davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
GsysMu +oR 1885

good things first in chrysler: Join the
crowd, seethe cars and judgefor yourself.
+ 4 4
clnYslER AmsraEAx su . A hand,om.
new Six revealing AirAow influence. 90 h. p, 1lS-
IN: y. b. Five body types. From @745 to @s6e.
4-Door Sedan $S3e.
ca1y8lx1 AmS5REAk HIGHT A big, bril-
!antly performing Eight with los b. p. and 12l-
in. w.b. Four distinguished body types. From $935
to $995. 4-Door Sedan @975.
Ql.s ee.., @,.e..
clQY00 mfloW EIGHT The exclusive
advantages Of AirAow design. lis h. p. and l23-n.
y: Sixpassenger sedan, coupe and business coupe,
al models $l2l5.
cmYslER AnF1ow n0EalAL. ). The flashing
performance Of $50 h. p; the roomy luxury made
possible by 12s-in. ". b. Six-passenger sedan and
six-passenger coupe 9l47S.
AnFIoW CUSTOM u0niAi Magnificent
sedans and sedan-limousines embodying the finest in
Ar6ow Craftsmanship. $50 h. p. with 137-in ~. b.;
and $50 h. P. with l46-in. ". 5. Prices on request
Dsssae seeU pse elass ia Ill windows d all nodels not
more than BIO addinoasl All Ssi0 -. (sr. Nfs Time
raymea to Fl yos budget Az tee the aal Chyer Moso
~o11s''' c'es"snA l66
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
CHRYSLER Line HAS /
four ARFL0N, TWO
AIRSYREAM MODELS
Two Bear Close Family Rssem-
blance: Fall in Different
Price Glasses

Six models comprise the Chrysler
line for 1885, which will be exhibited
by Corwin- Churchill Motors. Inc, at
the Bismarck automobile and style
show March 28. % and 30. Four Of
the 1885 models are an improved and
refined version Of the Airflow. which
made its appearance In January, 1894.
The other Two cars, designed as the
Air8tream line, are Six and an
Eight which replace the conventional
cars formerly built by Chrysler. As
these cars are in . lower priced field
than the Airflow, they do not EN-.
body all Of the features Of that lire.
They do. however, bear q close fam
ily resemblance to the Airflow and
they have been given the advantage
Of many Of the things that Chrysler
has learned In years experience
with the revolutionary design that
came out q year ago.
There has been change In the
appearance Of tho Airflow brought
about by new and pleasing treat
ment Of the front end, affecting hood,
radiator, headlight and louvres. In
stead Of the hoods having uniform
width from cowl to front as In 1894
cars, . new curved center-section
terminating In pointed radiator has
been adopted.
The Airflow Chrysler Eight engine
has . bore Of ~ inches and q stroke
Of ~ inches, with q piston displace-
ment Of sass cubic inches Devel-
oped horsepower Is lis at $500 revo-
lutions per minute.
The Airflow Chrysler Imperial has
an eight-cylinder engine with . bore
Of ~ inches and q stroke Of ~
inches, with piston displacement Of
S2S.3 cubic inches. Developed horse
power Is $50 at 800 revolutions per
minute.
The l37-inch wheelbase Airflow
Custom Imperial has an eight-cyiin-
der engine, with . bore Of 3A inches
and . stroke Of ~ inches, with . pis-
ton displacement Of 323.5 cubic
inches. Developed horsepower Is l30
at 800 revolutions per minute.
The ll6.inch wheelbase Airilow
Custom Imperial has an eight-cylin-
der engine with . bore Of 81 inches
and stroke Of S inches with q piston
displacement Of 3e4.8 cubic inches. |
Developed horsepower Is $50 at $500
revolutions per minte.
The Chrysler Airstrearn Eight en-.
gtne has bore Of 81 inches and q |
stroke Of ~ inches, with q piston |
displacement Of 2736 cubic inches. !
Developed horsepower Is los.
The Airstream Six has q six-cylin- !
der engine. with q bore Of 3as inches
and . stroke Of ~ inches, with q |
piston displacement Of 24l.5 cubic |
inches Developed horsepower Is 90. |
The Airstream cars are declared by |
Chrysler engineers to be far superior |
In performance, comfort, beauty, ease |
Of handling, ease Of riding and econ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
bQNNETS FORWARD
IN STYLE PARADE
Lower Crowns and Bell Shapes
Are Headlines In News Of
Millinery Shops
" MARIAN YOUNG

Sv0AOoOo1oAV
(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
New York-No matter how smart
you are, your Easter bonnet Is like
" to be several Jumps ahead Of you
literally. Not that you'll mind. In
deed, you'll feel 20 much more chic
In . hat with . brim which jutS far
forward, visor-like. that you won't
care what happens.
Seriously, these new brims that
look - though they had been tug
ged to the front by designers who
wanted to amuse themselves, are ex-
tremely f1attering. You'll like them
in stiff taffetas and smooth straws
for town and In felt and rough weaves
for country. They are trimmed with
large, flat punches Of flowers, placed
strategically at the front to empha-
size further the everything. forward
movement. The crowns are fairly
flat.
Crowns Much Lower
As matter Of fact, all crowns have
q tendency to be much lower this sea-
son. Sailor types. particularly good
this spring since suits are so fashion,
able have unusually low crowns and
medium brims, worn straight across
the brow. For afternoon, pin . mar
row veil across the brim Of your
sailor.
The new berets are good with every
thing, including suits. They take on
q more dignified air. often showing
careful pleats and folds that are
meant to be kept right In place. The
huge. floppy ones are gone. thank
goodness.
II you have regular features and
either q nice brow or bangs that are
attractive, look at the new Regency
bonnets. Call them poke bonnets. II
you like. but they really are hand
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

downs from the famous Regency Pc
riod. revived In dashing manner this
year. To be really authentic. your
Regency bonnet should have . nose.
gay Of mixed flowers tucked up IN.
der the off-the. face brim.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

axle. Mechanically, It's advantages
are concerned with greater strength
In both the driving pinion and main
ring gear, and In quiet operation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23
SLOW MOTION CAMERA
PROVES AIRFLOW WORTH

- Vk1NYSIEN AINFLOW
4 very practical demonstration Of tho manner in
suction, one Of the biggest factors in wasting power
and fuel In car Of ordinary design features motion
picture prepared by Chryser for its dealers. This
Intentionally generated in the engine and sent out
through the exhaust flows smoothly away from the
contour of the Airdow car. The dir currents meet
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

.... NO TURBULENCE
behind the car without turbulence or vacuum effect
this absence Of cir disturbance that helps to give
age, as proved by transcontinental run from Los
Angeles to New York in which IN Imperial Coupe
in the speed run conducted on the Utah salt beds ast
summer in which the Imperial Coupe created 72
A. Contest Board closed stock car speed records
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Hard starting may be the result Of
, leaking intake manifold gasket. or
= leak In the cylinder-heat gasket,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Engine bearings should be tighten,
ed at least every 10000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-23

Winter Is q good time to replace
the oil filter cartridge.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
JOHN FARRELL
PASSES AWAY

John j. Farrell, 35, customs offic-
er, passed away Thursday morning
at $40 O'Clock at st. Mary's hos
pital in Tucson.
His entire life was spent in south
ern Arizona. His parents were pio-
neer Arizonians, coming here in the
early '80's. He was born in Harshaw
and graduated from high school at
Douglas. Farrell was well known in
Nogales and in surrounding terri
tory.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Farrell, daughter, Mary Ell
len, age 7, four sisters, Mrs. Frank
Carroon of Nogales, Mrs. Mike Ho-
gan of Harshaw, Mrs. Nell Over
lock of Douglas, and Mrs. James
Dusenberry of Columbus, Ohio, and
three brothers: William, Richard,
and Thomas.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at three o'clock at Patagonia
with burial in the family plot.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
How Bettwy Works" The Aldermen

Mayor BettWy is no chump when it comes to deal
ing with the board of aldermen.
Well aware he cannot count at all times sup
port of five of the city dads the mayor lays his plans
accordingly
II there is what might be called 'ticklish" mat
ter coming before meeting of the board, something
that the mayor wants to get through or prevent CHS
honor usually uses the following procedure:
Instead Of bringing the matter before the board
Immediately after it convenes, Bettwy first gets the
aldermen all popped up about new highway, new
santaIium, CCC camp county fair at NOgales, etc.
The mayor reads to the dads considerable corres-
pondence, and it appears that instead Of being at
meeting Of the city council the aldermen are attend
ing session of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Sudden y-and after the aldermen have gotten in
to pretty good frame of mind and partly DOTTED
their fighting armor-Bettwy feels the opportune
time is at hand. He is ready to crack the whip Pop
pleasant proposition into the meeting By then it is
rather late in the evening" and like our congressman
back in Washington yearnng for home On these hot
days the city dads tired and ready to beat the
trail for home.
The board, almost to man. "succumbs" to Andys
plan of strategy and Andy either gets his pet scheme
through has those that he is against delayed or
postponed.
The one alderman who is real thorn in Bettwy's
side is E. S. EdmOnson and even Eddie at times weak
ems little and does not put up quite stiff battle
as he should.
If the entire board, or rather, the five members
who do not swallow everything that Bettwy says,
would watch the mayor more carefully and speak up
promptly in opposition to what they think is not
ight-whether its o'clock in the evening or o'clock
in the morning-there would be no top heavy budget
and no unnecessary expense saddled ON the should
ers Of taxpayers Of this city. ~~ x~
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
CAVERN CAFE
BUSY PLACE
EACH NIGHT

One of our reporters strolled
across the border last night in quest
of news. He went up Gale Elias and
was attracted to The Cavern Cafe
He was surprised to see so many To-
cal and Tucson persons inside on a
Friday night.
The popular cafe was very busy
serving dinners and liquors. So Mr.
Reporter sat down and listened to
Charo's orchestra. Also was given
the surprise of the season. What en-
tertainment that followed!
Songs in classic by Miss Mildred
Ruby, recent arrival from Panama;
songs in "Blues" by Miss Dixie Dee
known as "The Girl From Ala
bama";; Harabis, Russian, Egyptian
Gypsy and Soft Shoe dances by An
nabell and Jerry Dell; Rumbas
comic songs and dances and guitar
playing by Senorita Lucia. Bari
tone singing Of Carmen, Granada
and operas by the noted radio ar
tist of Mexico, Sr. David Martinez;
serenaders from Jalisco and others
To us it was one of the best bits
of entertainment ever at The Cav
ern Cafe-always noted for the best
These artists were collected by
The Cavern Cafe when Messrs. Ker-
son and Kerson sent Routine Mana
ger Allyn Breslau to Los Angeles a
week ago. Others are coming with
in short while.
Last Saturday night "was just like
a small New Years Eve at The Cav
ern'' someone told us. Crowded to
the doors and space at premium
Our reporter was given to un-
derstand that Sunday matinees were
in order from one to four with mus
ic and floor show and were we'll at
tended especially by Tucsonians who
come to Nogales to get away from
the heat-enjoy a good game din
ner. some genuine drinks and real
entertainment.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
COWBOY METED
DEATH PENALTY

Death in the gas chamber of the
Arizona State Prison at Florence
was the punishment meted TUESDAY
to Frank Rascon, 25-year-old Ar1-
zona cowpuncher. by Marlcopa
County Superior Court jury which
adjudged him guilty of numbering
his neighbor.
The young man displayed no emo
ton when an interpreter repeated
the verdict to him in Spanish as II
was read by the court clerk.
The jury returned its verdict at
ter deliberating Oh Rascon's story
that he shot and killed Joe Romero
neighboring rancher, in self-de-
fense.
Romero was shot to death by
Rascon on a desert ranch near
Beardsley last June II. Rascon then
fled to Mexico as Maricopa county
officers began search for him fol-
loving the finding of Ronero's
body in the ranch yard less than "a
hours after the killing.
Deputy sheriffs were unable tc
apprehend Rascon when he entered
Mexico, but they asked border off,
Gals to watch for him. and he was
nabbed near Nogales when he re-
! turned to the United States.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
ERA ORDERS
LOCAL CUT

Miss Francis M. Warner, ERA
Administrator for Arizona, has no
titled o. A. Smith that the ERA
will probably make large reductions
in expenditures in Santa Cruz
county this month.
The allotment to Santa Cruz
county may be reduced over 00Ge,
Smith said. ~'N"
This will mean a large curtall-
ment in direct relief. 1t was pointed
out that more people will be on dir
ect relief than during past months
as there will be no work relief here
this month.
A reduction in food allotments
has already been ordered by @. A.
Smith.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
TAXPAYERS TO
CALL ON BOARD

At meeting of the Santa Cruz
County Taxpayers Association
Thursday evening it was decided to
appear in bloc at the August 18th
meeting of the board of supervis-
ors and demand a moratorium on
county bonds and interest.
In discussing the proposed re-
funding, Charles Wise said, "All
that is delaying this moratorium
is an opinion of the county attorn-
ey that it is Illegal.
Supervisor r. T. Frazier answered
that the board of supervisors is will
ing to take action "if you can show
us it is legal.
Charles Wise and Jack O'Keefe
expressed the opinion that the
legal question of the matter.
The discussion then turned to
board would have to disregard the
the condition of school district No
1.
It was proposed that the board OF
supervisors be asked to omit a $13,-
900 special levy from the budget
The levy was placed in the budget
because of a deficit in the school
budget.
"But that will mean that those
who hold the school warrants on
that deficit will not be paid" T. E
Heady said. "It will also mean that
the credit of the district will be af-
fected and school warrants will be
discounted about 1879"
But something must be done fol
the taxpayer, Wise said.
"Well, you will be doing 1t at the
expense of the school teacher"
Heady replied.
The association voted to request
the board of supervisors to scratch
out the special levy.
! A discussion of the case in the
Supreme Court on the city take:
for bonds resulted in a heated ar.
gunent with several talking al
once.
Mayor Andrew Bettwy declared
"I am going to drop the Supreme
Court case. 1t benefits only one o.
two taxpayers. I am not going tx
throw good money after bad"
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
COUNTY ATTORNEY ISSUES
ULTINIATUbI; SL0TTERS TO
r STOP OPERATING MONDAY
Establishments Having Slot Machines Given Until
5P M. Monday To Get Rid Of En- Or STAND
Prosecution; Order Countrywide

An ultimatum to this effect was
issued Wednesday morning by Coun-
ty Attorney E. r. Thurman.
Mr.. Thurman personally visited
each place where the machines are
operating and instructed owners OF
the establishments that if the ma
chimes are not removed by 5 O'Clock
Monday they will be Immediately
prosecuted.
The county attorneys far reach
ing order includes the Elks Lodge
where the machines have been op-
Grating for a long time, and also
every other place in the city and
county.
Mr.. Thurnan's ultimatum hits
about 80 slot machines operating in
about 16 places of business in No
gales in open violation of the state
law prohibiting gambling.
The 80 slotters rolled into No
gales on Tuesday July 9 and be-
gan taking in nickelS, dimes, quar-
tiers and pennies the next day.
II have ordered the machines out
by p. m. Monday and they are not
to be put back. will prosecute any
place where they bob up again.
said the county attorney in state
ment to the Noga1es International
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
TAB0R UNION GUSTS MAYOR ANDY BETTWY
FRICTION BETWEEN MAYOR =:
AND LABOR BODY RESULTS
In UNION EXPELLING ANDY
"You Could Not Have Been Elected Mayor Without
Our Support Says Letter Sent Bettwy
BY Nogales Labor Union

Friction between Mayor Andrew
Bettwy and Santa Cruz County La
Dor Union No. /. headquarters in
Noga1es reached the boiling point
Monday night and resulted in the
union ousting Bettwy as a member.
According to a labor union man
attending a meeting Of the union
Monday night the vote to expell
Bettwy from membership was unan-
imous.
Trouble between the Mayor and
the labor union first bobbed up
shortly after Bettwy became mayor
on June 1.
The labor union claims it con-
trolled BIT votes at the election in
April in which Bettwy defeated j.
E. Wise for mayor by a majority of
70 votes. The above union support
went practically solid for Bettwy.
Bettwy is said to have promised
before the election that all men
employed by the city when he be-
came mayor would be members of
the union and bonafide citizens of
Santa Cruz county.
Bettwy is claimed to have put on
the city payroll six members of the
union. Two of these were P. j.
Stacy, street and water superintend-
ent, and Stanley Bryant. assistant
to Stacy. The other four were la
borers.
It was not long after he took Of
flee as mayor that Bettwy fired
Stacy and Bryant.
UNIONS LETTER
On July Is Thomas Burke, pre-
si0ent of the local labor union, sent
Bettwy the following letter:
"Nogales, AriZ.,
July 16, 1885
Hon. A. J. Bettwy:
Dear Sir and Brother
"a motion was made, second
ed and carried, at the regular
meeting of Santa Cruz County
Union No. /. requesting a state
n1ent from you, before final ac-
ton is taken expelling you as
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
Introductory
Offer

During a six weeks period,
july 81 to August 81, you can
get The International sent to you
at the following rates:
One year for 50 or 6 months
for $125.
Old subscribers whose subscr1p-
tions are expiring during the next
six weeks can also take advant-
age of this offer.
subscribers delinquent in their
accounts may take advantage OF
the special rate by paying up 10
date at the regular rate OF SOU
wear or 6 months for $780,
and renewing.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
225 INCHES RAIN
LARIMORE RANCH

r. G. Larimore, who was here
Thursday, said that rainfall at the
state university experimental sta
ton on the lower end of his ranch
near Sonoita had 2.25 inches OF
rain in July.
He also said that when he came
to town Thursday morning all the
dips between Sonoita and Patagonia
we're running, as a result Of heavy
rains. IL. 30.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
.BUCKERIDGE NEAR
DEATH ON COAST

Byron Buckeridge, president OF
the Victoria Mines, and one of No
gales foremost boosters, is near
death at the Sawtelle Soldiers
Home in Los Angeles.
Information to this effect was
given J. F.. Johnson by Col. j.
Campbell Besley during Mr.. john
sons visit in Los Angeles the first
of this week.
"Mr. Buckeridge is fading away
and hasn't a chance to live, Col
Besley said.
Mr.. Buckeridge, during his sew
eral years stay here, was a promoter
of polo games and a liberal con-
tributor of his time and money to
everything that added to the ad-
vancement of Nogales and enjoy
ment of it's citizens.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
LIONS IN CITY
ENROUTEHOME
FROM MEXICO

A 14-coach excursion of Pacific
coast members of the international
Lions clubs, enroute home from the
annual convention at Mexico City,
stopped in Nogales five hours Mon
day.
The train arrived in Nogales,
Sonora. at $3.50 Monday afternoon
and pulled out of Nogales, Arizona,
at 8:45.
It was quite a job for two Gus
toms inspectors to thoroughly in
spect the belongings of the 245 per-
sons onboard the train.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
BUILDING SOLD
At SHERIFF SALE

Foreclosing on a mortgage Of ap-
proximately $1,000. j. A. jackson
and Max Scherb became owners OF
the Cumming building on Grand
avenue at a sheriff's sale Monday.
The property was formerly owned
by the estate of the late Joseph A
Cumming and the downstairs is oc-
cupied by the Mission Drug Store
There are two apartments upstairs
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
Father Of Local
Woman Victim
Of Heart Attack

J. A. Kempton, 65, Of Stafford,
passed away suddenly Sunday night
as a result of a heart attack.
He is survived by his wife. and
six children, one of whom, Mrs.
Robert Graefe, is a Nogalian.
Sunday Mrs. Graefe motored to
Stafford for a visit with her fam
ily. At the time of leaving Nogales
her father was not i'll, and the sud-
den death came as shock to the
entire family.
Robert Graefe, well known man.
ager of Pay'n Takit store, went to
Stafford Tuesday to attend the
funeral. ,.4.,.-,.......s.l.,sf .,sfsssSsa
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
NO WPA WORK
THIS MONTH

It was learned definitely that no
WPA work will be done in this
county during this month, after
Peter Riley, district WPA admins
traitor, conferred with interested To-
cal citizens.
No projects in this county have
been approved as yet. However, Riley
said, every effort was being made
to rush approval in order that work
may begin as quickly as possible
Riley urged that projects be sub
mitted Immediately.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
NEW PRINCIPAL
PATAGONIA Hi

A. E. Ellis has resigned as prin-
cipal of the Patagonia union high
school to become principal of the
Tolleson high school near Phoenix,
it was announced by Oliver Roth
rock. a visitor here Thursday from
Patagonia. MI. Ellis was at Pata-
gonia two years.
O. H. Oldfather, who has been at
ST. David high school since 1928 will
succeed Ellis at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
LIGHTNING SETS
RADIO ON FIRE

Saturday afternoon lightning
struck the radio antenna at the Elm
street home of Celestino Abascal
and completely destroyed his radio.
When the lightning hit, the radio
was set on fire and the fire depart
ment was called. However the fire
was put out before the fire truck
arrived.
Frank Todd, bystander, was
knocked down by the flash OF
lightning.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
NEW JANLTOR
AT COURTHOUSE

Fred Teyechea, son Of Ben Teye-
chea, became janitor at the court
house Thursday succeeding William
Henry Shreve. -
The latter had acted as janitor
since about two months before the
death of his father H. B. Shreve
on May Goth Of this year.
H. B. Shreve was courthouse jani-
tor "a years.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
Slot Machines Ordered Out OF City And County
ROAD WORK
STARTS SOON
| NORTH OF CITY

Work of reconstructing the No
gales-Patagonia road from the riv-
er bridge to Patagonia will get un-
der way within the next week OF
two, it was announced by Sid Smyth
of Phoenix, deputy state engineer
visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. Snyth was accompanied on
his trip to Nogales by w. L. Car
penter, superintendent of equipment
of the Arizona Highway Department
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
HORSE THROWS
LOCAL WOMAN

= Mrs. H. H. Carpenter sustained
an injured back when horse she
was riding SHE'D from a passing car
and threw her.
The accident happened Saturday
morning. Mrs. Carpenter was out
riding with a group near the stock
yards.
1t is believed that Mrs Carpenter
will be completely recovered in a
few days.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
FEDERAL UNION
MEMBERS PICNIC

The Federal Employees Union
held q picnic at the Camberos
Ranch Saturday afternoon, attend
ed by more than fifty members and
their families.
Various games of ball were play
ed before the food was eaten. The
evening came to an end with sing
ing led by Marilyn Miller. playing
her acccrdian. ..
Nogales international., 1935-08-03

a. member Of this Union, and all
labor organizations in the state
of Arizona. and the labor press
so notified.
referring to your speech OF
April before this Union you
stated you would employ only
Union men if elected Mayor OF
Nogales, and would cooperate
in every way with this Union.
which you have not done to
(Turn to Page d
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
RANCH NEAR
SONOITA SOLD

Charles Gardner has sold his
ranch and cattle, 10 miles north of
Sonoita, to a man named Burns of
Fort Worth, Texas.
The new owner mas already taken
possession. Gardner had the ranch
about six or seven years.
Nogales international., 1935-08-03
SHIPS CALVES
TO COAST CITY

Troy Ramsey Of Elgin on Wednes-
day trucked out load Of spring
calves averaging 415 pounds at Son
oita, shipping point.
They we're shipped to Los Angeles.