davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
FALFURRIAS :.
IS OPPONENT
Bulldogs Expect Tough Tilt
With Visitors From
Dairy Lands
BY q. I. cox

McALLEN. Oct THE Valleys
first night football game will be
played here Friday when the Nc
Allen Bulldogs collide with Fal-
furrias high under the floodlights.
Night baseball was inaugurated
last season, but never before have
valley fans seen the schoolboy
pastime played under f~loodlights.
The game here will be regarded
as a test for such plants in this
section. II the game is a whole
hearted success. 1t Is likely that
other schools will follow suit next
season. Corpus Christi and Austin.
both formerly members of district
eight, now are using night plants
Falfurrias is said to have a strong
unit this season although little Is
known Of its record.
HoustOnians Tough.
The Bulldogs are fresh from a
neat trimming at the hands of John
Reagan (Houston). The Valley club
went down in the Port City by a ton
heavy count Of $40. This loss viii
probably have the McAllen lads on
their toes ready to wreak vengeance
On some club with less reserve
strength than the Houston club ex-
hibited. That the McAllen team
lacked reserves was shown by their
ability to hold the Bayou team 10
a 1870 score in the first half OF the
tilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
White Sox Get
Revenge AT Last

CHICAGO. Oct. 7-tP- DOME
Bush and his luckle-s White Sox.
who were kicked around unmerci-
fully by the American league clubs
last season, had their big day at
last today.
They were Chicago city cham
pionS for the first time in five
years. their pockets were lined with
the big end OF the players purse
and they had a big time joshing
Cub followers by wishing they play
ed in the National league instead
OF the American. Bush he some
thing more to be happy about as 1t
was generally believed he might
after all be re-hired as manager
OF the team for 1882.
A six-run rally in the fourth In
ming. backed by Al Thomas four
hit pitching. gave the White Sox
q 7 to 2 victory in the seventh
and final game Of the long series
at Wrigley field yesterday. The
third place holders in the 1881 Ma
tional league race didn't have a
chance after that and the White
Sox fans cheered so much they
almost lost their voices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
EARNSHAW IS
GIVEN PRAISE
Two-Hit Exhibition Said
Great Stunt In Big
Series
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press SDorfs Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. z. Up
George Livingston Earnshaw strobe
from me box after setting down ne
Cardinals IN order In the first IN
ling OF the fourth game as much
as TO say:
"You birds get a few hits ard
runs. ior a change, and let's go. !
feel as though I've got a good game
In my system"
The Athletics got the necessary
runs and Earnshaw pitched SO bril-
liant a two-hit shutout. battling ali
but the ubiquitous Pepper Martin,
that the old-timerS, in convention
last evening. voted the tall right
handler the greatest money pitcher
Of all time"
Il know ii Will sound extravagan.
TO you.' remarked Buck Herzcg.
former infield star OF the Giants st
a time when Christy Mathevson was
at his best. Il am 3 National lea
guer and / want the Cards to win.
have seen Matty and Bender when
they were in their primo, pitching
marvellous baseball.
But l will tell you truthfully
never saw a better pitched ball
game than Earnshaw hurled. 1t
could nave been no better mecheni-
cally, even II he had pitched a no.
hit game. This Martin lust happens
TO be too hot to handle. He will hit
anytnlng. The two hits he made docs
NOT AXE much from Earnshaw's pe--
Torrance.
George Praised.
AS I watched him, do you know
what / kept thinking aDout-tho-e
machines you see rolling and tossing
out cigarettes. / have never seen p
pitcher display such superb form
and control from the first TO las.
out. He looked TO me as though he
could nave gone right on pitching
the same mechanically perfect ali
day and the next"
Earnshaw. in two World series. has
pitched five games against tor
Cardinals. In the fifth game a wear
ago he held them to two hits, in
seven innings before giving a "a
a pinch-hitter and Grove, who re-
celved credit for the victory as q re-
suit OF a homer by Jimmy Foxx In
the ninth.
Earnshaw has BANKED the Cardi-
nails in 3S Of the AZ innings he has
worked against them. He set them
down s~coreless for % innings in A
row last year ana he has run OF
10 ScoreleSs innings this year. In five
games he has yielded only four rum
IN as many scattered innings. and
only p hits. He has famed 80 Red
Birds.
It's a marvellous record, surpassei
Tor a single series only by the superb
collection OF three shutouts register
cd by MathewSon in 1905 against the
Athletics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
SAN BENITANS
BEAT LOCALS
Scholes Averages 206 Al
Ten Pins; Gets One
24S Score

Led by Scholcs who averaged 200
for three games, a team Of San
Benito ten-pin bowlers defeated a
Brownsville team on the Campbell
Alleys here Tuesday night BY 100
pins. The total scores were 1888 to
2458.
The San Benitans won the first
two games hands down. but the
Brownsville bowlers came back
strong in the last contest and were
beaten out only by two pins. Tine
count In this GAM was San Benito
e41, Brownsville $50.
Scholes was easily the individual
star OF the evening with his 190-248-
l80-613. His second score was one
Of the highest seen here in several
months.
WhaTburton. also OF San Benito.
was second with a $50 for three. His
second game was a 3i4.
Burt Hinkley. Jr., led the Browns
vile team with a SIG with Went
worth second with a 5l6.
The rr0rnc fOlInuy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
B RACE TO TAKE DEFINITE SHAPE AFTER FRIDAY GAMES
Valleys First Night Grid Game Is at McAHen Frida,
Stecher Is iii;
Card Rearranged

With Young Stetcher reporting as
being down with the flu for the past
week. Promoter Ernie Stephens i'm
mediately began arranging his pro-
gram for Thursday night at the
Legion sports arena differently, until
he has now lined up n Of the best
cards zen here featuring the light
heavyweight boys.
Fred Kimball. the Columbia flash,
will meet George Craig. the Tulsa
blacksmith. in the feature 60 Of the
card. with Randall Huks. Toledo
strong man. matched against Tony
lie Blanc in the semi-windup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
CBy the Associated Press)

ObY the ASSOClaLeu PreSSD
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard,
New York. knocked out Pal Silvers.
Brownsville, ~. j.. C).
FLINT, Mich. - YounO JacH
Thompson, San Francisco. knockGd'
out Tommy Jones. Tampa. Fla.
C3). Britt German, Minneapolis,
outpointed Frankie Donnelly, &C..
Louis. az.
INDIANAPOLIS Benny Touch
stone, Detroit, outpointed Walter
Pickerd, Indianapolis, 00). Billy
Rose, Cincinnati. outpointed Peter
Mike. Indianapolis. t8). Andy KEEL
lett. Terrehaute, Ind, knocked out
George walsh. Chicago. IN.
DULUTH. Minn.-Charlie Retz-
laff, Duluth, knocked out Emmett
Rocco, New Castle, IT,, co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
SCORPSP PLAY
ARMYELEVEN
Eagles Take On College
Squad Here This
~ Afternoon

Nine major games. four Of which
have an i~ntersectional tang. are on
the Valley grid program for this
week end
After Friday, the "B" race should
begin to take on definite shape.
The Kings x seaso is nearing its
close and each game counts in the
won and lost columns.
The most important b" game this
week finds La Feria at Donna. The
cavaliers and Redskins are unde-
feated. Coach Claude Dailey's
DONATES are being hailed as po-
tential champions. They. have swept
everything before them IN handy
style so far. The Redskins will ike
ly trounce La Feria without extend
ing themselves.
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo. another
undefeated team, goes to Mission Tor
a clash with the Eagles. Mission has
not played a "B" game as yet. but
held the Harlingen Cards well IN
the opening fray OF the year.
The -intersectional clashes include
Harlingen at A. Sc /. freshmen,
Kingsville at San Benito, and Fall
furrias at McAllen. All of these
should be hard fought encounters,
but the odds favor each Of the Val
ley squads winning. The McAllei
game will be under the floodlights
The fourth intersectional tilt will
find Fl. Sam Houston here for a
clash with the B. J.. G. Tickets for
this game on Saturday are on sale
ut downtown points.
Opening the week, the Browns
vile high Eagles play a college
lightweight team here today. A re-
serve squad plays at Ell Jardin to-
morrow and at Lyford Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Red Wings Are Set

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 6-tP1-
A single victory stood t,tween the
Rochester .sedwings and their
second successive Little World
Series" championship tdoay.
The international league cham
p.ons, led by Billy Southworth.
gained a commanding lead OF four
games to one by turning back st.
Paul. American association title
holders, yesterday. 4 to 8. st. Paul
now is faced with the almost i'm
possible task OF winning all four
remaining games.
The sixth game today and all
other games necessary to wind up
the current series viii be played
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
BRIGHT DAY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Z. tPl-
More good baseball weather was IN
prospect for the fifth game of the
World series at Shibe park today, as
the sun broke through thick mist
that enveloped the city az dawn. A
warm southerly wind was blowing
and the temperature was in the
seventies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07


Yale VS.. Georgia. 1913.
Army VS.. Michigan State. no game.
Princeton VS.. Brown, OF.
Colgate VS.. Lafayette, 4l-0.
Dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross, q
game.
Navy VS.. Maryland. 60.
Pittsburgh VS.. West Virginia. 100
Syracuse VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, nc
game.
Temple VS.. Penn. State. no game,
Harvard VS.. New Hampshire, nc
game.
Wesleyan VS.. Columbia, 0-4S.
New York u. vs.. Georgetown, 20
Buckrell VS. Albright, 26-0.
Union VS.. Amherst, 0-28.
Boston u. VS.. George Washington.
no game.
williams VS.. Bowdoin, TT.
Connecticut Aggies VS.. Maine, Oils.
Cornell VS. Richmond. no game.
Penn VS.. Franklin Marshall, no
game.
Lehieh vs.. Johns Hopkins. 1912
wash. and jefferson VS.. Marshall,
no game.
Rutgers VS.. Springfield. no game
st. Johns Md VS.. Western Mary
land, Ola.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Grid Schedule
For This Week

Leading football games Saturday,
with last year scores, follow:
Southwest
Texas VS. Rice, 0-6.
Baylor VS.. Centenary. 2-7.
Arkansas VS.. S. NJ. u, no game.
+. C. u. VS.. Austin Col, 1877.
A. a. M. VS.. Iowa, no game.
Missouri VS.. Kan. State. 1920.
Nebraska VS.. Okla, 7-20.
Kansas VS.. James Milliken u, no
game.
washington u. W. Westminster,
14-0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Central

Northwestern VS.. Notre Dame, OLA
- ichigan VS.. Chicago, 1910.
Purdue VS. Illinois, $50.
o. ST. VS.. Vanderbilt, no game.
Wisconsin VS.. Aubun, no game.
Cincinnati VS.. Depauw. no game.
Cornell 0a) VS.. Grinneil. 3-l2.
s. Oak. VS.. N. Oak, 0-2l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
Rnrkv Mountain

Col. Gig. vs.. Col. Aggies. 90.
Col. u. VS.. Col. Mines. 36-7.
Utah Aggies VS.. Western st. Gig.
$40.
Denver u. VS.. Mexico, no game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07

one OF the most sensational World
Series Of all times.
AS Come Back
1t was do or die day for the
mighty Atnletics yesterday, batter
ed and nounced Dy the surprising
Red Birds, strangled tor TWO
straight games by the magnificent
three-hit left-handed pitching OF
frau Bill Hallanan, the snarling,
doggedly vengeIul two-hit epic OF
the AS LIE long foe, grizzleo Bur-
leigh Grimes, and Inc amazing
Pepper Martin.
IL was a day when the Athletics.
thirsting for three straight world
championships II only to answer
tn prayer Of a grand old man
seeking his last baseball record,
suddenly found themselves. the frs
American champions to trail the
National league rulers in five years,
struggling on the brink OF World
Series catastrophe. They talked the
situation over among themselves,
they listened to Comics plea,
watched the lanky old fellow with
the thin esthetic face Of a priest
tap Earnshaw on the shoulder and
say:
George, you've got to do It
for me, Just this one thing" Lead
ing the comeback surge, magnificent
in his power, was Earnshaw as he
turned back all but n OF the
Cardinals, Martin, while the big
gunners OF Comics crew, finding
the range at last against the pitch
ing Of Sergeant Gabby Streets Sec
ond stringers, battered out a 3 to
0 victory.
Inning after inning, Earnshaw.
pitching perhaps the greatest game
in World Series history, moved the
Cardinals down TO add another
two-hit classic to a string Of pitch
ing performances that knows no
equal in past series history. There
was one fly in his oinment, the
chunky logged figure OF John
Pepper" Martin, freshman nut
fielder who Is playing this series
for the Cardinals, his first in
major league baseball, as no rookie
ever has before him.
Surprising
AS the series wears on, the Won
derment increases steadily at the
fanaticism with which this . ng
man, an ordinary hitter during the
National league season, assaults
the offerings OF every Athletics
pitcher. While the veterans OF the
Cardinal clouters we're vainly pok-
ing at Earnshaw's dazzling speed
and uncanny curves. lofting them
feebly into the air or rolling them
vainly through the dirt to the
infielders, Pepper" took his cut
freely and whole-heartedly and
smacked Big large" for two hits,
the entire Cardinal quota.
All the strategy that the side
LIE critics could muster in the face
OF the silence OF both Connie Mack
and Gabby Street indicated the a
left hand pitching duel today
between "Rube" Walberg, or even
Lefty Grove, the battered master.
for the Athletics, and Bill Hallahan
for the Cards in the last OF three
games here.
The probable lineups:
st. Louis Athletics
Adams or Flowers 3b Bishop %
Roettger RI HaSs CT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
West

Stanford VS.. Mimi, 90.
So. Calf. VS.. Wash. St, OF.
wash. VS.. Ore, OF.
Idaho VS.. Montana, 6l2.
Calf. VS.. Olympic club, 6-l3.
Gonzaga VS.. Mont. St, no game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-07
South

Tulane VS.. Spring Hill, no game.
Tenn. VS.. Miss, 27-0.
No. Car. st. VS.. Clemson. OPT.
Fla. VS.. N. Car, no game.
Miss. Aggies VS.. Ala. no game.
La. st. VS.. s. Car, CT.
Ga. Tech VS.. Carnegie Tech, 0-l3.
Duke VS.. Villanova, 1916.
Va. VS.. Sewanee, no game.
Kentucky VS.. Wash. a. Lee, 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Fl. Ringgold And Mercedes
Teams to Hold Shoot Sunday

MERCEDES. June cT-B o.
Bowers. secretary Of the Mercedes
Rifle club, has announced the fol-
lowing program OF the rifle match
10 be held Sunday, June 26th, az
Rio Grande City. between Fort Ring
gold and Mercedes Rifle Club. the
first match to begin at 500 a. m.
Match No. !, 5-man team. Course
zoe yards. target at 10 shots stanl-
ing: 200 yards target IA" 10 shots
rapid fire. sitting from standing.
time | minute: 600 yards. target B..
10 shots prone.
Match No. 2. oman team Course.
eco yards, target "A. 10 shots stand
ing. 600 yads, target b., IS shots
prone.
Match No. 3. open to individuals.
Course 600 yards, target "B', is
shots prone.
Rifles Will be furnished AZ Fort
Ringgold OF members may use their
own Springfield.
The results Of last Sundays PIE
liminary and practice match, from
which the entrants tn Fort Ring
gold matches were decided and their
individual scores III this practice
match, are as follows. Fort match
No. Prank COnklin. 90: j.. "A.
Schupp, 81; Alvin Reisterer. 10:
Eris Green 70: John Petty. rs. Match
No. Cecil Robinson. a.: and r.
vim Ford "a. Match No. 5-Open 20
all. the following are expected W.
enter: p. ID Wright. r. l.. Curry. Mr..
Carroll. Herbert Drefke. Delbert
Hose. B. o. Bowers. and some Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

In competition with California fruit.
He also favors the Pineapple but
not as much as the Hamlin and
Parson Brown. The Hamlin is a fine
favored seedless orange.
Mr.. Cowley has kept oranges suc-
cessfully in cold storage. He has
some recently taken out OF cold
storage in San Antonio and they are
still III excellent shape. He believes
that ValenciaS could be stored sue
cesSfully until August.
he is interested In dynamiting
for SubSoiling and for drainage. He
rs sure dynamiting Is good for sub
soiling but thinks experiments have
not progressed far enough to deter
mine its effectiveness for drainage
here. He Will dynamite and fertili2e
in the fall.
On the CQwley farm are two acres
or Foster pinks which bore almost
a box 70 the tree and Melted $500
IN their second year. q fine record.
Most Of his trees at six years are
as large as many trees are at eight
and ten.
Mr. Cowley Is devoting his entire
attention 20 fruit now. having quit
raising vegetables. He also is car
ING for several other orchards. His
father, A. L. Cowley. has an orchard
adjoining. also containing 20 acres.
Mr. COwley Is a strong believer in
cooperative marketing and is a
director Of the McAllen Citrus AS
ISOLATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Special Session Is Seen AS
Inevitable Believe Call To
Be Issued Before July 5th

what bill will be offered, or what
supported.
We've gone almost frantic" re-
marked Claude Wild. secretary CT
the Independest Petroleum asso-
citation. trying TO find out what
bill they're going 10 offer Us d. We
might be able TO agree with the
East Texas people II they present
a bill; but we don't know until we
e IT,"
Gov. Sterling has affirmed ne had
nothing to do with presenting the
Howsley bill. When he opens the
subject OF oil conservation for a spe-
cial session. half a dozen or more
different bills will be thrown into
the pot. Some OF these will be.
Exclusive appointive oil and gas
conservation beard.
2. General conservation commits
sion dealing with natural resources.
3. The Howsley bill 10 limit Oil
production 10 current reasonable
market demand"
4. Bill 10 speed court proceedings
and check injunction interference
with railroad commission orders.
). Bill attempting to protect indie
pendent producers by revising The
rateable taking phase of the law.
o. Bill purporting to protect ~
dependent producers and conserve
their oil by requiring separate. un-
related companies producing. pip
ING and refining-and perhaps re-
tailing-oil and its products.
T. Other bills. some designed 10
further. some 10 confuse. some to
block. restrictions on oil production.
Gov. Sterling himself originally
submitted the oil conservation ap-
pointive board law. He still believes
In 1t. whether he considers that II
has a fair chance OF adoption o.
not at a special session.
He recently has affirmed his con-
viction that II is as important 20
many to conserve water and soil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Real Estate Transfers
prepared by Brownsville Title Coz
Deeds Tiled June 24th. 1881

prepared BY Brownsville Title Coz
Deeds Filed June cath. 1881
w. d. Newman, e. al. 10 John c.
Myrick. All OF Blks. IS. 81, SO, 80.
20. Il. ~. 70 AMI the y. 344 acres
Of Blk. IS. and the w. 275 acres
of Blk. 81. Palm Subd Of Blk. IA,
F. z. Bishop Subd.. Can. S3,069.50.
w. ID. Newman. et al TO John @.
Myrick. All Of Blk. -, containing
1914 acres Harlingen Id. a. w. Cos.
Subd.. "A. Cdn: s. 1882.
w. ID. Newman et AZ 70 John c.
Myrick. All OF Blk. 80. and the S.
l-2 OF Blk. "a. count. so acres, Hgn.
Id. e. w. Cos. Subd., "a, Cdn:
$4,000.
Nelson Loan co. "a II w. Palmer.
w. IL of the N. 2029 acres Of Blk.
40, Fl Jardin Subd., Sh. 81. z. $.
CT. Cd'n: S2500.O0.
w. A. Sheets. e a. 70 The Al
Parker Securities CO.. All OF Farm
Blk. 126. Coast Land Farms Subd-.
No. 2, cont. 40 acles., Cd'n: $1,000.
etc.
The All Parker Sec. co. to Wayne
A. Sheets. N. 80 ac. Of Blk. !, CantU
Tract. Cd'n: $4,000.
Gaskill-Hodgson Co. TO Alta
Vista Co. lots 80 and 40. Blk. l02.
City Of Port Isabel, Cd'n: 100000.
A. WAYNE Wood. et al. 70 Gladice
Schneider. Part Of Blk. 3S, Rice
Tract Suhd. Cd'n: $4,000.
G. a. Kenner. CT al. 10 Dallas
Bradshaw. NJ. l0l acres Of Blk. z,
Survey %. Briggs * Coleman Suodr
Cdn: 5000. etc.
Frank I. Woesthaus TO Anna II.
Bsndfield. All OF lot 4. Homeland
Addition. City Of Harrington, cd'n.
$1,000, etc.
Leo Reed 10 e r Templeton. f..
IL Of @. f. Nadeley 60 acre Tract.
Cd'n: $1,000.
The san Benito Bank g. Trust Co.
70 Irene L. Wuhn. Lots rs and II
Blk. 6. Townsite Of Lozano. Cd'n:
$4,000.
Boreffle VI ringston. ct al. 10
James icklp-c. Farm Mtge. Co,
IS acres az land out or the West
Part Of Blwk o.. Chicago Gardens
Tract Subd.. Share e, <. S. Grant,
Cd'n: 500. etc.
Boreffle w. Livingston. ct al 10
James-Dickinson Farm Mtge Co.
10 acres Of Blk. Is. Share IS. Chicago
Gardens Tract Subd, Cd'n: $1,000.
etc.
Boreffle w. Livingston, et al 70
James, Dickinson r. N'tge. Co w. 10
acres Of the z. 20 acres Of Blk. Il.
Chicago Gardens Tract Subd., Cd'n.
$1,000. etc.
Edward T. Kien. e. al 10 c. r.
Thomas. S. s IL acres Of n. p
acres OF Blk. IS. Share -, Fl Jardin
Subd.. cd'n: $1,000. etc.
Real Estate Sales
wednesday. June 18th. 1880 S2l.56700
wednesday, June "a. 1881 S2l.s6l.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
lBy statf Correspondentl

(By Staff Corresponding
ALAMO. June 27-EXhibitors a.
the Valley Winter Fair are GO
ing 10 receive some stiff competition
from @. L. Cowley OF Alamo from
here on out.
He did not know his own
strength until Just this year when
he cleaned up with his fruit at the
Alamo and WeslacO community
fairs. In one Of these competitions ne
Won over an exhibitor who had made
a most excellent showing at the
Valley fair. He won ten firsts. two
seconds and a third here out Of
10 entries and had similar success
at the Weslaco community fair.
Mr.. Cowley is one of the pioneers
OF the Alamo community. having
moved 70 this section from Wiscon-
sin l3 years ago. He planted his
first trees in the spring Of 1919 and
has planted others at intervals
since then One feature or his or
chard is the fact that every tree
except the first few has been rails
ed on his place. He grows his own
nursery stock.
One third Of Mr.. CoWley's place
is planted TO oranges. He is a strong
believer In early oranges IN the Val
ley. He said that he would plant
half his acreage 10 early varieties NJ
oranges such as the Hamlin. and
Parson Brown II he had u % do
over again. He is not IN favor OF the
later Valencias because they come
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

resources as to conserve OIL and gas
The distinct coun that Gov Muir
ray Of Oklahoma has made in cut
ting natural gas rate 81. 900 A
year IN his small state. plus the
showing that IN nine years the Tex
as natural gas rate for domestic pur-
poses despite the attainment OF huge
quantity basis production. piping and
distribution. has increased am aver
age OF more than 10 per cent. MAJ
stimulate a demand for utility re-
gulation in Texas Other rates
are subject to criticism from time
10 time by various groups Tex
as expectation Of billions ~ feet ~
material gas a year. on which actual
~ lower rates are given III other
states than In the state furnishing
II virtually tax-free. is a subject 81
concern 10 those who talk al con-
serving a Texas natural resource
Many have come To the belief
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Found, the
Queen Bees
For Salvador!

The queen bees which were
sought b. the minister OF war
Of san Salvador have been
found.
They will move out from here
Monday BY plane for that re-
public. to Law a few hundred
thousand eggs in order 10 help
repopulate the republic with
bees.
The queen bees were located
al WeslacO BY the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce. The
minister az war IN san Salvador
explained that the queens are
desired az the government ex-
pertinent station.
Just why the apiary depart
ment should be under the de-
nartment Of war is another OF
those Latin American govern
mental puzzles.