davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
Senate Committee Includes
Corpus Project in Port Bill

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. June 3-Thc
senate commerce committee unanimous
~ agreed Friday To incorporate III the
!iverS nnl harhors lin 4 provision com
'niiting the government to an ultimate
expenditure II Sl.:i9l.U for excava-
tion Of the channel from deep water Ia
Corpus Christi. Texas. The entire pro
J"ft calls for IN expenditure of S5.OJl.-
!nG.
No appropriations arc carried In the
hill which lists projects for which sur.
NyS have been made by the army en-
G.beers and 10 which congress woul9
g.,c its approval. Funds fer the work
would be carried in subsequent meas.
u,es.
The Corpus Christi project is one of
the most ambitious undertaken in year
~ the southwest. IL has hren urged
sironglv by the Texas senate delegation,
GId others. Under the plan aDprovcd
hA the war department ana Incorporated
in the bill today IL would require the
government 70 connect Corpus Christi
Earbor. 10 he developed hy local funds.
With the gulf through Aransas Pass.
This channel would bc - niles III
length with a depth nf - feet.
Local interests would 10 required ia
c'nstrnct the harhor. turning basin and
other harbor improvements without cN-
lens" 20 the federal government. which
would be committed only in complctin.
The channel. II is estimated that the
local amount required would be 81
1000 with the government contribut-
iE. about 81 800. Geo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
.NAZIMOVA CALLED
AS WITNESS TODAY
in VALENTINO CASE
fBy The Associated PressD

Los ANGELES. Cali. June 3.-Alla
Nazimova, the Russian actress. was a
prospective witness here today in the
preliminary hearing for Rudolph Val
entino. the film actor, on a charge of
bigamy. Nazimova is said to be the
original of a photograph introduced as
that OF n member OF the Valentino we'd
ding party at Palm Springs after the
ceremony for him and Winfred s Hud-
nut at MeXicali. Lower California.
When that Testimony was addnred.
the state began search for Miss Nnzi-
mova with the hope that they would br
able TO place her on the witness stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
UPPER VALLEY COTTON
CROP SET BACK, GINS TO
BEGIN WORK LATE JULY
Especial to The Herald

ALAMO. Texas. June 3-Advcrse
weather conditions early in the season
SET back the upper Valleys cotton crop.
many sinLers reporting that practically
ho cotton would be ginned up 10 tha
latter part of July and that ginning
would not be heavy until some time
IN August. Today. because the weather
conditions were reversed and made ia
vorabie for the development Of what
cotton remained. Il seems assured that
ginning will begin much earlier than M
first predicted and that il will bc M i'll
heaviest for this season before the lat
ter part of July.
Tho first few bales will BE- ginnco
this month. Growers are not going w
delay picking day longer than possible,
hring anxious to start cashiug in on
their crop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
VOTE ARMY BILL,
SENATE ADOPTS
$4,000 AS FIGURE
Average Of 1850 Officers
Provided For in Measure
as Voted in Senate
(By The Associated prcssl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 3.-Car-
rving an appropriation Of il,750.0Oo,
the annual army appropriation bill was
passed late Friday by the senate. II
fixes the size of the army for the mex;
wear at an average of 1880 Officers
and $4,000 men.
Passage of the bill, which was with
out a record vote, followed quickly ait
er test vote, by which the senate ac-
cepted. 40 to 2l. its committees action
in increasing the house figure on the
size of the army from $4,000 to l33,oou
enlisted men. The strength of 1850
officers compared with 1900 as voted
by the house.
Some of the opposition was expressed
10 the 900 enlisted strength, but
Chairman Wadsworth OF the military
committee, in charge Of the bill. press
ed for the committee figure and was
sustained, as was the committee action
on every other amendment to the house
bill.
The measure now goes TO conference
with the house, but it is not expected
that the discussions will begin before
Tuesday.
Next TO the question OF the size OF
the army, the proposition causing most
debate was the amendment submitted
by the agriculture committee appro-
priating $7,500.O00 for continuation of
work on the Muscle Shoals project,
which the senate accepted without
record vote after n preliminary tangle
which lasted half an hour.
Party lines were broken when the
test vote was taken. Some democrats
voted with the republican, majority in
upholding the senate committee, while
six republicans were counted in the
negative. Democrats voting for the
$4,000 army included Ashurst. Gerry.
Hefln, Kendrick, Myers, Sheppard,
Smith, Underwood and Williams.
Republicans who voted against the
proposition were Borah, capper. Ladd.
LaFollcttc, Norris and Willis.
In the opening debate on the army
strength, Wadsworth declared the COM
mittee believed rock bottom had been
reached and that to make further re-
ductions would imperil not only the
army organization as contemplated by
the organization act of 1920, but Gre
try in event of unforeseen troubles. II
would be utter folly" he added, to
"mangle the skeleton" of the army so
that il could not be revived in an emer-
gency.
Wadsworth gave detailed figures to
show that even with 5000 men. only
10000 would be left in continental
United States. OF these, he said, more
than one-fourth were scattered over
the 1900 miles Of American border. lie
showed further that Approximately
half the remaining troops were assign
ed to non-combatant details and in
work in connection with the training
of civilian soldiers.
The senate committee reduced from
100000 10 100000 the amount appro-
priatcd for the hclium gas paint al
Fort Worth, Texas, and although the
committee finally was sustained. Sen
ator Sheppard. democrat. Texas. made
strong demands for retention of the
house figures. Sheppard said he ex-
pected TO make an effort 10 have the
100000 put back in conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
MASONIC HEAD WILL
VISIT BROWNSVILLE
DURING VALLEY TRIP
Especial to The Hcraldl

McALLEN. Tex. June 3.-Final ar
rangements have just been announced
regarding the proposed visit Of u.
Frank Johnson. grand master OF Texas
Masons. 10 the Rio Grande Valley.
Instead Of paying n visit 20 San Be
nito and McAllen only. as originally in
tended. the itinerary will also include
noon-day meeting with Brownsville
Masons.
He will arrive in McAllen AZ noon
on June pc. spend the night here and
mo- or to Brownsville at o'clock the
next morning. arriving in Brownsville
at IL o'clock the morning of June 27.
He will leave for San Benito at 1 in
the afternoon, spend the night in San
Benito and leave for Corpus Christi
on the early morning train.
The grand master announces he has
special messoce TO bring TO the mem
bers of the order in this district. and
urges all Masons 10 make arrangements
to hear him VIII lie in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
UNIONS AWAIT
MORE SLASHINC
OF Rail WAGES
(By The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June "a rail
strike threatened the nation today, a
the railway unions awaited the impend-
ing slash of wages of additional class
es of employees other than train service
men by the Railway Labor Board.
p. VI. Jewell, head Of the railway
employees department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, declared that
wage reductions probably will result
p a strike vote following next Tues
days conference Of railroad union
chiefs ~ Cincinnati.
Leaders ar eleven rail unions will
take part in the conference. Jewell said
Widely circulated reports indicated a
decision IN the wage reduction sought
by the carriers for 100000 shopmen
would be forthcoming today or early
next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
HARDING ATTEMPTED To.
MUzzLE" PRESS, SAYS
SENATOR FROM KEN NTUCKY
fBv The Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. -. a.. June g.
President Harding was charged to-day M
tie senate TN senator Stanley dema-
srat. of Kentucky with attempting AZ
"stifle if not muzzlr" the press amt
prevent publication NJ attacks nn At
tornny General Daugherty. aLd with
making n desperate attempt ~ shield a
man who darcs not shield himself. %
protect a man who dares not protect him
self
Stanley asSailed Daughcrty as a me
larious. crooked pardon broker. who
f.akcs il n business to dccieve the prea
ldent that men may plun'ler women in
time Of peace and rob the federal gov
crLment i'm time of war"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
STRANGE WORM DOES
M UGH DAMAGE TO
THE EBONY TREES

County Farm Agent louis III. AIS
meyer il endcavoring ~ enlist the nin
NJ government cntnmnneiStS in ilcnti-
fylng r worm which IL reported tn have
almost dcfoliatcd large number VI
ebony trees and catsclaw nj many areas
lctwccn brownsville and San E"ni',
lie said that i'm some eases almost all
u leaves have been destroyed. and re-
rcrts have reached him that the worm
has appeared in other parts of the Val
ley
Mr.. Alsnever advised that calcium
A. senate dnsting will rid the trees of
the worms and he advises property own
crs having ebony and catsclaw To do
this without DELAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
Mrs. Mccormick WithdydtUS
Petition For Order to Stop
Marriage of Her Daughter

CHICAGO. H.. June 3.-The court
fight against Mathilde McCormick's in
ternational marriage to Max Osler,
Swiss riding master. ended abruptls
after less than two minutes of pro
ceedings in the probate court here to-
Gay, when Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Me
Cormick. mother Of Nnthilde. withdrew
her petition for restraining order to
prevent the marriage 10 the Swiss
horseman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
WILLACY CO. CLERK
TESTIFIES In THE
CUSTER PROCEEDING

r. w. Huff, county clerk of VII
lacy county. who was the third wit-
ness in the Willacy county custer pre-
ceedine. on trial in the Nm~roR
county district court. completed his
testimony this morning.
Huff. who went on the stand FFi-
day afternoon, testified as 20 vAri-
Gus alleged executive sessions of the
county commissioners court II Vii
lacy county. and gave testimony IN
connection with meetings at whirh
proposals were received and np-n~d
lie also testified a. to bid. ahv~r-
tisementS.
Preceding Huff. N. w. S-rrrF. a
farmer M near Raymonhvillr. Was nn
the stand for short time. Hr was
asked a. ID alleged rnmvrr1atiun4
some time before the WiIiary roun-
N elections In connection With th~
selection ~ site for the rnurthDusr
and jail. lie was not certain A- a.
whether Block 81 had been pointed
out 20 him as the probable site hs
s. l.. Gill or w. A. Harding. bat
said that he recalled having h~~R
told so by Nat WetzeL
In an attempt To impeaeh eertAia
testimony by Judge GIN. attorneys
for the realtors this morning Securrd
the admission Of parts ~ testimony
given by Judge Gin In the trial nc
Raymondville. Judge Ghl's alter
neys claimed the same privilege. iR
order Ia prove that the Erstimoly
had not varied. and also secured tha
admission w parts of the testimony
0f the same witness. as given Mt Ray
mnnlNlllA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
COUNTY ASSESSOR AND
TREASURER LATEST TO
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

With the announcement today 10y j..
\. Tcmpicton. county tax assessor. and
Mrs \. W. Cooke county treasurer. that
they are candidates in the democratic
primaries to succeed themselves. candi-
dates now have anncuncfd for every
county office. These two offices ana
that of County Judge Oscar q. nancy
are the only offices for which Only one
candidate IL announced.
Both Mr. Tcmplotnn and Mrs. Cooke
are now serving their FIRST terms a.
county officials both ~ them having
lccn elected III 1920 Mr.. Tcmplrton's
home II M Harrington. ami Mrs Cookies
Official rcSiicrcc j. M san fcnito.
Mrs. Cooke IL the first woman ~ hold
4 public office in Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
FUNREAL OF SAN BENIT0
MAN is HELD I'M B'VlLLE

Philip Adlr~nn. - years. HhD Ai~A -HHl
hcTly M fhr hunr WA hi% Aam hM ~nn
EeHitD Friday mnrninK. MAa hMri~i Am
the Jewish rrnrtrry lH wwuHNAli~ AE
= e'clark Friday aff-ru~un. th~ rwrw-
nfny being attended ty n HHHIh~r VA An-
ral neuplr and relatives ani fr.rnlA uf
SaL I.sniia
Mr.. Asiiesnn. uhn fMrnr wv san t~M-
10 ahont year aEa frnn furfianL NJ.
T. survived ~ his WishsN and hy q ~sn.
NJ. Adiesan a San Ernite anl tF twe
brothers. ene living in Menfreal. aas la
Chiea~o. and q SISTER who rraAirs -
New Work Gas.
The deeeased uas taken Ia Tae~lsy.
i.uf Lis eesslsiian VAS nes thonxka o. ~
~rrioais until Thursday niKAt he dls4
a s:i5 o'clock Tuesday uaaEEink
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
CAPT. LEONARD PIERCE
BACK In u. S. AFTER a
YEARS IN GER M A NY

Welcome news has been received by
AIRS. Frank G. Fierce of the arrival II.
tho United States after = stay of four
Years in France AMI Germany. of her
son. Captain Leonard Pierce. uf the
ritod States army Captain Fierce
f:.ndrd 1T South Carolina port a few
.lays ago. and IL now quartcred M Fora
Mnultrir. South Carolina Ills family.
vho Joined him IN Europe about two
wears ago. returned with him. tartain
Pierce in letter said hc hoped for 4
lave ~ ahsrnrr before fall III order
dat ~ may visit his "anthcr. brothers
and sisters in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
SIXTH DAY OF COX'S
TRIAL is ENTERED
fRv The Associated Pressl

HOUSTON. Texas. June :--The gov
rrnmcnt t'day entered the siNih day of
The trial of :. H. j. Cox. charged with
The use of the mails to dcfraul ia con-
necti"n with the promotion "a 81 c''ni-
FanieS. Ii H. expected thatt W. days
mere will ~ required for presentation
" governments Testimony. Earl l'epp
testified that ~ IN official ~ the Cox
companies hc informed Cox ~
potash was discovered IN the COM
pany's well IN West TcNas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
DEMANDS THAT SOVIET
WITHDRAW GENOA MEMO

PARIS. June 3.-Prcmier Poincare. In
memorandum 10 the United States
aud all the powers receiving invita-
tons to attend The Hague conference
oa R9sri:.n affairs, demands that the
soviet &c sernment withdraw its mem
orandrn -,resented at the Genoa con
ference May II as a condition for
French participation in The Hague
meeting with the Russians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
Man Dead, Woman
Injured, Tragedy
In Hotel at K C..
CBy The Associated press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 3.-Frank
VI. Anderson, floor manager in u de-
partmcnt store, was found shot To
death in a hotel room early today. and
Miss Peggy Marie Deal or Springfield,
lll.. was found unconscious on the
floor, q revolver in her hand and d
bullet in ncT breast
The two met during the war An
derson was TN aviation captain. and
thc girl an army nurse. Letters and
poems by Anderson to the girl indi-
cate that she came here expecting to
marry him. Anderson is married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
MEXICO'S MINISTER
TO SWEDEN THROUGH
HERE ON YESTERDAY

Julio Nadcro. brother nf the late
Francisco Madrrn. who was recently ap-
pointed Mexican minister ~ Sweden.
rrsscd through Brownsville Friday ~
tcrnonn fnr New York City whrr" H. ex-
poets To board ship for hiS post a.
Stockholm. Mr. Madero was arcompan-
icd ~ Mrs AIadrro and their two chill
drcn. AMI by his cousin, Miss Carmen
Madcro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
ROBERT GOODRICH is
PAINFULLY INJURED

Robert Goodrich. 12-ysar-old son 81
Judge and Mrs r. X. Goodrich. was
painfully injured at the Media Luna
farm this morning when in diving from
spring board into a swimming hole
he struck a nail which penetrated deep
into his ankle. The boy was brought to
the city this afternoon. and has wound
attended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
ARMED MEN ON
GUARD, KIRVIN
is QUIET TODAY
Peace Officers Say Little
Further Trouble AnticL
pated i'm the Town

KIEvIN. Trx- Iuu~ n. uairt rum-
tinurd in AIl ~ FFrrHtaH~ ruumtN t#-
day. faiiowiu. a HiEht ai rArttFH@wMt.
Az airpiane is watchiur urrr thr At-
fcctcd communities far Fatrntiai tEua-
hle
White persons IN the isolated piArra
ar moving ID more thiCkly FeFaiat-d
places. The negro settisHisnt 10 sa-
usually guiet-
he bodies II two nsFro~s klilss r~s-
terday. Leroy Gibson and his bFeihsF.
Allie. disappeared during ths Risht. ar-
eoTding 90 reports
Officers are devotinF their rffaFsa
ID prevent crowds canrr-FatiHF ih~Eu
"a an undrrcurrrnt of .ntrHsr f~rAnE.
Leroy was Killed y~arr rslay - Mr. waa
Icing arrested in runnrrt4na wNfA thm
assault and murder uf Hula Am airr.
neal Kivin. on May 4. far uhirh FhFru
negroes were burned and unr IYmsh~a.
KIEVIS. Tex. Junr l Race ri4ta
VIZ u serious nature. reported iaAt mArht
as being feared near here. ned fAAirl
tx materializr early tu4lAy ArHHWI uArn
guarded the streets af hirvim AmI .
house occupied hy HrFrues Hrar sima-
horo. five miles fFum herr. blt. &C.
cordinE 10 peace officers. lItlr flFiher
trouble was expected.
Reports Of a riot followed Aft~uaPta
% City Marshal kirvin and = drHuty
sheriff 20 arrest Leroy Gibsen. n~rrs.
at the home of the neEre's rrandfAfh-
er. Gihson IS said 90 have tried e. go
cape and was shot anA captured Aa
the officers started 90 the aafemnhiir.
shots were fired at thrm and they rr-
turned the fire. Allie Elhsun. hreth~r
~ the prisoner. was ALLIED Num@ uf
the officers was injured
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
SCHIFF DECLINES TO
PRODUCE STEEL PAPERS

NEW YORK. ~ ~ Jane ". Mur-
timer l.. schiff oG Kuhn. Laeh A Cess
pany today declined 40 pFoslaer des-
vale and Inland steel merger. ~hasa
the Lockwood legislative somHaattss
ordered. lie said the papers are PRIV
ate documents which tie eomn.tts~
had DO naNar 90 acnnlTe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
fRv The Associated Pr, ID

WASHINGTON. -. a.. lHne > An
asrccnrat between ". A. Mayo and u
w. Worthington. Representatives ~
Henry Ford. and the majority 81 ia"
house military committee members on
differences as to the fertilizer provi-
siols in The co..mittec plan and Ford
cfier, was reached today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
.DISCREDIT STORIES
OF REVOLUTION WITH
CEN. DIAZ AS LEADER
tBY The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. June 3. - Stories Of
plans for a revolution in Mexico with
General Felix Diaz a leader are dis
credited in official circles and BY news
Dapcrs. The Obregon government has
no apparent fear Of m insurrection
headed ,by D;az.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
Rv Tie Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. III. June 3.-Lieutcnant
". F. Reed of Pensacola. Fla. navy
entry in the national balloon race. was
the only pilot unnccountcd for M dawn
TODAY II ~ believed he II drifting
over the Great Lakes region. though
his location is nroblcmatical
Determination of tn three pilots ~
represent America in the international
balloon races in Switzerland this sum
mer awaited only the reports from
Reed II IL virtually assured that the
American entries will include the army
nilot. Major Oscar Wcstover of Wash
inr'on. and civilian, III. r.. Honey
well. OF ST Louis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
l9 INJURED, 2 BADLY. In
{. & N. w. DERAILMENT

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June g. Nineteen
persons were injured. two seriously.
aarlv today. when the Chicago North
western passenger No. 9. Omaha 10
Chicaro. was derailed near Curry, Iowa.
according to reports to the railroad
offices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
FRENCH AIRPLANE FALLS
INTO ENGLISH CHANNEL;
TWO BODIES ARE FOUND
nv The Aesnrirtel Press. ]

ToLkISToNE. Eng, June 3-A
French airnlane flying from Croydon
r'ar London. to Paris fell into the Eng
liSh channel to-day. The boat a. pick
"a up with two bodies. one bearing a
rrssIu IN the name of Gordon lay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
JUDGE NAPIER NOT TO ENTER

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, June s.
Judge r. W. Napier will not enter the
race for governor this year. IL was an
nounccd today. lie was called home
a few days AFRO on account of the seri-
Gus illness ~ his 7-year-old son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
One BALLOONIST Is
STILL MISSING; MAY
Be over THE LAKES

CHICAGO. Ill.,. June Z. Lieut.
enant Reed the naval pilot in the
balloon race. L. either lost In the
wilds of Canada or has met with n
serious accident. in the opinion of
government weather bureau offie-
ials and aviation authorities here.
Officials said IL seems impossible
that the balloon could he in the air
now. Some fear was expressed a.
to the safety of the pilot. a. he did
not carry extensive equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03

Return From Laredo Mr7. Pauline
Eollack and son. Joseph IT, Bollack. re-
turned last night from Laredo. whrre
they attended the funeral ~ Mrs. Boil
lacks brother. Ferdinand Murmscr
who died in San Antonio Monday morn
ing NJ the age of G7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
RELEASED ON BOND
CRy The Associated Press)

WACO. Texas June :,-W. L. Ed
wards. charged with defiling and cast
ing contempt upon the United State
flag following the incident when moH
Threatened to take negro prisoner
from jail. was released upon SlIN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
LENINE SUFFERS STROKE
is REPORT FROM BERLIN

EFRLiN. June :1-I'rivate adviccS in
soviet circles here state that Premier
Lenirc suffered stroke THURSDAY lin
inoff. Rad-k and other soviet leaders
left Immediately for Moscow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
The Market Place

of private individuals is in the classified columns of the
Brownsville Herald. 1t is here that they make known
their and needs, and satisfy them Try classified
ad for prompt results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE g. 1922
COMMITTEE WILL
URGE ADOPTION
OF FORD OFFER

WASHINGTON. -. g.. June THE
committee voted 10 report the Ford pro-
iinsal with Il recommendation for its
adoption.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy 10
cloudy: showers tonight; light to mod
crate Lortherly winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-03

The following weather observations.
covering the 24-hour period ending at z
q. m. today. are reported by Mrs. A. W.
Reed. United States voluntary weather