davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
ALCORN PROMISES
TO HIDE NO one
Continued from First PaEe)

the company until the shares were
disposed of. The campaign of SELL
ing N. A Il. which mounted rapidly
from $l2 to t36 last March was out
lined and mention made Of the many
women that were induced to invest
and the ruin that the collapse of n
A. l. brought about in many families
Win Not Shield OARtialS
In opening his address to the
court, Mr.. Alcorn said it was untor-
tunate In the public interest thar
this sorbid case was halted by the
confessions of the accused.
But l could not allow my office
to shield the folly or the wrong do
ing Of any public Official"
Mr.. Alcorn said that In the case
no evidence was offered that was
not essential
Mrs. Watkins COllapscs
The Watkins case in superior
criminal court this afternoon was
halted for a while when the wife of
the defendant suddenly collapsed.
Mrs. Watkins. who with her hus-
band and her two brothers. Guy
and Maynard Tresslar. will also be
sentenced this afternoon for con-
spiracy to defraud. was standing
with the other three defendants,
States Attorney Alcorn was reciting
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Tell II TO the marines" his ex-
preston said. She did. but it didn't
help.
1t was 1915 before the last piece
of baggage-including the leather
case for silk hats brought over by
one of the passengers-had been
cleared.
Pose For Pictures
Then the passengers were fed to
the photographers. And the re-
porters.
mo. we didn't dance any" Lady
nrummond Hay said. You see we
were getting up at I o'clock every
morning to look at the view"
The food was good. we had
plenty of it. We were not air sick.
Yes I used to work on the London
Express. No. don't any more. No,
wasn't scared. Yes. I'm glad to be
here No. its not my first trip to
America. And ] haven't had any
dinner"
No. it isn't crossing on Zeppelin
that's so tough its when you get
there.
One week from tomorrow ask
Lady Grace Drummond Hay of Lon
don. England. she knows.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
LANDING Of SHIP
TIRES PASSENGERS
Continued from First Paee)

ankles, surrounded by a guard of
energetic young marines who kept
them going at dog tro1.
Marines ON Guard
No awnings to assemble under, no,
nor any nice. cool, roomy dock. A
hot. stuffy. badly overcrowded room
in a corner Of the hangar with the
ma rines standing guard. Passen-
gers on liners don't realize these
things: but Of course they can't be
turned loose until the customs men
have gone through their baggage.
Hence the marine guard
The reporters began to get to work
In earnest now. Right here you NAV
put>one reporter on record as favor
Ing the Grover WhaIen- Macon sys-
tenn of meeting distinguished visitors.
There were the distinguished Wis
itors in a room. There were the re-
porters outside. sometimes re-
porter got in, always he got out. too.
Among those outside looking in
we're Lady Drummond Hays con-
freres in an American news syndi-
cate.
But Lady Drummond Hay wants
to see me-" one of her American sis
ters In the syndicate kept saying
over and over to a red faced navy
petty officer.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
IL, 500 Cases Need
Red Cross Relief

West Palm Beach. Fla. Oct. le
LF-Approxiniately 1850 individ-
ual and family relief cases await
attention of the American Red Gross
in the hurricane stricken section of
Florida, A. L. Schaefer. relief di-
rector in charge here, notified ma
tional headquarters at Washington
today. The report was filed exact
ly one month after the hurricane
death toll in excess of 1000 and
property damage which totalled
many millions of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

Watkins past record 70 the eesrt
and was telling Of the many pese
people and others who. he said, had
lost money through purchase pf big
false securities. Mrs. Watkins sway.
ed and almost fell to the 1oof b.
fore court attendants could reach
her. She was taken to . nearby
room and Mr.. Alcorn asked for .
recess AZ he wished Mrs Watkins to
hear the further remarks he had to
make concerning her husbands rec.
ord.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
JUDGE SUS1AINS
TRAFFIC OFFICER
Expresses Confidence IN Doty
and Fines Speed9 $40

Il am unwilling to believe that an
officers u going to perjure himself
and implicate Z man without any
cause" Judge N. D. SAKE said IN
police court today as he found G.
Everett HERE, aged ~. of 81 Wake
field court, guilty on the charge CT
speeding and fined him SO and
costs. after HERE had accused Mo-
torcycle Officer David Doty OF
harassing him. A few weeks ago in
the police station HERE said, Officer
Doty told hi41 he would like to be
the oflicer who arrested him. the in
cident being in connection with
HERES arrest by Motorcycle Officer
Harper on West Main street the
afternoon of the monument dedica-
ton exercises and when he drove
past the officer at the traffic post At
Bassett street and Rockwell avenue,
the officer shouted to him: Hello,
speed king" and also chided him
for playing the high school girls,
HERE said
Officer Doty denied that he had
made the remarks. He testified that
he was on Broad street about / p.
m. Saturday. October s. and saw
Here's car stopped for the red light
at Washington street. Keeping about
20 feet behind HERE. the officer saw
him pass High street at the rate Of
3: miles an hour, Grove street at
81. and Silver street at 36. without
sounding a horn, Near Booth street
the officer clicked him on the speed
ometer and arrested him. HERE. ac-
cording to the officer. replied "25 or
80" when asked as to his speed.
Attorney william E. Hhgearty.
representing Here. asked Officer
Doty his reason for not making the
arrest as soon as he saw him speed
ing. and the officer answered that he
preferred to wait and observe how
far HERE intended to go and at
what speed, well. it is dangerous,
isn't It. to drive through Broad
street at the rate of 20 miles an
hour?" the attorney asked II
should say 1t is" the officer replied.
wen. siloulI tIIuk you "OuIu
have made the arrest at once" the
attorney continued. well. I didn't"
Officer Doty replied.
Miss Ethel Stromouist Of . STRAIT
ford road and Douglas Norton. who
were with HERE. testified for the de-
Tense Miss Stromquist said she did
not look at the speedometer hut she
observed that HERE reduced his
speed AT all intersections and
footed" his horn. while Norton said
he glanced over his shoulder ard
saw the motorcycle officer. In
stinctively. he glanced at the speed
ometer and noticed that II was rec
ording speed Of % miles an hour.
He recalled that when the officer
pulled alongside the car and asked
HERE about his speed. HERE did not
reply at once but then said he be.
lieved he had been going about 2s
miles an hour
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Greenstein remarked that 1t was q
deplorable state of affairs when a
man gets the idea that the police
are going TO extremes to arrest him.
and Judge SAKE said he believed
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
Daughter of Gales
Announces Engagement

Mexico City. Oct. Is R@The en-
gagement is announced of Senorita
Alicia Gales. daughter Of the presi-
dent. to Jorge Almada. of Navolato,
State OF Sinaloa. The Armada fam
lily is prominent socially and is
wealthy.
The wedding will take place late
in October or early in November.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925

ed at New Britain General hospital
for injuries from which he was
bleeding.
Krouse testified that Kulas was in
toxicated at the christening and was
sent home. After he had gone
Krouse missed the aashlight and
went to Kulas' home to get II.
Picking it up, Krouse was about
to leave when Kulas rushed out of
another room and seized it. In the
meantime. Krouse's wife came in
and Kulas struck her on the hand
with the flashlight, She's my wife
and I'm supposed to fight for her
when someone attacks her." he de-
ciared. I'VE had a rough and tumble
fight for about five minutes and ] hit
him with my fist and pushed him
against the sink"
Cross-examined by Attorney Nc
Donough, krouse admitted that he
drank home brew at the christen-
ing but he was not intoxicated. He
felt that he had the right to GO
after the fashl,ght of his brother
in.law. He admitted that wine was
served to the guests but he stuck to
home brew
Attorney McDonough wanted to
know the quality OF the home brew.
Krouse told him he did not know
how many drinks he took from ! p.
M. until midnight but the home
brew had no effect on him.
We'll. did it have any kick to
," Attorney McDonough asked.
Listen" Krouse replied. I've
got some up to the house and I'll
give you some if you want it."
"Oh. you're distributing it that
freely. are you?" the attorney ree
torted.
Mrs. Kulas testified that Krouse
and another man named John God
xix of Pennington avenue attacked
her husband. A tea pot and dishe s
were smashed in the melee. she
said. Krouse was under the infiu-
ence of liquor and SO was her hus-
band
Kulas testified that Krouse gave
him the fashlisht at the christening
and then came to his home and
attacked him. striking him on the
forehead with the tea pot while
Godzik held him by the throat. after
Kulas told Krouse to leave because
Of the lateness of the hour. Five
stitches were taken t. close the cut
in his forehead.
Kulas denied that he struck
+. -ouse first He also denied that
he struck Mrs. Krouse. although DR..
Moses Kupelian testified that he at
tended her for bruises and swelling
on the hand.
Judge SAKE found that krouse
was the aggressor and he fined him
$50. discharging kulas.
Passes Light. Fined IS
Mike Sablosky. aged 20. of New
ington. was fined IS without costs
on the charge Of passing a traffic
signal. Motorcycle Officer w. s.
strolls testified that Sablosky was
driving east on East Main street
about 1850 yesterday forenoon
and made right turn into Elm
street while the red light was show
ing.
Sablosky admitted that he had
made the turn but felt justified In so
doing because he has seen many
others pass lights.
It is common occurrence In
Hartford. New Britain and other
places, according to his observations
Judge SAKE told sablosky never
to do as other motorists do unless
he is certain 1t is right to do so.
Arrested In Restaurant
\ fine of so and costs was i'm
posed on Alex Schneider. aged IS. of
o1S Pleasant street. on the charge
of drunkenness. and judgment was
suspended on the charge OF breach
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

HERE was speeding or he would no:
have been arrested. Onicer Doty
testified that there was no truck in
front of HERES car. while Here
and Norton testified that there was
Attorney Hagearty said it was signi-
ficant that the officer did not arrest
The truck driver for speeding when
the truck was In front of Here's
car. according to the testimony.
Too Many AvOtdabie Accidents
There are entirely too many ac-
cidents caused by reckless driving.
which are avoidable," Judge SAKE
remarked as he fined John Dorbuck.
aged 80. OF 32S Oak street, 335 and
costs on the charge of reckless
driving. Motorcycle Officer Louis
Harper made the arrest on October
~, following collision between
Dorbuck's car and one owned by
Alphonse LaFlamme of 1877 Wilcox
street. on Elm street. Dorbuck
claimed that the driving wheel sud
denly locked and he lost control of
the car, causing him to 60 to the
side of the road, where the other
car was parked. Judge SAKE said he
felt from the testimony that Dor
buck was not in the exercise of
proper care or he would have been
able to bring his car to a stop soon
err than he had done. On request of
Attorney Thomas F. McDonough,
at 800.
Hall Discharged
Herbert N. Hall, aged 81. Of se
West Main street, who was in police
court yesterday on technical
charge OF breach of the peace, was
discharged by Judge SAKE today.
Sergeant P. J. OMAHA testified that
Halls statements we're found true.
He works for r. J. Dixon, local
contractor. and was at a christen-
ing on Silver street prior to his ar
rest
Mr.. Dixon told the court he has
found Hall industrious and honest
since entering his employ six
months ago. He knew his family in
Tampa. Fla. before becoming &C
quainted with Hall.
Hall was arrested by Supernumer-
airy Officer Lovines E. johnson late
Sunday night at Black Rock bridge
on complaint of Walter Paskowski
of 5S4 West Main street.
Hall denied yesterday that he had
been near Paskowski and had no
intention of holding him up. Judge
SAKE remarked that he was pleased
of the results of the investigation.
Siaps Sister In Face
Antonio Giantonio. aged IS, of III
Orange street. pleaded guilty to the
charge OF breach of the peace and
assaulting his sister. Mrs. Marie
Zicandi of 467 Myrtle street. He &C.
cused her of insulting his wife and
said he finally slapped her in the
face. Judge SAKE suspended judg-
ment and warned Giantonio not to
take the law into his own hands.
Fight Follows Christening
John krouse. aged &c. OF 1856
Booth street. and Stanley kulas.
aged 90. of ~ Gold street. were
charged with breach of the peace
and assaulting each other. Attor-
ney A. s. Aharonian represented
krouse and Attorney P. r. McDon-
ough represented kulas. The arrests
were made about 3 a. III. yesterday
by Officers Lee and Zocco.
Mary Robrowski of ~ Broad
street testified that the cause of tho
night was a fiashlight.
1t followed a christening party at
krouse's home and took place at
kulas' home. where the policemen
found q considerable amount OF
blood on the floor. Kulas was treat
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
1859 new VOTERS MADE
500 Enrolled To-day Up TO $50
O'clock by Sclectnlen and Regis
trars-Expect Days Total 900.

At $50 O'Clock this afternoon. the
50oth elector of today's session of
the board of selectmen and regis
trars was admitted. This makes a
total of 1862 admitted since the
first session. which was convened At
. O'Clock Saturday morning. adj
journing at p. m, to reopen at 3
this morning.
With a rush at 3 o'clock, it was
predicted that between 500 and
1000 will receive the oath by 8
O'Clock tonight The selectmen will
be in session Thursday and Satur-
day from . a. M. to s p. m.
Today's registrants showed
marked preference for the republic
can lists. having nearly two to
one lead over the democrats at
press time.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

= the peace. He was arrested by
Officer Walter Wagner In q res
taurant at ~ Hartford avenue at
1880 last night, on complaint of the
proprietor. He had nothing to say
after pleading guilty
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16
TO TOUR COUNTRY

Boston. Oct. 16 (uP) - Elsa
Droysen. feet. II inches tall. and
her sister. Brunhilde. 7 feet. :
inches tall. arrived here aboard the
steamship Republic for . tour Of
America.
Elsa weighs $50 pounds and her
sister, $40.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

British advertisers spend some
thing like S750,ooo. 900 a year in
bringing their products to the notice
of the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-16

particular hard day. And in this
shining optimism she had brought up
her three children.
Sometimes when troubles piled up
little more than usual, she would
slip into the little clothes closet off
the hallway. Mothers praying
again." the children would say.
Its all 4 matter Of having faith"
that was Mrs. Milburn's motto.
Read about this wonderful mother In
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
.44.pca&eMs

The new $225,0o0 Hotel Esplendor
will open to the public about March
16, it was announced yesterday by
Clyde Opelt, manager
r. B. Mathews of Ell Paso, assist
ant district director of District No.
25 of the immigration Service and
Border Patrol, and his private Sec
retary, v. D. Arana of Tucson were
here yesterday.
Otto Herold and Grover Marstel-
ler of the First National Bank were
unable to be at work yesterday on
account of illness.
Paul Worland arrived from Phoe-
nix Friday night and was accom-
panied back there Sunday by his
wife who has been visiting in No
gales.
Seventy five persons attended the
twenty third anniversary celebra-
ton of Unity Chapter No. 13 of the
Eastern Star held Thursday night
at the Masonic Temple. There was
large cake with % candles on it.
The cake was cut by Mrs. I. Bur-
COON, who was the first Worthy Ma
tron, and who is the present sec
retary. Prior to the celebration
Miss Ester Greason was initiated.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
Telephonetic In1passe

A telephone operator was at one
end of the wire and a little girl,
who had answered her ring, at the
other. The operator, obeying one
of the rules laid down by the
company, was trying to get the
child to call an older person. She
began, according to the rule, by
asking:
rs your mamma there?"
"No."
as your sister there?"
"No. There's no one here but
grandma and me and the cat.
Grandma can't hear and the cat
can't talk"
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
Famous Army Corps

Mamelukes were light cavalry sol.
dlers forming the bodyguard of the
caliph of Egypt in the Thirteenth
century. They mutinied and es.
tablished a new dynasty, which
tasted from 1854 to 1917. After
that they exercised great influ-
ence down to the beginning of the
Nineteenth century, when they
we're massacred according to orders
issued by the sultan of Turkey.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
GUILD WINS FIRST
FISHER COMPANY PRIZE

st. Andrews Guild won first prize
in the Fisher Music Company puz-
zle contest which closed Saturday
night. They were awarded the
piano. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah
worked out the puzzle on a blue
satin piano scarf and turned it in,
in the name of the Guild. Mrs.
Frank Carroon won second prize
Miss Bernice Sampson third, Mrs.
Jack Cohen fourth, and Mrs. E.. II
Mellado fifth.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
NOGALEs INTERNATIONAL

F. F. Noriega of Ell Centre, form
er manager of the Nogales branch
of Albert Steinfeld & Company, and
now with the Delta Mercantile
Company of Ell Centro, was a visitor
here Saturday.
Mrs. r. T. Frazier and daughter,
Martha Ann, left Saturday to visit
Mrs. Frazier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Jones at Ell Centre. =
j. K. Mcdonald, head of the Club
Royal, left the last of the week on a
trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Carson, wealthy Pittsburg
woman, owner of the old Greene
Gold Company placers east of Mag
dalena, was an arrival here yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G. Cheshire and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Saxon attended
the rodeo at Tucson Sunday.
w. A. Sage, manager of the Kress
Store, has returned from business
trip to Phoenix.
FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet coach.
New tires. A dandy family car.
Easy terms. Nogales Hudson -Es-
sex Company, 240 Morley Ave.
(2-28-3t)
A luncheon party yesterday noon
was made up of A. T. Davis South
ern Pacific de Mexico official from
Guadalajara; and Miss Ella Davis
and Attorney E. r. Thurman of No
gales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
CONCERT AT HI-AUDIToRIuM

The Methodist Choir will pres
ert the Operetta "The Minister'S
Wife Comes Back,,' Wednesday
evening at the High School Au-
dltorium, assisted by Mis- 8
Geraldine Henderson and Mr..
Ashe. The tickets are SO cents
and the proceeds ars to be used
for the purchase of new Song
books for the Church. The pro-
gram begins at 1880.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
NoGALEs, ARJZ. TUESDAY, FEB %, 1928

Miss Bernice Thompson who has
been connected with the offices of
The Chamber of Commerce, has re-
signed, and left Friday evening for
Ter home near San Antonio.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Otho v. Kinsley of Sonoita has
returned from the hospital follow
ing an operation on his throat and
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Kinsley in the San Rafael VAL
ley.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
FACES INSANITY CHARGE

Charged with being insane, and
on complaint of residents of Har-
shaw, Peter Deutscher was brought
to the county jail Friday by Under
sheniff Pat Patterson and Deputy
Sheriff James Hathaway. He has
been in the asylum three times
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
FOR SENATOR

F. A. French ("Fighting Mad
Anthony") The Title man, an
nounces his condidacy for State
Senator. Subject Democratic Pri-
n,aries. Knows his friends will,
and others can't afford not to.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Deputy u S. Marshal E. L. Chal-
fant returned Saturday from Tue
son where he took three federal
prisoners.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
PASS THROUGH CITY

Prominent Southern Pacific and
Pacific Fruit Express Company of
ficials from San Francisco passed
through the city yesterday in q
special car enroute to make inspec-
ton Of loading refrigerator cars on
the west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Ray Cary of Phoenix, formerly
of Nogales. an official of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company,
was visitor here Friday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Roy Murrell has leased the San
Rafael ranch of Howard Keener to
which place he moved his family
last week.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was "a degrees on Saturday,
and minimum, 81, on Saturday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
attended the rodeo at Tucson last
week.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Mrs. Grace Farrell, county school
superintendent, left Sunday on a
trip to Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Rev. o. A. Smith of the Congre-
cation Church returned Saturday
Irom Phoenix where he attended a
church conference.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Diego Ochoa was fined $25 yes
terday by Police Judge E. r. Thur
man for driving car into two large
plate glass windows Sunday after
noon at the j. F.. johnson.
Nogales international., 1928-02-28

Mrs. r. T. Frazier and daughter,
Martha Ann, left Saturday to visit
Mrs. Frazier's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Jones at Ell Centro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
Attractions At Theatres
MONTE BlUE-MYRNA
 LOY, COLISEUM TONIGHT


 z Bitter Apples" the Warner Brothers picture, starring Monte Blue, comes to the Coliseum to- night for a two-day run.
 It is an adaptation of Harold McGrath's well-known story and has to do with the vengeance of a son and daughter for the untimely death of their father. Desperate at having lost all, in the breaking up of the Wyncote Bank, the old man had taken his life. The children. vowed to avenge his doath, and do so by the vindic- tive pursuit and persecution of the son of tho dead bank president
 The story rushes like a prairie fire, from city to country, from calm seas to stormy, toward an exciting and unexpected climax. Bitter Apples" is good old-fash- toned melodrama, the sort of melo- drama that never goes out of date.
 The cast includes, beside Myrna Loy, the leading lady-Paul Ellis, Charles Hill Mailes, Sydney de Grey, Ruby Blaine and Robert Bary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02
THE NIGHT FLYER" ] Mc COLISEUM, THURSDAY

Iti
 Winning the full cooperation of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail- road. Walter Lang filmed William Boyd's. new starring vehicle, The Night. Flyer" on the tracks of this company in northern Utah.
 The Night Flyer" which comes to the Coliseum Thursday glorifies the pioneer railroad men who kept trains running between widely separated points along the west ern frontier years ago, when the hazards. were great, and equip ment far inferior to that in use today. Boyd, who plays the part of young, fireman. is supported by Jobyna Ralston in the featured feminine role.
 James sCruze produced this screen play for Pathe, and Walter Woods prepared the scenario of .The Night Flyer. from a story by Frank, H. Spearman. Philo Mccullough, Ann Schaeffer and De Witt Jennings are in the fine SUD- porting cast,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-02

fear that unless sentiment is changed before the election, Smith may carry the city.
 Prohibition, oDnoXious to large clements in both cities, will be an issue in the local campaigns and Democratic leaders profess to see more hope for their candi- dates than in many a long moon
 In the great rural sections Hoover is personally popular and the Republican leadership has little fear but that he will rol up the usual Republican majori. ties such as were accorded Calvsr Coolidge four years ago.
 Although there was some nesi, tancy on the part of the Mellor leadership in coming out fol Hoover prior to his nomination many of the Republican chief tains, such as Ware, Gov. Johr s. Fisher, Samuel s. Lewis, Stat Treasurer. Edward Martin, Audi tor General, and others mad beer ardent supporters of the secre