davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Wants Investigation
State University

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. Sa.-fHsl-Tn-
vestigation into the University of
Texas, the acts Of the authorit es in
converting Breckenridge Hall. the
boys d0rmitory into an ~.-fce build
ing. the payment w fees % attor-
neys for service, and As discharge
Of certain students. Is urged in n
resolution introduced ft the senate
w adnesday BY Senator Thomas G.
Pollard Of Tyler.
The resolution charges that the
Tin versity has charged admission
fees in excess of tha limit of $50.
and that these fees have ranged 70
SiO0.
i. i charged that the attorney
general of the state IN designated the
legal advisor and representative OK
all regents and trustees Of educa-
tional institutions. and yet the uni
versity n paying $4,000 annually 10
adv se II concerning legal matter. and
has at various times employed other
attorneys in lieu of the attorney gen
eral. paying Charles Black d fee of
$4,000 and Dudley Woodard $500.
The resolution asks investigation
of the rule passed by the regents
which prohibits any faculty member
or student from bringing matters 10
the attention or the regents with
out the expressed consent OF the
president
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
new YORK MEN
CLOSE Deal ON
CENTRALLO7S
Property Located on
Intersection of Eliz-
abeth and Twelfth
Streets; Three Lots

The largest business property deal
in the history Of Brownsville has
been consummated with the sale for
$l5O,O00 in cash, to a group of New
York state lawyers. Of three lots at
the intersection Of Twelfth ard
Elizabeth streets. formerly belonging
to ]. Brenner IF San Antonio. accord
ing to Lee B. James of the James
Dickinson Company which swung the
deal. The sum Of $4,000 has been
placed in escrow by the purchasers.
uending the approval Ct title by their
legal representatives here. Rcntfro &
Cole.
The property consists Of lots five.
six and seven on block SO. at present
occupied by La Matamorense grocery.
Houston Cafe. II Plenn. Sterling
Davis and II. +. Huff real estate Of
flee. a barber shop. Model Shoe
Store, Alexander Tire Shop and Ma
jestic cafe. The buildings occupied
by the two cafes. Sterling Davis and
II. +. Huff and the shoe store. are
each two-story. and the others are
one story. other occupants are
Brownsville Tailoring Company and
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Will Improve Property
Mr. James would not. al this time,
reveal the names Of the law firm.
which has purchased this property.
He says that improvements are con
Continued on page twO.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
PHARR WATER
DISTRICT WILL
VOTEONBONDS
Big Issue Proposed To
Finance Drainage
And Other Neces-
sary improvements

SAN JUAN. Texas. Sept. 20
The Pharr-San Juan Water district,
known as HidaIgo County Water I'm
provement District No >. has called
an election on the largest bond issue
ever ATTEMPTED III the Lower Rio
Grande Valley for drainage or irri-
cation work. the issue to be for
$500. 600.
Announcement az the election was
made ~ the directors of the district
following a recent meeting. the elec-
tion to be held October is. at a
building near the pharr San Juan
high school building
This money. II voted BY the tax
payers of the district, will make IL
possible 20 carry out one Of the most
comprehensive programs of drainage
and general Improvement ever at
tempted by district in the Valley.
Il Is based on estimates Of engi-
neers. after a survey of the district.
which comprises about 5000 acres,
the largest water district in the Val
ley.
Recently the Fl Jardin district.
near Brownsville. worked out d drain
age program costing approximately
a million dollars. That district has
only 25.e01 acres. but much Of the
drainage will ~ tile while NEST or
the work in the Pharr-San Juan dis
trict viii be open drainage.
4 Gigantic Project
The gigantic program Of improve
ment. which will cost nearly as
much rs the entire floodways Of this
Continued on Page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Three Cent Gas
Tax to Senate

AUSTIN, Sept 29-tF)-An in
crease from one to three cents in the
gasoline gallonaga tax was voted
Tuesday hy the house.
The bill offered BY Dale on Fan
min. and others. allocating one fourth
of the revenue Of such n tax 10 the
public schools and three fourths t0
the highway department was passed
iuz TO IS.
Representative Dale stated that
dur M the last fiscal year the one
cent gasoline tax brought In SEQ $50.
and that based on this figure the
three cent tax would bring in an
nually SIS .ge2. 400. az which 5000. SIS
would 70 to the schools and S11,g71,-
s45 TO the highways. He pointed out
the highway department would re-
ceive only about a million dollars
CONTINUED on Page 2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
CARzA KILLING
BEFORECOURT
Jury Being Chosen in
Case From Rio
Hondo

Jurors were being chosen in dis
trict criminal court today for the
trial Of Victor and Emilio Ortega
and Ross Burleson. ccnstables nj Rio
Hondo. charged jointly with the mur-
der Of Alfredo CARA, Sr. in an af-
fair near Rio Hondo on the night
Of August p. in which Fernandez de
Leon also was killed.
Five jurors had been chosed by
noon today out Of special venire
Of fifty No trouble was being ex-
perienced in choosing jurors for the
case. only four Of the ,eniremen hav-
ing been challenged. The defense
and the prosecution challenged two
veniremen each.
The jurors who had been chosen
up until noon today were Earl Book
out. +. I. Clark. +. +. Downey, V. l..
Vandiver and A. n. Bollinger. The
remainder were being chosen this
afternoon.
Special prosecution was being en-
nloyed in the case. In addition to
District Attorney George Wcstervelt
the state had John Klciber. Browns
Vile attorney.
Judge II. l.. Yates is counsel for
the defense.
The affair IN which the defendants
are charged occurred at dance near
Rio Hondo on Sunday night, August
22 Alfredo CARA, Sr.. Is said %
have first shot and killed Fernando
de Leon az the Cahce. They had
been neighbcrs for many years and
both were prominent In the commun-
itv in which they lived. Much pre-
vious trouble II said "a have existed
between them before the climax was
reached ut the dance.
Cara, Sr.. was killed shortly after
the first shooting in chose down
the road, according t. the story told
county officers.
The trial Of Carlos Gallega
charged with murder in connection
with the shooting Of -eilpe vaide.
on street in San Benito in July.
was continued until Wednesday, Oc-
tober 8, BY Judge A. w. Cunningham.
Agapito Leal was given a year in
the penitentiary yesterday after
noon for violation of the 0ran act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
STARR SCHOOL
BONDS BEATEN
Manuel Guerra a Winner
In City Election at
Rio Grande
Lsnecinl M The kerald.l

RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, Sept. %.
Starr County was quiet again to-
day after the elections Of yesterday
in which opposing factions headed
by the Guerra brothers tested their
political strength.
The countrywide mill on dollar
bond issue was defeated by vote Of
almost four to one, the exact tally
being 1875 TO ia. against the bonds.
Manuel Guerra, Jr., was elected
mayor BY d vote Of 100 10 "a over j.
J. Guerra. Manuel Guerra, Jr., was
supported in his campaign by a
brother. Horation B. Guerra, and ].
J.. Guerra BY a fourth brother, q. A.
Guerra.
Commissioners elected under the
commission form Of government were
Demetrio Garcia and Enrique Con
zales. Those defeated the race
were julius Guerra, Jesus Ramirez
and Martin Cavazos.
The break within the Guerra FAM
ilv, strong politically in Starr county
for many years, came when the
sheriff and district clerk proposed
the countrywide school bond Issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Pay $15O,OOO for Business Property
Cancellation Tea
Pot Dome Lease IS
Ordered by Court

lawful functions Of the government
the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals here late yesterday ordered
cancelled the lease on Naval oil re-
serve lands in Wyoming. held BY the
Mammoth OH Company. The decis-
len wash ascd on the grounds that
the lease was obtained fraduIently
BY Harry r. Sinclair. oil magnate.
from Albert B. Fall. former secretary
Of the Interior. The decision. which
reversed and remanded a decision Of
Judge T. Bake Kennedy in District
Court in June, 1925, further instrlcts
the lower court e enjo;n the Nam
moth Company from trespassing on
government lands and 40 ask the
company for an accounting OF all oil
and petroleum products taken from
the reserve during the tenure Of the
lease.
The opinion. received here from
Presiding Judge William :. Kenyon.
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, consists of a
65-page document. and was con-
Cured in by Circuit Judges Arba $.
Van Valkcnburgh cf Kansas City,
and District Judge W. A. Cant Of
Duluth. MINI.
Saying that ia trail Of deceit,
falsehood. subterfuge. bad faith and
corruption, at time indistinct. but
nevertheless discernabIe. runs
through the transactions incident 70
and surrounding the making Or this
lease" the opinion court takes Up IN
detail the steps leading to the set
ting aside of the Wyoming land for
naval oil reserve. and the transac-
tons connected with its leasing by
Fall to Sinclair.
Absolving other government Off
cials 81 blame in the transactions,
hy stating that "there H. no corrup-
tion in this case as 70 any officers
of the government except Albert B.
FALL" the opinion sets out.
1T has been the theory Of the
government that former Secretary
Fall received from Harry r. Sinclair,
organizer and owner Of the Mann
moth Company. a pecuniary consid-
Grafton which influenced him 20
grant the company lease for Tea
Pot Dome"
The document refers % the trans
fer Of S25.000 in Liberty bonds from
Sinclair to Fall Fall had retired
from office in May. 1928. and con
tains the statement that the trans
action reveals an intimate reIa-
tionship between Secretary Fall and
Sinclair
The suit suggests pertinent in
quirics. the opinion says. Among
them are:
"Why is silence the answer Of a
former cabinet official to the charge
Of corruption7r
Men with honest motives and pur-
poses do not remain silent when
their honor is assailed."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
INCREASEFOR /
SCHOOLFUND
OF s2,75O,OOO
Resolution by Pollard
For University In
vestigation Carries
Serious Charges

AUSTIN. Sept 2g.--tPt-Tha SEN
ate Wednesday by vote OF 20 70 U
finally passed the Davis substitute
bill appropriating S2.750.000 TO the
available school fund for the school
apportionment. A third of the sum
is to be available December !. 1926.
third March A, and the last third.
May u.
The Davis bill was a substitute for
the Pollard bill asking for S4.5O0, 600
for the available fund and for the
Floyd bin asking for $2.50OO0O Go
supplement the s11-50 per capita ap-
portiOnment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
.LOREE Tells
OF BIG DEALS
Gives Details of Pro-
posed Merger With
Cotton Belt

DALLAS. Texas. Sept 29.-(Pl-A
glimpse into huge financial deals
was given here today BY l.. r. Loree.
chairman of the boards of the Mis-
uri-Kansas- Texas and the Kansas
City Southern Railroads testifying
at an Interstate Commerce Commits
sion hearing on the proposed mer-
ger Of the two lines with the Cot
ton Belt.
Mr.. Loree took the stand yesterday
and continued today to detail his
plans fer combining the three roads
If the commission gives permission.
The hearing II before finance direc-
tor ID. Mahaffie OF the I. c. &.
Mr.. Loree said that when the Kan
sis City Southern purchased $4,000
shares ~ Katy stock. IL was necss-
sary for the purchaser to borrow
s5.vU0.0OO frcm the Bankers Trust
Company Of New York, $3.50. 900
from Lomberg, ThoIman and Com
pany Of New York. and that the bal
anee Of the SIi,625.000 purchase
price had come from funds which the
Katy had on hand
lie testified that the combined re-
sources Of the Kansas City Southern,
the Missouri-Kansas- Texas and the
rotton Belt amounted to Sl50.000. 600
and acknowledged that the Kansas
City Southern was getting control
approximately 2.7 percent of this
amount. He explained that $4,000, ,Oo0
Of the S7.000.000 which the Katy
paid for controlling interest in the
Cotton Belt was borrowed from Dali
las and St. Louis Bankers and that
the remainder was in the treasury
OF the company.
An agreement between the state
Of Texas and the Katy to build GER
tain extensions in East Texas Is
not binding. either legally or NOR
ally, upon the present owners az the
Missouri -Kansas-Texas, Mr.. Loree
said. The East Texas properties for
merly belonged 70 the Katy but now
are owned BY the Waco. Beaumont
Trinity and Sabine Railroads, a
Texas line. which is opposing this
me-Eer, unless it j. taken in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Pilot
Gets Fine for
HavingLiquor

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 29.-tPl-
San Antonio's first airplane liquor
smuegler 10 be arrested has been
fined $780,
Caught near here few months
ago Fred Caldwell was brought TO
trial in federal court Tuesday and
was found guilty by jury after 35
minutes deliberation. Judge Charles
Boynton Of Fl Paso fined him $3.50
for possession and $3.50 for trans
portal Oh of liquor. H- was alleged
to have brought 20 gallons of alco-
hol from Mexico.
Federal authorities have q prob
lem in disposing of the plane confis-
Gated. valued at s3.700 but probably
il will 20 the way OF eonfiscated
automobiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29

BoULOGNE. France. Sept. 29.-lPl
First tragedy due 70 ambition 20
swim Tho English channel was re
corded here today when the body of
a young Spaniard was washed ashore
II was identified as that Of Luis
Rodr guez ne Laru, said 10 have
been a member of n prominent Mad
rid family.
De Lara started secretly and with
out mn escort in an attempt 10 swim
the channel from France 10 England
a few days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
POLAND BUYING.
NAVAL VESSELS

LENINGRAD, Sept. 29.-tPl-Pol-
and, according TO reports received in
Soviet Mar ne circles here. soon will
receive from France fifteen war
hips. comprising an armored cruis-
rr, two torpedo boats and twelve sub
marines.
The Polish government, 1t is as
serted. has received from England
means for extending and improving
the Polish port or Guydna.
rms, II Is declared. j. part Of in
tensive military and naval prep
arations BY Great Britain, France
and the Baltic countries against Rus
sia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Will Carry Appeal
To Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-tP)-At-
torneys for Harry F. Sinclair. oil
magnate, said here today that thew
would appeal to the Supreme Court
the decision Of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals at st. Louis.
holding the Tea Pot Dome Naval re-
serve lease was ohta ned in a fraud
Silent manner. The move. they said,
would be for a writ OF certioriri.
Until complete copy OF the
.ourt's decision was received and
tudied. the attorneys said they would
rave nothing more TO say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
STEAMER FLOATED

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-tPl-The
Ward Line Steamer Mexico. which
grounded on a reef off the Yucatan
coast on Monday was floated last
night, wireless message to the line
here said today.
She will proceed 10 New York I'm
mediately. The passengers of the
steamer were safely removed by the
steamer Rio Brava and taken to Ha-
vnnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29

/ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 29.-tPl--
The Tea Pot Dome controversy again
Las steamed into view. with the gov
ernment today holding the latest vic
tory in a long career Of court pro
ceedure.
Declaring sthe entire transaction
is tainted with favoritism, cor
rurtion, defeating the proper and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Hornsby's Mother
Is Seriously Ill

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept. 29.-tPl-
Mrs. NJ. u. Hornsby. mother Of
Rogers Hornsby. &. Louis Cardinal
manager. was reported sinking
rapidly shortly before noon. follow
ing a turn for worse in IL years Of
invalid condition.
Physicians said she might live only
a few hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
PLAGUE SUSPECTED

VALPARAISO. Chile. Sept. 29.-tPI
"A case of suspected bubonic plague
was discovered on hoard the steamer
Guayas, which arrived here ycster-
day from Ecuador. The pationt was
removed to a hospital for examina-
tion and the vessel has baen quaran-
tined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29

can people.
The consulate admitted that Mex
leans were aroused over the Ray
mondville affair, which according
to Willacy county officers, was an
ambush, but it was assured that
despite the incident and the kill,
ing BY bandits Of Jacob Rosenthal
Of New York near Cuerna V=xa,
the int erior was generally safe as
il had been for several yearS under
Presidents Obregon and Gales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Mexico IncenSed Over
WilIacy County Affair

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. %.
--t4'l-It is safe for Americans
to go into Mexico. officials at the
Mex can Consulate here wednes-
day told The Associated Press.
They were asked concerning re-
ports brought from the border
that because Of the Staying Of the
four Mexicans at Raymondville
September Z, there was much re-
sentiment on the part Of the Mexi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
KWWG PROGRAM
twave length, 27s meters)

WEDNESDAY NIGHT
10 p. m.-Louis Bartlett in un
organ recital mt Methodist Church.
THURSDAY
10 n. m.--Cotton market.
~ m.-Carlos Guardiola, piano
solos. Gather and river reports.
3 p. m.-Cotton markets.
6 p. m.-Miss GIadene Willis, pop
ular piano solos,
$3.50 p. m.-Miss Carlotta Villnreal.
Spanish songs.
S:45 ~ m.-Alfredo Laurenta, Jr.,
violin solos.
0 p. MT. G. Barber. bass Hplos.
9:i5 p. MFRS. z. v. Davenport,
c0rtralto solos.
1901 n. M Dance program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy and
continued warm tonight and Thurs
day.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday; probably show
ers in north portion; warmer tonight
in northwest portion. Light to fresh
southerly winds on the coast.
Daily RIVER Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Hurricane HITS
Vera Cruz; City
Badly Damaged

at Vera Cruz in the hurricane which roared through that
Mexican seaport for two hours yesterday according to ad
received by the Mexican Telegraph Company here to-
day No estimate could be made Of the loss Of life at
Great damage done to the surrounding villages.
The resort of Villa Del Mar competey DESTROYED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29

as well as the Carbon station
which it j. estimated cost
half a million dollars.
Shipping IN the hlrbor sustained
great loss and IL was believed that
many small fins ng craft were de-
stroyed. II was reported that the
wind velocity reached 200 kilometers
per hour. All communication by land
was interrupted
The city was flooded last night BY
heavy rainfall.
VERA CRUZ. Sept. 2e.-fPl-A
hurricane has caused much damage
in the city Of Vera Cruz and adj
jacent territory.
Houses here were unronfcd, sew
eral tugs in the harbor were sunk, d
steamer was wrecked and heavy seas
invided the city and drove out per
sons living near the water front. No
fatalities were reported IN the city.
The wind reached a velocity OF 125
miles an hour.
The storm ragged several hours yes
terday and streets were virtually
filled with trunks of fallen trees
and debris of all kinds. Street traffic
was suspended. The electric service
of the city was cut off owing to M
fear that people wad ng in the water
might be electrocuted by fallen wires.
Several mules were killed previous
IN BY electric wires.
Much cargo destined for the United
States was destroyed when ware
houses along the water front were
inundated. Several small industries
had To close down.
Boca Del Rio. near Vera Cruz.
which was in the direct path Of the
storm before it struck Vera Cruz.
suffered heavily IN Cordova num-
erous houses were unroofed and the
villages of Pazo del Macho and Sola-
dad were badly damaged. Crops in
the neighborhood of Vera Cruz we're
ruined.
There was torrentiai rainfall and
the water from this and from thu
Gulf filled the streets III certain
sections 81 Vera Cruz to depth of
two TO five feet.
At Jalapa, capital of the state of
Vera Cruz, the river Santiago over
flowed its banks, doing much dam
age to property. A considerable Sec
tion Of the city was flooded and two
persons were drowned.
GALVESTON, Texas. Sept. 2p.-(lPl
The Mexican Telegraph Company's
cable office here was in communica-
tion with Vera Cruz this morning.
but had received no additional de-
tails in the situation there resulting
from the two hour hurricane which
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
PENNY FOR THE WIDOW

BELFAST will Of J. c. Har
rison. disposing Of a $4,000 estate.
ca. The widow off with penny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
KIDNAPPING OF
aimee RETOLD
Evangelist Sticks To
Story Told in First
Investigation

Los ANGELES. Sept. 29.-tPl-
Aimes Semple Mcpherson today
witnessed the introduction Of the
first detailed documentary ev dence
in the third Investigation Of her kid
naping story which opened in ru-
nicipal court here Monday.
District Attorney Keyes, ind Gated
plans for introducing the document
airy evidence today By instructiug
Milton Carlson. handwr ting expert
70 be prepared To taNe the witness
stand. Carlson will Be called to
give expert testimony regarding the
hand VIZ ting on two grocery slips
found In the Carmel cOtt1gs. TAu
slips and exhibits of Mrs. McPher-
sons handwriting, contained in her
sermon notes picked up on the beach
at Ocean Park after his disappear
ance will be handed "a the expert for
comparison. He will also BE asked to
identify the handwr ting Of the tele-
gr-m received ut Angelus Temple
from Oakland, California. several
days after Mrs. McPherson disap-
peared. stating she was safe.
As the hearing progresses, the na-
tion-wide search for Ormiston con-
tinues with no positive informat on
as 70 his whereabouts.
William n. Carter, foreman Of the
grand jury which was discharged for
irregularities in the McPhersan case
investigation, the first witness call
TODAY. testified that Mrs. Mcpherson
appeared before the grand jury and
he himself administered the oath Of
truth. Hhe said that on her re-
gu ST he did not administer the
oath of secrecy. The same oath Of
truth Ne said. WIS administered to
Mrs. Kennedy.
Agnes McGarrell. off cial reporter
for the discharged grand jury, testi-
ied Ms NcPhersan came afore the
inquisitorial body in July and gave
testimony IN the disappearance in
vestigation. She identif ed trans
cript Of the testimony by the evan
gelist.
The evangelist testified, according
to the transcript, thy she left her
home near Echo Park about noon
May rs in company with her stere-
tary. Miss Emma Schaeffer, for a
dip" n the ocean. She then told the
story Of her all sged kidnapping.
Los ANGELES, Calf, Sept. 29.-
tP,-A recess was ordered in the
Aimee Semple Mcpherson hearing
here today when Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy. mother OF the evangelist. ap
peared on the verge Of collapse.
Mrs. Kennedy, pale and slumping
was led from the courtroom BY Mrs
Mcpherson and Attorney Arthur
Veach. She was taken into the
judges chambers. the door 10 which
was closed and locked.
A transcript Of Mrs. McPherson's
testimony before the grand jury was
being read when Attorney Gilbert
rose suddenly and asked for a recess.
Judge Blake ordered a five minute
intermission but at the expiration Of
that time he adjourned court until
? o'clock when it became apparent
that Mrs. Kennedy could not return
at cnce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-29
Flood Present 20 Hr. 20 Hr.
Stage Stage Ching. Rain


Il There will be no material change
the river.