davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
TROLEE EMERALDS
90 TO SOUTHlNGTON

The Traiee Igmeraids win meet
the Sanitary Laundry team at
southington Sunday In what lie ex-
pected to draw q capacity crowd a.
both teams are fast clubs Tfalee
lineup; Wiggins 2b. Breen ~, Tom
Grimm Of. Keefe. White, y, Kenny
ab, zastaury n. Donnelley ID. Cocks
Laden RI. connoIley. manfo. q.
There will be a special meeting or.
dered for the club room Saturday
~ 0iib p. m, All are urged 10 be
present. rho team VIII leave from
the club rooms sunday at ies4B,
For genes write 10 TraIee Bmer-
aids. teb East Main street, Water
bury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
hfANLIlle ecnEDuLn

Manliuk. n. r., May sf.-Bhse.
BAN, tennis aha Hoif seaih9 % thu
ManliuB behboi Wili ses pienty ~
action nest week.
rho ManiIus mine II scheduled
10 meet nyfaeuse Universally
Freshmen en- William a uIflon
natmorIal diamond Aefe Wednss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Runs-Stevens 8, DeSantis 2, J..
xkarphy :, Dwy !, Dooley l; Weeds
y. DeCarlo, ID. Murphy, Schick,
anderson, Edmonds. Errors 49,
Sdhiarlo 2, DeCarl6, Anderson,
Nixon, Stevens, Dwy. Runs batted
ii Hover, Anderson, Geyda, Stew
<1zs s, woods 3, J. Murphy 2.
<reo-base hits--Stevens, Woods,
Schick, Howsy. Three-base Hit-E.
Murphy, u murphy, DeCarlo.
Home run-Stevens. stolen bases
stevens .. Desantis 3, j. MUIR
pat, Doeleys Woods. Left on
bzses Crosby 8. Naugatuck s..
BASS on bails-off Haigh 2,
weeds &, Gredde 1. Hits-oaf
cfsddo 8 In 3 innings; on Haigh
i ii A innings. Hit by pitcher
~ Haish tDooley). Struck out
~ woods 3, Creddo 3; Haigh ?.
VIVID pitches =. Creddes Haigh.
x<esing pitchef-Creddo. Umpire
E6rest. Tifne--s:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Baer-Braddock
Boxing Bits
From Rival Camps

Asbufy Park, Ne j., May 23-
Max Baef put away his tennis bat
and spoke as follows:
II see where q lot 0f folks are
picking Jimmy Braddock 10 Beat
me on June 18th because he's sup:
posed to be q hungry fighter and
they say that d hungry tighter al.
ways wins.
(which sounds more cracked to
me than SOME Of my own speeches.
Jack Dempsey might have been
on q die before he cracked jess
Willafd's beard, but Jack wasn't
hungry when he took on Brennan,
Miske, Carpenter, Gibbons and
Firpo. Maybe Gene Tunhey was
hungry when he met Dempsey the
FIRST time, but Gene was eating
regular before they hitched DIP III
Chicago. !.
"And ia say that Gene was all
most oveffed when he took on Tom
Heeney, who happened to be the
hungry man In that tight.
$50 the hungry stuff Is out"
| The board OF trade has ask
ed for an Immediate appfopria-
tiofi to buiid q. eyel5fie cellar
| to protect inhabitants in the
event Of any further. visits by
James J. Johnston, match
maker and 50 on. Of Madison
Square Garden,
Johnson arrived here ths
other day without notice.
Therefore. no storm warnings
could be issued. Part of the
boardwalk was blown away by
Johnston within three minutes
aftsr he saw Man Baer E6ifk
through some training cuflf-
cues fer his b6ut with Jimmy
| Bradd5ek on June i3th In
Madison square Garden Bowl.
frightened inhabitants ied
to the Hills when Johnston let
loose gale Of opinion eon-
corning Aheil Hoffman. Many
aged ana feeble, as we'll as
children wii6 were unable to
outfuii the roaring wind, we're
| injured ana tfafnbied.
i'Unisss Mr. johnson STAYS
far. Tar away from us, deeiaf-
ed p: j. MaeEwaii, ehieftaii ct
the board OF trade, "a lot 81
people Will eohfus this e6ffi-
mufiity with Miami In Septefn.
| bef."
M az Kabian, otherwise the
Goose" locked Max Baef over In
training here, and brought ai6nE
the same mouth 6fisah that ear.
tivated Jack Dempsey Is years
years age, ana which iatef esst
Dempsey Something like $f5,60g.
DEMPSEY trained at Long Branch
for his 1915. battle with Frea Full.
ton. Trampins ths seasfiofs. ne
heard music. trailing II down, ne
found Kaplafi. q taxieab driver.
nat on the beeah. blowiis cut has
mony.
Max played for jack fer an
hour.
you're hired,'' said Dempsey.
"You'fe better TINA my phones
graph"
Kaplan remained as Dsmpsey's
jclter for over q doxeii years, ana
the wages that DEMPSEY paid him,
plus the cost OF Juggling him ali
over the United States, fieked
Dempsey for $75,00O.
Maybe you'd liAe TO hir Kap.
lan." 1t Yves suggested to Max Baer.
"Np," replied the champion.
He'd steal the show. He's daflieF
than 1 am 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

been called 70 The fact That The
game sunday Will besln ~ fisv
y, M, NhNh 4 one ana = nall
hours EARLIER that the Dlhpl games
On The inls4uo schedule. The eiubh
Wi'l q'Aah "a tnss4enioh pnfh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

Venice, Cal. (u.p.b--Aifs. Anita
Van Hhike, rs, had completed her
annual midWiklse nwIinlnlnk mar.
hth0n To-day. on VA consecutive
days she swan ave miles, making
Z ielnl Of 90 miles. fhf finished
the lHsl ftt smiling and did
mile N the ocean near The Venice
pief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Plumbers Win

The Plumbers Brass outfit Of
the sc6viil intef-depaftment league
get off TO d neat start at Hamilton
Park last night a. they set back
the screw Department l4ss. the
plumbers are defending champions
Ia the circuit ana predict another
title this season at the expense of
al ether clubs. Blanchard gave
the fans 4 thrill .ab he beited one
In the fourth and touched all the
bases before stopping. He also al
lowed his rivals five hits during
the fray. 1he score.
piuhibsfb Bfass bif 40s-i4 II 9
Screw Dept. -. i0t eco 4 6 .
Blanchard and keilty and Word
iUsk: Cafoian, Levine and Kaslda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

4 Batted for e. Murphy In Tth.
. Battsd for D0eley In 7th.
score by ifinihss:- :
.00e 500 G-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
NAUGATUCK

szz Batted for Morfiss in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23

x.scott batted f0f Diihii n sth
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Buck O'Neil Saws

CONTINUED from let Sport Page
first string catcher md he had
to stay in there.
81 was glad to see Larry whack
that double" continued Harris.
"He hit many q two Dagger for
the Yankees a couple Of years
back, and he'll do the same thing
for us this year. At least I hope
he will.
"Our pitching was no worse
than one might expect under the
conditions" said Harris. Coop
pola had a bad first inning but
he settled down nicely. They
got three runs off him before he
convinced himself that he could
really throw his low fast one
past them. He worked pluckily,
and even when his control was
bad, he never softened up on his
delivery. I liked that show of
grit.
"Weaver and Russell also did
a lot Of uphill pitching. They
were frequently in the hole, but
the day was cold, and pitching
to fool hitters in q game is
vastly different. from pitching
in batting practice. I'm salts
fled that II we can get one week
of work such as we had yeSter-
day, topped off by q daily game
we will be ready for the best
Of the league when the season
opens.
II have ordered the players
to report this morning, and they
will report every morning until
the start Of the season. We
really had a fine drill yesterday,
hitting for two hours, while
seven pitchers worked on the
hill.
"Were you scared when KresS
hit Whitehill?" asked.
well, 1 went a few shades
paler," answered the frank and
engaging Bucky, and that con-
cluded the interview.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
DUSEK To TEST
0 MAHONEY
TONIGHT

Danno O'Mahoney'S full roper.
tore of wrestling holds will be
brought into play at the Washing.
ton Auditorium tonight when
Rudy DuSek, outstanding show
man and toughest Of four wrest-
ling Duseks, is opposed in a one
fan finish feature.
Tonight's bout should go far
toward proving to Washington
ianS Danno's qualifications as a
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
Tonight's Mat Card
Place-WSshinrton Auditorium,

Rlaee-WsshinEton Auditorium.
First BOut--8:3O o'clock.
MAIN BOUT
Zone FAN To A Finish)
DaAno O'MahOney VS.. Dudy Dusek.
SEMINAL
(Forty.Five Minutes)
Jack Donovan VS.. Jean Ledeaux.
THIRTY-MINUTE BOUT
Dick DaVlscOurt VS.. Andy RaScher.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

challenger for the title Jointly
claimed by Jimmy Londos and Ed
dom George.
An out-and-out promise to atone
Tor his disappointing h win g
against istlesS Fred Grobmier in
his debut here several weeks ago
today was pledged b.; O'Mahoney.
Though giving everything he had
against the lanky Iowa scissors
expert, Danno virtually won under
wraps, outclassing his opponent
by such a wide margin that few
thrills were in order.
That enthusiasts here need fear
no repetition of the Grobmier Incl.
dent also was promised by Rudy
today.
, 1935-07-10
RELATIVE PAVED WAY
FOR FORTUNA'S ARREST
BY SHERIFF BOB DANIEL
As told to Brad Smith, Herald
Correspondent

we obtained information Mon
day that Samuel Fortuna, wanted
for the Staying Of George bennett,
one Of my deputies, Sunday night
had made his way across the RIO
Orande almost Immediately fol-
lowing the shooting near the
Samfordyce oil field.
About 2 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing Customs Supervisor John VOL
ford and I went 20 Reynosa and
asked Colonel TIburcio Cara Ia
mora TO assist us In a search OF
the south side Of the river near
San Miguel.
Colonel Zamora learned that
one Of Fortunes relatives had
crossed 70 the American side with
In two hours after bennett was
killed 10 see what Happened. He
saw this man. who promised TO de-
liver Fortuna 70 Colonel Zamora
In ReynosA.
He made three different prom
ises 70 deliver Fortuna within "a
hours. His last promise was broken
at noon Tuesday. Colonel Zamora
then detailed Lieutenant Enrique
Salazar, n Of his assistants. with
ten soldiers and four customs ms
pectors to search San Miguel for
this relative.
"T-he complete party included
Colonel Zamora. who was in
charge Of all arrangements, Lieut..
Salazar, Chief Of Police Rafael
Prado OF Reynosa, Chief OF Police
Ramon de Ia Cara Of Camargo,
myself. Deputy Sheriff Dick Gil
lam and Constable George Ingram.
Arriving at San Miguel, Colonel
zamora quickly located Fortunes
relative and placed him under
temporary arrest. This man finally
admitted that Fortuna vas hiding
In the willow thickets about four
miles south OF San Miguel, and
led us TO the place. After giving q
pre-arranged signal, Fortuna walk
ed from the thicket to meet his
relative and Immediately was GOV.
cred by the soldiers guns.
"Enroute to Reynosa we asked
him only a very few questions. In
answer TO one he told US he was
the man we were looking for.
Il cannot give too much praise
TO Colonel Zamora and his eff
Gent men whose cooperation was
one OF the finest examples Of in
ternational friendship and official
cooperation I have ever seen ~
known. Their work made the arr y
Of Fortuna possible and undoubl-
eddy will serve 20 break up an or
gained gang Of robbers"
, 1935-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL
ACTION SOUGHT
Jealousy Over Senate Is
Blamed As Reason For
House Revolt

WASHINGTON, July 10. Up
Setting aside for the time being the
much discussed topic Of friction be-
tween president and house demo
cratic legislative leaders sought
Wednesday to expedite the Roosevelt
program.
The hope they expressed was that
congress now may adjourn the last
week Of August.
Leaders n the house talked the
situation ever with the president for
two hours ard a hall Tuesday night.
Some OF them hau gone 70 the white
House for the specific purpose Of
telling the president their idea OF
why al was not ssfene around the
Reuse.
} In the aftermath OF the house re-
volt against the president in the
utilities fight, they indicated they
would try TO convince the president
ne must give greater consideration
to the desires OF members Of that
chamber. They said there was dis
satisfaction among the members be-
cause the president had yielded TO
the senate on several legislative
problems, while declining &c yield 10
the house. They also mentioned pat
ronage troubles, and the complaint
that the president failed &c listen
70 the advice Of regular house lead
ers.
AS II turned out, however, none OF
these things was mentioned at the
White House. Instead ths conferees
wound up In a lengthy talk OF the
best ways TO expedite the bills on the
presidents program. The only rea-
son given for the commission OF the
discussion about dissatisfaction was
that It took SO long to talk about leg
tslaticn.
Wednesday, the leaders were
bending every effort 10 put through
the house must measures which still
Lack house approval.
The new tax program, on which
the ways and means committee Is
holding hearings: the bill to outlaw
suits for recovery OF losses alleged
70 have been suffered under the gold
policy: 5nd the Guffey coal stab!li-
alton and federal alcohol control
bills, now awaiting approval by the
ways and means committee.
, 1935-07-10
raid Classified Page Is Popular Market Place for Thrifty Valley Shoppers

second feet viii flow past Browns
vile and Matamoros.
The big flood works r designed
TO care for waters in excess CT 3d.
100 seccnd feet. on up TO 100000 sec
ma feet including the floodways and
he river.
with levees holding the volume
= ing past Brownsville has re-
suited In higher stages than in the
81. and steps TO secure a permsn-
sn- solution TO the matter Of high
water In tire area arr now being
taken.
The jettyfng Of the river at It's
m-uth Is sought IN view OF success
I'll results Of similar work in other
sections.
, 1935-07-10

CONTINUED from Page One)
BY a blast Of buckshot from a
shotgun, Fortuna was captured
near Reynosa by a group Of SOL
diers under Colonel Tiburcio Cara
Zamora, commander Of the Rey-
nosa garrison, accompanied by q
group OF Hidalgo county officers.
Caught In Brush
More than $50 armed men had
Y rbed both sides OF the river for
p fortuna for two days and nights
be D Ire officers and soldiers, work.
ing on a tip furnished by an in
formant, caught Fortuna In a
clump Of brush about four miles
south Of San Miguel and IS miles
west Of Reynosa about shutdown
Tuesday.
The fugitive admitted TO Sheriff
Bob Daniel OF Hidalgo county and
to Colonel Zamora that he was the
man sought.
The next step IN bringing For
tuna to trial at Edinburg for Den
nett's murder will be the long ex-
tradition procedure between gov
ernments OF the United States and
Mexico. Appeals will be made 70
the state department at Washing
ton, which will begin negotiations
with the Mexican government for
Fortuna's return to the American
side Of the river.
Sheriff Daniel said his investiga-
ton showed Fortuna to be an
American citizen. He was born at
Runge in 1909. and his father vas
a native Of Beeville. the sheriff
said.
At the time Of Fortuna's arrest,
came also the announcement that
four members Of a robber gang
Fortuna Is alleged to have headed
In raids along the river had been
arrested on the American side and
are being held in the Hidalgo coun-
ty Jail at Edinburg. Hidalgo off,
GERS said other arrests are expect
ed as the search goes on for other
members Of 6 gang claimed res
ponsible for at least q dozen rob-
berries Of residences and stores IN
western Hidalgo county, and prob
ably as many on the Mexican side.
bennett was slain last Sunday
night near the S~amfordyce oil field
as he and two other officers at
tempted TO arrest a man believed
to Be Fortuna 10 question him con-
corning the robberies. The man
fired q single, wild blast from a
shotgun he was carrying. and then
plunged headlong into nearby
dense brush. bennett fell dead
with the side OF hts face and neck
torn away by the charge Of buck
shot. A man and woman COM
panion Of the killer, who crossed
the river with him In q small row.
boat, were captured.
, 1935-07-10
FLOOD RELIEF
SENT TO N. Y.
Death Toll Set AT 40;
Property Damage Set
At SIS, 600, ZOO /.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 10. TIP
Relief work by state and federal
governments moved apace wednes-
day In flood-wrecked upstate New
York where 40 persons lost their
lives and nrooerty damage reach
ed the SIS. 900 900 mark.
Governor Herbert II. Lehman. per-
eCnallv directing state activities.
said the situation Is improving GEN
erallv at all points" and Reported
flood waters receding throughout the
area.
-Four persons stir were missing am
approximately 5000 persons were
homeless.
AS the debris was slowly being re-
moved ard teleph-nic communira-
lions were restored. a SURVEY OF the
10-countv area In south-central New
York indicated dama0e was much
hipher than had been estimsted.
The governor warned the dancer
OF disease remains and "DeoDle must
obev orders to boil water"
The American Red Cr-Ss, suuer-
vised by Robert r.. Bondv. nationa'
director Of disaster relief. set un
Headquarters IN watkins Glen
usRhere da~ave alone was estimated
vs. he 100000
Youths OF the CCC. clearing debri~
three miles south OF ithaca. found
the BODY OF Alice Ferris. -. ~ Inter
laken. drowned near Buttermilk
Falls Nondev when the car was
swa1t from the highway.
TIE hodv OF jeanette Leaelee. ?
Of Monterey. near Corning. miss
ing s'rcc Monday, was recovered In
a creek.
Utilities service was restored In
Bath.
, 1935-07-10
STRENGTHENING
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
passage Of q bill authorizing a sur
vey by the International Boun-
dairy commission.
II would also be necessary to ike
the matter up with Mexico, as any
program OF this nature would have
to be carried out jointly. With
prospects for q large sum OF money
being made available in the near
future for work on the Rio Grande,
10 is considered likely the program
in this section may be carried out.
IS Miles to Mouth
The Rio Grande from Brownsville
on TO its mouth meanders around
one loop after another until II fol-
lows a course So miles long IN
reaching the sea. The distance In
a direct line Is about 20 miles.
The elevation at Brownsville Is
IS feet although the bottom Of the
Rio Grande at Brownsville Is about
80 feet although the bottom OF the
Rio Grande at Brownsville Is
about sea level. Hence there Is
practically no fall and the water
must be pushed cut to the sea.
II Is slowed down by the bar at
the mouth Of the river, which Is
normally about two feet below sea
level. but has secured to As feet by
the last rise Of the river.
Engineers have expressed the be-
lief that construction or tetties at
the mouth OF the river extending
out into the Gulf far enough to
maintain a depth Of Is to 20 feet
at the mouth Of the river would
entirely change the situation there.
The tendency would be for the
river TO scour out and to maintain
this depth at its mouth. This
would greatly increase the speed OF
flow during high stages, and would
consequently lower the river ut
Brownsville.
Questions Of how far apart the
Jetties would be, the distance into
the Gull. would have to be deter
mined in the survey that is now
sought. There will be quite an en-
cheering problem involved in the
actual construction, with possibility
OF construction OF q railroad to the
mouth CT the river, g~ravelling Of
highways for trucks. or bringing the
rock by water 10 the mouth Of the
stream.
, 1935-07-10
WouId Shorten Channel

Shortening of the channel Of the
river frcm Brownsville tc the mouth
has long been proposed, and win re-
suit in lowering the bed OF the river
and In increasing the flow. engineers
state.
The strengthening probably would
not follow q direct line, as this would
cut off a hinge section OF land from
Mexico. and also would leave the
Fl Jardin and Port Isabel pumping
plants on dry and. II would prob
ably follow a line from Brownsville
TO these plants cutting off bends on
each side.
In a similar Modification program
On the Rio Grande In the Fl Paso
section efch nation buys the land
which is clut off. that Is, the United
states VIII buy all land cut off and
placed IN Mexico. and Mexico will
Suy the land that is placed IN this
country. This adjustment would also
be worked out by the international
Boundary Commission.
the program would benefit Mata-
moros and surrounding sections at
much as Il would the lands around
Brownsville.
The boundary commission Is iust
comp.eting an expenditure OF So
100000 IN emergency work on the
Valleys food control system.
Another 50 ooo. 900 Il expected te
- made available shortly TO continue
ne work. with approximately So
100000 expected 70 be spent by the
isderal government IN the projects
alreadv approved. This includes the
Met Gates II Hid'lco. DREDGING out
The fooSwavs end other such w~rr
Urds- 'hA present agreements be-
'wren The two n~|iens e0o01 se~ors
s-et e. ws'~v will be nermited -
Tow rast HsSa'-o in times OF hi
F~o@- p~f n -hiS 90 IN e~~crA 60.
~ $3.50, ~~-~ - 49, ~g--F-@ -
-F-- --1 49, --~fea A..
'- z~~N 5000 -. viz
~'~-- S~w-n -. Da~-N- r'a'0 --~a~>
flcodwry. and the remaining $4,000
, 1935-07-10

Lime and supply
NEW YORK-Mrs. Ruth sta
wicki, the complaining witness.
told the magistrate she thought
her husband ought TO spend about
about six years In jail for dis
orderly conduct
She was not without compass
sion for her erring spouse, how
ever. She brought along six years
Incidental supplies 70 give him
two packages Of cigarets. n hand
kerchief and q quarter.
The magistrate made II six
months.
, 1935-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure distribu-
ton changed little throughout the
United states during the last "a
hours, resulting In little to no change
in existing weather conditions.
Rains, however. were lighter and less
general In the Atlantic coast states
since last report. Temperatures con-
tinued rather high in central, and
south-central states.
Brownsville Z q. N. (CST) sea
level pressure 29.92 inches.
, 1935-07-10
Texacos Defeat
Magnoias 5-4

MERCEDES, July s.-rn q thrill
Ing last inning finish. the Texaco
oilers came from behind to win
ever the Magnolias, in the newly
orFaized league, Monday night. the
final score being . TO 4. In a game
which saw the lead change three
times. The score:
, 1935-07-10

Il out when winning run scored.
Summary: Doubles-HarreL Base
OF balls-off L. Borchelt l. Of.
Parks 8. Strike outS-by z. Borchelt
I, by Parks 7. Earned runs-off z.
Morchelt 2, off Parks none. Umpire
Mcqueen.
The Magnolias and Texacos are
the only teams In the reorganized
league and they r 10 play on Mon
day and Thursday nights.
, 1935-07-10
Flashes
Life

Home, Sweet, Home
WILLIAMSON, N. C.-There's
nc place like home, and that's
why Buck Terry wanted 70 stay
In jail.
He was locked up ON q charge
o. M-treating his wife. The mayor
suspended sentence and ordered
his liberation on payment Of CO as.
Terry said he'd rather Say
where be was, and no costs would
he pay.
They pushed him out.
, 1935-07-10

The dramatic story OF REVENGE that
turns into genuine lore n the I'M
deriving theme, "Rehcid Nv Wife"
starring sylvia Sidney with Gene
Ravmord. showlng "wednesday and
Thrrsdsv az the Queen theatre.
Brownsville.
Behold Nv Wife" which ure-
serts Mics SIDNEY ps A full-blocdaS
Trdiqn g'r'. hes backgrounds n col
orful primitive New M~xico. arI w
boz ara s~~hisfsceted New YORK.
The ste-v q conc@-ned with Gane
RevmorS's aft~rfnt - revenos him
self ~ his ri'a-a-ars|0~r7t'- fa--
ilv. Nriv~~ e. N~w Na~'~~. wNa-
his f>-rv's ms@$iinv forces he
gv-@sfraart 20 ~''-'~-. he Is wound
e md ~"-s"d back 20 health r.
E~'v'a sidney.
SN@ f~rs W 1--we witch h~- ~-4'~-'
erd Re prevails ur~~ ~ = --
him r~S r~rnrnnarv N'-r N@~t h~~~
vi-ra"v'-~ N'~ samily's h-rror whe-
they meet her.
, 1935-07-10
Maybe the Fish Winked

SAN ANTONIO. - Fishermen
Bronheil and Reyes, standing
about so feet apart at Medina
lake, felt tugs on their lines about
the same time. and when one
pulled the others line frightened.
Finally the lines slackened and
they reeled in. On each hook was
q fish eye.
How 1t happened or what be-
came OF the rest Of the fish they
said they did not know.
, 1935-07-10

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
ologlcal conditions:
Hlgn 400 u IA.
Low O.@o ". III.
, 1935-07-10
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Gene4 ally fair wednesday
light and THURSDAY.
Light 10 moderate variable winds
on the coast, mostly southerly.
, 1935-07-10

CFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday. thirc
wind velocity az 9 a m. fourth prec-
irgratfon In last "a hOursl.