davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
DRY AGENT SHOOTS
SOUTHERN RANCHDR.
!! DEAD IN GUN fight
Feeling Engsndsrd During Pro-
hibitin Trial Alleged Back
ground for Murder

Clarksdale, Mis-, Mar. 26.-tR-
The fatal Wounding Of J. L. Doggett,
81, prominent lumberman and plant
CT, in q gun fight with e. 8. Chap
man, deputy prohibition administered
tor for northern Mississippi, wa be-
ing investigated today py both FEEDER
al and state authorities.
Charged with murder, Chapman was
denied bail and held Ut an unnamed
place. Officers said feeling against
him was high.
In the shooting, which occurred
late yesterday, at least q dozen shots
were fired. Doggett was struck three
times, once In the abdomen and once
in each leg. A bullet passed through
Chapman's coat collar, but he was
not wounded.
Police said feeling between Doggett
and Chapman reached an acute stage
Ia January during the trial Of A. B.
Drtster. prohibition agent, on q charge
d possession and sale of whiskey.
Doggett's name figured in the trial.
The agent was acquitted by q directed
verdict.
o. D. jackson, prohibition admins
traitor for the tenth district With
headquarters at New Orleans, has d.
rected +. N. Collier Of his office to
proceed here and conduct an inquiry.
A widow and two children survive
Doggott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
ed at the A. F. Anderson home Tues.

u0ys
J. M. Thompson was fransacting
business in Bismarck Tuesday.
A. F. Anderson called at the John
Vollan home Tuesday.
T. F. Morris and son Donald and
daughters Marion and Dorothy were
| Wilton shoppers Tuesday.
Ruth Ella Anderson was an over
night guest at the H. A. McCul-
Tough home Tuesday.
The Victor Anderson children have
been staying at the John Vollan
home the past week while Mrs. An
derson is in Bismarck taking care of
her daughter Margaret, who has the
measles.
Donald, Dorothy, and Marion Nor
ris, Grace F~alkenstein, Bonnie and
Levi Anderson took in the show at
the Paramount in Bismarck Tuesday
night.
erald Morris called at the Carl
Johnson home Monday evening.
Levi Anderson visited with his
brother Wallace Monday.
Gordon and Ronald Williams re-
turned to their home Tuesday after
spending q few days at the Elmer
Williams home south Of Baldwin.
Orville Falkenstein visited ut his
home near Baldwin Wednesday.
John Vallan called at the A.. F,
Anderson home Tuesday evening.
Donald Morris who is employed at
the Ira Falkenstein farm visited his
home Tuesday.
There was no school in Ecklund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

school No. 1 Tuesday on account q
election being held there.
erald Morris called at the Ira Falk-
cnstein home Tuesday.
w. D. Perkins called on H. A. Nc.
Cullough' Wednesday.
John Vollan and son visited at the
! Victor Anderson home Monday eve
ming.
1t the T. F. Morris home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
were transacting business in Wilton
Tuesday.
y. +. Morris and son Donald called
at the A. F. Anderson home Tues
Eli johnson was . Wilton caller
Tuesday. !,
Dorothy and Marion Morris visited
with Grace Falkenstein Tuesday eve
ming.
II. A. Mccullough was transacting
business in Wilton Friday.
Orville FalkenStein was . brief
caller at the T. F. Morris home Fri
day en- route to his home near Bald
win. -,
Elsie Mccullough, teacher of Eek
lund school No. 3, had the misfor-
tune Of spraining her ankle Friday,
while playing games with the school
children.
Gerald Morris called at the Clar-
ence Falkenstein home Friday.
Levi Anderson visited at the T. F.
| Morris home Thursday evening.
Orville Falkenstein has been work.
ing at the Victor Anderson home the
past week.
Bonnie Anderson visited with his
brother Wallace Thursday after
noon.
]. M. Thompson took the train
/; from Still to Wilton Tuesday.
John Law of Wilton, the singing
evangelist, sang over the radio from
Bismarck Friday.
Levi Anderson was a brief caller
at the T. F. Morris home Monday.
Emil Hilken was q Wilton shop
per Friday. .
Mabel Mccullough was a brief
caller at the T. F. Morris home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein re-
turned to her home the first of the
week after staying in Still with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Thomp-
son.
Harold Williams was a brief caller
at the T. F. Morris home Saturday
en- route to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer William, who live
south Of Baldwin.
Cleo and Betty Johnson visited
with Aldene and Justine Morris Sat-
urday.
Raymond Morris was a brief caller
at the Clarence Falkenstein home
Satuardy.
Harold Williams visited at the Ira
Falkenstein home near Baldwin Sat
urday.
MI. and Mrs. Carl johnson and
family visited at the Albert Johnson
home Sunday.
Edna Falkenstein. who attends
high school in Wilton, spent the
weekend at her parental home.
Clarence Anderson visited over the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Anderson.
MI. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and
daughter Eunice visited at the Ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Arnettsville, w. Va, Mar. 26.-(R-
Two miners were killed and ninl
Others were entombed today In ar
explosion in q heading Of the Yukon
mine Of the Crown Coal company
here. The fate Of the nine entombed
had not been determined several hours
after the blast.
Mine rescue crews were attempting
to reach the entombed men this
morning. There apparently was nc
fire IN the workings.
The bodies Of the two men known
to be dead were not removed from
the workings. Both were burned be-
yond recognition, rescue workers said.
Members Of the rescue crews be-
lieved there was little chance for life
for the nine miners unaccounted for.
The explosion was believed to have
been caused by gas. It occurred 1000
feet from the mouth Of the mine.
The entombed men included the
night foreman, J. II. Livingston.
The mine was opened In lo22 and
Is owned by Johnstown, Pa. interests.
It is q slope mine. Two hundred men
are employed In 1t during the day and
Is at night.
The blast occurred shortly after Z
q. m. The II men entombed were
working In the ninth right heading
where the explosion happened. Two
others were at work behind the head
ing and were not aware Of the 90
cidnt. The electric power suddenly
was cut off and the men sat down "a
wait until the power was restored.
When the power remained off To-
three hours the two miners walked
from the workings and It was learned
then an explosion had occurred.
DR.. Boyd r. Sayers, bureau Of mines
surgeon. said the Pennsylvania relied
q No. 3 with a.rescue crew and 4
complete equipment had been dis
patched immediately after reports al
the disaster were received. J. J. Fur
hes and Z. r. Marshau were in charge
Of the rescue squad.
Bureau Of mines reports said two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Ecklund
By JUSTINE MORRIS

Marion Morris called at the Carl
Johnson home Monday.
Levi Anderson took his brother
Clarence to Still to take the train to
Wilton Monday where he will resume
his hieh school studies after spend
ing the weekend At his parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Anderson
were called to Bismarck Tuesday on
account Of the illness Of their daugh-
ter Margaret, who has been attend
ine high school thsre.
Z. +. Morris called ct the J. w.
Jiras home Monday. ,
Harol dand Howard Morris, sons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norris call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
ILLEGALLY WED

London.-Due to Z recent decioiors
Of Justice HiIl In divorce court. hun
dreds Of Russian couples Ia Loudoc
are now regarded. for al LEGAL purs
poses. as not being husband and wife
Hill rules that the union q man and
woman called marriage" under TIN
Russian soviet code Il not marrtaGe'
according to English laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
DANCE HAUL BUSES

London.-It doesn't take a mara
thon dancer to dance all the way from
London to Liverpool now. Anyone can
do it in one Of the new ballroom
buses. In these motor coaches the
seats fold back, offering q highly pol
tshed dance floor. A piano furnishes
the music. and refreshments car be
bought from the conductor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Storm Sidelights

Chicago. Mar. 26.-R-Completely
buried in the snow, Gwendolyn Ste
VEINS. Z, was rescued when her father
saw q bit Of the decoration Of her hat
~protruding from a four-foot drift. The
child, returning from school, had
stumbled into the heaped snow. She
was : partly frozen and unconscious
when found. Her condition was re-
garded rs critical.
A circus which unloaded during the
storm reported the death Of q spring.
box, native Of the African veldt. two
monkeys. from tropical jungles, and
two c~ockatoos, whose preferred habitat
Is . perch in the palmetto trees.
Mt. Carmel cemetery officials or
dered q 24-hour postponement Of IL
funerals scheduled for yesterday.
Most OF the undertakers refused to
risk q trip to the cemetery, which is
two miles west Of haywood. Several
who started were forced back by the
storm. -
The police stations had $500 calls
concerning persons believed missing
In the storm. and the telephone COM
pany conducted twice as much bust
ness Is usual. thousands Of extra calls
being from persons stranded at homes
or offices, explaining their plight.
One pedestrian, John Donagan, was
painfully injured when the 60-mile-
an-hour gale blew his feet from under
him ct the Intersection Of Market and
Madison streets. This was adjudged
the windiest spot in the city during
the height Of the storm.
The superintendent Of the street car
lines said his company's demand for
shovels. picks and scraping bars had
exhausted the supplies Of all the hard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Announcement for Stomach Sufferers

Stomach sufferers In Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Dakota, has been appointed exclusive
distributor In Burleigh and Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets. which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United States in the
Halls Drug store tell you about them,
or write +. H. Pfunder, Inc, 1914
Nicollett Ave, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Mine Rescue Crews Work to
Reach Trapped Men, With
Little Hope for Them
NO FIRE FOUND IN WORKINGS
Two Miners Close to Explosion,
Unaware of It, Walk Out
When Power Fails
NO FIRE FOUND IN r K

Arnettsville, w. Va, Mar. d.
R-Twelve miners were killed
today in an explosion In the Yu-
kon mine Of the Crown Coal COM
pany here. Seven men escaped.
The blast damaged . small rec.
ton Of the workings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Bismarck Escapes
Freak of Nature
| Storm in Midwest

~Oo3t&ASW00 44V08 U0B0 WIFI E
promise Of renewed shipping by late
today.
blast RACES In Ohio
In Ohio, the blast ragged on early to-
day with q sleet storm that centered
over Toledo and q blizzard in the CEN
trail part Of the state. Weather fore.
casters warned Of SNOW and sleet In
northwest Ohio. with q general abate-
ntent elsewhere.
In Detroit, the snowfall had stopped
but left . five inch covering over the
city and surrounding area, with tenn
p~eratures lowered to q degrees. One
death was added to the list when
Stanley Baker, IS. was killed Is his
car skidded into q tree at st. Louis,
Mich. Throughout the night 1900
men were Communicated to clear De-
troit traffic lines.
Whirling into the southwest, the
storm also spent its fury. Slightly
rising temperatures In st. Louis, Mo-,
were reported but drifts were still
piled high. In Illinois, many high
ways were blocked, although across
the Mississippi In southeast Missouri,
transportation was less affected.
In Wisconsin. the storm was dying
out. All vessels remained In Milwau-
keo and other Lake Michigan ports.
Coast guard officials predicted the
lake gale would subside by evening.
The wtntry crescendo dropped the
Temperature In Indianapolis from ~
to a and left q moderate snowfall
that covered the northern part Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

The so-called chinch bug is only
three-twenty -fifths Of an inch in
length, yet In one year did $60,000,000
worth Of damage to crops in one
American state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
TWO KILLED., NINE ENT0MBED
AS GAS BLAST WRECKS MINE
ware stores, retail and wholesale, ir
Chicago.

The air mail came to Chicago by
train. Not one plane landed or took
oft In the metropolitan district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
DOG " MAgTER

Noblesville, Ind.-Another Instance
Of the love Of q dog for his master 4
related here. Walter Trietsche, IS. vs.
gored in the chest by q COW. The faf1s
lily dog. hearing the trouble, rushed "A
the field and grabbed the animal bx
the nose and held long enough ~
allow Trietsche to escape. The do
then helped its master get homol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Although light travels ct 1o6,o0(
miles q second. the light which N
see from the constellation known q
Ursa Major started On its journey t.
us 1000. 900 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Cow testing enables the dairyman
to know which COW Is boarding" and
which is paying for her keep. With
low butter fat prices, 1t is more inn
portant than ever to get rid of the
loaferS in the herd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

New York IS MS goal Hn and machines in the air train" are pictured above With DE ~mn T% TMn n
the unNrnya MMhenn. who designed Meg glider is shwn png the hm in place with Hawks at the
controls AT the right Hawks show how he willie communicate with teto towing PLANE by telephone The route
With Intermediate N0s is dn on the map
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

men had escaped, two were known to
have been killed ana nine were trap
ped In the mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

Hogging off Of corn was recon-
mended as one Of the most profitable
methods Of raising hogs by farmers
who took part in economic confer
ences in North Dakota recently. Early
maturing strains of flint and dent
were advised for use.
Wheat growers who do not treat
their seed this spring are taking long
chances against large smut losses. All
indications point to q season favor
able to smut, agricultural college
agronomists believe. They advise
10rmaldehyde or copper carbonate
treatment Of seed.
Twentieth Century Oats. erroneous
ly claimed to be a cross between oats
and sweet clover. was consistently
outyielded by Victory oats in every
one Of eight trials conducted by the
experiment station. In comparison
with q number Of varieties. Twentieth
Century was repeatedly ct the bot
tom Of the list In yields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

The United States department of
Agriculture states specifically that
there are no known cures for such
poultry diseases as typhoid. cholera.
coecidiOsis, fowl pest, roup. diph-
iberia. chicken pox, bacillary white
diarrhea, gapes and blackhead of
turkeys. Why pay out good money
for fake cures?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Farm Facts

It has been estimated that 80 per
cent Of ell poultry diseases are caused
by insanitary surroundings. Farmers
who want healthy and profitable birds
put them on new clean ground away
from the contaminated soil Of the
barnyard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
MOODY FAVORS
BILL HEARING
Especial TO The E-erald)


EARLINGEN. Feb. l2-Governor
Moody has indicated his willingness
to submit the proposed law against
shipping OF Florida citrus stock into
the state TO the present legislative
session provided he Is able to sub
NIT any more Legislation at all.
He gave this information to g
Finley Ewing and Fl. >. Hinsley CT
La Feria, who returned here this
morning after comforting Tuesday
with Moody on the matter.
The present legislature ends next
Tuesday and indications are that
the solon's time Is 70 be entirely ta-
ken up in disposal OF the Terrell i'm
parchment case. ana Moody express
cd doubt that the bill could Be
brought up unless he calls another
session.
Both the Governor and the Com
missioner OF Agriculture Terrell ex-
pressed sympathy for the Valley in
the citrus situation. Terrell explained
that he doubted that Florida cirrus
trees could be delivered after their
arrival IN the Valley. because OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
HORSE RACING IN FLORIDA
TO STAY LEADERS ASSERT

Florida tracks, perhaps in time
for the 1881 season. certainly by
1882.
Several factors. in addition to a
belief that this will be better bus
mess" for Florida. appear to have
brought about some change in SEN
timent, at least along the east
coast. Chief among them has been
the successful operation Of the
Hialeah track at Miami under the
direction of a group Of wealthy
New York and Philadelphia sports
men, headed by Joseph Z. Widener.
Political leaders in Duval county
Of which Jacksonville is the center,
regard Mr.. Widener and his asso-
ciates as the right people" Fur
Their, they are interested in the
proposal for the purchase Of Keeney
park. located some 20 miles from
here and operation Of a Is day meet
ing there. starting March 10. to
fill the gap between the close Of
Hialeah and the opening OF the
Maryland spring season at Bowie.
Today, Jacksonville business men
planned to confer with representa-
tives Of william v. Dwyer. New
York sportsman, who heads inter-
ests holding an option for the pur-
chase Of Keeney park for a price
understood to be around $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
LINCOLN'SDAY
CLUB SUBJECT
Rotarians Are Addressed
BY President On
National Hero

The memory OF Abraham Lincoln
Is as sacred to southerners as 70
~northerners, Bill West told Rotar-
ians Wednesday observing the an
niversary Of the Emancipator's
birth.
There was a time, the speaker
said, when Lincoln's name was an
odious one in Dixie; but that time
has been supplanted by one in which
the entire nation halls the work
of one of Americas greatest sons.
Feb. 20 was announced as Ladies
night for the club.
A message from directors was read
In which they asked for written sue-
restions from members regarding
betterment Of the local club as wei!
as for the international orders good.
John Tanning was in charge OF tI-
program Of the day. A novel fea-
ture Of the entertainment was the
reception Of the voices OF movie
stars. The oracle" also answered
questions advanced by members OF
the club.
Robert c. vecke. Harvard, III
and Ralph Agar. San Benito' regis
tered on the visitors book.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Federal Group To
Elect Officers

A meeting for the purpose Of
electing officials for the year was
to be held at . p. m. Wednesday by
the Brownsville Federal Business
association. The gatherings was 70
be held ct the federal district court
room in the p~ostoffice building.
This body is composed Of the head
and chief subordinate of each Of
the federal activities here. 1t in
cludes customs. immigration. border
patrol. agricultural, quarantine wea-
Their bureau. department of justice,
naval radio. Fort Brown and others.
IN addition to electing officers, a
program Of activities will be out
lined by the gathering. DR.. G. D.
Fairbanks is the acting president Of
the organization at present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
MARKETS
STOCKS HIGHER

NEW YORK, Feb. l3-R-Ine
stock market continued TO worA
higher as trading was resumed 20
dav after the holiday. U. s. steer
American Can, American Telephone
and pullman opened about ! polnt
higher. S~tudebaker. Hudson North
American Goodyear Consolidate
: Gas and Nash moved up Il 70 DO
Radio. however. sagged Ia
Announcement Of an oiier Os
stone g. Webster to exchange 8 OF
its shares for 10 Of Engineers Punhc
service engendered enthusiasm ior
the utility stocks.
J. /. Case sold up 4 points. west
.nphouse Electric. Union CARBIDE
GOODYEAR Tire, and New YORK Cen
raj each mounted 2 points.
Fox Film slipped back more than
2 points. but quickly rallied. Cana
dian Packing lost ? points and Ma
tional cash register sagged az !.
Sterling opened unchanged at
S4yse Ia. but the Spanish Peseta
was again weak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Especial TO The Herald.

WESLACO, Feb. l2-Froduce ship
ments from the Valley show a very
material increase over last season.
TO date by freight a total OF 1888
cars of citrus and vegetables have
gone out of the Valley. This shows
an increase Of 49es over last season.
The vegetable shipments showed
only 30 increase while the citrus
shipments are 317eo over last sea-
sons shipments. Approximately -
600 cars of citrus have left the Val
ley by rail To date. 1t Is estimated
that trucks and Express shipments
exceed 1000 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Aced Man Gets
Life for Murder

PITTSBURG, FEB. l2--tHl-A
6s-year-old man was sentenced 70
life Imprisonment today for shoot
ing and killing VIM. Hiteshue. Is, oi
Tareptum. who he said had laugh
ed at him.
The man was Herman huHnlet
of Tarentum, found guilty OF inrsV
degree murder. He admitted snoot-
ing Hiteshute. when. he AID Hite-
shue laughed at him and reacneo
into his pocket as if for a weapon
when he found him with Mrs. Ao-
bic Holt, of Tarentum- who mar
RED Hummer without divorcing her
first husband. His shots. ne tesu-
fled, however. were intended 70 go
into the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
WHITE SOX TO
ENTRAIN SOON
Party Of Is Leave Chicago
For San Antonio
Saturday

CHICAGO, Feb. i3-(E9- Either
figuring they can't be any more
unlucky, or because they are not
superstitious anyway, Is players and
Chicago White Sox club attaches
will compose the official squad when
the southwark trip starts Saturday.
Six players are listed in the group
which will head for San Antonio,
Tex. to prepare for the 1880 cham
pionship campaign, the clubs first
under the direction OF DOME Bush.
Catcher Clyde Grouse. and pitchers
Bob Weiland, Ed Walsh, Jr., Ger
aid Byrne. and Harold and Harwood
McKain are the players. The rest
Of the Official party will include
manager Bush, coach Barney Kelly
trainer William Buckner, secretary
Harry Gardiner. Lou Comiskey. and
Lou Barbour. travelling secretary.
Other members Of the squad will
20 TO San Antonio directly from
their homes.
The first Chicago Cub squad
which sets out for Avalon. Catalina
Island. next Tuesday. also will be
small, many of the athletes having
been unable to restrain their eag-
erness to get To work on condition
themselves for the drive after an
other National league champion
ship.
Only eight players r down for
transportation Tuesday. Pitchers
Hal Carlson. Henry Grampp. Ed
Lautenbacher. Bill McAfee and a.
Shealy, will take off from Chicago
along with catchers Gabby Hart
nett and Zack Taylor, and outfield-
er Cliff Haathcote. Manager Joe
Mccarthy and Coach Ray Schalk
will be in charge Of the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Concrete Poured
On Dipping Watts

Pouring OF concrete on the 20 adj
ditional dipping watts to be used in
tick eradication work over Cameron
county is nov practically completed.
With the old watts, there will be
approximately 20 in the county.
This work will get under way
March / under the supervision OF
Berry Holcomp. state employee. He
will be assisted by Mike Manahan.
Under the plan. cattle will be dip
ped twice a month for at least nine
months. The construction Of the
new watts Is being done by the
county engineers office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
State Motor Bus Law
Enforcement Seen

Transportation Inspector. Sam
Johnson, OF Austin. connected with
the Railroad Commission is in the
Valley today to determine II the
state motor bus laws are being OBJ
served in this section.
Mr.. johnson has ga counties under
his supervision and states that he
is receiving excellent cooperation
from Cameron county officials. He
expects to make a survey Of Valley
conditions to report in Austin.