davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hardin and
daughter Of Ventura, California,
We're guests tins week of ID. liar
din's sister, Mrs. L. M. Goodnight.
Miss Leona Flerchinger of Pom
leroy was weekend guest of Mrs.
L. M. Goodnight.
Miss Muriel Beal, George Ka-
lori, an Oakland aviator, and Miss
Allison of Oakland, who have been
visiting at the Beall ranch at
Finley, left for Oakland Friday
morning. Miss Beall plans to sail
for Hawaii August Is.
/ Margaret Hawkins uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Costello.
with their daughters, visited a.
1.-THE j. M. Hawkins home for two
days this week. From here they
drove to Spokane, accompanied by
Katherine and Philip Hawkins.
Mrs. P. M. Eads of Mesa, and
her niece, Mrs. Walter, with her
daughters, Virginia and Alene Of
Guthrie, Oklahoma, together with
Mrs. Allen Brook of West Virgin
liza, were guests at the Dale Smith
home Wednesday evening.
The second division of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid met in the church
lparlors Wednesday afternoon. The
third division met the same day
at the home of Mrs. Waters, and
the fourth division held meet
ing in the city park.
Louis Eichner and family left a
few weeks ago for their summer
vacation. They drove to Calgary,
Canada, and from there to Billings,
Montana. They intend to come back
by way Of South Dakota and yell
flowstone park, reaching Kennewick
about the first Of September.
G. H. Mottinger, founder, mayor,
prosecuting attorney and chief of
police of Mottinger-on- the- Column
bia, raises cattle steers. He sold
a couple of them this week to
"Red" Lape of the Kennewick
Market. Red slipped Mottinger a
check for $238.68 for the two an
FINALS.
| The Altar Society of st. Joseph's
church met Sunday afternoon at
the parish house. Mrs. A. st. Lau-
rent was hostess. Plans were made
Ito hold a cooked food sale on Sat-
|urday. It was also decided to en-
ltertained July 10 with a lawn SO
cial at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. 81. Lincoln:
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tyrell and
family of Missoula, Mont, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nicosen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tyrell of
Horse Heaven last week. Miss
Edith Tyrell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Tyrell, went back to
Missoula with the visitors to spend
the Fourth.
i Word was received here last
week of the marriage of Mark
Smith, formerly of Kennewick, to
Miss Marguerite Carlisle ofaKettle
Falls. The ceremony was perform
ed at Petersburg, Ind, at the home
| of the brides uncle. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith graduated from Wash
| ington State College. They will
make their home in Fort Wayne,
Ind, where Smith is affiliated
with the General Electric company.
| Twenty members of the Pasco-
Kennewick camp of the Spanish
American War Veterans attended
1.-THE wedding of Earl Smith of Pom
eroy and Miss Louise Lewis Of
Kennewick, which took place last
Thursday afternoon. The brother
and sister-in-law of the groom at
tended the couple. The bride is a
daughter of veteran.
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
Goggles for Dog Motorists

Thousands Of pairs of goggles for
dog motorists are being sold in Lon
don. Fond owners have learned
that their pets love motoring. bui
dislike the grit that gets into theii
eyes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

Miss Pauline Eckes of Sunny
side visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Beste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11
.GMGM

DR.. and Mrs. ID. S. Brogunier
drove up to the Boy Scout camp to
spend the Fourth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-11

yx7E WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
Wv every week You help When you know
item of interest tell about personally by phone
We'll appreciate ii. Phone No. One-Double-One.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
ARE CALLED
IN MOB PROBE.
Attorney Generals Office
Offers Aid To Ferret
Out Crime

EASTLAND, Tex, Nov. 22.-tPi-
Told by local authorities and by
the states highest official that
"lawlesSness to end lawleSsness is
never condoned," a grand jury to-
day LAUNCHED an investigation Of
the lynching OF Marshall Ratliff,
condemned Cisco bank robber.
Details Of organization were
completed by the jury yesterday
preparatory TO taking first testi-
mony. On the eve of the jury's
session, Governor Dan Moody sent
a message declaring "the crime
cannot be condoned," and saying
he hoped the perpetrators Of the
regrettable crime were brought to
justice.
District Attorney Joe II. Jones
announced his office had prepared
a list of rs names Of persons to be
called before the jury. Jones. a
nephew of the man Ratliff wounded
fatally in a break for liberty the
night prior TO the lynching, had
previously announced he would
prosecute vigorously if any indict-
ments were returned.
If the county attorney desires,
he may also have the services OF
an assistant attorney general.
Deputy Tom Jones. RatliffS VIC
tim. was buried yesterday. with
nearly the entire population OF
Eastland in his funeral cortege. To-
morrow Ratliff will be buried at
Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
TEXASSUFFERS
WINTER BLAST
Freezing Weather Takes
Heavy Toll of Lives
Over State


Abandoning the sprightly mood
which marked previous 1929 visits,
winter laid a heavy hand over
Texas yesterday. bringing skidding
temeratures, snow. sleet and rain,
the latter elements being held con-
tributing agents to seven deaths.
The fatalities we're in automobile
accidents. attributed TO poor visi-
bility caused by the cold mist. Five
lost their lives in a grade crossing
tragedy near Dallas. while ewo were
killed near Cisco
The chill which froze the Pan
handle permeated into southern
most reaches Of the state in vary
ing degrees. At Amarillo fine dry
snow fell while the mercury stood
III degrees above zero. Gulf ports
reported raw winds and chilling
rain.
Snow fell at Amarillo, Berger,
Panpa. Lubbock, Burkburnett,
Electra. Gainesville. Dallas, Green
Vile, and Marshall. Corpus Chris
ii was the farthest south point
with sleet. which also fell at
Brownwood, Corsicana. Marsnail
and Greenville. The only redeem
ing feature was the comparatively
few towns with temperatures OF
freezing intensity.
Although the Panhandle has
been promised somewhat warmer
weather. other portions OF Texas
were not 50 fortunate in todays
weather forecast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
DOCTORSUSE
LAST RESORT
OF MEDICINE
Georges Clemenceau
May Pass Out
Any Moment

PARIS. Nov. 22.-JPD-G orge 4
Clemenceau. former premier. was
said by his physicians today 70 be
In a very serious condition and %
require watching every instant.
One Of them. Or. Degennes, said:
He Is no longer the same man; we
cannot but be worried"
Their official statement said his
condition had remained stationary,
but II was known he spent restless
night and 1t was necessary at 400
to administer morphine
The Tiger yesterday suffered a
heart attack and an intestinal in
disposition which has aroused grave
fears for his life.
The entire family OF MI Clemen-
ceau was at the home on the Rue
Franklin at an early hour. remain
ing there through the morning.
Drs. Laubry and DegenneS. with
Professor GoSset, who operated on
MI. Clemenceau several days ago
spent half an hour in consultation
and nc departure decided to visit the
patient again at / p. m.
The Tigers" gymnaStic instruc-
tor. who has been giving him set
ting UP exercises each morning call
ed but was told there was no need
for his services.
Former President Millerand called
and signed his name To the visit
ors' register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Cotton Growers Get
First Cash Loan

DALLAS Tex. NOV @@--sA -
r-ofton growers of Texas were rich
= IA cash resources by 100000 to-
Sav the first installment Of money
sdvanced them by the federal farm
board through the Texas farm bur
eau cotton association.
putting the checks in the man
Yesterday, general manager Harry
WIlliar1s of the farm bureau said
saditional amounts would be sent
o,It daily as rapidly as the cotton
Z received for the seasonal pool and
sts loan basis determined.
No estimate was made OF the to-
al amount Of the advances. since
ts.sS sum is contingent upon the
s,,,o,,rlt OF cotton received. Off
GERS OF the organization expect,
however. 10 re-loan the entire ST.
ooo ZOO loan of the farm board. and
rerhaps receive additional sums
from that body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Capital Explosion
Being Investigated

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-tP-
Cause OF an explosion i'm down town
Washington which brought death
t' five persons and injuries TO
many more was the subject today
Of seven different investigations.
The disaster, which occurred late
yesterday i'm a five and ten cent
store crowded with shoppers, shat
tered the front of the store, lifted
the heavy masonry of the sidewalk
high in the air and Uttered the
n r1uEhfare with debris.
The injured numbered rio-e than
fcrty, with five ir such u serious
condition death is expected.
The dead were. Mrs. Elizabeth
lawson, Charles jacobson. Miss
Catherine Cullinane. Mrs. Anna
May Cockerell and her infant
daughter. MARY Ann CDckereli.
Fireman came upon what In sup
posed 10 have been the cause or
The explosion, shattered hot wat-
cr boiler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
FRUIT ESCAPES
COLD DAMAGE
Temperature Not Expected
To Fall Below Mark
OF 40 Degrees

No danger l. threatened to grape
fruit or other citrus from the cold
winds which swept the Valley Fri
day, w. J. Schnurbusch. chief of the
United States weather bureau In
Brownsville stated about noon.
Il have inquiries from growers
who feared that citrus on the trees
might be damaged Friday night.
There Is no cause to be alarmed at
all" Schnurbusch said.
MY forecast says that heavy frost
are likely II the weather clears. with
temperatures possibly touching free
zing In spots. Even in such case, the
temperature will not 60 low enough
to endanger the citrus. although
tender truck crops would suffer
some damage
If clouds continue hanging over
the Valley. as was indicated by gen.
eral conditions. the thermometer
will remain around 40 degrees, Sch
nurbusch predicts.
A 20-mile wind and light inter
mittent drizZle during the morning
lent conviction to the reports Of
freezing weather III the north. River
stations from Eagle Pass down re-
ported cloudy skies. with light rains
from Laredo on down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
EARLY ACTION
ON BUILDING
Seen HERE
Brownsville May Be
Among First To
Be Favored

Inclusion OF approximately Sill
100000 worth Of new public build
ings in Texas in the list Of federal
construction work to be hurried by
President Hoover's decision TO ask
larger appropriations for this purpose
is highly favorable to Brownsville's
prospects for a new federal building
at an earlier date than had been
expected, officials here believe.
Il feel sure that the Brownsville
project will receive attention among
the first group Of cities to get
new building r. B. Creager, re-
publican national committeeman,
who has been active in the move 20
secure a new building here, stated
Friday morning. While definite as
signmentS have not been made, IL
is entirely probable that conditions
in San Antonio, where a fire IN the
federal building made the situation
an emergency case and may give
that city priority in the list. The
favorable reports made by Major
Perry K. Heath, assistant secretary
Of the treasury, and John Philip, as
siStant postmaster general, encour-
age me 70 believe that the Browns
vile request will be cared for early
in the program
AT present it is impossible TO
say just when the Brownsville pro-
ject will be cared for. but any pro-
gram which speeds W the conStruc-
ton work in Texas Is certain 70 be
favorable to us"
Creager stated that he is still in
correspondence with Major Heath
and Philip, who investigated condi-
tions here in October as his guests,
while on a tour Of inspection OF pro-
posed projects. BOtn Heath and
Philip recognized the need of a new
building here, and stated at that
time they believed the new building
could be erected within a year, US
ing the present site, and erecting
three or possibly four story build
ing TO care for the poStoffice, Gus
toms house. federal court, and other
branches.
A change in site would delay the
construction, Philip stated.
A S500,000 structure has been ask
ed By the city to replace the present
one. which has been in use for about
rs years. .-.z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
SON OF BILLY SUNDAY FLEES
WIFE'S ADULTERY CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22-LFS-A
Hollywood cloak model and George
M. Sunday, son OF the evangelist,
were sought today on complaints
charging adultery.
simultaneously with announce
ment that the complaints had been
issued the younger Sundays wife,
Mrs. Harriet Sunday, revealed her
attorney is preparing a divorce suit.
naming the model, Mrs Mauryne
La Sale. Charges made by Mrs. Sun
day led deputy district attorney
George Stahlman to issue complaints
against Sunday and Mrs. La Sale.
Bonds Of $4,000 were set for the
couple. who are said to have dis
appeared. Sunday was reported 10
have dropped from sight Nov 4,
while Mrs La Sale has been miss
ing since her disappearance at the
district attorneys office for queS-
tioninE soon after investigation was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Parole Of Mooney
Rests With Board

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. %
(Pl-The fate OF Thomas J. Mooney.
who for years has protested from
a prison cell that he is innocent of
the 1916 Preparedness day bomb
ing in San Francisco which killed
ten persons and injured many
others. rested almost entirely today
In the hands of the state parole
board.
Gov &. e. Young indicated he
would let the decision OF the parole
board be rhe final word in the case
when he requested yesterday that
II investigate MONEYS pardon ap-
peal
Governor Young said he had
been blocked I'm a personal investi-
cation by tie unwillingneSS OF wit
nesSes 10 give information and also
said he had been unable TO form an
opinion after months of study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

begun at Mrs. Sundays request.
Sunday and Mrs. la Sale were
surprised in the Sunday home on
the night Of October "a. according
to the charge of Mrs. Sunday, who
claimed she and four witnesses,
found the couple together. The COM
plant named two witnesses. Frank
Loewe, Sundays secretary. and r.
"a. Deininger- traffic agent OF "a
commercial air line.
Loewe was said to have undisclos-
ed information about the case and
Deininiger told investigators sun
day rented an airplane in October.
1928. In which he took Mrs. La Sale
to Bakersfield, Calf.
Mrs In Sale. divorced last year,
IS the mother OF five-year-oId son.
while the Sundays have two children
George Jr.. IS. and John Mason
Sunday ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
McAllen Man Is
Claimed BY Death

especial TO The Heraldl
McALLEN. Nov. %. - George
KuntZ of this city. died i'm the hos
pital here at 8 q. m. Thursday, after
undergoing an emergency operation
which physicians hoped would save
his life. He had been ill since Fri
day.
Runtz. who was a., came 10 the
Valley in 1917 from Oregon. Mo,
and entered into the real estate
business. He leaves. besides his wild
ow. who was formerly Miss Marian
Manley. a teacher in the Pharr- San
Juan schools. his mother. Mrs Alice
Kuntz. Of Colorado, and a sister,
Mrs. III. X. HasnesS. of McAllen.
Funeral services are being help
up pending the arrival OF his mother.
who IS expected Sunday. Burial
will be in the Valhalla cemetery
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Governor Moody
Issues Holiday
Proclamation

AUSTIN. Nov. 22-VPl-Saying
We as a people have been richly
blessed during the past year"
Governor Dan Moody today is
sued the annual Governors
Thanksgiving proclamation.
Not only have we benefited in
industry and commerce" F" the pro-
clamation said. I'VE have enjoy
ed many spiritual and social
blessings. No war nor national
disturbance has marred our peace
and tranquility.
I'VE should on November 20
especially take stock Of our man
ifold blessings and render thanks
as a nation to Almighty God,
the giver of all perfect gifts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
DEPUTY PLAYS
WITHLAWYERS
Prisoners Spirite d Over
Texas In Eluding Writ
OF Habeas Corpus

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Nov. %.
-P,-Wichita Falls was the back
ground for today's episode in Depu-
ty Sheriff Red Burton's attempts
to keep himself and two vrisoners
isolated from attorneys seeking re-
lease OF the prisoners.
After his disappearance from
Stinnett six days ago with Sam
Jones and Jim Hodges. indicted Tor
the murder Of District Attorney
John A. Holmes. Burton led pursu-
ers a merry chase over Northern
Texas. bobbing up at Fort Worth
and Waco. Yesterday ne came into
Wichita Falls. lodged his prisoners
in the county JAIL and shortly
thereafter was served with writ
OF habeas corpus proceedings re-
turnable at 9 o'clock this morning.
Similar writs had been sought in
Stinnett and Fort Worth. a cake
OF soap figuring largely in the
latter attempt. But each time Bur-
ton got out OF town q step ahead
OF the attorneys seeking service on
him. The writ at Fort Worth was
asked after Hodges. kept in solitary
confinement. tied a Eote to cake
OF soap and tossed 1t through a
jail window. It was not known
Burton had again eluded his pursu-
ers until the time set for the hear
ing when the sheriff at Fort Worth
told the judge and Hodges relatives
gathered for the hearing that the
prisoner had disappeared.
District Attorney Glenn Calhoun
who has professed his ignorance Of
the whole affair. could not be
reached last night after the end Of
the chase III wichita Falls. presum-
ably being on his way to meet Bur-
ton and his prisoners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Goods Body in Home
Town for Last Rites

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Nov. o.
LR)-The community which gave
him to the nation for "a life of
public service joined today with
representatives of the government
and the army in laying to rest
James w. Good, late secretary Of
war.
In contrast with the state fun
eraI accorded Mr. Good az the
White House i'm Washington We'd
nesday. relatives and friends here
planned a brief informal service at
the First Presbyterian church at
III a. I'M. AT the last rites at the
cemetery military honors we're add
eel to the church ritual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Judge Disqualified
In Creager Hearing
(special to The HeraIdl


HOUSTON, Nov. 22-Judge J. g
HutchesOn. federal judge OF the
southern district of Texas. will not
try the two suits filed by r. b.
Creager. Of Brownsville. against r.
+. Collier and Son Publishing COM
pan-. rheduled to come ND in
the Brownsville division in Deem
Der.
The reason for this decision Is a
friendship which has existed for
years between Creager and the fed
eral judge. The suits made their
debut In the courts here because Of
a motion filed by ". w. Taylor.
Brownsville attorney for the de-
fendant corporation. to quash a CT
tation which they contend was
served on the wrong man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
BANDTTSLOOT
SAFE WHILE
COPS AWAY
Cashier Handcuffed d
And $4,000 Taken
In Daylight

STINNETT, Tex. Nov. 22-lPi-
The First State Bank OF Stinnett
was held up by two men shortly af7
ter o'clock this morning. APP
proximateIy $4,000 was taken.
The robbery occurred while Sher-
if g. O. Moore and Deputy Sheriff
Red Burton were absent from the
city
Cashier Handcmffed
The men eentered the bank soon
after Leo Franks, assistant cashier,
had opened it. While one OF the
bandits stood guard NJ the door.
the other forced Franks into the
vault and secured the loot.
Franks was handcuffed and left
in the vault, but the door failed 70
lock, and the employe made his
way out 70 give the alarm. The
bandits were believed tO have fled
in an eastern direction.
Posse Formed
Frank aroused J. Il. Peyton. cash
Ter. who lived over the bank. and
Peyton notified Deputy Sheriff For
rest Stradley IN Berger Stradley
and Albert Mace, chief OF police I'm
Berger, Immediately hurried To the
scene and organized a posse.
The men were believed To have
been I'm Stinnett for several days.
"A garage owner said he thought the
robbers automobile had BEEN park
ed In his garage last night.
"A. P. Berger. founder OF the oil
town Of Berger, was a large stock
holder i'm the bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
TRAGEDY'S SHADOW HANGS
OVER CRASH VICTIMS HOMES

LEONARD, Tex, Nov. 22.-tPl-
Tragedy's shadow shrouded a quar-
tette OF Leonard homes today as
the bodies of four women. victims
OF a grade-crossing accident on the
outskirts Of Dallas yesterday, lay
in them awaiting funeral arrange
mentS.
The bodies Of Mrs. O. f.. Clark.
Mrs. A. p. Grider, Mrs. II. S. PEN
dergrass and Mrs. @. r. Grider were
brought here yesterday. Details Of
services had not been COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Accused Man Charges
Truth Serum Torture

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 22-tPl-
The Times today quoted county
prosecutor Ewing D. CoIvin as hav-
ing announced Decasto Earl Mayer
had confessed the Staying in 1923 OF
James II. Bassett Of Annapolis. Md.
The proported confession followed
the use by the prosecutor OF lie
detecting Devices against which
Mayer yesterday obtained n tenn
porary restraining order. Mayer
charged Ewing ID. COlvin, county
prosecutor. and sheriff Claude @.
Bannick had tortured him with
truth serum" and a truth ma
chine the latter of which Is said TO
register the heart beats OF a per-
son under questioning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Death Hovers Over Tiger of France
Driver Is Held
For Eating Too
Much Mince Pie

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 22-tPl-
There Is no law against II, but
Harry, r.. Grunke was arrested
for eating mince pie.
Really, the charge was drunk
enness and reckless driving; but
the court decided it was mince
pie.
Il had eaten two fine, big
slabs OF mince pie, your honor, "
explained Grunke. The pie was
highly favored with wine. 7
like it that way. I never drink"
The arresting officer said
that although Grunke's breath
bespoke alcohol, Grunke appear
ed perfectly sober.
The court held In favor OF
the pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

RARITAN. N. j.. Nov. 22-tPl-
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. former u
S. senator, today announced his
candidacy for the republican sena-
torial nomination. His announce
ment FORECAST q battle at the 1890
primaries VITA David Baird, Jr.,
who yesterday was appointed by
Governor Morgan F. Larson to sue
ced Senator Walter Edge. appoint
ed ambassador to France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Time Limit Is Set
For Fair Displays

SON OF BILLY .... PI dc "a.
HARLINGEN. Nov 22.-Exhiblts
for the Fine Arts display at the
Valley Mid-Winter fair should be
entered at once. officials Of the fair
urge. and all displays must be in
before 0 a. m. Monday. The dis
play is to be located on the second
floor or the auditorium this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

pleted, but it was expected the
row.
The four. with Mrs. H. G. Kinf Of
Fort Worth. we're killed almost in
stantly when the automobile in
which they were riding from
Leonard TO Fort Worth for q club
luncheon crashed into a motor
train.
The only occupant Of the aut0mo-
bile escaping death. the negro
chauffeur, remained in a Dallas
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

HOUSTON, Nov. 22-tF1-The
seasons first freeze" here was but
noe degree away today, the ther-
mometer touching 80 degrees. All
this Texas coastal section felt the
unacs-Stomed bite OF the norther.
which was introduced by heavy
rains yesterday and last night.