davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATRL
Our Family.

There are times when call Tor
family pride is in order. When child
wants to do something that the FANNY
knows is not good for him, when ne
persists in spite of reasoning and ex-
plantations and pleas, in having his
own wrong headed way, oe is just-
fed in saying. 1T isn't done by our
family" and being right snooty ABOUT
it.
The family next door, the boy in the
back seat are allowed to go to the
questionable movie during school week
They tell of the gorgeous time they
have had they drop edged remarks
about the lack of freedom your boy
suffers. urge him to come along any
way. He comes home full of the in
Justice done him. burning with de-
sire to follow the picturesque leader,
on fire with determination to escape
Then one can fall back on the family
code, 1T is not done in our family"
After that no words, no eXplana-
tons. Silence. When the wrath and the
foaming subside and signs are favor
able, give the boy something to do.
Try to choose something that con-
fers a bit of honorable responsibility
upon him. Try to give him job that
indicates your appreciation of his high
ability, for in SO doing you justify
your call to his pride. He can demon
strate to his wounded spirit the glory
of his house.
That will require a little thought
on your part. but it must be done in
order that your decision and juSti-
fication may hold. Search your mind
for something that you know the boy
longs to do. Something that makes
him feel big, such as going to the
bank with a message and a charge
IN fcot f,,ef .,
some business office over the telephone !;
overseeing some younger child; pur-
chasing some important bit of equip
ment on his own judgment; giving a
party to some friends and managing it
himself. Call on his initiative and
make him feel himself strong, worthy,
shining light.
Too often we lose our patience when
the children argue their mistaken
causes. We irritate the wound we have
made instead of soothing and heal
ing 1t. We order the child to be still.
we have spoken and that is enough.
We bring up his weak points and press
upon them. We suddenly remember
that he had a bad mark in spelling
last week and a poor one in arithmetic
and suggest bluntly that he might bet
ter use his time to do his work in
stead Of wasting it with the poorest
pupils and the worst kind of young
| citizens in the neighborhood
That Is a mistake Keep still after
having taken refuge in family tradi-
ton. Do not make him hate the family
he Is called upon to sustain. Deal
gently. Wait until he Gains a little.
Then lead him to other thoughts and
send him to do something that fills
| him with pride and power.
We cannot yield to the poorest in
fuences in the neighborhood. We can
build up our own and sustain them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Everyday Psychology
The Number Sense.
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

There is q special sense which may
wei, be called the number sense. Gull
tivate it little in school and you
acquire what Is known as arithmetical
ability Cultivate it still more and you
come to have what passes for mathe-
NAUTICAL talent.
This number sense seems to be one
Of the forms of common sense. At
any rate, it is so common that even
ants, bees and birds have it. Ants
surpass bees and birds in this common
arithmetic
Three pieces of meat were placed
twice as big as the first and the third
twice as big as the second. The scouts
looked the situation over and went back
to the nest for reinforcements. There
were % ants that came out for the
first piece, A for the second. 80 for
the third Not bad third grade arith-
metic in any school.
This number sense, which all crea-
lures seem to possess, although in vary
ing amounts, is, after all, exactly what
one should expect. Every living crea-
how to count. This counting amounts
to an accounting for different things
in each creatures world of things.
From psychological point of view this
primitive counting is at first merely the
act of paying attention to what is
going on. Then comes the second
step-the act of attaching values to
what is happening That's when real
counting begins. The third step con-
sists in making certain guesses about
what will happen in the future. Then
calculation begins.
Noticing. keeping tab and predicting
are the three parts of the number
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

When you have done this to four
circles for each poppy, fasten the silk
threads by which the four circles we're
pulled together and twist together to
make a firm stem. You may make
three or four peoples for the shoulder
or side of the girdle If you wish.
A half dozen or more small peoples
of different cclors may be combined to
make an attractive bouquet of the pic
turesque sort. If you make peoples of
chiffon or crepe you should use five or
six circles in each flower, while four
circles is enough of taffeta, faille or
other fairly substantial silk.
If you like, you can reinforce the
threads holding the poppy petals with
wire and then wind with green ribbon
to form stems, and you can add two or
three green leaves cut from silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Fruit Cabbage Salad.

(Using canned pineapple) -One pack
age lemon Favored gelatin mixture,
one and one-half cupfuls boiling water,
one-half cupful pineapple juice, two
tablespoonfuls lemon juice, one cupful
diced pineapple. one-half cupful grape
juice diced, one and one-half cupfuls
finely chopped cabbage, two tablespoon
fuls chopped pimientos and one-half
teaspoonful salt Pour the boiling wa
ter over gelatin mixture and stir until
dissolved, Add the pineapple juice.
Cool. Add rest of ingredients and pour
into mold which has been rinsed out
with cold water. Set in a cold place TO
stiffen. Unmold on lettuce and sur
round with salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Frock for Graduation.

This new Interpretation of the nodded
silhouette rates high with the sophisti-
Gated graduate. The cutest idea is the
pinched-in waistline, achieved through
gathers at each side seam. A circular
hounce lengthens this one-piece affair
Bows and scallops are smart detail
Style No. 66l may be had in sizes
g, 10, II and IA years. Size re-
quires 1l2 yards of 39-inch material
with three-eighths of a yard of So
inch contrasting.
Eyelet embroidered batiste, with sheer
plain batiste collar with picot edge,
made the original. The bows were of
white grosgrain ribbon. 1t was de-
cidedly French
Organize. dotted swiss, crepe de
chine, voile, handkerchief linen and
chiffon also would be darling for this
model
For parties, pale-blue taffeta is so
effective with pink sheer velvet bows
For class room it can be made with
long sleeves of wool crepe, wool challis
print. jersey or rayon novelties.
For pattern of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Beauty of Hair.

From time immemorial the health
and luster of a womans tresses have
bsen counted one of her chief beauties.
To keep the hair beautiful and glossy
requires daily care. The hair needs
regular brushing and the scalp should
be massaged every day to keep 1t flext-
BILE. loose and we'll nourished.
Brush your hair every night and
morning If you want to get that lovely
sheen which every one admires. Give
your hair 200 strokes every night before
going to bed and 200 strokes every
morning using a clean brush with fiex-
ible briStles that will penetrate through
the hair. Don't be afraid of brushing
your hair too much, because the more
you brush It the more lustrous and
glossy it will be, and the regular brush
ing and massage keeps the scalp clean
and the hair tree from dust and CRIME.
To keep the hair at its best and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL


scalp free from dandruff, suitable shAm-
poos and careful handling are very
necessary. Many girls and women, too,
are not careful enough IN selecting o
shampoo liquid or In washing and rtEs-
ing the hair. Every particle OF soap
lather should be rinsed out OF the hair
before 1t is dried, no matter what kind
of shampoo is used.
Contrary to general opinion, what ts
effective for one type of hair is not
suited to another. Different conditions
of the scalp and various textures and
color of hair need different treatments,
shampoo and rinSes. For example, dark.
oily hair requires one type OF liquid
shampoo and rinse and blond hair an
other kind. A blonde should never use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

on the edge of all ruffles and valances.
These pieces would always be good, even
when Joan was grown up.
From her own share of the check
Nancy purchased a French provincial
chair upholstered in quilted small fig
ured calico. A chair belonging to the
early American period was chosen, too.
Nancy knew that Georgian furniture
was coming back in, since rooms were
becoming English in feeling. This is
particularly true of the home which
needs something little better than the
Early American or French provincial.
The Georgian influence brings In the
Chippendale chairs and tables. She
chose one which showed quite clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
DAILY DIET RECIPE
PEA RISnIIE,

PEA BISQUE.
Canned peas, two cups.
Tomator PURGE, one-half cup.
Butter, two tablespoons.
Salt. one teaspoon.
Milk, two cups.
Paprika or cayenne, dash.
SERVES FIVE TO SIX
PORTIONS.
Rub peas through sieve. Add
tomato PURGE and simmer gently.
Add milk gradually, stirring well
over low fire. Add butter. salt
and pepper and serve immedi-
ately. Be careful not to curdle.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
fiber, much lime, iron, vitamins
A. B and c. Can be given to
children 8 years and ever If pep
per is omitted. Can be eaten by
normal adults of average or
underweight. Could be easten by
those wishing to reduce If amount
of butter were reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Cranberry F,rappe.

Boil one quart of cranberries in one
pint Of water until tender, then strain
through a fine sieve. Boil one pint Of
sugar in one pint of water until 1t be-
comes a thick sirup. Add the strip to
the cranberries. When cold add the
strained juice of two lemons. Freeze to
a mush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
MENU FOR A DAY.
NUT MUFFINS.

Mix and sift one and one-half
cups bread -four with three-quar-
tiers teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar and three teaspoons baking
powder. Beat one egg until light,
add three-quarters cup milk and
stir it into the -four mixture.
Beat well, add one-half cup
broken walnut meats, then stir
in three tablespoons melted but
ter. Fill buttered muffin pans
two-thirds full and bake in hot
oven from Is to 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
BRAIsED LIVER

Cut liver in thin slices, pour
boiling water over it and let
stand five minutes. Drain and
put into a beanpot with three or
four slices of salt pork, one onion
cup up and a cup Of boiling water.
Cover closely and let cook in a
moderate oven two hours.
Copyright, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Artificial Poppies Easy to Make
By MARY MARSHALL.

Artificial peoples Of the sort shown
here are the easiest of all flowers to
make and from this simple plan you
can make wide variety of flowers, de-
pending on the material and the size
Of the petals.
For the shoulders or side of the girdle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
sTEWED APRICoTs

Soak dried apricots overnight
in cold water. In the morning
measure the same water and add
one-half cup Of sugar in each cup
Of water. Stew until soft. remove
the apricots; boil down the strip
a little and pour over the april
cots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
ABE MARTIN SAYS

The poor had the time o. Their life
this Christmas, but think o. the sorrow
an wretchednesS o. those in ordinary
circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

the Chinese influence which dominated
SO many of the designs of Chippendale.
These chairs, especially when they are
Of American Chippenda1e inspiration,
show much carving Nancy's was rich
in carving and gave a feeling OF opu-
lence and leisure to it's corner where it
found itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

on an evening dress you will want fairly
large peoples. Very large ones are made
from circles eight inches in diameter.
For dainty boutonniere your circles
should be no more than two inches
across. For each poppy wanted cut four
or more circles. Fold them across the
center not pressing out but creasing
very lightly. Then take stitch through
the fold quarter inch from the center.
Tie the silk tightly or else fasten Sc
curely with few over-apd-over stitches.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
"Revocado ell perdon incondi-
cional, llevenseio a Atlanta
dijo ell Juez Alderman.
PITTSBURG TRATARA DE
AYUDAR A SUS POBRES
CON $4,000, 600
Suicides, Deshaucios y otros
Efectos de la Niseria'

Pittsburg, Octubre 81. La
Gulf Oil, ~propiedad de los
MELONS, la tercera familia mas
RIGA de los Estados Unidos,
contribuy6 con $4,000 al coz
fire de Carload de $4,000 900,
de Pittsburg, y la Billesby, en-
presa que domino ell gas y la
electricidad en- dicha pobla =
ci6n, con 1925, 900.
Los $4,000, 900 seran inver-
tidos de la siguiente manera =:
33, 100000 para carload publ
"a y 100000 para jornales
de $4.0O diarios a 10000 hon.
bres, a los que Sc dara empleo
en- ell invierno, en- semanas de
a tres dfas, de acuerdo con Ell
plan de Pittsburg para auxilio
y ayuda a los desocupados.
"Lo que ell invierno de 1882
1888 represente para la comu-
nidad no es NADIA en- compare
cion con las perspectivas anne
nazantes del de 1933-34,-de-
claro ell ST.. Rowland Haynes
de la Association de Cofres de
la Comunidad. Ell invierno 81
! guiente exigira que ell auxilio
federal sea imperative y no Sc
dele a la generosidad esponta-
nea de las instituciones, como
Sc viene hacienda en- ell del pre-
sente ano."
Los desocupados en- ell con-
dado de Allegheny, o sea el
area industrial de Pittsburg,
representa- ell doble de la CT
fra de los sin empleos durante
ell ano pasado, de acuerdo cor
los estudios realizados por los
| economistas de la Universidad
de Pittsburg.
Segun la Byllesby, que es Ia
que viene realizand0 la cam
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
CORTE FEDERAL
CON MANO DURA PROCE-
DERA Ell JUEZ AKER-
MAN CONTRA LOS IRA
FICANTES DE BEBIDAS
ALCOHOLICS

Ell Juez Alderman anunci6 a.
yer al enViar a la carcel a ocho
violadores de la Ley SEGA, que
IN 10 successive seguiran igual ca
mino todos los que infrinjan las
posiciones de la misma y COM
aarezcan ante la Corte Federal.
Tambien declare que avisaba
a los infractOres para que no
dejasen de llevar las ropas de
srabajo a la corte, porque habia
.ambiado de manera de pensar
en- cuanto a la suspension de las
sentencias, toda vez que esa me-
'Iida no lie habia dado ningdn re-
sultadO.
"Tampoco quiero volver a es-
cuchar,-agreg6-las quejas de
que los tiempos estan tan malos
Iue hombres y mujeres tienen
que dedicarse a la venta de be-
bidas para poder mantener a la
familia".
"No es la depression la que
4sta hacienda dificil la vida pa
ia esas personals, son las casas
de juegos prohibidos y las taber
mas que les estan robando los
medios y los reales''.
Isl las autoridades del estado
Y de la ciudad cerrasen esas ca
sas de juegos y esas tabernas,
no Sc hablaria tanto sobre la de-
preston"
"Ya estoy cansado de no obte-
ner resultados mediante la sus-
pension de sentencias, de ahi ell
que ahora trate un nuevo meto-
do Y envie a los infractores a
la carcel".
La Sra. Margarita Weir, de
clarada culpable de estar en- po-
session de bebidas encontradas
en- su garage, en- ell 9711 de la
avenida de Nebraska, declare
que SUI esposo era un fugitive
de la justicia que la habia aban-
donado con cuatro ninos y que
para no mandarlos a un orfeli-
nato Sc veia precisada a vender
bebidas para mantenerlos.
mil veces mejor una casa de
hu6rfanos que dejarlos crecer en-
una taberna de contrabando",-
dijo Alderman pero la dej6 en-
La gaceta., 1931-10-27

pana de carload en- Pittsburg,
Sc sabe que $1,000 familias ne
cesitan ayuda Immediate y que
otras 10000 tendran que ser
socorridas en- los proximos me-
ses.
La gran mayoria de $4,000
desocupados, no obstante, ten
dram que arreglarselas por 81
mismo de la mejor manera po-
sible, dependiendo DE las mu-
chachas j6venes en- las fami =
lias, que son las 1nicas que es-
tan 'consiguiendo trabajo.
En- I'm estudio reciente hecho
por la R.. l.. Polk y Co., Sc ha
demostrado que ell $50 de las
familias de Pittsburg tienen en-
total unas 1918 personals con
empEeos fijos.
Ell resultado de esta proper
ci6n tan minima ha sido ell ST.
guiente:
Una muier desconocida, de
70 amos de edad, trat6 de sui
: cidarse arrojandose al rio No
rongahela. Tai vez logre su
prop6sito debido a haherselc
J presentado la pneumonia.
Dorothy Schwartz, de 10
aifos, Sc cayo en- la calle sin CO.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
LA ASAMBLEA EN- PRO DE
LA PAZ MUNDIAL

FL DR.. Hamilton, Presidente
del Institute Rollins, hablara
en- Ell mitin de la Paz Mundial
del Manana, que Sc efectuara
esta noche, a las 7:30, en- ell Au-
ditorio municipal, sobre ell pro-
blema del desarme.
Ell DR.. Holt es uno de los or
ganizadores de los $50 mitines
en- pro de la Paz Mundial que sc
han venido celebrando a traves
de todos los Estados Unidos y
del Canada.
En- el programa de esta noche,
preparado por un comite presi-
dido por ell Reverend E. c..
Nance, Sc incluyen numeros mu
sicales por la banda Egypt Tenn
Pile Shrine, dirigida por ell pro-
feSor M. L.. Price; himno nacio-
nal, cantado por todos los asis-
tentes y acompanado por IL
banda Shrine; invocation por
ell Reverend Walter Metcalf;
selection por un coro de hon.
bres y mujeres; discurso "Amis-
tad y Paz" por ell Rabbi David
Zielonka; discurso Gel progra-
ma de paz de la Legion Ameri-
cana, por Ray c.. Brown; dis
curse "Los problemas del Desar-
me" por ell DR.. Holt, y bendici6n
por ell Reverend A. A. Smith.
John Phillip Shaddick dirigi-
"a los coros y la Sra. Grandall
los acompanara
La gaceta., 1931-10-27

bebidas, fue remitido a la car
Gel y confiscado su autom6vil
A Luther Jackson Graham lie
Impulse cuatro meses en- la car
eel del condado por llevar 10 ga
ZONES de moonshine a I'm lugar
del Estuario entire las avenidas
Quinta y Sexta.
E. P. Gonzalez y Elias Coma
lez Sc declararon culpable de
mantener IN local para la venta
de bebidas, en- ell 1917 de la ca
lie Franklin. Los dos dijeron
due los tiempos estaban muy
malos y que no CANADIAN Ell SUI
ficiente dinero con sus negocios
de barberia y de billares, pero
Alderman los conden6 a cada
uno a tres meses en- la carcel del
Condado.
Jefferson G.. Evans, Arthur
E. Borgeau y Willie Williams,
que tambien Sc declararon cul-
pables en- distintos casos, senten
ciados a tres meses de carcel. FL
iuez dispuso Ia confiscaci6n del
autom6vil con ell que operaban
Bourgeau y Williams.
A Dominic Scolaro ,bodegue-
ro de Ybor City, que Sc declare
culpable de vender vino, en- tres
casos diferentes, lie impuso Is
meses y lie suspendi6 la senten,
ia; pero lie confisc6 ell canton.
Tambien lie suspendi6 la sen.
tencia de un ano y un dia er
Atlanta, a R. C. Kimball.
d. Brown, que declare habel
Saltado a traves de una ventans
en- los momentos en- que las au.
toridades entraban en- la taber.
ma para ~registrarla, fue multa.
do en- $50. AL informarsele a
juez que este hombre no Sc de
dicaba a la venta de bebidas
sino que era collector del dine
70 de las maquinas de juego'
prohibidos, este dijo: mo 81
cual de los dos delitos es peo-
para la comunidad''.
John B. farrell page $50 d.
multa en- dos casos, y Sc lie con
fisc6 ell automovil.
A Ralph Pope, de Orlando
que va habia sido sentenciadt
hace meSes a I'm ano y un dla
fue llevado de nuevo ante e
Juez Alderman bajo la acusaci6l
de habersele encontrado bora
cho en- un %autom6vil, con dos DO
tellas de Whiskey.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27

nocimiento, a consecuencia del
hambre.
Frank Lehman, de AZ amos
y ~veterano de la guerra, muri6
per falta de alimentos.
George Wineland, Sc ahorc6
en- su propio domicilio.
Sarah Basin, de 76 anGes-
ia amenazada de ser aHjada
la Gale por no poder pagan los
a%lquileres, y su hijo, pintor,
no puede encontrar trabajo.
Tn matrimonio con I'm nino
de cuatro meses de edad, fu6
encontrdo durmiendo en- West
Park.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27
ESTARA ALBERTO AL PU.
BLICO Ell EDIFICIO DEL
CORREO

Entire las dos y las cuatro de
la tarde de hoy Sc abriran al pd-
blico, como fiesta de Inaugural
ci6n, todos los departamentos
del reformado edificio del CO.
rreo local.
La Sra. Barnard y los emplea
dos que obedecen sus 6rdenes,
atenderan a la concurrencia.
Los invitados y visitantes Sc
ran obsequiados con refrescos
por un comite que preside ell Sr.
j. |. Campbell.
La gaceta., 1931-10-27

LOOK for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as pictured
above when you buy Aspirin. Their
you'll know that YOU are getting thu
genuine Bayer product that thousands
OF physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
of users have proved. It does not de
press the heart. No harmful a~fter-efects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti.
dote for pains OF all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neu-7Iyia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism ToothaCbe
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold At
an druggists in boxes OF II and in
bottles Of "A and 100.
Aspirin is the trademark Of Baver
manufacture of monoaceucacidester If
S&hcyhcac1d
La gaceta., 1931-10-27

libertad con una multa de $50
y 5 dias para que encontrase ell
dinero.
A Dick Palmer, declarado cul
pable en- dos casOs por venta de
bebidas ,en ell 1922 de la Gale
Ellamae, lie impuso seis meses,
que cumplira en- la carcel del
CCndado.
Rayford M. Dension, igual-
mente culpable de traficar con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
Veterans Bureau
Chiefs In Valley

L. @. Chapman. regional man
ager of the u. s. Veterans bureau
OF san Antonio, and w. s. Goode,
state service officer, will be in
Brownsville Saturday TO confer
with veterans of the World War
who may have claims on file
against the government or who
desire TO file such claims, It was
announced this morning by II. NJ.
Shelton, Jr.. service officer Of John
Hanson post Of the American Le-
gion.
The officials may be reached all
day Saturday in care Of Mr.. Skel-
ton at the office Of SHELTON Bros.
Printing Co, he stated.
Chapman and Goode arrived IN
the Valley Thursday morning. and
are spending the day in Edinburg.
Friday will be spent in Harrington.
and they will come to Brownsville
on Saturday.
Veterans uncertain regarding
their claims against the govern
ment, compensation to which they
may be entitled, or any other
similar matter are urged by legion
officials TO take advantage OF this
opportunity of comforting with the
federal and state official who will
Be able TO give authentic informa-
ton and explain in details the
rights Of World War veterans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-13
COAST
SURVEY FUND
IS ALLOTTED

WASHINGTON, avg. IS. tP-The
war department wednesday an
nounced an allotment OF 10000 to
the Galveston engineering district
had been made for a survey Of the
I~ntracoaStal waterway in Texas
from Corpus Christi to Port Isabel,
including the Arroyo Colorado at
the Missouri Pacific bridge near
Harrington to determine the advis-
ability Of Improvement.
Action announced by the War de-
partment in providing funds for the
IntracoaStal Canal survey 10 the
Valley confirms recommendations
recently made to the board Of army
engineers by Maj. Milo p. Fox. u.
S district engineer at Galveston,
that the survey be made.
It. w. Foreman, who headed the
survey party for the Brownsville
port and the Port Isabel port, has
been actively at work with a crew Of
men on the In~tracoastal Canal sur
vey for the past several weeks.
Leaders Of the Intracoastal canal
project have recently expressed con-
f.oence that the project would be
extended TO Port Isabel at the EARL
est possible date.
1t is expected that the Arroyo
project, If approved following the
survey, will be connected with Port
Isabel through the Laguna Madre