The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1926 Page: 1 of 6
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I ~ ..H ...
I Chinawarc BULDING STEEL |
I Glassware I Over 4 million pounds
__ in wide range of sizes and
Crockery and Kitchen shapes. We can serve you
_FC Utensils best.
W. H. Putegnat Co. Alamo Iron Work.
fc*—-- • 1-1
* *
mWtoBMsmmBas&BabsBsaBansBSBssssssam =====^s^==^=amssaB-
VOL. XXXV No. 78 ESTABLISHED 1892 BROWNSVILLE TEXAS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1926 SIX PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS A COPY
IW ©UE !
I VALLEY
CAiY BENJAMIN CUTTER Browns
viile^ sporting fans is now writing
for t'he Racing Reporter Hy Schneid-
«r’s fcmekly sporting sheet in New
V.r/
‘ Several week’s ago the Racing Re-
porter carried a httle story from
iCutter stating that arrangements
were being made for a race track in
Brownsville with betting across the
• -river in Matamoros.
Now Cutter has ventured into new
fields of fancy as shown by the fol-
lowing story on the first page of
the Racing Reporter for September
18:
“SUPERIORITY FAVORITE IN
TEXAS SNAKE DERBY—(By Gay
Benjamin Gutter) Brownsville Tex.
September 17.—In view of the fact
that the bullring at Mat>moros has
r M0h destroy'd by fire the cockpits
in that quaint little city closed by
ordinances horse-racing and prize-
fighting barred by legislation the
citizens of Brownsville and the Mag-
'j ic Valby have been called upon to
secure some form of a sporting di-
version unobjectionable to the hu-
mane societies and one that will not
be hopped upon by our long-whisk-
ered legislators hence the innova-
tion of snake-racing.
“Snake-racing for the present is
timmune from interference. The
busybody reformers hav? not yet
^^disewered the new sport.
B^^‘T”"rA running pit 250 feet long four
feet wide and three fe?t high with
U concrete bleachers along both sides
of the pit has been constructed.
ft ft C
“FORTY. FIFTY and sixty-yard
races are matched or wriggled.
There are five classes for entrants
heavi?s middles welters lights and
feathers. The heavies are 35-pound-
ers and over while the feathers are
fivj pounds and under. Entrance fees
for heavies and middles arc $5.00
and $2.50 for each of the other
l three divisions.
t “From 10 to 15 snakes arc entered
in a rac?. On September 19 W. A.
* “Snake” King's Monte Cristo will
race Superiority for a $500 side bet.
; Odds of 5 to 4 are being laid on
Superiority.
“Clockcrs have timed King's Monte
Cristo in recent work-outs at 2:01
the 30-yard mark. There have been
the 30-yard mark. Theer have been
no public work-outs for Superiority.
Not-a-Smtle has been eliminated on
I account of unrulin'ss at the starting
L post. She is on the schooling list.
I -There are now some 900 snakes
f In training at King's snake ranch
‘The Largest Snake Farm in America.’
» Two shipments of Missouri Blacks
are in transit from Joplin and a
large consignment is expected from
the state of Tamaulipas Mexico.”
• • •
L* - THIS AI>I>S to the list of news-
I pnpers in New York City which
P frequently carry Brownsville date
1 lines. It's a form of advertising
P though some tnay question the de-
I sirability of the sort touched upon
I In the above story by Gay Benjamin
| Cutter.
Newspaper offices in New' York
which have editorial-side friends in
Brownsville now include besides the
Racing Reporter the New York
toming Telegraph th? Sun and the
©rid.
t • *
THOSE VALLEY-ITES who are
■' radio fans and have receiving sets
L had an opportunity last night to
■ listen in on a dramatic radio con
iFor Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Crande Valley: Fair to partly
4oudy tonight and Tuesday; not
fluch change in temperature.
For East Texas: Fair tonight and
liesday. Moderate to fresh north-
gly winds on the coast.
Storm Bulletin
WASHINGTON. D. C. S?Pt. 20.—
*ie hurricane center moved inland
<t»se to Pensacola and Mobile. At
S a. m. Pensacola reported the
tfrometer 29.10 inches and the
s(nd 100 miles from the northeast.
Daily R'rer Bulletin
Flood Present 24 Hr. *4 Hr.
8taee Stage Chng. Rain
IRIo .10 — — .00
le Pass .16 5.3 -0.1 .00
edo ..•..27 1.4 -0.6 .00
Grande .15
sion ...24 9.5 -0.5 .(VI
Benito .21
srnsville .18 11.9 0.0 .00
River Forecast
here will be no material change
he river.
aiti****
\ —-—---a
Coolidge Appeals to Nation
to Assist Florida Sufferers
WASHINGTON Sept. 20.—{JFh-
President Coolidge today appealed
to the American people to come to
the assistance cf sufferers in the
Florida disaster.
In a presidential proclamation
he asked that contributions to a
rel ef fund be sent to the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
He promised that the federal
government would render “such
assistance as is within the means
of the executive departments.”
Meantime several agencies of the
government already were at work
to provide relief. Fight coast
guard ships were ordered to Mi-
ami post masters in Florida were
authorized to do whatever they
could for sufferers; army officers
in the state were ordered to co-
operate in every way with relief
workers and Florida Naval reserv-
ists were tailed to active duty and
sent into the disaster zone.
The Red Cross was concentrating
in southern Florida its most effi-
cient relief personnel and the best
available equipment. National
headquarters itself made an ini-
tial contribution of $100000 to the
relief fund.
General Validation
Bill Passes Senate
by Unanimous Vote
c.'
AUSTIN. Texas Sept. 20.—(Ah—
The senate .Monday f.nally passed
the general validation bill by Sena-
tor John S. Bailey of Dewitt county
by a vote of 22 to 0. This bill vali-
dates and legalizes the creation of
CHINESE FIRE
UPON U. S. BOAT
Three American Sail-
ors Wounded; Boat
Returns Fire
PEKING Sept. 20.—(Ah—'Three
American sailors were wounded
none of them seriously when tHe
gunboat Pigeon was fired on Sunday
while passing the city of Hanyang
on th^ Cangxe river according to re-
liable foreign telegrams from Han-
kow.
The Pigeon replied with gun fire
the fhinese casualties being unde-
termined. The Pig-on’s commander
estimated that the vessel was struck
a hundred times by machine gun fire
and rifle bullets from both the
Hanyang and Wuchang sides of the
irver.
MASKED BANDITS
LOOT SMALL BANK
AMARILLO. Texas Sept. 20.—(Ah
—Three masked men today ordered
three officers of the Friona State
Bank and three customers into the
bank’s vault scooped up several
hundred dollars in currency and
fled in an automobile it was re-
ported here today. A posse was or-
ganized immediately. Friona is in
Parmer county 70 miles southeast
of here.
CATHOLICS FACE
SEDITION CHARGE
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 20.—fAV-
About 200 Catholics men and wom-
en. were under arrest today. From a
meeting last night under the aus-
pices of the league for defense of
rligious freedom they were taken
to police headquarters.
The charge is that they were hold-
ing a meeting for seditious pur-
poses.
GOVERNOR ASKED
FOR FULL REPORT
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.— —
As a result of Mexican Embassy
representations the State Depart-
ment today asked the Governor of
Texan for a report on the killing
of the Tomas Nunez and his two
*®n» Mexican at Raymondville
Texas recently.
read districts affected by the Uni-
ted States Supreme Court decision
in the Archer county bond case to
the amount of $100000000 it vali-
dates and authorizes issuance and
sale of bond issues by or on behalf
of the road districts and the levy of
taxes for the pajment of the bonds
and authorizes the assessment and
collection of general ad valorem
taxes in all road districts for the
payment of all road district bends
now outstanding.
This bill is a blanket validation
while bills for each of the 558 dis-
tricts are being passed. It was
passed under suspension of rules.
Validation cf district road bonds
Monday was expedited in the house
when 51 house bills were finally
passed 45 others engrossed and 48
senate validating bills read the first
time.
Governor Ferguson’s request for
appropriations of $P8.0:18.91 to cover
emergencies was read and referred
to the committee on appropriations.
DEPUTIES TO
GET HEARING
Man Wounded on Riv-
er Saturday Night
Is Dead
Harrison Polk and C. A. Clark.
! deputy constables who surrendered
themselves to Sheriff L. G. Nichols
immediately after a guh battle Sat-
urday evening on the river near Villa
Nueva in which Jcse Esparza was
fatally wounded plbbably will re-
ceive an examining trial this eve-
] ning. This was indicated at the
courthouse today.
Esparza and two other companions
who had just crossed the river with
some liquor were surprised by the
officers who called on them to halt-
| Esparza is said to have given a yell
| and started firing. He shot four
j times and then his gun hung. He
was wounded four times by the offi-
cers a shot through his windpipe
proving fatal at 2 o’clock Sunday-
morning in Mercy Hospital where he
was taken immediately after the
fight.
Two companions of the dead man
l a man and a boy abandoned a sack
j containing liquor and their hats in
! their flight which began as soon as
| the first shot was fired.
Esperza w-ns buried in the city-
cemetery at 5 o’clock Sunday evening
from the funeral parlors of Mercelo
j Garza. He is survived by a wife and
nine sons. He was a resident of
i Mexico living on the Rancho de
Guadalupe about six miles from
Matamoros and directly across from
the place at which he received his
fatal wounds.
The deputies made bond of $500
each on charges cf assault to murder
Saturday night but with the death of
Esparza the charges will be changed
to murder.
_*_ f
WITHDRAWS DIVORCE SUIT
STROUDSBURG. Pa„ Sept. 20.—m
—Withdrawal of his suit for di-
vorce was entered on the records of
the Monroe county common pleas
court today by Richard Washburn
Child former American ambassador
to Italy.
NEW EVIDENCE
SUBMITTED IN
MIEN S CASE
_
Alien Property Custod-
ian’s Letter Files
Brought Into Court
By Government
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.—4/FV Docu
mcntary evidence was submitted to-
day at the trial of Harry M. Daugh-
erty and Thomas W. Miller to show
that at the time they approved a
claim for $7000000 they had in their :
files proof that that claim was in- \
valid.
This evidence was introduced |
through John J. Fitzgerald a New i
York attorney who represented the
American Metal company in nego-
tiations with the alien property cus-
todian.
Fitzgerald identified a letter he j
sent the alien property custodian in !
1918 in which he sought for Amer- !
ican officers of the American Metal ;
Company permission to buy shares
of that company owned by Hermans.
United States Attorney Buckner
then called Paul Smith clerk under
Miller to show the letter was in the
files in the alien property custo-
dian's office at the time the claim
of the Societe Suisse Pour Yalcurs
de Mctaux^was paid on claim that it
was neutral-owner.
This evidence by a court ruling
did not apply to Daugherty as he
was. in the opinion of Judge Mack
not accountable for documents filed
in other than his own office.
ACCIDENT SHOCKS
MRS. FERNANDEZ
M^ Miguel Fernandez is suffer-
ing from the shock of an accident
which occurred at the corner of
Madison and Twelfth Streets and in
which the coupe driven by her son.
Miguel Fernandez Jr. was wrecked
at 9 o’clock Sunday night.
John Armstrong lieutenant of po-
lice investigated. Information he
uncovered was to the effect that a
camion or bus and a car were rac-
ing down Twelfth Street. The car
crashed into the coupe. Mrs. Fer-
nandez was shocked as a result of
the' accident. Two arrests have
been made.
FIRST CRIMINAL
CASE ON TRIAL
Emilio Garza is on trial in the
district criminal court here today on
a charge of assault to murder on the
person of Trinidad Gomez on the
highway on May 21. 1921. This is the
first criminal ease of this term of
court and began this morning.
^morrew Manuel Roseras. Charles
Villareal and Jose Guerra will be
tried on a charge of cattle theft ac-
cording to the way the docket now
stands. S. R. Cornor is to he tried
on a charge of receiving stolen cattle.
The grand jury which h»s not
been in session for a week has about
a day’s work left according to Judge
A. W. Cunningham. It probably will
be recalled soon to finish its inves-
tigations and to make its report.
Miami Fort Lauderdale and Other
Stricken Cities Under Martial Law
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEN REACH MIAMI
ATLANTA. V.a . Sept. 20.—<JF>
—The first news coming from
Miami Fla. since that city was
rut off by the hurricane came
today from U. S. Pick ms and
M. B. Alexander staff men of
The Associated Press who were
despatched to tht storm area
by airplane.
They start 'd from Atlanta
Sunday morning in a plane
piloted by Beeler Blevins of
(andler field. They stopped at
Tifton (la. and Palatka Flori-
da. for refueling. Nothing more
was h ard of them until today
when their story cam; through
fiom Miami.
The airplane had to buck
headwinds and storm* enroute. I
I
STORMBULLETINS
TAMPA. Fla- Sept. 20—The path
of the aterra was through one of
the principal citrus producing sec-
tions of Florida and while no esti-
mate is available it is evident the
fruit crop will he reduced mate-
rially.
MOBILE. Ala Sept. 20—(/P—
The Weather Bureau here Feportcd
at 7:20 o'clock that the wind ve-
locity had reached one hundred
miles an hibur at Pensacola.
BIRMINGHAM Ala.. Sept. 20 —
—(/Pi—A radio message from the
Warrior a harge service hital 12
miles north of Mobile said that all
lines of communication with Mobile
had been lost there and that the
storm was rapidly gaining in in-
tensity. AH boats on the river had
scurried to cover.
JACKSONVILLE Ela.. Sept. 20.
—</P>—Efforts to communicate by
availing up to 10:15 a. m. today
west and near Pensacola reported
to h«> in the new path of a hun- I
dred mile an hour wind were un-
available up to 10:15 a. m. today.
Telephone company officials re-
ported that wire trouble was acute
In the area. -
GULF PORT Mississippi Sept.
20.—iTV-Barometer at II o'clock
29..16. Wind still holding close to
north and blowing about 50 miles ■
an hour in gusts. Light rain with
sky becoming more overcast. Tide
normal and falling.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 20.—((Pi—
All telegraph and telephone com-
munication between New Orleans
and Mobile was severed shortly be-
fore noon today.
Th«* Tropical Radio Telegraph
Company reported a short time
later that its station at Mobile re-
ported a hundred mile an hour
gale at ten o’clock with the baro-
meter down to 29.05.
MOBILE. Ain* Sept. 20.—(Via
telephone to Hatchburg Miss). ((PI
- With the wind at 9fi miles an
hour at 12:20 o'clock this after-
noon and the barometer register-
ing 29.00. Mobile and vicinity
found itself in the midst of hard-
est part of the murrirane.
Tus far no lives have been re-
ported lost only minor injuries
have been sustained and the prop-
erty damage was confined chiefly
to broken plate glass windowns
and signs.
--—■ i
Storm of Wide Sweep
is Now Driving Inland
GALVESTON Texas Sept. 20.—
i/P)—Radio reports reaching here
this morning from Pensacola. Mo-
bile Gulf Tort and New Orleans
indicated the wide sweep of the
storm approaching the north cen-
tral section of the gulf coast.
At ten o’clock the barometer
reading at Pensacola was 29.10
with the wind blowing at 100
miles an hour from the northeast
the report said. Earlier in the
day the barometer reading at Pen-
sacola was 29.08. The report ga%-e
the barometer readings and wind
velocity af the other points at 10
o'clock today as follows: Mobile
barometer 29.26 wind 95 miles
northeast; Gulf Port barometer
2D.42 wind 45 miles northeast;
New Orleans barometer 29-61
wind 25 miles northeast.
Pensacola was the only one of
the four points where the baro-
meter showed any tendency to rise
according to these report*.
At noon another report received
hv radio from New Orleans said
that the Weather Bureau there
expected the center cf the storm to
stay to the east of New Orleans
and that high winds might be ex-
ported there along with high tides
on Lake Ponrhartrain. No further
news had been received from Pen-
sacola Mobile and Gulf Port.
; •
. •
(By The Associated Press)
The first news dispatches received direct from the storm
shattered city of Miami since the disaster estimated the
dead at between 600 and 1.500. These figures did not in-
clude the casualties at Fort Lauderdale where 1<>0 were re-
ported dead or at Moorehaven 75 miles northwest of Miami
where huge waves from Lake Okeechobee took a heavy human
toll.
Untold thousands were homeless and the injured were
estimated at 25000 to 5<>000.
Continuing its path of devastation the tropical hurricane
that struck the Florida Fast coast Friday night crossed the
Everglades and roaied out into the Gulf of Mexico today
was striking at Pensacola according to meager advices re |
ceived just before that city was isolated from communica-
tion.
Word from Pensacola at the extreme northwest tip of
Florida said a 100 mile gale was blowing this morning and
the barometer leading was 2'fc 1 r>.
Two staff correspondents cf The Associated Press ar-
riving in Miami by aeroplane estimated the damage in that
section at $150000000 indicating the total property toll of
the tropical storm may exceed exceed $200000000.
1 wo hundred children separated from their families were
wandering through the ruins of their homes in Miami the
newspapermen reported while the roads ieading to West
CONTACT WITH
CITIES BROKEN
People Barred From
Shattered Streets
Of Miami
MIAMI Ff» . Sept. 20.—OPt—F.sti - \
mate* ranging fromjfiOO to 1.500 dead 1
prevailed in the Miami disaster re- j
gion this morning as first contact I
with the outside world was estab- |
li*hed by airplane automobile and j
relief trains. The loss was estimated !
at $150000000.
Little contact with other places j
had been established as the cause-
ways were flooded and wreckage and '
high water barred traffic. Because j
of continued severe winds pilots of!
airplanes were reported as wary of
attempting to enter the storm area.
Airplanes could not locate landing
places and seaplanes feared the
rough and debris filled water.
The American Red Cross had es-
tablished relief stations throughout
the stricken area and the aid of
nearby towns and cities was offered.
Efforts were being made to locate
relatives or friends of more than 200
children who have been found wan-
dering nt>out what remains of Miami
separated from their families.
Miami was under martial law and
nrne except government or state of-
ficials newspaper men and persons
performing missions of relief were
allowed to enter.
Scores of automobiles were leaving
here hourly with refugees for the
most part families with children for
whose health there was concern due
to the scarcity of milk and the lack
of proper sanitary facilities.
Identification of the dead In the
various sections was proceeding
slowly as search continued for addi-
tional bodies. City Manager E. H.
Wharton of Miami has ordered all
persons ffom the city’s streets unless
they are in search of missing rela-
tives. attempting to identify the
dead or are assisting in relief work.
Charge Negro With
Murder of Farmer
DALLAS Sept. 20.*——No trace
of a negro believed to have slain
J. C. Nansee Roaring Springs farm-
er who was found dead in the river
bottom near Corsicana with a bullet
in his head Sunday afternoon has
been found by Dallas police search-
ing the city in the belief that the
killer fled here.
Nansee who was seen with the ne-
gro in search of cotton pickers Fri-
day and Saturday is thought to have
been shot for a large sum of money
he is said to have carried.
ISLAND VOUCANO ERl’PTS
BANGKOK.-—The island 'volcano
rff the coast of Cochin-China is re-
pot t d by passing rhlps to be in
eruption again.
• 4
•ralm beach were crowded
with automobiles filled with
refugees.
fears for the health of many chil-
dren were prevalent because of lack
of water milk and proper sanitary
condition.
Hundreds cf persons were injured
in Miami by flying debris during the
nine hour storm a Pullman conduc-
tor reported. He said the wind tore
heavy galvanized iron sheets from
the roofs of buildings and carried
them about like paper.
Bread lines have been formed in
Miami and severe penalties fixed for
hoarding and profiteering. The city
is under marital law and no one is
allowed on the street* at night un-
less on urgent business.
Conflicting reports were received
from Moorehaven and Clewistown.
on the south and west shores cf
Lake Okeechobee. Refugees reach-
ing Seabright said that only the
brick building came through the gale
unscratched and that wreckage was
strewn over a wide area. They said
the Mayflower hotel at Moorehaven
was turned completely around and
that numerous small buildings were
wrecked.
A man reaching Lakeland from
Moorehaven however said most of
the buildings were standing. Es-
timates of the death toll in this sec-
tion ranged from 60 to 100. The
flood was receding today.
Doctor* and nurses were arriving
in the disaster section today bring-
ing supplies of food and medicine.
Urgent calls had been sent out for
'■ bread and an appeal was made for
equipment to handle 300 X-ray cases
at Fort Lauderdale.
Additional reports today tcld of
mounting damage to shipping along
the Fast coast. Several schooners
| were reported in distress and hun-
| dreds of small craft had been piled
1 up on the shore.
_
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. Sept. 20.
I —CA")— Southeast Florida lashed by a
violent hurricane for nine hour* Fri-
day night nnd Saturday early today
| had an estimated death list of more
'than 1000 and property loss in ex-
t cess of $ 12S.000.000 with indication*
I that the toll wouid mount still high-
I er when daylight made a more com-
plete check up.
The “playground of America” was
metamorphosed into a scene of deso-
lation over a wide area. Pleasure
resorts were turned into temporary
morgues and hospitals and trains
bearing physicians and nurses were
arriving in the storm-torn section
from manv directions. Houses and
office building* were crowded with
refugees. The Palm Beache* on the
fringe of the storm escaped the
heavy damnge suffered by their sis-
ters. The injured in the ravaged
district were placed at 20<W. with
38000 homeless persons seeking re-
lief. Tales of severe suffering and
hardship were recounted by mes-
sages received here. Many persons
searched the ruins of their homes
for lost members of their families j
while others anxiously sought rela- j
tives and friends in hospitals and ;
morgues.
Miami Flooded
Wate^was knee deep in the streets
of Miami and Miami Beach all pub- j
■lie utilities were disabled and res-
taurants were elbsed. Drinking water l
teas served in half portions. Ur-1
(Continued on Page 4)
& • * .i •.*
MOOREHAVEN
COMPLETELY
UNDER WATER
Wind Drive* Lake Wa-
ters Over Dikes;
People Are Rescued
From Roofs
AVON PARK. Fla. Sept. **.—<A*>—
With fifty-six bodies In an impro-
vised morpue here today and the
missinp totallinp nearly 200 rescue :|
workers in Moorehavcn were bend np
every effort to remove all person* |
from the flooded area. Nearly 500
refugees arrived last nipht. Offi- 1
rials who returned here this morn- I
inp said the water was receding and $
that the collection of the dead would j
he resume*! immemaieiy. According
to one eye witness the dyke along
Lake Okeechobee broke at ft a. m.
Saturday and the water poured over
the land until it stood from 12 fo
14 feet deep in the highest spot in
Moc rehaven. In lowlands it was over
the roofs of houses. Few expected
the break as the dyke was supposed
to be invulnerable.
No one had been able to reach
Clewistown 20 miles southeast of
Moorehaven today and fears were
expressed that many lives were lost
there. An aviator flew over the vil-
lage and reported the only signs of
life was a small group of people on
the roof of the only building left
standing.
Lake Fort r. village of about 200
people also was isolated. Stories of
tragedy and occasionally of heroism
were told by the refugees from
M rehaven. Hut incidents O&'WM
humor so often found in times of
stress were not described; humor
seemed not to have penetrated tho
realm of death.
Pr. Y. W. Chandler one of the
fifty-eight refugees told of the find-
ing of eleven bodies in one building;
of a mother who tied her three chil-
dren to her and when two were
drowned in raging waters cut them
free and raised the third to her
shoulder. She held out until rea-
cued.
A boy saw another youngster car-
rying his father on his hack through
water up to their necks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harvey and
their four children were driven from
two houses by rising water and when
forced to the rafters in a third the
father knocked the gable end out
and the six clung to the roof from
noon Saturday until Sunday morning.
The body of J. PeOgrelU station
agent at Clewist**. father of nine
! children still clutched two of them
when washed ashore.
BOSTON DEFEATS
CINCINNATI 4-3
BOSTON Sept. 20.—Cincinnati'*
' hope for the National League pennant
were slightly dimmer thii > fter-
noon following a 4 to 3 defeat ad-
minstered by the Boston Brave*.
Cincinnati .... 100 010 100—3 10 3
Boston. 010 001 02x—4 I 0 |j
Rixey and Hargrave; Benton Mo*
gridge and J. Taylor.
"~KWWG PROGRAM 1 j
4Wave length 27R meter*)
MONDAY NIGHT
R p. m.—Organ recital from Meth-
odist Church by Walter Dunhaal of
San Benito.
9:30 p. m.—Footwarmer* Orches-
tra.
Tl’ESDAT
10 Oa. m.—Cotton market*.
12 m.—T. C. Barber guitar and
songs. Weather and river bulletins.
3 p. m.—Cotton market*.
f! p. m. Weather and river re-
ports. . v"
V '!• 4 • - »• # v
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 78, Ed. 1 Monday, September 20, 1926, newspaper, September 20, 1926; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379495/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .