davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
aruEpE,S ANPEp
THE WEST REMAINS CONSERVATIVE

The support given to Clyde X, Hoey, OF
Shelby. in the recent Democratleag DernEa'
torial primary in the mountain counties
was responsible for the fact that the Shell
bv man finished some four thousand votes
ahead of Dr. Ralph Mcdonald. This fact
drew forth much comment at the Demo
cratic state convention last week. One
state office holder has since commented
here that "the west again saved the day
that the west saved the Democrats OF the
state from themselves" go. ,:.-..
:. Mr.. Hoey received a majority OF some
twenty thousand votes in the seventeen
Counties in Western North Carolina, and
finished the race less than five Thousand
votes ahead of DR.. Mcdonald. .. a.
EThe race was a repetition of the guber-
material primary of 1882, when j. {. b.
Bbringhaus nosed out Lieutenant Governor
r T. Fountain in close second primary
In 1882 it was the votes of the west that
won for Ehringhaus, and if Mr.. Hoey wins
in the primary on July 4 it will again De
the western votes responsible. ,.... -.
sThe analogy between the campaigns is
not clear and distinct, but there is SINH
lsrity. 1t would not be entirely correct TO
say that in 1882 Mr.. Fountain was radi-
cal candidate, but in 1886 there IS no
doubt of the fact that Mcdonald is radl-
cal candidate. Eastern voters favored Mr.
Fountain in 1882 and eastern voters favor
Dir. Mcdonald in 1886. ... e..
The mountains have always been known
in history for their love of liberty and Tor
their democracy. Perhaps these traits are
still inherent in the mountain people and
perhaps they are sagacious enough to see
that there is less liberty under those who
promise the most. -
sThe fact that Mr. Hoey is himself ives,
tern man can have very little if any bear,
ing on the matter. Mr.. Ehringhaus was not
afwestern man, but an fastener, residing
further east than any governor in this gen
Grafton or longer.
eastern men might make the charge that
the west is machine ridden, but this charge
iSentirely refuted by the large number OF
independent voters and independent Dem
oeratic voters in this section. To further
refute this charge there is the fact that II
the present campaign a large number Of
the so-called machine men served as cam
paign managers for Sandy Graham. 20
We are of the opinion that the. result
conclusive proof that the voters Of the ives
still believe in Democracy, but that the!
want their democracy in the regular pre-
scribed doses rather than in the sugar
coated pills of the doctors of Panacea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
NOT LAWS FAULT

Law is a noble profession. It's
creed is fine and lofty. 1t is the
unprincipled lawyers who have
made their profession discredited.
Honorable lawyers who love their
profession and hold honor dear,
should put on still harder drive
against dishonorable lawyers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
1T WAS FINE OF BERT A..
By
Noah
HolloweU

Bovd with all his retiring modesty
to permit naming our newly dress
ed up park for him. He has built
for us what we failed to do for
ourselves, and visitor-a phllan-
thropist-who takes this much in
terest i'm the community anG the
people, need not bury his light in
the cistern.
Mr.. Boyd, coming here after a
business career in Indianapolis
and brief retirement in Florida,
soon learned to love our people
as we loved him and now he has
made it possible for this mutual
affair to be perpetuated in the
form Of a park, though for a long
time we couldn't learn who
thought enough Of us to build it,
due to the modesty Of this noble
friend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munieations are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fie-
tisious name will be published.
EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

carries out the
pr e S i dents in,
structions to the
letter.
1t is enough
to make any eX,
ecutive love and
value a subordi,
nate when that
subordinate con-
scie n t o u S | y
o b e Y s instruc-
tons.
A S t IA n g e
thing it is that
S 0 m a n Y EN-
nloves told to do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Scholarship and intellect are not one and
the same thing, which is fact the New
Deal overlooks. Many men of great schel-
arship have had little intellect. Get wis.
dom, but with all thy getting, get unde:-
standing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
AMAZING, ISN'T TT?
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT

1t is said that the reason Harry
L. Hopkins, federal relief admin
istrator, enjoys such marked con-
fidence and support from Presi-
dent Roosevelt is that he always
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Minnesota scientist reveals that flat
chest may be sign of intelligence. That
sigh is Mussolini debating when he heard
the news.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

North Cardinals senator,."our Bob" has de-
clared that he is neutral the ,gubernatoria cam
psign candidates. In other words Robert is for the
.wnner--Catawba News-Enterprise
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

ga new leader having arisen in India, it
looks like curtains for Gandhi, which, at
that, would be an Improvement. - .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

We can't say whether the Presidents recent ad-
vice had anything to do with it, but we saw youth
parked by the roadside the other night holding fast
to dream.-Boston Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

Samson also broke his bonds. But he is
not good example, tho a Biblical exam
pie, for European nations to follow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

If you are not in business to make money
you had better get out of it for you will
not succeed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

The forthcoming production of Romeo and Ju-
liet"-one of Hollywoods nobler eforts-nay be
banned in Rome. 1t shows Norma 5Shearer on a
balcony instead of II Duce:-Portland Oregonian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

he has done as much as any other
criminal lawyer to defeat justice
at so much per defeat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
No Vol KNOW THAT RE-

Do YOU KNOW Thai kE,
markable old young man we call
dad" Or. W. Croasdell, who
runs a fruit stand next door to
the J. C. Penney company and
whose hobby is growing flowers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

LESLIE LOTT N F o r M
this column that the unusual has
happened: An old friend returned
to him from distant state a book
that he lent him Is years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16
| SAYS HE

SA1S HE
Clarence barrow says law is a
horrible business and there is no
justice to be had in OF out of the
courts. Mr.. barrow should know
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-16

ALTHOUGH the of the Great Dane indicates that !
Of Danish origin il is known that the dogs development cue
the efforts of German fancierS In Germany the DeuN
Dogge" adopted breed late the 18th century AK
SlIch it is known in that country today
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
S68OO OBTAINED
FOR FOUR WPA
co. PROJECTS

At the annual state tax conference
held in Douglas Monday and Tues
day of this week, six representatives
from Nogales contacted Governor
Moeur and secured $4,000 for the
purchase of material for WPA pro-
jects in Santa Cruz county.
The fund will be applied to the
hgih school gymnasium, a bridge
across the Santa Cruz river in San
Rafael valley, a street lighting pro-
ject in Nogales, and an addition to
the Patagonia grade school. H. P.
Watkins was made the Governors
agent for the handling of the fund.
Representatives from this county
at the meeting were Harry v. Far
rior, county assessor; Will Hatha-
way, r. T. Frazier, and John A.
Jones, members of the board of Su-
pervisors; w. H. Simonton, clerk of
the board; and H. P. Watkins, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
81 Democratic
Eight Republican
State Candidates

Thirty-one Democrats and eight
Republicans had filed nominating
petitions for various state offices
with James H. Kerby, secretary of
state, up to office closing time We'd
nesday night.
The candidates:
Democratic
For presidential elector (three to
be chosen) - j. j. (Jack) O'Dowd,
Tucson; J. G.. Peterson, Mesa; and
Mrs. w. H. Reeves, Prescott.
For representative in congress -
Nellie T. Bush, Parker; Thomas
Collins, Tucson; William Coxon,
Casa Grande; w. E. Ferguson, Hol-
brook; Pelham D. Glassford, Phoe-
nix; Joe c. Haldiman, Phoenix;
Frank H. Hilgeman, Phoenix; l..
Cody Marsh, Oracle; John r. Muir
dock, Tempe; M. T. (Judge) Phelps,
Phoenix; and Louis B. Whitney,
Phoenix.
For justice of the supreme court
- Alfred G. Lockwood, Phoenir.
For governor B. B. Moeur,
Tempe, and R. G. Stanford, Phoenix.
For secretary of state James
H. Kerby, Phoenix and Nit Simms,
Klondyke.
For state auditor - George A.
Fleming, Flagstaff, and Ana Froh-
miller, Phoenix.
For attorney general - Joe Con-
way, Phoenix; Clarence E. Houston,
Tucson; and John L. Sullivan, Phoe-
nix.
For state treasurer Harry M
Moore, Glendale, and Kirby L. Vid-
rine, Phoenix.
For superintendent of public in
Struction - Herman E. Hendrix,
Phoenix.
For corporation commissioner -
Amos A. Belts, Phoenix, and Char
les R. Howe, Phoenix
For state mine inspector - Will
liam F. Darnell, Chloride, and Tom
G. Foster, Lowell.
Republicans
For presidential elector three to
be chosen) - Jack G. Kinney, Tue
son; E. j. Nordyke, Williams; and
j. C. Reed, Phoenix
For representative in congress -
George L. Burgess, Phoenix, and
Frank w. Latimer, Phoenix.
For governor = Thomas E. Camp
bell,' Prescott, and John H. Udall,
Phoenix.
For attorney general - Henry H.
Miller, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING

Miss Ruth Mckinney, who was a
teacher at the Lincoln school until
she resigned year ago last May,
narrowly escaped drowning when a
car in which she and a gentleman
friend we're riding, was swept off
the Coronado Trail in midstream
by flood waters as they were cross
ing Walnut Gulch near Tombstone
Saturday.
The car turned over and the
couple fought the swirling waters to
safety on higher ground.
Miss Mckinney, who is employ
ed in the office of the state sales
tax department at Phoenix, was en-
route to her home in Courtland for
the week end She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKinney
of Courtland.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
TRIBUTE PAID
CHAS. F. HOLLER

A tribute to the late Charles F.
Holler was paid by L. l. Bennen at
the regular weekly luncheon of the
Lions Club Tuesday noon 1t was the
first meeting of the club since the
death on July 81 of Mr.. Holler, who
was one of the charter members of
the organization.
Mr.. Bennen and j. D. Jones we're
appointed by Jack Lee, president of
the club, as committee to draw up
set of resolutions to be sent to
the Holler family.
Presley Cheshire, chairman;
Charles FRAZIER and j. D. Jones
were appointed as committee to
arrange for participation of the No
gales club in the intercity picnic of
Tucson and Nogales Lions at the
Bird Yoas ranch tomorrow.
A talk on the recent Democratic
National Convention in Philadelphia
was made by Craig Pottinger, one
of the Arizona delegates.
G. H. McNulty and R. S. StearnS
we're guests at Tuesdays lunch
con.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
MUNICIPAL GOLF
COURSE WEST OF
CITY COMPLETED

The first municipal golf course the
city of Nogales has ever had and
which has been under construction
for the past six months is now COM
pletely finished except for additions
to the furnishings of the club house
and the terrace, and many Nogal-
ians are playing at the links and
taking the free lessons offered the
women by the golf pro, Ralph Rim
con.
The golf course which is situated
two miles west from downtown and
is on the road to Bill Harrison's
ranch is sponsored by Santa Cruz
county and operated by the Lions
Club.
Santa Cruz county purchased the
land for the course, the WPA built
the course and the club house at a
cost of approximately $4,000. and
the Lions Club is furnishing the
club house. The Lions Club has in
stalled temporary furnishings and
will refurnish the house with rugs.
drapes, and 1oung;ng chairs and
will landscape the front of the
building and will build practice
green in September when the golf
ing season gets in full swing
The club house has a kitchen,
pros room, bar, club room. terrace,
and ladies and mems rooms with
showers. Sandwiches will be served
during the winter.
This golf course which is called
the Santa Cruz County Golf Course
CTurn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
TAX VALUATION
OF STATE GAINS

PHOENIX, July 81 (UP) - Ari-
zona's 1886 tax valuation shot up
1894, 1886 above that for 1885, ac-
cording to a tentative report COM
piled by Thad M. Moore, chairman
of the state tax commission.
This years tentative valuation, he
said, is $358,345, ,754, as compared
with $355 ,401, ,419 valuation a year
ago. This years figures are tenta-
tive, he explained, because changes
may be made when the tax commits
sion meets Aug. as state board of
equalization.
Pima county showed the largest
gain of any of the IA counties, with
Maricopa in second place. Five
counties reported smaller valuations
than last year, and the others, larg-
er valuations.
Santa Cruz county showed a gain
of $178, ,405, this years valuation be-
ing $6,144289, and last years S.
965, 1884.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
Phone Company
Billing Method
To Be Changed

A new and improved method OF
issuing telephone bills will be IN
troduced in Nogales in the near
future, according to an announce
ment made by L. D. Young, man
ager of The Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
here.
There will be no change in the
regular August 1 bill but the next
statement received by subscribers
will introduce the new arrangement
1.-THE adoption of the new plan
will enable us to provide better SER
vice to our customers, Mr.. Young
explained.
For example, under the present
practice, with all bills issued on the
1st of the month, charges for long
distance calls are included only ur
to the 21st of the preceding month
The new plan will permit the in
clusion of all charges and credits llr
to the date OF the bill. The ap-
pearance of the bill itself also will
be improved.
The change to the new plan ir
Nogales will be made September l
and that bill will bring all charges
and credits up to date.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
NEW MILL AND COMPRESSED
AIR DRILL MACHINERY BEING
INSTALLED NEAR MACDALENA
Sonora Consolidated Mining Company Adding To
$4,000 Already Invested; Company Has
Great Faith In Mexico

New mill and compressed air drill
ing machinery, costing about $35 900,
is now being installed at the Buena
Vista mine of the Sonora Consolid-
ated Mining Company, S. A., 46
miles east of Magdalena, Sonora, it
was announced yesterday by Arthur
r. Borne, president and general
manager of the company.
1--WE have lots of faith in the pol
icy of the Mexican government -
it's labor laws and regulations and
security of the Cardenas govern
ment itself" - Mr.. Borne said, and
added: owe have already spent
about $4,000 and are now putting
in the additional machinery which
will make better situation for our
laborerS at the mine.
The Buena Vista, gold and sill
yer property, is one of seven proper
ties that the company owns in the
Magdalena district. The Buena Wis
ia, now employing about rs men, is
located approximately so miles dir
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
JULY RAINFALL
ONLY 1883 INCHES

With a total rainfall of only 1888
inches, July 1886 was the driest
July in several years, records kept
by Mrs. Anna Noon, U. S. Weather
Observer at this point, revealed yes
terday.
July rainfall in former years was
as follows: 1885 - 3.61 inches, 1884
-463, 1888 - 4.69, 1882 - 6.83, 1881
- 6.38, 1880 - 4.28
August rainfall the past several
years was as follows:
1885 = 7,19 inches, 1884 = 493
1888 - 2.94, 1882 - 486, 1881 -
7.59, 1880 - 4.59.
Rainfall at Nogales the past week
was .97 of an inch, maximum temp
erature 81 Wednesday, and mini
mum, 81, Sunday.
Maximum temperature for the
month was 106 degrees on July 9Th
and minimum, so, on the 18th.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
LIONS TO PICNIC
AT YOAS RANCH

The Lions Club motorcade to the
intercity picnic Of the Nogales and
Tucson Lions clubs at the Bird YoaS
ranch east of Amado will leave the
Nogales Creamery at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The picnic will start promptly at
II o'clock noon and will be followed
by swimming and horseback riding.
. Lions and their families are urged
to attend and are requested to bring
picnic lunches.
For further details, Lions are re-
uuested to contact the committee in
charge - Presley L. Cheshire, chair
man; j. D. Jones and Charles t.
FRAZIER.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
H. R. CORNFORTH
SUCCUMBS TO
5 WEEK ILLNESS

Herbert Richard Cornforth, well
known Nogales business man, died at
Ais o'clock yesterday morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Blaine Roark, 400 Noon street.
Death was attributed to kidney
complications. He was confined to
his bed five weeks - since the day
he fell in his Cres Chico store on
Grand avenue and broke a leg = a
short time before his 18th birthday
on June 30th.
Besides his daughter, Mr. Corn
forth is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Harry Carlson of Boston, Mass. and
two brothers, John Cornforth of
Thorndike, Maine, and Allen Corn
forth of Freeport, Maine. His wife
died here about two years ago.
Mr.. Cornforth was a resident of
Nogales 10 years, coming here in
1917 from Guadalajara, Jalisco
Mexico, where he owned the Amer
ican Drug Store.
A former railroad man he came
to Ell Paso in 1881 and helped to
build the Mexican Central railroad
He was clerk and rose to superin-
tendent.
He was very prominent in Mason
ic circles, being a Shriner, Knight
Templar and Mason, having in 1884
Joined the order in Thorndike
Maine - the lodge that his father
founded there Last year the Maine
lodge presented him with medal
for so years of service.
Medal For Bravery
Mr.. sCornforth also possessed an
other medal that he pr'zed very
highly. It was one awarded him by
the late President Porfirio Diaz of
Mexico for bravery for rescuing IL
persons from drowning in Lake
Chapala, near Guadalajara in 1889.
In that accident, which occurred
when boat carrying an excurs on
party on the return trip from the
lake to Guadalajara turned over as
it was making landing, q persons
drowned.
Mr.. Cornforth, who had host of
friends in Nogales, was cousin OF
Thomas Nickerson, after whom the
first train on the railroad south of
NogaleS was named.
Funeral services, with the Masons
in charge, have been tentatively set
for tomorrow morning at the Car
room Mortuary.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
T. E. CAMPBELL
NOGALES VISITOR

Former Governor T. E. Campbell,
resident of Prescott, spoke before
a round-table discussion which was
attended by about SO Republicans
Tuesday evening in County Repub-
lican Chairman E. K. Cumming's
office.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter, who was a
delegate to the Republican national
convention at Cleveland in June,
reported on the convention. Repub-
lican affairs in the county we're dis
cussed at the meeting.
Mr.. Campbell will return to No
gales soon to make a campaign
speech. He is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
His opponent, John Udall of Phoe-
nix, was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01

ton September 8.
This number has filed noninat-
ing petitions IN the office OF VIII
liam Simonton, clerk of the board
Of supervisors. Time for filing ex-
pred at 5 o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Of this number SO are Democrats
and 10 Republicans and of the lat
ter, nine are candidates for pre-
cinct committeeman.
Six Democrats are without oppo-
sition at the primaries. They are
E. r. Thurman, candidate for SUI
perior court judge; Anna Louise Lee,
candidate for clerk of the superior
court; G. Mac) Mignardot, candi-
date for county treasurer; Lucy T.
Mitchell, candidate for county re-
corder: and Lula r. Larimore, can
didate for school superintendent;
and R. T. Frazier, candidate for su-
pervisor in District No. 1.
Five candidates seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for supervisor in
District No. 8, namely, James Up
church, James A. Parker, James
Buchanan, Earl L. Yeary and T. G..
Dunham.
There are 20 aspirants for the
posts of Democratic committeeman
and committeewomen in Nogales
Precinct No. 1. Thirteen are to be
(Turn to Page Eight)
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
Transient Camps
Transferred To
Forest Service

PHOENIX, July 81 (UP) - Seven
Arizona transient camps, providing
for 1900 men. will be turned over
to the u. S. Firest service Aug. 10
by the Works Progress administra-
ton, it was announced today.
The camps, which had been used
almost exclusively in forest work,
were transferred to eliminate red
tape" in the dual control arrange.
ments, officials explained.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
NOCALIAN ENTERED In AIR
RACES, LOS ANGELES, SEPT. AZ

A Nogalian - Arthur R. Borne -
will take part in the annual nation
al and international ar races at
Los Angeles September At.
Mr.. Borne is entered in two Of
the eight races and may also enter
the cross country race from Cleve-
land to Los Angeles September 4.
The worlds best pilots, including
army and navy aviators, will par
ticipate and according to Borne, be-
tween $500 and 5000 planes will be
seen in the air at one time.
Mr.. Borne in 1929 won $4,000,
first prize, in the international
closed course race at Spokane,
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
Seven Prizes For
Young Democrats
Amateur Contest

The Young Democrats who are
sponsoring an amateur contest at
the Nogales Theater Monday even
ing, August 10th, announce that sew
en- prizes will be given to lucky
ticket holders in the audience.
One big cash prize will be given
to the holder of a lucky ticket, and
six huge baskets of groceries to six
other lucky holders, according to
Mrs. Elsie Benton, chairman Of the
committee in charge of the contest
Fifty dollars divided into six priz-
es will be awarded the winners OF
the contest. All amateurs must re-
gister witt Mrs. B0'7ton. 422 Arroy
boulevard.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
Former Patagonia
Young Man Dead

Funeral services were held at Al.
Saints church in Tucson Tuesday
for the late Richard John BUD
Mccormick, 30, former Patagonian,
who died Saturday evening in St.
Mary's Hospital. Tucson.
Mr.. Mccormick was born in Pres
colt and is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Deborah Farley of Tucson, and
two sisters, Mrs. A. j. Karlstrand
of Tucson and Mrs. j. R. Harris OF
Jamaica, Long Island, New York.
He was member of the knights
of Columbus lodge. and also Delta
Chi fraternity while attending the
University of Arizona.
Death was attributed to tubercu-
losis
Nogales international., 1936-08-01

Wash, with speed of 254 miles an
hour.
The Nogalian's ship, Beechcraft.
is now in Los Angeles being groom
ed up for the coming races. It has
cruising speed of about ITS miles
an hour and is being stepped up
and revamped SO it will do about
$50 miles at the September races.
This Is the same ship that Mr..
Borne uses in travelling to and from
Nogales and the mine of the Son.
ora Consolidated Mining COMPANY
near Magdalena, Sonora. Mr.. Borne
is president and general manager of
the mining company.
Nogales international., 1936-08-01
CANELAS TAKEN
TO STATE PRISON

Leandro Canelas, who pleaded
guilty recently to stealing three pis-
tolls and a wrist watch at the j. r.
johnson home on the Patagonia
road was taken to the state prison
wednesday to serve term of two
to three years.
Canelas broke into the johnson
home on July 4th.