davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25


That the several sums above men
toned and assessed against the SAID
parcels Of property, or interests n
property. and the owners thereof.
land interest thereon at the rate OF
Z per cent per annum, together with
reasonable attorneys fees and costs
of collection. if incurred, are hereby
declared to be and are made a lien
unon the respective parcels OF prop
crtv. or interests in parcels OF prop
erty. as the case may be, against
which the same are assessed, and a
personal liability and charge against
the real end true owners OF such
nronerty. or interests III properly,
whether such owners be named
herein or not. and the liens shall
he and constitute the first entorclole
lien and claim against the property,
cr interest in property, on which
such assessments are levied. ana
shall be A first and paramount lien
thereon. superior to all other liens
e, nc claims except state, county ana
z-r-4nniciral taxes The sums 50 as
srsged against the abutting proper
~ or interests in AUDITING prop
ertv and the owners thereof shall
he and become due and payable as
follows. to-Wlt:
In six 90 equal installmnnts. U
reenec.iyclv on OF before thirty t3ol
DAYS. 1. 2. 3. 4. and 5 years alter
the Gate Of completion and accept
srce BY the City Of the improve
n7ents in said portion OF street ana
shall bear interest from the date OF
such completion and acceptance at
fine rate of 7 per cent per annum'
ravsble annually with each Install
noent Provided thta any owner
shall have the right 70 pay the en-
tirn assessment. Of any instal!ment
thereof before maturity BY payment
az principal and accrued interest.
end provided further that II delault
shall be made in the payment OF
anv installment OF principal or N
terest promptly as the same ma
lures. the entire amount OF the as
sessment upon which such default is
made shall. at the option OF n AID
Contractor. Southwest Bltulltnlc
COMPANY. or It's assigns. be and pe-
come Immediately due and payable,
ard shall be ~collectible. together
with reasonable attorneys fees, and
costs Of collection. if incurred.
III
The fact thta such improvements
NAV be omitted on that portion OF
street adjacent to any premises x
empt from the lien OF such assess
ments shall in nowise iuvalidate,
affect or impair the lien OF such as
s-essrnents upon other premises. All
easements levied are a personal La
bility and charge against the real
end true owners Of the premises de-
scribed. notwithstanding such own
ers may not be named or may be in
correctly named. No mistake. error,
>. inyalidity. or ir~regularity in the
name of any property owner or the
description Of any property Of the
amount Of any assessment or IN n
other matter or thing. shall in any
wise invalidate or impair any as
sessments hereby levied. or any GER
tificate issued to evidence the same
as hereinafter providd. and any
such mistake. error. invalidity or ir-
regularity, whether in such assess
rnents or In the certificates issued
IN evidence thereof, may be correct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

street, which certificates shall be
executed in the manner and Irm
and with the provisions and re-
citals prescribed in a certain ordi-
nance duly passed by tn city COM
mission of the City of Brownsville
on June 7th, 1927, which ordinance is
n providing -or the issuance of as
signable certificates of assessment
declaring and ~evidencing assess
ments made against ahutting prop
erty and its owners and railroads or
street railroads and their owners for
a portion of the cost of street i'm
provements upon streets and other
highways or portions thereof in the
City of Brownsville, and prescribing
the provisions Of such certificates
and providing that payments made
thereon may be made to the City
Tax Collector and further prescrib-
ing the duties Of the City Tax Col
lector and the City Treasurer with
reference to money so paid.
VI.
That any and all sums payable
upon any assessments he mad g
or any certificates cvidencin~ the
same, may be paid to the Tax Col
lector Of the City Of Brownsville as
provided in and authorize BY said
ordinance Of Jure 7th, 1927, describ-
ed in the preceding paragraph here
of and he duties of me City Tax
Collector and the City Treasurer
with reference to any and all such
payments shall be those prescribed
in said ordinance.
Firally passed and approved this
18th day Of September, A. D. 1923.
B. E. HINKLEY, Mayor Protein,
City Of Brownsville, Texas.
Attest:
A. z. MUNDAY, City secy.
2-I2-05-1t-S265
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25


That the several sums above men
toned and assessed against the SAID
parcels Of property, or interests III
property, and the owners thereof,
and interest thereon at the rate OF
7 per cent per snnum, together WITH
reasonable attorneys fees and costs
Of collection, if incurred, are here
by declared to be and are made a
lien upon the respective parcels OF
property, or interests in parcels OF
property. as the CaSe may be. against
which the same are assessed, p 2
personal liability and charge against
the real and true owners OF such
property, or interests in property.
whether such owners be named
herein or not. and the liens shall
be and constitute the first enforclble
lien and claim against the property.
or interest in property. on Whlcn
such assessments are levied. end
shall be A first and paramount lien
thereon. superior to all other liens
and claims except state. county ana
municipal taxes. The sums SO as
sessed against the AUDITING proper
tv. or interests in abutting prop
erty. and the owners thereof shall
be and become due and payable as
follows. to-wit:
In six 6) equal installments, due
respectively Oh or before thirty GO
DAYS. /. 2. 5. 4. and 5 years after
the date Of completion and accept
awe BY the City Of the improve
ments in said porto ncf street. and
shall bear interest from the Gate OF
such completion and acceptance at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum,
payable annually with each Install
ment. Provided that any owner
shall have the right to pay the en-
tire assessment. or any installment
thereof before maturity bv payment
Of principal and accrued interest.
and provided further that il default
shall be made in the payment OF any
installment of principal or interest
promptly as the same natures. the
entire amount Of the assessment
upon which such default Is made
shall. at the opinion of the said
Contractor. Southwest Bitulithic
Company. or its assigns. be and be-
come immediately due end payable.
ard shall be collectible. together
with reasonable attorneys fees, and
costs Of collection. If incurred.
III
The fact that such improvements
may be omitted OH that portion of
street adjacent to any premises ex-
empt from the lien of such assess
ments shell in nowise invalidate, af-
feet or impair the lien Of such as
sessments upon other premises. All
assessments levied are q personal
described. Notwithstanding such
owners NAV not be named or may
be i|ncorrectlv named. No mistake.
error. invelidity. or irregularitv in
the name Of any property owner O.
the description Of any property or
the amount of any assessment or In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
THE A OF TFxA

No. 1852. In The County Court Of
Cameron County, Texas.
In the matter of the estate OF
Paul V. FluSche. deceased.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron County. Greeting.
You are hereby commanded to
summon all persons interested in
the estate Of Paul V. Flusche. de-
ceased, to take notice that H. j.
Flusche, has filed an application IN
the County Court Of Cameron
County, Texas. in Cause No. 1852 on
the probate docket Of said Court to
take the deposition Of Mrs. A. z.
Matterne. who resides in Kerr
County, Texas, but is now temper
arily residing in the City OF Lake
Charles, Louisiana. in answer to the
Undergraduates attached to said no.
tice and application. and that COM
missions will issue TO take such de-
positions after twenty days notice
Of such application as provided by
law.
And YOU will execute this writ by
publishing a true copy of this no
tice once each week for a period
Of twenty days in a newspaper of
general circulation which has been
continuously and regularly publish
ed for a period of not less than one
year in Cameron County. Texas.
Herein Fail Not. but have you be-
fore said court on or after the ex-
piration Of twenty days, this writ
with your return thereon showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the County Court Of Cameron
County, Texas, on this the 7th day
Of March. A. D. 1929.
(SEAL)
H. D. SEAGO. Clerk. County
Court, Cameron County. Texas.
BY 0. T. Bremen, Deputy
3-11-18-25-3t-3358.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
CONTRACT NO. 20

Engineers Roll or Statement for
Madison street, from its intersec-
ton with the south line of Four
teenth street to the north line Of
Fort Brown Military reservation,
known and designated as Unit or
Contract No. 50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
NO. So

Engineers Roll or Statement for
Fifteenth street from its intersec-
street to the west line of Monroe
ton with the west line Of Adams
street. known and designated as
Unit or Contract No. e..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
No s2

Engineers Roll OF Statement for
Monroe street from its intersection
with the south line of Fourteenth
street to the north line of Six
tenth street, known and desig-
mated as Unit or Contract No. So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25

That any and eli sums payable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Guaranty Trust Company had re-
sources Of s1,O52,21I,19 and the
latest statement issued by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce shows re-
sources of $685., 302. 500.
1t also was reported that a sky
scraper would be erected on the
site of the buildings now used by the
institutions, one of which fronts on
Broadway and the other on Nassau
street
The Guaranty Trust Company has
been known as one OF the Morgan
group of banks. Prominent on its
directorate are Thomas w. Lamont
and George Whitney, partners in
the House of Morgan. The National
Bank of Commerce also has been
identified with the Morgan banks.
Financial experts pointed out to-
day that the merger would be an
ideal one. The guaranty company
will contribute its vast trust busi-
ness and the National Bank of
Commerce will bring to the merger
its large commercial banking bust
ness.
officials of neither institution
would officially confirm the merger
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
MERCER WILL
FORM LARGEST
BANK IN WORLD
Two Giant New York Money
Houses Expected to Be
Consolidated.

RJl Inited Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Forma-
ton of the largest bank in the
world, with resources of $4,000, 000,-
900, will be announced Monday, it
was reported in Wall Street today
The bank viii be formed through
the merging Of the Guaranty Trust
Company and the National Bank Of
Commerce. Myron C. Taylor,
chairman of the finance commit
tee of the United States Steel
Corporation, was given the major
share of the credit today for bring
ing about the merger, only a few
details of which remain to be
worked out.
The enormity of the enterprise is
illustrated by comparison with the
other great banking institutions of
the world, some of which, with the
amount of their resources, follow:
Midland Bank Ltd, of England,
81 1850, 379, 094; Lloyds Bank Ltd. of
of England, $1,693,576,131, and the
three other billion dollar" banks
of the United States-The National
City of New York; the Chase Ma
tional, and the Continental Illinois
Bank and Trust Company, of Chi
cago.
At the end of last year the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
JUDGE TO FACE
THREE CHARGES
! IN AIMEE CASE
Acceptance of $500 Love
Offering Will Bring
Prosecution.
BIZ United Press

DU bUitfU fftcs
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. o.
Articles of impeachment, combining
three charges, were being prepared
today by the board of managers
who will prosecute Superior Judge
Carlos S. Hardy in the state as
sembly for accepting $500 love
offering" from Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson'S Angelus temple
The three phases will be: Practic-
ing law. in violation Of the consti-
tuition; obstructing justice; and gen.
eral reprehensible conduct.
The charge of practicing law will
deal directly with the accusation
that he gave legal advice to Mrs
Mcpherson and her mother, Mrs
Minnie Kennedy, just after the
evangelist's return from her kid
mapping.
The second charge, of obstructing
justice, will concern his efforts on
behalf of Mrs. Mcpherson when her
kidnapping story was being probed.
1t will be based on his trip to
Santa Barbara, where he talked to a
newspaper man who had interviewed
Kenneth G. Ormiston. Angelus tenn
pie radio operator, and a mystery
woman who occupied love nest"
at Carmel with Orniston.
Many have accused Mrs. McPner-
son of being in the cottage with
Ormiston and not in the hands of
abductors.
The board of managers may send
a committee to Seattle to obtain the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

deposition of Mrs. Kennedy, who
issued the check to Judge Hardy.
Aimee testified here that her
mother issued the check and the
legislators feel the latter may be
able to give vital testimony if ques-
toned. Being out of the state, she
cannot be brought here unless she
desires to make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

Nature got her plans mixed in
assembling M. e. Melia of Lorain,
Ohio, and as a result he is forced
to carry a card on his person at
all times for the guidance of ply
Sicians in case of emergency.
Melia'S heart, liver, appendix,
spleen and few other vital or
gans are on the opposite side of
the body from where they should
be. The mixup is no handicap to
Melia, however, who is a boiler
maker. Physicians who have eX-
amined him, say his case is one
in a million.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22
wealthy Woman Dies

iBu Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind, Feb. o.
Miss Ida Martin, S8, reputed to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-22

one of Pike eounty's wealthiest
women. is dead at her home here.
She owned more than 500 acres Of
coal land in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24

Neckband collar attached and
separate collar to match--choose
the kind you like best, Fancy ma
terials. plain colors and plenty of
plain white. All sizes, 1874 to II,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

How tell about them How to ccnve adequate idea Of
Hats
up in plane side and with
long earap the other do22n G t1 each managing to be
= capture nintabc In
pastoIs, bright shades and -- all headsizci.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
GOitre Not Disease
MILWAUKEE, DOCTOR MAKES
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

Milwaukee, Wisc.-It has been
brought to light by scientific re-
search that goitre is not a disease
and is not to be treated as such. DIR.
A. A. Rock, Dept. B-27, Box 1877,
Milwaukee, Wise, prominent
goitre specialist for over "a years,
has perfected a different method Of
treatment for his patients that has
proved remarkably successful. This
same method is now being used for
home treatment of goitre cases all
over the country with astonishing
results The Doctor states that
goitre is a condition, which grows
worse with neglect and recommends
immediate attention no matter how
small the growth may appear. He
strongly opposes needless opera
tions. DR.. Rock is the author of
book that tells in a simple way
about treating goitrc at home. He
has published this book at his own
expense and will send a copy free
TO anyone interested. Write him to-
dav. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
CHURCH BANQUET AT
LOCAL HOTEL FRIDAY

a major function of the week is
to be the benefit dinner to be given
by State Street Christian church Fri
day evening at O'Clock in the blue
room of the Barbara Worth hotel
Indications are that there will be
about l75 guests, as reservations are
still being received.
A program OF toasts on the gen
cral topic of Finding the Way
Forward - will be intcrspersed with
lively musical numbers. OF these
latter, quartet furnished by John
Canton will give selections, Ray
Johnson, baritone, viii sing a group
of songs and there will be string Sc
lections furnished by Mrs. Marie
Jenkins.
Speaker of the evening is to be
Rev. Arthur Ritchey, who is to open
an Easter evangclistic series of ser
vices on Sunday, and who will ar
rive in FL Centre in time for Fri
days festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
NO HOST DINNER
AND DANCE FOR
PRODUCE PEOPLE

Delightful in its appointments
was the dinner.dance and bridge
party given by a group of produce
people last night. at the Barbara
Worth hotel. with Mrs. NJ. J. Woi0,-
sky and Mrs. j. w. Donohuc il
charge of arrangements.
Dinner was served in the blue
room where long tables were az
ranged U-shaped and decorated with
bouquets of sweet peas.
At 10 0 clock the company ascend,
Cd to the mezzaninc floor where
tables had been arranged and the
remainder of the evening was Spont
in playing bridge. Prizes sent over
from san Diego Tor the occasion by
Mrs. Will r. Conway were won by
Mrs. Wolinsky and W. \. Stalry,
first; Mrs. John Zcnos and f. Il.
ChriStierson, second.
Enjoying the affair were MrssrS
end MeSdames John Zpnos. j. $.
Strobel, Larry McIarcn. Ro,ul
Trick. H. f. Hains, Mark McGce,
0. h. Hensler, F. b. Christierson. O.
Eggleman, II. +. TruaN, Browne,
George Mann, :. II. McCann. Glenn
Simmons, J. \. Straub, Il. II. Deno,
Fred Laskey, +. SusSman, Edwards
J. p. Cunha, Carl Englebrctson,
Ralph Englebretson. 0. Oleson, j.
W. Donohue, J. Callahan, NJ. IL.
Vail, Will Apple, c. l.. West, W. L.
Brown, NJ. J. Wolinsky, f. +.
Rau.
Misses Caroline Taylor, Ruth Jar1
DeWright, Pat Moore, Bonnie
Rraesc, Gladys Willis and Mrs.
Pratt.
Mcssrs. G. \. Farlan, c. Z.
Schultz, l.. p. White, \. L. PruEh,
Paul Baxter, J. {. Herring, c. i.
Pitzcr, Sam Preston. Il. DcGcorgio,
Il. J. Richards, Louis Hall, w. \.
StaIcv, u. Condclla, F. II. Bright,
Earl Hunter Fred Nicholas. II. II.
Fink, e. w. Sawyer, Glenn IIomcri,
Chaas, Harry Rcimer, TomMv|
Thompson, Sol Abbott, Charles Lee.
Walter Hunt, 3. j. Squillantc, j.
Lapidus, w. l.. Conway, y. H.
Waite, J.. J. Wcishaar, Ray ShcL-
don. G. j. Nook.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Social Brevities

Mrs. Adelaide Hartman viii il
rect program over Radio KNO ior
J. ". Clements drug store toniEbr
at s p. m. Both vocal and instrumcu
tai numbers will be featured.
y pleasant little affair was IA"
bridg" party given by Mrs Dorothy
Barron recently at the home of he-
sister, Mrs. Norman Dupont. The
quests spent the evening in playing
5ridg, and at late hour the hostess
served tempting refreshments. En-
ioying the evening were Misses
Maurinc Mastick, Romainc Rick-
mond, Celia Young, Cecil Thatcher,
Mildred Cole, Hilma Fawccts,
Violet MadduX, and Sue Pope.
Mrs. G. H. Gereckc, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. V. W. Apple left to-
day 70" Los Angeles. after visit Of
several weeks with her parents. n
Los Angeles she will be the housa
guest Of Mrs. Tom Gill, formerly of
FL Centre. before returning 10 her
home IN san Francisco.
Imperial Valley COLLEGE cmb win
meet Saturday, March Is at Holt
lille high school. Luncheon will be
s"rved at O'Clock. Officers for
next yfar viii be selected at the
meeting and a full attendance /,
desired
Mrs Elizabeth Wood Of rrawiey
was nigh score prize winner Tuca-
day afternoon at the bridge lunch.
con given in Las Florc, tea room
by the White Shrine Social club
Mrs. G. +. Mudgctt Of Calexico was
second high and Mrs. LEROY Little
received consolation prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
CLUB OPEN HOUSE
RED LETTER EVENT

Husbands and families of the
members Of Woman $ Ten Thousand
club as we'll as the wives Of the SER
vice clubs of tine city arc cordially
invited to participate in the club 5
open house tonight in the club house
on Olive and seventh.
The festivities, in celebration Of
thr fact that the club building is
now completely paid for viii begin
promptly at s o'clock, in order that
the musical program may give way
to dancing and bridge a; 9 o clock.
Supper win br served later in the
evening during an intcrmisSion in
the dancing.
A feature of the affair is to be the
excellent dance music, the gift Of
the chamber Of commerce 10 the
club, and purvexed by the Red Wing
dance orchestra of Btawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
DINNER AND BRIDGE
AT STAFFORD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Stafford NJ
tered a congcnial group of friends
last evening 1T dinner and bridge
at their home or Olive avenue.
The company was seated at 4
large table, attractively decorated
with the vivid green appropriate 70
st. Patrick 5 day.
Prize winning scores at brils.
were made by Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2.
Moore, who won first award. and
Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Hendry. couso,a,
tion, with an attractive guest prize
FOR Mrs. Roscnstcin. an cut Of town
guest from Tucson.
Covers were laid at dinner To-
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. F. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. d. Bibhins, Mr.. and Ms.
Earl Ncncil. Mr.. and Mrs. !. ".
Hendly, Mr. and Mrs. W. $. Heudry.
and Mrs. Roscnstcin
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
SH H4HROCK GREEN
IS COLOR MOTIF

Among the pleasant affairs At
which the green of Erin's patron
saint figured as a decoration motif
was the dinner and bridge party
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dameron at their Olive
avenue home.
Sweet peas adorned the dinner
table, while place cards and bridge
appointments we're in accordance
with the St. Patrick 3 day motif.
At the close of the evening"
game first prize was awarded 10
Charles Farrell, while Mrs. Farrell
received consolation prize.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL
DuSoid. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Salassi.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Cameron, Mrs
Leta Bryan. Betty DuSold, Bessie
cameron and K. Burnham.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

CUT-THROAT competition, lack of standard
lied fruit, market shortages or gluts, price
cutting and red ink on the ledger sheets these
conditions were working toward the mutual
destruttion of California citrus growers thirty
years ago.
The turning point came with the organization Of
the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Growers
faced the fatts pooled their resources Of crops and
intelligence and began to work tag.hrfor mutual
benefit. This united man-Power has achieved the
position occupied by the industry today.
Now there are 500 growers in the Exchange
three Of everyfo in California Theirs is Of
the moSt successful cooperative marketing organza-
tions in the world. United they cooperate in
growing packing shipping and marketing
Marketing, perhaps, is thl n1oa important Of all.
For here there Is competition. MOI citrus grower
against citrus grower But citrus grower against apple
grower, against soft -drink manufacturer, against
other fruits and foods
And here Exchange methods have brought its
members unprecedented trough lower
costs, more orderly distribution, more aggressive
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14
Join The Exchange

Non-mcmbcr growers, acquaint yourselves with
all the facts. By joining the Exchange, you can cx-
tend these large-scalc economies still farther Thus
you can increase your own benefits and those Of
all other Exchange members.
Talk to the manager of your nearest District Ex-
change or Exchange Association. Or address
Gro. -rs Service Bureau, California Fruit Grow
crs Exchange Box 53O Station &C, Los Angeles,
for complete information
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-14

selling and more efficient methods ofincreas;ng con-
sumption. Many other industries, both agricultural
and manufacturing, have adopted these Exchange
methods The reason is not hard to find.
They know that largc-scale cooperation has made
the cost of all Exchange services Including adver
tising) less than the marketing cost alone of any
other agricultural produd They know, TOO, from
comparative figures, that year after year Exchange
members average the btgbeF tetarnr for their crops
because the public and trade arc willing to pay
premium for this better standardized and more
dependable fruit