davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20

STATE GOOD TEIpLARS
 MEETING HERE TNIGHT
Local Man to Weld Gavcl-Two
 National Officers Reside

George H. Hamlin of this city will officiate this evening at the state convention of the Grand Tenn pie. Temple of Honor and Truth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Will
COACH T.C.U,
Arkansas u. Mentor
Accepts Post Va
Gated BY Bell

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. s.-tP)
Athletic officials Of Texas Chris
tian University announced here to-
day that Francis A. Schmidt. coach
at the University OF Arkansas, had
accepted the position of head sth-
letic coach at Texas Christian Uni
versity.
The vacancy was created BY the
resignation OF Madison Bell who
became football coach mt Texas A.
& NJ. college.
"We are happy TO announce" said
Athletic Director L. c. Wright. shat
Mr.. Schmidt has accepted the posi-
tion left vacant BY the resignation
Of Madison Bell"
"After the rumors got into the
newspapers, I got in touch with
Schmidt over long distance tele-
phone. talked the matter over, and
he decided to 20 ahead and announce
his acceptance. He had already
made up his mind, but had wished
20 hold back the announcement until
after Saturday."
Schmidt will visit Fort Worth In
the near future, probably early next
week, sign q contract, and make
other final arrangements.
Details have rot been worked out.
but IL is regarded here as highly
probable that the Arkansas Univer-
sity coach will secure a leave Of ab-
sence 20 conduct the Christians
spring football practice in April and
May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

MEXICO CITY. Feb. s.-(P)-Jose
de Leon Toral, confessed assassin Of
President-elect Alvaro Obregon, spent
what probably is his last day Of life
incommunicado in a cell at the peni-
Tertiary today.
Barring Developments sometime be-
fore dawn tomorrow he will be taken
to a courtyard within the peniten-
tiary grounds and shot by a firing
squad, in expiation Of his crime in a
restaurant at San Angel last July II.
An exchange Of telegraph messages
between President Portes Gil and
officials Of the federal district watt
ed away what faint hope Toral might
have had Of life.
His attorneys asked President Por-
ties Gil, who was en- route from Ciu-
dad Victoria. Tamaulipas. 10 the cap
ital. TO stay the execution until he
had time to study a petition for elcm-
ency filed at the presidential palace.
The president answered with the
granting Of n 2s-hour stay and re-
quested the petition for clemency be
wired 10 him. He received IL last
evening at Tampico, and telegraphed
back denying further reprieve and
executive clemency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
LATE BULLETINS

REJECTED sUrToR sI.AYs GIRL AND NEW YORK
a suitor, Joseph Adams D.
Genev Higgins 10 home today and then fatally
wounded himself Adams carpenter married and had syeafo
TEXAS KILLED WHEN HIT BY AUTO sKIDDING on ICE
B. Creenvii
automobile
failed and he attempting 10
hail machine ddng th cseov
him.
YOUNG SLAYER GOES TO GALLows PRAYING ALOUD
FOLSOM PRISON. Calf s-tAFDPrayinE aloud Harrison Kan
dolph calmly gao-s here h 10 o'clock this
STOCK HAVE NERVOUS DAY; BEARS END BULL RUSH
NEW YORK Feb sPrce ehurned nvously on the New
York Stock Exchange to-day yesterdays sharp besk na
brokerage amounting Sieo0aOoo LEFT speculative n
nt completely unsettled pronounced rally developed during ne i
But bear raid after midday peptattd rush 70 SELL
wiped Of the and depressed several issues under yesterdays
closing
SENATE REFUSES DALLAS RESERVE BANK INQUIRY
WASHINGTON GtAPTh banking committee to-day
democrat Texas for nssntga-
Dallas The resolution wss offered
CONVICTION UNDER AMUSEMENT
WASHINGTON sThe sppeaticns Of Harry " Sinclair and
Of charges
Dome oil conspiracy
under eonsdion today By the District Of Colombia court
of appeals
AGED MAN FoUNDFRozES DEATH n san ANTONIO
ANGELO. - S-tA)Tudzd Lopsz about w. vss
tassA fEszss n assA y hs'fsns hsr fsf'zs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
HORSE SHOW
OPENS HERE
ONSATURDAY
Everything Prepared
For Event Being
Staged With Mid
Winter Tourney

With the exception Of arrival OF
several officers from Fort Ringgold
everything was In preparedness Fri
day noon for the largest horse show
ever planned at Fort Brown which
is to get under way Saturday morn
ing st 8 a. N.
The show contains sixteen events
for officers. civilians, ladies, polo
players and enlisted men. 1t. Palmer
with twenty men and a car load OF
horses arrived here Thursday from
Fort RingEold 10 participate In the
show being held In conjunction with
the Mid-Winter polo tournament now
under way nc Fort Brown. Other
officers and visitors from Fort Ring,
gold were expected 10 arrive Friday
afternoon.
In addition 70 the Fort RingFoid
contingent. Fort Brown officers and
enlisted men, polo players from tbs
18th cavalry, 5th cavalry and the
Wichita Fall civilian teams, and
ladies from Col. Koch's riding clasel
are entered In the various events.
Rivalry is expected 10 be keen be.
tween the Fort Brown and Fort Ring.
gold groups as the last contests be.
tween the two bodies were hard
foaght affairs.
The various groups have beer
working out over the grounds which
are located on the road 70 the avi.
alton field. The field has been gone
over and NIL jumps and other ap
paratus carefully reconditioned.
Fort Brown has conducted numer
Gus horse shows In the past ans
CONTINUED on page seven-D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
AVER WOMAN
WAS INSANE
Lunacy Charge Filed
Against Confessed
Husband Slayer

FORT WORTH. Feb. s.-Pl-Lu-
macy charges were filed today against
Mrs. Fannie Ross Peters, 2s. whose
husband, Gustav Peters, IS. died last
night from gunshot wounds she ad-
mitted she inflicted. Peters was a
geologist.
After Peters death, his wife was
charged with murder. However, upon
investigation District Attorney Stu
art gave orders for the lunaey COM
plant to be filed.
According to the story related BY
Mrs. Peters, Peters left home week
ago and had not returned until the
evening he was shot. She said she
had telephoned him and had pleaded
with him to return. She said she
shot him In "self-defense," because
she grew tired OF his treatment to-
ward her and because she believed he
was preparing TO divorce her.
Mrs. Peters had not been arrested
at 10 q. m. today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
800 VISITORS
START DRIVE
AT EDINDURG
County Agents lot
Due Here Until Late
Hour; Special Trains
Are Delayed
(Staff Specially


MISSION, Feb. S.-Two hours
late, ais agricultural workers and
as crop growing champions arrived
special trains, for a tour Of the
Valley, the agricultural workers
coming in over the Southern Pa
eific while the crop champions came
in over the Missouri Pacific.
The agricultural workers, includ-
ing county agents, heads OF agri-
cultural schools. members Of the
United States Department of Exten-
sion. Washington, and farm writers,
headed by Victor Schoffelmeyer Of
the Dallas News, came direct to the
Valley from the convention at Hous-
ton. The crop growing champions,
who also attended the convention,
were guests on the trip to the VAL
lev Of the Chilean Nitrate company.
Breakfast was served at Edinburg
after which short addresses were
made by Henry Alsmeyer, Cameron
couny farm agent. and ]. II. Kirk
patrick. agricultural agent for HI
dalgo county, both of whom attend
ed the Houston meeting.
The regular program then was
followed, the agents and agricultural
experts being taken for tour TO
Sharyland, MeAllen and 20 the
pumping plant at Hidalgo, arriving
at Mission at noon. after which the
return trip was started, stops being
scheduled at Donna, Phsrr, San
Juan and Mercedes. before arrival
at Harlingen in the afternoon.
The visitors were scheduled to ar
rive in Harlingen about 2 o'clock
Continued on page seven.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

stay at its lowest mark Saturday
night long enough TO do much ma
terial damage. The weather bureau,
however. urged precaution with au-
tomobile radiators, water lines, etc.
was TO be characterized by cloudy
and unsettled conditions with oeca-
sional rains. During the latter part.
II was believed that the skies would
clear off, leaving the Valley sus-
ceptible to frost.
Schnurbusch stated that should
the temperatures remain below the
freezing point over a long period,
farmers should get in touch with the
county agricultural agent In regard
to pulling citrus from the trees.
This condition may be reached Sun
day morning, according to the fore
cast.
The California citrus belt was hit
by freezing temperatures Thursday
night and IL was expected to be
colder tonight, reports from there
said.
Freezing wetaher was to be al
most general over Texas Friday
night with snow in many sections.
A northwest storm warning was
issucs for the Texas coast Rt 10 a.
m. today.
Valley radio stations nc Browns
vile and Harlingen were broadcast
ing warnings to this section Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
OF
NaUy Ed. DENLY
Dies at Detroit

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-(P)-Edwin
Denby. former secretary OF the navy
and one Of the figures whose polit-
ical career was abruptly terminated
by the Teapot Dome scandal, died at
his home here today. Death result
ed from heart attack.
Denby, one OF the most popular
figures in public life at the time Of
the oil scandal, was 50 years old.
While he had been In poor health
during recent weeks, announcement
Of his death this morning was a dis
tinct shock to his friends here.
Following his resignation from
the cabinet, the "sea going secre-
tary of the navy" as he was termed,
returned TO Detroit and resumed his
banking, industrial and legal aetiv-
tiles.
Although he virtually was COM
PEELED to resign from the cabinet as
a result Of the Teapot Dome affair,
DENLY did not attempt 10 place any
OF the responsibility that was charg-
ed 70 him upon the shoulders Of any
one else. Blamed mainly for agree
ing 10 the leasing Of the naval oil
reserves, DENLY insisted his action
had been for the best interests Of
the country.
After riding the crest OF a wave
Of accomplishments that carried him
TO the cabinet of President Harding,
Edwin DENLY was drowned political
ly in the flood Of oil scandal that
boiled from the naval oil leases at
Teapot Dome.
One Of the most popular men ever
10 sit as a member of an American
presidents cabinet, Denby virtually
was compelled to resign the secre-
taryship Of the navy in 1924 as part
Of the cabinet cleanup demanded
when the country became aroused
over the leases which led to the in
dictment for conspiracy OF Albert
Il. Fall, former secretary Of the in
terror. and the oil men, Edward Do
heny and Harry +. Sinclair.
Unfortunately acquiescence rather
than deliberate participation was the
most for which DENLY was blamed.
He always insisted that his part in
the leasing Of the naval oil reserves
was proper and for the best interests
Of the country.
Return Feted
"Had I not taken the action j did,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Mrs. Hammonds
Urges Women To
Get Into Politics

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. s.-LP,-
Calling upon women Of the state and
nation to exercise their inherent
rights Of participation in govern
ment," Mrs o. O. Hammonds. recent
confidential secretary. indicated to-
day that she regarded her two year
fight against opposing political In
terests in the state as a reminder
of the need for more feminine po-
litfeal activities.
Mrs. Hammonds' connection with
the administration Of Henry s.
Joanston, impeached governor. was
severed Wednesday by her formal
resignation and Johnston's announce
ment that she would not return to
his cffice.
In an interview today, Mrs. Ham
nonds said IL appeared that aAmer-
icsfs government is approaching d
crisis" and that personal liberties
are at stake" She was not specific
about national evils nor what she
proposed 10 do 20 remedy them.
Mfs. Hammonds indicated that by
no means has she abandoned the po-
litssai struggle in which she has
beea = central figure for more thar
1@ ma4xh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Woman Burned
To Death When
Sparks Fire Bed

DENVER, Feb. s.-LF)-Sparks
from a crate which ignited her bed
terday Of Mrs. Anna Inman. 81, rs
cousin Of John ID. Rockefeller.
According TO Mrs. Anna Miller.
her daughter. an employe in the Of
flee Of the secretary Of state Of Col
reetly related TO the oil magnate's
father.
Mrs. rnman had been iii for sew
eral months and was In bed In. front
Of the crate. when the bed covers
caught fire she ran TO another room
but died before ether occupants of
the building. attracted BY her
screams, arrived
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
BENEVOLENT OLD
u y y
SANTA SUES FOR
$3.50; HE GETS 1T

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. s.-P)-
To those who wonder where Santa
Claus spends the other 364 days
Of the year. the information is
herewith vouchsafed that he spent
one of these days-yesterday--
suing Arthur Young for $3.50.
Santa Claus (known to his inti-
mates as John Schikert) complain
ed that while he was spreading
Christmas cheer in st. Paul store
last December, Mr.. Young saunt-
cred by. Santa had placed his
overcoat on a chair and Mr.. Young
dropped a eigaret thereon The
resultant conflagration burned a
$3.50 hole In the garment. said
Santa, and the court thought so,
too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
AIMING AND CREW
HONORED IN FRANCE

lHERBOURG. France, Feb. s.-L11
thief officer Harry Manning.
Ing commander Of the s. $. Amer
and other members Of the FAM
beat crew who rescued the crew
the Italian freighser Florida last
nth. today were presented with q
a medal commemorating their
4 by offisials Of the Cherbourg
hm Der Of Commerce.
|apsain George s. Fried. command
NJ the America who did not make
present trip. will receive n sim
medal en- his next trip 20 the
.ach port In honor Of his work as
sander Of the vessel when the
hrdons rescue was made. French
Il and municipal authorities as
m American consular officials
|e present Al today's ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
IS
PREPARING TO
MAKE APPEAL
Jury Finds Him Guilty
Of Staying 3 Boys;
Deain Sentence To
Be Given Youth

RIVERSIDE. Calf. Feb. s.-(F)-
Gorden Stewart Northcott. 22-year-
old Canadian. today began prepara-
tions for an appeal from his con-
viction of the murder of three boys
at his chicken ranch near here.
The jury Of men last night found
him guilty OF staying Lewis and Mel
SON Winslow. brothers. Of Pomona,
and an unidentified Mexican youth
after 4 little more than two hours
Of deliberation. There was no
recommendation for clemency, max
ing the death penalty mandatory.
Northeott received the verdict calm
ly and thanked the jury. He will be
sentenced Monday.
A jury after a little more than
two hours deliberation last night
found Northeott guilty of Staying
Lewis Is Nelson Winslow. brothers,
OF Pomana and an unidentified
youth. The verdict carried no
Recommendation for elemency, max
ing the death sentence mandatory
Northcott. who will be sentenced
Monday, announced he would take an
appeal.
Clark admitted participating In
the alleged murders under threats
by Northeott and his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Louisa Northcctt. Cyrus
Northcott was held as a material
witness.
Officers led by young Clark found
bits Of bone. hair and traces OF
blood at the chicken ranch. At the
trial. scientists testified that some
fifty bits Of the evidence were from
the bodies Of Juveniles.
Mrs. Northeott pleaded guilty "a
completely in the Staying OF e-yesr-
old Walter Collins. She was sen,
fenced 10 life imprisonment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

he said in a public address after he
had resigned from the cabinet, Il
would have been false to my trust
and culpably negligent in the per-
formance Of my duties"
Detroit, Denby's home town, long
will remember Denby's return from
Washington after he had quit the
cabinet with the gossip and condem-
nation Of a nation sounding in his
ears. He was feted as a hero. a day
of celebration being ciimaxed by a
great public banquet at which repre-
sentative citizens sat and by their
presence and by their words bespoke
complete confidence in him.
Tears glistened in the DENLY eyes
as he heard eulogistic words spoken
that night. He all but broke down
when three members OF the Marine
eorps-the branch of the service in
which he enlisted as private and
rose to a maiority--walked up to him
unannonuced, saluted. spoke n few
Continued on page seven.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. s.--C#J--Hrn-
ator Earle II. MayfieId's brother.
Maurisa. gave Ben q. Richards. irv
$500 10 bet on the outcome OF the
democratic primary in which Tom
Connally defeated MayfirId. Richards
testified today In his trial for forg-
cry.
That 5000. Richards said, vas added
70 $500 provided by "a man named
Wynn" and bet against Sl .0eO posted
by v. Ray Adams and w. r.. Ramsey,
Jr. II was that $4,000 bet EtAEa which
led to the Staying or OrviIie n.
Mathews, bank clerk and stake held
cr, and Adams trial for Staying
Mathews. Adams jury failed %
agree.
Richards, II ~ charged, forged en-
dorsements on the two checks for
$1,000 each aB well an credentials
which enabled "C!yde X. Vest" - col
lcct the bet money after it had been
shown Senator MayfieId wac de-
fcated.
Richards Denies Crabb TrsfImDuy
A. A. Crabb. testifying for the
state had charged that Richards uro-
vided him with credentials 10 me-
could get the $1,000, and then gave
Crabb two $50 biIla ma payments for
his part In the transaction. Richards
said today that ho was mrumminted
with Crnbt, and that nv did not knew
the "Vest" who collected the $4,000.
Further, Richards denied specific
ally that he got any portion of the
bet money that he had plotted with
Crabb 20 get the money; that ~ pre-
prepared letter Of authority or mn
affidavit identifying CraDb aE ~VantB
--all Of which charges crabb had
made In his testimony.
After saying ne had attended high
school at Beaumont and Houston, and
had coached a high school bmnkatbntI
team In the latter city. Richard'H at
torney led him into N detailed me-
count or the bet In the ConnaIIy-M Nay
eield senatorial primary which re-
suited I'm the Staying or OrvIIl<
Mathews. bank clerk and stakehold~r.
the trial of ". Ray Adams for MMfh-
ews slay, and Richards indicsmsnf,
together with A. A. CrRbb, for rob-
berry.
Got $500 Prom MayfieId
Richards said that while nv wms In
the Mayfield campaign headquarters
the senator's brother, Mmmrlrm.
gave him $500 after "A man hnd
come In and announced he wished
10 bet on the outcome Uf thr
election In Kaufman county. gubss-
CONTINUED orr Page NIne.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Farming Experts on Valley Tour
First
Valley Freeze
Since Jan. 1928

For the first time since January
2. 1928. over a year ago, the Lower
Rio Grande Valley faced possible
freezing temperatures Saturday
night, accordin: to the forecast is-
sued Friday by u. S. Meteorologist
w. j. Schnurbusch.
The weather expert saw freezing
or near freezing cold tonight and a
probability Of 2 to 6 degrees below
freezing Sunday morning. The tenn
peratures were slated to stay in low
marks thereafter for several days
with a possibility of frost Monday
morning.
Precautions with all vegetables
and fruits were urged Saturday
night and Sunday. IL was not be-
lieved that the temperatures would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Tear Gas Bombs
Used ToRob Bank
By Young Woman

DETROIT. Feb. s.-LPI-A young
woman walked into a branch or the
Michigan State Bank of Detroit to-
day. fired two tear gas bombs. held
up the teller and escaped with $1,000.
The woman walked up to the
cashiers window and. according 70
Thomas Witkowski, teller, fired the
first bomb. She then presented d
note demanding $4,000. Fearing she
was armed, Witkowski handed her
the money. Before walking out OF
the office and driving away she
fired the second bomb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
NORTH TEXAS HELD
IN SEASONS WORST

(By The Associated Press.)
North Texas today struggled In
the grip OF the severcst cold wave
OF the season. Many sections were
blanketed in snow and ice while tenn
peratrres dropped In a few instances
as low as zero. Telegraphic COM
munications were hampered for
short periods, and some loss OF live
stock was feared. South Texas still
Continued on Page Nine.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
.ISON DEFICIENCY
BILL TO BE WRITTEN

AUSTIN. Fec. S.-Cz9-The SEN
finance committee today instruct
q subcommittee 20 draft q bill
.rcrrisfing $751;. 900 20 take care
dsftf.~rey requests Of the peni-
tisfy>syaiem.
he e3isnittce also voted 20 re-
I fsvorably q bill appropriating
e.7b0 20 extend the tick erndica-
; work Of the Livestock Sanitary
inission TO q number Of new eoun-
!. This bill was voted cut over
strenuous objection Of Senator
tea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
MAY VALIDATE CLAIMS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-CPl--Approval
Of the plan Of E. p. Greenwood. pres
ident OF the Great Southern Life
Insurance company of Houston. Tex,
TO satisfy claims OF sf,056. .S30.4f
against the insolvent International
Life Insurance company. was recon-
mended in q report yesterday 20 the
federal court here by Conway FL
der, special master.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the vaFIeys
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
SATURDAY. with occasional rairss
much colder with q cold waves love-
est temperature tonight near frstE-
ing or freezing. and probably z 70
y degrees below freezing NV Sunday
morning: continued cold FOR several
days. Increasing nofaherly winds
today becoming strong tonight.
Northwest storm warning display
ed ON .se Texas coast at no. M. na.
today for strong northerIy winds.
East T-rac: Cloudy toniRhtt rain
I'm south. snow in northeast p0r-
tion: colder except in ertrems
northwest portions cold wave In east
portion: temperature 10 10 ~ In
north. is 10 "a in interior cf south
portion, and 2s u 3z degrees along
the coast. Saturday cloudy: colder
on the east coast. Increasing north.
erly winds on the coast beeominR
strong tonight.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be fo material chMmMs
IN the river during ths merit few
WI. aw mm mw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
CONSCIENCE BILL KILLED

AUSTIN. Feb. s.--tP1-Senator
Loves freedom OF conscience" bill
was killed today when the senate
voted 20 table his motion 10 print
on a minority report. The vote was
20 10 Q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
TORAL TO Be
EXECUTEDBY
FIRINGSQUAD
Slayer of Obregon To
Go to Death Early
Saturday; Gil Denies
Clemency

MEXICO CITY, Feb. s.-(AP)-
Announcement was made today
that Jose de Leon Toral. assassin
Of President-elect Obregon, will
be executed at noon tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
PROBERs RECESS

AUSTIN, Feb. s.-tRp-The com.
mittee investigating the General
Land office recessed today until to.
morrow without hearing testimony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
RICHARDS ON
STAND DENIES
CRADBGAIMS
Defendant Says Part
Of Fund Put Up BY
Senator'S Brot her
For Fatal Wager

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. Sy--tAPD--
Testimony In the Ben G. Richards
forgery trial wRa concluded mt HsJu
y. m. today after shelby Cox. q
former district attorney hnd one
time Erand dragon of the ku kIux
Khan In Texas. hnd testified im rr-
buttal for the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide ~ Point Irsbti
tomorroE, uader normal mataoroloRi-
cal conditicnEs
nAFn ss+.4.s#t4~# ~#4s###4W W8&@ WY M4
Low ........ 9s1i a- m-s 1915 IN. rA.