The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 98, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 9, 1928 Page: 1 of 12
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— THE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASE D WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—(&) . _. „
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 98 BROWNSVILLE TEXAS TUESDAY OCTOBER 9 1928 TWELVE PAGES TODAY 5c A COPY
J=~' . — . . .1 t - —— - - --- ~ -
‘ FINAL !
(EDITION
- _
__
‘ EM our
: VALLEY :
!
TOM HARDIN i» an American a:r
TTltil pilot.
He was pilot of the first ma lj
plane to make the trip from Laredoi
to Mexico t ity in the new border
service flying to Mexico City from
Fan Antonio.
He declared that the Larerio-Mex-
ico City route is the most difficult
and dangerous in existence accord-
ing to a City of Mexico dispatch
to La Prensa Fan Antonio.
And adds that there is not s
single route in the United States
that offers as many difficulties.
Anyway it is a highly sporting
flying adventure for the most dar-
ing flyers.
In the meantime the San Antoni*
newspaper hears rumors that the
Mexico City-Tampico air mail soon
will be extended to Matamoros.
When that is done it is quite
likely that the U. S. sir mail line
projected from Washington on to
Atlanta New Orleans and Houston
will be extended to the border.
• • •
SIXTEEN' YEARS AGO this writer
then a youth got a job in Browns-
ville. A Job on a newspaper. On
( The Heratd. in fart.
His “run" included the offices of
the Brownsville Commercial Club.
On lower Elizabeth street.
There he met L. A. W hitney. «ecre-
tary-manager. now a resident of Ft.
Petersburg. Ela.
And B. G. Ftegmsn. who passed
twav later.
The latter had a map. And h*
bad an organization. It was known
as the Bi%wnsvill" Snip Channel
association. Located next to the
Commercial club.
It proposed to build a «hip chan-
nel from Brownsville to Brazos San-
tiago rass.
Conditions were not right. Th?
Valley was still young. The project
never got beyond the survey and
formative stages.
It is that survey largely and
maps prepared then that are the ba-
sts of the present movement for a
ship chanrel from Brownsville to the
roast.
« a •
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT i«
giving attention to the smaller cities
of the country in allocating hutld-
irg projects under the $inp.nono(V'
eight year program.
A dispatch from Washington state-
that among the smaller cities in
Texas that will come into the pro-
gram are Harlingen. McAllen and San
Benito.
These cities in 1928 were in what
is known as the $20000 to $30000
class in postal receipts.
Since then they have gone into
the $30000 to $40.00 and above that
figure at least in the cat* of Har-
lingen which expects to get a rating
as a first class office.
• • •
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS of the
Woman’s Advertising club of Hous-
ton are planning a visit tv the
Lower Kto Grande \ alley.
They will be accompanied on their
tour by Mrs. Nai Wetzel of Ra>-
mondville. a member of the organi-
zation.
Other luncheon clubs have visited
the Valley before. Houston and San
Antonio Rotanan?. advertising men
and other*.
This will be the first tour h.v a
woman’s luncheon cluh.
The Valley certainly will do its
best to entertain them.
• • •
SAN ANTONIO hr.' :n its midst
the American Legion.
(Continued on t>n*e ten.)
LATE BULLETINS |
I ^ __ __ ... _ ... ■ *
REPORT :n>».0P0 KILLED BY MOSLEMS IN CHINA
NEW YORK Oct. 9.—</P)—Dr. S. Parkcs ( adman chairman of the China
famine relief organization in New York City received information today of
the massacre of a'out I’OO.OOO persons by fanatic Moslems in Hnnsuh Prov.
inee China. Dr. Cadman received a letter from l^righton P. Rand. 1 hina
Inland Mission at Lanchowfu. Kansuh. depicting the horrors of the situa-
tion which he says have been intensified by an insurrection of the Moslems
who form a third of the population of the province.
begin TRIAL OF PROMINENT TEXAN IN KILLING
MEMPHIS. Tex.. Oct. 9.—(/P)—Fifty witnesses were ready to testify
here today tn the trial of Clyde Miller. 35. member of a prominent Newlm
family charged with slaying Bruce Collier 22. of Newlin last Christmas eve
Collier’s body was found in the wreckage of his automobile after it had been
struck by a train. Examination revealed however that he apparently had
been dead several hours when the accident occurred.
HOLD MAN. WOMAN IN ATTACK ON GIRL
FREDERICKSBURG. Tex- Oct. 9.— —Held captive for 1« days dur-
ing which time she reported she was attacked nine times a 19-year-old Mex-
ican girl of the Stonewall community near here was free Tuesday after ex-
mg fron her captors a man and a woman. Isabel Casino about 35. and
* Toman who said she was his wife were in the Gillespie county fail await-
ing examining trial on charges of kidnaping and attack.
ATLANTA MAN HEADS SPANISH WAR VETS
HAVANA Oct. 9.—UPi—William L. Grayson of Atlanta. Ga.. was today
nanimously elected national commander of the United Spanish War Vet-
® ' The’ organization is holding its 30th convention here.
LOS ANGELES FLIES OVER ADA. OKLA.
ADA. Okla.. Oct. 9.—oPi— Flying low and in a northeasterly direction
the navy dirigible Los Angeles flew over Ada a: 12 o'clock noon today on its
bomewgrd tnp to Lakehurst N- J-. from the American Lcgmn convention a:
A*t olio Te*. I
i I
POLICE CHIEF
LITTLEPAGE IS
1 OF VICTIMS
Slayer Later Takes
Own Life While Of-
ficers Scou** City in
Search of Him
AUSTIN'. Ort. 9 — »/Fi—Police Chief
J. N. Littlepage. two negroes and »
w'Tut® carpenter. Joe Blunt were fa-
tally shot today hy a negro named
Alexander who later committed sui-
cide while county and city authori-
ties were scouring South Austin for
him.
The negro shot a negro woman.
Kathcrir.e Pybuin. and her daughter.
Littlepage went after him and was
shot three times with a shotgun
dying shortly afterward in a hos-
pital. On his flight the negro shot
Blunt who was said to have been
working on a house nearby. Blunt
was about 66 years old.
Chief Littlepage was 67 years of
age. He is survived by his wridow.
Mrs. Ltta H. Littlepage two son*
Smith ard Kspie Littlepage of Aus-
tin. and a daughter. Mrs. F-ed Pus-
sell of Houston.
Police said the negro’s name was
Armand Alexander. They were
about to close in on him in an out-
lying residential district when he
managed to turn the long shotgun
against himself and pulled the trig-
ger. officers said.
Cause of the shooting of the oth-
er two negroes was not learned.
Alexander :s believed to have been
temporarily deranged thus account-
ing for the unprovoked shootin. of
Blum who was struck in the chin.
Few details of the shootings
could he learned immediately.
After receiving news of Chief Lit-
tlepage’s death. City Manager Adam
R. Johnson gave orders to city offi-
cers to “shoot to kill." He then
went home after his own deer rifle
to join in the chase.
Chief Littlepage joined the Austin
police department as a detective
about 14 years ago. and with Ser-
geant Sam I). (Iriffin comprised the
detective department of the city at
that time.
On January l 1923. Littlepage was
made chief of detectives and four
months later was advanced to the
post of sergeant of police. He he
came chief of police on May 1 1924.
after the resignation of Pniice Chief
Janies H. Rogers.
Jack Newman assistant finger-
print expert was with Chief Little
page on the call after the negro. He
hurried to the hospital with the chief
when the latter was shot and sum-
moned his colleagues in pursuit of
the negro.
SAY CHIEF GOT
CARNES LOAN
Suit Filed to Collect
$5000 From Former
Board Secretary
ATLANTA Ga.. Oct. 9.—(4»»—A
charge that Clinton S. Carnes for-
mer treasurer of the Southern Bap-
tist Home Mission Board now held
in jail on three embezzlement indict-
ments. lent $5000 to Pr. B. P. Gray
former secretary of the board was
made in a suit filed in superior court
here today. W later R. Brown. a
Baptist layman brought the suit
stating he sought to conserve for the
mission hoard certain of Carnes’ rep-
uted assets.
The suit also alleged that Pr. Ar-
thur J. Barton present acting secre-
tary of the hoard had borrowed
from Carnes “about twenty-five hun-
dred dollars” but added the petition-
er had been informed by the receiver
for Carnes' properties that this
money has been repaid. The petition
however asks that Pr. Barton he re-
quired to produce notes and other
evidence of debt given hy him to
(Continued on page ten)
I_ _
WINS MLDAL
I__ _
I-
On the seventieth anniversary of
the birth of the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt Ort. 27 Col. Charles
A Lindbergh below and former Sec-
' retary of State Charles Evans Hughe'
above will he awarded the Roosevelt
medal for distinguished service dur-
ing the year. The award* will be
made by the Roo«evelt Memorial as-
sociation.
URGE SUPPORT
PORT PROJECT
Port Committee Rec-
ommendations Giv-
en Favorable Recep-
tion in City
"I am confident Brownsville will
finance the port and channel pro-
ject outlined Monday in the recom-
mendation* of the chamber of com-
merce port committee ard will pro-
vide the Valley with a deep water
port of incalculable value to every
Valley interest*’ was the comment
of Mayor A. B. <~ole Tuesday.
"The only assistance Brownsville
i will ask of the re«t of the Valley
will he best wishes and moral sup-
port" the mayor continued.
“I have always fatored everv
movement for deep water at Brazo»
Santiago and have seen many sin-
cere effort* fail in the past twenty
years. 1 now understand there is
hut one way to secure deep water
and that is at the expense of
Brownsville and immediate terri-
tory. I have heard many complaints
in year* p**t that some sections
were selfish at the expense of oth-
ers. There can he ro hint of sel-
fishness in this case. Brownsville
will finance the entire project and
the entire Valley will participate in
the benefits.”
"A similar view was expressed by
John C. Fernandez chairman of the
hoard of the State National Rank.
"If Brownsville and immediate ter-
ritory must pay the major part of
the Rraros Santiaco port project. I
believe it advisable for the Browns-
ville territory to vote $l(H*nnoo a I-
ditional ard brine the port to within
a few miles of the Jty.” Mr. Fer-
nandex said.
"This will provide a better and
more convenient port for the
Brownsville section and *he entire
\alle>\ and w-il| also he far more
(Continued on page two.i
% %
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jj you want a job. rempmber that thp best jj
employers are constantly on the lookout
for up-and-coming workers who “go after” j;
j! —and the best sign of a go-getter is his jj
jj Own ad run in the Situation Wanted Col- jj
;j uns below. No matter what you do
!; write a good ad !;
and sell your serv- ' j!
jj ices. Thousands of jj
|j employers a day to !;
!| see your ad. !|
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Conquerors Stamp ThroughS.A.
LEGIONNAIRES |
OF VALLEY BIG
HIT IN PARADE
Bugle and Drum Corps
And S a n Benito's
Float Bring Com-
ment From Crowds
(Special to The Herald)
SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 9.—The Low-
er Rio Grande Valley delegation w».
one of the outstanding features of
the huge American I.egion parade
staged here this morning
The blare and ruffle of the Browns-
ville post buglers and drum accentu-
ated by their unique tropical-mili-
tary uniforms caused much comment
and questioning among the crowds.
No less interest was displayed in the
San Benito post float and quartet as
they sung their way down the streets.
[They sung in close harmony on a
[ float loaded with typical Valley prod-
ucts representative of two eras in
this section.
The Don Juan costumes could he
seen on every street in the business
section while the first act of the
seven-reel show to be put on by thej
San Benito delegation was staged
during the afternoon Monday.
This act took the form of a display
of rattlesnakes which were furnished
by Snake King at the last moment
before the San Benito Legion left.
The snakes with fangs intact were
paraded around the streets in a
glass cage and attracted attention
on many street corners.
The Forty & Light Legion quartet
of San Benito was disappointed when
(Continued on page two)
WOMAN LEAPS
TO HER DEATH
Mrs. Stilwell Despon-
dent Over Loss of
Mate Slays Self
—
NKVV YORK. Oct. 9.—i.T*'—Despond-
ent because of the recent death of
her husband to whom she had been
married for 48 years. Mrs. Arthur E.
Stilwell. 88-ycar-oid widow of a
noted railroad builder who believed
thnt he was guided in all his oper-
ations from the spirit world roni-
mited suicide today hv jumping from
the 12th story apartment where her
husband died.
Mrs. StilwelPa brother. E. W. Robb
purchasing agent for the lacoh Pold
Packing company of Buffalo and
Mrs. Robb had been staying with the
widow since her bereavement on Sep-
tember 28. They w-pre all going to
Buffalo today.
Robb went to his sister's room this
morning to wake her and found that
her bed had not been slept in. Look-
ing out the window he saw her body
I on a four story extension far below.
(Continued on nege two.1
Ruth Gets Three ;
Homers; Durst
Gehrig One Each
— ... ■ ..— !■ ...
Batting order in today's game:
New York— St. Louis—
Paschal cf Orsatti cf
Koenig ss High 3b
Ruth rf Frisch 2b
Gehrig lb Rottomley lb
Meusel If Hafey If
Lazzeri 2b Harper rf
Dugan 3b Smith c
Rengough c Maranville ss
Hoyt p Sherdel p
Umpires: Pfirman (National) at plate; Owens
(American) first base; Rigler (National) second base:
McGowan (American) third base.
The Score— R H E
NEW YORK. 000 100 420—7 15 2
ST. LOUIS. 001 100 001—3 11 1
SPORTSMAN’S PARK. St. Louis. Oct. 9.—Babe Ruth'
got his first second and third home runs of the series to-
day while the Yankees took the fourth and deciding game
from the St. Louis Cardinals before a small crowd of fans
estimated not to have numbered more than 35000.
Cedric Durst and Gehrig each added circuit clouts
accounting for 5 of the 7 scores made by the team. The
SPEED PLANS
FOR START OF
BIG ZEPPELIN
Mails for U. S. Closed
And Passengers Are
Loading Baggage;
Weather Studied
FRIEDR1CHSHAFEN. Germany.
Ocf. f).— (AP)—Announcement *««
made late today that the depar-
ture of the dirigible Graf Zeppe-
lin for the United States sched-
uled for tomorrow had been post-
poned because of adverse weather
prospect s.
FRI F.DR ICHSH A FEN. Germany
Oct. 9.—(A1)—Last minute prepara-
tions for the departure of the giant
dirigible Graf Zeppelin on a flight
to the United States proceeded
swiftly today.
Although no definite announce-
ment was made regarding the prob-
ability that the dirigible will start
tomo'-rnw the dirigible's m»i!s for
the United States were closed t’ »
afternoon. The weighing in of bag-
gage also was started each passen-
ger being allowed 25 kilograms or
approximately 55 pounds.
During the trip the Graf Zeppelin
will send on. a wave ength of 900
meters and 1020 meters and will re-
ceive on 143 and 500 kilocycles.
A provisional list of passengers
subject to further amplification was
made public today. It includes Rob-
ert Reiner of 3V>ehawke.i N. J. a
textile industrialist end Frederick
Gilfillan. an American resident of
Lu'-erde. Switzerland.
Other passengers are Karl H. von
Weigand. American newspaper man:
I.adv Grace Drummond Hay. English
society w man and writer; Robert
Hartmann camera man: Rolf Brand
journalist; Prof. Ludwig Dettmann.
an artist; Fritz Kleffel a pen and
ink artist; Theodor Katyko. another
artist; Hans Meyers of the Ufa
Film company: Count Brandenstein
Zeppelin son-in-law of Count Zeppe-
lin; Herr GrezesinskL Prussian min-
ister of the interior: and Major von
Brandenburg aviation chief of the
ministry of transportation.
W. B. Leeds of the American
tinplate family also is listed as a
passenger but his participation is
doubtful because of a recent ill-
ness.
Each of the passengers has beer
insured for 2W.«00 marks 11148.0001
in case of death and the airship has
al«n been insured.
Dr. Eekener said the round trip •*»
tha United State* would east 4n<V-
(Continued on page two)
rscore was < to 3.
First Inning. Yankee*
Paschal up. Sherdel warmed up
briefly. Strike one called. Strike \
two called. This was a floater on j
the outside corner. Ball one out-
side and low. Ball two outside-
Foul. This was a long drive into the
left field stands. Smith smothered
Paschal's foul behind the plate.
Koenig up. Koenig stung a single
into left. Ruth up. Ball one. wide.
Strike one called. Ball two. inside.
Balt two inside. Ruth hit into a
double play. Bottomley taking Ruth's
grounder touching first.; the Car-
dinal first baseman then threw to
Maranville. who touched -voenig as
he slid into the bag.
No runj. one hit no errors none
left.
First Inning t ardinal*
Orsatti up. Foul. strike one.
Strike two. called. This was a fast
ball on the outside corner. Bail
one. high. Ball two outside. Ball
three outside and low. Orsatti
struck out. taking a third called
strike with the wood on his shoul-
der. High up. Ball one. outside.
High sent up a high fly which Ruth
lost in the sun. High making two
bases on the hit. Frisch up. Strike
one. called. Ball one outside. Foul
strike two. Ball two outside. Ball
three low and outside. Frisch fan-
ned. swinging for a third strike.
Bottomley up. Strike one. called.
Strike two. swung. Ball one. low.
Ball two inside. Rail three high.
wide. Bottomley got a hase on balls1
the fourth pitching being high and
wide. Hafey up. Hoyt threw out
Hafey at first.
No runs one hit no errors two
left.
Second Inning. Yankees
Gehrig up. Hall one inside. Rail
two low .outside. Ball threp. out-
side. Strike one. called. Gehrig was
ticketed to first the fourth ball be-
ing low. Meusel up. Foul strike
one. Hall one. outside. Foul strike
two. Meusel struck out. swing for
a third strike. Lazzeri up. Kail one
lew. Strike one. swung. Strike two.
swung. Ball two. inside. Lazzeri
sent up a high one to Maranville.
Dugan up. Strike one. called. Frisch
took Dugan's towering fly.
No runs no hits no errors one
left.
Second Inning—Cardinal*
Harper up: Strike one called.
Harper went out. Lazzeri to Gehrig.
Smith up: Strike one. This was a
half speed curve ball; foul a specta-
tor was hurt by a foul in the upper
field stands. Smith got a single past
Lazzeri. Maranville up: Ball one
inside; strike one. called; ball two.
Smith went out stealing Bcngough
to Koenig. Maranville hit a long lin-
er into right for a two base hit.
Meusel was barely able to get his
hand on the ball. Sherdel up: Ball
one low; strike one swung. Sherdel
grounded out to Gehrig unassisted.
No runsf two hits no errors one
left on base.
Third Inning—Yankees
Bengough up: Strike one called;
ball one. low; ball two outside low.
Bengough got a long single to left.
Hoyt up; Hoyt sacrificed. Smith to
Bottomley. Paschal up:_Higb took
(Continued on Jtn.j
k
ONLY 3 TODAY
RUTH
Babe Ruth almost won the deciding
game in the world series single-hand-
ed. exploding three homer* out of the
lot today.
OUTSIDER IS
SOUGHT AFTER
PRIEST SLAIN
BEAUMONT. Texas. Oct. 9 -JPi—
Although a grand jury was investi-
gating the possibility of a double
murder in the slaying of Father An-
thony De Simone of St. Joseph's
Catholic rhurrh here and John Rose.
70-year-old bric-a-hrae peddler. th»
police believed today that Rose kill-
ed the priest and himself.
The Rev. He Simone and Rose
were found in the minister s study.
Two bullets were in the churchman s
body and one had pierced the temple!
of the peddler a close friend of De
Simone to whose church he be-
longed.
From an incoherent badly mis-
spelled and rambling no’e found
among Rose's effects and the dis-
covery that the pistol used in the
killings was in possession of Rose
Saturday when the note was dated
officers formed the opinion that te
had intended taking his own life.
Their theories did not seek to ex-
plain why the priest was killed un-
less accidentally in a scuffle or be-
cause he might have tried to dis-
suade Rose from suicide.
The note used as a clue read:
“Dear friend and all white people
(all by myself) preshcat what you
all don for me in Beaumont
i That is faith to find me in this
place today. Ben all over IT. S.
carry the flag every place I g<>.
Beaumont I fall down for them.
Put this in paper for two munths.
My insurance all paid up.”
Officers thought Rose's real name
was Rossi.
Several phases of the ease puzzled
j officers.
One was the statement of the
(Continued on page two.)
Order Issuance
Fourth Million
Highway Bonds
An order for the issuance of
series **P” road bonds the fourth
million of the $6000000 road bond
issue was passed by the commis-
sioners court Monday. The bonds
will bo dated January 1. 1929. and
will probably be sold shortly after
that date.
Discussion of the bond issue
brought out the feet that upon the
1926 valuations the rdditional mil-
lion would require a 20 cent rate
upon which the first tax s ill not
be payable until January 1930.
County Judge O. C. Dancy expects
to leave the latter part of ihe week
for Austin to confer with the attor-
ney general relative to validation
of the series “D“ bonds. Members
of th* court expressed confidence
that tb» sale could be held eaaly
next year.
SERVICE MEN
PARADE ‘TEN
YEARS AFTER’
Colonel Buck Popular
Hero of World War
Leads Thousands of
D’Artagans
SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 9—tiP—
Thousands of happy arrogant
D'Artagnans celebrated their "ten
years after” by swaggering through
the atreets of San Antonio today in
the annual American Legion parade.
The streets they traversed are the
streets many of thrm skylarked upiri
ten years ago when they were pre-
paring for the front line trenvhe*.
Before them the conquistador*
tramped the same streets and the re-
viewing stand was set up in front
of the Alamo where Texas* greatest
heroes lost their lives.
Flags of six nations w-hose sol-
diers have held those strep:* deco-
rated the course of the parade. In
addition to the flag of the eonqu x-
tadores. the Jesuits and th* Francis*
ran* who first planted a flag in tht#
soil there were the French flag. ’bn
Mexican flag of Santa Anna the
Lone Star of the Texas Republic th-
Star* and Bars of the Confederacy
and the Stars and Stripe*.
Music from 58 Legion hands and
drum and bugle corps from a num-
ber of local bands and from **veral
Mexican musical organization- set
the cadence for the march. Leading
and directing the parade was i olon^I
Beaumont Buck one of Texas’ great-
est and most popular heroes. Colo-
nel Buck as a major general in
France was reprimanded for twice
advancing with the first wave of
his attack armed only with a riding
whip. After hi* return to this coun-
try he was retired as a colonel hut
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross for his heroism.
Bark of the staff 75 disabled vet-
erans from Fort Sam Houston rod*
m hip busses *rcompanted by doc-
tors. Five big emergency hospital*
under tents had been established bv>
army authorities to care for victim*
of possible accidents and for anyone
who might succumb to the heat.
Monohan Dost 5*1-piece band from
Sioux City. Iowa was the first mu-
sical organization in the parade. It
was followed by a long proces-ion «»f
notables including Governor Dan
Moody of Texas. Commander Spaf-
ford of the I.egion. Generla John J.
Dershing. Field Marshal Lofd Allen-
by Georges Scapini of France. Brig.
Gen. Albert Bowley o^ the second
army division and Lady Allenby.
A burst of cheering started at *h*
beginning of the course as Dersh-
ing's car started and continue!
throughout the three-mile course.
The general who was popular hern
even before hi* punitive expedition
to Mexico or his trip to France
scarcely was able to replace his hr.t
from the beginning to the end of the
route as he bowed and smiled hti
famous smile.
Behind thp busies beannp the vet-
erans a float of w’articu nurses
placarded "we nursed them oyer
there" got a big han't. Canada head-
(Continued on page ten.t
WEATHER
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; not much charge in tempera-
ture.
For East Texas: Ton;ght and
Wednesday generally fair; nol much
change in temperature.
Light to moderate easterly to
southerly winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will not he any materia!
I change in the river stages during
■ the next 24 to 48 hours.
Hood 1‘rraent "4-Hr. 24-Rr.
Si axe Stage Chng. Ram
\ Eagle Pass -.16 8.6 -0.1 .0*
j Laredo . 27 0.6 -O.l .Of
Rio Grande .. 21 8.1 O.'t .0<
j Mission . 22 8.2 -0 1 .00
San Benito .. 23 13.8 -0.4 ."«)
! Brownstrillc .18 9.7 -0.8 .03
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Foint Isabel
tomorrow under normal meterologi-
cal conditions:
High __ 2:24 a. m12:1*1 P m.
Low .. 8:23 a *n.; 8:00 p. as.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today .. 6 f^5
Sunrise tomorrow .. 6:27
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 98, Ed. 2 Tuesday, October 9, 1928, newspaper, October 9, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380433/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .