The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 319, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1928 Page: 1 of 12
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HUNT BANDITS IN OKLAHOMA BAD LANDS
® 1 BvuinsulDe ilcralO S
_ownmlle Te..as THE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—(AO b'"'sT^Artm.i.
. • 1 ' " ' ~ ' .. "" " i
' THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR—No. 319 BROWNSVILLE TEXAS FRIDAY MAY 25 1928 TWELVE PAGES TODAY 5c A COPY!
-- - ■ ---- -- ■ -
PLANES USED
J* SEARCH FOR
4 SLAYERS OF 2
\ * J _
Kansas Doctor Called
To Treat Man Miss-
_K mg; May Be Held By
L- Colorado Robbers
*AMAR Colo. May 2.'> F Sout'’.
•Ugh the arroyo country into the
No’ lands of Oklahoma a posse push-
fc- • ta way today on the trail of the
No* gunmen who killed the president
cashier of the First National
/*b»nk kidnaped a teller and escaped
with $20000 in money and securities
Wednesday.
On horses in airplanes on motorrv-
elts and In automobiles the posse
• * aade up of sheriffs’ forces state po-
• j Jlee national guardsmen and the citi-
l.Vgns of a half doten Colorado town-
Vprmed a huge dragnet across nuth
)k ViH Colorado a strip of Kansas and
northern Oklahoma.
In country made famous as the
hide-out of rustier bands and gunmen
.*■ the old days of the west a bleak.
•'Sparsely settled sand-blown waste
possemen expected to find their
.tarry
Belief that the bandits headed into
Ihia section was heightened by a re-
•*port from Dighton. Kansas of the
disappearance of a Dr. William Wine-
fler. after he had been called to at-
tend an injured man.
.. The report said a roughly dressed
To»n appeared at the doctor's home
>Tte Wednesday night and asked him
x> treat a man injured “in a tractor
accident.” The doctor left with the
man and last night had not returned.
It ia known that one of the bandits
was wounded by the fussilade of
% srhots fired by A. N. Parrish presi-
dent of the bank and John Farrish
t *is son cashier who were killed by
jo robbers and the authorities bc-
i ptre the man might have abducted
p- doctor to care for their eompan-
V p . . ..
•gar'he fate of the kidnaped teller F.
• a Kessinger remained undetermined.
nk*ii»a rching parties were scanning side
la and wooded lands in the belief
“• he might have been left bound
rUi»' K*trged somewhere along the
t .«se of the quartet’s flight.
4T -yy ■ . —-
« any Destitute
j Vhen Hail Storm
t»Hits In Alabama
count __—
M. BrMINGHAM Ala.. May 25.—UP>
f. W'.proximaUlf 200 families have
. destitute as a result of a terrific
il-storm which swept part of
st central Alabama.
t oss to crops and property was
J®h imated today at more than $->00 - i
>r*f’ia Approximately 000 square mill.-
f farm land was practically laid'
•aste by the storm of 1 ue*day the |
Extent of which was revealed only |
N°^vdav It was estimated that 16.0WI
r*fV rres" of cotton and 6.000 acres of j
®‘»rn were ruined. j
Appeals have been made to the nv
. onal Red Cross for aid.
onally Denies
Rebuff By Labor
—— SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 25.—
-Congressman Tom t onnal y «>f
larlin candidate for the < nited
tates senate in a telegram to the;
’Aar Antonio Kxpress last night d j
. published reports that he had
ked an opportunity to address the
" ste federation of labor convention
A re and had been refused
i I.•"•'Newspaper stones of Mondavi-
W mention session related that Mr |
nnally and other candidate* wom (
used an opportunity to speak but
er it was learned Mr. Connally w..*
t on the convention floor and hisi
—“me was not mentioned.
A-i made no request to speak ard
__not present when the incident
cured.” Mr. Connally's telegram j
sj “An injustice has been done
t and 1 am due a correction.'
y^almly Breaks Liquor
* Jugs on Dallas Drive
- n\LLAS. Texes. May 25.—tA’ A
AAlhootWger who posed of bis carg»
ALafter an automobile coll.-ion on tl
viaduct over Trinity river between
h« Dallas and Oak Cliff was still at
•ai; large today. . .
After the two machines collided.
one driver deliberately got out of tl.
/driver's seat walked to the rear of
« his machine took out several »a!f.
*otrallon jars of moonshine and .vma-n-
*d them against the bride's cor-
orterete railing- After smashing <bo .*
-}a dozen he turned and walked a«
J without saying a word to the dozen -
'of persons who had stopped to in-
■ soect the damage from the collision.
i His cur was towed to the police stu-
: tion. where it remains unclaimed-
l ' Suspect In Robbery
hU Grilled and Freed
tyr ) --
B I VORT WORTH. Tex.. May 25. F
Z I’.A Fort Worth youth wa- free-*-
I iv after a night of gr Hint h
„ liice when they f®«nd him .
I lesion of f*00 »n Liberty bonds.
“ "art of the $2000 loot taken from
' Memphis. Texas hardware store |
t tinday night.
The youth said he received the
Lnds in the mails in nine separate
.r tekages and did not know from
age h°m they c?m*' f 19iy!*r?vdl
emphia boy has confessed to the
BrOjhhfry and was being held after)
ailing to make 5ljt00 bond. All t
—^ut $4W of 00t h*s been r* j
. "McoveroAs
1 .m
ha_
MAHARAJAH AND BRIDE IN PARIS
I
The former Maharajah of Indore Indian nobleman and his brid.e who
was Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle Wash. arc shown here at Paris
France on their honeymoon. Miss Miller was converted to Hinduism
before her marriajre to Indore.
A Isace Deputies
Given Sentence
In Treason Plot
COLMAR. France. May 25.—</Pl—
Two recently elected deputies Dr.
Eugene Ricklin and M. Rouse today
stood convicted of having platted
against the state as participants in
an autonomist movement aimed at
making Alsare and Lorraine into a
separate and independent republic.
Tumult greeted the conviction of
the deputies ami two other Autono-
mist leaders Schall and Fasshauser.
They were each sentenced to one
year imprisonment and five years
banishment.
There would doubtless have been n
riot if gendarmes had not hurried
into court and military force been
ready to control the crowd outside.
Fists flew between French and
Alsatian partisans. Gendarmes rush-
ing in between them to break up the
fighting often em-rged with Weed-
ing noses.
The bitterness of the Autonomists
was unrestrained. Their cries of
VALLEY GETS
HUGE TURBINE
Central Power Co. to
Install 10000 KW
Special to The Herald)
PAN BENITO. May 25. Purchase
of a turbine of 10.000 kilowatt capa
city nnd at a cost of more than
$100000 was announced today by the
Centra! Power and Light company.
The huge turbine will be installed
at th** central plant here.
This turbine will increase the ra-
pacity of the plant hy almost dou-
ble and will maintain the average
of increase which the plant has ex-
perienced since it was started—that
is of an increase of 100 per cent
e\er\ year or doubling its output
annually.
The company started in 1924 with
* capacity of 1200 kilowatts and
this has increased to 13.000 at the
pn ent time the new unit to in-
crease it to 28.000.
The additional unit is necessary it
was pointed out. to supply the ever!
inrreasing demand for current
throughout the Valley especially im-
portant in this connection being the
continued increases in total mileage
of lines of the company reaching
from Rio Grande City nnd Edinburg
to Matanioros and El Jardin.
The company now has three trans-’
mif«ion lines of 33.006 volts each
leading from the main plant hrre one
going direct to Mission along the
highway another going down the
river and making a loop and the
third going to Matanioros.
DEBTS PAID
GREENVILLE. Tex.. May 25.—(4»t-
AI1 debts having been paid a check
for $2600 today was given to the
East Texas Chamber of Commerce
by John D. Middleton general chair-
man of the second annual convention
of the organization held here re-
cently. Last year a surplus above
the debts incurred by the conven-
tion amounted to $100<L.
“Vive Alsace!" were met with cries
of “Vive France!”
Eleven defendants were acquitted.
Those acquitted passed in line be-
fore the convicted leaders and em-
bracd them. The crowd in the court
room swept through the strong guard
to salute the autonomists.
Except for the few minutes in the
courtroom after the verdict there
was little actual violence but there>
was an ominous rumble of mutter-
ings punctuated by loud outcries
against the verdict.
Later there were monster demon-
strations of the Alsatian spirit when
thousands roared the Alsatian hymn.
It was hours before the crowds fil-
tered to their homes and complete
quiet was restored.
The autonomist movement started
about ten years ago in the provinces
which France regained from Germany
during the war. It wjs supported by
extreme clericals and was alleged to
have been aided from Germany. Tn
addition to carrying on propaganda
a military organization was formed
to launch revolutionary movements.
The movement recently grew to
such serious proportions that the
government was forced to act dras-
tically and arrested fifteen alleged
leader* bringing them to trial on
May 1.
Dr. Rirhlin was charged with be-
ing head of the movement. He was
onre a member of the German
Reichstag and is a man of conspicu-
ous ability.
German
Flay Convictions
BERLIN May 25.*h4’i—The con-
viction of Alsatian autonomists at
Colmar is met with scathing criti-
cism in the Berlin papers today
France is told that the sentences are
harmful to French prestige and are
Hkcly to add fuel to the autonomous
fire.
Discussing the sentences. Taegliche
Rundschau says that acquittal of the
accused men “would have discredit-
ed down to the bore the Poincare
government In its persection of the
autonomists.” The paper also ex-
presses the opinion that the French
government during the short period
of its rule has succeeded in com-
pletely estranging the population of
Alsace and Lorraine.
Miss Loyd George Soon
To Be M.P. With Father
LLANGEFNI. Anglesey. Wales
May 25.—</(*>—Stormy scenes mark-
ed the first political success of
Miss Megan Lloyd George yester-
day. hut today the 25-year-old
daughter of former Premier David
Lloyd George hoped to sit beside
her father in the house ©f commons
as the liberal member from the An-
glesey division.
Local difference* among the lib-
eral elector* caused a noi*y scene
when they met to ehoos their can-
didate for the seat. There were
three candidates — Miss Lloyd
George Ellis W. Roberts and Col-
onel Lawrence Williams.
Colonel Williams in his speech
to the liberal association showed
war raresenUnant lot th« support
■ *
k ^
which was being given the young
w'oman and he was frequently halt-
ed by hostile comments. The ma-
jority however apparently wanted
Megan as their representative and
she got 823 votes to the colonel's
fourteen while Mr. Roberts got 245.
Megan has much of her father's
gift of incisive speech. She made a
good impression in touring the con-
stituency and her soeech of thanks
was loudly applauded. Of her pa-
litical career she said in announc-
ing her candidacy:
“I love my father dearly. I ad-
mire him as a great chief—my po-
litical chief. I nm affiliated to his
party and wanto to collaborate in
Ma work."
. . ■*
I'iflfe'
Senate Approves Shoals Bill
FILIBUSTER TO
PREVENT VOTE
PROVES FUTILE
McKellar Leads Fight
In Ail-Night Ses-
sion; Loses As He
Becomes Exhausted
WASHINGTON May 25.—<AV-
Breaking a filibuster which had
lasted for more than 24 hours and
exhausting those who had carried
it on the senate today adopted the
conference report on the Muscle
Shoals government operation bill.
Collapse of the filibuster varae
after Senator McKellar of Tennes-
see fighting against a project in the
bill for a dam at Cove Creek in his
home state had exhausted his phys-
ical endurance following hours ol
speaking.
He frankly told his colleagues that
he could go no further when he was
turned down on two points of order
he had made against the bill but he
nddde that he was certain Presi-
dent Coolidge would veto it.
McKellar Tydings of Maryland.
Blcase of South Carolina and King
of Utah bore the brunt of the
specchmaking which ran through the
night and morning but the propo-
nents of the measure as it stands
led by Norris of Nebraska stood
their ground firmly. Never through-
out the long hours was there the
olightest sign of surrender or com-
promise on their part.
The conference report which was
adopted by a vote of 43 to 34 is 3
compromise between the senate and
house bills and would provide for
government operation of the'Muscle
Shoals pr^ect and for the manufac-
ture of nitrogen. The house >iust
yet act.
At the insistence of the senate a
provision for manufacture of ftr-
(Continued on page five!
FIVE ADDED TO
KVICTIMS
1000 Children Found
Fatherless After
Mather Blast
MATHER Pa. May -
Mather mine has given up an addi-
tional five dead to bring the total of
recovered bodies to 166. The bodies
were found under a slate fall last
night. They were badly mutilated.
One body was identified as that of
David R. Jones 61 who is said to
have been a star pitcher for the old
Louisville club when the Kentucky
city was in the National league. A
daughter. Louise Jones lives in
Cleveland.
An unofficial Red Cross survey
was reported to have shown that
there are 1000 fatherless children in
the town as a result of the mine dis-
aster.
MRS. WATER WET
CHICAGO—"You're wet. but you're
not living up to your name." Mid
the court to Mrs. Mabel Water ar-
rested for drunkenness.
Bonds Sought In
Oil Probe Yield
2 Million Taxes
WASHINGTON. May 25.—(/P)—A
total of more than $2000000 in in-
come taxes has been recovered as
the result of the senate investiga-
tion into the Liberty bond oil prof-
its of the Continental Trading com-
pany.
Secretary Mellon today informed
the senate in reply to a resolution
asking the information that of this
BOY DROWNED:
_ BODY MISSING
13-Year Old Matamo-
ros Lad Lost Since
Thursday
Matamoros authorities were still
searching Friday morning for the
body of Luis Carlos Ortega. 13. who
was drowned Thursday at noon in the
Rio Grande across from Fort Brown.
The boy was drowned while swim-
ming at the second bend south of
the new bridge. A number of other
boys of about the same age became
frightened and unable to aid their
companion hastened from the river
into the city and notified the police.
A searching party borrowed a boat
from the Brownsville Ferry company
and spent the whole of Thursday aft-
ernoon fishing for the body. It is
believed the body has lodged against
a submerged tree trunk or root.
The boy w-as the son of Mrs. Con-
suela Tobias de Ortega a widow liv-
ing near the Matamoros Masonic
Temple.
Rockefeller Will
Close Ten Mines
To Aid Industry
NEW YORK. May 25.—f/Pi—The
Consolidation Coal company in
which John D. Rockefeller Jr. is a
majority stockholder has taken the
first step toward a solution of whit
it believes is the major ill of the bi-
tuminous industry—overproduction —
by ordering ten of its mines dosed.
Announcement of the action came
from Robert C. Hill chairman of the
hoard of the company who said that
four of the company’s mines in the
Somerset coal fileds of Pennsylvania
and six in1 the airmont field of West
Virginia are being shut down.
This throws out of employment
about 2500 men or 20 per cent of
the employes in the two fields af-
fected. “but this means that for the
remaining 80 per cent far better con-
ditions will exist.” Mr. Hill said.
“It is hoped that they will be aole
to work full time because of this
measure instead of the part time rn
which they were scheduled before”
he said. “The company expects to
take care of all married men ai.d
their families by replacements if
necessary. At this time of year it
should not be hard for the single
men who are not tied dowrt to find
employment.”
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. May 25.-t^-For-
eign exchanges irregular; Great Brit-
ain demand 487 15-16; cables 488
5-16; 60-day bills on banks 484 5-16;
Frarce demand 3.93 1-2; cables
3.93 3-4; Italy demand 6.26 3-4; Bel-
gium 13.95 1-2; Germany 23.92;
Tokyo 46.35; Montreal 99.85 15-16.
amount $606097.19 was recovered
from H- M. Blackmer of Denver.
James E. O'Neal former president
of hte Prairie Oil and Gas company
and the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchas-
ing company.
Included in the taxes received was
$1151597 from Blackmer; $151801
from O’Neil and $246033 in principal
and $57160 in interest from the Sin-
clair Crude Oil Purchasing company.
Other items collected totaled ‘ $1-
398.900.
The taxes assessed were the regu-
lar corporation taxes on income of
the Contipental Trading company
whose profits were divided among
Harry F. Sinclair Robert W. Stew-
art. O’Neill and Blackmer. Penalties
were added for nonpayment. The
individuals still have their personal
income tax to pay on the amounts
they received Senator Walsh demo-
crat Montana said.
R. C. A. Illegally
Restrains Trade
Says Commission
WASHINGTON. May 25.—VP>—The
federal trade commission in a com-
plaint issued today charged the Radio
Corporation of America with viola-
tions of the Clayton act and the fed-
eral trade commission act embodying
unlawful restraint of trade anu
monopolies.
The complaint charges that the
corporation had sold vacuum tubes to
approximately 25 manufacturers of
radio sets upon an agreement that
they buy their tubes from no other
concern.
In view that the patents for the
vacuum tubes have expired and are
open to the public the commission
charged the corporation with viola-
tion of the Clayton act prohibiting
acts that substantially lessen com-
petition and tend to create a monop-
oly. The commission also charged
violation of section five of the fed-
eral trade act in which unfair meth-
ods of competition are declared un-
lawful.
Notice was given the corporation
that it would be granted a hearing
here July 23.
Charles Washburn 71
Lawyer Dies at Lenox
LENOX. Mass.. May 15.—0F>—
Charles G. Washburn. 71 lawyer
manufacturer author leader in many
1 public and philanthropic affairs and 1
former congressman died at the resi-
dence of Bishop Thomas F. Davies to-
day.
He was stricken with a cerebral
hemmorrhage while attending the
annual convention of the Kpiscupal
diocese of western Massachusetts
Wednesday.
JAILED OVER 53
* * *
YEARS; ROBBERY
* * *
MAY RETURN HIM
MILWAUKEE May 25. —</Ph-
George Fox who says that he has
spent all but 23 of his 76 years in
jails throughout the country faces
another stretch as the result of at-
tempting to rob the poor box at St.
Augustine's church here.
An ingenious alarm arranged by
the pastor led to his apprehension
yesterday.
Fox said he never took a drink of
liquor in his life but that horse
races have taken several fortunes
from him.
HEAVYWINDS'
HOLD ITALIA
Believed Near Moffen
Island On Return
From Pole
(Copyright 1928. by The Associated
Press)
KINGS BAY Spitzbergen. May 25.
—<A*>—4:00 p. m.—The dirigible Italia'
at 3:30 o'clock this morning was be-
lieved to be 100 miles north of Mof-
fen Island Spitzbergen hut because
of thick fog and a strong southwest
wind was able to make but little
speed.
(.Copyrigh 1928. by The Associated
Press)
KINGS BAY Spitzbergen May 25.—
i/P)—.A strong southwest wind was
blowing at Kings Bay this morning
and watchers awaiting the return of
the dirigible Italia from her success-
ful flight to th • North Pole expected
that there would be some difficulty
in making a landing.
Latest advices from the Italia said
that the airship hes been making half
speed against a strong southeast
wind which has been making her re-
turn to Spitzbergen more difficult
tnd slower than her 19 1-2 hour
flight to the pole.
The dirigible was expected about
noon today hut at 11:30 a. m. had not
yet put in an appearance. 33 hours
from the time that she started from
the pole.
Yesterday the ship had to work her;
three motors at full speed in order to ;
force her way along through the wind.
Appeal From Death
Sentence Is Filed
AUSTIN. Tex.. May 25.-'AV-
Hoyd Newton Ryrne«. 24 sentenced'
to death for the killing of Myrnaj
Jucrgens. whose mutilated body »«< |
found impaled on a bedpost in her!
San Angelo home appealed Friday
to the Court of Criminal Appeals.
The indictment charged him with
slaying her with * knife a hatchet
and an ice pick.
CODE OF SOBRIETY
GHICAGO.— Mrs. J. C. Gurstin tes-
tified that when her Husband came
home drunk he knocked once when
sober he rapped thrice.
Four Tons of Concrete
Used To Save Huge Tree
Four tons of concrete to "heal”
the sores of one tree.
This is the gist of an interest-
ing article carried in a recent is-
sue of the "Zeitung." German lan-
guage paper published at New
Braunfels. Texas concerning an
interesting piece of tree surgery
performed by Harvey C. Stiles
horticulturist of Brownsville.
The "operation” was to save a
historic old live oak tree which
stands on a hill in that Central
Texas city near the Catholic
church. Thr branches of the tree
spread for many feet in every di-
rection being sufficiently large to
cast a shadow on both sides of a
wide street at the same time.
The old tree is closely linked
with the history of New Braun-
fels. one of the older Texas towns
and the cost of *he work on it
was paid for by Mrs. H. Dittlinger
prominent woman of that section.
The concrete was poured into a
great cavity which extended many
feet into the ground and 12 feet
above the ground inaide the trunk
&
after the opening first had heen
cleared of all dead wood and given
a coat of antiseptic paint.
The article in Zeitung pay» trib-
ute to Mrs. Dittlinger for saving
the old tree and tells something
of the fine date and citrus orchard
located south of Brownsville of
which Mr. Stiles is manager.
Concerning the old tree Zeitung
says:
“This oak if it had the power
of speech could certainly relate
many tales out of the dark past.
It is very probabl* that an Indian
village has been there a* you
have a clear outlook over n big
radius and the high bank of the
Comal creek was a splendid de-
fense against sudden attacks. For
this reason. Prince Solms founder
of the town chose this place to
erect the “Zinkerburg” a primi-
tive fort which was to protect the
first settlers of Newr Braunfels
against sudden attacks of the In- ]
dians. It is supposed that the first
■ atholic sermon in this section
was preached under this same old i
•sk.* I
» sLi' Ji *'* 'l'illi"ASitr>Si:-'iL‘i'f-‘lt .S a”1'
EXPECT JURY
WILL GET CASE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Defense Asserts Trou-
ble With Hart and
Currie Was Merely
Personal Matter
Reminiscences of the Willacy
county peonage ra«es. which resulted
in the conviction of Sheriff Raymond
Teller and several other officials
were revived; skeletons of the old
Willacy county political feud were
rattled and even brief details of
a Raymondville church row wera
brought out in the government’s pre-
sentation of evidence in the Willacy
county intimidation cases in federal
court in which County Judge A. P.
Crane John Swanner. Je«se Rose and
Archie Clark are charged with in-
timidating II. G. Hart and J. P. Cui*
rie. witnesses for the government iA
the peonage cases.
Hart and Currie both testified they
had been ordered to leave Raymond-
ville. Currie leaving the town a few
hours after Rose is alleged to have
given him 21 hours to get out. Hart
asserted on the stand that hft had
been assaulted as well as warned t»
leave the town naming John Pwanneg
as the person who had assaulted
him.
Presentation of evidence in thd
case did not begin until nearly 4:39
I hursday afternoon and continued tft
II o'clock Thursday night with ft
recess from fi to 7:30. Twenty-six
defense and government witnesses
were sworn the government invok-
ing the rule and all witnesses werft
excluded from the court room and
warned not to talk about the rase.
The government completed its case
shortly before the noon recess Fri-
day and the defen-e announced they
expected to complete their testimony
Friday afternoon. The case is ex*
pected to go to the jury Friday
night. Judge J. C. Hutchinson an-
nounced that another night session
would be held if necessary to com-
plete the case.
The defendants announced that
there hail been no attempt at intimi-
dation; that the trouble between two
of the defendans and Hart and Cur-
rie had been purely of a personal na-
ture. and that it had no connection
with the peonage rase or the fact
that the two men had been summon-
ed as government witnesses.
Following the rompletion of th«
government's testimony the defense
called eleven witnesses all of whom
testified that fha reputation fop
truth and vracily of various wit-
nesses of the government wag nob
good. *
Currie On Stand
Jol n P C urrie former real estaM
dealer at Raymondville. was the
"sjhe *unH Th^dav.
He Mated he had reported the peon-
VS* V th“ federal officers and
that the department of justice had
made an investigation. Currie supply
ng considerate information. He
urv .n th rn thC £*d«™* grand
ic£fi-Teier ca!‘ and was a*o
ontinued on pi.ge two.j
' WEATHER ** ’
i • |
For Brownsville *nd the Valley:'
lartl ycloudy to somewhat unsettled
tonight and Saturday; pot much
change in temperature.
tor East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
n«i j • Saturday: somewhat un-
settled in south portion; cooler in
west and north portions tonight and
•n northeast and southwest portions
Saturday.
Lijrh to moderate northerly wind#
on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
The river will continue to fall
slowly all along during the next few
days.
Flood Preseat 24 Hr. 24 Hr.
Stage E.age Chug. Rain
Eagle Fass .. IS 2.0 0.0 JM)
Laredo ..... 27 -0.2 —0.1 .0#
Rio Grande .. 21 7.* -0.4 .00
Mission . 22 8.4 —1.1 .00
San Benito .. 23 11.2 -1.2 .00
Brownsville .. 18 10.5 -to.3 .00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal meteorologi-
cal conditions:
. 11:23 *. m.
.. 3:08 *. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today... 7:14
Sunrise tomorrow !:.?•
»
... a.
-
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 319, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1928, newspaper, May 25, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380271/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .