davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

There are no other institutions In
our American scheme Of economy
whose interests are similarly safe
guarded.
"The view that the use or water
ways for transportation purposes IL
or will Be inimical to the interests
OF the railroads, fortunately, is not
shared by the more enlightened rail-
raod executives. They recognize,
with the friends of waterways, the
indispEtable fact that the use II
waterways as an integral part Of an
efficient national transportation VS.
tenn Il absolutely essential TO the
continued progress and prosperity OF
our country. They realize that our
n Is growing 50 rapidly and
in such great volume that a com
plcte breakdown in the national
economic structure resulting in pos
certain TO occur unless the splendid
services OF our railroads (for which
they are being handsomely reward
ed are supplemented by other
means and methods.
Fundamentally. there Il no just
basis for conflict. What we need II
n co-ordiratcd system OF transpor-
t~Rtion, including waterways. rail-
ways. highways. and ~airways. each
rendering the character ard kind Of
service for which il ia best fitted
and each receiving adequate COM
peOsation for that service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

Continued from page one
of any one Of them to support the
others and no power IN any enc Of
them TO oversee and direct the COM
mon affairs never make a family.
What is a family? The iaw agrees
on the following, says Mr.. Green.
"A childless married couple living
together in their own home; two sis
tiers dwelling together and keeping
their own house. A brother living
with and supporting his sister in a
dwelling owned by her, has been held
70 be the head Of a family within
the terms of a homestead statue.
Relatives Explained
"a deserted wife who maintains
the home and supports there her de-
pendent children IS entitled TO an
exempt homestead as the head OF a
family. So. also Is a widow wso
keeps together and supports the
minor children of her deceased hus-
band, even though a former wife
bore them.
"And a mother who supports and
keeps a home for her adult but
feeble minded son unable 10 take
care Of himself Is entitled 10 a
homestead az the head az a fam
lily.
"On the other hand a widow liv-
ing with her adult sons, Of whom
ore Is married, and runs the home
cannot be deemed the head of a fam
ily and is not entitled TO homestead
exemption az such. Two unmarried
women not closer OF kin than eou-
sins and not dependent one upon the
other for support do not by dwell
ing together constitute a family I'M
der homestead acts.
"Children residing with a debtor
not related TO them by blood and
upon whom they have no natural
claim for support. he in turn being
under no legal obligation to support
them, do not constitute a family SO
as to e%ntitle him TO a homestead ex-
enption.
"A homestead law exemption from
debt given only 20 heads Of fam
lilies residing in the state is Of no
benefit to an alien whose family
lives and has always lived abroad in
a foreign country.
Occupancy
1T i = general rule ~ Law that
a householder 70 acquire and keen
a homestead for his family must
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06

ecIlaneous. Sis, 72s. cooi total. s2s,-
$4,000.
Mississippi - Roads, 800;
school. si.T3I. 600: sewer. s535,00o:
miscellaneous, Sa,l36-50o; total, sls,-
$4,000.
Missouri-Roads. s~3.670.O00; school,
1886 600; sewer, SPAS ,O0u; miscel-
~lsneous, s1o,96s.0oo total. si5,-
SIS. 900.
North Caroiina-Rcsds. 81 .5s5 goo,
school, S7.6s3, eco: sewer. ~$2.256,500;
miscellaneous, S~li,ii2.500; total,
s45.92T. 0e0.
Oklahoma Roads. sl.s25.G eco;
school. S4.gs6 600. sewer, s55f,590;
miscellaneous, ~$2,7T2-5O0; total, S.
$685. 900.
South Carolina-Roads. s1i.e6 500:
school. $4,000: sewer. $4,000:
miscellaneous, ss.3s5000; total, sl9.-
Gas SOC.
Tennessee - Roads. s~i1.172.5C0:
school. sI.o45. COO; ever. $3.50. 900;
miscellaneous. 2 i.S45,500; total, $780,
$4,000.
Texas-Rosds. s~2i.s40,5Do: school,
Ss.c70.o00; sewer. s3.0sl, 900; miscel-
~laneous, sS0.7i0.5O0; total. S6i,-
5O2. 1000.
yirginia-Roads. ssl4000: school
s1.07p,0O0: sewer. 1851 600: miscel-
~laneons, s~3.27s.n00; total, s~5.9t3.o0n.
West Nireinia-Roads, 50. 1n0. 500;
school. Si93. GOO: sewer. $4,000;
miscellaneous. $4,000; total. So
0s3 500.
The development Of real estate
subdivisions Is going forward or at
extensive scale in many towns and
cities throughout the South, and mil
lions Of dollars in the aggregate are
being expended for the extension OF
gas. electric. water and sever facil-
ities to these properties and for
building Of streets, sidewalks and
kindred improvements. The outlook
for the great lumber industry IS re-
ported BY executives 20 be better
than in some time past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
PROGRAM FOR

Continued from page onc.l
make the Valley tour has not been
definitely ascertained, but II Is I'M
derstood the special train over the
Missouri Pacific will bring in be-
tween 100 and $50. Officials Of the
Western Fruit Jobbers' Association
have recommended that all iobbers
who can do so make the Valley side
trip in order to familiarize them
selves with Valley conditions. IL viii
te the only side tri~ from the annnal
convention which viii be attended
by 1000 TO 1900 jobbers.
Valley shippers are greatly inter-
ested in the effort 10 induce a large
number Of jobbers to visit this sec
ton. They point out that many OF
the jobbers are not familiar with tho
resources Of the Lower Rio Grande
country, and that they win prove in
valuable aids in extending markets
for Valley products. All plans are
being made with the objective of
giving the jobbers an opportunity TO
see every part Of the Valley in or
der they may get a general idea Of
the heavy volume OF fruit and vege-
tables this section Will soon be plac-
Ing on the markets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
EARLY ACTION
Continued from page one.l

Continued from page one.)
under the administration of Pres
ident Coolidge toward the establish
ment Of a comprehensive national
waterway policy, friends Of water
ways look with confidence and as
surance to ar enlarged and far
reaching program under the direc-
ticn Of Mr.. Hoover. the president
elect. This feeling Of optimism Is
aecentuated by the present situa-
ton in Washington.
I'm his annual message submit
ted 20 congress on December &.
President Coolidge expressed the
view that inasmuch az a total ex-
perditure OF $243. 600, 10000 would Be-
required TO complete existing au-
~thorlzations, no further projects
should be authorized until those al
ready approved had been complct-
cd. This announcement was inter-
preted as a direct disapproval Of the
pending rivers and harbors bill, in
trodueed May rs, just before ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
c. ENCELMAN
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one-)
ciaI cover disc. Deep tillers when
crack the subsoii to a depth OF ~ 10
"a inches are then used, and the II
nal preparation consists OF rlFning
a . deep tillcr across tht and
at the proper distance for pt&hlmS
trees. The land Is then crossed wiz
this machine and the trees planted At
the intersections where the sub soll
has been broken to "a depth OF 1v
inches or more. The super mnchiHe
used on the Engelman project ~ the
largest ever brought into the Valley.
having n maximum depth OF NV
inches. The subsoil Is not brought
to the top, being merely cracked and
broken, assuring proper eerasion to a
depth of 3 or 1 feet.
Utilization of this system has
proved very satisfactory, according
20 those in charge of the work. The
run-off from the land during the
heavy rains or late fall was almost
negligible. Many low spots into
which water formerly drained, are
now as dry a. the higher knobs, the
moisture having sunk into the soil
where ii ~ conserved to feed the
young trees during the dry seasons-
As a result of the deep tillage, tank
irrigation was greatly reduced, not
withstanding the summer was the
dryest in years, il was stated. All
rainfall was conserved in the soil,
and the sturdy growth and excellent
color Of the young trees indicate they
have not felt the effect Of drcuth-
Soil Very Uniform
The entire tract is slightly rolling
and the soil type very uniform,
there being practically no variations
discernible. According 10 the de-
velopers, experience has proved that
the sub soil retains moisture TO
| greater degree than in many of h
areas now under irrigation. They as
sert that the volume of water re-
ouired for irrigation, even with the
I orchards under full production, will
be less than on the average Valley
! creage, and that the cost OK irriga-
ton, due to the installation Of a con-
crete system, will be reduced 70 the
minimum.
The drainage waters which will
| supply the acreage have been tested
by chemists and approved as TO quail
ity. IL was stated. A secondary source
of supply Is guaranteed under a con-
| tract with the Donna irrigation DIS
trict, which provided that surplps
| waters from the Rio Grande may 90
! delivered TO the district in the event
| such supply il needed. a permit hav-
inc been secured from the state
board OF water engineers for such
| diversion. The reservoir will have n
| capacity sufficient 10 supply y dts
| triet several months, and additional
! acreage has been set aside for an
other reservoir to be completed IN
the event il is deemed necessary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-06
CHURCH THIEFrS REFUGE

acknowledgements pursuing
a thief captured him hiding behind
the pulpit in the Methodist church.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Jesus S. de Arballo, plaintiff,
vs.. Josefa M. de Castro and
James V. Robins, administrator
of the estate of Gerardo Y. Cas-.
tro, deceased, defendants.
Under and by virtue of atspe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona. in an
action wherein Jesus S. de Ar.
ballo, was plaintiff and Josefa
M. de Castro and James V. Rob
ins, administrator of the estate
of Gerardo Y. Castro, deceased,
we're defendants, upon a Judge
ment rendered on the 18th day
of December, 1928, in favor of
said plaintiff, and against said
defendants, for the sum of Three
Hundred and OO/1OO Dollars
($300. .00). together with interests
and costs of suit, I have levied
on all of the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendants
IN and to the folio wing described
real property, to wit:
Lot number eight (0), block
number three (3), as the same
is delineated in the Bradford
map of the town (uow city, Of
Nogales, Santa Cruz county,
Arizona.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
NOTICE or LEASING CITY PROPERTY

NOTICE Is GIVEN that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the city of Nogales will, until
eight o'clock p. M, on February
10th. 1929, receive at the Office
Of the City Clerk in the City
Hall, sealed bids for leasing from
the city Of about three (3) acres
of ground. and being the level
land on. the East side of the
Arroyo at the northeast corner
of the stock yards north of the
city Of Nogales, and bounded on
the east By the sewer. farm fence,
for the period of ten (1O) years,
as = manufacturing site, toge.
ther with the right to use earth
and materials therefrom.
The Mayor and Board OF AL.
dermen reserve the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Dated January 18th, 1929.
PHIL HEROLD,
1-19-4t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
Notice is hereby given that / |

Notice is hereby given that /
will on the 11th day of February,
1929, at HOO o'clock a. M, of
said day at the Court House in
the city of Nogales. Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, I will
sell the above described proper.
ty. or so much thereof as may be
necessary. to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs and in
terest and accruing costs, at
public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 14th day of Jan.
uary, A. D., 1929.
Fl. J. PATTERSON,
1-19-4t. Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19

club. We cannot halt the pro
gression of this city. We cannot
reduce our advertising to cut ex.
penses.s We cannot save money
by combining, but we can main
tain separate functioning civic
organizations and raise the
money needed by a live-wire
committee composed of directors
of both organizations. The two
civic clubs must 60 hand in hand
down the pathway of progress
with the sole aim in view to pro
mote, build and boost Nogales. I"
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
THEO. GEBLER BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED THIS YEAR c

The Gebler Associated Char.
tiles building, legacy of the late
Theodore Gebler, "a years old
pioneer, who died here three
years ago, will be constructed
this year, according to Rev. O..
A. Smith, executive secretary of
the Association Charities, who
mentioned the Gebler foundation
in his annual report to the board
OF directors at meeting held
Tuesday night. S'1>l. -',
Several times throughout the
year." Rev. Smith said, people
have asked why the building has
not been erected. In the first
place it was necessary 70 wait
until securities could be convert
ed into cash and the second
place. there has been some diff.
Guilty in deciding the nature Of
the building" @ eF~
Rev. Smith declared that these
matters had BEEN settled and
there is reasonable probability
that the building will be erected,
this year. Bracey Curtis, pre-
sident of the First National Bank
which was named executor of
the Geblers estate, has assured
Rev. Smith that construction
work will start this year. ess.,.s
The Gebler pocketbooks was
opened to charity in sNogales
when the will of Theodore .Geb
Ter was probated and it was
found that the aged philanthro.
pist had willed that q building
should be erected on Grand ave.
nue. at q cost Of $40. 600. The
Gebler property extends Tor q
distance, of so feet on Grand
avenue at the site now occupied
by the Nogales Building and
Loan Association The ground
extends west to Terrace avenue,
:. The Gebler building, 1t was
decreed in the Gebler. will, will
be erected to defray expenses of
the associated charities. nAll re.
venue from the building will be
turned over to the work of the
charitable organization. z Thepro.
posed building, iwill, be-, three
stories ia. height with the; 1asso-
ciated Charities on the frat floor
with several store rooms. !, The
remainder of the building will be
given over to Office space, it was
announced. .-International,
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
ASSOCIATED, CHARITIES

Termed one of the most salts.
factory reports ever rendered by
the Associated Charities Of No
gales, Rev. O. A. Smith, execu.
tive secretary of the association
Tuesday night submitted . re.
sumo of 1923 activities of the or.
ganization to his board of direc.
tors. II was revealed that No.
gales citizens contributed q total
of 81, ,861.52 to the Associated
Charities during the past year.
A better cooperation on the
part of the county, the American
Red Cross, the state Child Vel.
fare board and the Society for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis,
has been noted, Rev. Smith as
serted. The. total amount of
money handled through the As
sociated Charities Office, includ
ing these above mentioned or.
CARNATIONS, totaled $6.O52 SO.
A grand total increased the fig
ure to $13. 1880. the amount
handled by the charitable organ
ization in addition to its other
welfare work. s
Rev. Smiths report lauded j.
F.. Johnson, ]. e. Wise, Harry
Farrior, VIM. II. Davey, Schmidt
and Hitchcock, Mr.. Astiazaran.
the Rotary club and local schools
and churches, for the coopera
tion during the past year.-In
ternational.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
STATE OF ARIZONA. I
County of Santa Cruz

F. M. Lynch, F.. L Spriggs. and M.
G. Lynch. being first duly sworn, each
for himself, Gays that at q meeting OF
the incorporators OF the Fidelity Mu.
tual Benevolent Association, held at the
office of the corporation in Nogales,
Arizona, on the 27tn day of November.
1929 the following officers were elect
ed: F. M. Lynch. President. e. L.
Spriggs, Vice-President, and M. G.
Lynch, Secretary Treasurer. and that
said persons were. also elected trustees.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
90 YOuREMEMBER NOGALES so
YEARS AGo-JAn. ie. 1902 :

1.-THE BORDER VIDErTE)
Judge Frank j. Duffy hassbeen
In Phoenix this week helping to
organize the legislature.
Mr.. W. G. Greene, the well
known cattleman, was in Noga
les Saturday on business.
Wednesday M. Pool of Yu.
ma, arrived from the north and
registered at the Montezuma
hotel. @
]. j. Chatham, U. s.. inspector
at Lochiel, came in last Satur.
day for q few days visit to his
family.
W. J. Mccormick and Wm.
Cranz went out to the Mexicana
mine last Wednesday, on import.
ant business.
Mark Lulley came in on Tues
day mornings train from Tue.
son. where be had been on i'm.
pOrtant business.
Mr.. Ed. Titcomb was an arriv,
al on Tuesday mornings train
from Tucson, where he had been
several days on business.
Hon. q. K. Chenoweth, u. S.
collector of customs at this port,
returned Wednesday from 4 busi.
ness trip along the border. =
u. s. Inspector Geo. W. Webb
and DR.. Allen went out on the
line Tuesday morning with pro-
visions to last them several days
The Mexican Herald dated
January ID; announces the ar.
rival in Mexico. City of 5 Consul
Manuel Mascarenas Of Nogales.
20. e. Tyler. we'll known rail.
road man, Was ia town Monday
from the north, end where be is
holding down ansimportant posi-
tion on the N. N. & A, railroad.
Mr.. Pat Hannah, foreman OF
the Amarillas mill 1t La Colo.
Srada, Sonora, who has been in
Noga1es several days visiting
friends, fetnfned south this
morning. e: fssysssss4 ss's~s. s.sss. 4 =
Frank ]. Duffy hss been 20.
pointed first assistant enrolling
and enRrossinR clerk ID the conn.
Gil Of the Legislature. Frank ia
cspable and honorable and we'll
deserving Of the appointment.
E.. r. Tufts, OF Chicago. who
will be pleasantly remembered
here, during his visit some
months ago, is again in the city
looking after mining property
1.-The interest Of eastern capita.
lists. .s7
MARSHALL Bird, whom every.
body. In Nugaiesaknows and likes
and who was so seriously injur.
ed at San Antonio, Texas, by
being thrown from his horse
while stationed there with the
Rough Riders, has been granted
amonthly pension of $72 by the
government. :
:.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19

Hank Myers, Gus Michaels, F.
J.. Trimer, Arthur Peck and M.
Stoleroff attended the Tucson
American Legion officers Thurs
day night as guests of Andy P.
Martin, past state commander of
the American Legion.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19
ATE OF ARIZONA, | GO

County of Santa Cruz
The Foregoing Instrument, was ac-
knowledged before me on this 9th day
of November, 1928. by F. M. Lynch,
E. l.. Spriggs, and M. G. Lynch.
S. G. JUNG.
Notary Public, in and for Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
My commission expires Aug. 49, 1892.
The border vidette., 1929-01-19

: KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, have associated together for
the purpose OF forming an Association.
not for pecuniary profit. under the laws
of the State Of Arizona, and we hereby
adopt the following articles Of incor.
pOratiOn:
The border vidette., 1929-01-19

$ZU, ,UUU. Ilo cQamOer OF com
merce SO it was reported, could
not exist and function properly
without additional finances.
Although the meeting last
night was called to order shortly
after 500 o'clock it was nearly
II p. N. before the way out of
the quagmire Of difficulty was
found.
The method was presented by
J. F. Johnson who urged that
the two clubs remain separate
but one finance committee com
posed of a committee from both
clubs would work together in
raising a total fund of $30,O00 to
be divided two-thirds to the
Wonderland club to meet its
budget and one-third to the
chamber of commerce to meet
the budget of that organization.
THE Wonderland club has
done much good in Nogales and
so has the chamber of com
merce," said Mr.. Johnson. 1t
is an absolute fact that property
values in the business section Of
Noqales have more than doubled
Property owners have realized
thousands of dollars on their in
vestments. This tremendous in
crease in valuations came after
the formation Of the Wonderland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-14
The Latest Mandate

Senator Thomas B. Love Of Dallas ieane y ~
.r,i-smi.b element in Texas in the campaign a ~
-ov.v.a that defeat Of the Mankin bill designed y
crsserve PARTY regularity, is a mandate OF VI"
. h.cous a candidate for governor n 1851
rh.ye are some who might be sufficiently Marcy :.
s;s,.- Nth the Dallas senator in his Interpretation -
49,, vote. If Il is a mandate" as Mr. Love says WY
~ou,s no. that mandate apply also = AVN AoooY
- ,oms 81 the other leaders who aided IN CARVING
=. ..a.. tor Herbert Hoover and now seek the fran
ehiss Of Texas democrats!
Dese.t Of the so-called "anti-bolter bl was no.
rourned bv many Of the regular democrats OF le~as'
,. s,,, there are many party men who voted for smith
go Who believed in the principles and policies ne al
vocated who were opposed TO enactment OF pts~
.;or which would prevent Independence N pohteal
activities. The theory upon which the MahNin OIL
- h..ed was not d emocratic. and its defeat repre-
.snted the sentiment Of the regulars as wen as 'nose
who bolted the party ticket.
The Dallas senator has a faculty for MAKING AIS
.ov,ries with respect to Texas politics and not tne
least If these is the discovery that he is now unoer
amandate" 70 enter the race for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor.