davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

to a close in Danbury Saturday aft.
 most active workers in the Legion in the state and his selection to rep- resent the state in the deliberations of the national body is popular with the membership at large.
 George V. Carlson of this city was elected member of official delega- ton from this state to the national convention of the Legion to be held in Paris. France. in October.
 The convention selected Middle convention will be held. the River City winning out by close vote over Norwich.
 The officers elected by the Legion for the coming year were as follows: Department commander, Earl F. Richards. West Haven: department vice-commanders, Frederick Ander- son. Wethersfield: Walter Angle, Waterbury; J. Frederick Collins, Greenwich; Francis J. Prichard, ItOAh'lIlC, -H ouI lSC l VShs Ly James L. Curwin, Lichfield; William E. Smith, Middletown: judge advo- cate, Stanley Dunn, New Haven; na- tional executive committeeman, Har- ry C. Jackson. New Britain; alter nate, Edward L. White, Westvlle; historian. George o. Nye, North Ha- ven; treasurer, Clarence c. Scarbor ough. West Hartford; chaplain. Rev. Father Henry F. Cassidy, Torring- ton; delegates to the Paris conven- tion, Dr. William s. Barnes. New Haven: Kenneth Cramer, Wethers- field: Charles F. Bates. Ellington; George V. Carlson, New Britain; w. S. Alexander, Meriden: w. Parker seeley, Bridgeport: F. l.. White, Westville; J. Frederick Collins, 
 The following officers were elect ed by the Connecticut Department of Legion Auxiliary; President. Mrs. Ruth Pfennig of Bristol; vice presi- dents, Mrs. Agnes Wells of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
TROLLEY BJTN1PS ALTO

While an automobile operated by John Levin of 60 Pleasant street was stopped on Main street opposite the Hotel Bronson about 10:4o last night, it was struck by a trolley car, doing slight damage. Officer Peter Skierkowski reported that he saw Levin's car drive to the left of the traffic post at Main and East Main streets and stopped it on that ac- count, just as the trolley car came along.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Stamford Man Asks Large
 Sum for Loss of Eve

Stamford, Aug. P R>-Alleging negligence which resulted in the loss of an eye, John Francis Marron of Norwalk today brought suit in civil superior court against the Norwalk General hospital for s2o,500 dam ages.
 Marron claims that he entered the hospital on December 29, 1926. for a minor eye infection. Although assured he would be all right in a few days. he was left in draft in the contraction of pneumonia caus- ing great suffering and making nec- essary the removal of the eye. he alleges. He spent several months in the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

committee were invited along with old campers in former years. The rafters of the lodge were converted into 8 bower of greenery. and the bayberry which has been chosen for the camp emblem was in evidence both in the decorations and in the favors. Bayberry candles were light ed on the mantle piece, and each place was set with an individual tiny green candle. The menu cards with the programs were cut in the shape of bayberry leaf. Little plaster plaques with the sprig of bayberry imprinted and painted upon them with the caption Camp Sprague, 1927" were given to each camper and guest as souvenirs. Paper caps in green and white were also made by the girls and placed at each cover.
 The program started with the song 1927 at Camp Sprague." Jes- sic Randall gave a short speech of welcome to the guests of the eve ming. Camp Knocks" were given by Jennie Rubenstein and Edith Raymond. A skit called Prophecy" was put on by Florence Goobey and Irene Winger. A Will was read by Catherine Long. Following this a play called "The Perfect Campers" written by two of the counsellors around local character and jokes of the summer. The characters were impersonated by Elizabeth Weiant, Elizabeth Hewett. Rhoda Wuensch, Henrietta peyser and Cynthia War ren.
 The last number was Farewell Song which was written by Tent Two of the Junior Division and chosen as the best in a song con- petition.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Mrs. Dolly Mcdonald of Fair Ha- ven, Mrs. Mary Crawford of West port: Miss Jennie Bates of Rock vile; Mrs. Ruth Dorsey of New Lon don: Mrs. Anna kirwin of Litchfield and Miss Rose Heavern of Ivoryton; treasurer, Miss Evon M. Broadhurst of Norwich; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Wheeler of New Haven: historian, Mrs. Mary J. Davidson of Ansonia: national ommittee-woman, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Edwards of Shelton.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS
Alphabetical Arrangement For Quick and Easy
 Reference.
ANNOUNCEME 1-BUR1AL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATII NOTICES 3-FLORISTS
BRITISH MAY SPAN OCEAN

Bristol, England, Aug. P R = Captain Leslie Hamilton, British aviator. announced today that he would transfer his Fokker-Jupiter monoplane from Bristol to the Up- avon airdrome. of Salisbury plain. this evening, in readiness for the transatlantic hop-off. which he hopes will be about o'clock to- morrow morning. Fuel for the flight is already at the Upavon field.
 Captain Hamilton indicated the possibility of another man making the flight with him in addition to Col. F. F. Minchin, but declined to divulge the name.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
WALKER ALWAYS LATE

Belfast, Northern Ireland. Aug. P Pt-"Ill meet you in December if you arrange for May is the parody of Mayor Walkers famous song sug- gested by the Belfast Newsletter.
 "Mr Walker may be an excellent mayor of New York" the paper says, ''but punctuality doesn't appear to be one of his virtues. He distin- guished himself in Ireland by being late for every appointment"
 The Belfast Telegraph refers to him as New York's slow motion mayor"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
KILLED ON TRACKS

Greenfield, Mass, Aug. p (T1 = Lying across the tracks in Deerfield street, Charles Carlson, 50, was kill ed instantly shortly after midnight by a Turner's Falls trolley on its last trip. Motorman William Horrigan derailed the car by reversing 1t in an effort to save the man. Police came to be lying in the street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

4-TuNEHAL DIRECTORS
 5-LOsT AND FOUND
 s-PERsONALs
 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AU1OAIOTIvE s-Au TO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUT)s AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBJIEs FOR EXCHANGE |, l1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12-AuToMonll.Bs WANTED l3-AUTOs SERVICE l4-GARAGEs TO LET 15-MoToRCYCLN6 AND BICYCLES 1s-MOroRCYCIEs-BlCYcI.EA WANTED 17-sERvICE sTATlONs-REPA;kIN
 BUSINESS SERVICE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2t-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED e1--DENTISTS ee-DREssMAKING | MILLINERY 23-DYElNG < CLEANING .4-INSURANCE-AI.L KlND0 2s-LAWYERs-PATEN ATTCRNEYe STORING | GRATING :, TAPER HANGING HEATo. METAL. WORK; AND. TAILORING JOBBG. STATIONERY SERVJCE1 | PIANO TUNING TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 4-CORRESPONDENCB cOUK0B TEACHERS se-1NsTRUbfENTAI. AND VOCAL < PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS s-WANTED--1SsTRU AGENc!Eg
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED WANTED WANTnI, OR WOMEN WANTED-MEk RESERVATIONS wANTED-WoMEN
 FINANCIAL OPPORrUNITIEe i7-INyESTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS ls-MoNEY LOANED  f9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK AND LIVE STOCK '1-DOGs. CATS. PETS '2-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES ENDORSES. vEHIN .Es ,A-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE THE VACATlONIST MATERIALS & OFFICE EQUIP. s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SPEED AND FUEL SEEDS, PLANTS AND CLOTHING i2-GOoD THINGS TO EAT ;3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES ELEC. & TOOLS AT THE STORES INSTRUMENTS  DIAMONDS. JEwELRY ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT A TREATMENTS PLACES FOR RENT 1-DEsk ROOM AND OFFICES 2-FARM FOR RENT 3-HOUsEs FOR RENT FOR RENT 5-vACAT1ON PLACES FOR RENT & STORAGE RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE s-AGENrs-REAL ESTATE  o-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY LOTS FOR SALE 2-FARMs FOR SALE 3-HOUSEs FOR SALE PLACES FOR BALE 5-suBURBAN FOR SALE s-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 7-REAL ESTATE WANTED s-HOTELs s-ROOMs FOR Rp.,T O-ROOMs AND BOARD l-ROOMs FOR HOUsEKEEPINo 2-wHERE TO DINE 3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Leaves L. F. & c. Employ
 After Long Service

Joseph A. Elmer of 3 Parkmore street. has resigned his position as divisional superintendent at Lan- ders, Frary & Clark. He was vet finished 30 years of service last October. At the time of his resig- nation. he was superintendent of the lunchbox division.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Oil Man Would Make New
 Record Around World

Detroit, Aug. 22 P>-Edward F. schlee, president of the Wayco Oil corporation, and his pilot, William Brock. who will attempt to break the globe-encircling record. hopped off from Ford airport at 1o:21 o'clock this morning for Curtiss Field, L. l., en route to Harbor Grace. N. F., their official starting point.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
GIRLS HIDE IN BARN AT 1 A. NJ.

Two girls aged 14 and IS years, were found in a barn on Richmond avenue by Officer Eugene Kieffer about 1 o'clock this morning. They were brought to their homes by the officer and warned against incor- rigibility. The police are accus- toned to finding boys sleeping away from home, but seldom locate girls under such circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
JACKSON ELECTED
 ID NATIONAL BOARD
Carlson Chosen Delegate to A. |.
 Convention in France

Harry c. Jackson of this city. past state department commander of the American Legion, was elected the Connecticut member of the national executive committee of the Legion at the state convention which came
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
BY Rodney butcher,
NEA Service Writer

~ IlH eScIN1CC w 1ASNA
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The be.
lief of Chinese mobs that Chinese
children were being killed in foreign
missions and hospitals, as evidenced
recently by riots endangering the
lives of priests and others. is merely
another outburst based on old su-
perstitions.
A hundred years ago British and
French diplomats were busy insur-
ing protection for foreign mission
aries in China and for converts to
Christianity. federation clauses of
this nature were inserted in various
treaties.
These treaty clauses were far
reaching. They gave foreign pow
ers a virtual protectorate over what
ever natives embraced one or more
sects of the Christian religion.
Trouble was caused by the claim
of converts to be exempted from con-
tributing to the cost of national cere-
monies of a religious nature and by
the efforts of priests to protect the
converts from cupidity and injustice
on the part of mandarins. First, the
Chinese government and the Buddhist
and Confucian literati began to op-
pose Christian activities. Then came
the mobs.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

ws4 wsAn wTSs TsAr Wgsf wEAN ssS1' ysg' nHsSs xsM,
ville-oiassicai. VIZ (455l, New York
Grand opera. 10 KDKA, KYW. WLW
(422.3O acknowledgement. WPG
,t299 3 Atla1ntics 1gds cityc@IriSh; o1nh;us-Music
AgSzo,
c52s5 Des Moines-Pianist. VINO
1891. Memphis-Orchestr
9:OO-KTHs 1914 81. Hot Springs-or-
ehes:ra wEHp KMpx 4SSsso92 Aes st. 9opASo
VIC VIZ e%E1aaNSs %aS Voc Il WIT VT M& MS WTAM &TfAAME
WTAG, WCSH. WAR, wSAI WCCO,
KSD. WIZ l455l New York-Wzard,
70 KDKA, KYW. WBz. WOW (52e)'
s:aS-wBAAIP 94754;9l; Ft. WorthmEnsem- IN
SSestra, SFs; 70 SweRi VII. W WWcAE, WTAM.
WV, KsD, WGY. WIZ 1455). New
York-Orchestra woo (4S4), Daven-
port-Lecture.
1oo9KFI SRR {44s kcs AngeIeouaEtstd Esd
I422.3).. Observation-Disclosures WMCH
(341), New York-Orchestra. WOR
(405),. Newark-Dance music. WTAM
$780, ~, Cleveland--Orchestra. y
0:30E3KMQX l2s0;2l.o St. Louis-Dance
SSssiy Sssf WfS9 tsebs Atlantic ssi FaG cig
IL :O0--WFAA (475.9), Dallas-Or-
Dance music. VINO yS4e5.s5, %1amsd Memphis
-Theater. woo (484). Davenport
Orchestra. wsAI 1920, Cincinnati-or-
11;is@%SiDAF Css5.e). Kansas City
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

In the sixties popular demonstra-
tions began to break out on the basis
of belief that native converts per-
formed black art rites on children,
taking their eyes or their souls to
use in making medicine. The lower
class of Chinese were then, as now
perhaps, ready to believe almost any
thing of this nature. Accustomed to
fervent worship of their ancestors,
they became excited over reports
that converts were required to desc
crate the tablets of their forefathers.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
BOYS KILL 2,400 MICE
Lloyd Cain Is Champion With 600
to His Credit.

bW TUt6 OUtCFWI
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. L.
Twenty-Five high school boys Of Rem
ington, near here, killed 2,400 mice,
1,1O0 sparrows and 900 rats in ten
day campaign of exterminating these
pests. Lloyd Cain is champion
mouse catcher, with 600 to his credit.
Ralph Tyler killed 100 rats for high
honors, and Raymond Culp slew 600
SDarroWs
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
Today's Best
con,,iobt 1oo7 Tnitcd Press

Copyright. 1877, Uhltcd Press
WEAF Hookup Fourteen sta
tions), p. m. (Eastern)-Norwegian
music legend; Magnhild Styhr, pi-
anist.
WSAI, Cincinnati (326), Z p. M.
Eastern)-String quartet.
WICK, Detroit (51O, 10 p. M. Uast-
ern)--Red Apple Club.
WBBM, Chicago (226), II p NJ
(CentraD-Suppper Club.
KFAB, Lincoln CAD, 3:05 p. M.
Central)-University program.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

Missionaries were beaten or MUIR
dered and missions destroyed.
Meanwhile the Chinese government
was complaining against the Chris
tian activities, holding that they were
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
COOLIES GREATEST DANGER FACED
BYFOREIGN MISSIONARIES IN CHINA

EDITORS NOTE: This is the third OF
q series OF three articles by Rodney
butcher. Washington correspondent for
NfSA Service and The Times, giving the
BACKGROUND of the Chineses crisis.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
WILDCAT KILLS HENS

BT NEA ScrUice
ATHOL. Mass, Feb. Mrs.
Colin McRitchie. Of South Athol
went to feed her hens the other day
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

breaking up established relations be
tween the rulers and the people.
Rumors became current that chill
dren were being kidnapped for sale
to the founding hospitals of Roman
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
WHEN YOU FEEL A COLD COMING

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's to work off the Cold and to for
tify the system against an attack of
Grip orInfluenza. A Safe and Proven
Remedy. The box bears the signature
OF e. w. Grove. 30c. 0c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

(29D. NONCOMPLIANCE
music. KGW (49l.6)i Portland-Dance
musaE; i9d aS;,b hrl Nfo''' A1o9 Az "
:0O-KPo (42s.3). San Francisco
Dance music
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
Concert Music

6:0o-wPG, WSAI.
6:S0-CTGC, KSO, WFAA.
7:00-WHB.
7:30-WBAP, WCAE, WGHP.
S:OO-WGBF, WIZ, WLW.
S:30-WHO.
9:00-KMOX.
9:00-WBAP.
10:O0--KFI, CNRR, KPO, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
PAGE

and discovered that fifty had been
killed by wildcat. The heads had
been bitten off. They were fine
Rhode Island red pullets.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
The yiceroy ar.

Catholic missions. The yiceroy ar.
ranged a public inspection at Nan
king to disprove these rumors, but
the next montll-June, 1S70-similar
stories were spread in Tientsin.
A mob, led by agitators, destroyed
the French missionary buildings and
massacred ten Sisters OF Mercy, the
French consul, several other French
men and party of Russians mis-
taken for Frenchmen.
Sixteen of the riotors were con-
demned to death, and two leading 10.
cal officials and eighteen others con-
demned to banishment and approx
mately 100000 was paid as an in
demnity.
~ France undoubtedly would have
acted more harshly had she not then
been engaged in war with Germany.
Subsequent attempts to regulate
the conduct of converts and to place
the missionaries under control OF the
Chinese government were turned
down by the French.
Although many missionaries have
made themselves useful enough to
| take a place in the hearts of Chi
nese in their territory, Chinese hu,
man nature and superstition, as evil
denced by these incidents in her past
history, tend to demonstrate the peril
in which the missionaries in the in
terror may now find themselves.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
WFBN
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
Tuesday, FEB. l

cess Meters)
5:S0-Sports and stock market re-
ports, courtesy of the lnd1-
annapolis News.
6:O0-White' Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club orchestra,
under direction of Johnnie
Robinson.
6:3o-Indianapolis Athletic Club
orchestra, George Irish, di,
rector.
7:20-Safety Talk by Sergeant
Frank Owens.
7:5O-Indiana Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs Hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

e.on KNoy (oSOo) St Louis--Music.
O'WvcHR (oR6l -. Clearwater-Music.
WGup (or01 netroif-Nusical WJR
(517), Detroit-Orchestra. WM62ET W2T
t3Sii. Miami Beaeh--Music. WQW vpH
(526) Omaha--Orchestra 1MMs1I N.Y.
(399S) Atlantic City-Organ. "oAl
(326) Cincinnati-0uartet.
G:15-wHAD (275). Milwaukee-Trio.
G:so1c3Go a290 4dSS fond09mSi2%dph9oSy 9clafSi2Hdap@oF,
gan WiFAA (475.9), DallasI7;iCornet.
WCY l3795) ScheneetadyMcb19!atni
c.tm5oWOwJz 734I55), New York-Duo,.
?::00-KMoX (2So.21, st. Louis;EschSS,oI-
house. WEA0t (294l, Coiy1mbvvSiMijM I1l VS. i! aS u.
to wEEI, WGR.. WCAE, Voc, WCCSSHa, WyCCSSa,
WTAG, WAR. oNysn WGY' WIZ WIKI '7tes2333}} q,
Cieveland--Orchestra WLW (4226 ,
Cincinnati-Quartet. WMBF t3S4) =
Miami Beach-Concert.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01
RADIO :sSs =:Ss ss$s
-----tAn Central Standard Time)-------
Dancing

6:00-WOW.
6:30-WOO.
7:00--WIIK.
7:30-WPG.
S:30-WMC.
900-KTHS.
9:30-WEAF.
10:00-WMCA, WOR, WTAM.
1O:30-KMOX, WPG.
11:00-WFAA, WHO, Voc,
WSAI.
12:0O-CNRV, KGW.
,1:00-KPO. -
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

{ = =
Our Humble Servants
Railway freight cars are the burden bearers Of
modern times These humble servants of the public,
designed entirely for utility and strength carry the
immense railway freight traffic of our busy country
The railroads provide different types of freight
to meet the varied needs of transportation Box
carry commodities that must be completely inclosed
Many box cars have exceptionally wide doors to facil
tate the l,adng and unloading of bulky shipments,
Livestock is transported in with Slated sides for
ventilation. Perishable freight is moved in which
literally refrigerators wheels. Liquid com
modities in bulk are transported in tank Cars
having open tops carry commodities which must be
loaded and unoaded at low cost Flat simply
platforms wheels and used for transporting
heavy commodities which cannot readily be loaded on
other types of cars.
The freightcar equipment of the Illinois Central
System consists of about 67 500 cars which present
prices for new would represent than $155,
O00,OOO the average price being about So 300 a
car.
Freight trains are faster than formerly and freight
are kept moving of the time Consequently
every performs service On the Illinois Cen
tral System the average performed nearly one
tenth more service in 1926 than in 1926
The average capacity of the freight cars owned by
the Illinois Central System is about forty-three tons
However, the average load of freight the system is
only about twenty-seven tons. The relatively large
proportion-about 81 per cent-of capacity that is
unused in the average car offers great opportunity
to increase the economy of railway operation In fact
increasing the average carload affords one of the prin
cipal means of producing further economies
We are eager to have the Illinois Central System in
1927 improve upon the good service performed last
year. One way to do that is to make more ip-
tensve use of freight cars wherever possible. Our
patrons assist materially and we believe they
will be glad to help to afford them better service
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited
L. A. DOWNS
President, Illinois Central System
CHICAGO, February l, 1927.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

Dairy experts of long experience and
the highest standing have been studying
the milk business in all parts of the coun-
try for months.
The best policies, the best practices
and the best equipment of the nations
best milk companies have been or will
be adopted by Capitol Diaries to give
Indianapolis =
The Best JstiA Supply in the NorM
We have resolved to make Capitol
Milk quality product-a product that
will appeal to discriminating people. 1t
will be prepared better and delivered
better than the ordinary run of milk at
the same price.
Economies that will follow the oper-
alton of four companies as one will result
in savings which will be invested in an
improved quality of milk for the pro-
lection of your health and happiness.
Lowell H. Wilson, vice-president and
general manager of the Indiana Con-
densed Milk Company, will serve as
president and general managerof Capitol
Diaries, Inc. Mr.. Wilson is a nationally
recognized expert in the dairy and milk
business. Under his leadership the Indi-
ana Condensed Milk Company has
greatly increased production. Quality
has been the keynote of the success of
this company-a success that extends
from coast to coast.
And quality will continue to be Mr..
Wilson'S ideal with Capitol Dairies, Inc.
This company will be operated on the
principle-"7ake care ofqaaAy and sales
q0iWt0ke care 9fthemse(Ves"
If you are not already user of Cap
itol Milk, place your order today by
telephone.
CAPITOL" "C1fHk
II Ryan Plant: Humboldt 4321
S@S Wiggam Plant: Randolph 2487
OAIRIES Inc.
;MENTs in the near future that will reveal the
| Standards of the nroducts of this cnunnanx
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-01

)APITOL DIARIES, Inc, makes its
bow to Indianapolis today with
~ the delivery of pure, wholesome
milk to almost 5000 families.
Capitol Diaries, corporation adc-
quately financed and managed by experts
in the dairy business, has consolidated the
EAST END MILK COMPANY, SCHAEPER
BROTHERS, Inc, RYAN BROTHERS and the
WIGGAM BROTHERS MILK COMPANY.
And we greeted the old customers of
those milk companies with that same
high quality of milk they had been re-
ceiving and with the added assurance
that this already high quality of dairy
products will be further improved.
The quality of the milk and its price
are the same-0nT the name has been
changed.
But these old customers will be agree
ably surprised to learn that Capitol Milk
will be superior product-and that will
be saying much for Capitol Milk.
This companywas not organized over
night. We have been building UP a per-
sonnel to handle this business as you
would want yOur milk company to be
operated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-14
Love LETTERS
PROVIDE Clue
TOASSISTANTS
Eight Arrests Made,
Include Sweetheart
Of Mexican Slayer
Who Escaped

CHICAGO. ill, Mar. li.-tPl-Lovc
letters and bribery of guards alike
aided three Mexican murdercrs 10 cs-
cape from Will county Jail. Joliet.
early Saturday. officials believed to-
day after obtaining confessions, seiz-
ing letters and discovering Y pri-
son-kept diary. Three American kill
crs, companions NJ the McNicLns,
failed 60 get away.
Two women aud two men were ar-
rested in Joliet lIst night. charged
with aiding the escape. This brought
the number under arrest as accom-
plices IN The JAN break. which was
followed hy the staying of Leo
Grant, Chicago policeman. and the
wounding Of four men. one Jail
guard, to eight Among those held
was Juanta GallarIo 81 South Chi
cago. sweetheart Of Bernardo Roa.
who has killed three persons. and
the only one ~ the sextct still AZ
large. The police last night trans
lated and made public two letters
which Roa sent 90 Juanita IN which
the convict urged his sweetheart 10
bring saws to the jail ~ ala IN the
p ct. Tie girl uc uowledrrd rece.v-
ing the letters, but denied she COM
piled with the request.
Another under arrest was Jesse
Continued On page two.l