davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
LEGISLATURE, FACING TWO
MORE SPECIAL SESSIONS,
MAY SET ENDURANCE MARK

the area with the legislature as q
whole passing on t~heproposal.
Almost as warm will be the con-
troversy over the So-called and long
talked about fee system under which
county. state and district officers
operate.
Report Of the committee headed
by Senator Pink T.. Parrish of Lub-
beck. who sponsored. unsucceSsfully.
a bill TO limit the compensation of
county officials TO $4,000 annually.
probably viii create a furore and
bring the same big lobby to Austin
that the Parrish bill brought during
the last session.
The committee Is certain to rec
ommend passage OF a bill fixing
compensation Of county officials ac-
cording to population. and also en-
actment Of a measure designed TO
break UP the practice Of county COM
missioner's courts contracting for
collection Of delinquent taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 7.-tR-With
committees and commissions created
by the legislature about ready to
report. the 4lst legislature now Is
in a position to establish an endur-
ance record.
Already with a regular and three
extraordinary sessions for a total
OF Ia days to its record, it faces
the prospect Of at least two more
special session for q single legisla-
special sessions for "a single lgiela-
lure.
Three important matters will
-Sme before the legislature this fall
early next winter as a result Of
fittings of legislative commissions
~ committees. They are the peni-
-atlary problem, fee system and
-lndary between Oklahoma and
Us.
my one Of these is big enough and
AIDED with sufficient partisanship
% keep the legislators busy a full
.e-day extraordinary session, consti-
lt.onal period. II this should be the
--~ls tAtCAC 04C dt AC0cL bAACC AAtAS
specials ahead before the And leg
stature comes into being in January
SCI, unless Governor Moody should
crow weary and just decide the law
makers had run their course as far
S he was concerned.
Side Issue
There are enough side issues to
teap the legislature grinding pro-
niScuouSly. Included are corrective
ills TO straighten out the Confed-
rate pension troubles and the meas
NE designed to license BARRIERS. II
here should develop q dearth OF
~ubJectS. the governor could bring
mis- regulation of public utilities az
rs proposed income tax as a SUD-
stitute for ad valoreln to the front.
Considerable contention is likely to
'svelop over the penitentiary CEN
~aiization proposal. even among the
mmission of is created by the leg
Eiature to make a survey of condi-
ions and report its findings and
communications.
The commission has returned
from O three weeks visit TO peniten-
tiaries OF many states and is pre-
pared to decide what 1t wants 70 do
.bcut the Texas system. II it de-
cides Capitalization should not he
Effected on the lands now owned
~ the state IL will make a trip over
,xas for the inspection OF probable
Les for the central prison.
Irrespective Of the commissions
promises to be split on the propose.
recommendations the legislature
and a hectic session Is virtually GER
tain.
Boundary Question
The debate over Texas attituds
with reference to keeping tine boun-
dairy along the eastern side Of the
Panhandle is certain to be anything
but one-sided. There is strong SEN
timent to let Oklahoma keep the
some 10000 acres. together with oc-
cupants. thrown into Texas by the
supreme courts decision in fixing
the true Tooth meridian as the
boundary. There also is a firm deci-
sion on the part OF some legislators
TO retain the land as part OF Texas.
The Texas committee that dicker-
ed with Oklahoma over the drafting
Of a compact which would settle the
dispute was supposed to be strongly
inclined to refuse fatty any offer
Of Oklahoma to keep the area, vet il
voted almost unanimously to sub
init to the legislature the compact
suggested by Oklahoma under which
the line would be left where it has
been for many years.
The Oklahomans feel they have
more than an even chance to retain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

ventions Of the Independent Gro
GERS Alliance have returned to the
Valley.
w. r. Cole of Donna, G. r.. Glib
son Of Weslaco, A. Dondlinger Of
Mission, Miss Rose Guion Of Pharr
and Miss Edith Hester of Edcouch
attended the southern district con-
vention held at New Orleans.
G. O. Durham, manager OF the
Schumacher company here. and G.
F.. Fullick, salesman for the same
concern, have gone to West Baden.
Ind, to attend the national conven-
ton, which ended Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
II BACK FROM
A OF ABSENCE

Capt. Robert r. Maxwell and
family returned to the post Satur-
day. from a three months leave
Of absence spent in the east. Cap
tain Maxwell will resume command
Of r.schtne gup troop. relieving
Lieut.. VIM. u. Reardon. who will re-
main on duty with the troop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Miguel Trevino, ~, who was shot
after a prolonged gun battle with
officers here Friday afternoon, was
reported as resting easily ct the
Mercy hospital Saturday evening.
lie was hit near the heart in the
exchange Of bullets and his condi-
ton Il grave.
Friday afternoon neighbors Of
Trevino reported that & liquor
crazed man was terroring the vi
entity by brandishing "a pltSol.
When officers arrived. the man
barricaded himself in the house and
began shooting. Trevsno stood Off
the officers for half an hour. When
they entered the house they found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Relatives Of
San Benito Man Die

iSpfclal I'D Inc herald
SAN BENITO. Sept. III. II.
Wren or this city Saturday received
notice OF the death off two relatives.
". A. Roberts OF Woslaco. a
brcther-in-law, died III San Anto-
MO. where he had been taken TO IN
hospital. The body arrived in Wes-
laco Saturday for burial.
Mrs. ~. H. Mcclure. aged ID. an
aunt, died Friday at Farwell. Texas.
She formerly lived AZ weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Miller Studio Is
Sold at Harlingen

HARLINGEN, Sept 7.-Purchase
Of the Miller Studio here from G. K.
Miller and son by A. L. Bundy Of
Richmond. Ind, was announced to-
day, change In ownership taking
place at once.
Mr.. Bundy has already moved his
family here, and has purchased the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

home Of John v. Townsend at ia
Z. Harrison street.
Mr.. Miller will leave the Valley
for Temple. Texas. where he will re-
main visiting for q time, and will
then settle in some other part Of the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

he had fled 10 . small shack 10 the
rear. He was found behind w bu7L
slumped over with an bullet wound
near his heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
SEDAN

A cool, beautiful residential section of de-
sirable people = Within easy walking dis
lance Of the Brownsville school system
and various churches. Only a four-minute
drive to downtown Brownsville.
Drive out Palm Boulevard today - ID
leads direct to the beautiful Los Ebanos
entrance. Judge for yourself the desir-
ability Of owning a home Of your own in
this smart, sensibly restricted residential
addition.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Crus county, State Of Arizona.
Harvey d. Riggs, plaintiff, ",
Viola Davis Riggs, defendant.
The State OF Arisona to Viola
Davis Riggs, defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the com.
plaint therein filed with the clerk
Of this said court, at Nogales, in
said. county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons, il served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive %
the day Of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand. and seal
OF the superior court Of Santa Crux
county, State OF Arizona, this 28th.
day lpt. January, 1929.
Seal. RoBT. E: LEE,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By HELEN O'KEEFE,
2-2.5t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

bring this happiness to these many
thousands OF families OF this state
The moryelous record OF tho
Woodmen OF the World can be;
traced greatly to the loyalty and
enthusiastic support given us BY
the people OF this state. We enjoy
doing business hora and we hope
we viii always be able to pley an
important part IN bringing happi-
ness and futurs security to, the
families ofsthis state who suffer Tho
loss OF their bread winners"
Tho maintenance Of the War
Memorial hospital at San Antonio,
Texas is one Of the great services
performed BY the Woodmen OF the.
World. Patients are cared for free
OF charge Ia an institution that
contains every possible means q
renewing the health Of our menu
bera OF the 5000 patients that
have been cared for q majority
hava been returned to their homes
cured and in opposition to become
useful Citizens Of che nationwide
communities IN which they live"
Mr.. Fraser announced that tho
Woodmen OF the World is 103B
solvent and now has $4,000, 900 II
bond holdings In Re
reserve A large portion Of these
bonds have been Invested In this
state, thus aiding IN the building Of
the stateB roads. schools, and vert
ous pubic improvements. y
"The Woodn1en of the World 10
now the richest hnterpai life n
surance association IN the world
said Mr.. Fraaers :.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
QUESTIONS POUR in TO sWON.
: '--'-@o DERLAND CLUB

Up to last night the Nogales
Wonderland club bad received
II ,O28 inquiries coming as . re.
suit of id vertisements appearing
in the Literary Digest, Comopo-
Titan and Golfers magazines.
The first inquiries are usually
the clipped coupon from the ma
gazine and are answered from .
form letter IL was explained by
Gus Michaels. secretary OF, the
community organisation. To
date 3629 people have asked for
additional information, and from
100 these inquiries picked at
random, the following are the
questions asked regarding No.
gales:
E Hospitals for TB, lumber In.
dustry, chances in cigar and TO.
bscco business, golf links, tour.
ist camps and accommodations,
osftls. ranchinG. as business, ar.
tists location, schools and church
es, safety in Mexico. luncheon
clubs, opportunity for foot spe.
cialist. are sight seeing busses
operated, fruit and vineyard In
'vestments, liquors in Mexico.
property values. condition OF
highways, scenery, poultry rails
ing 90 business, hunting and
fishing, historical data, indus.
tries. opportunities 10 enter mer.
camille business, farming, rents
and housing conditions. chances
Of obtaining work. life and infor.
nation at dude ranches, more
information on Nogales, but mo-
definite question.
Also the above asked the fol.
lowing 10 second value informa.
tion: Eject of Boulder Canyon
dam on Nogales, visitors auto
permits. passport information,
water conditions (pure), rodeos,
climate. condition OF highways.
-.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

Messrs. Bishop and Arm.
strong, Bisbee mining e'engineers,
on q tour Of the Patagonia- dis.
trict,. were Nogales visitors Mon.
day, being accompanied by Ed.
Bohlinger and M. A. Hogan,
mining men Of = Patsgonia and
Hafshsw. x.
Hon. Theodora Marsh OF this
city who is touring Europe with
her daughter, Elizabeth. ia .
letter written to . Nogaies friend
reports an enjoyable trip ecross
the ocean on board the 81 s.
Adriatic OF the White Star line,
which sailed from New York
January 10Th. y = .
Ike P. Frazier departed for
Phoenix Wednesday morning TO
assume his duties % Secretary
OF State. Mr.. Frazier was &C.
companied by his. family. A
farewell party. was given In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Frai5er
Monday night By the official
board. Of the Methodist church.
The committee having charge Of
the entertainment. program and
refreshments was composed Of
Mrs. Louis Hndgins. Mrs. Fan.
~ Barney and Mrs. Lillian
Chatham. .r....,,sy, ..:5.-s.gf:
In memorypof Bracey Curtis.
a4member of the NoRales Hiram
club since its organization in
July, 1924. thessmembers stood
for one minute in silent tribute to
the man who had done 90 much
for the club aud Masonry. at.the
luncheon. meeting held Wednes 9
day noon st the Masonic temple.
After. the s luncheon Rev.. w. e.
Cox, vicar Of ST. Johns church
At Bisbse, and q Mason,+ gave =
talk on the reasons he had join.
ed the order. He Also told the
members of many interesting de-
tails OF the ancient rituals.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
REGENTS Ask FOR HUGE SUN

Tucson-A So, 600. 900 mainten:.
ance program for the next two
years and . 81. 500. 600 building
program for the next ten years
were formulated At 3 meeting Of
the board of regents OF the Uni.
versity of Arizona, held here
Monday. -s
OF the So, 600, 600 for msinten.
ance for. the two-year period
ending June 30, 1881. approxi.
mately 81, ,OO0, coo would be pro-;
vided by the state Legislature
but will come out Of the funds
derived from lands, collections
and federal sources. This leaves
approximately 81, ,000, 900 that
will be asked Of the legislature
for maintenance Of the univer.
sity during the next two years,
+ in addition 10 $500, 600 for the
1O-year building program.
The budgets for the university
and the School for the Deaf and
the Blind were presented to the
regents by Dr.. Homer Leroy
ShAntz, president of the institu
ton. The exact figures will not
be given ont until the budgets
have been presented to the edu.
cational committee and the com.
mittee on state institutions of
the senate and OF the house at
Phoenix.
|''The building program outlined
at Mondays meeting gives first
place to : chemistry and physics
building, providing. classroom
and Office space. -. 4
Other items to be given early
attention, according to plans OF
the university fathers, include
improvements In the heating
plant, repairs in,the law! build
ing and new in firmary and
some farm buildings, DR.. Shantz
said after the meeting. ~-~sI>--
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
3 KSa MARVELLOUS story OF tho
IN Imisery that has been eltmin.

IAEated and the happiness and
Cz comfort that has been
brought to thousands Of Arizona
families whose providers were
members OF tho Woodmenl Of the
World Is strongly emphasized by
figures compiled By W. a Fraser,
sovereign commander Of The Wood
men OF tho World.
Sovereign Commander Frnser's
figures showed that tho Woodmen
Of the World life insurance associa.
.tlon has Paid S929,574 In death,
Claims to families OF this state since
the Woodmen oR the World started
to DO business here IN 1905.
: .Just think what These millfonS
OF dollars paid in insurance benefits
have meant to these families whose
lpYovidors were snatched dway
from them and their regular fn-
comes stepped" said sovsrefgn
Commander Fraser. "One does not
Aaxa to sYratch his. Imagination TO-
realize what this money has done
Tor the widows and the orphans Of
the families Of this state. Efthese
breadswtnners had not been insured,
think Of the great misery which
would have come into the lives OF
the wives and children through no
fault Of their own Just a little
thoughtfulness on The part OF the
fathers and husbands q l these
families brought untold happiness,
gave the children 9 chance tor an
education, kept many families ont
of orphan asyitms and pporhouses
and IA this way saved the taxpayers
q ha etate thousands Of dollars.
The Woodmen Of the World has
been glad "a pay these claims and
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
NOTICE. or sAlE sr:7RrAI PserksIv
In she Snperior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In she Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Jesus 8. de Arballo, plaintiff,
vs. Joseia M, de- Castro aud
James v. Robins, adminiStrator
OF the estate Of Gerardo Y..Oas.
tro, deceased. defendants.
Under and By, virtue OF q spe.
ciai execution issued out of tho
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizons, Tin an
sction wherein jesus IS. .de Ar.
6xllo, WAS splaintiff and Josefa
M.1de Castro and James Nc Rob-
fns, administrator OF the estate
OF sGerArdo " Castro, deceAsed.
were q efend dantS, np0h b Judge.
,ment rendered on the 28th' day
Of December, 1923, ia favor Of
said plaintiff, and againsts said
defendants, FOR the sum OF Three
Hundred and 90 Zoo Dollars
$500. OO), together with interests
and costs Of suit. I haves4levied
on all leof the right. title,, claim
and interest OF said defendants
IN and TO- the following described
real property TO wit: Bill.
Lot number eight (0), block
number three (8), as the same
is delineated In the. Bradford
map Of the town {now city, Of
Nogales, sSants Crps county.
Arizona. .s,,@e .i..s :ssy ssssss45
q Notice is hereby given that I
will on the / 1th day of February,
1929, at HOO o'clock .. M, OF
said day at the Court House In
the city of Nogales. Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, / will
sell the above described proper
ty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to, satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides the costs. and In.
teress and sccrninR costs, at
public anction to, the highest
bidder. Tor cash..
Dated this l4th day of Jan.
uary, A. D,.sl929. ~
> % (. Il. j.. PATTERSON,
1-to4s. 4!.[:,,, > 0uoHans
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

At recent meeting Of direc
tors of the Hotel Esplendor, DR..
P. D. Clagett, Captain Charles
l.. Marsh, A. M. Gillespie, ]. F..
johnson and Harry r. Renshaw
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

resigned as. members OF the
board, and W.. Phillips. r. S.
Burns, Manuel Gonzalez and 81.
J. Karns were elected as mem
bers of the board of directors.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

Phoenix. Ariz.. s Feb. :6.---Fol.
lowing . joint meeting Of the old
and new, Arizona Colorado river
commissions yesterday afternoon
Governor Phillips Z. announced
that Arizona will accept the In
vitations OF Governor :: Richard
|, Dillon OF New Mexico, TO meet
Fin i8Ants Fe next@wsek for q 1riv.'
or parley.. It was reqnested that
the meeting date be changed
from Feb. IL to Feb. 4. The chief
executives Of Nevada and Gal
ifornia also have accepted the
Invitation 70 Santa Pc.
: The newly created river com
mission named by Gov. Phillips
Saturday and confirmed BY the
senate Monday has organized,
naming Chas. b. Ward of Phoe.
nix, chairman and John Mason
Ross Of Bisbee, secretary.
asOther mem bers of the commits.
sion are Governor Phillips and
Senator A. a. Favour Of YavA:
pal county. Frank Russell, ~.
'tache in the governors Office,
was named assistant secretary.
49,.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
RA,LtlPs,Aaae so MEETING

I. Santa Fe,, N NJ. Feb. GA
tri state conference. for the pur,
pose Of arrivinR Of ~ equita BILE
settlementof differences between
California. Arizona and Nevada.
over distribution of the waters
Of the Colorado river. will open
here February 14th, according
TO announcement to-day By Fran.
els G. Wilson. state river com.
missioner. -s 81! i ~ s.5:,zs,.s :.
The border vidette., 1929-02-09
FEBRUARY. 9. 1929
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. B. Taylor Wilkey has
recovered from her recent i'll
naRQ - z~s, - a. r. s.s,-s-s AZ, 90 -
The border vidette., 1929-02-09

many years. ..y.7,..
Bryan 8. Butcher, manager OF
the Yaqui Distributing Company, i,
with headquarters in the Vile
de Paris building, this city, left
Thursday night for the City of
Obregon. Sonora, Mexico, on
business connected with big
deal in rice. On the trip south,
Butcher is accompanied By o
representative of q mammoth
New York and Germany com.
mission house. En-. route south
the gentlemen. visited the beauti,
ful bay, Of. Guaymas. ..4z -
Tunnel 19 on the Southern
Pacific of Mexico line between
Topic and. Guadalajara, which
for almost . year has been closed
due to damage caused when
sparks from a locomotive set
/ it on fire, is : again open and
trains are now operating through
fit, according to announcement
made by railroad officials here.
Passengers may now board q
Pullman coach in Nogales and
continue directly to Mexico City
| without a change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
EUGENE O'NEILL NOTE
TELLS WEDDING PLAN
Dramatist to Marry Carlotta Mon
terey After Wife's Divorce,
Communication Discloses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK March 8.-The Herald
Tribune today said that Eugene O'Neill
dramatist, had disclosed in letter to a
friend that he would marry Carlotta
Monterey actress, as soon as his pres
ent wife obtains a divorce.
O'Neill has been abroad for a yeal
and now is In France after a trip
through the Orient, during which his
attempts at secrecy attracted attention
O'Neill's first marriage, to Kathleen
Jenmins ended in q divorce in 1912.
His present wife was Mrs. Agnes Boulton
Burton when they were married in 1918.
They have two children.
The Herald-Trib quoted his letter
as follows:
"Carlotta and are going to be mar
ried as soon as my wife divorces me,
O'Neill writes in his letter. I'm just be-
ginning to realize how much the journey
did give me. When was on 1t, with
new faces, places, impressions Of all
sorts banging against me one after an
other, was too confused to sort them
out. 1t Is only now that they're as
Stunning their unique values and appear
clearly. The reporters in 6hang-
hal got on my trail to show me up as a
fake masQuerading as O'Neill. Can you
beat it?
"I've started work again One reason
I came back so soon was had a strong
bunch I'd never write a line east of
Suez and I felt longing to get back
on the job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
HOME IS PROPOSED
FOR D. C. VOTE BODY
Permanent Headquarters foA
National Representation
Committee Studied.

Plans for establishment Of a pt--
manent headquarters to continue thr
work OF the joint committee on national
representation for the District of Co.
lumbia will be studied as result Of &c
ton taken last night by the executive
committee of the Organization.
After considerable discussion OF tn
educational work necessary to bring
the attention Of the Nation and Cor :
greSS the denial of citizenship rights q
the people of the District a resolution
was adopted declaring that it was .he
sense of the joint committee tina 4
permanent headquarters should b.
maintained, with suitable provisions 20.
conducting it,
Office Open Until 10 PM.
There apparently being wide dive
gence Of opinion as 10 how the head
quarters Office should be conducted ard
the scope of the work to be undertake.
a motion was adopted authorizing IN
chairman to appoint special commit
tee to investigate the ways and n1ear
The action Of the executive cOmmittct
however. was definite expression a. ~
the ACCESSIBILITY of maintaining per-
manent Office in Washington to carry
on the work for national representation
The meeting was held at the demon
stration headquarters established dur
ing the inaugural period in the Ma,
tional Press Building. which attFactct
wide attention from the thousands O
visitors during the past week. Unde1
auspices of the special committee ii
charge, the Office will remain open from
noon until 10 pm. daily through tn
current week
In the absence of Chairman Theodort
w. Moves, John Joy Edison presided Q
the executive committee meeting. Their
was large attendance OF members.
Visitors Sign Petitions.
Frederic William Vile, chairman r.
the demonstration committee. submit
ted a report, through Dorsey W. HYDE
jr.. secretary of the executive commit
tee, on results of the educational car,
paign conducted here in furtherance n
the work for national representation
Mr. Wile's report referred to the success
of the campaign and the fact that NOR
than 200 persons from 20 States hal
signed the petitions The report ais,
expressed appreciation Of the service
rendered by members of the commute
and the volunteer workers who have as
sisted in maintaining the headquarters