AMELIA ARHART COMING ON 1
still | (The Mnr mnsu 111c HercrlO SC
— -~ THE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—(,/P) --
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 231 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929 TWELVE PAGES PODAY • 5c A COPY
IN 0U1
: VALLEY
I
AND HOW do you like the new
type face that is now being used
by The Herald?
t This is the Mergenthaler Linotype
company's latest development in a
^jrpe face for newspaper?.. It is
•Jtown as Ionic.
It has been in use now for more
jthan a year, by hundreds of news
papers over the United States.
It has been declared by opto
metrists to be easier on the eye ,
than any other news type face ever |
developed in the history of the ;
Industry.
The change involved a consider
able expenditure, but it is one tm
^provement that The Herald deem
, ed necessary.
» Incidentally, The Herald recently
has Installed a Ludlow typesetting
machine for the benefit of its ad- !
vertlsers.
The Ludlow, also involving a con- I
slderable expenditure, gives every,
.Herald advertisement new type.
\fter being used one time, it goes ■
'F'fc to the melting pot.
i m assures clean, unbroken let
ters for every display advertise
ment.
• • •
BROWNSVILLE is planning a
big day for Saturday. March 9.
It Is the day on which the first
international air mail will be car- |
ried between Brov.nsville-Mata- t
moros and Mexico City.
Airplanes will leave each term
inal on that day.
Newsreel photographers will be
here on that day to photograph j
details of the event.
And will remain over until the
next day. March 10. when Captain j
Ira Eaker will start his dawn-to
dusk flight from Brownsville to
Panama.
Airplane manufacturers expect j
»o have airplanes here for the,
event, for exhibit purposes.
And visitors w ill tee one of the |
fanciest little airport* to be found
anywhere in the United States.
• • •
FRESH FISH by airplane seems j
to be receiving more attention. |
Since the Tex-Mex Fisheries of
Brownsville pioneered in the field, j
In transporting fish from Mexican
fishing grounds, to Brownsville, j
thence to other markets.
News dispatches from Galveston j
announce plans for organization of ,
'a company to transport fish by
»airplane from Galveston to Ok.la- I
homa City and Tulsa. 1
Interior cities have a yen for salt
water fish. And the fresher the
better.
• • •
EVERY NOW and so often some- ]
one breaks out with a new idea in |
the matter of making a living
Up at McAllen theres a ht.le
fellow named Benny Fox. He hails
from Chicago.
His method of making a living Is
to climb up on a flag pole over
some high building.
And to sit there for a hundred
hours or more, straight
He induces advertisers to hook
up-* his stunt with their advertis
ing And presumably receives a
percentage tor the additional at
g. la entitled to alt he ran get
for the effort.
Certainly few of us will be .n
eiined to compete with him.
• • •
A NEW ICE CREAM manufac
turing plant to announced for
Browpsvillc .
Byjfcl Lovett, who comes here,
from San Antonio.
It means a $30,000 investment in
building and equipment. And the
employment of ten or more persons
at the start. . . .. ..
But that to only a part of It It
also means an additional market
for the milk and cream produced
on nearby farms. ^ ,
And opens a new opportunity for
farmers in the Brownsville arm. if
“hey will but take advantage of it.
: Every farmer should have at
least two cows, and four, six. eight
or ten. if possible.
Cows and their products mean
additional revenue for the farm
And the year around at that.
Possibly the promotion of dairy
ing around Brownsville would be a
worthy activity for the chamber of
commerce.
• • •
UP AROUND the Canadian line,
due north from Brownsville, cold
weather records are being broken.
Not in fifty years, says a dis
patch from one point, has the tem
perature gone as low as 43 degrees
below zero.
' Temperatures in Brownsville,
while somewhat below normal, are
a standing invitation to the folks
of "the Canadian border country to
journey to the lower Mexican bor
der. _ , ...
The Valley reeds them, and will
be glad to have them.
B |VniTS 1 OOT RANK
LOUIS. Feb 20.—Two
vc uaP-men dashed into the Peoples'
BanK of Maplewood. St. Louis sub
urb todav. intimidated ten persons,
obtained $5 000. and taking Cashier
Edward Steffars with them esra’.vd
In an automobile The cashier was ,
not out of the ear unharmed a few
mile* from the bank. i
-0— —0— —0— —0— -O— —0— —0- -0* -O- -O*
Texans To Testify On Patronage
CREAGER AND
PARTY ARE TO
DENY CHARGES
G. O. P. Heads Invited
To Appear Before
Committee Thurs
day, Feb. 28
—
Prominent Texas republicans will
be given an opportunity to testify
before the senate committee now in
session hearing evidence on patron
age. Thursday. February 28. ac
cording to a telegram received Wed
nesday by R. B Creager. this city,
national republican committeeman
from Texas.
The notification from Sen. Smith.
W. Brookhart, chairman of the!
committee conducting the probe. is I
in answer to a telegram ol protest
sent by Creager, in which charges
of assessment of federal office hold
ers in Texas, is denied.
A witness who appeared before
tile committee, also made charges
that he had been informed by a
former dry agent, that he had been
told by a negro. Creager had given
protection to Dallas hotels in dry
raids, and it was this charge Crea
ger hotly denied in his telegram to
Brookhart, asking privilege to be
heard before the committee.
Telegram From Brookhart
The telegram from Brookhart
stating arrancements had been
made for the Texan to be heard at
10 o'clock on the morning of Feb
ruary 28, is as follows:
“Your telegram of February 18
stating that you and T. P. Lee of
(Continued on page twelve)
BOND PLAN IS
SHORT VOTES
Engrossment Vote In
Senate Less Than
Two-Thirds
AUSTIN. Fetv aO^-dPV—In en
grossing the joint resolution calling
for submission of a constitutional
amendment which would authorize
the legislature to issue bonds up to
$175,000 ooo for building highways
and reimbursing counties wheih
have already constructed roads on
the state system, the senate bv its
vote indicated vesterdav there must
be converts to the plan, or it will
fall short of the two-thirds majori
ty necessary to final passage.
The vote on engrossment was 16
to 11. with one pair. The affirm
ative vete can be regarded as 17 to
10. since Senator W. R. Sousins cf
Beaumont, who voted against It,
said he did so to be in a position
to move reconsideration in the
event the resolution failed Two
absentees were said to be for and
agains tthe resolution.
Tiie house dealt a blow to the ad
ministration when it voted to en
gross the Young-Turnev-Lov prison
concentration measure and failed to
substitute the Graves bill, endorsed
bv Governor V^ody. The vote was
70 to 59.
The bill engrossed would concen
(Continued on page seven.)
Students Hear
Senate Battle
On Fraternities
AUSTIN. Frb. 20—1.4*—Several
hundred students of the University
of Texas last night attended a hear
ing on the anti-fraternity bill be
fore the senate committee on state
affairs.
Byron Skelton, president of the
students’ association of the Univer
sity. and H. E Fletcher of Grand
Saline, a non-fatermty man. spoke
for the Thomason bill which would
bar fraternities from the University
of Texas.
Marvin Brown of Fort Worth,
former district Judge and member
of Delta Kappa Epsilon, defended
the fraternities.
’ You can t legislative against so
cial distinction,” Judge Brown said.
Three speakers urged that con
trol of fraternities be left to the
faculty and board of regents of the
institution. They were Bill McGUl
of Austin non-fatermty man and
president of the ex-students' associ
ation; R. L. Batts of Austin, pres
ident of the board of regents, and
Dr H. Y. Benedict, president of the
University.
The committee postponed action
when W. E Thomason of Nacog
doches. author of the bill, asked an
opportunity to be heard.
EAKER PLANE TO
* * *
BE CHRISTENED
* * *
‘PAN-AMERICAN’
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.— (VP— !
Announcement was made by the
war department today that the
airplane chosen for the dawn to
dusk flight of Captain Ira C.
Eakcr from Brownsville. Texas,
to Panama, will be christened the
•Pan-American" at Kelly Field,
San Antonio, March 8.
Miss Mary Fechet, daughter of
the chief of the army air corps,
will perform the ceremony, and
the "Pan-American" will leave
Brownsville at dawn. March 10.
SNOW QUEEN
CREAMERIES
WILL BUILD
.
Plant Costing Approx
imately $30,000 To
Be Installed In
Brownsville
A wholesale and retail milk and
ice cream manufacturing business
representing an investment of1
about $30,000. and involving the
erection of a new building on West
Elizabeth street, was announced
Wednesday by M Lovett, president
of the Snow Queen Creameries,
Inc., of Brownsville.
The plant will employ not less
than ten persons at the start. Mr.
Lovett announced.
He also announced that the com
pany will go into the butter pro
duction business as soon as the
supply of cream and milk makes
the addition possible.
The company, which has a cap
ital stock of $25,000, has arranged
for the construction of a building,
two stories in height, on prct«crtv
between the Model Laundry and
he M Store building. Plans are be
ing made by E. G. Holliday, archi
tect and contractor, who will super
vise its construction. The building,
which will cost about $10,000. and
is designed especially for a cream
ery business, will be erected by the
Velvorene Motor Oil company, own
ers of the property.
Mr. Lovett announced that new
equipment is being purchased for
the plant, This will include Ice
cream manufacturing equipment,
and equipment for the pasteuriza
tion of all cream and milk.
"Only Grade A milk from prop
erly Inspected dairies will be pur
i chased for the use of this business,"
Mr. Lovett said.
The business will be operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Lovett, who have
been connected with the Blue Bon
net ice cream factory at San An
tonio for many years. Mr Lovett,
who Is still under thirty, has been
in the dairy and ice cream business
since boyhood Mrs. Lovett also
has many years of experience In
! the business.
Arrangements for the sitr and
building were made through Mrs.
Homer N. Morrow of this city.
TIME BOMB EXPLODED
CHICAGO Feb 20—<**>—A timed
bomb exploded last night in a build
ing on South Halsted street occu
! tiled by the Peter Cariolo company,
makers of patent medicines. Guests
at an Dalian restaurant next door
fled to the street but returned when
it was found that damatr*' was
iltpht and no one was injured.
HUGE MERGER
EASTERN RAIL
LINES ASKED
Van Sweringen Inter
ests File Application
To Acquire Ten
Trunk Lines
WASHINGTON. Feb 20.—<>P>—
Two attempts to bring about huge
scale railroad consolidations in east
ern trunk line teritory have been
initiated before the interstate com
merce commission. The first was
that of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad which yesterday asked the
commision to approve steps it may
take to expand its present system by
the acquisition of a half a score of
other trunk lines. The second came
today and was made by the Van
Sweringen interests.
Even the vast site of the previous
railroad amalgamations projected
by the Cleveland group was exceed
ed in today's proposals, which
named for complete or partial con
centration not only the several im
portant rail systems commonly iden
tified as Van Sweringen property,
but also a half score other lines,
some now owned by hostile and op
posing railroad organisations.
Specifically the commission was
asked- to find that the public inter
est would allow the “grouping or
unification” of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, a main Van Swerin
een stem, with the Erie, nickel ntate.
Pere Marquette, and Hocking Valiev
svstems, all now Van Sweringen
owned; whtle jn addition should be
added the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
(Continued on page twelve.1
SECUR E CLUE
TO MASSACRE
_
Statement of Inform
ant Implicates
Policeman
CHICAGO. Feh. 20—The
enforcement agencies of the United
States government. Cook county
and the city of Chicago expressed
a united belief today that last
Thursday’s mass murder of gang
sters was approaching solution.
A secret imformant gave signifi
cant information to federal in
vestigators last night. It lent cor
roborative color to the theory, first
expressed by a federal official,
that Chicago police officers mav
have had a part in the sevenfold
slaying.
“Morgan's gang ‘the seven who
were killed were members of the
George Morgan crowd) stole S12 000
worh of a policeman's liquor.” said
the informant, “and that's what
the shooting’s all about.”
He went into detail
"The policeman who owned the
liquor lias a partner and a sweet
heart The girl runs a beauty shop
and the partner runs a roadhouse
northwest of Chicago. The offi
cer has a half interest in the road
house.
"Find the policeman who fits
this picture, and you’ve got some
thing”
It mas explained that the in
formant had overheard a conversa
tion between the poh-'eman and the
girl through a partitino of the
beauty shop.
MEET BETTY the courteous little ad-taker, who is always
ready to serve you with helpful suggestions. To find lost
articles, to sell or rent a house, to sell household goods—
Betty is trained to help you to write a Want Ad that will
bring RESULTS So. when in need of service Phone No. 8.
will reach her. and her little nimble fingers will "click off"
an ad that will "click" quick Results, at very small expense
too!
s
PERUVIAN AVIATOR FLIES TO U. S.
The Peruvian airman. Carlos Martinez De Pinillos, is making a
will good will flight from Lima, Peru, to New York, stopping at Latin
Amercian capitals. He is accompanied by Lieut. Carlos Zegarro.
Hand- Wabble ’Pump
Device to Aid Eaker
Here on Panama Trip
Under a special refueling device,]
a 'hand-wobble ’ pump, Capt. Ira
C. Eaker on his dawn-to-dusk
flight from Brownsville to the
Panama canal, will be enabled toj
fill his 70-gallon gasoline tank in |
from two to three minutes on five
stops scheduled. Information to
this effect was given out Wednes
day by army officers at Kelly Field,
San Antonio.
The start is to be made here
early on the morning of March 10,
about 4 o'clock, it is said, and at
first there was some speculation as
to how the trip could be made In
the specified time, in view of the
time ordinarily consumed in refuel
ing.
Uses High Test Fuel
On each of the five stops it be
came known he will fill his tanks
with extra high test airplane fuel,
consisting of 25 per cent benzol and
75 per cent aviation gasoline. In
stead of using the ordinary slow
method of pouring the gas in from
tins through a funnel. Captain Eak
er will have installed on the side
of the cockpit the “hand-wobble"
pump, to which will be attached
a 200-foot hose. The latter will be
inserted into drums, from which
the gas will be dumped directly into
the tanks at the rate of about 35
gallons per minute.
As the motor of his plane. “The
Pan-Ameican." will be kept run
ning while refueling, it is esti
mated that hardly more than three
minutes will be consumed a each
landing. Information received here
was to the effect that in addition
to the 70-gallon tank under the mo
tor. the ship will have a 50-gallon
tank built in he fuselage. The 450
horsepower motor will consume gas
at the rate of 35 gallons an hour.
While the ship, a P-12 model
Boeing type pursuit plane, said to
(Continued on page aeven.)
CONDITION INJURED
WOMAN UNCHANGED
<Special to The Herald*
HARLINGEN. Feb. 20. — No
change was noted in the condition
today of Mrs. F B Rhoe. who was
seriously injured in an automobile
collision on the highway near here
Sundav night. Seven others were
injured, but Mrs. Rhoe is the most
seriously hurt.
Examination developed she sus
tained a fractured skull.
VOLCANO ERUPTS
HILO. Hawaii. Feb. 20—iffy—
Kilauea. world s largest active vol
cano. began erupting today. Fire
broke out at 4:50 a. m . two large
fountains of flame playing contin
uously east and west 250 to 300 feet
high in the Halemau pit. which is
1AO0 feet across.
BONDS GIVEN
BIG MAJORITY
Hidalgo No. 7 Author
izes $2,700,000 To
Concrete System
MISSION. Feb. 20 —By a vote of
156 for to 43 against the voters of j
Hidalgo County Water Improvement
District No. 7, Tuesday authorized
the issuance of bonds in the
amount of $2,700,000 for concret
ing and extension of the present
system.
The district comprises part of the
| lands watered by the Uniteu Irri
gation Co. In the Sharylanti and
Mission tracts, the Jackson tract to
; the north of Sharyland, now unde
veloped. and the Retama tract east
, of the Jackson tract.
Approximately 17,000 acres are
included in the undeveloped sec
i tions and 13,000 acres in the area
| served by the United Irrigation Co.
| canals.
A contract has been entered into
with the United Irrigation Co. to
supply water, with an option where
by the district can acquire the
i pump plant at a later date.
All plans for the district have
been completed and approved by
i the state board of water engineers.
| and the work of concreting the
I system and extending canals is ex
I pccted to get underway at an early
i date, bonds to be sold as the work
i progresses.
' Practically the entire acreage to
be watered by the system is high
class land, and the major part of
I the Jackson and Retama tracts is
expected to be developed as a citrus
i project.
> This is the fifth large bond issue
! voted in the Valley for canal con
creting in recent months The
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo district vot
ed $3 000.000 and the Edinburg dis
; trtet $1,500,000 late last year. The
'Willacy district voted $6,500,000 in
: January for construction of a con
crete system, and the La Feria dis
j trict last Saturday voted $1,600,000
to place its entire system under
1 concrete.
FT. WORTH MAN SHOT
FORT WORTH. Feb. 20—01V
G. L. Young. 60. grocer, was shot
and probably fatally wounded by an
unidentified negro last night. He
was found at the rear of his store.
Hz said a negro had done the
-shooting.
Love, Bailey Clash On
*Good Democracy’ Recipe
AUSTIN. Feb. 30.—'/TV-Two
war horses in Texas polities
crossed each other s path in the
Texas senate yesterday, when
former U. S. Senator Joseph W.
Bailey and State Senator Thomas
B. Love disagreed on what con
stitutes “good democracy."
Senator Bailey, speaking on
invitation of the senate, enum
erated five principles which he
said all good democrats should
endorse, and admonished the
senators that if they adhered to
those fundamental* they would
“not lose any real democrats."
“You will lose some counterfeit
democrats, but we should rejoice
at their leaving." Senator Bailey
declared.
*
He laid down the rule that
“only democrats should make
democratic nominations and pro
mulgate democratic doctrines ’*
Rising to a point of personal
privilege. Senator Love charged
that Bailey had indicted the
“majority of the voters of Tex
as’* and declared Bailey had over
stepped the bounds of courtesy
extended him by the senate.
“He asserted that there Is no
room in the democratic party for
a zealous prohibitionist." Love
stated. “Every time In recent
years that Bailey has come In
conflict with me end the people
with whose ideals with whom I
am in accord be has been over
whelmingly defeated.**
200 INJURED
WHEN 4 CARS
ARE DERAILED
Scores Crushed Under
Debris As Coaches
Roll Down 25-Foot
Embankment
PEORIA. 111., Feb. 20 —OV-At
least six miners were killed in a
tram wreck today and about 200
others were injured, some so seri
ously they may die.
The accident occurred near Hol
lis. 111., five miles south of here.
Four cars of an 11-car Peoria Term
inal railway train carrying 900 min
ers went over a 25-foot embank
ment.
One of the cars caught fire from
an overturned stove but the fire was
extinguished. Jim Clark, a miner
probably was fatally burned when
he was knocked unconscious and
fell across the stove. He was res
cued by a fellow worker.
Carried Miners
The train was known as miners
train No. 1 and was bound for the
Crescent coal mines 15 miles south
of here. Engineer F. O. Fisher of
Peoria said he was proceeding be
tween 12 and 15 miles an hour and
did not know anything was wrong
until he glanced over his shoulder
and saw the cars tumbling over the
embankment.
He cut his engine from the train
and ran to Hollis where help was
summoned, doctors, ambulances and
nurses coming from Pvona and
from Martinville. Within a few
minutes scores of wives and child
ren of the miners were on the
scene, some of them only half
gi wswf wmiig- tTie ■ mr tyruw ’ttro
weather.
There was much confusion due
to the fact that persons living
nearby rushed to the wreck In auto
mobiles and took many of the In
jured to Peoria hospitals so that
relatives were unable to find them.
Officials of the railway attribut
ed the accident to a broken “fish
plate."
The identified dead included
George Jones. William Brown. Ce
cil Walker and George Wilkinson.
(Continued on page seven.)
CHANGE URGED
IN CHECK ACT
Elimination of Time
Clause Sought By
Merchants
(Sneci®! to Th® Herald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 20—An ap
peal to the legislature to eliminate
the time clause in the present “bad
check'' law Is to be urged by Retail
Merchants association of the Valley,
it was decided on at a meeting of
secretaries of such orders here last
night.
Under the present law when a
"cold" check is given, the giver must
be allowed 14 days notice In which
to make it good before he can be
prosecuted. It is this clause which
is sought to be eliminated, the sec
retaries contending that it permits
the man or woman who makes a
practice of giving such bad checks
time in which to leave the state
The secretaries are to elect offi
cers at the next meeting, which is
to be held the third Tuesday in
March at Mercedes.
A nominating committee was ap
pointed consisting of Mrs. Mary
Moses of the Harlingen association.
Miss J. Bernardlne Price, secretary
of the Brownsville body, and Miss
Elizabeth Collier, secretary of the
Edinburg order.
Miss J. Bernardlne Price, who at
tended the meeting, said that local
merchants should urge their legis
lators to work for an amendment to
the present bad check law, so that
the time clause might be done away
with. The present law is inade
quate. she believes.
Two “cold” checks given Browns
ville merchants have been collected
by the association, she says.
NOTED WOMAN
FLIER TO AID
CELEBRATION
Trans-Atlantic Pilot
To Take Part In Air
port Opening; As
surance Given
Amelia Earhart, first wo
man transatlantic flier, will
be in Brownsville to partici
pate in celebration of open
ing of the international air
mail line here on March 9
and 10. Assurance of this
fact was received Wednes
day by Major Bernard Law
of the committee on arrange
ments.
Miss Earhart, who gained
world wide fame for her
daring flight across the At
lantic, will be here to share
honors with Lindbergh, who
will pilot the first plant from
Mexico, opening the new air
line.
Major Law has been working on
the plan to have the woman avia
tor here for the last week, and it
was only Wednesday he received a
wire confirming the fact she would
be here.
While no definite arrangements
have been made, it is probable a
special committee will be appointed
to handle social arrangements for
entertainment of Miss Erhardt
when she arrives.
Port Now International
Together with assurance of Miss
Erhordt’s visit, formal notification
from two government departments
that the Brownsville airport had
officially been designated as an in
ternational airport, was received
Wednesday by the local chamber of
commerce.
Each department of the govern
ment gives its designation, it is un
derstood. and one of the two re
ceived Wednesday comes from th<
office of the assistant secretary ol
labor, relating to immigration. It
is signed by Harry E. Hull, com
missioner general, order No. 124,
and reads as follows:
’Feb. 6—Temporary designation
of the Brownsville municipal air
port, Brownsville, Texas, as a port
ci entry. For immigration pur
poses the airport herein referred to
will be known as the Brownsville
Municipal Airport.’’
The other order comes from the
commissioner of customs, E. W.
Camp, and is addressed to the col
lector of customs at San Antonio, „
Texas. It reads:
“Reference is made to your letter
of January 9. 1929. relative to the
proposed designation of Browns
ville. Texas, as an airport of entry
for aircraft engaged in foreign
commerce, for which application}
has been made by the Brownsville"
Chamber of Commerce.
Permission Granted
At a meeting of the interdepart
ment airport committee consisting
of representatives from the depart
ments of the treasury, labor and
commerce, it was agreed on a mo
tion made and adopted, to give
temporary permission for the land
»]nrraft at the Brownsville
municipal airport pending the pro
by the co*nmlttee ofPthe
«S2*.w*°!?n?ln« the require
ments for the designation and con
Tr»?^C*o?f.“lrportj| of entry the
United States and the agreement
nu, ol Brownsville to com
regulatlons * rcquirements of such
U"UL further ad
viscQ, permission is hereby granted
l?ndmK at the municipal
airport, Brownsville, Texas, of air
‘n *°reign commerce,
sub'ec^ to compliance with the air
regulations of Janu
ary 2. 1929 <T. D. 43127). When the
continuance*0^ <itea>”Mlttop and
cojDtinuance of airports of entrv
have been adopt the matter of
securing assent thereto of the city
of •»{ ^e designation
1 the Brownsville municipal air
(Continued on page seven.)
THE VVEATHElT!
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Cloudy and continued moderately
cold tonight and Thursday with
occasional light rains; lowest tem
perature tonight in the forties.
Moderate to fresh north to north
east winds on the west coast.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Thursday with occasional
rains: warmer tonight in north and
west portions; warmer Thursday.
Light to fresh northeast to ea't
winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no materiel change
In the river during the next few
days.
Flood Promt 14-Br. li-Hr.
5ta«« Staff* CHnff. Bat*
Eagle Pass .. 16 2J 0 0 .00
Laredo . 27 -0.3 0 0 .08
Rio Grande . 21 4.4 0.0 J00
Mission .... 22 4 5 *0.8 .01
San Benito . 23 6.5 -0J .00
Brownsville . 18 l.i -0.7 .02
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa
bel tomorrow, under normal met
eorological conditions:
High .4:11 d. m.
Low.7:48 L m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
sunset today .. »•-»
Sunrise tomorrow . 7:01
»•