davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Bettwy's Opponent At Recall Election

One of the most difficult tasks that voters inter-
ested in recalling Mayor Bettwy will have to face this
fall is that of finding good to against the
Mayor at the recall election.
Under the city charter recall election cannot
be held until an officer has been in office six months
BettWy will have been in office six months on De-
cember l. The election, therefore, can be held some
time in December
The type of man to oppose BettWy should be one
who will truly have the interest Of the city at heart
one who will not be sWayed by the wishes of any fac
tion or by the desires of any individual individuals
10 Feather his own nest, in other words, a MAN
WHO WILL BE FOR NOGALES, FIRST, LAST,
AND ALL THE TIME-one who will not allow him
self to be controlled by politicians
We have in mind three or four men who would
Fill the bill and in time this paper will recommend one
of those four.
Strong opposition will be necessary to beat Bet
ivy We all know he is a yotegeter, at least he has
been, and may still in that category it, by the
time the recall is held he has done some big things
for this city.
The Mayor, as a result Of blunders, and having
displayed lack of leadership during his first seven
weeks in office, has lost much political prestige
many Of his former warm supporters have deserted
his ranks, and there is much opposition to him.
But December is quite far ahead and Bettwy has
much time to try to patch up his political fences The
Mayors opposition should be the alert at all times
during the next almost four and one half months and
never become over-confdent. REMEMBER THAT
AN ELECTION is NOT WON UNTIL THE LAST
VOTE IS COUNTED.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Bettwy And His Wild Statements

Mayor Andrew Bettwy is no small hombre when
it comes to wild statements
He says things that he cannot back up with proof
Or that absolutely without foundation
We cite few incidents on what we are driving
at.
At Tuesdays session Of the board of aldermen,
during discussion of the budget Bettwy speaking of
the revenue that the city will receive cited collection
of license tax fees
He said that collections have been heavy this
month. NATURALLY THEY ARE HEAVY THIS
MONTH. They are always heavier during the first
month Of quarter for business houses are supposed
to then pay three months in advance
Bettwy created the impression, or tried to, that
July is NOT the first month Of a quarter and that
June is He's wrong there. JULY is THE FIRST
MONTH OF A QUARTER Collections are always
heavier in January, April July and October But the
mayor didn't explain that He didn't tell the aldermen
what they could expect in other months
Appearing before meeting of the board of SUI
pervisors Tuesday, Bettwy declared he has been in
formed several Of the largest taxpayers will not pay
their taxes this year unless ther is big cut in the tax
rate
After making the above assertion he was pinned
down by Supervisor r. T. Frazier so far as his state
ment concerned prominent local man And he back
ed down He failed to convince Frazier that the heavy
taxpayer Frazier was asking about, had actually said
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Hold On To Your Receipts!

1t is always a wise thing to hold on to receipts
and particularly so right at this time if you have any
dealings with the Nogales police department.
A policeman came into the office of the Nogales
international Tuesday afternoon and said that THIS
PAPER OWED $40 FOR LICENSE FEES DURING
THE YEAR 1884 We knew we didn't and we quickly
got our receipts together. NOT ONLY DID WE NOT
OWE THE $40 BUT OUR RECEIPTS SHOWED
WE ARE PAID UP TO OCTOBER l, 1886.
We went up to the police station and asked one of
Chief Mark Tully's deputies to show the card con-
tanning record Of payment of our license fee THE
CARD ITSELF SHOWED OUR PAYMENTS ARE
UP IN FULL AND THAT WE ARE PAID TO OC-
TOBER OF THIS YEAR The officer in charge ap-
parently did not know how to read the card
The above is just one instance Of apparent blund
the part of the police department. Several per-
sons have dropped into this office the past week
so and claimed they have been forced to pay scale
fees twice-once when they paid year ahead in May
and the next time when Andy Bettwys police officers
came IN to see them since he took office on June l.
To prevent injustice and to straghten out the
police department records we suggest that Bettwy
hire of the police officers of the former admin
1stration to drop in and tell the new police how to
read records and to inform them just where the icen-
and scale fees of all business houses in this town
paid to.
AGAIN WE RECOMMEND THAT YOU HOLD
ON TO YOUR RECEIPTS, FOR YOU MAY NEED
THEM.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

he would not pay his taxes.
Bettwy told the aldermen in June that they con-
firmed his appointee Mark Tuly, chief Of police.
Then, at the first regular July monthly meeting of
the board he backed down when he came out and ask
ed the board to "bear with me, have Chief Tuy on
some secret work and will bring him up for confirma
ton at the August meeting
Last week he said he would bring the proposed
gambling ordinance before the aldermen when they
first met this week HE DIDN'T BRING UP THE
GAMBLING ORDINANCE WHEN THEY MET
TUESDAY, and neither did he bring it up Thursday
and it goes over to August. Again he went back
On his word.
Is it any wonder that the great majority Of No
galians have no confidence in Bettwy?
NOGALES MUST AND WILL GET RID OF,
BETTWY AS MAYOR
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Supervisors --~-

Continued from Page One)
major portion of county taxes.
"WILLIAnM H. HATHAWAY
Chairman Board Of Supervisors. y
w. o. w. REPLY
The w. 0. w. replied as follows:
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
To-day we are willing to ex-
tend payment e reasonable time
on our defaulted bonds and
coupons with understanding
that interest will be paid from
maturity at coupon rate to date
Of payment but shall expect
your county to carry out it's
contract represented by our
bonds.
JOHN T. YATES, Secretary
Woodmen Of the World"
The w. 0. w. reply, according to
the supervisors, means there will be
40 county refunding. The w. o. w.
hold 60 percent Of the county's
bonds.
The county has never defaulted
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
500 STUDENTS TO
BE GIVEN WORK
AT UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, July 10 CUP) Five
hundred students will be given work
at University Of Arizona this fall
enabling them to earn all Or part
Of their school expenses, the stu
dent employment committee an
nounced.
About half the students will be
employed from federal funds, it
was said.
The committee received nearly
800 applications from prospective
new students and students already
enrolled. About IS per cent of the
available work. it was planned, will
be given the new students.
Letters to successful applicants
will be mailed soon, the employ
ment committee said.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
The Rise And Fall Of Bettwy
Continued from Page One)

small mental caliber and he soon ascertained they
we'll Of their rights and duties under the
city charter.
One lone alderman has stood by the mayor thru
all the turmoil and two others have catered to him to
some extent. THE THREE OTHERS HAVE NOT
BUDGED IN THEIR DETERMINATION THAT
BETTWY SHALL NOT BE DICTATOR.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Craig Pottinger, publisher of the Nogales Inter
national, has declared war Andrew Bettwy mayor
Of the border town. and has get forth his slogan on
lia neTgpaler 'I0gales must, and will get rid of
AnIrew Bettwy as mayor. All of which indicates
hzzoner" has into the cactus at the very outset
Of his administration. prescott Courier) -
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
ARIZONA EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS

With mass meeting Of more than 1000 people
in Phoenix demanding senatorial recall and recall
threats being made against the Nogales Mayor and
Phoenix city commission it is difficult thing to un-
derstand why so many people avid to hold public
office (Dunbar's Weekly
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
10 YEARS AGO
(Taker1 from the files of the Mo-
gales internationally

Harry L. Sugg this week made an
airplane trip over Tucson with
aviator Cliff Maus. They reached
all altitude Of $500 feet.
Or. and Mrs. M T. Merritt will re-
turn today from California where
they went following a trip to Cleve-
land. Merritt, president of the No
gales Rotary club, attended the In
ternational Rotary convention In
Cleveland.
j. G. (Carlisle> Thompson has
taken over the local Chrysler agency.
AS result of a cl0uGburst Sopori
wash was running bank full at 8
O'Clock last night. It could be heard
roaring mile away.
Miss Marjorie Bird celebrated her
fifth birthday last week at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Bird.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

At a regular meeting of Papago
Engine co. No. Monday evening
H. w. Kelsey was elected foreman,
vice E. B. Hogan. promoted to as
sistant chief of the department.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Col.
A. 7 .
R;;rr1
WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES OASIS" 81
YEARS AGO.

This week l.. B. Fleischer, pro-
prietor of the Boston Clothing
House, returned from New York
where he laid in a mammoth stock
of fall and winter clothing.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Thos. w. Tonkin left Nogales this
morning by private conveyance for
Tucson. He will stop enroute at Orc
Blanco.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Alfred Brown, small son of Sher-
III Brown, leading Byron Butcher
through some bushes and asking
Byron to play motorcycles.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Saturday evening Mrs. Baker,
mother of E. j. Baker deputy col
Iector Of customs, arrived from
washington, D. c.. to visit her son.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Monday Messrs. 3. A. Worthing-
ton and G. c. Sroufe, the retiring
superintendent Of the Tucson div
ision, S. P. Co., and his successor.
we're at Nogalies for short visit.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Monday Mr.. Eonsal was at Quay
mas for days visit.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

on either payment Of principal or
interest On it's bonds. and it's cred
it, therefore, is excellent.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

L. I. Bennen expressing regret his
wife was not at the Nogales Theater
Tuesday night. She would have won
$75 if she had been there.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Lightning Misnardot eating his
fourth helping of chicken at din
ner party.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

A well known Nogales boy losing
50 on a slot machine and asking
how to get rid of 'em. "One guy
put in Is nickels and got back one.
he said.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Dad Larcom. smoking a big cigar,
listening with interest to a young
man declaring he is going to be a
candidate for constable.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

A Nogalian buying a $50 rug for
S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

1900 block Sixteenth st. S. E.;
Alicia Dordales, 8, of the 100
block South Carolina Ave. S. E.;
Evelyn Stitt, 81, of the 400 block
Ridge st. N. w.; Mary Kinnley,
500 block Sixth t. N. W.; E. H.
Thompkins, Manor Club, Md;
Adele Caldwell, Bethesda, Md;
orothy Beach, 1900 block D ST. S.
E.; Jesse Curtin, 1900 Eighth st.
N. w.; Marie Crawley, 1900 Fifth
st. N. W.; Lena Jackson, 1400
block N St. N. W.; Muriel BoWles,
4700 block Fifteenth st. N. w.;
Mrs. A. K. WATERFALL, Bailey's
Crossroad, Va, and Pearl CRANE,
600 block Varnum st. N. w.
Miss M. Chenning, 600 block
Lamont st. N. w.; A. B. Schuyler,
Mackey Heights, Va: Elizabeth
Thinning, $500 block Woodley Rd.
N. w., and L. G. Curtlebaugh, a
Capitol policeman.
Eighteen persons were treated
at the Red Cross station in the
Department of Justice building
and the Red Cross tent at Third
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, reported 40 persons had re-
ceived treatment, but had not
identified themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

ing evils of utility holding com
panies. He said:
eve certainly are big enough,
courageous enough and intelli-
gent enough to correct any
abuses without destroying these
companies in which the abuses
do not exist.
"Why not do this, instead Of
Wiping out all fair-minded, we'll.
managed companies? There
certainly are a great many
utility holding companies which
are well managed and eff
GENTLY and honestly operated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
SHR|NERS BURY
COMRADE

A touch Of tragedy was lent to
the gaiety of the Shrine conven,
ton today when members of
Syracuse IN. " temples, attired
in their picturesque regalia, con-
vened at Fifteenth and M Streets
Northwest, to march in funeral
parade to Arlington Cemetery for
a celebrated fellow toWnsman.
The dead man was George Cal
vert, AZ, former commander of
the New York State department
of Disabled American Veterans.
Upon learning that the body
was to be brought here for burial
in Arlington National Cemetery
today, Shriners from Syracuse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Scores Felled By Heat
At Shrine Parade

Scores Of men, women and chill
dren had been treated for heat
prostration, fainting and minor
injuries along the Shrine parade
route at o'clock this afternoon.
Victims were receiving first-aid
treatment It Red Cross emer-
gency stations along the route.
Many were taken to hospitals.
Only few were reported in a
condition requiring further treat
ment. These were detained.
Police and hospital internes
who took charge of the relief work
along the route, declared:
"PeOple are dropping like
flies"
Mercury at 80
Although the mercury did not
60 above 80 degrees during the
parade, internes said the heat
along the line of march was op-
pressive, dut to the congestion.
Many persons were treated for
injuries suffered when they fell
from boxes, and at one point a
steel cable holding the crowd
snapped, injuring nearly dozen
persons. Another person was
treated at Emergency Hospital
after being injured when a win
dow screen fell from a building
on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Those who were treated and
identified are:
At Emergency Hospital
Sarah johnson, 30, colored,
100 block Fifth st. S. E.; Edna
Kirkendell, So, of the TOO block
Second st. N. w.. and Ruby
Mickens, II, colored, 1900 block
Tenth st. N. w.
Otto Wollstein, rs, Baltimore,
and Mrs. Elsie otto, 48, of the
700 block Taylor st. N. w., in.
jured when the cable snapped;
treated for cuts and bruises.
Anne Wheatley, 9, colored, 1900
block c st. N. w., injured by
fall from a wooden box, and Miss
Grundy Laffiter, 26, of the 400
block Columbia Rd. N. W, in
jured by the falling screen.
At Casualty Hospital
Virginia Hart, II, Altoona, Pa;
Alice Biggs, IS, of the 600 block
d st. N. w., and Mrs. Anton
Matzen, SO, Berwyn, Md.
At Red Cross Stations
Kathey Suit, IA, 5000 Warder
st. N. w.; Gladys Reed, IL, of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Station Opened
As RefugeFor
Lost Children

A station for children lost
during the Shrine parade today
has been established at 3O6
Ninth st. N. w., by Washington
police.
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards in.
Structed all policemen to send
wandering children to the sta.
ton and also to direct parents
seeking lost youngsters to the
same place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

This is the number Of special Shrine telephone numb
information bureau which has been the many
requests for the telephone numbers of Shrine activities
charge will be made for call "TEmpe Ill., from either
public private telephone This also Of the telephone
company s regular information bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Brooklyn Unit
Draws Applause

If the applause of the crowd
which congregated in the Pavil-
lion of Omar was any indication
of popularity, the best unit in the
entire parade was that from KiS-
met Temple, Brooklyn, On. "
that was all made up to represent
wooden soldiers. And a very fine
imitation they gave, too!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
CHANGES URGED
IN UTILITY BILL


A vigorous argument for regu-
lation of utility holding compan-
les, rather than dissolution as
provided under the pending
Wheeler-Rayburn bill, was sound
ed in the Senate today by Sen
ator Dieterich CD Illinois.
Senator Dieterich is the author
of amendments to the pending
bill which would replace the pres
ent provision with regulation
measures. A vote on his amend
ments will be taken at 2 p. m.
under an unanimous consent
agreement.
The Illinois Senator said that
regulation could remove all exist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

volunteered to take off from the
gala convention affairs and paid
final tribute to their dead COM
rade. Mr.. Calvert lost the sight
of both eyes while serving with the
A, f.. F. in France,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Secret Service Man
Is Aide in Parade

John @. Slye, member Of the
Secret Service, and a member of
Almas Temple, acted as aide to
Imperial Potentate Dana s. Will
liams in the parade. Jack" Slye
held the same position in 1872?
when the Shrine met in WASH
ington. J. S. McCandleSs,
Honolulu, was imperial potential
at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
BLAST WRECKS HOME

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June IL.
An explosioS seriously damaged a
home in the southern section of
Washington county near Bruins
wick last night. Police of Hag7rs-
town and Frederick declined to re-
veal the name of the owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

metropolitan 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
IT'S DIR. FARLEY NOW

BUFFALO, June II G.N.SO.
It's Doctor James A. Farley now.
The Postmaster General received
the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws at Niagara University
commencement exercises today,
at Niagara Falls, where he was
chief commencement speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
CASTAWAYS SAVED.

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, June II
G.N.S0.-Cast up on Cocos
Island, former pirate haunt, four
shipwrecked sailors from the
United States have been rescued,
according to word received here
today. They were found near
death, without food or clothing.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

A MIGHTY
M A N T E L.
Workmen seem
to be figuring
h OW m uC h
"omce space it
takes up in the
Mclean man.
sion.
G Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

NEW DEAL INVADES WASHINGTON
MANSION. Panelled walls and esthetic
statuary will surround employees of the
Works Progress Administration when they
move into the Mclean mansion at Fifteenth
and streets Workmen are shown spruc-
ing up the mansion, long disused since its
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Left THE PAINTERS
MAKE READY. A new
dress for walls that will
look down on toiling
stenographerS instead Of
the glittering social
affairs the Mclean man.
sion once knew.
@ Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Left I T A L Y
LOOK S TO ITS
NAVY. Not quite of
service age are these
Italian youngsters
passing in review be-
fore MuSSolini, but
they'll be sailors some
day. And are they
proud of those uni
forms!
Q Wide World Photos.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
ARIZONA OBSERVES RAILROAD WEEK

Doubtless all that it is quite in line with senti-
men and the continued progress of state that
governor should direct attention by proclamation to
consideration and respect due the railroads of Ar
zona We feel that the thoughfuness of Governor Moeur
is be commended in reminding Of the tribute due to
of the greatest agencies in the development of
this territory.
The prospector ventured in with his pick the pioneer
settler with his and team but the railroads with
their almost uncanny vision of the future demonstrated
their faith in this and undeveoped state by spending
millions TO open up the way for settlement and develop
Until practically few years ago. transportation
through Arizona rather arduoushrough sand BEDS
mountains canyons and rivers The railroads brought
in homeseeker and modern machinery that transformed
the deserts into farms the mountains into rich mines and
natural parks into show places that attract the world
Also. followed net work of hard-surfaced highways
the state that may to overlook the proper
gard due the transportation pioneers that opened this
great territory which developed into of the grandes
states in the union
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
BEHOLD THE GENTLEMEN OF LEISURE

The design of the transient camps worthy one.
doubt for the purpose for which it intended but
that its offices being considerably abused
well other projects II supplied shelter and sustenance
for the unemployed and relieved the public at large from
their support and annoyance OF they have to exist
and this plan very opportune However II is evident
that these camps should supply civic work for its
members to partly compensate the tax payers and to
the pride of the members who would like TO feel
that they paying their way for there deserv
ing members in these camps who victims of circum-
stances We confident these camps have many
ber who not physically able TO do work that might be
available Others offered jobs but not interested
for the reason that they living easily and their amb
tion is satisfied. Still others go out jobs but feeling
secure of their reception back at the transient camp
shrk their duties and abuse the confidence of their
poyers while out with honorable intentions and
render honest service; these not hangers-on.
II occurs to that project under such liberal
system tends to lower the standard of citizenship and
destructive to ambition and self reliance This cannot last
forever and when this institution disbanded IL is our
opinion that great of will be
loosed the country feeling that the government
them living
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

In expressing our opinions in these columns we wish
TO make it clear to readers that it only the convc
ton of the editor and do convey the idea
that every supposed to believe do Others
may have different viewpoint They may be right and
we cheerfuy concede them the right of their conviction
Our columns carried for the benefit community
and any one having constructive ideas submit regardless
OF whether or not we with them they with
cordially invited to columns that the public may
have the benefit of their suggestions The fact that we
rather admire fellow that has ideas of his own and
are not too old nor stubborn to learn We feel that it is
broadening to get diversion opinions and sort them
over for what they be worth 1t has always been our
policy to read anybodys paper listen political speech
OF any complexion hear any preacher regardless of
faith or doctrine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14
A Proclamation

Whereas. the home is of
supreme Importance as the
basis Of our community life.
constituting. as it does, an
essential factor in the health
and happiness of both pre-
sent and future generations /;
and
Whearas. the Better Hous-
ing Program in Arizona is
helping our citizens TO build
new homes and 10 modernize
homes which they now own.
thus putting men back to
work. and contributing a
concrete way TO industrial
and business recovery.
NOW. THEREFORE. /. B.
B. MOEUR. Governor of
Arizona do set aside and ap-
point Saturday. the fifteenth
day of June, 1885. to be
known as Arizona Better
Housing Day: and call up
on all our citizens 10 join
with citizens of other states
throughout the land in mark
ing the day with appropriate
observances. in order that
the benefits of the Better
Housing Program may be
brought TO a still greater
number Of our people.
(Signed) r. B. Moeur
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-14

1t is easy to keep patriotism alive when we are
threatened with is in progress Likewise we
are keenly alive to the need of fire fighting equipment
when fire is raging in town. and Immediately after
wards, when loss has been sustained for the lack of
adequate equipment to control fire. The question of
equipment comes up plans made and discussed; then is
allowed to grow cold We may have disastrous fire any
hour Why not push plan completion whereby
equipment necessary handle the situation?