davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-12

WHITE
o011 KALORAMA RD.-I1 n. &oBS11e.sO
432 10Th st;--16 r. & b.. & shower r. 10000
1T62 Col I'd. n.w.---9 r., = b. g0.50
5l3 Bird st. n.w.--12 rooms bath g. 50
4323 9TH st. n.w.---6 rooms bath B5h
200 G st. n.w.--11 rooms and bath so so
IO.I Nth vt. n.w.-~s rooms. bath. 80. 30
.0lu y st. n.w.---f0 rooms bath 80 80
.4 3rd 81. n.e.---S rooms and bath. 80. so
hTO4 Ga. ave. n.w.--7 rms and b. $3.50
o03 e st. n.w.--S rooms and bath so so
lTs0 :ird st. p.e.--T rooms and bath. $500
1873 at s.e.~-6 rooms and bath 45Sa
.l0 1Ith 1t. s.e.-~S rooms and bath. 4oh0
lh.1 p 81, s.e,~-S rms. and b. ~ 1850
FWO-FAMILY HOUSE. UNFUR WHITE
h4I Orleans pl n.e-~-Ist H.. 4 r. h. S.g 10
535 tn st. II. With H.. 3 r.. bath ~ so
l744 Lanier pi n.w.--~ist H. 3 r. b. 4h0O
C0iORED.
IT0S 18th At. n.w.-~~9 rms. h. $50 so
114b 18th 1T. NV 81 rms and h 1850
ll3E 9TH n.w.--l5 rooms and bath 65 80
Hl3 ~. n,w.-~D rooms and bath rs 40
1I3l 9th st. n.w.---S rooms and bath 4E00
l2al st n.w.-~B rooms and bath 42S0
l33 9th IT. n.w.~-D rms and bath 1880
B6J Kraerner 1T. n.e-~-R rms bath ~ 10
b.s Que At. n.w.--T rms. and bath 90 90
823 M st, n.w.~~s rms. and bath 4SOO
THE WASHINGTON LOAN A. TRUST Co
Evening star., 1928-05-12
ENCHANGE.

HAVE A NICE DETACHED HOME N
Chevy Chase, u. e.. vest OF Cenn, ave. \,
neFfect condition. Fwady to move into, Mi
ae~ra a late motlel hiSh-grsaie car ss nsr'
navnlcnts easy terms ga balance, Aftg'sS
Box 4s1~N Star Ntl}Ce, -,
EAST CAPlTOI NINE NrNnREp BLOCK
-S rNoa& hath h..W. h. etcs'. VIII exSAsnS
equity for equity in larger house IN SetN'
Aa.irsss Ray AJAX Star cFsee Is
Evening star., 1928-05-12

sEMr.DETACHED--NEv OCCUPIED.
Near John Burroughs School: unexcelled
In It's beauty and convenience: ax bright
rooms, tiled bath with shower, h..w h.. cleo:
inclosed sleeping porch, breakfast porch:
deep yard garage TO inspect call at 1928
Otis at. ne. for key or phone Main s054.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES
Apartment House
Suitable for Colored.
Rio Ipra,,,a
big Income.

near downtown which can be made to net
purchaser around 15ts is on market be-
Gauss of illness Of present owner. has been
white apartment. but could be proftably
made cnlored. as colored have purchased
nearby, Priced at only $25, 900. this apart.
annually and to net about 81 500, thus pay.
ing for itself In less than seven wears. Build
ing n newly nainted and is newly papered
inside, Pronerty can be bought for S5 nn0
cast, and the balance on convenient terms.
Erite today fnt compIete description. Address
BOX 390.S. Star Office
Evening star., 1928-05-12
r REDUCED,

56H Sth 1t. n.e.---Semi- detached y rooms
arranged az two apartments. $4750
30T r n.e.--Two complete apts g67 50
3lH Seatun n.e.-~-6 rooms. modern SAT. so
1881 Newton ct, observation-disclosures. de.
tached SIS. 90.
l34a Girard st.. Observation-Disclosures
l.. v. THACKER.
c703 18th st.. Brookland.
Evening Pot oc1Q Pct o2R7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

NOT GUILTY.
Trial Set For Dec. 5;
Call Aimee Case
Principals

Los ANGELES, Nov. 13.-tPl-
Firmer District Attorney As keyes
appeared in superior court today and
pleaded not guilty 10 an indictment
charging him with "wilful and cor
rupt" practices in office. The trial
was set for December 5.
Three persons who playe leading
roles in the Aimee Semple McPher-
SON conspiracy case here two years
ago we're reported to have been or
dercd to appear today before the Los
Angeles county grand jury investi-
eating the charges against keyes.
1t was understood that the trio
would be questioned about evidence
previously unearthed indicating that
n large sum of money was spent in
clearing Angelus Temple evangelist
of a charge of conspiracy to defeat
Justice by telling an alleged false
story TO n grand jury about her dis
appearance in 1926.
The three persons reported called
we're Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother
Of the evangelist, who has been al
odds with her daughter for some
months: Kenneth G.. Ormiston. for
mer radio operator at AnEelus Ten
pic. who was alleged to have occu'
pied cottage at Carmel, Calf, 18th
the evangelist during her absence;
and Mrs. Lorraine Wisemann-Sielaff
the "Miss X" of the disappearance
case, who said il was she and not
Mrs. Mcpherson. who was in Carmel
with 0rmiston.
The present phase Of the McPher'
son ease was begun when documents
given to newspapermen by Mrs. Ken
nedy were presented to the granc
jury, which recently returned indict'
mcnts charging bribery agains'
keyes. The exact nature of thes'
documents has not been revealed
though IL is understood they have
bearing on the disappearance case.
Investigators here yesterday reac
without comment the dispatch from
England saying Mrs. Mcpherson had
branded as utterly untrue charges
that Keyes took money from her or
her associates to drop the charges
against her,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
PRACTICALLY
STRESSED BY
EXPERT COOK
ESQ Learn of Salad
Making at Opening
Lecture Of Herald
Cooking School

Practically was the outstanding
feature of the first lecture and dem
onstration given by Mrs. Myra Oliver
Dougan, noted cooking expert, at the
opening Of The Brownsville Herald
cooking school Monday afternoon.
About $50 women were present at
the opening session, held in the new
high school cafeteria.
Mrs. Dougan's lecture treated sal
ads Of various types, ranging from
a dainty fancy salad, the "sunbonnet
baby" or "Flapper" salad, suitable
for parties where a unique effect is
desired, to a substantial macaroni
salad. suitable for the main dish at
a family meal, all of which were
simple TO prepare, and well within
the capacity of the busy home-mak-
er who has a family for whom she
wishes TO provide tasty meals with
out an unjustifi2ble expenditure Of
time ard labor. Her "Guess-what"
salad offers a new and interesting
way for mothers TO inveigle their
children into eating the vitamin and
mineral-supplying cabbage and car
rots and the lowly peanut in a de-
lightfully appetizing form which sue
cessfully DISCUSSES the unpopularity
of ingredients which are good for
you"
Makes Salads
A general talk on the value Of sal
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
CONSTRUCTION
OF DOG TRACK
BEINCPUSHED
Attempt Being Made
To Complete Unit
For Thanksgiving g
Day Opening

Augmented corps of workmen have
been put to the task of completing
the Santa Cruz Kennel club dog
track, occupying n strip of land COM
prising $50 acres and lying between
Santa Cruz and Matamoros. Mexico,
by Thanksgiving Day, the time set
for the opening Of the international
racing season which is said 10 be at
tracing the attention Of dog owners
and sportsmen throughout the entire
the entire United States.
Rains have held the construction
work back considerably during the
past few weeks but double shifts
have been put on the job in an ef-
fort to complete the grandstand and
track for opening day, according to
Roy G. Sethman. secretary-treasurer
OF the organization which Is inter
ested in promoting a s2,OOO,OOO
amusement project just across the
river from Brownsville.
Alison Here
The dog track, now under con-
struction, is the first unit in this Si-
gantic enterprise.
In outlining the work now under
way. Sethman declared that the dirt
work on the dog track was now COM
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
INVITATIONS
MAY LENCTHEN
HOOVER'S TRIP
Mexico, Colombia, Bo-
livia and Ecuador
Ask Visits; Tour of
2 Months Is Seen
BY JAMES l.. WEST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
Nov. 13.-(Pl-Herbert Hoover may
find il necessary to extend the .sin-
erary of his good will tour of Latin
America considerably beyond the
scope contemplated when he decided
10 embark upon his journey.
Urgent invitations for the presi-
dent-elect to visit countries in both
South and Central America excluded
coming and his 40-day itinerary may
he extended 10 two months or slight
TN longer.
Mexico. Colombia and Ecuador arc
among the southern republics which
have asked that the president-elect
include them in his tour. their invi-
tations being Joined with that from
Bolivia, the visit TO which would in
volve "A considerable trip, In addition
10 that which must be made by the
good will mission in moving from
Valparaiso TO Buenos Aires.
Mexico Asks Visit
Under the original plans, the bat
tleship Maryland bearing Mr. Hoo
YER and his party. was TO have touch
cd first mt Balboa, Panama Canal
Zone. and then moved past Colombia
and Ecuador to Peru. with Chile the
next country 20 be visited. Both Co
lombia and Ecuador. through their
ministers. have asked that the party
call at their capitals.
The Mexico City government also
desires 10 have the party visit that
country on their return trip TO the
United States. with the president
elect going from Vera Cruz TO Mex
leo City BY rail.
The original plan was 70 proceed
from Rio he Jarliro 70 Havana and
then to Florida. These invitations
are being given consideration and
nv result, IL may be a couple q
days before the final schedule will
be announced.
To Star Monday
II is settled, however. that thT
marty will leave San Pedro, Caiit.
CONTINUED on page fourteeni
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

.definitely accounted for.
and most of the lifeboats had
been picked up.
One man taken from the water BY
the steamer Berlin told OF seeing "a
woman with child IN her arms
floating near him. Search was begun
for them and lookout was kept for
others who had found no room in the
boats or who had been washed from
the RATS.
The dead man, unidentified in first
reports, was found by the ba,tleship
Wyoming. lying on the raft where he
had died of exposure.
The rescue began before dawn. the
ships that had turned frorl their
paths on their errand or mercy being
lcd 10 the life boats nv flares sent up
Nv the chilled persons who all night
long had tossed on angry waves left
from n weekend gale.
Day Brings Discovery
Lifeboat after lifeboat eas sighted
and as the morning passed taken
aboard with its shivcring complement
lean shippers got the most, the liner
Berlin got some. the tanker Myriarn
others. and the battleship Wyoming
still more.
But at noon more than 100 others
were apparently still 20 he accounted
for and there was n growing fear
death would claim many ef these be-
fore thev could hc saved.
Shortly after noon the navy depart
mcnt ordered the diriFiblc Los An
rcIes N prepare 10 leave IT, hangar
M Lakchurst. N. J., nj y o'clock to-
night to join the rescue fleet IL
could not leave sooner because II had
been undergoing a general overhaul
ing and was not ready 10 take the air.
The Vestrus. which left New York
Saturday bound for Barbados Of the
Windward island group and South
American ports reported herself IN
trouble at 3 n. M, yesterday hue
said she needed no assistance. Then
III II.n5 a. m.. came the =. 81. -
Subsequent messages FOR help dur-
ing the next three hours and half
said that she had hove into n gale
Sunday. that she had tnen developed
a list ~ starboard and that she vas
Continued on page fourteenl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

to Albert u. Fall. whc leased Teapot
Dome 10 Harry r. Sinclair.
Leo A. Rover, district attorney. in
quired whether Stewart had been
asked about his knowledge Of any re-
cipicnts Of tire bonds saying that
Senator Nye, Of North Dakota, had
asked such a question, Walsh added
that Stewart had said he had moth
ing to do with any distribution of
the bonds and had not made dollar
out of them" Upon repetition of
original question, Walsh said that
Stewart had denied any knowledge of
how the bonds were distributed.
Rover announced his office was
endeavoring to ascertain identity OF
the Young man whom Robert N. Cald-
WELL n prospective juror in the case,
had said called at his home wanting
10 know whether he would hold out.
Frank J. Hogan, defense counsel
reviewed Stewards two appearances
before the senate committee and de-
clared no such question as those upon
which the indictment is based had
been asked.
Defense counsel recalled that 45l
questions had been put 10 Stewart IN
February and 479 in March. He con-
tended that the stenographic reports
Of these hearings were not entirely
accurate, and that "errors or mis-
Understandings" had occurred st that
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Will
Stage Next Meet
In Mineral Wells

DENTON, TEX, Nov. 13.-tPl-The
Texas Federation of Women's clubs
will hold its 1929 convention in Min
eral Wells and the mid-wintcr meet
ing of the executive board IN Austin.
The executive board Of the feder-
alton in session yesterday decided
to accept invitations from Mineral
Wells and Austin, the meeting at the
former to be held in November and
the latter in January. The board
meeting will be held while the Texas
legislature is in session and will be
followed by an educational confer
ence," Mrs. W. r. Potter of Bowie,
president, said.
The board also voted to use about
$500 left from the biennial nation
al convention fund to establish schol-
arships at the College of Industrial
Arts here for girls who are ambitious
to attend the school. The remaining
$3.50 in the biennial fund will be err
tended for present for the San An
tonic Federation Of Women's clubs.
hostess organization TO the last ma
ticnal convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
215 ;!5e9 9EfF EEfF $g s gsSIE4n skEE
Smith Picks Mississippi for Rest
PLAY HANDS;
THEN FOLLOW
AUTHORITIES

For the benefit of those wishing
to compare their bridge play with
that of experts, the following
hands are to be played over radio
phone KWWG at $3.50 this even
ing:
Milton C. Work OF New York
south" (thc dealer holds):
Spadcs-7 6 4 3
Hearts,
Diamonds-k q J . s 2
Clabs-A
Wilbur c. Whitehead OF New
York:
West" holds:
Spades-l0
Hearss-A K 10 Z 81
Diamonds-A Z 3
Clubs-K q
Sidney S. Lentz, OF New York
"North"-holds: :
Spades-A X 5
Hearts-Q J s spot s
Diamonds-1O s
Clubs-Q ] Q 3
Wynne Ferguson, New York
"East-holds:
Spades-Q J S spot ?
Hearts, 4
Diamonds spot 4
Clubs-10 s spot s 3 .
The games may be played prior
to the broadcast and then fol-
lowed play by play, comparing
methods, during the broadcast.
A summary of the game will ap-
pear in Wednesdays Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Held
IN SHOOTING
Wounding Of Grid Star
Thought Near Sol
ution BY Police

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-fP)-One Of
those series OF circumstances so fire.
quent in detective fiction and so
rare in reality had drawn two busi-
nessmen today into the case Of John
Acher. Northwestern university foot
ball player. severely wounded by gun
fire early Sunday.
Phillip l.. Mckee, president ~ the
American Greenhouse Manufactur-
ing company and reputedly well-to-
40. and H. IT. Church. a real estate
dealer with "Gold Coast" address,
were taken TO detective headquarters
during the night for questioning by
Commissioner Siege.
IL was the opinion of Siege, who
ordered Mckee held. that Mckee was
in the automobile from which young
Acher was shot and either fatally
wounded or crippled for life. Tne
shots were fired. the commissioner
believes, by gangster guests Of Nc
kee.
Mckce's arrest came after he had
tclephoned police that his automo-
bile. which answers the description
Of the car from which Acher was
shot. had been stolen sometime Sat
urday night or Sunday morning. De-
tectives found the car last night 4
short distance from where Mckee
reported it had been parked when 1t
was stolen.
Mckee and Church told detectives
they had been drinking together Sat
urday night and early Sunday. and
that Mckee had driven Church home
about midnight. Mckee then went to
a cabaret. he said and remained un-
til a. m, Sunday.
Two cabarets were ordered ralded
and a man and woman. whose identi-
ties were not made known. were ar
rested.
The condition Of young Acher, a
substitute fullback who played in
part of the Northwestern-Purdue
gam Saturday. was reported today
by his physician as dangerous" One
of the bullets was removed from
against his spine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
GOVERNOR TO
REACH COAST
AT WEEK END
Pat Harrison Expect
ed to be Member Of
Party; Hotel F Fails to
Confirm Report

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is.
(P) - Governor Alfred E.
Smith of New York will
reach the Gulf Coast Friday
or Saturday for a vacation at
the Edgewater Gulf Hotel,
midway between Gulfport
and Biloxi.
The governor is expected
to be accompanied by SEN
ator Pat Harrison of Missis-
sippi. This information was
learned although officials of
Edgewater Gulf hotel declin-
ed to confirm it. 1t is under
stood reservations have been
made but the governor re-
quested that his plans be
kept quiet.
John J. Raskob, chairman Of the
national committe. also is reported TO
be in the governors party.
The trip is described as purely re-
vreational. After stay on the Gulf
coast, Governor Smith is considering
going to Hot Springs, Ark, for a
short visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
. alsh Tells Of
Stewart Denial
of Part in Deal

WASHINGTON Nov. I3.-tPJ-The
government reached into the senate
today for testimony in its efforts 10
prove that Robert w. Stewart, chair
man Of the board or the Standard Oil
Company Of Indiana, perjured himself
during the long drawn out investiga-
tion of the oil scandals.
IL placed on the stand as its first
major witness Senator Walsh, of
Montana, who pounded for months at
those who appeared before the senate
investigating committee, and the
Montanan swore that the oil man had
last February testified before the
committee that he knew nothing
about bonds Of the Continental Trad
ing company, which figured largely in
the case.
Testimony has shown that a large
batch Of these bonds found their way
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
LAVAFLOW AT
ETNA STACKS
Relief Fund Available
And Victims Being
Given Refuge

CATANIA. Sicily. Nov. i5.-tF)-
The velocity OF the lava streams
flowing from Mount Etna decreased
today. This and the optimistic view
expressed BY Prof. G. 'Ponte, director
Of the Meteorological Institute. that
the eruption was entering its final
phase brought joy to the populace
OF the stricken region.
While awaiting the disposition OF
the relief fund of 100000 lire
(about S50.000) voted by the council
of ministers, Signor Fronteri, pre-
feet Of the department, and Monsig-
nor Coli. bishop Of Acirale. today
consigned a sum Of money 70 Nincen-
20 Patane, fascist secretary OF Mu-
ziata, for immediate relief.
People Of all the towns in the
neighborhood we're vieirg with one
another TO bring aid and comfort to
the homeless.
DR.. Borgo, provincial secretary of
the fascist syndicates, was running
a 24-hour service at the headquarters
in Giarre. There not only food and
shelter were available but also fly
ing squadron of blackshirts was al
ways on duty waiting to be sent to
any portion Of the stricken zone TO
rescue the aged and infirm. The
fascists recruited many volunteer
workers among the younger refugees
themselves.
Professor Ponte's announcement
was made after the veil OF st. Agatha,
which according to tradition, has ar
rested the flow Of lava toward Ca
tania in the past, had been exposed
in the cathedral by order of the
archbishop Cardinal Nava.
In ordering that the veil be cx-
posed, the archbishop issued an APP
peal for prayers by all in the dio-
cese. He exhorted the population to
remain calm and maintain their faith
On previous occasions prayers to st.
Agatha were said when an eruption
occurred and the lava stopped short
before Nicolosi and Linguaglossa, %
miles north Of Catania
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
RED GRANGE GRANTED
A CHANGE OF VENUE

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-tF)-- his
plea that the judge was prejudiced,
Harold Red" Grange, one time
football hero at the University Of
Illinois. was granted change OF
venue today in the case against him
alleging he II the father of he sew
en- months old daughter Of Mrs.
Helen Flozak. The case was trans
ferred to the chief justice for re-
assignment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
MAURITANIA
DOCKS AFTER
STORMY TRIP

PLYMOUTH. Eng, Nov. 13.-lPl
The steamship Mauretania ar
rived at Plymouth today after
tempestuous voyage during which
about twenty passengers and crew
members were slightly injured.
The worst day was Saturday
when the liner ran into a terrific
gale, the wind attaining a veloc-
ity of nearly 100 miles an hour.
The seas were terrific and a huge
tidal wave (which looked as high
as the Mauretania's tunnels"
came aboard her boat deck. The
liner rolled heavily and some
twenty passengers and crew were
bruised. but all injuries we're OF
a minor character
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
BORCER OFFICERS TO
COTO TRIAL TUESDAY

STINNETT. Tex. Nov. 13.-tP)-
Trial of j. W. Crabtree. chief of po-
lice OF Berger. Johnyn Ford, sanitary
officer and patrolman, and Sam
Jones, patrolmsn, all Of the Berger
force. on charge Of malfeasance in
office, is scheduled to begin today
before Judge Newton r. Willis, in
Stinnett.
The three were indicted by the
Hutchinson county grand jury. Ford
also is charged with accepting a
hribe. lie is accused Of taking SIS
from a woman to permit her to sell
liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
TEXAN SAVED
FROM LINER,
DAD is TOLD

SAN ANTONIO Nov. 3.--tPi--
After spending a sleepless night.
the spector OF death aovering over
his son, J. r. Slaughter, Of San
Antonio was overioyed today to
learn from the San Antonio Light
that c. S. Slaughter, passenger or
the ill-fated liner Nestris was
safe. Young Slaughter. according
to news dispatches, was picked up
from one OK the lifeboats.
Slaughter is representative
of the International Hsrvester
company of Chicago. He was ac-
rompanied by his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Norwegian Wins
1928 Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Nov. 13.-
tP,-Sirred undset, Norwegian au-
thoress, was today awarded the 1928
Nobel prize for literature BY the
Swedish academy. The 1927 litera-
ture prize was awarded 70 Henri
Bergscn. a member Of the French
acadenr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
(By The Associated Press

One known to be dead and child
reported floating in the rolling and other
deaths seemed probable reports from the fleet
off the Virginia Capes today slowly peced out the story
the sinking Of the liner Vesris.
At noon, almost full day and night since the 339
passengers and crew went the fitting side of the
stricken vessel into eboas and RATS only 2O3 had been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
128 Still
UnaCCOuntedfOr
Hunt Continues

NEW YORK, Now 13.-(PD-A compilation from
radio reports at o'clock this afternoon showed 215
known rescued of the passengers and crew of the
steamer Vestrs dead and 12S unaccounted for
The American Shipper had 123 survivors aboard, the
tanker Myriam So, the liner Berlin 21 and the Wyom-
ing 8. The dead man picked up by the Wyoming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
CATTLEMAN DIES

BROWNWOOD, Texas, Nov. "A
R)-Richar- b. Hyde. 70. for IS
years a leading catreman Of San
Saba county. died here Monday fol-
lowing On illness of about three
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
STOCkNIAN DIES

DENVER. Nov. i3.-lFl-F. W..
Tomlinson. secretary of the Ameri-
can National Livestock association,
died here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Cloudy ard unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, probably with local
rains; not much change in tenipera-
ture.
East Texas Cloudy tonight and
Wednesday; probably local rains In
west and south portions; warmer to-
night except i'll northwest rcrtioH
and on the west eonst.
Moderate TO fresh southerly einds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal snetesologi-
cal conditions:
ui~h s:35 p. m.
Law 11.05 a. M.