davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
MINOTTO WILL
SPEAK HERE ON
AUGUST 10Th

Unless some other candidate
speak here in the meantime. Sena-
tor James Minotto of Maricopa
county, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor, will
deliver the opening address Of the
primary campaign at Nogales.
Senator Minotto send word yester-
day that he would speak in Nogales
on Monday evening August 20 and
arrangements are being made to
hold the rally outdoors in front Of
the office of the Nogales Interna-
tional where similar meetings, large
ly attended, were held in former
campaigns.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
FIRST NIGHT
POLO GAME

The first night polo game of the
summer will be played at the Colo
RADIO Horse & Mule Company field
on the Tucson road at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
Two teams are being picked for
the opening game.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
SEEK TO HAVE
FLOOD CONTROL
WORKS EXTENDED

Residents of the northeast part OF
town have petitioned the Mayor
| and the Board of Aldermen to as
| si.t them i'll having the flood con-
! troll works extended to the city
| limits
The petition is signed by 26 per-
sons and copies have been sAnt TO
Col. S. F.. Cornelius, International
Boundary Commissioner; william
wilson superintendent of the South
| ern Pacific at Tucson; and T. s..
IO'Connell, state highway engineer
at Phoenix.
| The petition reads in part as fol-
lows:
"NogaleS, Arizona.
July 5th. 1854.
Honorable Mayor and Board of
j. Aldermen,
| Nogales, Arizona.
| Gentlemen:
1--WE. the undersigned residents
1 dIll/W kNOpC4CS O"AACiS OA eAA~
north end of the City of Nogales,
Arizona, beyond the limits of the
flood control work now being done
under the supervision Of the Inter
/ national Boundary Commission, rc.
spectfully petition your body to as
[ sist us as follows:
| FIRST: We have every reason
to believe that with the COM
pletion of the new flood con-
! troll work i'll Nogales that the
! volume and velocity of water
! which will be elected just north
! CT the Banks Bridge will cause
| untold damage and possible loss
Of life Oh the north end of this
City.
SECOND: 1t is our under
standing that the original ap-
preparation for these works was
| in cxces: Of $500. 10000 and con-
J templated completion Of the
| works to the City limits.
THIRD: It is practically I'M
possible and the people in this
area do not have the resources
with which to protect their own
property. For this reason we be-
| lieve that it becomes duty OF
the government doing the pre-
sent work to take care Of the
situation.
FOURTH: Knowing the finan-
cal situation of the City of No
gales, We likewise feel confident
that the City does not now have
/ or will in the near future have
sufficient funds with which to
( carry on this work.
I'm view of the above facts, we
ask that the City of Nogales form
ally request the International Boun-
dairy Commits ion to Immediately
take such steps as may be necessary
fer the completion of this work to
the City limits. and likewise the
City pledge their support to the
Commission in asking our represen-
tatives in CONGRESS to work towards
having this effected without further
delay.
1.-The undersigned also believe that
the railroad and the State Highway
will likewise be placed in jeopardy
and will be more than glad to CO.
operate in assisting the City in hav-
ing this work completed"
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
BACK FROM COAST

Senator James A. Harrison and
Byron Buckeridge returned We'd
nesday from Santa Monica where
they witnessed the Nogales Inter
nationals Riviera girls polo games.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
VOTERS TO PICK CANDIDATES
AT PRIMARY FROM LONGEST
LIST in HISTORY OF COUNTY
Five Candidates Seek Democratic Nomination For
County Assessor; Four For Supervisor In
District 2; Four For Court Clerk -

~ Committeeman
James Frazier, Elgin
Lucy Stevens, Patagonia
E. K. Cumming
H. M. Clagett
G. D. Rankin
F.. M. Clark
N. E. Crenshaw
II. r. Silk
A. G.. Saunders
w. H. Walker
A. l.. GuStetter, M. D.
Supervisor, Dist. No. 3
A. S. Henderson
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
WRIT BOWMAN HERE

Writ G. Bowman arrived here
Thursday from trip to Mexico
City. He was joined at Nogales by
his daughter, Betty Jean, and his
granddaughter, Georgia Cavan-
naugh, both from Palm City, Calf
ornia.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
TO RAMSEY CANYON

A number of Nogalians are plan
ming to spend Sunday September
and Labor Day, September 3, at
Ramsey Canyon.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04
IN OKLAHOMA

Mrs. Vincent Williams, (F'ionnuala
O'DonneD, is visiting an aunt IN
Anadarko, Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1934-08-04

CCnSt2Dle Freclnct NO.
Dan McGlone
w. S. Larcom
w. r. Snider
Constable Precinct No. 2
VIM. Farrell
Vaughn Banta
j. w. Buchanan
w. H. Kane
Thos. Co. tello
Constable Precinct No. 3
Fred Pyeatt
Clerk Of the Superior Court
Robert E. Lee
Gordon Farley
Harold G. Roesner
Robert D. Fain
Assessor
Harry v. Farrior
G. G. Crenshaw
j. N. Karam
Leonilo Larriva-
B. M. Harris
Treasurer
Anna B. Ackley
Roy Coker
Recorder
ARGUS Reddoch
Lucy T. Mitchell
County School Supt.
Lula r. LarimOre
Katharine Parker
Justice of the Peace Prect. No.
Chas. E. Hardy
j. j. Goodman
Sheriff
H. J. Brown
Ed Yeager
Judge of the Superior Court
Chas. L. Hardy, also
Chas. L. Hardy to fill unex-
pired term of w. A. O'Connor..
State Senator
J. A. Harrison
State Representative
E. F. Bohlinger
Supervisors
Dist. No. 1-R. T. Frazier
Dist. No. 2
w. H. Hathaway
Phil Herold
r. N. Sands
Mark WanlesS
Dist. No. 3-John A. Jones
County Attorney
Elbert r. Thurman
Justice of the Peace Prect. No. 3
Chas. Case
Justice of the Peace Prect. Nos 4-6
Vincent Farley
Democratic Committeeman
Precinct No.
Jess D. Wiley
Alex DuraZo
r. H. Fleischer
w. F. Chenoweth
E. A. VESSEL
H. j. Farmer
Frank LOwn
Grover MarSteller
P. M. Arend, Jr.
Catherine w. Harrison
j. j. Lowe
Frank B. CarrOOn
Lillian E. Edmonson
Carmilita M. Herold
Craig Pottinger
G. F.. HOller
James v. Robins
c. s. Wise
Raynaldo Lopez
Victor j. Wager
(13 are to be elected in No
gales from this list of 2o)
Precinct No. 3
ChaS. A. Miller
Precinct No. 4
M. A. Hogan
Mrs. Willie r. Etchells
Hilda T. Blabon
r. A. Campbell
Precinct No. 6
r. L. Schock
L. E. Heavier
REPUBLICAN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

You ought to know anyway that
YOU don't stand ace high with
Donna" ~
Glow do you know l don't?"
"She's told me. She wouldn't
marry a performer no matter
how much she loved him."
"She'll marry me-"
Madeline laughed sharply.
Says you! No. she won't. She's
crazy for a home and children.
1t wouldn't surprise me if she
and Bill Siddal made a go Of It,"
"You said he was her cousin.
Cousins can't marry"
Madeline's eyes half closed.
Don't believe everything you're
told, Con. | had to protect her,
didn't II"
He sprang to his feet. "Then
she didn't go to her grandfath-
er's?"
"Of course not" Sudden fear
that she had implied too much
made Madeline add, "For heav-
ems sake, don't spread it! You
know Renfroe. and if he found
out about it he might fire US
both"
Lets CO." Con seized his hat
and stalked to the desk to pay
the bill. Madeline bit her lips in
chagrin. 1t was we'll enough to
argue that all was fair in love
but if Donna learned she had
said anything that would reflect
on her reputation there would be
trouble.
Listen, CONF she said tensely
when they were on the street.
:"You, misunderstood me. You've
got to give me your word to keep
this under your hat. but Donna
isn't my sister and the man she
went to visit is my grandfather,
not hers. She did go out to the
farm and :"
81 don't give a hang what she
did or where she went" the
trainer answered orosely.
"There's going to be a show
down Monday. She'll either mar
ry me then Or"
Cor" breathlessly.
"I'll marry the first woman
who'll have me-"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

Mr.. Jones moved out of the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Blythe and
children, of Greenville, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Allison
and daughter, Evaughan, of
Boylston, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Allison last week.
Mrs. w. P. Holtzclaw visited
"Aunt" Sula Merrill, Monday.
Azlea Hamilton, VINO has been
i'll with measles, is able to be out
again.
Miss Daisy Hamilton, of Pleas
ant Grove, spent the night with
her aunt, Mrs. j. w. McCrary, re-
Gently.
Dewey Hamilton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hall Gray last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

gaunt figure. The pathos of his
eager, sightless face caught at
the girls heart and for an in
slant bitterness toward Madeline's
heartlessness banished Donna's
fear of the ordeal before her.
"Did Madeline Gomez" the old
man asked as Bill sprinted up the
three steps to his side.
"Here she is" Bill beckoned to
Donna who was Just behind him.
"Grandfather," she whispered
huskily. "Grandfather."
Cropping gnarled hands reached
for her; old arms EMBODIED her.
"Maddie, my little Maddie." The
girl pressed her face against his
shoulder, hoping he would not
notice how fast her heart heart
was beating. give wanted you
for such a long time and now |
can't even see YOU" ...,..
81 know" she choked, tears in
her throat. "Bill told me-you
are blind. Oh, Pm so sorry, so
sorry"
That's all right. Maddie," he
answered, patting her curls with
trembling, affectionate fingers.
"I'm old and affliction doesn't
matter so much to an old teller.
Only I've missed you and wanted
you. But there, there! We're
not going to be sad for the little
time you are here. There must
be a heap you've cot to tell me
and heap more l want to know.
Come inside. Mrs. Planter laid
out some supper for YOU"
In the light from the open Win
dow Donna saw Bills face. His
eyes pied with her to say, at
isn't a snort time, Grandfather,
Pm going to stay, stay with you
always" With all her soul she
wished she could say those words,
wished that she could give to the
lonely old man the love and at
tention he needed. Her strong
young arm guided him through
the open door.
In books Donna had read of
Just such a room-quaint, home
ly inartistic, but containing some
thing between the four walls
that she had longed for all her
life. There were rocking chairs
with lace squares on their backs,
a "whatnot" in the corner with
china bric-a-brac on it's shelves,
a reading lamp beside a stand
holding a huge family Bible. On
the big center table a vase of
purple and white lilacs stood and
beneath napkin the supper was
laid out. Donna's glance rested
upon an enlarged photograph on
the wall, the picture of a small
girl with long, fair, curling hair
and wide, questioning eyes.
Madeline, Of course.
ut doesn't look much like you
now" Bill said.
The old mans faltering steps
led him to the chair beside the
Bible. "Maybe you don't hold
with prayer now, Maddie," he
said, "but | want to thank God
that He sent you to me before
the call came"
ooh Grandfather she cried.
She dropped on her knees beside
him, feeling suddenly that this
was her home, this old man,
whose feet touched the precipice
of death. was her relative, ooh,
Grandfather"
In the midst of the simple pray
err a door opened and the house
keeper, Mrs. Planter, came into
the room. Instantly the spell
vanished. Donna felt the an
tagonism of the woman. Though
Mrs. Planters thin lips parted in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
LITTLE RIVER

LITTLE RIVER, April 2S.-
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. George and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. W,
p. Holtzclaw, Sunday.
Ed Shipman spent Saturday
night with Noah Bradley.
Fred Reeves, Soy Perkins" and
family have moved into the Lau-
rel Creek school house.
Mrs. Sheriff. Allison has re,
turned home from LYDIA Memorial
hospital, where she underwent all
Mrs. r. w. Jones, Tom Free
man and Phydilie Orr, of Hender-
sonville, were fishing at Cascade
power plant last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W; H; Reid .ad pi Of
Etowah. have moved into the Pc
keIsimer house at Cascade lake
which was formerly occupied o.
Robert Jones and family. Inc
people here were very sorry ina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
PARACHUTE FOULS;
LIEUTENANT KILLED

PENSACOLA, Fla, April %.
(UP).-Lieut. Frank E. Highley
was killed yesterday when his
parachute became fculed in his
airplane as he attempted to jump
clear after a mid-air collision
during formation flying. Ensign
George Hatton jumped to safety.
Lieut.. Highley, a native of
Philadelphia, had been at the
navy flying station here for less
than q year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
DEATH CALLS
R. |. NEWMAN
Former Police Chief Of Sa,
lauda Given Burial From
Friendship Church
By Williams
BY C0Wan

SALUDA, April 28.-R. L,
Newman died here Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock, after a lin
gering illness, in his 64th year.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Salomie Thompson, a
sister, Mrs. Jennie Edwards of
Tryon, and two grandchildren,
Oehler and Ralphine Newman of
Wagner, S. c.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock by Rev. Ralph Morgan, at
Friendship church, interment fol
lowing in the nearby cemetery.
Mr.. Newman retired in 1928 as
chief of police of Saluda, which
position he held for period OF
about 20 years.
There is no substitute TO,
.n,nay. aJverfia;np.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
Clarified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
D0EAkfzRB1zlzt7MP 4 B.. n.g s: ~

smile, though she extended her
hand in cordial greeting, her pale
eyes between white iashes in
formed Donna she was not well
come.
81 reckon you find your grand
pa changed lot," she said. "He's
been failing fast this past year.
And you've changed too. Yes,
you've changed. l wouldn't have
knowed you" ,..' &
Give years make changes in
every one" Donna answered
bravely. 1t was an effort to keep
from betraying herself when old
! Mr.. Siddal's fingertips touched
her features. lingering over the
curve of her throat, the chiseled
straightness of her nose. Could
time have made the differences
he would find? She drew a sigh
of relief when his hand dropped.
"You oughta be in bed, Amos"
rasped Mrs. Planter. "Mebbe
young folks can miss their rest
and not feel it, but you'll be
sick tomorrow if you stay up any
longer"
Obedientlv Grandfather rose.
"Emmie is right. You eat your
supper, Maddie, and go to bed
, SOS you can get up bright and
early. Bill will show you your
ROOM" He kissed her forehead
and then permitted the house.
keeper to lead him out of the
room.
There was a taut silence when
Bill and Donna found themselves
alone once more. Then he coughcd
and crossed to the door. "I'll put
the car away" he said abruptly.
| lmpulsivelv she exclaimed.
Chow sweet he is"'
"He's always been the salt of
the EARTH" Bill answered coldly.
GLOW you could have picked up
and run away is more than I've
ever been able to fathom. 1t puz-
zles me more since I've met you"
"The loneliness and the monot-
ony," she stammered, trying to
recall Madeline's various excuses.
"And," with a faint smile, "my
vanity"
81 suppose" he conceded, at
was too much to ask a girl as
beautiful as you are to stay hid
den here for the rest of her days,
but | wish you could see your
way clear to come back next win
ter. 1t would give Granddad a
new lease on life"
81 will come" she said, deter
mined Madeline should do her
duty even if it broke up their
act.
Bill looked at her and the
steady gaze of his candid gray
eyes said more than words. Then
he left the room. Five minutes
later when he returned she was
sitting at the table but she had
not touched the food. T'll show
you to your ROOM" he said.
= -
Over a bowl of chill con carne
Madeline winked at Con David,
with no thoughts of her partner
nor her aged relative. Cons hand
some face held no answering
smile. Already he regretted the
invitation prompted by his jeal-
ousy. Madeline might be as
pretty and attractive as Donna
but she bored him and he loved
Donna. The country youth who
had taken Donna away might be
her cousin, but if he wasn't in
love with her Con knew little
about love. And why hadn't
Madeline gone with them?
"Snap out of it, Con-" she said.
cts not very complimentary, to
lhave you sitting there so gloomy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

: Cadillac sedan IN
Tn, condition. Sacrlliee'
E.cr, A. Lewis Dept. store Oh
n rhnne lI9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
WANTED
IS-Houses

FourTt5S = Six-room cottage,
block fr, avenue east, second
rocm I'm I'm Main street. Three
good I w.. and 12 acres land;
thee m "I,er and fruit trees,
nitu.e j Coz out. Brunson Fur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
Houses and Real Estate

ID NICK SALE, over seven
Mills River township.
r ash. Cost $1,000. "MR,
n. T.weS-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
lOF arms
N-MisceTlaneous

limo two and three-piece
nobs;. room suites in genuine
taDa|,,-,, Jacquard velour and
At S 5G' 81 suites. Specially priced
raaga e5''V' Terms can be ar
Comma, BrunsOn Furniture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
EY BLUE RAMBLER ROSE
CNATO PLANTS Ponder

C'ENAT0 PLANTS PonIerosa,
60!sllmmer, Eyerbearing, Break
Day, Pritchard, MarglObe, Ear
lana, Oxheart and Yellow. Cab
:a;e p.ants-CharlcStOn Wake
,'eQ and Copenhagen Market.
annual. Perennial and Rock
SSa :. Flower Plants. Harvey
S S.SIan, SOL kanuga street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
2s-Rooms and Houses

WANT TO Rents or 1O-r0om
modern furnished house ciose
IN, Address XYZ, care Times
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
16-Business Places

FOR RENT-A store room on on
corner of Jackson street co anu
Fiftb avenue west. Call 069-J'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

"He. swears like. a gentleman gentleman :,
.o,,I an author. But a gentleman
says says an al he known by his sire In
stead of his damn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
Special Notices

RADIO BARGAINS-Philco' At
water Kent and CROSBY seoS,
nriced at $40 and up. Terms
e 40 weekly. Brunson Furhit
turn Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

YOUR CREDIT is COD anJ a.
Rrunson's, "where aua,lty any :
moderate prices meet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

SOS REWARD for informa ra;oa
concerning party OF froI p"' tbe
who stole money r 0rnor on
house car of Harry kra .a.ed ON IN
F Friday night while parked In IN
{ sgss,aff,s ,,office. Money stolen
sdSo in bills s25 in silver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28
Livestock and Poultry

pr SALE-Nice Guernsey cow
|ADYly TO ". c. Jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-28

sRCAlNS-Six-room house No.
Ri Fourth avenue west, extra
he location. for $500, terms.
En.room house. steam heat, lot
E;yI2O. No. III South Church
Ersa,. for $500 cash. Six
E1on house, No. 231 Fourth
Lverge east. for $500, terms.
Baton Insurance & Realty Co.
Phone l57.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
NOW PLANNING
NEXT YEAR s
FALL OPENING

The staff of the chamber OF
commerce asks all winners of mer-
chandise in connection with the
Fall Opening last Friday, to bring
them to chamber of commerce
headquarters and receive merchan-
disc orders to which they are en-
titled. There arc nearly 100 such
merchandise numbers and the
chamber Of commerce is anxious to
get the orders distributed to The
winners.
1--WE failed properly to acknowl-
edge the very splendid contribu-
ton to the parade of S. Badger
of Imperial Valley radio Station
KXO," said w. H. Tyler, Jr., pres
idsnt of the chamber of commerce.
Badger IS loud speaker system set
up on Main street was of material
help during the parade and added
very greatly to the value of that
event. We are grateful to him for
the use of this electrical appliance
which made it possible to announce
all the entries in the parade as
they passed on Main street"
fPlans are already being made
for next year S Fall Opening,o -
stated Manager Hays of the cham
Der of commerce. 1--WE are plan
ming, said Hays, land we al
ready have the approval OF enough
OF the business men, to know that
the plan will pe a success, to have
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
By HENRY NcLEMORE

United Pros Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Putting
the sport shot here and there. The
number will be banned from N.
Y. U. football jcrsies next year, for
it IS a worse jinx than 13. . Five
violet regulars in the last six years
who wore No. S received injuries
which incapacitated them for the
whole season or part of it. They re
thinking about erecting a monu-
ment to Dick Harlow, the western
Maryland coach who could have haS
the Dartmouth JOB. Dick recent
ly cut his own salary $4,000 per
season. Michigan State is of the
opinion that in Mike Casteel it has
the best football scout in the world.
:. Mike is said to have photogra
phic eye that catches the action Of
every man on every play. And
speaking of scouting, Slip Madigan
st. Mary's boss, uses a dictaphone
TO record his impressions.
v. M. l. will have the Lou Little
system installed next year. Ralph
Furey, Columbia freshman coach,
rates Buzz Berries, Navy back. as
the best ball-carrier ne has seen
in five years. Dan Fraad of
Brown has played every position on
the Bear team except end. Min
nesota sportswriters spend their
spare time trying to figure out the
nationality of Arthur Clarkson,
Gophers halfback Clarkson is
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
GRID RALLY
HERE TONIGHT

With Junior Todd Of San Diego.
one of the outstanding gridiron of
ficials in the Southwest as master
of ceremonies, Imperial Valleys big
football rally win get under way to-
night at $50 in the California ho-
tel, with coaches from all valley
high schools and followers of the
sport in attendance.
The Junior chamber of commerce
will be hosts
Todd is bringing with him from
San Diego, Walter Herreid, coach
of San Diego State College. and II
is possible that Grover Cleveland
Alexander. the famous "Old Pete
of National league baseball fame.
will accompany them. Alex is now
wintering in San Diego and pitched
in a game there yesterday.
Henry L. Loud, of this city, who
has made a close study of football
for many years since his own foot
ball days at Stanford, will give a
preview of the big games to be
played in this state next Saturday,
with particular emphasis on the
Bear Cardinal tilt at Palo Alto.
Coaches Taylor and Don Ketchen
OF Central; Leahy of Brawley.
Glenn Of Calexico and Walker of
Holtville, will be present with their
team captains and will give brief
talks on the outlook in the Imperial
Valley league.
All football fans of the valley are
cordially invited to attend the raj
ly, the program of which will be
broadcast over KXO from 7 to 8 p.