davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

But before that she would be
disposed of-a smashed, broken
body on the dark canyon floor.
impossible that she should
stand here helpless while death
oore down.
Her mind flew about seeking
escape. Should she plead with
them? This tall, thin fellow
who now leaned against the
cabin door waiting with cold
intensity his partners arrival.
could doom or save her. Should
she let him know she'd over.
heard his plan; beg him not to
carry 1t out? Life Is sweet
Oh, wildly precious. Why should
y he dash it from her?
She drew harsh, tearing
\ breaths in an effort to gaifHsher
voice. She squeezed Billy's hand
! and shook her head iInpatiently
when he tried TO pun her away.
ss Finally, pointing to the pilot:
wonder If he's found . way
out for us"
5k No answer.
81 hope so. I've several Inn
Dc nortant dates over the week
= end" Then with g faint smile,
managing to look up to the
3 mans face:
-, What are you going to DO
with me? I've sneaky huncn
that I'm not exactly welcome
on your party, and when we
Y find the way out, you'll likely
leave me behind. Please don't!"
The man picked up q piece o.
wire, wound It carefully. HiS
s,seyes had faint gleam.
,s "Al1," thought Pat, her mind
!, rising above her suffOcattng
panic like little peak Of fire
IA q fog, "the bOlder / am the
better Il goes with him"
Lister, Mr.. Tom. ] know
you're In q he'll Of q fix. And ]
don't simplify your problem.
Rut you needn't leave me here
10 die Of starvation or to plunge
myself over the cliff Being
Just past twenty. I'll appreciate
it If you let me follow along.
IN aWfully good at keeping my
mouth shut. You can DUMP me
On the road anywhere and TIL
crawl home and never say .
word about you and your blsi-
ness. You see, this unan-e
nounced trip I've taken is
awfully hard on my mother.
She'll really like to have me
back e &
Slim tossed the neat coil Of
wire TO the cabin seat and with
agrliff;: Optimistic about find.
ing d way out, aren't your
Nauntered out to meet his part
ler. s - go. s.. .-. ( s.5s.
They walked to, the, edge
8hefr two figures outlined
against the flaming canyon
walls. The setting sun swept
. and Tar as one could look
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Lunch m an Orgu,t

A luncheon party Of 20 men inside an organ would
seem impossible yet this happened lately in the swebox Of
the great organ the Royal Albert Hail. beneath its 1900
pipes ~
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
What Do You KnOW?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Comic PAGE

! Sing Sing Thames a mortgage given on movable
goods; Baron Munchausen Shakespeare Rembrandt
IN the Book Of ETodlr: Nemesis: Ganv TO- orr
-.
oxde and favored with srups ls size and strength n ~
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Startling Situations Thrill
I Reader Of New Novel
CHAPTER 80
By ELENoRE MEHERN
Author Of "Chickis" and other Famous serials

CHAPTER 80
ST IKE one with feet caught in railroad tracks and the
locomotive comes roaring on IN blind throbbng terror
like that Pat saw the pilot approach Had ne found
che rnav nnt9 In the morning they would leaveI
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Wefnht of the World

Another attempt to determine the exact weight Of the
world Il under way at the United States Bureau Of Stand
ards The weight cf the earth figured IN tons 70 be
e602 followed BY Is ciphers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
CORP FINANCES
TRIP BY NOTE
Money Borrowed For Con.
vention To Be Repaid
BY Entertainments

A chamber of commerce commit
tee vas seeking 30 signatures today
on q note for $500. which viii be
used to finance the trip or the
American Legion Drum and Bugle
corps to the national Legion con-
vention at Louisville.
The decision 10 secure these sig
natures and borrow money to fl
nance the trip was reached nc q
meeting held at the chamber OF
commerce building Wednesday aft
ernoon between the committee and
members OF the drum and bugle
corps.
The committee Is composed or Dr.
". <. Spivcy. chairman, r. G. Nor
ris and a. TX. Black.
1t Is planned to borrow the money
for the trip and when the Legion
members return they plan a series
of entertainments 20 raise funds,
The note will be for four or six
months. When it falls due, the
drum and bugle corps will pay as
much OF It as possible and the re-
mainder likely will be paid by the
chamber or commerce. members
said.
Florida cities sent more than
one drum and bugIc corps to the
convention at San Antonio last year
and California sent drum and bugle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

a short stay returned with a verdict
on guilty and assessed his punish
ment nc five years In the p~cnlten-
tiary.
The horse was stolen May -
from Ralph ~. Turner who lives near
Combs. Lerma told Of two Mexican
men coming across tine river and
asking him to aid in stealing the
horses. promising 20 pay him $40.
Lerma said he aided. The Mexlcans
would not Pay him when the horses
were crossed the Rio Grande. how
ever. he said. Lerma was apprH-
hended several days later by r. T.
Long0ria. deputy sheriff at Har-
lingen. after crossing the river In an
effort 10 get the $40 promised him.
Lerma confessed.
The other two men involved have
not returned 70 the United States
according to testimony.
Turner's horse was recovered from
a ranch near Matamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Interscholastic
Officers Elected

N0hCIA0A W 4AlC G1cAuAut
RAYMONDVILLE, Sept. 26.-At q
meeting OF all OF the willacy county
teachers at the high school build
ing Saturday the organization OF
the county interscholastic officials
was completed and temporary plans
were laid for the functioning of that
organization throughout the year.
Il. ". Standby. superintendent OF
the RaymondvilIle schools, was
elected as director general.
Vincent Miller. principal Of the
fEaFmondviIle high school was elect
I'd TO be In charge of declamations.
Mrs. II. v. STANDBY win direct the
debates.
Mrs. w. ". Pittman. principal OF
the Raymondville grade schools. was
named TO take charge of spelling.
Miss Fowler was elected to direct
the essay writing.
Mrs. McKeen Of Santa Margarita
was made he ad Of rural school ac-
tivities.
Paul Tankersley. principal Of the
Raymondville Mexican school and
athletic coach was elected to super
wise the athletics.
Miss FARRELL OF Lyford was named
TO have charge OF the music memory
contests.
Further plans will be perfected at
the next monthly meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
ice MEN WILL
VISIT VALLEY
30 Houston Managers And
Owners Due Friday To
Inspect Plants
Especial To The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Sept. 26.-Thirty
managers and owners OF the Hous-
ton Ice plants will arrive In the Val
ley Friday as guests Of the Central
Power and Light company for a
two-day inspection of ice plants and
equipment In the Valley.
The party will be in charge or
A. r. Engel. who formerly resided
in San Benito. They win detrain
at Harrington and be taken in an
automobile caravan on q sightsee-
ing trip into the upper Valley and
viii return Friday evening for a
banquet In Mexico. Saturday will
be spent In an inspection trip TO
Point Isabel. the party leaving the
VaiR.y Saturday evening.
The following leading members Of
the ice industry In Houston will
compose the party:
B. s. Beaman. A. j. CasperSon, NJ.
j. C~asperson, G. w. Lander, q. X
Eckhardt. A. F. Engel. w. Z. Beck
or. r. II. Norris Fl. II. Finch. III. M,
Trussell. y. C. Buress. w. M. Mar
shall. j. S. Marshall. G. r. Free, G.
"A. Ranboldt. G. Nicholas. p. "A
Weatherford. Marshall Corl, r. w,
Horlock. Frank Horlock. III. r..
Dean. Rudolph Eckhardt. J. NJ.
George, r. Z. j. Hicks. John Davis,
@. L. Anderson. G. M. Vanden. J. M
Irvine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
m~-~A rnwwwAw

Furnished by Valley Abstract CO.,
Cameron County
Ira r. Baize to Mary Noodle
Baiz lot 3, bk. 136, Q. 7. Harlingen,
sic etc.
J. Z. Mckinney ct al to J. g.
Bennett, all farm blk. 2. Swan Mel
son subd., share II, Esp. 5anto
grant except 3.8l acres on side blk.
z, $40 etc.
J. Z. Purcell ct ux to John G.
Myrick, town lots 2. 3. blk 3. Clara
Pierce addn., Harlingen, 81 etc.
John G. Myrick TO j. Z. Purcell,
w. 10 acres Of Il. 70 acres Of q 40
acre tract. known as Stockton
Farm out Of A. @. Boyce tract, sur.
26. $40 etc.
c. F. Thomas to Leslie T. Ritter,
east 11.67 acres out OF wv. 1884 acres
lot four, blk. 2l2. Z Jardin re-subd.
shares %. 20, 20. 80. 81, rs. Esp.
Santa grant. plat AS, $3.50 and
other considerations.
Frank r. Woesthaus TO Harlow
Galway, all lot 80, Homeland addn.,
Harrington. plat IA. $780,
Fl. M. Pattee ct u to Port lisa
bel Co., lots /. s.. 6. 2, blk. 3, city Of
Port Isabel. $40 etc.
Sam b. Willis 70 p. n Keller,
south 10 acres OF blk. 9. Evans suhd-
La Feria grant, 81 etc.
BY sheriff TO Paul Merten. lot 4
lie Grnnde Jones subd, L0velacs
| subd, 20 acres. ~ etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Volunteers Flock
For BrailIe Work

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-tP-
Painstakingly, with hand stylus, Red
Cross volunteer workers pricked out
l75,000 pages of Braille for the blind
during the last fiscal year.
Other Red Cross volunteer work
ers Of the United States and possess
sions shellacked the pages and
bound them in 1.849 volumes under
422 titles to be distributed to public
Libraries and schools for the blind.
The story of the busy little Red
Cross stylus, which has supplanted
the knitting needle as a spare time
task for those who feel moved ito
do something for some one" was
told in the annual report of Adelia
M. Hoyt. director Of Braille. to Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. secretary Of
the American Red Cross.
The work began in postwar days.
In 1929. Miss Hoyt reported, the
number Of t~ranscribers tOtalled
LIS. A score Of Junior League or
CARNATIONS and many groups Of
Girl Scouts cooperated. Widely
separated sections sometimes Joined
in producing a single volume.
Ranking high in devotion as an
individual t~ranscriber was Minnie
A. Keehn OF Chicago. She trans
lated Ludwig's Napoleon" into Is
Braille volumes totalling 1.64i pages.
Lindbergh's I'VE" made five vol
umes of 425 pages.
The year 1929 marked the cente-
nary Of the development Of the
raised dot system now being spread
by the Red Cross stylus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

SAN ANTONIO. Sept 26.-(P-
Five persons were charged with
murder, four more were under ar
rest. and five others we're question
ed today in connection with the IA
tai ambushing near here Tuesday
night Of Charles Stevens. dry agent
Joe Hobrecht, Alice Smith. Pedro
and Luisa Guajardo and Lynn
Stevens were charged with murder.
The latter was still at large. but
was believed 10 have been injured
in the gun battle which took the
agents life.
Police were in possession OF clues
indicating Lynn Stevens was hiding
in the city, too critically Ill from
his bullet wound to attempt flight.
"A fire Quilted the home OF Lynn
Stevens late yesterday after police
found and destroyed 5000 gallons
OF whiskey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
CIVIC GROUP
<TOLAYP PLANS
Harlingen COMMITTEES VIII
Propose Several Plans
For City Improvement


HARLIN0EN. Sept. ga COM
mittee Of Is persons. representa-
tives Of every public and civic or
ganizaticn In the city, was to meet
at 2 p. m. today with members 0;
the city commission and organize
Tor the purpose Of mapping out a
program OF progress for Harrington.
The committee was named at a
meeting Of the city commission
Wednesday evening and was de-
signed to bring together various
factions and to unite the citizen
ship in q program of development.
Those on the committee are b. M.
Holland. w. Fl. Scott, II. r. Looney,
DIR. John A. Crockett, J. p. Foster,
w. M. Waterman. 8. A. Ingram,
ID. 4. Meadows. Jr., L. w. Weber,
Walton ID. Hood, A. Tamm, Mrs. T.
s. Herrin, Mrs. Myrtle Benedict
Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Chas. La
Turno.
The committee viii decide on the
needs Of the city and propose O
plan for providing q golf course,
more parks. paving and other i'm
provements, including the Home
States club building at the fair
grounds. This plan viii be present.
ed at a city-wide banquet to be
called in about three weeks.
This likely will be followed by an
eection at which bonds to the
amount Of three or four hundred
thousand dollars will be voted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26.-F9-
Ruddell Heath. n. Amarillo girl,
remains In solitary confinement In
the county jail despite efforts sof
her attorney to fscure her transfer
to other quarters.
Superior Judge William T. Ag-
geler, before whom N writ OF hR-
beas corpus was turned yesterday,
ruled Jailer Glenn r.. Peoples was
justified In the disciplinary action,
which he said he had taken after
she had assaulted her cell mate and
a newspaper man Monday.
Miss Heath was returned here re-
Gently from Tuls Okla, to face
bad check charges. She became
known here last winter upon being
accused Of shooting at q Hollywood
youth. She missed him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
GIVEN 5
YEARS in Pen
Former Constable Guilty Of
Smuggling Liquor and
Aiding Runner

Fernando LeaI. former deputy
constable at Harrington, was con-
victed OF violati--l OF the Dean act
and was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary Wednesday A. the
criminal district court.
Leal was charged with having
struggled liquor across the Rio
Grande and with aiding another
man I'm running some liquor. Of
ficers alleged that he was acting
as a lookout Of the second man
when ne was unprecedented near the
banks OF the Rio Grande.
Much of the testimony hinged on
the reason why Leal waved hts hat
when the officers approached. The
defense maintained that this mo-
ton had no significance, but the
state held that Leal was warning
the other man CONF with liquor.
This took place at 4 a. m. and the
state ridiculed the idea that he
would remove his hat az this time
for no particular reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

HTLO. Island or Hawaii. Sept. IS
-tP1-Suspense and excitement
gripped the populace of western
Hawaii today after residents had
been frightened from their homes
by a violent earthquake. believed 10
be the ~forerunner of eruptions from
three big volcanoes nearby.
DR.. Thomas A. Jaggar, govern
ment volcanoiogist. a few hours be-
fore the most violent shock was felt,
asserted the frequent quakes por-
tended an eruption of one or more
of the three large volcanoes on the
western half Of Hawaii. He de-
clared all three. Kilauea. Manualoa
and Hualalai, might erupt stimuli
raneously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

s~huilding.
The five women and seven men
who heard three weeks Of testimony
concerning Mrs. Pantages' alleged
intoxicated condition at the time
or q fatal collision June is. and the
subsequent death of Juro Rokumoto
found her criminally responsible
within % hours after the case had
been placed in their hands.
Superior Judge Carlos Hardy set
2 p. m. tomorrow as the hour Of
pronouncement Of sentence, which
Is fixed by California law at from
one to 10 years Imprisonment. He
permitted the woman her freedom
under a $4,000 bond posted prior
10 the trial pending action on mo-
tons for probation and a new trial.
Alexander 7. Pantages, husband
Of the convicted woman. who him
self faces trial October l on two
statutory charges. brought by Eu-
nice Pringle. dancer. sat through
the final episode Of the sensational
trial with te1 ) dreaming down his
face.
One OF the outgrowths OF the SEN
sational trial was the beginning CT
contempt Of court proceedings
against the Rev. DR.. r. p. Eight
ing Bob Shuler. pastor Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church south
in Los Angeles. and the Rev. Gus
tav Briegleb. ano'h,r prominent
pastor here. For many years. the
Rev. Schiller was pastor Of churches
in Texas.
The Rev. DR.. Shul,r and the Rev.
Mr.. Brsegleb were accused Of de-
~liberately ca ting reflections upon
the integrity Of the jury which con-
victed Mrs. PantageS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Florida Guarding
Against Hurricane

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 26.-CP-
Southeast Florida today pitted the
ingenuity and the strength or man
against the probable fury Of a west
Indian hurricane which the wealth
er bureau had predicted would
strike between Miami and Jupiter.
With Nassau, pleasure city OF the
Bahaman island. out Of commune
cation since shortly afternoon yes
terday, Floridans Of the threatened
section were unable to gauge the in
tensity OF the wind that had whip
ped the islands.
Basing their measure Of protec-
ton upon predictions from local.
Washington and Havana weather
bureaus. the populace Of Miami.
West Palm Beach and other storm
schooled communities boarded UP
their homes and business buildings
and turned their efforts 10 COM
plotting a system OF relief work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
18TH DISTRICT u
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge

Hon. A.. w. cunningham Judge
NO. 5Ol7. State Of Texas VS.. Man
uel Martinez, 8 years In peniten-
tiary.
No. 4s48, State OF Texas VS.. VIII
Snipes, dismissed.
No. 494o, State OF Texas VS.. VIII
Snipes, dismissed.
No. 499l, State Of Texas VS.. Emilio
Perez. Pedro Recendez and Leopold
Vega, dismissed.
No. 1899, State OF Texas VS.. Ben
Colandret. dismissed.
No. 5018. State Of Texas VS.. Emilio
Sanchez and Melquiades Ceramics
2 years in penitentiary.
No. 1884, State OF Texas vs.. Tomas
Avarado. dismissed.
No. 1888. State of Texas VS.. Pedro
Cortez, dismissed.
No. 4905, State of Texas VS.. Fran
cisco Lerma. dismissed.
No. SCOT. State Of Texas VS.. Jesus
Cantu. not guilty.
No. SOFA, State Of Texas VS.. Ra-
mon Vega. 5 years i'm penitentiary.
No. 5O52. State Of Texas VS. Jose
Alanis, Andres Aguilar and Gle
menta Gloria, 5 years each In peni-
Tertiary for Jose Alanis and Gle
mente Gloria; and 2 years In peni-
tertiary for Andres Aguilar.
No. 4962, State Of Texas VS.. Ern-
este Cavazos, 5 years in peniten-
tiary.
No. $50, State Of Texas VS.. Jose
de Ia Cruz. dismissed.
No. 1898, Bessie Potter vs.. w. II
Potter, divorce granted and maiden
name restored to plaintiff.
No. 8700, Nicolas A. Abrego VS.
Genaro de Abrego. divorce granted
and plaintiff awarded custody oil
child.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
PROALFORCED
DOWN DUE TO
FAULTY MOTOR
Ribirosa Arrives At
San Antonio; Davis
Goes Back to Soto
La Marina

Lieut.. Col. Fernando Proal, Mexi-
co City-Kansas City air derbyist.
who was found Wednesday after
noon hn q dazed condition on the
Mexican beach 30 miles south OF
Brownsville. returned 10 Tampico
Thursday morning at BIS by plane
to make plans for rescuing his ship.
j. p. Squire, Mexican Aviation
company pilot. who found Prchl
and brought him to Brownsville,
also returned to Tampico with the
Mexican army flier.
Proal, who had been missing since
leaving Tampico Tuesday on the
Mexico City-Br0wnsville leg Of the
derby, was located by Squire who
left Tampico early Wednesday aft
ernoon TO search for him. He was
wandering on the isolated beach
stretch and was hungry and ex-
hausted when he reached Browns
vile with Squire. who spent some
time searching the beach vicinity
for Proal's plane, but was unable TO
find IL.
Engine Went Bad
Proal declared that his engine
went bad and that he picked a
landing spot which proved to be a
marsh. His plane turned over and
the propeller was smashed, but the
flier escaped without injury. He
said the landing was made about a
mile from the beach and that he
believes he will be able to locate
the wrecked plane. from which he
had wandered when found by
Squire.
Lieut.. Carlos Ribirosa. reported
missing Wednesday afternoon. turn
ed up at the San Antonio field
later after he had at first over
shot his mark. He was the third
and last Mexican flier to be report
ed missing since the derby began
Monday.
Davis Off Again
Jim Davis. Southwest Air Service
pilot. took off from the airport We'd
nesday at 3:45 p. m. 70 90 to the
plane or the Fort Worth aerocadc
forced down last week at the Cha
NAL ranch in Mexico. He was ac-
companied by a second ship pilot
ed by j. r. Aldrich, with w. Fl.
Pennington. mechanic. carrying
necessary parts for repairing the
Lockheed plane.
Two days viii probably be re-
quired to repair the ship, which
will be brought back to Browns
vile by its pilot. Bert Pidcoke.
With him in Mexico are Mrs. Pid-
coke and her sister.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Bexar Tax Rate For
Year Is l0c Lower

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 26.-P-
The new Bexar tax rate for the fis-
cal year 1929-30 win be i0-cents less
on each 500 valuation than last
year. according to figures released
By Walter S. Kendall. county aud
itor.
The new rate. based on a report
of the board of equalization. calls
for a levy OF T-cents on each 500
valuation 70 rthe budget. IS cents
for the general fund. Is cents for
the road and bridge fund. and 81
cents on the hospital. jury and out
standing bonded Indebtedness funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Man Must Serve Year
For LIQUOR Charges

Eugenio Mares was sentenced to a
year in the penitentiary following
conviction on liquor charges the
criminal district court Wednesday
afternoon.
He pleaded guilty.
Mares was ap~prehended n Har-
lingen July 6 w III bottles Of
mescal in his a by r. L. Lon
goria. deputy sheriff. and Cage
johnson. lieutenant Of police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
STATE NJ MAN TWO
YEARS; JURY MAKES 1T 5

Catarino Lerma's faith in the milk
Of human kindness probably Is
somewhat shaken today.
He was promised a two-year pen
itentiary term by the state In he
would plead guilty TO a charge Of
horse theft This he agreed 20. Ire
signed a written confession.
Wednesday when the case went on
trial In the criminal district court,
the state carefully told the jury OF
the two year term 1t had promised.
George Westervelt. district attorney,
I'm his argument recommended a two
year term.
The jury marched out and after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
Quarantine Stray
Dogs I'm Harlingen

HARLINGEN. Sept. 26.-The Har-
lingen city commission plans tu
make Il hard on stray dogs. fol-
lowing n meeting Of the city rulers
Wednesday evening.
A quarantine was declared against
all dogs, requiring that they tie kept
at home and that a license be paid
on every dog. Also a dog catcher
Is to be employed and a pound to be
provided for the CANNES picked UP
on the street.
All dogs captured win be put I
death unless they are promptly
claimed by their owners and unless
the avis are complied with ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

Especial to The Herald)
\ SAN BENTTO. Sept. IS. Mrs.
John T. Lomax was selected as class
mother OF the senior class uf the
San Benito high school. and Mrs.
T.. M. Aiken was elected class spnr-
sor.
Other officers are Bonnie HinkIy,
president: Thomas Voc, vice presi-
dent; Eudora James. secretary:
Dorothy Glyn Ward, treasurer:
Jack Lomax. social; and Claye
Breedlove. reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26
STORM WARNING

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-tP-
The weather bureau today issued
the following storm warnings:
Advisory, 10 a. m. The tropical
disturbance has remained almost
stationary during the last II hours
with center apparently short dis
lance northwest OF Nassau. II Is
likely winds Of hurricane force still
prevail near storm center. Its flu
ture course Is uncertain. but no
rapid movement In any direction
indicated for next "a hours"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-26

corps and furnished n carload OF
grapes to be distributed IN adver-
Using that state" a member of the
chamber OF commerce board or di-
rectors sag.
we feel the need for advertising
and feel this money viii be well
spent"