Brownsville herald. [volume], June 19, 1929, Image 1

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

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' >jg| 15ihf limunsville 1 !i*
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR—No. 351 BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY • 5c A COP?
IN OUK i
VALLEY
THE WRITER of this column the
other day said:
"Corpus Christi and Galveston,
whether Intentionally or not. are
•hogging’ a great deal of the pub
licity incident to ginning of the
first bale of cotton.”
And now the writer of "The
Crow’s Nest." front page column In
the Corpus Christi Caller, apjwars
to have the Idea that his paper,
and more particularly himself, have
been assailed or charged with some
high crime.
One error was made in the criti
cism of the publicity stories by The
Herald writer—that was failure to
be explicit—and we offer an apol
ogy to The Caller and others.
• • •
The Caller is not only always fair
to the Valley—It often praises this
section and gives it valuable pub
licity. The Caller also is always
friendly with The Herald—and The
Herald with The Caller. And so
there was no complaint of the
stories printed In that paper about
the first bale The Valley and
Edcouch got all the credit to which
they were Justly entitled. The Cor
pus Christi Times, afternoon Cor
pus Christi paper, likewise was emi
nently fair to the Valley and Ed
couch.
• a •
OUR COMPLAINT was with
stories sent over the Associated and
United Press wires, originating in
Corpus Christi and along the route
of the plane which transported the
bale to New York City.
And let it be understood here that
we are not jealous of the publicity
Corpus Christi received as a result
of the first bale being taken there.
The cotton exchange of that city
was opened to the bale when others
had been closed against it. Corpus
Christi interests forwarded it by
airplane to New York and thereby
merited additional publicity — and
| we hope they reap the reward to
which they are entitled—an In
creased interest in their fine port.
• • •
But we Insist that our first
charge was true. It will be noted
we expressed doubt that it was in
tentional.
And we suggest again—as wc did
In the first instance—that a pub
J'dte man should be sent along
witfi the next first bale, to see that
♦h*pValley gets the publicity to
which it is entitled. And the writer
of The Crow’s Nest will agree that
Is wily fair.
• • •
One more proof of our conten
tion that the Valley was not "done
right by” and then we are done:
The Associated Press story tell
ing of the sale of the first bale on
!he New York Cotton Exchange
said:
'The first bale of cotton of the
1929 crop, brought here by airplane
from Texas, was auctioned off on
the floor of the New York Cotton
Exchange."
Nowhere In the story was the
fact mentioned that the bale was
I grown in the Valley. Purely ignor
ance on the part of the Associated
1 Press New York correspondent—but
proof the Valley should have had a
representative with the bale
• • •
ADVANTAGES of the Brownsville
deep water channel were discussed
In Washington yesterday—pro and
con.
Now there is nothing more to be
done but to await filing of briers
by the Point Isabel-San Benito dis
trict and the decision of the United
States engineers.
After that decision Is handed
down there will be other and more
interesting things done which It Is
hoped will result in construction of
an adequate deep water port tn the
near future.
The Valley needs a port and tha
•ooner it is built the greater the
benefits are going to be.
These benefits include reduced
freight costs and these reduced
rates are imperative to the pros
perity of Valley agriculturists.
• * *
TODAY Is “Juneteenth." the day
on which negroes celebrate their
> emancipation.
The first Valley-wide observance
of the day is being held at Fair
park in Harlingen.
It might be timely for that
assemblage to adopt a resolution
addressed to President and Mrs.
Hoover for their kind reception of
a member of their race who is in
Washington as a representative of
a Chicago district.
• • •
SNOW FALLS in California—the
East rwalters under a hot spell such
as . WxAhat section enjoy.v-while
the wBey. cooled bv a constant
breeze from the Gulf of Mexico.
[ aoes the even tenor of its wav and
it* citizens enjoy "the finest climate
in the world" summer and winter.
Come to the Valley.
j MONTERREY OFFICIAL
POSTPONES TRIP HERE
Col. Julio Ceiudo. inspector of
police at Monterrey scheduled to
arrive her* Tue*dpv afternoon
over the Onruor»eicn A*ronautic»
c«e Transport*'.'; air lino, was not •
passenger cm the ship but ser*
word by the pilot that he would
be here the latter part of the week,
and that probablv his fnmilv wi’l
come with him Luis Colsa. Mexi
can customs official, announced to
day*
ACCORD NEAR
IN AMERICAN
CO JYSALE
7 Engineers to Price
Irrigation System
After Comple ting
Thorough Surveys
(Special to The Herald*
MERCEDES, June 19.—A peace
able settlement of the cont-oversy
between the American Rio Grange
Land and Irrigation company and
the farmers of the district over
the price to be paid by the farmers
for the irrigation system appeared
nearer today than ever before as a
result of a conference held here
Monday.
A board of seven engineers, after
a thorough survey of the properties,
is to place a valuation on the dis
trict. It is reported the American
company officials have agreed to
abide by this price and the board
of directors of Hidalgo county wa
ter control and improvement district
No. 9 have agreed to recommend
to the farmers that the figure set
be paid for the system.
One member of the board of sev
en, W. F. Shaw, will represent the
American company, one member. C.
A. Lowrey of the engineering firm
of Henric-Lowrey. Kansas City, Mo..
will represent the directors of the
district and the other five will be
well known Valley engineers. They
are A. Tamm. Harlingen: E. B. Gore.
Brownsville: W. E. Anderson. San
Bentio, Walter Amthor, La Feria.
and E. M Card. McAllen.
It has been agreed that all rec
ords be available to this board of
seven, including data on the survey
of the district, which has bepn held
secret by the directors since it was
completed several months ago.
Lowrey is In Kansas City, but has
been notified of the appointment
of the board and is expected to ar
rive here in a few days.
A meeting of the board with of
ficers of the American company and
directors of the district has been
set for 10 a. m. Thursday.
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. Texas. June 17 —
Hearing on the application of the
American Rio Grande Land end
Irrigation' company of Mercedes to
increase rates for water service on
irrigated lands in Hidalgo and Cam
eron counties will be held before the
state board of water engineers at
Austin on July 22. it was announced
here by A Wr. McDonald, secretary
to the board.
Date for the hearing was original
ly set for July 8 at Autsln but at
the reauest of the American com
pany who requested additional time
to prepare data on the matter. It
was reset for July 22.
The company Is asking for a flat
rate of $6 per acre on the entire
system and $3 per acre per watering
or $3 per acre-foot where water is
metered.
TELCO MEMBERS HERE
FORM UKELELE CLUB
A ukulele club with 17 members
was organized by the Telco club
Tuesday evening at a snecial called
meeting held in the office of the
telenhone company.
Ukuleles have been ordered and
the club expects to hold two prac
tice sessions a week.
The dub also voted to hold a
tackey party Saturday evening. The
affair will be staged at the home of
, Mrs. R. W. Pitts in West Browns
| ville. Prizes will be offered.
Liquor Runners and
Customs Men Battle
....&.•
- — »
WEDDING GUESTS
* * *
SEE DOUBLE AT
y * * .
TWIN CEREMONY
ANDERSON. Ind., June 19
—Six set* of twins figured in a
wedding here last night.
Alverta and Lavera Morgan,
Vincennes. Ind.. twins, married
Paul Breitweiser of Chicago, and
the Rev. Herman Smith of Flint,
Mich., respectively, in a double
ceremony.
Mildred and Miriam Fossmev
er. tains, of Indianapolis, sang
before the ceremony.
Ruth and Mildred Cooper and
Bernice and Pauline Bond. iVn
cennes. Ind.. twins, were brides
maids.
Mary and Clara Weiler. also
twins from Vincennes, were rr.ai^s
of honor.
Martha and Mary Lakey, four
vear-old Anderson, Ind., twins,
were flower girls.
The Rev. Miss lavaughn Hall
cf Broken Arrow. Okla.. perform
ed the ceremony at tha Park
Place Church of God.
V -
WINDSOR. Ont.. June 19.——
Alter a swift moving revolver battle
In Detroit river just today rum run
ners of the East Windsor sector
retreated into Canadian waters aft
er shooting a hole in the prow of
a United States customs patrol cut
ter. There were no casualties.
The rum runners deliberately
opened fire without notice on the
American boat, Walter S. Petty,
acting collector of customs at De
troit, said. His men returned the
volley and chased the intruders
back to the Canadian shore.
The battle started. Petty said,
when the rum craft was about 100
feet off the foot of Joseph Cam
pau avenue. Detroit. The border
patrol was gliding down stream and
was about 50 feet from the runner
when Its crew of several men blazed
away suddenly with revolvers The
bullets drummed against the gov
ernment boat and blasted a hole
above its water line.
“Our men returned the fire
promptly.” Petty added. “The rum
runners swung abcut and retreated
toward Canada, maintaining a
heavy fire at our boat.”
Petty charged the firing from the
rum boat continued long after it
had reached Canadian waters. The
customs boat abandoned the chase
at the international line. i
4
PRESIDENT SIGNS FARM BILL _i
President Hoover Is shown si gning the agricultural bill. Groupe d around him, left to right, Senator
McNary, chairman agricultural mmittee; Vice President Curtis; Re prcsentative Haugen, chairman
hcu~e agricultural committee. (By telephoto from New York).
3 SAN BENITO
HOMES ROBBED
—
One Suspect Held and Three
Wanted In Other Cases
Are Rounded Up
—
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. June 19 —As a re- |
suit of a series of petty house rob- !
beries here last night one suspect j
was being held in jail, another man
was being sought and three men j
wanted on other charges had been
rounded up by Chief of Police Luke
Waters and members of the local
police force.
The homes of V. E. Howell, in San
Benito, and J. J. Mangham. on the
outskirts of the city, were robbed of
guns, a camera, a quantity of cloth
ing and other articles early in the
evening.
A few hours later Amador Mal
denado was arrested while riding
horseback along the river road near
La Paloma. south of here. His
horse was loaded with a large
bundle of various articles. The ’oot
taken from him later was identified
by Howell and Mangham as theii
property, oficers said.
The home of C. M. Wilds was en
tered and the housebreaker on this
iob was being sought. In the hunt
for him. Chief Waters arrested
Emilio Melendez. said to have cs
caoed jail at Brownsville, and two
others wanted on different charges.
—
Brownsville Man
Addresses Valley
Merchants’ Group
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. June 19.—The chief
address of the regular meeting of
Valley Retail Merchants’ Secretaries
held "here last, night, was delivered
bv Ralph A. Dunkleberg of Browns
ville. Ten secretaries heard his
talk on collections,
j Dunkleberg told of a new collec
tion bureau that he is opening to be
known as the Valley Retail Mer
chants' Collection Service. The
service will be Valley-wide under
protected plans.
The next meeting cf the secreta
ries will be held in Mercedes July
16.
WAS IT PRIDE
# * *
OR STARVATION
* * *
KILLED NELSON?
CHICAGO, June 19 —UP‘—A
physician gave the cause of John
Nelson's death as starvation. Po
lice believe it was pride.
Nelson was 70 years old. Not ,
so long ago he lived at a home
for old folks, but he ran away.
He said he couldn't stand charity
any longer.
He had a little money, and he i
engaged a small room at a ho
tel. The room rent took all his
money. There was none for food;
but at least he was able to put !
forth the appearance of a man
who did not have tp live on
charity.
Yesterday he stood at the win
dow’ of a delicatessen. The odor
of food came through the open
door from the steam tables. His
eyes feasted on the tempting
window display. He fell in a
faint, and died without regaining
consciousness.
Doctors said it was starvation.
But police said it was pride.
JOHNSTON’S
SON HONORED
Receive* Special Degree In
Commencement At Har
vard Today
• Special to The Herald»
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. June 19 —
With Its traditional impressive
ceremonies Harvard University will
celebrate its 293rd annual com
mencement Thursday in Sever
Quadrangle.
Russel Johnston, of Brownsville,
will be awarded the degree of mas
ter of business administration with
honors in recognition of his pro
ficiency in academic work.
The Brownsville honor man re
ceived his A. B. at University of
Texas in 1927. The Howard busi
ness course requires two years
graduate study.
Friday is the date of the Har
vard-Yale boat race at New’ Lon
don. the last event of the com
mencement program.
Russell Johnston was in Browns
ville just one day before the death
of his father. Col. William T. John
ston. who was commander at Fort
Brown. He came home after the
completion of his last final exami
nation at the instance of his mother,
although Colonel Johnston w’anted
him to remain for graduation exer
cises before coming to Brownsville.
Although no Immediate fear for
the Colonel's life was expressed as
hi-; son was ene route to the post
here. Col. Johnston was stricken oi
the afternoon of his son's arriva
and died the next day.
TESTIMONY FOR
ROBISON OPENS
Motion to Acquit Land
Commissioner !s Turn
ed Down
AUSTIN. June 19— Testi
mony for J. T. Robison, commis
sioner of the general land office,
respondent in charges proposing im
peachment. pending before the
housu of representatives, was be
gun today. %
A motion to acquit Mr. Robison
of “high C crome and misdemeanor”
and find him guilty of “indiscretion
inconsistent with the proper con
duct of public office,” was rejected
by the house yesterday. 70 to 40.
after proponents of the charges had
completed presentation of the testi
mony.
Rep. S. E. Barnett of Greenville,
who proposed immediate disposi
tion of the charges without hearing
from th erespondent, said he felt
the charges would be sustained in
the end and that time already con
sumed had been lost to the legisla
ture.
His move was opposed by Rep.
Grady Woodruff of Decatur, who
claimed that if Robison “cannot ex
plain that $72,000 of misspent
money” the people of his district
would insist that he be removed
from office.” He stated that to
carry Barnett's motion would
amount to merely "a slap on the
wrist.”
Representatives Ray Holder of
Dallas and J. C. Albritton of York
town contended it would be unfair
even to reprimand the commissioner
by finding him guilty of indiscre
tion without first giving him a
chance by the introduction of testi
mony to prove that he had not act
(Continued on page thirteen.)
...— .—1*1 ..
San Benito Police
Capture Two Bank
Robbery Suspect*
'Special to The Herald'
SAN BENITO, June 19.—Two men
believed to be wanted in Okla
homa in connection with a bank
robbery, were on their way back
to that state today following their
capture here by Chief of Police
Luke Waters.
The men said their names were
Bill Treadwell. 21. and Robert Mil
ler. 23. and admitted, according to
police here, that an automobile
which they had in their possession,
was stolen in Oklahoma.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Allen of
Enid. Okla.. took the men back.
Police here believe a reward Is
pending for the men s capture.
They were arrested in an alley
Harlingen School
Bond Issue Voted
In Close Election
-- ■ —
(Special to The Herald!
HARLINGEN. June 19.—Contract
I for construction of one of the fin
est high school buildings in the
south was expected to be let within
a few days, following voting of a
$100,000 bond issue in a close elec
tion here Tuesday - The vote was
278 for the bonds to 217 against
Seven mutiliated ballots were not
counted, offiicals reported.
Bids for the high school were
opened by the board recently and
it was found that about $250,000 or
hand from a previous issue would
not be sufficient to finance the
structure. At first the advisibllitj
of altering the plans was consid
ered but later the board decided
to c*ll an election to secure the
needed fund*
PORT HEARING
IN W ASHINGTON
IS COMPLETED
Creager Repr esents
Point Isabel Men;
Decision Will Be
Given Later
Bv II. L. SEXTON
WASHINGTON. June 19.—As
serting that the Brownsville navi- j
gation district is prepared to meet
the government with a 25-foot
channel at Brazos Santiago pass if
the government will finance deep
ening of the outer channel to that
depth, attorneys and the engineer
of the district today appealed to
the federal board of rivers and har
bors engineers for modification of
a report recently submitted by
Major Philo P. Fox, district engi
neer at Galveston.
The Point Isabel-San Benito
navigation district, represented by
R. B Creager. attorney, and Major
Rufus Putnam, engineer, appeared
in opposition to the proposed modi
fication.
The board of rivers and harbors
engineers, at the conclusion of the
hearing, announced that no deci
sion would be handed down pend
ing submission of briefs by the
Point Isabel-San Benito interests.
Representatives of the Browns
ville navigation district included H.
L. Yates and R. B. Rentfro. attor
neys; Robt. J. Cummins, engineer:
Z. A. Rosenthal and John Gregg,
members of the navigation district
commission; G. C. Richardson. W.
E. McDavltt, and J. L. Blanton.
The history of the Brownsville!
port project was cited by H. L.1
Yates, who contended that the i
channel was first proposed in 1852
and that a survey had been made
in 1910. He stated that the
Brownsville interests had later ac- i
cepted the Point Isabel project, and
had worked with that in view un
t til It became evident that it would
be necessary for Brownsville to pro
vide the major part of a channel
direct to Brazos Santiago pass,
passing about a mile south of
Point Isabel. He stated that the
Brownsville district could not co
operate in construction of a chan
nel outside the boundaries of the
district, and that Brownsville had
voted bonds In the amount of $2.
000.000 to construct a direct chan
nel.
R. B. Creager. speaking on behalf
of the Point Isabel-San Benito dis
trict. said that district had voted
bonds in the amount of $500,000,
and that the requirements of the
government in connection with the
«Continued on page 13.>
HOOVER DRY
POLICY HIT
Virginia Senator States
President Has Gone
Far Afield
WASHINGTON. June 19.——
The Hoover administration was con
demned in the senate today by Sen
ator Glass, democrat. Virginia, for
‘‘submergin’’ the prohibition problem
in its proposad law enforcement in
quiry.
The Virginia Senator was the
author of the $250,000 fund appro
priated last session b ycongress for
the purpose of an inquiry under the
direction of the president Into pro
hibition.
This is the fund now being used
by the Hoover law enforcement
commission, and Glass declared that
"both the president and the com
miission have gone as far afield as
it is possible to go when they talk
about reorganizing the Judicial pro
cedure.”
i CO-ED SLAIN
. ___I
Thcora Hix, above, 25-year
old medical student at Ohio
State University, whose body,
badly mutilated, was found on
a rifle range near Columbus.
James H. Snook, below, Ohio
State University professor of
veterinary medicine, who ad
mitted a clandestine affair with
Miss Hix.
RELATI0NSW1TH
SLAIN GIRL TOLD
Professor Held In Jail Ad
vances Own Theory of
Co-ed’s Murder
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 19.—W
—Dr. James Snook, dismissed pro
fessor who posed as the husband
of Theorla Hix. 24. slain Ohio State
University co-ed, freely discussed
his relations with the girl and ad
vanced his own theories of murder
in the first interview granted by
officials who today held him for
investigation as they continued
their hunt for evidence.
Snook has been lodged in Jail
with Marion T. Meyers, member of
the university horticultural expert
ental staff, since a few hours after
the girl’s body was found last Fri
day. Meyers is a former suitor.
Snook told newspapermen he
thought a chance acquaintance on
an automobile ride might have
killed her.
"Our affair was not a fool, silly
love affair,” he said. "Once she
said she would not marry me oo
a bet. even if I didn't have a wife
and child. I was willing to quit
whenever she said so. I was doing
everything for her own good ”
Snook then told of her friend
ship for Meyers. He and the girl
separted for a time but came back
together, he said, when she broke
with Meyers.
“Afterward she said she missed
automobile rides with him.” Snook
asserted. It was during this time
that she shared a room with him,
w'hile maintaining a room at a
boarding house and still another at
the Y. W. C. A.
First Day of July 4
Fund Drive Pleases
Heads; to Continue
“We wish to thank Brownsville
citizens who responded to our call
for financial aid with which to put
over the celebration here July
Fourth,” said John Fanning, chair
man of the finance committee Mon
day afternoon after the first day’s
drive for funds, necessary to pro
vide the entertainment features on
a program designed to outshine any
ever heretofore presented in the
Valley.
Fanning declared that the com
mittee. while It did not reach the
goal set by the chairman, was sat
isfied with its first day’s work, and
will continue to canvass the entire
city a Matamoros until the fund
of $7,000 has been raised.
“We missed quite a number of
the merchants of the city who were
on vacations or out of town on bus
iness.” Fanning said, “but the com
mittee is out again today and we
will continue to make the rounds
until everybody has been reached.
An appeal to the Rotary club
Wednesday and to the Kiwanls club
Thursday was scheduled to be made
in order that those who cannot
otherwise be reached may be able tc
donate.
Mrs. Volney W. Taylor, chairman
of the pageant committee, an
nounced Wednesday morning that
she has secured 30 princesses from
Valley towns who will attend the
queen of the celebration, who will
be a Brownsville girl, and whose
name will not be announced prior
be ready for announcement within
to the pageant.
The names of the princesses will
a few days. Mrs. Taylor said.
The celebration will be closed
with a dance at Hotel El Jardin,
honoring the queen and her attend
ant*. " .
ARREST FIVE
AFTER CRASH
NEARCOMBES
City, County and U. S.
Officer* Join Hunt
For Men Who Flee
Tequila Car
Special to The Herald >
HARLINGEN. June 19.-An auto
mobile crash on the highway be
tween this city and Combes late
Tuesday, resulted In injury to two
persons, upset one car and exposed
a cargo of more than 200 quarts of
tequila, caused a posse to assemble
and beat the brush In surrounding
country for two hours and broufht
city, county and federal officers
into the search.
Two men finally were tracked
down and arrested by the officers
and the posse, one other man later
surrendered and two others were
held as owners of the car in which
the liquor was being transported.
They were to be charged with hav
ing a financial interest in the
liquor.
The car carrying the load of •
iiquer was crossing the highway at
Combes at a high rate of speed,
according to spectators, when the
collision occurred. George Pletcher.
driver of the car coming down the
highway, was seriously injured and
Mrs Pletcher. only other occupant
of the car. was shaken up.
Three men occupying the lu«or
laden car Jumped to the ground
and began a race for freedom to
ward Wilson Tract.
Farmers and others near the
scene of the accident at once gath
ered rifles, shot guns and other
offensive weapons and took up the
chase.
Alarm Sounded
An alarm was sounded at Har
lingen. and almost the entire police
force, members of the border pa
trol, Sheriff Frank Brown and
Deputy Sheriffs Longoria and
Wheaton arrived on the scene 13
minutes later.
Two farmer; whose names could
not be learned captured two of the
occupants of the car in a cornfle d
but the third man. exhibiting
great soeed. outran the whole
force. Including automobiles en
gaged in th*' hunt. He surrendered
to Denuty Lnngorl? Mondav night.
Officers who Joined in the search
for the men following the r'<i
included Sheriff Frank Brow n *' -
mon Longoria, a deputy «h ^,
three border patrol officer*. *4 vj
Ferguson. W R. Bradv. K. 8. Len
mn^ton. Harbneen Chief of Police
R. H. Johnson and Special Ranger
J. H. Ferguson
Hilario Noyola, one of the oecu
nanfs of the liounr car. was brought
to the county Jail and charged with
rnRsessin? and transporting liquor.
Miguel Monta'vo and Jose R*"<*s
Torres the other two. arc jp
ritv ia'l at Harlingen and will *) l
brought b“*e later
To File Charges
Deputy Longoria said charges of
conspiracy to aid in transportinr
liouor would be filed against two
more men. one of whom loaned the
car and the other owner of the
car.
Sheriff Brown said the car car
ried 16 cases of liquor. The con
tents of four of these were missing
when officers reached the scene
EXPECT SHOWERS IN
VALLEY THIS WEEK
Showery weather over the lower
Valley for the next day or two is
predicted by W. J. Schnurbusch.
head of the weather bureau here.
Rainfall is expected to be local,
however, and no general disturb
ance is expected
Light showers fell in Brownsville
early Wednesday morning, and Mis
sion. Harlingen and San Bentto
also report local precipitation.
For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight;
and probably Thursday, with local
showers this afternoon and tonight.
Light to moderate variable winds
on the west coast.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; probably
showers on the west coast. Light
to moderate easterly to 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.
Stags Stags Chng. Bair
Eagle Pass .. 16 2.3 +0.1 .00
Laredo . 27 -0.5 0.0 .00
Rio Grande . 21 4.5 -0 3 .00
Mission . 22 4 4 0.0 .If
San Benito . 23 8.3 -0.2 .Of
Brownsville . 18 3.7 -0.3 .01
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa be;
tomorrow, under normal meteor
ological conditions;
High . 4:54 a. m
Low.8:34 p. n»
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today . 7:24
Sunrise tomorrow . 5:38
A