W*£jsw asr* WM**4V4'I'S"" lllv l VHM
1 THE VALLEY FIRST—FIRST IN THE VALLEY—LEASE D WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—(A>) s.. - »•«•«
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 313~ BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929 TEN PAGES TODAY 6e x COPY
| IN OUr|
PEDDLERS OF FAKE advertis
ing are going to find hard sledding
in McAllen in the future.
The 8hamber of Commerce has
appointed a committee which is to
pass of the merits of all advertising
propositiohs. good and bad alike,
not all of them will be rejected—If
the idea has merit the committee
will say so and this endorsement
will almost assure success for the
venture.
Merchants and business men are
expected to refuse to take any part
in an advertising proposal which
has not first received the support
of this committee.
This method has been tried in
many cities and is the most effec
tive method of curbing solicitors
of advertising fakes.
• • •
The knowledge that such a sys
tem is an existancc will operate to
keep many of the fly-by-night
solicitors out of McAllen and as
the fact that this method is being
persued gains general circulation
over the country among the per
sons engaged in promoting such
schemes, the work of the committee
will be reduced.
McAllen’s policy might well be
adopted by other Valley towns to
the benefit of the entire section.
Soon thousands of dollars which
have been leaving the section In
the pockets of these promoters
would be staying in Brownsville.
And think of the valuable time
that will be saved to Valley busi
ness men. They won’t be required
to listen to the roseate pleadings of
these solicitors.
• • •
BROWNSVILLE CAN easily gain
the reputation of being the “clean
est town in Texas,” Dr. W. E. Spivey
. j thinks.
His plan is merely that the city
» be given a thorough cleaning in the
Si! i ’> next six days.
When doctors arrive next Sunday
and Monday from all parts of Texas
they will find the town spotless,
tors notice these things more
rmn most folks, Dr. Spivey thinks.
The members of the medical con
vention will return home and tell
their fallow townsmen how clean
Brownsville is nd there you are—
Brownsville becomes known as the
cleanest town
• • •
But to obtain this very desirable
reputation quite a bit of house
cleaning is needed and Dr. Spivey
suggests that the citizencrv* be about
the business.
Yards should be cleaned—front
and back—houses washed and
painted where needed, weeds and
trash should be removed from va
cant lots, alleys be cleaned and
streets be thoroughly cleaned.
The street sweeper now in eper- j
ation does a good Job but the paved
streets would look better if they;
could be thoroughly washed" before
the doctors arrive. It might be a
good idea to leave a part of this
job until the doctors arrive. Men
at work washing streets cculd not
help attracting the attention of
out visitors who think so highly of
sanitary conditions.
Trash and rubbish niles should
receive the careful attention of
ir owners. If they have no own
then there should be some con
ed move to accomplish their
»val.
.siblv citv authorities would
in this laudable undertaking,
the citizens in general will
d to bestir themselves if the
mpaian is to be effective.
THIS DOESNT * MEAN that
Brownsville as she stands today is ,
In a disgraceful condition—not at |
all In fact she probably ranks
prettv well as is. But this merely
means that a little extra attention
in brightening up the dark cor-1
ners Till result In making more
conspicious our civic pride.
Pretty yards well kept and clean
houses always are a good sign of a
wideawake, progressive citizenship
Dirt breeds disease—doctors war
on disease and like folks who help
them In the fight.
WE ARE IN RECEIPT of the
folowing clipping from J. F Boory.
It tells some of the things that can
be accomplished by co-operative
marketing organizations.
The poultry associations of the
Pacific Coast paid private brokers
In the East 60 cents a case to mar
ket eggs. This was when each as
sociation acted individually for it
aales company sold 1.200.000 cases
at a cost of less than 24 cents a
case. Thus they reduced the cost
Of selling for that year by $432,000,
cents a case. Before the Cali
nia Fruit Growers Exchange
was develooed to imorove citrus
marketing by cooperation, the cost
of selling by local groups was 35
cents a box. But in 1928. Cali
fornia growers sold the 1928 crop
of 19.493.237 boxes of citrus for
$96,582,408. f. o. b. California points.
.This was $4.95 a box. In the first
place, this was a price of Si a box
more than was *»vcr given before
for a crop of that size. In the
second place, the cost of selling was
only 8.34 cents a box. or 1.7 cents
a dollar of value With the 6 cents
• box spent additionally on adver
t (Continued on page two.) j
300on Hand for Opening R.M. A. Session
SAN BENITO IN
FESTIVE GARB
FOR VISITORS
Merchants Open State
Convention at Bap
tist Church; Mayor
Extends Welcome
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. May 13—More
than 300 strong. Texas members of
the Retail Merchants association
opened their state convention here
Monday morning, adhering closely
to the program outlined.
Merchants began pouring into San
Benito from all parts of the state
Sunday. Valley associations made
the trips en mass Monday morning.
A festive, holiday note was in the
air about San Benito.
The convention got under way of
ficially at 8 a. m. with registration
of delegates at the Stonewall Jack
son. Approximately 300 members of
the credit association placed their
names on the lists. The Valley was
well represented.
The convention was called to or
der at 9:30 a. m. at the Baptist
church by L. W. Bevan, president
of the state organization. Follow
ing an invocation by Rev. F. M. Da
vis, Presbyterian minister of San
Benito ,a songfest was indulged in
by the entire gathering. Old time fa
vorite songs were sung. The presi
dent took the chair at 9:55 a. rz.
He was followed to the stand a mo
ment later by Mayor Scott Brown
of San Benito who delivered the ad
dress of welcome to the Valley visi
tors.
Brown's hearty greetings on be
half of the Valley citizenry was an
swered by Ira L. Rupley. president
of the R. M A. at San Antonio. The
merchants mingled together freely
during the opening hours, making
many new acquaintances.
John E. Phillips, president of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of
Texas, was introduced by C. E.
Dinkle. president of the Texas Re
tail Credit Bureaus.
Routine business in the form of
reports followed for an hour and a
half. All reports reflected good con
ditions over the state, the visiting
merchants stated.
E. L. Womack of McAllen w<*3 un
able to attend the session and his
speaking time was taken up by
(Continued on page ten )
INVESTIGATION i
MAY BE HERE
Brookhart Say* Patronage
Hearing Likely Will be
Held at Dallas
WASHINGTON. May 13.—f.T —A
resolution to increase money allot -
ed to the senate patronage com
mittee from **000 to $!*onn was
introdued today by Chairman
Brookhart. republican. Iowa, indi
cating the committee plans to re
sume its inquiry into disposition
of federal appointments in the
South.
Brookhart has indicated the work
of his committee had been ham
pered in recent months by the lack
of sufficient funds and saH import
ant evidence bearing on the situa
tion in Texas recently had come to
his attention.
If the senate takes a recess next
month it is the tentative plan of
the committee to go to Dellas to
hold hearings and to collect testi
mony from witnesses who have in
diacted a desire to give their views
of the methods used by the Texas
republican organization under R.
B Creager. national commttteeman.
The committee also has unfin
ished work in several other south
ern states.
PEACE BETWEEN MEX.,
CHURCH APPARENT
MEXICO CITY, May 13.—^^—
Feeling is growing In Mexico that a
healing of the estranbement be
tween the Roman Catholic church
and the Mexican government will
develop from negotiations which the
two seem on the verge of beginning.
Announcement has been made
here that Bishop Antonio Guizar
Valencia, of the Chihuahua diocese,
has arrived in Rome to confer with
the Vatican regarding a settlement.
REPARATION MEETING
ENTERS 14TH WEEK
PARIS May 13. (jPV—The ex
perts' conference on reparations en
tered its fourteenth week today with
the creditor nation delegates mark
ing time, awaiting return of Dr.
Hjalmar Schacht, German spokes
man, from Essen.
TWO COLLEGE TRAGEDIES
Finding of body of Walter :
Treadway Huntington. 20. Har
vard junior, son of wealthy
Windsor, Conn., widow, with a
shot through the head in a
swampy field near Windsor, has
baffled police, unable to discover
motive for crime. Jewelry and
money were found on Hunting
ton's body and early investiga
tion revealed no clue that he
! was victim of vengeance. •
Wrestling playfully with a po
liceman in an attempt to wrest
his revolver away to “scare” two
passing girls. Ed ‘(Cowboy» Hill.
New York university football
fullback, was accidentally shot
and killed. Policeman was sus
pended from duty pending in
vestigation of case. District at
torney. however, declared Hill
was shot accidentally.
i*___
PASSION PLAY
BEING LAUDED
Company to Give Final Per
formance at Harlin
gen Tonight
'Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. May 13.—The Pas
scion Play is to be presented for the
last time at the municipal audi
torium here at d p. m. tonight.
The production which was drawn
larger crowds to each succeding per
formance is epexcted by the pro
ducers to draw the record house of
the engagement at this farewell
presentation.
Following the performance to
night members of the cast are to
return to Chicago for a period of
rest in preparation for the next
presentation at Seattle, Wash..
where it is scheduled to play for
nine days. The original engagement j
there was for one week but has been !
increased, according to the pro
ducers, because of the great interest
being manifested in the present*- (
tion on the Pacific coast.
Valley people who have witnessed
the production are well pleased with
its handling, reports reaching the
officials prove.
“We are receiving high praise for
the reverential handling being given
this Intensely religious production.*
said Clarence E. Cramer, of Chicago,
in charge of the company here.
“The reserve of Beresford Lovett
in his interpretation of the role of
Christ, the soulful* presentation of
Maude Fealy in the role of Mary
Magdalene and the forceful por
trayal of the character of Judas Is
cariot by J. W. Bayley are compli
mented on every hand. Other mem
bers of the cast are receiving praise
for the handling of their roles."
Two performances were given
Sunday, matinee and evening, to in
terested audiences. Slight delays
occasioned ih the premier presenta
tion had been eliminated as the
stage hands and scene shifters be
came better acquainted with their
tasks. The lighting effects were bet
ter handled and additional equip
ment enabled the producers to pre
sent better effects in all the scenes.
The Sunday performances moved
forward with convincing smooth
ness.
The Valley chorus and orchestra,
with the assistance of Dorothy Det
weller as soloist, and under the di
rection of Harold Loring. continued
to furnish an inspiring background
of sacred music for the play. These
organizations were complimented by
Mr. Cramer as the best he had ever
been able to organize at a city where
the production was to appear. The
chorus received preliminary train
ing under Mrs. S. R. Jennings here
and the orchestra was organized by
Joe Lyday.
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS MONDAY
Grand Jury selected and
Civil Docket Set in
Morning Session
The regular May term of the fed
eral dstrict court got under way here
Monday morning with the selection
of the grand jury and the setting
of the civil docket. The court room
was crowded with spectators, venire
men. witnesses and court attaches.
The halls of the federal building,
were lined as well as the sidewalk
in front of the building The docket
confronting the court is said to be
one of the largest in recent years. A
number of cases are expected to be
brought up from other divisions of
this district than the Brownsville
division.
Judge J. C. Hutcheson. Jr., ar
rived shortly before 10 o'clock and
lost no time in getting the wheels
of hts court into motion. A grand
jury was appointed with Ralph
Schmeller as the foreman. Judge
Hutcheson. In his charge to the
grand jury, outlined their duties as
compared to other fofrns of state
and local juries. The general tenor
of his charge was to return indict
ments in all cases where violation
of the law seemed to have been
committed.
“You are not convicting a man by
returning an indictment against
him.” Judge Hutcheson said. Speed
in returning the indictments was
urged by the judge. He expected the
grand jury to keen ahead of the
court. The grand jury has about a
day’s start on the court.
The charge to the grand jury did;
not contain any words in regard
to the Hidalgo election affair or the
deportation wrangle as was expect
ed in some circles.
No civil cases will be tried during
the first week.
The court attaches began arriving
Sunday. Those now here are: H.
M. Holden. U. S attorney: Capt. R.
A. Harvin. U. 8 raaishal; W. H.
Myers, chief deputy marshal: L. C.
Masterson, court clerk: Howell
Ward. W. H McGregor and R. F.
Wiseheart. assistant U. S. attorneys:
Mrs. Kate Owens and Caroline Le
Cand of the district attorney's of
fice: Mrs. Malley H. Sharp of the
marshal's office; and Muss Mildred
Anderson of the clerk's office.
AUSTIN. May 13.-4^.—Directors
of extension in some of the coun
try's best known colleges and uni
versities were here today attending
the 14th annual conference of the
National University Extension asso
ciation.
Brownsville Infant Will
Live After Swallowing Pin
-—
Catherine Gay. 7-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gay,
W Washington avenue. *was rushed to Houston specialists by automo
Dlle at noon Sunday after she had swallowed an open safety pin.
Reports from Houston this morning inform that the child is rest
ing easy after x-rays made last night. The pin had pass d into the
rot's stomach, but it is believed that she will recover.
She was playing shortly before noon when suddenly it was discov
ered that she had swallowed the pin. As quickly as possible, prepara
ions were made to rush her to Houston, where she was put under the
rare of specialists.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gay. D. P. Gay and the child's grandmother
iccompanied her on the hurried trip.
---
* 4*
HOOVER TAKES
! STEP TO CURB
G. 0. P. BREAK
Senators Borah and
Fess Have Confer
ences With Presi
dent on Farm Relief
WASHINGTON. May 13.—(AV
Republican leaders today abandoned
suggestions for an all-summer recess
and determined to mold the party
majorities in congress into working
I shape for early decisions on the
j farm relief and tariff issues.
President Hoover took the initia
tive yesterday in bringing his scat
tered forces in the senate together.
Inviting Senator Borah of Idaho to
luncheon, and the critic of the Id
ahoan. Senator Pess of Ohio, to
dinner at the White House.
Today Senator Watson of Indiana,
republican leader, put his foot down
on talk of an all-summer recess al
though he announced a willingness
J to consider a recess of three weeks
or a month beginning early next
month after the house completes
the tariff measure and while it is
under study of the finance commit- i
tee.
M.\ Hoover is disturbed over the
party break in the senate which was
brought into the open when Senator
Pess. republican whip, made public
a letter condemning Senator Borah
•’and the other pseudo republicans’’ j
for failing to support the Hoover
views on farm relief.
WASHINGTON. May 13—(&>—
Tariff schedules proposed by the
house ways and means committee
on building materials and sugar are
(Continued on page ten.)
NEW FARM AID
FIGHT LOOMS
_ !
House Angry Because Sen
ate Initiated Export De
Benture Legislation
WASHINGTON, May 13.—/^—
More than a score of amendments
to the farm relief bill remained to
be acted upon today by the senate.
None embodied threats of pro
longed controversy. * however, and
Chmn. McNary of the agriculture
committee was hopeful it could be
passed today.
The immediate future of the bill
and the possibility of completing
congressional action on It In time to
apply farm relief machinery to this
year’s crops was heavily clouded,
meanwhile, by the likelihood of a
controversy between the senate and
house over the right of the former,
under the constitution, to initiate!
export debenture legislation.
Ordinarily, the senate bill, after
passage, would be sent to the house
and. with the measure passed by
that chamber, be submitted prompt
ly to a joint committee for adjust
ment of differences. But the prin
cipal difference between the two
farm bills Is the bitterly disputed
debenture section adopted by the
senate, which Pres. Hoover opposes
and the house omitted from the
measure It passed.
House leaders have taken the po
sition that the debenture plan falls
within the classification of revenue
legislation, which can be originated,
under the constitution, only by their
chamber.
In that ground, they have threat- j
ened not to receive the senate bill,
a procedure which would prevent
submission of the two measures to
conference until the constitutional
controversy had been settled.
Negotiations looking to a smooth
ing out of this difficulty have been
in progress for some days between
the house leaders, on one side, and
Sen. Watson of Indiana, republican
leader, and Chmn. McNary, on the
other, but thus far without result.
The senators, both of whom sup
ported the administration in oppo
sition to the debenture section, have;
sought to induce the house leaders
to agree to receive the senate bill,
despite their constitutional objecs
tlons, and let the joint conference
settle the debenture dispute.
HIGH WATERS MENACE
OKLAHOMA LOWLANDS
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 13. MPV
Flood waters from heavy downpours
continued to manace Oklahoma low
lands today after having caused one
death, damaged crons and interfer
ed with highway and railroad traffic
over the week end.
The body of John L. McGehee,
county commissioner of Noble coun
ty, was found yesterday in the swirl
ing waters of Squaw creek, south
east of Red Rock.
“WHO COULD RESIST HIM?’’ SAYS INA
Ina Claire (left). Broadway stage star, wedding John Gilbert (right),
great lover of the movies, at Las Vegas. Nev., declares: “Well, after
all, who could resist him?” They met only a month ago, when Ina
came to Hollywood to make a talkie.
Florida Fruit Sold
Here Inspected for
Mediterranean Fly
- •£-:_
Two cases of Florida grapefruit
found on sale in the city market
here this morning was insj>ected by
G. F. Wilson, local representative
of the state department of agri
culture. and a half dozen fruits with
suspicious markings were seized for
further examination. The fruit was
cut open this afternoon and no in
fection was found.
The fruit was shipped in before
the state quarantine against Flor
ida products had been declared and
cannot be seized unless it is found
to be infested. Wilson said. Wilson
is in charge of the quarantine en
forcement in this section.
The fruit was shipped here by a
San Antonio commission house and
owners of the stall who had pur
chased it explained that they bought
it only because they believed the
supply of Valley fruit exhausted.
The fruit cost $5 in San Antonio
and the purchasers paid $1.08 per
box to ship it here by express. Val
ley fruit can be purchased for about
$3 per box.
T. E. Townsend. federal inspector
in charge of the Valley Morelos fruit
fly eradication campaign in the ab
sence of P. A. Hoidale. said he had
no instructions to inspect Florida
fruit in the Valley and that he sup
posed the fruit on sale here had been
shipped into Texas under condition
which comply with federal quaran
tine in Florida.
T. C. M. MEETING BEGINS
BRECKENRIDGE. Tex., May 13.
—<4*)—Meet mgs of the state boards
of the Woman's Missionary society
and the conference on evangelists
here todav preceded the formal
opening of the forty-fourth annual
Texas Christian Missionary conven
tion here tonight.
. .. ■ H— -
MAN ATTACKS
MOTHER OF 4
Officer* Seek Person Who
Left Woman Gagged and
Bound to Tree
HOUSTON. May 13.—<JPy—A white
man who early Sunday attacked the
mother of four children and left her
gagged and bound to a tree about
eight miles from Houston on the
Humble road was sought by officers
here today.
The woman said she had been to
Houston and had returned home
about midnight on the bus. Soon
after retring she heard a car stop
in front of the house, she said.
“The next thing I knew a man,
came in the unlocked back door and
poked a pistol at me.” the woman
said. She ran about a quatrer of a
mile before the man overtook her.
She lost unconsciousness and knew
nothing more until she was revived
at a Houston hospital, she said.
500 EMPLOYES WALK
OUT OF FACTORY
-
GREENVILLE. S. C . May 13.—*^
—More than 50 employes of the
New England-Southern Manufac
turing company, near here walked
out in protest against the discharge
of an employee for soliciting funds
in the mill to aid striking employees
of the Brandon corporation here.
..j-- -
PREXY ISSUES
NOTICE AFTER
COURT ORDER
Board President Says
Charges of Mora!
Turpitude are Re*
suit of Conspiracy
DES MOINES Iowa! May 13 —jp>
Des Moines * university, ordered
closed “until further orders'* by the
board of trustees following student
riots Saturday night, was reopened
today by issuance of an injunction
restraining invocation of the order
of the board.
Dr. Harry C. Wayman. president
of the university, was notified of is
suance of the injunct km by tele
phone and without watting for for
mal serving of the district court's
order summoned the stiadenta to
return to their classes
Earlier In the day. Dr. Wayman.
who, with the remainder of the fac
ulty had been released by the trus
tees. said he 'Would carry out to
the letter the order of the trustees
suspending all classes and lectures
In the university until further notice
from the trustee board.
Application for the injunction was
mad* by six students of the univer
sity and asked that the president of
the school and its board of trustees
be restrained from closing the uni
versity during the remainder of the
current semester and from taking
any action which might interfere
with the regular operation of the
university. The petition further de
manded the defendants be restraint
ed in any way from limiting the de
gree of instruction or limiting: the
granting of credits
The disorders of Saturday came to
a head after a meeting of the trus
tees called to Investigate chargee of
some of the students involving Dr.
T. T. Shields. «l. Toronto, president,
and Miss Edith M. Rebman. 40. sec
retary of the board. In the back
ground also were reports of a fun
damentalist-modernist controversy
and contentions that the board had
imported Canadian student- to spy
upon members of the faculty.
Dr. Shields and Miss Rebman were
said bv their accusers to have reg
istered together in a hotel suite. The
trustees found the charges “without
foundation." Dissatisfaction among
the student body Increased, and a
second meeting of the trustee* fol
lowed Saturday night.
Students bombarded the adminis
tration building, in which the trus
tees met. with eggs and other mis
siles. Police were called to dis
perse the rioters, snd Dr. Shields
and Miss Rebman were escorted to
the railroad station tinder police
guard to return to their homes.
The order suspending all dames
was issued. Max dchtapf. a Mew
York trustee, said:
“Until such time ms the board re
ceives some Indication that the stu
dent body has rxeprteneed a change
of mind from their rotten egg and
broken window state of mind, there
would not seem to be any profit
i in continuing efforts to cultivate
their minds to the end of Issuing
diplomas and confering degrees*"
APPEARS SWISS NOT
IN FAVOR DRY LAWS
GENEVA. Mur 13 —44P1—Sarttaer
land. it appeared today, b not in fa
vor of even the most modified pro
hibition. In balloting vesterdav an
initiative bill to authorise local op
tion as to prohibition of hard Honor*
was beaten hadlv. Every one of the
24 Swiss cantons rejected the meas
ure.
LATE BULLETINS
TILLOTSON BILL TO BE CONSIDERED
AUSTIN. May 13.—(AP)—Whether the house will adopt a 2' per cent
reduction in automobile registrations as proposed in a bill by Rep.
ard Tillotson. Sealy. or insist on a more drastic cut. will be determined to
morrow when the Tillotson measure is given consideration of the floor.
The hill was set today as a special order of business.
REBECCA ROGERS GOES TO TRIAL TODAY
LA GRANGE. Texas. May 13.—(AV-Rebecca Bradley Rogers went to
trial here today for the robbery of the Fanners National bank at Buda.
Texas, without her attorneys having made any attempt to delay the pro
ceedings.
DIXON AND MASON TRIAL POSTPONED
COLEMAN. Texas, May 13.—(AP)—Trials of Dennis Dixon and Robert
Mason, charged with murder in the death of Elgie Leslie during a filling
station holdup here, which originally was set for today, has been post
poned until Wednesday and a special venire of 100 men summoned.
THIRTEEN BURNED IN GAS WELL FIRE
BORGER. May 13.—(Ay—’Thirteen men were in a hospital here today
suffering from bums as a huge gas well in the Barger oil field roared in
flames. The fire started, accidentally, at noon yesterday. An entire crew,
preparing a gas leak, was burned.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES BESET BUNION BOYS
FORT WORTH, May 13.—(AP)— Financial difficulties, which have be
set the "Cross Country Follies” with C. C. Pyle's international foot race,
were temporarily sidestepped today, when members of the company left
Fort Worth for Breckenridge. The bos fare of $75 was guaranteed by cit
izens of Breckenridge, where the show is to play tonight.
LEADERS DECIDE TO REFUSE SENATE FARM MEASURES
WASHINGTON. May 13.—iA*)—Holding the export debenture plan of
firm relief constitutes revenue legislation and under the constitution
therefore should originate in the house, republican house leaders today
decided to move to refuse to accept the senate farm masure after its ap
proval by that body.
% * 4,
THE WEATHER j
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy to unsettled thla aft
ernoon and tonight, probably atth
thundershowers; cooler: Tuesday
partly cloudy and somewhat cooler.
Moderate to fresh southcrl) wtada
today, shifting to moderate north
erly tonight and Tuesday.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to
night: thundershowers in extreme'
east portion and near the coast
somewhat cooler; Tuesday partly
cloudy: warmer in northwest por
tion Moderate south to north
west winds on the coast
RIVER FOREC%ST
Moderate to heavy raim In the
Pecos watershed and at Eagle Plan
and Laredo during the last 48
hours, in the absence of any move
rains, will cause a slight to mod
erate rise In the Rio Grande from
above Rio Grande City down dur
ing the next few days.
Hood Pr*amt W-ltr. H Hi
Stag* Rian* Chug- Ra'i
Eagle Pass . 16 287 -08 «
Laredo . 27 2.0 *23 .71
Rio Grande . 21 3 2 00 JM
Mission . 22 3.1 -01 .00
San Benito . 23 5 8 -0.3 .00
Brownsville . 18 v0.7 400 J8i
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa
bel tomorrow, under normal met
eorological condition:
High .. 10 28 a. r
Low .. 1:15 a. ak
MISCELLANEOC* DATA
i Sunset today .... • 7 flt
I Sunrise tomorrow .5:44
a ! -
i