Brownsville herald. [volume], June 05, 1929, Image 1

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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*4
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 337 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 TEN PAGES TODAY • 5c A COPY
j IN OUE
VALLEY
■■ J
THE SEASON of discussion as
to northern terminals for the Pan
American air lines has come to a
close.
At least one contract is winging
its way southward, as this is be
ing written. Wednesday morning.
It is Brownsville’s proposal to j
held the terminals where they are
now—at Brownsville.
It Is a lease plan, but details of
which are not announced.
[ Apparently it is satisfactory to
the various elements having to do
with the direction of the local port
—the advisory committee, the city
commission.
In addition to which representa
tives of the Mexican Aviation com
Spany announced they would recom
mend acceptance of the contract.
Spectators at the commission
meeting, at which the contract
recommended by the advisory com
mittee was considered, breathed an
^ almost audible sigh of relief when
the commission voted unanimously
to adopt it by resolution.
• • •
But a contract Ls not a contract
until It has been finally signed by
both parties.
I The city commission of Browns
ville has attached its official sig
natures.
There remain to be affixed the
l signatures of the highest officials
I of the Mexican Aviation company
| and presumably of the Pan-Ameri
can Airways.
W. L. Morrison, negotiating offi
cial here for the Mexican lines,
visited Harlingen during his stay
here.
No announcement has been made
as to what occurred in his con
ferences with bidders there for the
northern terminals.
Presumably Harlingen's offer is
still in consideration. And pos
sibly that of McAllen, although he
dijfrliot go to McAllen.
f . -
jrme 12 Is announced as the date j
by which time the Mexican con- j
cem will have definitely decided
what It will do.
In the meantime, there is nothing
to do but wait.
• • •
FROM WEWOKA. OKLA . comes
a news dispatch stating that the
peanut crop there this season is
excellent.
That should be good news for Bill
Williams, peanut pusher extraordi
nary, who has worn out many pea- I
nuts in his shove up the Pike’s
Peak incline.
Incidentally, the secret of Wil
liams’ latest activity has leaked out.
He Is working in the Interest of
a concern which roasts peanuts ana
puts them up in little bags for con
sumption by a peanut hungry pub
lic.
Which we are glad to know. One
hates to think that Bill would go
to all that trouble for no. reason.
-THE AUSTIN city commissioners
,r~*and ti’jW Austin city manager, Adam
JohnsonVfcrr planning on a visit to
Browns vilflV
Austin a’•car or so ago voted
$75,000 bondsmor an airport. After
voting the aimmnt it was found
that the figurn^ould no more than
pay for the rfound needed.
So more mAiey is sought for de- !
velopment. Mustin officials have
heard the Brownsville port referred
to as the finest in the Southwest. I
They propfse to see what makes
It so, and ti determine how much
Austin will heed to develop Its air- j
port into as real|airjgjrt.
Brownsville has set the pare for
pinny cities.
City Commissioner Burt E. Hink
ley. ‘air-tripping between Browns
; ville and Dallas, visited the ports
at Austin. San Antonio and Dallas.
■‘All ?ere seas of mud. but land
ings somehow were effected. None
were comparble to Brownsville's j
airport."
• • •
MANGOES containing the larvae
of the Morelas fruit fly have been
found In Brownsville.
They have been sold to persons
who can afford to pay for them,
say United States entomologists.
Walks who should know better are
er^teaging the spread of the pest
to jKg possible detriment of the
fruit Industry here.
Dont buy mangoes If they are
not bought, there will be no en
couragement to anyone to bring
them In.
They are dangerous
Goodness knows, we are being
placed to enough trouble to keep
the Mediterranean fruit fly out
without having to bother about a
possibly lesser evil, but a mighty
damaging one at that.
• • •
THREE CITIZENS sustained in
juries in the Brownsville business
district Tuesday afternoon when a
section of brick wall of an old build
ing fell to the sidewalk.
One sustained extremely serious
Injuries.
Brownsville still has many old
***. (Continued on pag« two.)
I S ’ | /
L •
-O— -0- -o~ -0— -0- -0- -0—
Vesuvius Peril Mounting
SMOKE CLOUDS
FILL NAPLES;
THRONGS FLEE
Wall of Lava 23 Feet
High Sweeps Towns,
Destroying Homes
And Crops
NAPLES. Italy, June 5——Huge
clouds of smoke, laden with ashes,
from the belching throat of Mount
Vesuvius hung over Naples today
and turned the brightness of i-oon
into twilight.
Neapolitans were unable to see
their similar Iendmark which was
clouded by smoke from Its crater.
The Associated Press correspon
dent visited Terzigno tills morning
and found conditions desperate
Families were withdrawing with all
their belongings and cattle. They
flocked Into the churches invoking
Saint Gennaro and praying before
shrines.
Troops took possession of villages
to prevent marauding after the in
habitants had departed.
Train service to Terzigno has been
discontinued. The trains run only
as far as Boscotrecase.
The inhabitants believe the erup
tion has reached the importance of
that of 1906.
LAVA 650 FEET WIDE
TORRE ANNUNZIATA. Italy.
June 5.—(JP)—Molten lava from
wrathful Vesuvius, moving on a
front 650 feet wide, invested the
woods at Campttello. the change In
direction arousing hopes the lich
agricultural section around Terzig
no. supporting 7.000 people, might
be spared in large part.
The director of special vclcnnic
services of the ministry of public
works. Commendatore Romans,
spent the night at Terzigno. con
ferring with military and engineer
ing authorities.
— _
GEN. CERVERA
TRANSFERRED
Matamoros Military Chief
Gets Promotion To
Monterrey Post
Gen. G. R. Cervera. commander
of the garrison at Matamoros since
1924, and |>erhaps the most popu
lar commanding officer ever sta
tioned there, has been superseded
in command by Gen. Julio Hernan
dez Serrano, sent here from Mon
terrey.
General Cervera has been pro
moted to garrison commander at
Monterrey and in addition will be
commander of the military zone in
that vicinity. This was the zone
commanded by former Gen. Gon
zalo Escobar when he suddenly
turned reebl and led an insurrection
against the present government.
General Serrano, in Torreon at
the outbreak of the revolt, was for
some time kept prisoner by the
forces of Escobar, but escaoed the
firing squad and made his way to
the federal lines.
General Cervera has planned to
leave Matamoros June 12. When
tt was learned that he would be
transferred, officials of the city at
once started a petition to the gov
ernment to keep him in Matamoros.
but withdrew it when appraised of
the fact that his new position was
essentially a step forward in his mil
itary career. General Cervera
thanked officials for their kindness
dufing his residence in the city and
declared that were it not his duty
to go to Monterrey, nothing would
please him more than to remain in
Matamoros.
Felldw Masons have planned a
farewell banquet for General Cer
vera. who is a 32nd degree member
of the organization.
A new cavalry regiment to replace
the 17th Mexican cavalry, which al
so will be sent to Torreon. arrived
Sunday, with the new commanding
officer.
{ MORROW AND STIMSON CONFER j
After attending the wedding of his daughter Anne to Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh. Ambasador Dwight W. Morrow c right > went to Wash
ington to confer on Mexican affairs with Secretary Stimson of the
state department.
1930 Governor's Race
Begins Early; Moody
May Seek Third Term
---————-at __
ISSUE APPEAL
IN PEST FIGHT
Seeks Quarantine
_____
An appeal to all residents of
‘ Brownsville to report to the cham
ber of commerce immediately the
sale of any Florida fruit, guavas or
mangoes in order to prevent se
rious danger from fruit fly ugtetn
tion was issued today by <r aeqP F
Walker, chairman of the commxtee,
: appointed to circulate petitions seek
ing legislative appropriations for the
fight. He is being assisted by Harry
H. Banker.
"Unless vigilance becomes intense
the Valley faces thp samo danger
which overtook the Hawaiian
Islands, where the pests destroyed
the entire fruit crop." Walker said.
Meanwhile Rep. Polk Homaday
and W. R Montgomery had intro
duced a bill in the legislature to
permit a 30-day emergency quaran
i tine without public hearings to pro
; tect Texas farm and orchard crops
from infestations. Hornaday and
Rep. E. D. Dunlan offered a bill to
appropriate $15,000 for emergency
employment of inspectors in the ag
ricultural department to deal with
the threatened infestation from the
Florida fruit fly.
'Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. June 5.—Petitions
bearing several thousand names are
moving toward Austin from various
parts of the Valley this week, ask
(Continued on rage two.)
HARLINGEN C. M. T. C.
TO BE ENTERTAINED
'Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. June 5.—The Las
Amigos club of this city will en
tertain Harlingen boys who have
signed for the citizens' military
training camn with a hayride and
barbecue picnic Friday afternoon.
The boys will be taken to the Ar
royo Colorado for the picnic.
i--—-—
By RAYMOND BROOKS
< Special to The Herald >
AUSTIN. June 5.—Two develop
ments in the formative stages of
the governor's race this week point
to the opening of the 1930 cam-;
paign much earlier than usual ,and
to the keen competition promised
for it.
Both arc intangible, in that they
{ represent no definite announcement
I of individual candidates, but these
j disclosures are typical of the pre
! campaign discussion that goes with
making the field of entries.
One is the authentic report that
Atty. Gen. Claude Pollard will make
a decision within a few weeks
whether he will enter the race.
This carries with it the decision of
Gen. Pollard whether he will re
i sign his present office and go into
private employment. General Pol
lard has told friends, in response to
urglngs. that he will decide with
in a few weeks whether to enter
the race. If he does so, it Is known
he will retain his present office.
His refusing to deny persistent re
ports of his impending resigna
tion indicate if he stays out of the
race, he likely will accept the gen
eral attorneyship of Texas railroads
which has been offered him.
In case General Pollard resigns,
there appears a general under
standing that Gov. Dan Moody
will appoint Former Speaker R. L.
Robbltt of Laredo to his office.
Bobbitt in Race
The second report is that per
sons connected with the present
administration are telling the “in
I side story'’ that Robbltt would
make the race for governor, if ap
| pointed to the state office, and that
I he has recently let his friends
know he Is going to be in the race
anyway.
On this basis, the corridor wise
acres and political donesters have
Bobbitt definitely *n the race. The
extent to which his admirers will
undertake to link him with the
following the present administra
tion. that Is to link the names of
Moody and Bobbitt in the next
race, depends on whether Gov.
Moody has the opportunity and
uses it of naming him to a high
state office.
William T. Wheeler, secretary of
(Continued on i>age two.l
HOCUS POCUS MEN
* * *
OF U. S. GATHER
* * *
IN ANNUAL MEET
LIMA. Ohio. June 5.—Hocus '
pocus, now you see it, no you don't
—the streets of Lima were filled
with the unexpected today at the
convention of 2.000 magicians who
came from 15 countries with their
bag of tricks for the annual gather
ing of professors of the black art.
Rabbits abounded in profession
and th emultiplicity of guinea pigs,
geese and playing cards increased
with each wag of a magic wand.
Hotel rooms rattled with the bones
of the dead, and the air was filled
with flying coins.
They are the members of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Magi
cians. organization composed of pro
fessionals and amateurs from virtu
ally every land in the world. The i
feature today wa sa free open-air
show in the public square and a pa
rade tw omiies long with the trick
sters trundling their secret cabinets
and other trappings of Wizardry
down the street.
— 11 .— "i ■
CORNICE CRASH
INJURESTHREE
Woman Ha* Fractured Leg;
Two Men Cut, Bruised;
Awning Breaks Fail
Rosaria Yzaguirre. about 40. was
in Mercy hospital today suffering |
from a fractured leg any numerous
body brumes as a result of a cavoin ;
of the bricl: cornice on the TMclan
building 110C Elizabeth street, Tues
day afternoon.
G. W. Hausman. assistant man- 1
ager of Putegnat Hardware com
pany. remained at his home today.!
convalescing from body bruises and
a two-inrh cut on his head.
Harry Richardson, owner of the
Brownsville Sheet Mrel Worlti, third
person hurt, suffered only body
bruises and was not confined.
Rosaria Yzaguirre. most seriously
injured of the three, likely will j
be in the hospital three or four ■
weeks, it was said. She was taken 1
to her home between Eighth and
Ninth on St. Charles street by a
Hinkley ambulance, and after a
hasty examination by Dr. J. L.
Rcntfro, a Garza cmbuDnce took
her on to the hospital.
City Buildinr Inspector Geo. M.
Hillyer announced Wednesday
morning that no additional inspec
tion of Brownsville buildings would
result from the accident. He said
also that the Raiding had not been
inspected since the recent heavy
rain. Several structures recently
have been condemned here. Hillyer
said.
Spectator-; said the woman wa'
almost covered with bricks, and if
was several minutes before she wf.:s
able to spetk coherently. R chard
son ducked down to the sidewalk,
covering his head with his hands.
He had just se.’d “hello" to Haus
man when fhe crash occurred.
Approxima ;»\v 65 feet of cornice
about two feet high fell. The side
walk in front of the United Cigar
store, Davenport Typewriter Ex
change. and R. L. Steli eRnlty com
pany was littered'with bricks. .A
cloth awning broke the fall of the
bricks, probably saving*the woman s
j life.
Workmen Wednesday morning
were repairing the building, said to
be among Brownsville s oldest struc
tures.
BLAZE CONTROLLED
HOUSTON. June 5—<;p>—P i r e
; originating in number 3 hold of the
steamship. City of Houston, last
night caused damage of approxi
mately $30,000 to the vessel and car
go. The blaze was brought under
control about midnight.
DEBATE OPENS
ON STATUS OF
J. T. ROBISON
Utiilty Bill Sent To
Committee on State
Affairs F olio w i n g
Close Vote
AUSTIN. June 5— «jf»i—'The spec
tre of impeachment hovered over J. |
T. Robinson, commissioner of thei
general land office, today as the
house plunged into a debate to de-1
termine whether the veteran official
should be asked to resign his post
or face the senate sitting as a court.
Rep. Grady Woodruff, Decatur,
offered a resolution from the floor,
asking Robison to tender his resig
nation to the governor within 24
hours.
Rep. Victor B. Gilbert. Baird, con
tending lawmakers were unprepared
to pass on the resolution, asked that
it be sent to the committee cn state
affairs, and Rep. Leonard Tillotson.
Sealy. attempted to halt proceedings
by laying it on the table.
In a spirited denunciation of the
commissioner. Woodruff declared
“The people of Texas are demand
ing immediate action, and this is
too serious a matter for them to
allow the legislature to pass it by.”
Woodruff exhibited what he stid
was the copy of a letter written by
Commissioner Robison Ma> 27 to an
unnamed land owner suggesting that
the property holder indo-se a cheek
representing a portion of the ono
cent revaluation fund. The let’er.
Woodruff declared, was posted nine
days after a senate-house investi
gating committee had filed a re
<Continued on page eight.)
SAN BENITO TO
OFFER BONDS
Navigation District Wants
$15,000 For Making
First Surveys
^Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. June 5—Bonds of
the San Benito-Point Isabel navi
gation district in the sum of $15,000
are to be sold soon to finance sur
veys and other preliminary work in
the district, it was announced here j
by Judge James Q Louthan. attor
ney for the district.
A tax of 6 cents on the $100 valua
tion is to be levied for 1929 to rais^
this amount.
The remainder of the $500,000
voted by the district will not be is
sued until needed in actual port
work
Part of the fund from the $15,000
bond sale will be used to befray ex
penses of making surveys of tonnage
in the Valley. This information will
be presented at Washington on June
18 by the San Benito-Point Isabel
navigation district in continuing its
efforts to keep the port at Point
Isabel. At that time the Browns
ville navigation district’s application
fo ran amendment to the Brazos
Santiago project, bringing th eport
to Brownsville, will be heard on ap
peal from the decision of District
Engineer Milo P. Fox.
—
CALL VENIRE OF 65 TO
HEAR DAMAGE ACTION
—
A special venire of 65 men had
been summoned Wednesday to ap
pear at 1:30 p. m. in the civil dis
j trict court heer for trial of a case
j styled G. R. Yantis vs. McDermott
Motor company in whcih Dr. Yantis
is seeking to recover alleged dam
ages resulting from purchase of an
automobile.
Volnev W. Taylor had been named
special judge to hear the case in
the absence of Judge A M. Kent.
PT. ISABEL MAN TAKEN FROM RAFT IN GULF AFTER DRIFTING4 DAYS
B B Bunnel of Point Isabel ap- j
parentl.v was none the worse today
for his four-day harrowing experl
I enee on the open waters of the
Gulf of Mexico.
He was taken from a crudely con
structed raft made of two barrels
Tuesday evening about 25 miles up
Padre Island. Brunnel was removed
from the bobbing, tossing barrels
by members of the coast guard un
der Capt. Wallace Heed,
i He told a story of having been
afloat in the waters of the gulf In
an unmanageable boat for almost
four days with little food and al-'
most no water.
Brunnel left Port Aransas, near
Corpus Christi. in a converted 23
foot gasoline boat at 4 a. m. Sat
urday morning. He carried little
food and water. Hardly out of the
pass at Port Aransas the small
boat began to develop engine trou
ble. Bunnel stated.
He continued his Jnacnat oa
#
down the coast, however, until his
engine refused to turn over. The
Point Isabel man worked on the
| motor as the boat continued to
drift further out into the Oulf.
The rays of the sun were Intense,
he stated. The task of repairing
the motor was given up as hopeless
after a day of work and Bunnel
eagerly scanned the sky for aid.
Tuesday, with only a few gulps
| of water left, Bunnel constructed,
I a small raft from twq
used as gasoline containers. The
large boat was anchored and Bun
nel took to the raft, aiding It as
much as possible with a paddle.
He was Just entering the shallow
water Tuesday evening when the
coast guard sighted him.
Bunnel Is aa employe of the
Point Isabel company.
The coast guard went back Wed
nesday to obtain the boat left by
jjunna^
#
Pan-American Drops
Negotiations With
Other Valley Towns
% #
Only the signature of Geo. L. Rihl, vice president of
Pan-American Airways, Inc., today remained to be secur
ed to permanently locate the northern terminal of tha
Mexican Aviation Co. at the Brownsville municipal airport,
A contract approved by local representatives of Pan
American and the Brownsville advisory committee was ac
cepted at 4 p. m. Tuesday by a unanimous vote of the city
commission and a copy forwarded by air mail to Rihl for
EDINBURG TO 1
REORGANIZE
CITY SCHOOLS
Utility Bill Sent To
After Shakeup But
Tension Is Still In
Evidence
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG, June 5—The task
of rebuilding the Edinburg public ■
school system faculty, which was
thinned out by mere than half in1
the recent wholesale resignations
due to salary cuts, has been surted
by the school board, and Supt. H C.
Baker.
Meanwhile the proposal for an
indignation meeting of teachers
who were dismissed, or had their
salaries reduced has been dropped,
since only a half dozen teachers
remain in the city. The others'
have gone to their homes in various
other parts of Texas.
The excitement incident to the
dismissals and resignations has sub
sided considerably, although an at
mosphere of tension remains around
the school system, with uncertainty
evident in the actions of teachers
still with the schools.
Prof. S D. Hendrix, former prin
cipal of the A. Y. Baker junior high
school, and one of the two or three
who were dismissed outright, had
announced previously a meeting for
Monday afternoon, at which a
formal statement was to be pre
pared and given out. However, the
meeting was not held.
Two Version*
Echoes ef the school row still
brought two versions—both diamet
rically opposed. Supt. H. C. Baker
today reiterated his statement that
no members of the faculty were dis
charged. or offered salary cuts, be
cause of political affiliation. He
said the dismissals were made be
cause of disloyalty to the school
(Continued on page two.)
VALLEY BLAST
VICTIM DIES
Lower Part of Man’s Body
Burned Severely In
Ranch Explosion
• Special to The Herald*
HARLINGEN. June 5—.Jim F.
Parker, burned Tuesday in a gaso
line explosion at Jarita ranch. 21
miles southeast of Raymondvllle.
died at the Valley Baptist hospital
at 11 p. m.
Funeral sendees are to be held
at Thompson's mortuary here at 4
p. m. Wednesday and burial will
be in the local cemetery.
Parker, who is 23. is survived by
his wife.
The entire lower portion of the
mans body was severely burned
when gasoline ipiH*d on a floor
about an engine which he was'
cleaning. Ignited and caused a ter
rific explosion.
The ranch where the man was
burned is operated bv Tom Parker,1
an uncle of the deceased.
A. L. Brooks ResiRiis
Post On Twin City
Boost Committee
• Special to The Herald*
HARLINGEN. June 5.—A L.
Brooks, chairman of the Harlingen
section of the Harlingen-San Benito
twin city committee, announced his
resignation from that body here
this morning.
Brooks said he is interested in
land promotions which keer* him
away from home a gr’at pert of
the time rnd that he feels he will
be unable to give the position the
time it deserves.
Other members of the committee
said Brooks' successor would be an
nounced in a few days
ELEVEN KILLED
UDINE. Italy, June 5.—Elev
en workmen weer killed and 13 in
jured in an explosion today at a
warehouse filled with war stocks in
the village of Tauriano near Syilira
0*“* . iw
■his signature.
W L. Morrison, vice president and
traffic manager of The Mexican
Aviation Co. and representative of
Pan-American Airways, said all ne
gotiations with other towns woudl
be discontinued. He left this morn
ing for Tampico on the regular Mex
ican Aviation Co. mail and passen
ger plane. He will go on to Mexico
City Thursday.
Morrison expressed the belief the
contract would be signed and
promised definite action not later
than June 12.
Under terms of the contract the
Pan-American Airways lease the
airport and agree to provide facil
ities for all aviation concerns de
siring to use the port. The field
will be known as the Brownsville
airport Shops and offices of the
Mexican Aviation Co. will be located
here and extensive improvements at
the field are to be made In the Im
mediate future.
To Spend $200,000
The company agrees to expend be
tween $100,000 and 5,200.000 for ad
ditional improvements.
Morrison said first improvements
would Include erection of a shop
building near the new hangar and
installation of modern shop ma
chinery for repair and service of
planes. This shop building will be
120 by 150 fet in size and is to be
fabricated by the Virginia Bridge
and Iron Works. Roanoke, Va. Ma
chinery purchased for shops in
South and Central America will be
diverted here in order the have it
completed as soon as possible.
Other plans include a hugp pas
senger station and covered loading
and unloading platform, a n-ashing
rack, additional runways and many
other buildings.
The matlon to accept the contrara
as agreed to between the advisory
committee and representatives of
Pan American was made by Com
missioner Burt E Hinkley, seconded
by Commissioner J. G. Starck and
when put by Mayor A. B. Ccl<? re
ceived the favorable vote of these
two and Commissioners J. A. Cobe
lini and A C. Hipp.
Morrison arrived in Brownsville
Monday at noon on a Mexican Avi
ation Co. plane from Mexico City.
That afternoon he met in a con
ference with members of the ad
visory committee, these b;ing J. G.
Fernandez. John Gregg. R. B.
Creager and Joe Celaya. H L.
Yates, attorney for the Pan-Amer
ican, and G. C. Richardson, man
ager of the chamber of commerce
were present.
Meet Several flours
Terms of the lease agreement
were agreed upon at this meeting
which lasted seveial hours.
Morrison went to Harlingen Tues
day morning to hear proposals of
the airport committee at that town
Returning here about noon he an
nounced he would again confer with
Harlingen interests in the afternoon.
When told that the draft of the
contract agreed upon was about,
complete and would bo submitted to
the city commission between 2 and
4 p. m . he agreed to remain and
appear before that body.
Yates completed the contract aft
er 2 p. m. It was read over nr.rt
the terms agreed upon by Morrison
and aYHes for the Pan-American
and the advisory committee for ihe
citv.
The advisory committee and rep
resentatives of Pan-Amrrican ap
peared before the city commission,
which had been in session more
than an hour, at a few minutes
after 3 p. m
Creager, as spokesman, for the
(Continued on Page 2)
THE WEATHER j
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tled tonight and Thursday.
For East Texas: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday: probably
showers in north portion.
Light to fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
in the river during the next 24
to 48 hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Staffs Stage Cling. Rain
Eagle Pass .. 18 4.5 41.3 .00
Laredo . 27 02 -03 .00
Rio Orande . 21 60 -0 3 .00
Mission. 22 6 3 - 0 7 .00
San Benito . 23 12 3 -0 9 .00
Brownsville . 18 7 9 -0.4 .00
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteor
ological conditions:
High . 3.58 a. m.
Low . 8:33 p. m.
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today .7:19
Sunrise tomorrow .. 5:11
f