davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
MRS. KNAPP GETS
 30 DAYS IN JAIL
(Continued from First Paxe)

aspect of her case and all that has been said in her favor and after ma ture thought and deliberation am fully convinced that justice would not be served by suspension of sentence"
 In imposing sentence, Judge Call laghan read a prepared statement. in which he said:
 T have no desire to add to the humiliation of the defendant, yet ] deem it my duty to state the reasons which lead me to impose prison sentence. The records furnish in- disputable proof that funds amount ing to $27.604.1S were improperly paid by the state on false certihca- tions by the defendant Of that sum at least $17,4OS.03 was wrongfully received by the defendant and prob- ably a total of $24.175.s2 is trace able directly or indirectly to her. Although the grand jury returned but twelve indictments there was amble evidence to justify at least thirty. The grand jury, however. in 1 it's wisdom, evidently felt that no good purpose would be served by finding other indictments.
 Prevented Investigation "When the governor ordered an investigation of the irregularities with which the defendant was charged she did not as is the duty of every public official. lend herself in assisting in a complete investiga- ton of the charges against her, but remained out of the jurisdiction to prevent the commissioner from i causing process to be served. She filed affidavits which were false and which were no doubt intended to relieve her of the imputation Of wrongdoing. Her attitude toward the commissioner was the same as that evidenced by her in the trial of the indictment upon which she was convicted. She consistently en- deavored to defeat the ends of jus tice, and, to carry out her purpose. she was guilty not only of perjury. but of subordination of perjury.
 Tt is apparent to all who have followed the proceedings that there was not the slightest question o: i htr guilt. Even her friends who have appealed for leniency in her behalf have not ventured to sug- gest that the charges against her were not fully and fairly proved or that she is innocent.
 The purpose of punishment is not that society may wreak ven- geance against the guilty but rather for the salutary purpose of warn- ing others that they may not com init like offenses without paying the penalty of the law. One could not feel that his full duty had been discharged if the defendant, in view of the gravity of her offense. were permitted to so free.
 T have considered carefully every aspect of her case and all that has been said in her favor and after mature thought and delibera- tion am fully convinced that jus- tice would not be served by sus- pension of sentence"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
SHADY STORY BAN
 FOR LIONS CLUB
Rrsdant QuiUey Announces
 YllB nast b Clean

Stories Of the kind which cannot bs told in refined circles can not be told te members of the Lions club during the coming season. This ui- ttmatum was issued at noon today by former Mayor George A. Quigley, the newly elected president Of the club.
 Ar. 0uigley was speaking on the opening of the fall and winter pro- gram which begins next Tuesday. During the summer the club meet tnss have been informal with little or no program. The activities will begin with . membership campaign next week. with the organization di- vidsd into . navy headed by James E. O'Brien. secretary and Joseph Ha6ey. Lion tanner: and an army headed by Harry c. Hancock and Frank McGauley. tail twister.
 Mr. Quigiey outlined plans for the balance of the season. We are not going to be just ! luncheon club. we are going to become . power in the city," he said. The president ex- plained that the directors of the club have agreed to take up from time to time matters of public inter- est in the community.
 "Ons thing that must be thor oughly understood" he continued, ''is that committee chairmen must function or they will be dropped im- mediately. Another thing. any jokes told here must be clean ones"
 Rev. Dr. John L. Davis. former district governor of Lions clubs of Connecticut and Rhode Island and a life member of the New Britain club. now pastor of Grace Methodist church of New York, was present and spoke for few minutes.
 President George A. Quigley has announced the appointment of the following committees:
 Proyram-F. o. Teich, chairman: F. w. Macomber. David L. Nair. R. E. Lund. Rev. R. N. Gilman.
 Speakers-D. l.. Nair, chairman; c. A. Quigley, w. Carl French, Adolph Carlson. Romeo Grise.
 Entertainment = F. w. Macom- Der, chairman; Robert Patterson, L. w. Vosel. Carl J. Johnson, Joe Haffey.
 Fellowship and Education - Rev. R. N. Gilman, chairman: w. Carl French, Dr. J. H. Potts. R. H. Err win, NJ. w. Bannan.
 Music = R. E. Lund. chairman; Per Olsson, r. w. Macomber. James V. O'Brien, w. F. Curtin.
 Civic = H. c. Brown. chairman; P. F. King. c. J. Leroux, c. H. Maxon, Dr. E. J. Dray. H. J. Don- nelly. W. c. Hart.
 Social and Athletic = w. F. Cur tn, chairman: w. A. Meehan, R. c. Vance. J. V. Onorato, E. P. Kings bury. 8. E. Congdon. w. s. Bren- necke.
 Juvenile Work - W. w. Bullen, chairman: A. N. Rutherford, Dr. V. J. Smith, Judge H P. Roche, E. T. Collagan. pr. l.. E. Dary. pr. J. H. Potts.
 Finance = 8. E. Mag, chairman: w. J. Doyle,T. c. r1Kilfoil, G. E. Prentice. Joe Ruben1frtn.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Allen K. Truaow. all Of this sNy: two brothers. William and a'ham Truslow. and four aistcrs. Mra. Charles Withes. Ara John Hru- melt. Mrs Comte SneliinEs and MrA Rebecca Jackson, all of Freder,cks- burg. Va.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at : o'clock at his home. Rev. William Ron. pastor Of the First Baptist church. will offtci. ate. Interment will be in Fairvtew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
s. ". FOREMAN DIES
Lewis Wallen Tu,slDw. Aged 60. Victim, Of Heart Disease at Home, 10 Bradley Street, Today.

Lewis Wallen Truslow. GO. of 16 Bradley street. died early this morn- ing at shis home from heart trouble. He was born in Fredericksburg. Va. and for the past 25 years was em- ployed as foreman by the Stanley Works. He was a member of the Senior o. [. A. NJ. society and the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit so- ciety.
 He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Clara NJ. Truslow: one daughter. Miss Pearl NJ. Truslow: four sons. Lewis R., Russell H., Albert E.. and
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Van l'uren Magonixie. architect foi the memorial. and in his opinion will round out the memorial schem- which now includes pergolas at either side of the pool in much bet ter manner than if they were omit ted. The cost. which will he approx imately $S.h00. will be taken from the Darius Miller fund
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
l.. ". yth:EL INJURED

Louis W tTilden) Vogei. publicity expert and tennis player eNtraorii- nary. will be confined 10 his home on Vance street for about 10 days as the result of an injury rer''iN''t Sunday at the Walnut Hill tennis court. Vogel was forced to stop playing when he developed pain in his left side. Dr. C. J. Hat ~ amined him and found that he had strained a tendon He ordered nm home to rest.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Mcehan Will Install
 Pool Light Standards

A contract for the construction of limestone light standards at the south entrance to the wading pool at Walnut Hill park has been awarded by the park commission to the John r. Meehan Monumental Works. The standards have been designed by H.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Misses Catherine Forsyth. Anna Mae Havlick. Irene Markham and Augusta Stipek have returned from 2 weeks stay at the New Britain" cottage. Clinton Beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
WILL OF AUGUST WALLEN

All the property. both real and personal of the late August Wailen. is willed 10 his wife. Ellen Wallen. according to the will filed today in probate court. The will is dated August IS.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Miss Emilia Smurzewska of so Winter street left last night for Montreal to take up her duties as teacher in one of the schools.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

In Mexico there grows tree called the Tree of Little Hands" !" It's five peculiarly pollen- bearing organs look like the fingers of a child.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

The term "pasteurized milk" is de- rived from the name Of the dlseo|- erer of the method. Louis PaNeur. tbe famous French scientist.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

street and Edward Morrin Of Erwin place spent the weekend at Clin- ton Beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Walter NJ. Eassford has returned after spending severa! days with his family at Bay View. Milford.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Misses Helen Lardner. Anna Cur ry, Marie Hanrahan and Florence Parelle have returned from two weeks at Long Beach. L. l.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

William P. Buckley of 14S Ken two weeks motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and the White Moun- tainS.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Personals

Mir and Mrs. Elmer West and daughter, Myrtis. of 6 Hatch street are spending the week at Lake Pocotopaug.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Misses Mary Balog, Yvonne Robi- chaud. Etalia Baretta, Esther and Eunice Perondine and Sue Baiog and Harold Dickenson. Adam Gian- otta. George Balog. Ned Roche, James Hart and Lester kilduff have returned after spending the holidays at Tiptoe Inn, Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

John Howard of 30 Linwood
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
Tucson CompanyIs
Lowest Bidder For
Ornamental Posts

The Russell Electric Company
Of Tucson was the lowest bidder
for furnishing ornamental street
light posts for the city of Nogales.
There were three bidders. Bids
were opened Monday, and com
sidered that day and yesterday
morning by the City Council. The
council met again last night to de-
eide on the type of post. Eighty
two posts are to be furnished by
the Russell Company.
These post are to be placed
along the streets of Nogales which
are to be paved this year.
Street paving will get under
way as soon as the Board of AL
dermen hears from the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company who are
now working out some technical
tiles. A reply from the railroad
company is expected any day.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
TEACHER EXAMS
MARCH 5 AND 6

The third quarterly examina-
ton for state trial teaching cert.
ficates will be held in each coun-
ty in the state, Monday and Tues.
day, March 5 and 6, it is an
nounced by C. o. Case, state su.
perintendent of public instruc-
ton.
AS in the past, the examina-
ton on the constitutions of the
United States and Arizona, given
for teachers who have taught one
year or more IN Arizona schools,
will be held on Monday, March D,
the first day of the teaching certi-
tlcate examinations.
The examination for trial teach
ing certificates will be he'd un-
der the auspices of each county
school superintendent in the state.
The questions will be prepared
by the state school superintendent
and sent within few days to the
county school superintendents.
Applicants to take the examina-
tion must have credentials to
show that they have completed a
regular four years high school
course or its equivalent, and to
have had in addition, 80 semester
hours Of professional study. Only
those who have credentials to
show the required training will
be permitted to take the examina-
ton.
The certificate issued to those
passing the examination win be
renewed at the end of two wears,
provided the holder has taught
one year in the Arizona schools
and COMPLETED certain required
professional studies.
Application to take the ex-
animation are made to the county
school superintendent of TIE coun-
ty in which the applicant lives or
to the state school superintendent
in the state capitol, it was an
nounced.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
SCATENA E. O. P. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
PUCHI BROS. Will
DOUBLE SIZE OF
GROCERY STORE.

Owing to rapid increase in busi-
ness and need for more floor
space, the Puchi Brothers grocery
store located on Grand avenue
first door south of the Nogales
International building, will doub-
le its size, it was announced yes
terday.
The grocery has rented the
large quarters located just south
of it's present location and that
room, formerly occupied by AS
sayer Hugo w. Miller, who has
moved into DR.. A. L. Gustetter's
former quarters, will be annexed
to the present grocery and the
two rooms made into one large
storeroom.
Work of remodeling the addi-
tional quarters will begin on the
first of tt e month. The floor of
the old Miller Locations will be
lowered to the level of the pres
ent Puchi store, an up to date
front will be put in, cement floors
installed, and the store throughout
will be transformed into one of
the most attractive groceries. i
the southwest.
The Puchi Brothers grocery
was established in January 1922
and is one of the most rapidly
growing places of business in this
city. This great growth has been
due largely to the fact that the
grocery has wide-awake delivery
service and cash and carry prices.
Owe deliver at cash and carry
prices. This means you can buy
groceries from US at cash and
carry prices and on top Of that
have them delivered to your home
without additional cost" said the
manager of the grocery vester-
day. The store has a fleet of
three or four delivery trucks and
orders are delivered within tttsir-
ty minutes after they are phoned
in or left at the store. Puchi's
prices are verv low. and thew car
~ an excellent stock Of groceries.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
Famous Singer At
Lyric 7heater
Each Night

Theatergoers of Nogales attend
ing the Lyric Theater which open
ed to the public Wednesday night
under the direction of W.F.Box,
prominent pioneer Texas theater
man, are not only enjoying good
pictures but also high class de
vile, a big featnSSr r6f which Is the
singing Of Madam Peticlerc, fam
Gus singer Of classical, semi-clas-
sical, popular late day and old
time songs.
Madam Peticlerc sings each
night at 9 o'clock. Her voice, a
dramatic soprano of great power
and sweetness, electrifies and
thrills her audience. She had
sung before kings and queens,
presidents and governors, lords
and ladies, and to hear her is a
big treat.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
CANDIDATES IN AUTO CONTEST
PIuNC UP MOUNTAIN OF VOTES

The vote count and standing
Of candidates in the Information
s,'s pig Everybody Wins" CAM
Eaign as published today shows a
steady upward trend in the totals.
T. can be seen that active workers
have entered who have their minds
set on the big prizes which are to
be awarded on March 3 to the can
didates who get out and work. A
few names have been left out OF
the standing today because they
have taken no active part since
they entered. More names will be
removed from the list in the
next count if it becomes apparent
to the management that the en-
trants are inactive.
This is a subscription campaign
and subscriptions can be gotten by
those who will go after them.
These Next Ten Days
The next ten days, the last ten
cf the "first period will, beyond
doubt, prove the most import
ant of the entire campaign to the
candidates. The greatest vote Of
fer of the entire campaign is now
in force and offers the opportune
time for candidates to get lead
in the race. THOSE WHO ARE
WISE WILL GET BUSY AT
ONCE AND GATHER IN THE
HARVEST OF VOTES DURING
THIS "PERIOD."
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
.pDRR..FRYE,DENTIsT
RETURNS TO CiTY

DIR. D. T. Frye, a resident of
Nogales for many years up to
four years ago and since that
time located at Hermosillo, has
returned to Nogales and formed
partnership with DR.. F. Brock
man for the practice of dentistry.
They have opened offices over
the Model Shoe Store on Morley
avenue. Their new quarters have
heen extensively remodeled and
are among the most completely
equipped and most up to date in
the southwest.
The offices are electrically
equipped and have very modern
sanitary facilities including an
up to date sterilizing outfit. A
modern up to date laboratory is
one Of the big features, and the
chairs and instruments are the
best that money can buy.
DR.. Frye was a resident of this
county for about twenty four
years and lived in Nogales ten
years before moving to Hermosillo
During his stay here he enjoyed
q big practice. He wants to thank
the people who patronized him be-
fore, and desires to have their
patronage again.
'sWe guarantee satisfactory
work. If our work does not
please, there is no charge for our
services" said DR.. Frye to rep
resentative of the Nogales Inter
national yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
A Selling Campaign
Worthy OF Support
Of The Public

A selling campaign worthy of
the support of the entire COM
munity is that inaugurated Nom
day by the Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation who control
and operate the Southern Arizona
Power Company of this city.
Beginning last Monday special
opportunity is being offered GUS
toners of the Southern Arizona
Power Company to purchase the
7a6 cumulative preferred shares
OF tie Public Utilities Consoli-
dated Corporation. The offer IS
limited to 800 shares and will
not be held open more than ten
days.
"You are a user of our service,
why not share in our earnings +?
Your money will be working at
home for the betterment of your
own community" reads a display
advertisements in today's Interna-
tional in telling about the big Of
fer.
The Public Utilities Consoli-
dated Corporation is one Of the
biggest and strongest concerns of
its kind in TIE world and it's an
unusually safe and good pavine
investment to buy shares in that
corporation.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
Kelsey Enters
Race For School
Superintendent

Mrs. Wilmoth C. Kelsey an
nounce herself in the political an
nouncement column of this morn
ing's International as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
County School Superintendent of
Santa Cruz County.
Mrs. Kelsey was born in Indi-
-af 81 g, form eeisly taught in the public
schools of Indiana, Oregon,
Louisiana, and is now teaching
English in the Plum street school
i'll Nogales. She is a graduate
of Stout University of Wisconsin.
During her residence in Nogales
the past six wears this very estim-
able woman has made large cir
Gle of friends all of whom are
confident she will be nominated
at the primaries and elected
at the general election in
November. She is a very charm
mo and hioh1v educated person
and one who possesses all the
qualifications needed by a Coun-
ty School Superintendent.
Mrs. Kelsey is the widow of
the late Louis C. Kelsey, promin-
ent local civil engineer who pass
ed away last year, and is the
mother of three children-Frances
Wilmoth Kelsey, Eloise Kelsey,
and Chester Kelsey.
Mrs. Grace Farrell, whom Mrs.
Kelsey hopes to succeed as school
superintendent, is not a candidate
for reelection this year.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24

announcing her improvement, so
he felt he did not have to hurry
home, therefore, kept his word
and refereed the fight.
On arrival h ere Wednesday
morning from Cajeme, and while
he was having breakfast at the
Cavern Cafe with Gov. A. L. Rod
riGuez of Lower California, Writ
G. Bowman, and other notables
from San Diego, he received a
long distance call from his wife
who told him he was to be the
guest of honor at big banquet in
Los Angeles Wednesday night to
be attended by about 500 persons.
Jack told her he could arrive
home in time if he took an aero
plane after the fight. Mrs. Demp-
sey was afraid for him to make
the trfDvf the air route, so Jack
missed the banquet, sfid arrived
in Hollywood by train yesterday
morning.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
French Candidate
For State Senator
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
= Some things make me laugh. !
have been a resident of Arizona
since territorial days and an in
terested spectator of the political
game and cognizant and familiar
with the Vaccinations of the ma
chine that has exploited and
dcspoiled trusting and credulous
public ever since Arizona became
State.
/ for one have awakened from
My lethargy and have become so
disgusted, Inundated and general
ly nauseated with all this ap-
probrious bunk and political hocus
pocus that I haye decided that the
only way loyal and honorable
Arizonans can clean the slate is
to come out in the open, lay their
cards on the table and make them
draw to their hand.
Now I have not received any
basket full of encouraging letters
demanding that l come to the
rescue of my country, to obviate
the possibility of our state going
to the bow-wows, but feel con-
fident that Santa Claus will not
overlook me when it comes to
Eestowing his favors and in an
ticipation of the graces of the
powers that be, / am going to
announce my candidacy for the Of
flee of State Senator from Santa
Cruz County. Not because l am
particularly anxious for the job
but to make sure that better
. nian will be put forward and one
whom can feel proud and hon
ored to support.
For tne benefit of those, not
IN the know, l will state that !
was born in the back country of
a backward state, but once as a
boy had the honor of visiting a
friend who attended prominent
institution of learning and while
there absorbed within a few days
the rudiments Of the three RS
! and three or four languages and
finally managed to purloin a GER
tificate that entitled me to the
3D., degree.
In those days the Great North
orn Railroad had just received
from the U. S. their land grant
through to the Coast and l en-
tered the employ of their land
department and helped to place
settlers in most Of the more pros
porous communities.
In this capacity I became in
terested in Roads and Irrigation
and in a few years obtained the
position of Western Manager for
one of the largest financial in
= stitutions interested in this class
of work and in this capacity was
instrumental and assisted with the
construction and colonization of
many of the older and better ir-
rigation districts throughout the
Nogales international., 1928-02-24

We wish to caution every can
didate to hold your own this week
and next, to pile up a goodly
number of votes to your credit.
To do so means half the battle
won.
Those who have been thinking
of entering the campaign and
those whose names already ap-
pear on the list but who as yet,
have not started an active cam
paign, will find no better time
than right now to begin.
With the present big vote sche-
dule now in effect, giving a new
candidate a chance to pile up
votes on the double quick order.
no one should delav entering and
with a DETERMINATION TO
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
Man Arrested In
NOga|GS Charged
With $500 Theft


Extradition papers authorizing
the removal of Martin T. Olsen
from Nogales to San Francisco
were signed Monday by Governor
Hunt. The papers name Fred
Dohr, San Francisco county dep
uty sheriff, as the official to take
Olsen back to San Francisco.
Olsen is charged with embezzle-
ment, it being alleged that he
took more than $4,000 from the
Pantages Theater in San Fran
cisco and converted the money to
his own use. Olsen, according to
the request for the extradition,
was assistant manager of the
Pantage Theater in San Francisco.
It is charged that he opened the
safe in the office of the~oo-o'
pany, and took more to- 90 5n0
and fled.
he IS sefng taken back to San
francisco to stand trial on tht
charge.
Nogales international., 1928-02-24
LOCAL NAN FIRST REPUBLICAN
TO ENTER RACE FOR GOVERNOR
William A. Scatena, Prominent Nogales Business
Man, Announces Candidacy For Republican
Nomination For Governor AT Fall
Primary Election.
FIRST IN G. O. p GUBERNAToRIAL RACE

high position of state executive.
In business circles Mr.. Scatena
is we'll known as live wire COM
mission broker specializing in west
coast of Mexico. vegetables.
He stated to the international
yesterday that he will make q
very active campaign for gov
ernor.
Mr.. Scatena is the first Rep
ublican to definitely announce
himself for the gubernatorial
nomination in the campaign now
opening.
Mr.. Scatena was born in San
Francisco al years ago and has
been resident Of Nogales for
the past several years. He is a
member of the Nogales Lodge of
Elks and Is we'll known through
out the southern and central parts
Of the state.