the boys with the padres should be responsible, or the administration, take some step toward reform."
The week beginning Oct. 6 has been designated by President Hoseway as National Fire Prevention week. The Law enforcement Chamber of Commerce will have a short talk on fire prevention at its first office co-operation with the first department.
"There are more students," the letter continues, "who are not alone and who will volunteer to do something for the cause, no doubt. If it is allowed to be necessary, we will have the chance to participate. We are most responsible for this unpleasant situation and the men who inadvertently contributed."
"For our protection," the letter concludes, "we will have to work in isolation. We cannot virtually and under conditions that will not reveal our identity. If the game of having is so much fun, maybe more of us can play it." The letter is signed
FIRE PREVENTION STRESSED
BY LAWRENCE MERCHANT
This movement was originated by the National Fire Prevention association following the Chicago fire Oct. 9 1871.
Local Organization is Alpha Chapter of Phi Chi Delta
The Phi Lambda Sigma sorority, an organization for Presbyterian women in formation of a national Greek letter organization for college women of Pressbury.
Phi Liamba Sigma was organized in 1917 with ten charter members, and has been active on the campus for 13 years.
Miss Edna Smith is the president o the Kansas chapter of Fhi Chi Delta.
Presbyterians Go National Five K.U Vocalists
K.U. Graduate Secures Metropolitan Contract
Beatrice Belkin Will Make New York Debut To-
Delegates from five colleges met at Chicago last April, drafted a national constitution, and outlined a program. The delegation arrived under the name of Fhi Chi Delta. National officers were elected and five chapters were enrolled. The chapters included University of Ohio; Iowa Teachers University of Ohio; Iowa Teachers College; University of Minnesota; and University of Kansas. The University of Chicago chapter because it was the oldest.
Beatrice Belkin, who was graduated from the University of Kansas, has been a political opera and is making her New York concert debut tonight at the Tower
Miss Belkin is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. George Abrama of Lawrence. Mr. Belkin was formerly an instructor in business schools but is now engaged in business.
Shortly before her European tour last spring, in which she made successful Berlin and Amsterdam debuts Miss Binken had an audition for a movie she received notice that she was to be given a contract until after she had gone abroad.
Since 1926 Miss Belkin has been has associated at various times with Roxy Gang, singing over the radio, on tours, and in Roxy's theater. She has also had roles with the Philadelphia LaTeen Theatre, the Grand Opera company, the Boston Opera company, and the St. Louis Municipal Opera company.
Although Miss Belkin was born in New York she considers herself a Kan- neer of the country, and spent in this state. She received her elementary education in Lawrence before attending the University, from which she graduated with a degree in economics in 1923. In 1924 she received her B.M. degree in voice, from where she began her career to New York accompanied by her aunt, Miss Fredda Kofas of Kansas City. There she metette Liebling from whom she graduated.
Nichols Announces
New Members to Hold Jobs Unti
Nov. 3
Four appointments on the news staff of the Daily Kansan which will last until Nov. 3 were announced today by William Nichols, managing editor.
The work of the new staff began this morning and will continue for four months. The editor, alumni editor, alumni editor, alumni editor, society editor and night editor will be made before graduation.
It was announced this morning that the Graduate magazine will be ready to release its first printer this afternoon. Freed Elsworth alumii university has planned several news websites.
The new staff includes: Elizabeth Moody, Sunday editor; Morris Straight campus editor; Lela Hackney, telecom editor; Gordon Martin, exchange editor.
The cover for the magazine will be done by James Penny, a student in the School of Fine Arts, who has pictured the cover of the book, each side of the cover. All the division headings will be hand lettered. On page four will be a comprehensive air view of the University which includes buildings and trees to the best advantage.
NEW FEATURES TO APPEAR IN NEXT GRADUATE MAGAZIN
of the additions in the new issue will be a section devoted to "Jayhawkers You Should Know." This section will contain the write-up and pictures of three graduation graduates who have attained prominence or success in some
NEW FEATURES TO APPEAR
Inter-Racial Groups Meet
Inter-Racial Group.
Philippine and Japanese games were
planned, and the afternoon after a
yesterday afternoon at the international
and inter-racial meeting at Henley
house. Geneku Tanaka, sp. ed., of Japan
sang a sage song, and Negro songs
were also sung. Eikimo pies
served at the close of the meet-
ing.
Five K. U. Vocalists Will Enter Annual Atwater Contest
Winners of Last Year Will Enter Again This Year
STATE CONTEST OCT 16
Five vocalists, all of whom are university students, are competing this week for the prestigious Mozart competition for Lawrence and the University at 3 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. The program as to selections will be announced at "Benvenuto" (Diaz), Lloyd Ericson; "Celeste Addi" Verdh, Karl Bratton; "Gabrielle Ames" Robert Fry; "A Getz, Je Suitsia Thomas"; Kathryn Langmade Nelson; "Blue Danube Waltz" Strauss-Blieberg, Mary
Karl Bratton and Kathryn Langmade Nelson were the winners in last year's local content. They were entered in the state contest at Wichita, in which Mr.
Three judges will be present, who will select a winner from both the men and women singers. The two chosen singers will represent the contest in Topeka on Oct. 16 and 17.
Pre-Laws Meet Tomorrow
Raymond F. Rice, general course,
of the Kansas Electric Power company,
to which he was awarded the pos-
tence of law" at the Mixer which will
be presented to the student "7 in the
theatre of Green Hall.
Former Instructor Will Discuss Mean ing and Purpose of Law
The Mixer had originally been arranged for the right of Oct. 2, but been postponed. The officers think that the change in date may possibly increase the risk.
The faculty of the School of Law and the pre-law advisers of the College will attend. However, because of the difficulty of the only speech scheduled for the evening will be that of Mr. Rice. The Law faculty and pre-law advisers in the College as well as lawyers outside of the college association and its purposes highly.
Mr. Rice is especially well-fitted to give the opening speech this year. In his early practice he was in partner with Ruth McLean, a distinguished district court. From 1913 to 1925 Mr. Rice was a member of the law faculty here. Since then, he has been conferred with the title of company. Mr. Rice received his A.B. from Oberlin College and his LLL. from K.U. in 1908. His varied experiences which have included general education, teaching law make him especially well-fitted to initiate the pre-law program for this year. The pre-law association feels confident to undertake in able to secure Mr. Rice.
$14,000 of Concert Talent
Enterprise Tickets Let Students Hear the Best for $4.50
Events on the student enterprise ticked are costing $14,000 this year, according to an announcement made this morning by Herman Werner, chairman
"For only $450, students will hear $4,000 worth of talent, the finest talent in the country," he said. "An unbelievable bargain, a combination unassured where any in this country can be a star."
"The 23 events on the ticket cost the committee an average of slightly more than $10 each, less than 20 cents an event. Large ticket sales make the combination pos-
MISS HUSBAND ANNOUNCES
NEW WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
Announcement has been received at Miss Husband's office of a fellowship in the Graduate School, 1,500 Fulbright Fellowship of Penn-Berkeley College in Brown University* is being offered for study abroad or in America, or for independent re-education.
The fellowship will by preference be awarded either to a graduate of Pembroke College or to a woman in the graduate school of Brown University, but other American women who have had one of these degrees are eligible. It may be held for two years.
K. U. FREE FROM PARALYSIS;
NO CASES REPORTED IN CIT
NO CASES REPORTED IN CITY
The woman who was reported to the police was taken to school now and was only absent two days. Neither is there any paralysis reported in accordance, according to Dr. Katherine's report.
A rumor that there is a case of infant paralysis among University students is without foundation, according to Dr. Ralph I. Cauchan, director of the study.
FOUR PAGES
W.C.A. REPORTS 100 NEW MEMBERS; MORE EXPECTED
One hundred new women have joined the W.Y.CA during the past week to join this week. There will be a banquet for all numbers Thursday at 10am.
two new appointments to W.Y.C.A. two cabinet have been announced. Dorothy Hamilin, c3, is to fill the place of Carla Rousell, c2, who has accepte- dation to serve as president and has had to resign membership, Ethel Conger, c2, who was president of Y.W.C.A. at Ward-Belmont last year and was one of their delegates to the national convention, has been appointed to the bi-monthly meetings at Fraser.
State of Siege Decreed In Brazil and Uruguay
olutionists
President Takes Action to Protect Cities from Revolutionists
Rio de Janeiro—President Washington Luiz Inácio da state of siege in Rio de Janeiro, a day to combat the revolutionary movement originating in Rio Grande d'Suí
The decree published in the official newspaper, Dario, said the state of Florida had been declared a state law would exist until Dec. 31, 1950. A state of siege already had been decreed to be lifted.
in possession of five important states which are in the capital and Sao Paulo largest cities of the nation.
Leaders of the rebellion, which started Saturday in the southernmost tip of the vast republic, claimed to be
Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 6—(UP) “The Brazilian revolution swept northward today in an attempt to settle around Rio de Janeiro, advises here”
Heavy fighting seemed imminent as the rebel and government armies advanced to meet one another.
Washington, Oct. 6—(UP)—Authoritative reports reaching here late today indicated that Brazil and Brazil had permanently fallen into the charge of the state but had
as you joined in new government.
Details of the revolution there were lacking.
American Federation of Labor Reiterates Stand of Seven Years Ago
Labor Body Demands Beer
Boston, Oct. 6—(UP)—The powerful executive council of the American Federation of Labor today again denounced a new labor content. The report handed in at the opening session of the federation's annual meeting last week and taken seven years ago by labor.
The report said, with reference to unemployment, "To provide aid in finding employment for labor's foremost duty."
It proposed an unemployment program which would embrace a reduction in hours of work, stabilization of employment, the creation ofduction, and certain sales policies. A nationwide system of employment exchanges, keeping of adequate reef resources, monitoring of clinical unemployment, vocational guidance and retraining, special study of technical unemployment, and the study of relief proposals and education initiatives.
Beaston, Oct. 6—(UP)—A five day week for the New York University President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and the organizations fifteenth president.
TOURISTS HURT IN ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY 40 YESTERDAY
Three people were hurt last evening and their car smashed up when a man in his 20s got into the vehicle by another car which did not stop. The accident occurred about four miles from the intersection.
Mr. Harvey Shannon, with his mother in-law, Mrs. Mattie Welsh, and a five-year-old girl, old Mr. Welsh, on a trip out. About four miles west of town they were crowded into the ditch and their car overturned. Mrs. Welsh was pinned
Doctor Dolan, who was returning to town, brought them to the hospital, where he bandaged her and suffered a back injury and severe lacerations. An x-ray was to be taken.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY TO TALK TO PHYSICIANS AT MEETING
Chancellor Lindley will speak this evening at a public meeting of the eighth annual fall conference of the Southwest Clinical society in the assembly room of the Hotel President, Katherine Keenan. The woman's View of the Physician,
The society holds a conference every year to demonstrate the progress of medical education in the Southeast. The benefit of physicians and surgeons of the Southeast. This year the conference will be held in New York.
AMERICA NEEDS LABOR STABILITY, HOOVER STATES
Solution of Unemployment Situation Is Most Vital Economic Problem Today, President Says
A. F. OF L. HEARS TALK
Destructive Competition Between Mine Owners in Coal Industry Must Be Stopped, Executive Declares
Machine Era Better
Boston, Oct. 6—(UP)—The greatest economic problem of this nation today is to provide stability in employment.” President Hoyer told the American Federation of Labor in a speech on the fifth annual convention here today.
The president revealed that he is now co-operating with President Obama in the government and representatives in the European Union in an effort to find a solution of the most difficult phase of the question - unemployment by the internet.
Modern mass production methods of this machine era are, in the president's expression, "loading America further and opening up the breadth of leisure than those countries which are seeking to continue the old conceptions of wage and to patch up the old system with doles of various skills which limit the independence of man."
About 2,000,000 workers have been displeased by machines, he estimated. The absence has been reinstated in the airline services he maintained. The problem now is how to expedite the manditement of their lives to New York, he
Should Be Less Competition
From this general theme, the president brought forth a plan for relieving the denomination bituminous coal inherently associated with its part in competition between the 6,000 independent owners of the nation's 7,000 miles of railway, even if a change in 'law' is necessary.
The president did not specify how the reduction of competition could be achieved, and the mines or by agreement among the operators. The laws he referred to are the Shernum and the Clayton acts which prevent agreements in restraint
Industrial Leaders Co-operate
At the outset of his address, Mr. Doover said the promised made industrial leaders at the White house conference last November, to maintain employment and woes as for an expansion that was cut out "in an insanguishing degree."
"We have thus had matern-wide cooperation and team-phy which have allowed us to respond to this depression," he continued, expressing his appreciation both to labor and industry. He congratulated labor and industry for their restless relaxation and pointed out there were only 300 minor labor disputes in the last decade, while there were 2800 during the last
"No one would invite either war or business depression, but from them may come some new inspirations," he concluded.
Messer Imposes Fines Now
Penalties For Violations to Be Decided Upon Tomorrow
Fines for violations of the parking regulations will be imposed immediately, in accordance with the police manpower. Penalties for violations have not been decided upon as yet, but students are again reminded that only cars with University licenses are allowed to park in the spaces in front of the Chemistry building, north of the Administration building and south of the Chemistry building, north of the main drive from 13th and Great to the Chi Omega house. Cars without licenses may park east of the lilac carpark, north of the main drive north of the Chi Omega house. Parking is forbidden south of the Chi Omega house.
The speed limit on the campus is 15 miles an hour and this will be rigidly enforced.
HAMRICK PREDICTS SHOWERS FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Karaua City, Mo., will 6- (UP) -- Shewery weather will end. Continued through tonight and tomorrow, according to Anchorage meteorologists. No heavy rain in expected, and showers will be intermittent. Temperatures will rise until the mercury not rising out of the 40°s.
At 7 a.m., rainfall here had amounted to .66 inch. The rainy area extends over eastern Kansas, the greater part of Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. Money rains were reported at Dallas and Fort Worth.