davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

dated November II and signed "Sam-
ucl Lawson" The letter was se-
cciycd BY the steamboat inspection
service IN an envelope on the flap
of which was printed United States
Lines"
The letter contained charges that
the inspection Of the Nestris Wy
Captain kcane and an inspector ~
boilers, consisted Of the inspector en-
joying "A hearty breakfast or tho ship
and "swilling whiskey ans beer IN
the ships bar
Captain keanc was asked how
much. if any. of this letter was true
The whole thing is the most out
ragcous lie | ever heard he said
II am the fourth generation Of my
family which has never touched 2
drop of any stimulant.'
Captain keanc told in detail of his
Inspection Cf the NCstris. completed
several days before the steamer left
Oh lis ill-fated voyage.
He said he found everything that
was his responsibility 70 inspect IN
good condition. He mentioned par
ticuIarly the coal ports and the half
doors in the side OF the ship through
which the crew enters and leaves
while the ship is at Its pier.
Officers Of the Ncstris have tcsti-
fled M the federal hearing being
conducted by United States Attorney
Huttle that water poured into the
ship through both the coal ports and
the half doors.
Read Radio Logs
Radio logs introduced AZ the fed
cral inquiry into the sinking ot the
Nestris show that during the morning
III the day she sank the Nestris told
her sister ship, the Noltairc, Il have
nothing TO communicates.
During this period. according ~
previous testimony. the Nestris was
taking water rapidly, was listing at
\ dangerous angle and was ~ what
her captain was quoted rs saying 2
serious condition
The radio logs we're read before the
inquiry ~ Arthur L. Costigan Or the
Radio Marine corporation and John
4. Smith or the Marccui Wireless
company. The n. NJ. u. owns the
land stations which were I'M COM
munication with the Nestris the day
yhe sank and the Marconi company, nm
English concern. controls and oper-
.tcs the wireless equipment on an
Lamport and Holt liners. which in-
cludcd the Nestris and the Noitaire-
which was the nearest Of the line d
ships To the Nestris when she sank.
Thrv we're about i50 miles apart.
Fails To Report Condition
The radio log from the Noltairc as
read by Mr.. Smith showed that at
1855 n. mi. Monday, November ", the
dey the Nestris sank. she sent the
signal "QEU" which means III have
nothing to communicate The y :
was sent at 10 a. IN. The log also
disclosed that similar answer was
received from tho Ncstris by the Vol
tairc the evening before and that
tContinued on Usge ten.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Spike RuInor That
Lands;
Leaves Tomorrow

Although il was runorcd that Col.
Charles a. Lindbcrgh landed here
Monday afternoon enroute from
Tampico. Mexico. to St. Louis. y
was found ungroundcd Tuesday after
a check Of the municipal and Fort
Brown flying fields.
About noon Monday a Tumor that
the trans atlantic flyer had landed
at Fort Brown spread through the
city and sent hundreds of automo-
biles 10 the army post in Wild race
70 get q sight Of the intrepid airman
before he took off on the final leg
Of his flight.
An available Information Tuesday
was q tho effect that Lindbergh
would not leave Tampico before
Wednesday morning. Il is possible
that he may stop here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Scientists See Coal
Made From CeIInlOSe

pounds Of celluloso. II was placed
in an alright vessel with water.
High pressure was produced. Con-
tents heated to $40 degrees by
standing container In molten
lead. After q hours Of this che
heat was shut Off. gas that had
accumulated inside allowed TO
escape. and LIQUID permitted 70
condense. When it hardened il was
coal.
"The results of Our invcstigs-
tions.r he said. show again that
the end coal resulting from cell
lulosc is very CLOSELY related 10
natural coal. that this end coal il
of an aromatic nature and that
10 therefore is more than likely
that q considerable proportion Of
natural ocal is derived from cell
lulose.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
2 SCORE INJURED AS
TROLLEY RUNS WILD

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 20.-tPf
Two score persons were injured
several seriously, when street car
ran down long grade, jumped the
tracks and crashed into the side Of
another car today. Most of those in
jurcd were women and girls, en- route
20 work.
The second car. cut almost I'm two.
was hurled against a pole. Police
asserted n switchman. who. they al
legged. was absent from his post at n
dcrailing switch on the hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
WOMAN TELLS
OF ATTACKBY
YOUNCNECRO
Suspect Held After 5
Are Hacked; Maniac
Sought by Omaha
Police AS Slayer

OMAHA. Ncb.. Nov. a0.-tPl--A
maniac "hatchct man" who i'm brutal
fury pounccs upon his victims az
they slccn and smashcs in their
skulls with his instrument Of death
was sought by Omaha police today
for the killing of two women and an
aged man and the wounding Of an
other man and his wife within IS
hour period.
While the madman apparently
Stays grown persons Will 1ut mercy
he does not harm babies. Three
children of two of the families he
attacked were left unframed ~ their
cribs.
The latest victims of the killer.
described IVY the police ~ a ficnd.
crazy man" were Harold Stribling.
%. former high school football star.
and his wife who we're attacked
early today ~ they slept.
Tells Of Attack
Mrs. Stribling. fifth victim of the
maniac. described her assa.lant and
attacker as negro about % or =
years old.
From her bed in the same hos
pital with her husband. Mr.. Strib-
ling described the attack.
IL was awakened about a. m,
and saw q young negro with a short
handled hatchct in his hand" he
related. "He had already struck my
husband. for could see the blood
On him. Baby was i'm the next
room. He struck mr over n riThs
eye (shc will probably inrn the rirht
of this cye. doctors aaif a-I M
dazed me. | pleaded v,.h r-1 ard
he said. Well. .hen. En a-f w-zh
your face"
Says Was Attacked
Shc finally induced him to leave
tbs house with her. They walked
along lonely road. turned into N
swamp near Carter lake. Mr..
Niribling said tho negro attacked
her She walked 10 the nearest
street intersection and there met
| policeman who took her % n hos
pital and later took the husband
there.
Police today arrested tho first
suspect. lie was negro. 81 years
old and rcscmhlcd tho description
given hy Mrs. Stribling.
Striblins. doctors said. probably
will die
Tho attack IN tho Stribliugs came
while hundreds OF police were
searching the city for the maniac
for the killing of two womer and NV
aged man "a hours earlier. Hist
first victims were Mrs. Waltca
Eeyso. 2i-yenr-oid mother Of three
children; her sister. Grrta Brown.
iS. and y. HI. Blackman. ~. an cz-
pressman.
Welded HafchSt
Rlackman was slain as he slept
Sunday morning. His son. Cecil.
found tho body. hammered and
chopped about tho head. covered
with comforter. A hatchct. stain
I'd with blood. and shoe were
found in woodpile behind tho
Blackman home
The blunt side Of tho hHtrhct ar-
narcntly was used i'm tho Blacknan
killing. In tho case OF the two
young women. however. the KILLER
employed the sharpcncd edge. when
Walter Rcss0. husband of The slain
mother. returned from his milk
route yesterday afternoon. Nc found
the bodies.
The form of his wife lay in bed
down stairs. covered ny a comforter.
The marks az the weapon that had
Continued on page tsnl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

, seven and onc-half mile post with but
little over two miles left to 60.
The municipal band Of Harlingcn
will furnish music for the program
which Is 70 &c opened by an address
Of welcome to Rio llondo people by
Tyre Brown. president of the llar-
lingen Chamber Of Commerce.
Mayor Finley Ewing Of Harlingen
will deliver the address Of welcome
to Williams upon his completion Of
The / mile crawl.
4 plea for cooperation between all
Valley towns in "the way Of pushing
peanuts from one 10 the other viii
be made by Oscar Dancy of Browns
vile. Cameron county judge.
Mrs. II. ;. Herrin, presidents Of the
wOmen's chamber Of commerce OF
Harlingen. will deliver an address of
welcome TO the women Of Rio
H0ndo.
Arrangements were being made
Tuesda VITO secure the services Of an
airplane TO shower BUSHES Of peanuts
over the crowd during the program.
HARLINGEN. Nov. 20.-With the
excitement OF Monday. when reports
ran rampant that an automobile ran
over the peanut -pusher and he was
IN 4 bad way. about duictcd down,
Harlingen continued her prepara-
tions today 10 welcome the battle
SCARED veteran Of the peanut path
when he arrives at the city limits,
probably Thursday morning.
Williams worked Monday about rs
we'll as usual. he said. and was on
the Job again today with less than
three miles 10 20 20 his goal. lie
was confident that he could make 1t
bv Thursday.
He had made his mile Sunday
when the accident occurred which
stopDed his travel for the day.
"It Knocked nc blind for n time.
and cut my head pretty badly. but
IL doesn't bother me much now
Williams said after the accident. II
am sure that | can make il into
Harlngen before noon Thursday"
Chamber Of commerce officials
and others here were discussing
WAYS Of rewardinr Williams upon
his arrival at the city. and were
completing plans for his welcome
Thursday. or possibly Friday in case
he is slowed down.
The band will be on hand. rs well
as large number of officials. and
IL is certain that Williams will he
given some reward. hut tn, exact
nature Of the reward is not known.
The suggestion to give him n gold,
inscribed and mounted peanut was
discarded because of the latcness Of
the suggestion.
The Rio Hondo man. who il push
ing the peanut because hc lost a
wager on the election. ia road shy
now. he explained. and doesn't ex-
pect to run any more risk Of get
ting hit. Being down on the pave
ment on his hands and knees. or
hands and feet he is in a dangerous
position for cars coming from he
hind. So he takes IL now IN little
spells. and looks around often. He
gets off the pavement when cars
come along.
Williams blamed the accident Sum
day on the heavy traffic. He said
large number Of cars were pass
ing. and that a crowd had gath
cred around when the automobile
which struck him. driven by a negro
woman. came along. II swerved in
10 his side of the road. tho fender
or bumper striking him on the head.
snd then swerFed on over 10 the
right and struck another vehicle
lightly. coming 70 a stop n short dis
tance down the road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
HANDS NAMED
FOR TUESDAY
RADIO BRIDGE

The second of series OF bridge
games played by experts over ka-
diophone KWWG is TO 20 on the
air Tuesday evening at 9ioU
O'Clock. A summary Of the game
will appear in The Herald We'd
ncSday.
The advance hands and players
arc as follows:
Mr.. Il. II. Richards Of Detroit:
"South"-(the dealer) holds:
Spades-A q J
HEARTS, spot 4 2
Diamonds-A X
Clubs-9 8 3
Mr.. Wilbur G. Whitehead Of
New York:
"West"-holds:
Spades-l0 . S spot
Hearts Q75
Clubs-J s spot 7
Diamonds-Q 10
Mr.. Henry p. Jaeger Of Cleve-
land Ohio.
"North"-holds
Spades-K 4
Hearts, s
Diamonds spot :
Clubs-A X ; i2
Mr.. Milton {. Work az New
York.
"East"-holds:
Spades-6 ,
Hearts-A X 10 .
Diamonds 2 2
Clubs-Q 10
II Is suggested that this hand
be played an then compare the
bidding and play with that of the
experts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
BANQUET SET;
HARBOR PLANS
TOBE TALKED
Proponents of All Val
ley Port Prof c S
Asked to San Benito
Farley By Stuart

SAN BENiTO, Nov. 20.-Rcpre-
Sentatives or several Valley cities
will gather here tonight. at the IN
vitation Of r. n. Stuart Of Harliu-
gen, 10 discuss waterway projects IN
the Valley. following the banquet
held at Hsrlingen last night NY Mr.
Stuart. and attended ny about two
hundred residents az that city.
The banquet is to bc attended ny
about 20 leading citizens az san Be-
nito. the same number from Browns
willie. and an equal number from
llarlingcn. with some leading Val
ley residents from other sections of
the Valley invited Ivy Nr. Stuart.
Between 150 and 300 persons are cX-
pccted at the banquet here.
Although no statement has been
given out az 70 the exact reason for
the banquet. IL is understood that
IL was called ~ Nr. Stuart in an
effort 70 reconcile the harhor pro-
jects now being pushed in the Val
ley. and 70 turn the support OF San
Benito. Brownsville. Harlinccn and
all other sections of the Valley be-
hind the port at Point Isabel. the
original Valley waterway project,
with all other projects coming sec
ond
This meeting is tho elimination RI
a move started hy Mr.. Stuart and
several others some time ago to
swing HarlinEen in line behind the
Point Isabel port project. after tina.
city and the Arroyo Navigation dis
trict had refused to back the pro-
jcct when efforts were being made
70 organize 2 Naliey-wide or coun
ty-widc navigation distric, 10 put
over the nort.
The banquet is a private affair.
arranged ard called hy Mr.. Stuart.
Continued on page tcnl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Bully Boxers Car Hits
Farm Wagon; He's knitted

II went toward the drivers
scat 70 talk with Vickers. When /
reached him | turned my head TO
see If Crown had the horses stop
ped. When ! turned NY head
Nickcrs swined me across the
cheek with a pocket knife" Hunt
Is quoted as saying
Nickers' story agrees in part
with Hunts. except that he claims
Hunt grabbed him bv the leg, and
that he feared a beating.
Crown took Hunt TO Tcnkawa.
where two doctors. ]. II. Beatty
and Lawson Hughes. took IL
stitches in the cash
Nickers was arrested nv q dep
utv sheriff. and spent the night
in the Tonkawa Jail No charges
had been filed against vickers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Negro Slayer 4
Miss Constance
ToDie In Chair

CHICAGO, Nov. .-'Ii-Death I'm
.hc electric chair, Illinois new and
untried mode Of execution, was fixed
bv circuit court jury last night
as David Shanks' punishment for the
murder OF Miss Jennie Meta Con-
The trial ended quickly az the nc
~ro hootblack had admitted slugginc
wiss Constance, on English teacher
a. Bradley Polytechnic Institute,
Peoria, H., on the night of Aug. Il.
Miss Constance, POSTGRADUATE
stndent in Northwestern University
summer school. was waylaid, beaten
ard robbed near the University CAM
n,s Shanks' sale of her wrist
watch, his only loot. Ted g his ar-
,ost 4 few days later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Munition Blast
Near Paris Kills
Il; Many Injured

NINCENNES. France. Nov. 20.-GPl
An ammunition factory exploded
here today. Twelve persons we're
killed and many others were injured.
The factory. which was government
owned. was situated only half mile
from the walls ~ Paris. II was
operated under supervision of the
war department and tho twelve dead
included both soldiers and civilians.
There was no accurate estimate i'm
mediately available Of the number Of
wounded, but il was thought n be
high.
The factory specialized In ammgni-
tion for small arms. Rifle cartridges
were scattered over n large radius
bv tho violence Of the explosion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Hayliugem To Fete
Pednmt-P PMsher, NO,U
Near City Limits

HARLTNGEN. Nov. 20.-Final ar
rangemcnts have been completed for
the reception to 10 accorded Bill
Williams, Rio Hondo marathon pea
nut pusher. when he arrives ~ the
Harlingen city limits AZ IN n. m.
Thursday.
Time or arrival was definitely
settled Tuesday following con
ference between Williams and Myron
r. Ward, manager Of the Harlingcn
Chamber Of Commerce.
Williams has already passed the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
TEN MILLIONS
DAMAGE Done
in LOWLANDS
Missouri, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Kansas And
Oklahoma Hit; Cold,
Snow Follow
lBy The Associated rressl

tDN inc Associated Press ,.
Into the Ian Of Old man river him
self, the deep-rolling Mississippi
was poured today the anger Of late
autumn floods.
Levecs near Quincy. Ill, had crum-
bled permitting the waters OF
swollen tributaries to sweep over
thousands Of acres Of corn. wheat
and rice on both the Missouri and
Illinois side of the Mississippi.
With this flood. and damage done
by the Kentucky and Cumberland
rivers in Kentucky, the uncontrolled
waters today had claimed IL lives
and inflicted property loss roughly
estimated at ten million dollars.
Water Falls
In Missouri. Kansas and Oklaho-
ma. where IL lives have been lost
and where property damage has been
heaviest. recession II the waters
was making possible n survey Of the
greatest November flood damage
these states have ever known. That
was true more particularly IN Kan
sas and Uhlhoma. FOR across Mis-
sour the river that has the same
name continued "A raging menace.
The Missouri was daugcroG ly
FiOSt 10 liopu SlhEf htlfrN Nh' Ni'-
tire state. and the inundatton 0t
great areas Of bottom lands near S..
Louis was feared. Smaller streams
in the ST. Louis territory were
chokcd with waters, and many rail-
road lines and highways throughout
Athc state were blocked.
Thousands Homeless
The number Of homeless ran high
into the thousands. One thousand
we're driven from their dwellings m
five Kentucky communities alone
with the Kentucky and Cumberland
rivers still rising. pinevilir. George
twon, Sunshine. BarhouFlllc and
Middlcsboro were the Kentucky COM
runities hardest hit by the rising
waters. Georgetown and Sunshin,
are suburbs " Harlan. ~ was near
Pincyillc that three employees " The
DECENTRALIZATION Coal corporation
were swept todcath when tree,
borne on the floods crest, tore away
a bridge on which they stood.
There was no loss Of life m the
region surrounding Quincy. HI, at
though many thousands of acres
were flooded. The bursting of the
Mark leycc. which protected the
South Fabius drainage district ON
the Missouri side Of the Mississippi
permitted the waters to pour over
1000 acres Of rich bottom lands.
Levee Crumhlcs
ON the Illinois side t.s curthcn
lovee which has served to confine
Bear creek since 1892. crumhlcd ln
four places. flooding 5000 acres n
the Lima drainage district, 20 miles
north of Quincy.
The Mississippi river gauge II
Quincy last night registered li5
feet. the highest mark ever recorded
IN the half century y has been ~
use.
The Missouri-llliuois flooded ter
ritorv near Quincy was one in which
there are no large communities, a
fortunate fact IN that IT minimizeI
property damage.
hGold and snow were following the
yIood-causinE rains In parts NJ
Kansas and Missouri. making ncccs-
sarv still further rehabilitation and
relief measures among tho thousands
Of refugees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

BLACKWELL. Okla. Nov. 20
Babe Hunt. Oklahoma heavyweight
champion. had II surgical stitches
in his left cheek today, rs
mcmcnto Of dispute with an
Oklahoma farmer over the right
of way on bridge on the Ponca
City-Tonkawa highway last night.
Hunt. with Alvin Crown,
friend. was returning from a hunt
ing trim when he met Jim ickers.
20, a farmer. driving his wagon
down the middle of the bridge, ac-
eording 70 Hunt and Crown.
Hunts car sideswiped .ickers'
wagon and Immediately turned
around and overlook the farmer.
Crown leaned out and grahber
Vickers' team. whsle Hunt ap-
preached ths Wagon p interview
the farmer. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Nv HOWARD W. BLAkESLEE
Associated Press cience Editor

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 20.-(Pl
The making Of synthetic coal. TO
All appearances the equal Of nat
ural coal. out Of cellulose. was de-
scribed % the international con-
ference on bituminous coal at
carnegie Institute OF Technology
today hy Friedrich Bergius. Ger
man chemist.
Ccllulose Is obtained from wood.
cornstalk and various pla is and
Is use0 ~ mang products from
, silken stockings 70 gunpowder.
Bereius made artificial coal in
minute quantities several wears
ago. but only during IN. last year
has he made Il in quantities 10
demonstrate that il is virtually
real coal
This time he converted about IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
3 Rescued From
Barges In Gale

BUFFALO. N. ", Nov. 2U.-'FI---
Three Cleveland men. who drifted
helplessly All night aboard TIVE bar
res IN y gale on Lake Erie. reached
land safely today when the boats
washed ashore.
The mon aboard. John Wcsto. El-
MGR Mackcy ana Emo Mackcy, were
taken " a hospital FOR treatment for
exposure.
TIE bargcs. IN tow of tug, were
IN the way from Buffalo r. Cleve-
lind when they encountered 2 gale
and were torn away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
EARTH SHOCK HITS
EASTERN MOUNTAINS

ASHEVILLE. n. a.. Nov. 2O.--LP) -
For the second time within "A month,
the southern tip OF the Allegheny
mountains was shaken BY earth tenn
hlors shortly after III o'clock last
night.
\. g., Johnson City. Tenn, Hot
Springs. N. C.. and other towns with
IN a radius Of some 200 miles, al
though no damage was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Inspector Denies
Charge of Being
Drunk on VeStris

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-CP,-Cap-
tain Edward keane, department OF
commerce inspector Of hulls. shout
ed a denial today that he had been
intoxicated when he passed "a sea-
worthy the steamer Nestris which
sank week ago yesterday with q
loss of more than 100 lives.
Captain kcanc was the first wit
ness today at the investigation cf
the Nostris laundering being con-
Quoted by the United States steam
boat inspection service at the Irc-
toms house.
The presiding officer read letter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Steamer Adrift
Sans Propeller

LONDON, Nov. 20.-CFl-A Llcyds
,;-r.,ch from the Island Of Fayal
!. ~ Azores today stated the Greek
,amer Alexandra was reported
fling north Of Fayal with her rud-
broken.
.syeral motor launches were sent
the vessels assistance but were
,,shlc 70 reach her because q the
49, seas. The steam launct Ca
~ ,hiS afternoon was tryi TO
lc alongside her.
xrW YORK Nov. 20.-tPt-Thc
= 1eek steamer Alexandra. accord'ng
maritime records. left Montreal
November . for Italian ports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Seetkimg Floods Break LeUees; II Lives Los
KILL BUCK OF
26 POINT is IN
STARR COUNTY

RIO GRANDE CITY. Nov. 90
The largest deer killed in Starr
county in recent wears was
brought down by II. Owen Scott
Sunday morning. A twenty-six
point buck differing in markings
from tho ordinary deer Of this
section created great interest on
the part Of local sportsmen.
Scott has hunted with average
success on the border for fifteen
years but this event marks his
greatest achievement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
TEXAS GIRL INJURED
SERIOUSLY BY AUTO

DENISON Tex, Nov. 20.-tFl-
Miss Naomi Sherrell, -, was in a
critical condition here today as re-
suit ar being struck by an automobile
yesterday.
The driver of the car was arrested
and allowed bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
SERIOUSLY RIfENEn

FORT WORTH. Nov. 2O.-tPl-Clay
Kitchens, 2S. live stock commission
cmploye. was seriously burned Tues
day when an oil stow exploded in a
sheep shed here, ignitiug Kitchens
rlotbiu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley
Fair TO partly cloudy and c0ntin-
ued rather cold tonight End We'd
nesday; lowest temperatures tonight
about same Hs last night. Light nm
moderate uortherly winds oH tho
west coast.
For West Texas: Mostly fair tO-
night and Wednesday; mot so cold
i'm northwest portion tonight. and nm
north portion Wednesday. frost to-
night Inv northeast portion and near
east coast. Light to moderate north
tu northeast winds on the cnaS-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteoroloEi-
cal conditions;
High ..-...-.-----+-.-.. il:5s ~ ni.
Low ......-.---.--. isis n. m.