davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Hardy Address
Features Meeting

An address by Justice OF The
Peace Charles E. Hardy was one
of the highlights of the regular
weekly meeting of the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central Com
mittee Thursday night.
The meeting was the best at
tended and most enthusiastic COM
naittee gathering of the campaign
and it was the concensus that the
entire Democratic ticket will win
at Tuesdays election.
Urging that all Democrats vote
their ticket Judge Hardy said ne
has never voted anything but q
straight Democratic ticket since he
first voted for Cleveland in 1884
He added that the Republican par
ty has always looked after the big
interests.
A meeting Of committeeman,
candidates, and party workers IN
general Monday night, election eve,
will wind up the 1888 campaign
in this county.
County Assessor R. H. (Bob)
Fleischer has been appointed to
head the forces getting out the
vote Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Democrats Ready For Whirlwind Finale
Gordon Farley
Resident OF !.
County 20 Years $;
Democratic Candidate For.
Superior Court Judge
Self Made Man

Gordon Farley, Democratic NOM
inee for Judge of the Superior
Court, was born in Carney, Michi-
gan, and came to Santa Cruz Coun-
ty more than twenty years ago
when his family moved to Pata-
gonia where his father was en-
gagged in mining.
Farley was educated In the pub
lie schools in Patagonia and No
gales. During his high school days
he worked after school and dur
ing vacations as a mechanic S
helper, blacks NTH. and miner,
later he became manager of the
business operated by the late Rob-
ert A. Campbell in Patagonia.
Through his association with Mr..
Campbell, a former county super
visor and at the time of his death
County Democratic Chairman Of
Santa Cruz County, Mr.. Farley ac-
quired a keen interest in govern
mental problems and a. thorough
understanding of the part the
Democratic party has played in
solving those problems.
u. OF A. Graduate
Upon his graduation from the
Patagonia High School he enrolled
in the University of Arizona from
which he obtained the degree OF
Bachelor of Laws. During his col
lege career Farley worked at sew
eral occupations to pay his eX-
peni es and for two years he serv-
ed as Law Librarian of the College
of Law.
Following his graduation from
the University he was among the
ten of a group of forty applicant:
to successfully pass the Arizona
State Bar examination and short
ly thereafter he became admitted
to practice in the Supreme Cour
of the State of Arizona.
J Later he became City Attorne!
of Nogales and in 1886 he was
elected to the House of Represen
tatives where his record as an able
legislator became firmly establis he'd
In total of five sessions of the
legislature, he served on severa
important committees some O.
which were the committees or
Public Lands, Livestock, Child Wei
fare and Judiciary. He was Vice
Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee to which all proposed law!
were referred for redrafting and ap
proval as to their constitutionality
In the primary election held OF
September 18th he won the Dem
ocratic nomination for Judge of tht
Superior Court over the incumbent
Honorable E. R. Thurman, veteran
office holder of Santa Cruz County
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

voters. would exempt homes OF
SIS 600 valuation or less from TAX
alton.
A Democratic victory in Santa
Cruz County and the state OF Arl-
zona in general is predicted.
Bob Jones, Democrat, will be
elected governor United STATES
senator Carl Hayden will swamp
his Republican opponent, Burt
Clingan, and all other state Demo
cratic candidates in Arizona Will
win. Jim Kerby. one of Jones op-
moments, will be lucky if he gets as
manv votes as Andy BettWy re-
ceived at the September primary
County Races
There is every indication tina
Gordon Farley, Democrat, Will oe-
feat M. c. Little, Republican, Tor
sl1perior court judge; Mary Bettwy
will be an easy victor over Ada
Jones, and among others who VIII
march to victory are Supervisor H.
T. Frazier, Harold Roesner' 1or
state senator; County Treasurer q.
(Mac) Mignardot, and Justice OF
The Peace Charles E. Hardy.
Out in the county predictions
are being made that George Ber-
cich will be elected supervisor III
District No. 3, Blain Lewis con-
stable. and Cyril Forsyth justice
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Attention..
Voters!

TO VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET at Tuesdays
election YOU MUST MAKE FOUR
Ks ON YOUR BALLOT.
One after the name of A. G.. Nc
Alister, for judge of the supreme
court; one after the name of Cor
don Farley, for superior court
judge; one after the name of Thad
Moore, for tax commissioner, and
the other at the top of the Demo-
cratic column where it says: Dem
ocratic, Vote Straight Ticket Here"
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

"NogaleS, Arizona
November 2, 1888
Editor
"Nogales international
"Nogales. Arizona
Dear Sir:
Seeking to correct any mjTuu-
derstandingf that may have aricen,
and in defense Of statements re-
Gently circulated of a nature de-
rogatory to the office of Justice of
the Peace as administered at pres
ent, we request that the following
be published.
TN a recent case, q direct vio-
lation of the game laws of Arizona,
tried before Justice of the Peace
Charles E. Hardy, the offending
party was sentenced to a fine OF
$4,000 after having pleaded guilty
to the charge of killing and having
in his posses sion an illegal game
animal, in this instance male
deer in the fawn stage unqueStion-
ably not yet possessed of pronged
horns. The law makes no varia-
ton whatsoever in the penalty per-
tanning to this infraction whether
the animal is an illegal buck, a
doe or fawn. The sum of $4,000 is
the absolute minimum in the game
and Fish regulations provided by
the state of Arizona with a maxi
mum of 100000 or a Jail sentence
up to six months or both. In i'm
posing this sentence, Justice of the
Peace Hardy extended all the pos
sible leniency within his author
ity.
THAT the violation was commit
ted by a respeced and we'll liked
citizen of the cinmunity is re-
gretable. but nevertheless, the fact
remains; the individual by his own
admission was guilty of the charge
and thus could not expect the state
to forego the penalty. The poss ibil-
ity that the situation may have
been brought about through ac-
cident has no bearing on the case
1--WE, as an association interest
ed in game protection, seek by this
to clarity any erroneous impress
ions that have been created be-
cause of the incident. Justice OF
(Turn to Page FOur)
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Big Lacquer
And Bride Here

Mel Almada of Los Angeles,
centerfielder for the st. Louis
Browns of the American baseball
league, and bride, were guests Mon
day of Mr. Alrnada's brother-in-law
and sister, County Assessor and
Mrs. Robert H. Fleischer.
They were married at Navajoa,
Sonora, October 30th and from
Nogales left for a three months
trip to Mexico City and eastern
points in the United States.
The bride was Miss Amelia Ter
minal of Navajoa. She was born in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Tracy Bird
Praised By
Committee

The following resolution was
adopted at last weeks meeting OF
the Santa. Cruz County Demo-
cratic Central Committee:
WHEREAS, in the passing OF
Tracy Bird, the City of Nogales
has lost one of it's most distinguish
ed and loyal citizens;
WHEREAS, he was ever ready to
aid, by financial assistance, by
counsel, and by fympathy, his
friends and neighbors, who were
in distress and need; and
WHEREAS, throughout his use
full life he had a faculty of max
ing and retaining the friendship
and affection. of all with whom he
a. sociated; and
WHEREAS, the members of the
Santa Cruz County Democratic
Central Committee, Of which he
was valued member, share with
the citizens of the community at
large, in their appreciation of him
as a leader and man, and each
feels a deep personal loss in his
death.
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED, that the Santa Cruz
County Democratic Central Com
mittee does hereby, by this ReTo-
luton. wish to express such ap-
probation and such sense of per
sonal loss.
FURTHER RESOLVED; That 9
copy of this Resolution be sent tx
his mother, son and brothers, with
the message contained herein o1
the great sympathy of the mem
bers of the Santa Cruz County
Democratic Central Committee fol
them in their bereavement.
ADOPTED THIS 9TH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1888.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
CRAIG POTTINGER
Chairman
FRANCES WILKEY
Secretary
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Democratic Gubernatorial Nominee
Main Speaker At Rally In Nogales

ming, has brought to Arizona an
administration of the people and
distinctly for the people. I pledge
myself not merely to sustain this
record, but, in addition, to inaugu-
rate a regime of strict and sound
economy plus the application Of
rigid business principles.
I'm my administration of the
governorShip, in case of my cleo
tion-and T am going to be elected
business methods will supplant
politics. I shall apply the same
principles to the conduct of the
state government that I have en-
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Big Rally And
Dance At
Patagonia Tonight

With a rally at the Patagonia
Opera House tonight, the County
Democratic Central Committee will
wind up the 1888 campaign at points
outside Of NogaleS.
The Patagonia rally will be held
from 8 to 9, followed by a dance
sponsored by the senior class OF
the Patagonia High School.
All Democratic candidates, pre-
cinct committeeman, and Democrats
in general, are urged to attend this
evenings rally, which is expected
to be one of the largest ever held
in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Banquet For
Col. Lee Davis

Col. Lee G. Davis, commanding
officer of the 25th Infantry at
Fort Huachuca, was the guest of
honor at a banquet given by the
Chamber of Commerce last eve
ming at the Casa de Sierra. Covers
were laid for approximately $50
persons.
G. B. Wilde presided as master
of ceremonies and Mayor G. G.
Cheshire made the address of well
come.
Col. Davis was accompanied here
by his wife and six 25th Infantry
officers and their wives.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
CUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE TO
SPEAK IN PHOENIX; TONIGHT;
HAYDEN, OTHERS, in TUCSON
Democratic Party Is Completing One Of The Most
Vigorous General Election Campaigns
In History Of Arizona

PHOENIX, Nov. 5-Completing
one of the most vigorous general
election campaigns in Arizona S
political history, major Democratic
nominees and party workers today
mapped plans for whirlwind
finale that is expected to produce
5000 votes for the state ticket
at the polls Tuesday.
Through newspaper columns, ra-
dios and platform speeches, Demo-
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Today Forget
Me Not Day

Today is Forget-Me-Not-Day in
NogaleS.
Tags will be sold to raise money
for the benefit of disabled war
veterans.
The drive is being put on by the
American Legion Auxiliary and
Mrs. Mabel Patterson is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

America will go to the polls Tues
day. It will be election day in
every state but Maine.
Chief interest nationally centers
in the race between Governor Leh-
man, Democrat, and Tom Dewey,
Republican, for governor in New
York, and in the $30-every-Thurs-
day movement in California.
In Arizona the highlights are
the race for governor and the
measure that, if approved by the
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
EVERY STATE BUT Maine VOTES TUESDAY
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS IN
SANTA CRUZ AND ALL OTHER
ARIZONA COUNTIES CERTAIN
Bob Jones To Be Elected Governor; Hayden, Gordon
Farley, Mary Bettwy, H. l. Frazier, And
Democrats In General To Win
I The peace, at Patagonia.

of the peace, at Patagonia.
Among county Democratic cam
didates without opposition are j.
j. Lowe, for sheriff.; Helen O'Keefe,
clerk of the superior court; James
". Robins, county attorney; r. h
(Bob) Fleischer, county assessor;
Mrs. Lula r. Larimore, county
school superintendent; Louis Esca-
lada, supervisor in District No. 2;
and Tom Burke, constable at NO
gales.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Crenshaw New


C. c. CrenShaW was appointed
Thursday evening as a member OF
the Santa Cruz County Democratic
Central Committee to succeed the
late Tracy Bird, who was killed
during a holdup on October 18th.
Mr.. Crenshaw is police judge of
the city of Nogales and is for
mer state senator.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Bowman To
Speak Tonight

Democratic National Committee
man Writ G. Bowman will be the
main speaker at tonight's Demo
cratic rally at Patagonia. Arturo
Valenzuela will preside as master
of ceremonies.
Gordon Farley was the principal
speaker at last nights rally in Tu-
bac.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

1888 campaign into every import
ant city and community of each
of Arizona's IA counties. AS the
final days Of the campaign draw
to a close it has become increaf :
ingly evident, according to party
leaders, that the entire state tick
ct will be carried into office by
a substantial margin over its
nearest competition, expected to de-
velop probably from Republican
ranks. Reports from every point
of the state indicate little accept
ance of rival candidates and their
pledges.
Tomorrow night Saturday, No
vember 81 U. S. Sen. Carl Hay
den will conclude his ttumping
campaign with a speech in Tue
son. Scheduled to participate in
the rally with the veteran SEN
ator are: Harry Moore, candidate
for secretary of state; Judge A.
G. McAlister, seeking another
term in the supreme court; Wilson
T. Wright, candidate for reelec-
ton to the state corporation COM
mission; Ana F'rohmiller, state au-
ditor, asking reelection: Attorney
General Joe Conway, seeking a
second term.
Jones In Phoenix
While Senator Hayden and his
party are speaking in Tucson
state Senator Bob Jones, Demo
cratic nominee for governor, will
be principal speaker at a Demo
cratic rally in Phoenix, speaking
before an estimated 5000 persons
in the Phoenix High School audi
tcriu1n. In addition to a number
of Maricopa County candidates
who will speak briefly at the Phoe-
nix rally, Sen. Jones will share
the platform, with Rep. John r
Murdock, Tempe state teacher
college dean, seeking a second tern
in congress; Thad Moore, candi
! date for reelection to the Statt
tax commission; Tom Foster, vet
eran state mine inspector, seeking
reelection; William (BilD Petersen
candidate for state treasurer; ane
Herman E. Hendrix, superinten
dent of public instruction.
Reviews Campaign
Lynn Lockhart,. chairman of tht
state central committee, reviewed
the general campaign at STATE
headquarters here today and sum
married. political events Of recen
weeks with the following:
"There is every indication tina
the Democratic party is function
ing this year. Futile efforts of {
handful of disgrunteled professional
politicians who place personal am
/ bition above their duty to th'
public and their party have failet
to register with the vast majorit.
of the voting public. I confidentl,
expect at least 100000 Arizonan
will accord the Democratic ticke
their support at the polls Tues
day"
The Tucson and Phoenix rallie
tomorrow night will bring to {
close the public speaking engage
ments of state candidates. TIL
final hours remaining before elec
ton day will be devoted to an in
tencive drive to get every regitter
ed Democrat in the state to tn
polls on election day.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS

National, state, county and city election re-
turns-a very complete service-will be pre-
sented at the Nogales international office Tues
day evening.
The service will start Immediately after the
polls close and will continue until the outcome
of all important contests is known.
The state and nationwide SERVICE outside of
Santa Cruz County, will be furnished this pa
per by the UNITED PRESS, the worlds great
est news gathering association, and returns will
also be received via radio City and county to-
tails will be announced every few minutes.
AS usual, a loud speaker, and The Interna-
tionals large bulletin boards, will be used to
give the public the election news
EVERYBODY INVITED to
INTERNATIONAL SQUARE
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
CRAIG POTTINGER, Publisher
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Judge Upheld By
Local Game
Association

The following letter is self-ex-
planatory:
"Nogales, Arizona
November 2, 1888
Editor
"Nogales International
"Nogales. Arizona
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
100000 DEMOCRATS Will VOTE THEIR TICKET ON NOVEMBER 8TH

in the summer and
warns it in the winter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10

new federal crop insurance cor
poration with $lO0,000,000 CAPT
talization to write insurance
against wheat lost by drought and
other natural causes with pay
ments up to rs per cent of the
value. 1t is empowered also to
buy and sell wheat to assure 4
stable supply.
Soil Observation-Disclosures
county committees will administer
the program locally. The measure
limits benefit payments to $l0,-
600 each annually while $50, 000,-
600 of the $500,000,0O0 avail
able annually for the entire pro-
gram is carmarked to increase
the "small farmers" payments in
the 5000 or less class. Benefit
payments are denied to farmers
refusing to abide by acreage al
lotments and other phases of the
program.
Minor sections - The Federal
Surplus Commodity corporations
existence is extended until June,
1912. The secretary of agricul-
ture is empowered to make COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
MOVE TOT HALT
CHURCH union
Southern Methodist "Pres.
ervationists" Organize
for Purpose ~

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 10. CUP
Opposition to unification of the
three Methodist church branches
yesterday was announced by, a
group terming itself an "organi-
cation for the preservation of the
Southern Methodist church.
The move to merge all three
branches - Methodist Episcopal,
North and South, and Methodist
Protestant-has been voted, sub
ject to approval of the Methodist
; South general conference at br-
mingham, Ala, April %.
C. J. Stewart, member of the
self termed "preservationlsts,
said "Our organization will carry
the fight to keep the Southern
church distinct to the Brmlng-
ham conference.
He termed a recent merger
celebration at Chicago "prema-
ture." :,
Jere A. Wells, Atlanta, said
unification twill stir up the ola
race question again and | think
the South is not ready for 1t at
this time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

CLAMOR can be a personal
~ matter. Like a broile1, lobster
or mushrooms under glass, for ex-
ample. Or even d tray of after
noon tea-tea just for one IN the
live-alone- and-like-:t manner. In
valids come by such things natur-
ally, but / often wonder why the
hale in body but fatigued in spir-
it shouldn't have touch of priv
ate luxury now and then.
Your private munching or your
sociable tea hour will be sWeeter
for a cup cake or two. s@ +.
Self-Indulgence Cup Cakes
(Serves 4 to 81. ~
l-3 cup butter i cup sugar, 2
eggs, we'll beaten, 1-2 cup
milk, 1 2-3cups sifted pastry -four.
3 teaspoons Ebaking powder, l-8
teaspoon salt, j teaspoon vanilla.
Cream sugar, and putter well.
Add eggs one at a time and con-
tinue Dreaming until mixture is
very light. Sift -four with bak-
ing powder and salt, several
times. Add this to egg mixture
alternately with the milk. Then
add vanilla. Bake in small cup
cake tins in a moderately hot oV-
en-. Cool and frost upside down
with assorted frostings. Decorate
ad lib.
Eeing
Two cups granulsted sugar, 2
egg whites, beaten stiff, l-2 tea
spoon cream Of tartar, IL cup
boiling water.
Mix sugar and cream of tartar
and cook in boiling water, to
make a syrup. Pour the syrup
into the whites, a little at a time,
beating constantly. Beat only till
light and creamy. Add vanilla
For your own tasty selfshness
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10

meaning is given to us concern
ing this name; however, we are
told that california" was first
used in Spanish romance in
1910.
Colorado-The name is of
Spanish origin and means Red"
or "ColOred."
Connecticut-The name is de-
rived from the Indian, and means
Long River"
Delaware-ThiS state was nam
ed for Lord Delaware"
District of Columbia - This
name was taken from the poetic
name of these United States.
Florida-The name is of Span
ish origin and means "Flowery."
GeOrgia-This state was named
for George ii.
IdahO-This states name is of
Indian origin and means "Gem OF
the Mountain"
Illinois-ThiS name is of In
dian origin and means The
Men"
Indiana-The name for this
state means Indians Ground
Iowa-The name of this state
is of Indian origin and means
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
Secret Inquiry
Is Conducted In
Rector Death

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga,
Feb. 10. (UP)-Neighbors and
two daughters of the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Lee were among the
score of witnesses who walked in
to a county-owned dancing casino
and testified yesterday in a Sc
cret coroner's jury inquest into
the mysterious murder of the IL
year-old rector of Christ church.
Coroner J. D. Baldwin said the
jury's findings would not be re-
ported until 81 consider it expe-
dent" 80, ,
The daughters who testified
were Mrs. Dwight Day, Ports
mouth, N. H., and Miss Lucy Lee,
Cooperstown, N. Y. :,
There was nothing to indicate
the inquest added anything to-
ward solution of who fired two
revolver shots through a rectory
window last Saturday night: or
why the assassin, did it. or
There was one report that a
letter had been left on Dr.. Lees
porch the night, before he was
killed, Officers or relatives Of the
rector would not comment on con-
tents of the letter-which some
believed to have been threat, to
the aged cleric. :, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10

or with afternoon tea for YOUR
friends, use these simple sandwich
recipes with their touch of lady.
like glamor.
Open Lobster Salad
+: Cut bread in circles and butter
lightly. Spread generously with
lobster salad mixture. Decorate
olive.
Open Chicken, Celery and
Toasted Almond sa
Use finely chopped chicken and
celery, seasoned and noistened
with mayonnaise. Spread on a
round of but.ered bread. Gar
nsh with border of finely chop
ped toasted almonds around the
edge, and a tiny sprig of parsley
IN the center.
Rolled Cream Cheese and
Pineapple, ~
Cut white bread Ia Inch thick
Remove crusts, and butter light
ly. Spread with cream cheese
and chopped canned pineapple
Roll tightly. Spread cream cheese
on one end and dip into finely
chopped oistachio nuts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10
Stamp N@ws

THE new year looms favorcbly
L for the airnail collectors. Sew
erai opportunities should be avail
able for historic covers.
Dirigible service over thu
North Atlantic will be resumed
this spring or summer by the
American Zeppelin Transpor
Company. The LZ-130, siste
ship of the Inflated Hindenburf
will make the first of the is c
IS round-trip flights from Frank
fort to LakehurSt.
Summer should also see air.
mail service between Europe anc
America established by way o
the Clipper routes. A shorter lint
will also be established between
New York and Bermuda. ''. E.. e..
,,St.
Great Britain's future stamps
1t appears, will be increasing
attractive. Pictorials for all colo
MES is the prospect. The new low
values for Falkland Islands will
include pictures of whales jaw.
bones, a black swan. flock
sheep, a battle memorial and 9th.
er pictures portraying the life Ii
that colony. The kings portrai
will appear in most Of the designs
Newest philatelic development
Is the series of weekly broadcast!
inaugurated for the National Fed.
Grafton of Stamp Clubs. 1t j:
heard Saturdays and identified a:
Calling All Stamp Collectors
important names who make
hobby of philately will appear as
guest artists on this N. B.. c. fea.
ture. .-.yyv =. .z.v..-.,.
New Orleans Hotel Roosevelt
has been selected as the head
quarters for the 1893 annual con-
vention of the American Phila-
telic Society, from Oct. 10 10 IA
ICanyright. 1898. NEA Service. Inc:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-10

plants and prosecute gair,.
freight cases before the lrs.
state Commerce commi>sa i
farm rates are involved. Ion
priation Of $4,000,OOO for o..
struction Of four regional lssl,
tories to develop new uses "a
farm products and 81, 100000 "a
the commerce department to Il
pand farm markets.