davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
VALLEY Mill
PLANS READY

RAYMONDVILLE. July 25.-Plans
were made by the Farmers Gin Co,
whereby they are TO erect and oDer-
ate a sweet feed mill on their prop
erty north or the gin. Construction
OF the building TO house the machin-
cry will be started Saturday. The
building will be SO X 80 feet. with a
40 foot cupola and q basement "a X
Is in which will be located a stor-
age tank for A car OF molasses and
part OF the mill machinery.
This Is one OF the first steps for
the advancement or the dairy in
dustry In Willacy county.
The cost Of the building and
machinery will be approximately
$4,000. II Is the plan of the com
pany to do custom grinding for the
farmer. mixing his grain with min
erals. molasses. cotton seed oil ar
other elements he may desire. The
farmer will grow his ingredients II ne
desires and by a small charge FOR
the grinding and mixing. can bring
his feed stuffs TO the mill in the
rough and return home with It sack
ed and mixed.
A chemist win make tests OF feed
stuffs and conditions and will build
q formula for food for poultry. egg
laying. flesh building. hogs, cattle
and dairy production.
The opening date for the mill has
not been set. but It III expected that
plans viii be definitely made within
III wnwf FAM urnntr and efnnr fr fhn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
TOWNS VOTE
ACREACEFOR
ASSOCIATION

t1NENt4A L& Inc nEfHIu
PHARR. July 15-Progress in or
~eanization Of the Rio Grande vege-
table Cooperative association con-
tinues with the passing OF the TO-
900 acre mark Friday night at a
meeting In Pharr for the purpose
OF membership signing. according
20 J. =. Montgomery OF the Texas
Farm Bureau Federation. who IN IN
the Valley and assisting In organl-
zaticn.
Towns which have gone over the
quote are Edinburs with 2.5o0 acres,
Weslaco with 2.400 acres, and san
Benito with 400 acres. According
to E. ]. Lewis. local farmer and
chairman OF the organization com
mittee, the Ell Jardin community
l. making rapid progress I'm its
membership drive. Mr.. Lewis stated
that a local shipping unit Is as
&4A~4 AAA AAM@ GA wAAAAAA &1AAAAAAMAAAAA y
Another meeting for furtherlng
membership and organization win
be held Tuesday night. July 18, &C
the El Jardin school, Mr.. Lewis
stated. He also stated that the Sc
lection OF q director OF the El Jar
din district will be discussed, and
a full report OF the membership
campaign 20 date viii be made.
Other meetings scheduled
throughout the Valley for the en-
suing week r as follows: Donna.
Monday night. July ~ nc the high
school auditorium: Santa Rosa,
Wednesday night, July % at the
high school auditorium: Alamo.
Thursday night, july 20 at the
community church: and Ranger
vile. Friday night. July 81 at the
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

@4n
Voicing an inquiry about a new
cover crop which has made IT'S APP
pearance in the Valley brought
the TN Our Valley" column an
abundance OF replies from those
taking pity on our ignorance, and
has forced the removal OF that
part OF the column devoted 70 CO.
YER crops from the front page 70
an inside space In order 10 adc-
quately treat OF the subject.
The issue OF The Brownsville
Herald In which the inquiry was
first voiced had hardly reached
san Benito before Roy Clark gave
us a ring and informed Us that
the crop which had piqued our
curiosity is "sesbania".
Roy Clark Phones
Mr.. Clark vas kind enough TO
supplement the information given
over the phone with literature on
sesbania.
Next morning Mrs. Bert cromack
and Give Tandy of Brownsville
gave lis additional information,
and the same day We were visited
in person by Clyde Tandy Of
Brownsville. the man who brought
the first sesbania seed 70 the Low
or Rio Grande Valley.
In addition we have received nu-
merous postals and short notes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
New Air Service

MEXICO CITY. July rs. R,-
The Mexico and Cuba Aerial
Transport company announced to-
day 1t viii inaugurate In Septem-
Der daily tri-motor service from
Laredo. Tex, TO Mexico City by
way or Monterrey, Vera Cruz. San
Luis Potosi and Q~ueretaro, and
weekly tri-motor service linking
Mexico City. Vera Cruz. Progreso
and Havana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

BEAUMONT. July Is. Rl-Edwin
Becker. 19-year-old Port Arthur
hotel clerk, was killed. and LIN
coin Hawsey. ~. received minor In
3uries when a car In which they were
riding on the Houston highway
struck n culvcrt early today.
they crashed mt the same spot
where Charles Monsur. OF Houston.
Was fatally injured June Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

tFirst figures. lowest tempera-
fure last night: second. highest
yesterday. third. wind velocity at
9 a. m: fourth. precipitation In
last "a hrx.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
OPTIMISM IS
PRAISED AT
PRESS MEET

HARLINGEN. July 75.-Ursing
newspapers or the Valley to continus
the optimistic note which has char
acterized them In the past, Judge w.
Q. Higgins. editor Of the Houston
Chronicle. Friday night told mem
bers or the Valley Press association
that the Int-acoastal Canal and the
Hug-the-Coast highway were two or
the most important problems facing
the Valley section.
Water Transportation.
II can visualize the day when your
Valley crops viii be leaving this
very city OF Harlingen on Tefrigerat-
ed barges. saving your growers and
shippers On enormous amount in
freight rates and storage charge
the Houston editor stated.
BY this 1n~tracOastal canal you
Will be brought In touch with New
York and Philadelphia. Chicago.
Cincinnati. st. Louis, Kansas CITY
and other great marketing centers.
You must keep up the good work
until you have secured this cheap
water transportation for your Sec
ti0n," he continued.
Touching on the Coast
highway association, OF which he Is
president, Judge Higgins emphasized
the work that has been done by Val
ley interests for the promotion Of
this road through Kennedy county.
Enthusiasm Praised.
"only the enthusiasm Of the VAL
ley has kept this project going" he
stated.
At the beginning OF his address
Judge Higgins told the press not to
o. alarmed over radio competition.
The radio can only emphasize the
power OF the printed word" he stat
ed.
Full and detailed explanation of
the purpose In back OF the informa-
ton Of the Lower Rio Grande Water
Conservation District or Texas VA
given by w. Z. Anderson Of San
Benito.
II wish the press or the Valley
would take pains 20 point out that
this district will not In any way at
Tempt 70 take w the functions rr
10 interfere with the operations N
The irrigation districts Of the Valley
MIR. Anderson said.
Explain District.
The district is being formed for
Inc one purpose or pushing the con-
servation OF the waters or the Rio
Grande in order that present de-
velopment may be protected and ad-
dltional lands put under cultiva-
ton"
AT the opening OF the a
burlesquc attack on radio stations
was led by Al Prince OF the Mer-
cedes News-Tribune which was n
sWered by Dick Niles or KRGV
through a l0~undspeaker connected
WITH the Reese Wil-Mond kitchen.
a discussion OF plans for the en-
terfainment OF delegates to the
World Press convention expected 10
visit the Valley on their return from
Mexico City closed the session.
The next meeting OF the Valley
press VIII be held In Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
FRUIT UNFIT
FOR MARKET
To- Be SAVED

10y 6A4&A
Ia FER1A. July 25.-The new
state green fruit law which goes
into effect this coming season viii
probably meet with greater favor
among the growers than the cid
law, according TO Lowell Clark,
prominent La Feria raiser Of cit
rus.
Bin Appeals
He said that orchard inspection
appealed to the grower a great deal
more than packing xhcd inspection
OF fruit for n number or reasons.
FOR one thing. he pointed out.
tia grower viii know before he
picks hts fruit whether or not nc
VIII be permitted to market II.
When fruit is inspected at the ship
ping shed as was the case under
the old law, II meant that the fruit
which did not pass required tests
had 20 be destroyed The grower
took the risk OF losing his picked
fruit.
Under the new law the inspectors
will begin with the smallest fruit
and test each size until they find
one which passes. Then that size
and all larger than that can be
picked and marketed. Il Is believed
that Il viii not be necessary to
test as much fruit under these con-
Has Good Points
Under the old Law, fruit from
different orchards might pass the
test at the same time. Then a rain
might strike one orchard, causing
the SAP 70 rise and disturbing the
acid-suRar ratio to the extent that
the fruit would not pass although
Il was still OF good eating quality.
Orchard inspection Is expected 70
eliminate this state OF things.
It was thought at first that or
chard inspection would be too ex-
pensive. Then 1t was decided that
IL was the best TO have q good, p
forceable law than n which can
be evaded or which does not serve
itS purpose.
Mr.. Clark u OF the opinion that
A. probably will be necessary TO
amend the law from time to time
but that the present statue Is q
considerable improvement over the
first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

How paintings Of sesbania In
the Valley have increased since
the cover crop was first introduced
here a little more than q year ago
may be seen In figures which show
an estimated 125 tons or seed sold
In this section during the current
season.
And that's what I'm Our Valley"
learned about sesbania by putting
q little ~ads in the paper.
Now comes Harry Foehner. staff
correspondent for the Herald, EVIL
IDENTIFY fearing that we are going
TO be left holding the well known.
sack. with an interview with wv.
III. Friend. superintendent or the
Valley experiment station. giving
still more details concerning this
native OF the Valley we met through
California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

den. lhe club members nre already
making plans fnr thn spectacular
Bal Boheme next January.
Many famous men and women
Mre Mrtfully impcrBnnMted mt this
annual frolic and one is apt t0 see
any AZ from Senator B0rah 10
George washington
Last year VA distinguished look
ing artist. who resembles the late
Chauncey Dapew. dunned frnck hat
and side burns and attended the
bali disguised Is the famous after
dinner speaker.
George and Martha washington
are fav0rite subjects for impcrsona-
tons nt the Bal Boheme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide nc Port lisa
bel Sunday. under normal Mete0-
~-1--4on1 ro,afffouns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

FOR East Texas: Partly cloudy
and continued warm tonight and
Sunday: unsettled at times. Mod
crate southerly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

The river will continue TO fall
practically all along during the
next "A to IS hours
Flood Present 14-Hr. 7i-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
MANY ENROLL
AT EDINBURC

Especial TO The Herald.J
EDINBURG. July 25.-Names OF
students Of the Edinburg summer
session were announced by H. Y.
Miles. dean OF Edinburg college and
director or summer school.
College students enrolled include:
Alamo. Frances Benedict; Donna,
Mrs. Daisy Hyde. Esther Terveen,
Mrs. Mary q. Turner and Cleo
Vineyard; Edcouch, Stella Ballen-
ger.
From Edinburg
College enrolment from Edin-
burg includes Martha Carroll. Lora
Mae Dixon, Marian Dyer. Mary
Hcacock, Fred Horner. Mrs. Ber-
niece III. Jessop, Myra LoOney. Mrs.
Ida Mae Lynch. Sonora Ponder.
Mary Frances Porter. Emma Rus
sell. Elizabeth Sherman. Frank
Slaughter. and Mae Belle Watson.
College students from Hidalgo
are Marian Beattie. and Hilda
Guerra: Falfurrias, Agnes Smith:
Los Fresnos. Evelyn Dever; Meal
len. Mrs. Ada Cairns; Mercedes.
Mary Lee Kern: Pharr. Mary Ball.
Mrs. Mary II. Eakin and Ruth
Wright. Santa Rosa. Mildred
OfNeal: Sharyland. Mrs. @. r..
Glover: San Juan. Elanie Bell: and
Weslaco, Jesse Boles and Irene
Marshall.
Edinburg high school students
r Harold Beverly. Lavera Bull
lard. Helen Davis. Lydia Diaz. Ma
ria Diaz. Olivia Diaz. Grace Belle
Doughty. Jack Evans. Roland Ey-
raets. Beatrice Hinoi0sa. Mary
Hinoiosa. Jack Horner. Ralph Liv-
ingston. John McCauley. Nola
Frances Neal. Ruth Lucille Os-
borne. Arturo Perez, Jose Rami-
req. Ethel Smith and Estafana
Torres.
Other Students
Other high school students in
clude: Alamo. Helen Anderson.
Joanna DeVries, and Stella Marie
Mannering: Los Ebanos. Gilberto
Flores: McAllen. william Cassidy.
Isabel DuVon. Porter Leavell. Opal
Rucker, Adon Saenz. and Robert
Shriber; Mercedes. Harry Bowman
and Maria Garcia; Pharr, Paul
Campbell. Alma Fortson, Alice
Cara, Sam Kali, Jessie Lockhart.
Wills McCreary. Gamble Palmer,
and Roy TsutsuI; Rio Grande City,
Raul Vale; San Juan. Ruth Tan
ner. and Weslaco. Beth Gregory
and Charles Hayes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

Herald Staff Correspondent
WESLACO, July Is Sesbania,
the new crop which is at
tracing SO much attention in the
Valley. Is Just a weed whose Soc
ial ambitions have been encouraged
70 the extent that 1t has become
a valuable addition to the farmers
plant family. says W.. iii. Friend.
superintendent OF the valley exper-
iment station.
In some parts or the country III
Is referred TO scornfully as SIENNA
weed and In still other sections as
coffee weed" but In this Valley III
IN fast becoming the favored sum-
mer y crop for citrus fruit or
chards.
Tonnage Heavy
The amount OF tonnage produced
by sesbania "A double that OF cow
peas but it does not reseed itself
as well as the other crop.
A heavy growth on sesbania on
the experiment farm near the high
way Is attracting a great deal Of
attention and causing many in
uuiries.
The station has found that It
serve its purpose much better
drilled I'm rows Is inches apart
than Il does broadcast. Although
drilled in rows. Its growth is so
heavy that " presents q broadcast
appearance
U~r4.~4 C---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26
CoUer Crop Inquiry
Brings Information

formation received from al sources.
The first SeSbania seed 10 he
brought 20 the Valley was intro
duced in 1880 by Clyde Tandy, who
imported a ton OF seed from the
Imperial Valley OF California
Plant Is Native
Much to his surprise. Mr.. Tandy
found out in California that the
seed ne was buying there 20 In
troduce in the Valley was from
a plant native to the very section
to which he was bringing It.
Sesban Maricopa, 20 give its
technical name, may be found
growing wild in al sections Of
this part of Texas, and Is called
"guaIill0" by the Mexican natives,
II Is q true legume. adding as
much nitrogen TO the soil as cow
peas. the other leRuminous crop
planted In any quantity In the
Valley as q cover crop.
Backers OF sesbania cite among its
manifold advantages the fact that
IL Is a rapid growth plant. attain
ing q final height OF 8 feet or
more. and making a foot a week
for the first six weeks.
II grows better in hot weather,
In fact the seed will not terminate
in cooler temperatures.
This characteristic Is OF course
most advantageous to Its further
planting as q cover crop In the VAL
ley, especially in citrus orchards.
stalk Is Brittle
stalk OF the plant Is said to be
extremely brittle. q most distinct
advantage when the crop Is plant
ed with the intention OF blowing
the stalks under TO furnish humus.
Usual method Is to disc IL In.
using a tractor for motive power.
The stalks produce an immense
amount OF tonnage, running from
30 to 40 tons to the acre.
II Is not necessary 10 turn them
d1mpletely under. as I'm blowing
the disc breaks them into short
pieces. and q sufficient amount
viii get under the soil to create
the necessary mulch.
When the pod Is in the cough
Is the proper time for discing un-
der, all authorities agree.
As q usual thing. eight weeks
from the time Of planting and the
crop Is ready TO be disced.
No use for sesbania other than
as a fertilizer crop has been dis
covered.
Only a ton or seed was brought
to the Valley last year by Mr.. Tandy
who gave the crop a through test
ing during the summer months.
Is Hardy Crop
He found that not only would
the new cover crop make an exceIl-
ent showing on any land where
cowpeaS thrive, but that 10 would
grow on land where cOwpea5 will
not grow satisfactorily.
As a result Of his experiments.
he estimates that sesbania will add
approximately ten times as much
fertility 70 the soil as viii the
same acreage devoted To coWpeas.
The plant will not seed itself,
and there Is no danger OF sesban-
ia ever becoming q field pest, all
reports show.
Farmers Of the Valley are advised
that they car get excellent results
with seed saved from their own
crops. but that the seed must be
scarified TO secure successful GER
mfnatiOn. All seed imported in
to the Valley has been scarified, II
Is stated.
Paintings Increase
How paintings Of sesbania In
the Valley have increased since
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-26

AND 80 THEY CLUBBED
Husband uestily, after losing
badly nt bridget Ynu might have
guessed II had nU heart. partner.
wife (sweetly). Quite but I
thought You had an brain, darling
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
FIGHT
SETTLEMENT
EFORECAST
Compromise Is Being
Worked Out On
Toll Bridge
RIGHT OF WAY
Fer Read Cozstruct5oa VIII
Be Given To Open
Brzzos Isle

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Valley District L. Gre
ated By Texas
Legislature
AMENDMENT
Offered Today I'm Pasred
Sterling ExPeciec r.
Slgn Measure

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Graduation
Edition
Appears Sunday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
Wilacy County Water
District Operations
Threatened by Suit

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
STATE FORGERY PLOT barred
IN OUR
VALLEY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14
NATIONAL

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-14

BUSINESS e GOOD = Teas
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-15
Market Outlook
 Considered Good
Dull Week Fails to Overshadow Optimism of Those
 Who See Better Days Ahead

with those pointing to short cover ing and it has often been hard to detect any definite trend in prices or any positive policy on the part of traders. Most of the business has been under the influence Of groups of operators who have had no very definite convictions about the course of events, but have been guided by rumors and chance op- portunities. The course of corporate eranings during the week has not been particularly satisfactory, a good many concerns in various branches of trade (particularly in oil, steed and few others) report ing actual deficits of considerable amount for the first half of the year. On the other hand, some ex- cellent results, in the case of se- lected concerns, have shown that there are q number of enterprises in which the adjustment to new conditions and costs of doing busi- ness has been thoroughly com pleted. There Is certain to be some further vacation dullness during the remainder of August but. with the close of the month. there seems likely to be a very distinct revival of interest in those issues that have demonstrated their ability to estab- lish a satisfactory relation between income and outgo. Meanwhile the opportunity to acquire sound issues at bargain prices for the long pull Is as excellent as ever. and Is un- usual.