davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

Article 1.-The establishment Of new industries IN
the State Of Nuevo Leon and the development of those
now existing are hereby declared to be of public con-
venience and welfare.
Article 2.-This law is intended for the exclusive
benefit of sue industries whose establishment or devel-
opment reports an increase of the sources of wealth Of
the State and the economic we'll being of the Republic.
Article 3.-The new industries that in the future
should be established in the State will pay for a period of
ten to twenty years only % q Of the local taxes imposed
by law.
New industrial plants as we'll as existing industries
which increase their activities or enlarge their plants
within the requirements of this law, will only pay $50
of the local taxes imposed by law, during a period of five
to ten years.
Article 4.-The following shall be considered new
Industries:
l. Those which will manufacture an article distinct
from any other being produced in the State at the date
the concession is granted.
II. Those which employ manufacturing methods bet
ter than those used by similar industries already estab-
lished.
III. Those which, established by a single enterprise
Individual or corporation), provides employment for
a total number Of workers ten times greater than the
total number employed in the largest similar plant, shop
or factory in operation.
Nv. The transport and communication enterprises
whatever means of transportation or communication tney
may utilize, if not employed before in the State until the
date Of petition, and those that would provide means of
communication or transportation between points not con-
nected at the date of petition.
Article St shall be understood that an article
is distinct from another, for the purposes of section | of
the preceding article.
CA) When the raw materials to be used in their
manufacture or composition differ at least 1877 If both
articles are intended for the same use.
OBJ When the use of both articles is different, al
though the raw materials employed are the same.
(C) When the nature Of the article to be produced
Is such that its employment allows a saving Of at least
50T in time or in cost, as compared to the use Of similar
articles being produced in the State.
Cd When the article to be produced will take the
place Of three or more articles that jointly served to full
fill a definite purpose.
Article 6.-It is estimated that one of two methods
of manufacture is better, when its application results int
(A) An economy of at least 500 in the human en-
ergy employed in its manufacture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

cations regarding the proposed capital to be invested.
location Of shops, machinery which will be employed,
products which will be manufactured, the time in which
all the proposed installations will be completed and
which will mark the initiation of production; those cer-
tificates as required by law from sanitary and municipal
authorities and by police regulations and any other data
which the Government may require.
All applications shall be published three times at
Intervals of no less than one week nor more than two
weeks in the Official State Journal and in the newspaper
of the largest circulation in the locality, or if there is no
newspaper in that place, in the newspaper of Monterrey.
All persons interested may oppose, one month from the
date Of the last publication of the petition, the decara-
ton of exemptions, for which purpose due hearing shall
be held.
Article 1.-THE decisions of the State Government
granting the reduction of taxes, shall express clearly the
corresponding period Of tax reduction and shall fix the
time limits within which the plants and equipment shall be
put up, and production started as we'll as set the time limit
for full production, in order that the period of reduction Of
taxes begins from the date on which the Government de-
cares the plant in production. This declaration should
be made at the end Of the time limit set to the interested
company to start their production and after direct in
spection.
Article 12.-All persons in equal conditions shall
enjoy the same exemptions and, consequently, all enter
prises which make equal applications or petitions shall
enjoy the reduction of taxes for new industries, provided
they initiate production within the time limits that have
been fixed for the first petitioner.
Article 13.-The periods indicated by the Executive
for the starting of production or for the termination of
installation, may be prolonged for serious or more impor-
tant causes definitely proved; but in no cases shall the
extension be greater than the original period.
Article lathe reduction granted shall remain
without effect if those interested do not start production
or do not complete their plants within the fixed time limit.
Article 15.-Established industries which have not
been in operation for more than five years shall enjoy
the reductions of taxes for new industries if they comply
with the requirements prescribed by the present law.
Article 16-Applications or petitions on exemption
or reductions of taxes which are pending resolution, pre-
sented before the operation of the present law, shall be
resolved and acted upon in conformity with the bases es-
tablished by the present law.
Article 1.-THE State Executive Is hereby author.
lied to issue rules and regulations for the enforcement
Of the present law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

OBJ A considerable saving (5O% at least) of the raw
materials used in the manufacture of equal or similar
articles of equal or higher cost than which is to be pro-
duced.
(C) In a more complete utilization (25T at least)
of the raw materials employed, or in a better use $3.50
at least) of the by-products as done by similar existing
industries.
CD In a considerable reduction of risks for the
workers or in a notable Improvement in the hygenic con-
ditions of the plant, shop, etc, in which the work is to
be done or in the locality in which the plant is to be
situated.
New industrial plants as referred to in the last Sec
ton shall enjoy the exemption only when their establish
ment will not be detrimental to the national industry.
Article 7.-1ndustries already established will be al
lowed the exemptions declared in Article 3 of this law
only when their expansion means an increase to more
than double the investment in plants and shops or when
the machinery, equipment, etc, is enlarged in such a
proportion that the output will be duplicated or will pro-
vide employment for a number of workers more than
double the maximum number employed during the five
years Immediately preceding.
New industrial plants similar to those already estab-
lished will enjoy the exemptions declared in the second
paragraph Of article 8 of this law ,only:
I. When the capital invested shall not be greater than
one-fifth of the capital of the smallest similar plant al
ready existing in the State, or when the production shall
not be greater than one-fifth of the production of the
smallest existing similar plant.
II. When the new plant has a capital of at least
double the investment of the largest similar plant exist
ing in the State, or when its production shall be more
than double, or when it will employ more than double
the number of workers employed in the largest similar
plant existing in the State.
New industrial plants as referred to in the last Sec
ton shall enjoy the exemption only when their establish
ment will not be detrimental to the national industry.
Article S.-The reduction of taxes to which this law
refers will be granted only through individual considera-
ton in each case by the State Executive and the period
of exemption shall vary within the time limits as estab-
lished in article 8, without exceeding any Of these. But
the terms granted can be extended within the limits es-
tablished by this law, when the State Executive may de-
eide that the special conditions of the industry warrant it.
Article 9.-Reductions of taxes for existing indus
tries, in the cases provided by article 8, shall be applied
solely to new taxes or to increases of the old taxes that
would be assessed on account Of the extensions or en-
Judgements and shall in no case apply to those taxes
which were assessed before the expansion.
Article 1o-Persons who desire the granting Of the
benefits Of the present law must file a written applica-
ton with the State Government, accompanied by specifi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
SHE IS ACCLALMED, ATS,
ASA GREAT CONDUCTOR

It was-but 50 far on one .ide that
IL was OF no value at all. But that
did not deter the enthusiast.
Il bought . folding camp stool
and took it with me to the con-
cert wrapped up In paper" she
recalls. Then I placed IL In the
aisle about four feet away from
the piano. Before the concert be-
gan. an usher came up and said,
You must have q drag with the
manager I trembled but answer
ed Yes No one bothered me after
that"
The audacity won her a grea.
good fortune. Sigismond Stojow-
ski. then giving q master piano
class at Berkeley. heard Of the in
cident. He was intrigued and she
became his pupil. Three summers
at Berkeley and M in New York
she studied under the master. He
visioned her as a great pianist. She
stuck to her hopes OF conducting
BY 1915 the girl had saved suf-
ficient funds for a trip TO Europe
and prevailed upon Stojowski &c
give her a letter Of introduction &c
DIR. Karl Muck. the great conduct
or.
At Bayreuth she met DR. Muck
and he said only impossible when
she told him her ambitions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

You've got to help mel came
all the way from America In the
belief that you would help me-"
she cried. Her fervor overcame the
cbstinacy. He was her friend and
counsellor.
When Funds Ran Low
The funds that took her abroad
were not sufficient to keep her a.
definitely. Antonio Brico again
went to work.
Meanwhile. DR.. Muck gave her an
the aid possible. Presently she en-
tered the State Academy OF Con-
Quoting at Berlin. Nine musicians
4 led the examinations: Miss Brico
and a man were the two chosen.
Her graduation from the acad-
envy was a triumph over dogmatic
musical conventions. Then she won
her greatest honor.
On February IA OF this ysar An
tonia Brico conducted that mighty
Berlin Philharmonic orchestra-a
position never before attained BY
a woman. She was scarcely known
In her own country.
Now she Is here and soon will
conduct the San Francisco SYM
phony--the orchestra she once
shaved to hear. And Stojowski,
once her teacher. will Be q soloist
at the second concert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

ledge necessary for the realization
OF her dreams.
Little Girl-Bie Ideas
II was a crazy little ragamuffin
with ideas far too big for any
ycungster to have SAYS Miss Brico
Of this period.
Every Sunday. Paul Steindorff
used TO conduct concerts al Lake
Side Park. Oakland. where | lived
with my foster parents. I always
went to hear him. He fascinated
me-there seemed to be magic In
his swinging baton
The 'ragamuffin' used the fos-
ter name Wilhelmina WOlthus then
She does not remember much OF
her parents. Perhaps this loneliness
urged her toward music and ID gave
her a warm affection she missed
AT least. her devotion has never
wavered. She had one goal and she
attained Ii.
Imagination is the quality that
determines what one will attain. III
n believes In an inner -pirit-in
himself-he can 20 anywhere" is
her philosophy.
Shaved Toward Ideal
With this attitude she worked
and worked. scorning menial tasks
TO which she was driven for sup
port. vet fulfilling them unflinch-
inTlv because In the distance she
saw an ideal.
She worked her wav through
high school and entered the Uni
versity Of California. Scrubbinv
floors ard washing CLOTHES were two
tasks mt unfamiliar I'd her IN thee
years. Sometimes. though. she could
give music lessons.
AT IL she was taken under The
guidance nf c'eird-rff and -'lr
studied piano she heard the great
musicians hv usherinr III the con-
certs of tho san Francisco sym
phonv.
Ignarc FadnrnusEi Vas m nla- in
San Francisco Anf0rIa Briro haf
? bowl fIl! 0f ni~kFls and dimes
saved from her iab0rs "A friend
Was persuaded ~ purchase ! ti-kat
f7r her with the sawinF7-anf iii
must be 4 ticket in the front row
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
LIONOF JAPAN
BULLET VICTIM
Premier Expected to Live
Following Shot OF
Assassin

TOKYO, Nov. 14-R1-Yuko Ha-
maguchi, premier of Japan and
lion of politics In the empire, was
shot and seriously wounded today
by a young man identified as :
member Of a reactionary patriotic
organization.
Hamaguchi fell before the assas-
sins pistol Is he walked across the
platform Of the Tokyo central sta
ton preparatory to taking a train
70 Okayama to attend the annual
Army maneuvers.
The aSsailant, Toned Sagoya. %,
stepped out Of the crowd lining the
platform and fired a single shot
from a distance OF six feet. without
a sound. the premier clapped his
hand to the wound and fell to the
platform.
Police pounced upon Sagoya and
he was Immediately subjected to .
srillins. Officers remained silent as
to the outcome Of the questioning.
Saeoya was said to be a member Of
the AikoKusha. Dr. Love OF Country
Association"
Hamaguchi was carried to the
station masters office and his wife
and members of the cabinet sum-
moned. The premier remained there
more than three hours. during
which time he was given a blood
TRANSMISSION. His son. Iwane. fur
nished the blood.
The premier was then taken to
the Imperial University hospitai.
where he was given two more blood
transfusions and subjected 10 an
operation In which a part OF the
small intestine, pierced BY the as
sassin's bullet. was removed.
Late today Hamaguchi's condition
vas described satisfactory" and his
chances for recovery were said to be
good. He retained consciousness
throughout the morning. ven on the
operating table.
Several members Of the cabinet
remained NJ the hospital until the
operation had been completed.
Later the cabinet convened. For
elgn Minister Baron Shidehara pre-
siding. to discuss measures for car
rying on during Hamaguchi's in
expectation.
The political situation seemeu
little affected. The Minseito party
Is expected to carry out Hamagu-
chi's policies regardless Of the out
come of his fight for life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
BY 90 ROBERTS
NEA Service Writer

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 14-From
provertv to the acclaim Of music
lovers and the foremost music
critics was the path OF Antonio
Brico. 2~5-year-old conductor Of
great orcheStras.
Miss Brisco. hailed as the great
est woman conductor, has returned
TO this country after successive
triumphs abroad In a field once
considered almost impossible for a
woman to enter.
AT the Hollywood bowl. where
symphonies Under the Stars have
become Los Angeles most popular
musical recreation. Miss Brico re-
Gently made her first appearance
in her role in this country.
The ambition OF Antonio Brisco
toward symphonic conducting be-
gan when she was IL years OF age.
a poverty stricken little girl living
with her foster parents. Music was
her life. Then. as now, she was an
intense person. refusing to scknov-
ledge obstacles. And certainly there
were many obstacles in the way Of
a poor girl wanting the wide know
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
New Motor Boat
Numbers Required

Owners OF motor boats who are
using numbers issued by the
Brownsville customs office must OBJ
tain new numbers from the deputy
collector Of customs at Corpus
Christ or be subjected to fines.
The system Of issuing these num-
bers has been centralized and all
numbers in this district must be
obtained from the Corpus Christi
office. The old numbers issued hi
the Brownsville office are no longer
valid.
Application blanks for new num-
bcrs may be obtained from the
Brownsville or Corpus Christi Gus
toms collector. or from Captain wal
lace l.. Reed OF The Cost Guard All
Point Isabel.
Although previous notice has been
served 10 tho effect that new NUM-
bers must be obtained, several boat
owners have failed ~ procure same.
officers state. Failure % comply
with this regulation makes owners
subject to fine under the navigation
laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
BAPTISTS SEEK
BAYLOR FUND

AMARILLO. Nov. i4@P-Discus-
SONS of missions and reports OF
committees we're on today's pro-
gram Of the Baptist general conven-
ton of Texas.
The convention will close tonight
with addresses BY DR.. w. II. Knight,
professor Of missions at the South
western theological seminary. Fort
Worth. and Or. George w. Truett,
Dallas. Or. Knight spent the sum-
mer touring mission fields of Europe
ard DR.. Truett recently visited in
mission posts in South America.
Consideration of education affairs
Of the church came TO q climax last
night when a campaign was begun
to raise 5000 900 toward retiring a
$350.000 indebtedness of Baylor Uni
versity at Waco. s15o.OO0 OF which
already has been subscribed.
Appeals were made By Or. s. p.
Brooks, president Of the university
and DR.. Truett. United States SEN
ator Tom Connallv spoke briefly,
referring to Baylor's contributions
to the life Of the state.
approximately $4,000 was raised
not including an anonymous SIS. 900
gift, announced as conditional upon
the entire amount sought being OBJ
tanned upon the floor or the conven-
ton. Unless the money Is subscrib-
ed by December 81. the $500. 900
preferred bv The general education
al board o. New York will not
b. available.
Many Baptist schools can 2
through the year successfully in
spite of financial strinlNncies OF the
communities they served. while
others were described a. being in
dire straits.
Adopting a report on civic right
cotisness submitted hv Or. y. A. Ellis
of Sherman. the convention re-stat-
Cd its ~wcll-known position In favor
Of enforcement Of the 18th amend
ment' and pledged itself TO oppose
in all legitimate ways those who
seek to rernove this legislation from
the constitution or weaken the eff
fectiveness Of its enforcement"
Eat More Lamb clubs have
been formed in cities in the Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Matamoros Youth
Held for Pilferinp

A Matamoros youth uas arrested
on the streets OF Brownsville Al Ar
early hour Friday morning with 4
bundle Of clothing In his possession
Police believe his capture clears ur
a number Of clothes line differing.
that have been reported Of late.
The boy was kept in the Browns
vile jail Friday for further investi-
cation. A companion with him al
the time Of his arrest escaped.
A ladies overcoat and three color
ed shirts which the youth had at
tho time Of his arrest had not been
identified up to noon Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14
Especial 70 The Herald.)

RIO HONDO. Nov. 14.-"AmistAd
d IN Dis' meaning friendship for
g day. is the name the Mexicans
have r q flower which caused
considerable comment in Browns
vile recently. the Brownsville plant
blooming In Z yard near the Daren-
rort Typewriter Exchange. the
Brownsville people referring to the
blossom as the mysterious rose.
A bush OF these flowers has been
located in the B. Mccoy yard here
The flower is known for its peculiar
habit OF changing color. In the
morning Ii Is snow white. by noon
1t Is gradually changing to q pink
and by night II . . red color. there
fore, the romantic Mexicans have
selected the name Of Friendship
for . Day.
The plant and blossom greatly
resemble the cotton plant and 1t Is
generally thought that this plant as
well rs the Hibiscus. belong to the
same plant family.
Many OF these plants are to be
found near Goose Greek, Texas.
where they are known Us the Con-
federate or Kentucky rose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

An automobile wreaeker was re-
ouired TO q rescue q 800 pound cali
which fell into . well at Fort
Scott. Kas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-14

Eat More Lamb clubs have
been formed in cities in the Texas
sheep belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BYRD PARTY TRIMS
CRAFT FOR GALES
Antarctic Explorers, Home
ward Bound, Make Good
Progress Despite Snow.

BY Wireless to The Star aud New York
Times
ABOARD BARK CITY OF NEW
YORK, February 21.-Although today
has brought heavy fall of snow, Ad-
miral Byrds flagship, the bark City of
New York, continues on her cruise to
the northward steadily.
The winds have been moderate, per-
hitting such good speed that today at
noon Capt. Melville stated that we
would reach the southern edge of the
ice pack within the next two or three
days. A number of small packs have
been seen in the Ross Sea and last
night the ship skirted a pack of fair
size for several hours toward the west
ward before clear path to the north
ward was found.
Although overcast, snowy weather
prevented taking of sights, the dead
reckoning position at noon showed the
ship to be in latitude 1918 S., longi-
tude 1884 W., and as we will pass the
180th meridian tonight the skipper an
nounces that, although today is Fri
day, tomorrow will be Sunday.
Since leaving the Bay of Whales, Ad-
miral Byrd and his party from the bar
rier have been enjoying a well earned
rest from the worries of getting the
materlel and personnel away from the
ice. However, spare moments have
been spent on slowing away loose cargo
and getting the bark shipshape for the
gales which we are certain to encounter
during this season after such a period
Of moderate weather.
Copyright, $780, by the New York Times
Co. and the st. Louis PoSt-Dispatch. All
rights for publication reserved throughout
the worldly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
CRASH AT LOGAN FIELD
FATAL TO GUARDSMAN
Capt. Patterson Dies of Injuries
Received in Test Flight-Three
Others Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, February "a
Capt. Lyman Patterson, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, died today from injuries
received yesterday afternoon in a crash
at Logan Field of plane he was pilot
ing on test fight.
The condition of Charles w. Curnan.
1r., critically injured in the crash, was
reported satisfactory at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, while Harris E. Kirk, ir., was
said to be slightly improved and the
condition OF Thomas L. Kane was called
very good.
The plane fell from an altitude of
about 200 feet after its motor stopped.
Field managers said that when the
motor Sputtered and stopped Patterson
headed down to maintain flying speed
and that when the motor started again
the plane crashed In what they termed
power spin. The accident came on the
second trial flight made late yesterday
after the plane had appeared to func-
ton perfectly during the first flight,
made by Patterson and Lieut.. Levi H.
Dice. The cabin plane had been de-
livered at the field in November, but
had not been in the air many hours,
CurttSS- Wright officials said