davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Beauty Hint.
Wash your hair at least once every
two weeks to remove dust, soil and
perspiration.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

To self-denial parents school
Themselves for children, as RUE.
old Mother Nature.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

= EDDY FOX had caught a Duck
J He had waited long and
patietly for that Duck, and
y now he had it. He gloated
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Use TINTEX for

Use IlN Ca JOT
Cnderthings Negligees
Dresses Stoedters Sodyts
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
Blouses CiLdren's Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads
DrdPes Luncheon Sets
DoiTes Slip Covers
n, Aa.ien an doug so...as1s as,s l5s
Evening star., 1935-07-10

The next story: TWO Fathers Meet.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

Copyright. 1880
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Free Water For Churches Week
After Advent OF Slot Machines

Slot machines to town on Tuesday July 9,
and are running unmoested and in open violation of
state laws.
One week after the slotters made their debut
here, Mayor Bettwy proposed to the aldermen that
churches and parsonages be given free water, and
met with no opposition from the aldermen.
Just why did the Mayor become charitable to-
ward the churches?
Before answering the above question we want it
clearly understood that The international is not op
posed to giving the churches water free. We for
it one hundred percent.
In our opinion this is the reason for Bettwy's
sudden liberality toward the churches:
recall election will be held in about four and
one half more months and the Mayor, having lost
much ground among members of the Nogales Labor
nion is going to need lot of votes from other
to offset that loss. If he win the church
people he will pick up some votes.
The church people, naturally, are against such
things as slot machines. They could not be good
church people and at the same time sanction gambl
ing devices THEY WILL NOT VOTE FOR ANY
one WHO UPHOLDs GAMBLING, NOTWITH-
STANDING THE FREE WATER
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
The Rise And Fall OF Bettwy

Andrew Bettwy became Mayor of NogaIes on
June with the best wishes of almost the entire pub
lie.
He had been elected in April without opposition
from either Of the newspapers That unusual in
local mayoraty campaign.
He was inaugurated amid ceremonies that at
tracted the entire state That was unusual too for
never before had there been much fanfare" when
mayor took office here anywhere in Arizona
Inaugural day June l small scale quite
like that when president takes office in Washing
ton.
Bettwy sitting on top of the world when he
became mayor on that memorable June 1-iust seven
weeks agO-but it was not long until he was on the
way to oblivion.
CHANGING back over the files of The International
we readily see what caused the fall of Bettwy Prn-
cpay it was either that he was illadvsed or failed
TO heed proper advice, or that he was just not big
enough to be at the head of a city.
He had had some experience as executive officer
of CCC camp where there were a few hundred boys
and he had been in the state senate but not as presd
ing officer But, he had never before been Mayor
the executive officer of city where the problems are
many times those Of CCC camp
Betwy made one of his worst blunders when al
most Immediately after he took the oath of office he
set out apparently to do he pleased irrespective of
the board of aldermen Had he been successful in
whipping all the aldermen into line they would have
been the laughing stock of the town.
He soon found out the aldermen were not men Of
CTurn to page
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
SUPER FOOD MARKET TO BE
OPENED HERE BY THORNTON

the Puchi Food Stores will moce to-
Mr.. Thornton was accompanied on
his trip here Monday by George E.
White, former Nogalian. and j. w
Connally, two of the main execu-
tives at his Consumers Market in
Tucson. Both of these gentlemen
will be connected With the new No
gales store.
Mr.. White had charge of the
meat department of the Piggly
Wiggly store in Nogales five years
and has many friends who will be
pleased to learn he is returning
here. He has been with the Con-
sumer's Market in Tucson the past
two years.
Mr.. Connally for IA years was
manager of the Kingman, Arizona.
grocery of the Bahbit Brothers Trail
ing Company, whose headquarters
CTurn to page siX)
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
EIGHT LOCAL
WPA PROJECTS

The following is a list of projects
being considered by the city plan
ming committee for submission to
the state WPA Setup.
Project No. City reservoir. Con-
dition such that it demands imme-
diate attention.
Project no. 2-Beautifying and
Strengthening streets of the town.
Project No. 3-Women's sewing
work.
Project No. Handspring, park
ing and beautifying spaces lying be-
tween Arroyo and street. beginning
at Grand avenue bridge and con-
tinuing north. Space on both sides
of arroyo to be levelled and planted
with grass and cacti.
Project No. 5-Civic playground.
A site is yet to be selected.
Project No. 6-Under this project
the following items are suggested:
Build home for the Boy Scouts.
Beautify the three cemeteries Of
the community. Erect building that
is to be used as the home for the
Woman's Club.
Project No. 7-Uniforn marking
of city streets.
Project No. 8Three districts bad
ly in need of sewerage: Hereford
and Dunbar Drives, East Street and
Perkins and Bankerd.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
SMALL SAVING
ON WATER BILLS

Nogalians who have been using
more than 5000 gallons of water
per month will save little on their
water bills. as a result of action
taken this week at a meeting of the
mayor and board of aldermen.
Beginning September l the billing
will be at the rate of 50 for the
first 5000 gallons Heretofore, and
including water used during July,
it has been So for the first 5000
gallons. This means that after be-
ginning in August a person may
use 1000 additional gallons at the
81 minimum rate, or, in other words.
save himself so cents-25 cents per
gallon-for the gallonage between
5000 and 5000
the cut means a reduction of $3.50
per year in city revenue.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
CUSTOMS OFFICERS TO HOLD MEET HERE TODAY
TENTATIVE CITY
BUDGET TOTAL
$I03,517.34

The tentative city budget for the
fiscal year 1886. as finally adopt
ed by the board Of aldermen and
accepted by the mayor Thursday
night, totals $1o3.517.34.
The budget was adopted by a vote
of 5 to /, Alderman E. S. Edmonson
voting in the negative.
Under this budget the city tax
rate may be around $1.35-rnore
than dollar under last years rate.
The probable lew rate is due to
the city's plan for refunding bond
ed Indebtedness and this plan will
be carried out unless bondholders
file mandanus proceedings by Au-
gust 18th, the date of protest. The
budget Will be finally adopted on
August 10th.
Under the budget as adopted
Thursday night there will be two
persons employed in the city library,
Miss Davis, librarian at a salary
Of $100 a month and an assistant
librarian, at a salary of $40
month. The mayor had threatened
to veto the budget if provision had
not been made for an assistant
librarian.
AS result of a demand made by
Attorney Duane Bird, in behalf Of
the First National Bank. $4,000 is
budgeted for the city to buy in pro-
CTurn to page siX)
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
TAX
RATE TO SHOW
SMALL INCREASE
(By ARGUS REDDOCHl

The county tentative budget as
published in today's international
calls for but a few changes in ex-
penditures from that of the past
fiscal year.
The new budget amounting to
$410 ,708.94 is an increase Of about
$4,000 over last years budget Of
$335. 1929. This will probably call
for a small increase in the tax rate.
William G. Simonton, clerk of the
board Of supervisors, declared.
The principal factors contributing
to the increase. Simonton said. are
additional school 1evies, and laws
passed by the 18th legislature cur
failing county revenue by cancela-
ton Of tax interest and penalties.
The tentative budget also shows
(Turn to page six
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
WORK TO START
NEXT WEEK ON
: NEW HIGHWAY

Engineers are now at work prior
to reconstructing the Patagonia
highway from the Nogales city
limits to where it connects up with
the new three mile stretch between
the John Jund home and the river
bridge, it was announced yester-
day by Robert N. Sands.
Mr. Sands, who was superintend-
ent ncharge of construction OF
the beautiful three mile stretch. and
under whose direction the road men
did a mighty fine job, all of whom
are deserving Of much praise, said
that work on the stretch from the
city limits to the Jund home will
probably get under way about Tues
day.
The three miles between the Jund
home and the river cost $250,000
and shortened the distance to the
river two and one half miles. OF
the $3.50, 900, $95.000 was put up by
the Bureau of Public Roads and
remainder was borne by ERA.
Of the three miles Mr.. Sands and
his assistants built one and one
half miles by hand and the rest
was done with the assistance OF
steam shovels, trucks. and air COM
pressors.
The new three mile stretch is
thoroughly fenced and has cattle
guards on all side roads. 1t is one
of the prettiest pieces Of road in
the state and those who have not
already driven over it should do
so if they want a real treat.
CACTUS GARDENS g..
Finishing touches to the lands
Gaping and cactus gardens along
the new highway are now being
applied by Barclay Bristol and the
road is now 100 percent complete
except a little surface d1tchlng,
which is now being done.
Mr.. Sands said yesterday he would
he pleased to receive suggestions
from the Woman's Club or other Or
ganizations relative to beaut1fying
the stretch between the city limits
and the Jund home and said he
would be glad to cooperate with
anyone who might want to plant
seed along the highway.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

Confident that Nogales has a very
bright future, r. E. Thornton, one
of the most successful grocerymen
of Tucson. will open a store in No
gates on September /.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Mr.. Thornton on trip
to Nogales Monday.
"I am entering the Nogales field
for the reason that I feel Nogales
is a coming city and will support a
big super food market" he said.
My Nogales store will not be a
branch of my Tucson business. 1t
will not be a part of a chain. The
money that we take in here will be
placed in the First National Bank
Of Nogales and will be spent in this
city. I will make my home here.
This city will be my headquarters.
The Nogales store will be entirely
separate from my Consumers Mar
ket in Tucson"
You can say for me that in No
gales I will have one Of the most
modern and up to date super food
markets in the entire state"
GOOD LOCATION
Mr.. Thornton's Nogales store will
be established in the present loca-
ton Of the Puchi Food Stores op-
posite the police station on Grand
avenue. He has taken a lease on
that location, effective September
l. It has not been announced where
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
NOGALTANS ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO SAN DIEGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeBoIt and
Theron Richardson left yesterday
for Phoenix where last evening they
boarded an excursion train for San
Diego.
The excursion party, made up
principally of Standard OIL execu-
tives and their families, will reach
San Diego at o'clock this morn
ing and arrive in Phoenix on the
return trip at o'clock Monday
morning.
The train will be met in San
Diego by uniformed escorts Of the
American Express Company, who
have chartered special street cars
decorated for the occasion to take
the excursionists to the San Diego
Exposition grounds.
Between 5000 and 5000 Standard
Oil executives, families, and friends.
will be in attendance from various
parts OF the west.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Likes Arizona
But Pretty Hot

u like Arizona but it's pretty hot" ;"
said Homer Gillespie. l3-year-old
Hollywood youth, son of noted
Hollywood actress. when asked YES
terday what do you think Of Ari-
zona -
It is the young mans first trip
to this state and he is being &C
companied by j. r. Carson of San
Francisco, representing The Grolier
Society.
You have some nice electrical
storms,' the boy added
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO Be
STAMPEDED BY ANDY BETTWY

There will be no refunding of the
cOuntyS bonded indebtedness.
William H. Hathaway. chairman;
and r. T. Frazier and John A. JON
es, members, Of the board of super
visors, refused to be stampeded by
a committee named by Andrew
Bettwy. mayor of the city of No
gales.
Bettwy had named committee,
headed by Dave Levy, to call on the
supervisors and urge them to come
in with the city on the proposed
refunding, the city having already
made known it's intention to make
an effort to refund its bonds.
The committee accompanied by
Bettwy, called on the supervisors
Monday and after much wrangling,
and following some hot words be-
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
MISS PURSLEY
YDA DELEGATE

Miss Cecile Pursley. former Nogal-
es girl, now residing in Santa Fe,
N. M, has been named a delegate
from New Mexico to the annual
convention of the Young Democrats
of America, to be held at Milwaukee
the latter part of August.
Delegates were appointed Wednes-
day night, phone message from
Miss Pursley announced.
The organization pays all expcns-
es of the delegates.
Miss Pursley spent five months
here last winter and spring work
ing for Byron Butcher while on
leave of absence from her position
with the New Mexico state high
way department.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

tween Bettwy and Supervisor Fra.
zier during which Frazier said he
has the interest of the Taxpayers
at heart more than Bettwy has, the
board took no action except to send
the following telegram:
"Nogales. Arizona.
July 18th, 1885.
"Woodlnen OF The World,
Kansas City, Mo.
AT q meeting today many
taxpayers demanded ten year
refund at go interest. Feeling
running high in the city and
county for a tax strike. Will
you consent to above proposal.
City of Nogales already de-
clared moratorium. City pays
(Turn to page two)
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
100 OUT OF TOWN PERSONS E
EXPECTED AT CONVENTION
ARIZONA CUSTOMS SERVICE
Parade, Banquet Dance, Card Party, And Business
Sessions On Program For Third Annual
Customs Convention

Parade at $50 p. M, by the Gus
toms Service drum and bugle corps.
banquet at Levy's Border Cafe, a
dance tonight at the Elks Hall. q
card party, and business sessions
will feature the third annual con-
vention of the Arizona branch of
the National Customs Service Asso-
citation, to be held here today.
Approximately 100 out of town
persons-customs officers and their
wives-are expected for the con-
vention. Delegates will be present
from every port and station on the
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

The state of Arizona is nearer Q
cash basis now than in many years.
according to the following letter
from State Treasurer Nit Simms-
Department OF
STATE TREASURER
state House
Phoenix, Arizona,
July IL, 1885
mfr. Craig Pottinger. Publisher
international,
Nogales, Ariz.
Dear Sir and Friend:
"I am writing you in regards to
a matter which believe you Will
be interested in and will give pub
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Byron Buckeridge
Is Losing Ground

Byron Buckeridge. president of
the Victoria Mines. very popular
Nogales business man, who is crit
ically i'll at the veterans hospital
in Sawtelle, California. is getting
weaker all the time, and chances
for recovery doubtful, according to
word received here yesterday.
His many friends here will be
grieved to learn of his condition ard
hope there will be q turn for the
better.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Arizona Mexico border.
THE PROGRAM

Arizona Mexico border.
THE PROGRAM
Following is the coplete program:
800 A. M. to $50 P. M.-RegiS-
tration of delegates.
800 P. M--Conference at Custom
House of officers from western ports
of the District of Arizona relative
to conditions generally at their re-
spective ports.
800 P. M.--Mrs. w. K. Kennedy
and Mrs. E. N. Wood will entertain
all visiting ladies at Mrs. Woods,
home on Walnut street.
$50 P. M. Parade by the Gus
(Turn to Page ~
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
STATE NEARER CASH BASIS
NOW THAN In MANY YEARS
SAYS LETTER FROM SlhIMS
State Treasurer Nit Simms In Letter To Nogaie
international Declares State Registered
L. Warrants Should Not Be Discounted

hcity to in your valuable paper.
ON July 10. the State pald OH
$500. 10000 in state registered war
rants; this call was the fifth made
by this office since January all OF
which total approximately Az mil
lions dollars worth of registered
warrants retired in the five calls.
Having made an extra effort to re-
CTurn to Page ~
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
TWO POLICEMEN
TRANSFERRED

Eugene Siddell and Frank Caste
Ian are no longer members of the
Nogales police department as a re-
suit of action taken yesterday by
Chief Of Police Mark Tully.
They have been transferred from
the police department to the water
department in order that the police
may keep within its
budget, Chief Tully said.
The change went into effect yes
terday. e.. ,x..
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Football Practice
To Start Aug. IS

Coach Lloyd L. Ledford has an
nounced that football practice will
begin on August Is, three weeks be-
fore school opens.
A great deal Of new equipment
will be placed in use at that time.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
10000 ATTENDING
ELKS CONVENTION

Forty thousand Elks, besides the
delegates, are attending the annual
Elks convention at Columbus, Ohio.
Lloyd Edn1onson of Nogales advised
on a postcard received Thursday by
Ralph RawsthOrne.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
DONATES CLOCK

Leo Hines has donated a beauti-
full Ginning clock to the city police
department.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

The saving grace Of America
lies in the fact that the over
whelming majority Of Americans
are possessed Of two great quail
ities-a sense Of hlsnor and a
sense Of proportion"
President Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20

"The whole Of the country has
a common enemy; industry,
agriculture, capital, labor, con-
sumer; all are engaged in fight
ing IT.
President Roosevelt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-01
Cirkev P. Marie
poriada bazar
Bazaar bude cd 13. do IL.
marca v cerkovnej hale ma
Steelton.

Grecko-katolicka cirkev P,
Marie ma Florence Ave. bu-
de odbyvat' svoj druhy W.
rocny bazaar v cerkovnej ha-
lie v dnoch 13, IA, Is, 16 a
II. marca. Tento bazaar bude
pod vedenfm Spolocenskeho
Klubu cirkve, v ktorom je
celia mladez tejto cirkve.
Most Rev. Joseph Jackanic
je duchovnym radcom toho
klubu.
Jack Giba je spravcom
bazaru a predsedom klubu.
Jemu ma pomoci budu prof.
Michal Vuksta, Jozef Kra-
mer, Stefan Kusner, Ted Ra-
gan, Vasil Roman a Michal
Sheppa mi.
Obecenstvo je srdecne po-
zvane.
V budlcom elsie Y. S. N
bude obsfrnejsia zprava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-01
K. J. ZALOZl
FURDEKOV FOND

HI. trad IKSJ., ma svojej
rocnej sch6dzi usniesol sa u
tvorit' $4,000 Furdekov
Fond, ktoreho bud1 napo-
mahane narodno-kult1rne a
dobrocinne ciele slovenske.
Ma cello vyboru zvoleny bol
Msgr. Frantisek Dubosh a "a
clenov Adam Podkrivacky,
Jan Sabol, Jozef Husek a M.
j. Vargovic. z administered
neho fondu XII. prenesene
bolo $4,000 do tohto Fur
dekovho Fondu a budl odo-
vzdane slovenskej vyssej sko
lie chlapeckej v Clevelande,
dl'a usnesenia minulej kon-
vencie.
Ma rocnej schodzi vynese-
ne boly viacere rezollcie,
medzi mimi j protestna pro-
ii konfiskovaniu a bieleniu
slovenskych casopisov ma Slo-
vensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-01
NOVY SPEVOKOL
DOSTAL MEMO 'SLAVIA'

Novi 6lenovia sa prihlasili.
V nedepu, II. februara
popoludni bola riadna scho-
dza novozalozeneho spevo-
kolu, ktory pri tom dostal
memo "Slavia''. Teda uplne
memo spevokolu je Youngs-
townsky Slovensky Spevokol
''Slavia''. Ma schodzi pritom-
nj boil 46. clenovia a vyme-
novane boly diva vybory, a
to vybor ku spracovaniu pra-
vidiel pre- spevokol tiez
zabavny vybor.
Spevokol usporiada karto-
| w vecierok v sobotu, 9. mar
ca v Sokolovni ma Washing
ton ulici.
Tento spevokol vystdpil po
prvy raz verejne pri 2O-roc-
nom jubileume nasho brata
Jana Sherfela a jeho man.
zelky Marii. Jeho vystlpenie
bolo prijate vel'kym potle-
skom.
Prihlasili sa d'alsf novf
spevaci "a clenov: Jozef Ro-
sa, Stefan Bednar, Frantisek
springer, Frantisek Marko-
vic, Stefan Klein, Betka Lii
stiak, Helen Antalik, Kata-
rfna To-day, Martin Straka,
Jan Sarosy, Stefan Fabian,
Cecilia Katros, Jan Cizmar,
Maria Walko, Jennie Novot-
ny. Ia podporujdceho elena
Matej Mraz, red. Youngs-
townskych Slov. Novin.
DopisovateP.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-01
PAM MARIA CHAPEL
ZOMRELA

Pani Maria Chapel, 1908
Shady Run Rd., zomrela 26.
februara rano vo veku So
rokov. Oplakava ju manzel
Andrej Chapel, synovia An
drej a Michal, dcera Mrs. A.
Bogna tuna, jedna sestra v
kraji, bratia Jan a Andrej
Hamercik v Daisytown, Pa.
a troje vndcat. Bola ddkynou
{. SO. S. E. J. a Oltarneho
Spolku pri evanj. cirkvi "Ja-
ma Husa.' Pohrab boil vo
stvrtok z domu sm1tku a
evanj. chramu. Pohrabne O.
brady vykonal Rev. Juraj
Roh. Pochovana bola v Lake
Park cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-01
OPOZlCIA RASTIE
PROTI PREZIDENTOV

Opozfcia v kongrese pro-
I'll Rooseveltovej administra]
eli zacfna hodne rast'. v POI
'slednom case prejavila sa pd
razkou prezidenta v otazk
svetoveho s1du a minule dn
porazkou v otazke place n,
botnikov, ktorf bud1 zamesf
mani ma vladnych pracach]
prevadzanych 20 4,8OO-mili1
onovej zakladiny, ktor1 konl
gres ma odhlasovat'. PreziJ
dent chce, ably tito robotnfcl
mali mensiu mzdu, ako ma
j1 robotnfci vo fabrikach]
proti comu sa postavili ro1
botnfcki vodcovia dostal3
ma svoju stranu vacsinu sc,
natu, takze senat vlozil d4
predlohy klauzulu o rovnaI
kej mzde a ju odhlasovall
Predloha je teraz v domd
zastupcov. Ak ju i ten tax
prime, potion prezident zai
mysl'a celu predlohu veto]
vat. Robotnfcki vodcovia 4
senatori tvrdia, ze ak by boil
10 urobene po voli preziden|
tovi, potion by nastalo snil
zovanie mzdy v celom prie.
mysli. 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-03-01
RAKUSKO v TABORE
VEL'KEJ DOHODY

Rakdsky kancelar Susnik
bol v tieto dni v Parfzi a
Londyne pytat' financnd po-
moe a tiez garanciu rak1s-
kej neodvislosti. Tito mu j
francdzska j anglicka vlada
sl'dbila a financna pomoc
tiez pride. Rakusko je ma
dlh1 dobu odcudzene Meme
cku. a v pade vojny bolo by
ma strane starej Vepkej Do
hody. S Nemeckom by stale
len Mad'arsko a Japonsko.
Pol'sko ME je pre- Nemcov
este iste.