davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
12PR|SONERSF FLEE
JAIL IN KENTUCKY
Inmates Slide to Freedom on
Blanket Line After BurroW-
ing Through Wall.

FRANKFORT, KY, october S.
Twelve prisoners, three of whom were
held on Federal charges. escaped from
the Franklin County jail here at 430
am. by forcing open an iron-barrcd
door, burrowing through brick wall
and sliding down line of blankets
which had been tied together.
The delivery. carefully timed and
executed, occurred during the brief in
terval In which the warden, Steven
Toppas, had left his office to go to his
home, less than SO yards away, to awake
his son.
Shortly after it was discovered,
emergency calls we're forwarded to all
nearby points, but two hours later no
trace of the prisoners had been found.
The prisoners figuring III the delivery
are:
Arthur Stills and Pat Brookhart, both
of Chicago, held by Federal author
tiles on charge of violating the motor
vehicle transportation act.
Lee Sellers, serving a three-year
sentence for robbery of post Office.
Horace Mckee of Olive Hill, KY;
Will Chapman, Barney Richard of Lex
ington, Wiley Henderson of Olive Hill
and Zeb Stephens, convicted of violat-
ing the prohibition law and serving
sentences of six months
Sam Baxter of Franklin County. held
for investigation in theft of automobile
parts. John johnson of Woodlake,
charged with breach OF the peace
Identity Of two other prisoners who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
{. S. COCHRAN DIES;
ACTIVE IN CHARITY
Cigar Firm Head, go, Had
Been Lifelong Resident
of Capital.

Eugene Stratton Cochran, vice presi-
dent of the cigar firm of George w.
Cochran IL Co., Inc, and a lifelong
resident of the District, where his
father established the business 81 years
ago, died shortly before noon today at
George Washington University Hospital,
after an illness of more than a year
Up to the time of his illness Mr..
Cochran was active in business affairs
and in charitable work here He took
an active interest in sports and was
always one of the leaders in the festi-
vities of the Booster trips of the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers Association,
Of which he was member.
Attended Public Schools.
Mr. Cochran was born here Septem
Der /, 1868. His father established the
cigar business on Seventh street, near
Market Space, in 1847, and it has con-
tinued ever since, later moving to lll5
Pennsylvania avenue, and now being
located at 9l2 Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Cochran was one of the early
stockholders in the washington Base
ball Club when it played Its games at
Fifteenth and H streets northeast. He
maintained yacht on the Potomac
and was a member of the Capital Yacht
Club.
Active in Charities.
His education was received in the
public schools. Mr.. Cochran was
member also of the National Press Club,
the Columbia Country Club and the
Mystic Shrine. His friends and business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
SLAIN PAIR FOUND
IN PARKED AUTO
Murder and Suicide Held An
SWer to Detroit Man and
Woman's Death.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 5.-A man and a.
woman were found shot to death in the
front seat of parked car on an out
lying street here early today.
The man was about so and the woman
IS or 40 years old. Both We're well
dressed. Each had been shot through
the head. A revolver lay Oh the seat
between them
Patrolmcn found the bodies IN an up
right position, with the mans arms
around the Woman's neck and his head
on her shoulder
The automobile license, police said,
had been issued to H. V. Albers, Detroit,
d life insurance agent. A locked suit
case was found in the rear of the car
Police said papers found on their
bodies identified the couple as Albers
and Mrs. Cecil NJ. Sage. Mrs. Sage was
the wife of j. E. Sage, manager of a
rcady-to-wear shop here. Sage said he
had been separated from his wife two
months.
In handbag in Mrs. Sage's lap police
said they found two cashiers checks,
one for 500 and the other for $4,000
George Aberg, deputy coroner said he
believes one Of the two shot the other
and then ended his or her own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

associates say his greatest activity, aside
from his interest in sports, was his
charitable work.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hattie M Cochran, whose name prior to
marriage was Middaugh; two stepchil-
dren, Raymond Middaugh of this city
and Mrs. Gladys Hazeltine of Pasadena,
Calf; sister, Miss Rose M. Cochran,
and half sister, Mrs. James H. Harlan,
both Of Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. Cochrans father also built and
operated and the son also operated for
a time the Cochran Hotel, on the north
west corner of Fourteenth and X streets,
which later was named the Franklin
Square Hotel, and which recently was
RACED to make way for new building
now under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
ARLINGTON MONARCHS
AGAIN HONOR VARNEY
President of Club Unanimously Re-
Elected at Meeting Addressed
by r.. P. Woodbridge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, October 5.-Wal-
ter U. Varney was unanimously re-elect-
cd president of the Arlington County
Monarch Club at the annual election
meeting yesterday. George A. Rucker
was elected first vice president; G. w.
Fitch second vice president; Rev.
George II. Fielding, treasurer. Election
of secretary and sergeant-at-arms was
postponed until the next meeting.
p. p. Woodbridge. who has just as
sumed his duties as new secretary of
the Arlington County Chamber of Com
merce, addressed the meeting, calling
attention to the wonderful POSSIBLE
tiles" in Arlington County for civic,
commercial and industrial development.
while l have been in the county but
few days, / have seen enough to
satisfy me that the opportunity for
growth along progressive lines Is here. >
Mr.. Woodbridge said. IF the citizens
will properly support the chamber of
commerce much will DO accomplished
in the next, year." -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

figured in delivery had not been es-
tablished at am.
Sixty-eight other prisoners, a ma
jority recently convicted in Federal
Court, did not avail themselves of an
opportunity TO escape with the others,
but after the last man had slid down
the blankets to safety gave alarm.
An investigation of the jail soon after
the warden returned revealed that the
prisoners, who were in one compart-
ment, had forced open heavily barred
door by sheer strength.
From the main cell the prisoners
made their way through the death cell
on the second floor and there, by use
of tools which they apparently carried
with them, dug hole through the brick
wall From this point the prisoners
fastened the improvised blanket rope
and dropped safely to the ground.
No one apparently saw the prisoners
after they left the jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
REGISTERED
FOR Church MEET
Eorty-Second Annual st. An
dreW'S Convention Opens
Sessions Today.

approximately $500 members of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew had regis
tered today at the Mayflower Hotel
headquarters for the forty-second an
nual convention on evangelism, which
opened with meetings of the national
council.
Today's session will eliminate in the
annual dinner at the Mayfiower at 6:30
o'clock tonight, when many prominent
leaders of the church will participate
Sessions of the General Convention
which will be featured by a great open
air service Monday afternoon at
O'Clock at Washington Cathedral close
will continue through next Tuesday
Hundreds of the visitors will leave
headquarters in buses at 4:30 this
afternoon for Arlington National
Cemetery or for exercises at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier A wreath
will be placed on the Tomb by Capt
James Lawrence Houghteling, member
of the national council. in memory of
the Episcopal churchmen who died in
the World War. Capt. Houghteling will
deliver the eulogv on the part played
by the Episcopal Church and the 100000
Army. He is the son of the founder
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
BishOp Freeman TO Talk.
Tonight's banquet will be one Of the
most important ever held by the Broth
erhood Right Rev. James e. Freeman
Bishop of Washington, Is the honorary
chairman Of the committee in charge
and Commissioner Sidney Il. TallaferrC
is active chairman. Vice chairmen in
clude Cows. Richie Of Maryland and
Byrd Of Virginia. Walter Riddle OF st
Luke's, Montclair, N. j., vice president
of the brotherhood, will act as toast
master and Bishop Freeman will make
the address Of welcome.
The presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church, Right. Rev. John G. Murray
who is also honorary president Of the
brotherhood will give greetings.
Two addresses arc scheduled. These
ere By Samuel L. JOSH, professor OF
comparative religion in Hindu philo-
sophy. of Dartmouth College, who will
speak on "A Challenge to the Clergy
and Bishop Granville G. Bennett OF
Duluth on "A Challenge to the Laity.'
Banquet Tonight.
Members of the junior department OF
banquet at ST. Thomas Parish Houss
at $50 O'Clock this evening. About 300
boys are expected. Bishop James Wise
of Kansas and DR.. John Milton OF
Columbia University Will be the
Speakers
General conferences for the senior:
begin tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock il
the MaytioWer. while the boys confer
ences will open in st. Thomas Church
Among the delegates who registered
today were Hans Hansen of Chicago, 2
charter member of the Brotherhood
Mr.. Hansen is still member of ST
James Chapter, No. l, in Chicago. where
the Brotherhood was organized in 1898
Another delegate who stirred interest
is ArchdeaCon Ashley IF South Dakota
> member of the original Indian chapter
founded son after the organ zing of thc
11rst chapter in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Somerset Women to Meet.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
SOMERSET, Md, October 5.-The
first meeting of the Somerset Woman's
Club after the Summer recess will be
held Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs Parker Dodge, No. 8, Grafton
street, Chevy Chase. The program,
which will be in charge of the educa-
tional committee, of which Mrs. Oliver
Gish Is chairman. will be featured by
and address by Prof Edwin w. Brocme,
county superintendent of schools. who
will discuss important Trends in Mod
ern Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Chillum Women Plan Rally.

The first big mass meeting OF the
Democratic women Of Chillum district,
Prince Georges County, is scheduled for
8 pm. tomorrow at Star Hall, Mount
Rainier. The announcement was made
yesterday by Mrs. A. NJ. McFadden and
Mrs. Ruth f. Martin who are in charge
of the speakers bureau. Mrs. Lester
Joseph Pollock. Rev. DR.. Robert L.
Peele, Judge Robert Harrison, Enos
Ray and Burton Wormsley are Sched-
uled to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
HUGHES TO SPEAK.

May Open His Midwest Tour for
Hoover at st. Joseph.
NEW YORK, October s (P).-Col. John
G. Tilson, chairman of the Eastern
speakers bureau of the Republican ma
tional committee, said yesterday that
the national committee is considering
an appeal by Republicans in st. Joseph
Mo, to have Charles Evans Hughes
make his first Middle Western cam
paign speech for Hoover at st. Joseph.
The original itinerary called for JUS
tice Hughes to appear first at ST. Louis
Col. Tilson said, but it is likely that Mr.
Hughes will speak first at st. Joseph
late this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Professor Holds
Philosophy Class
On Radio at 8 am.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 5.-When
Prof. T. v. Smith of the Uni
verSity of Chicago calls his class
in philosophy together these
mornings al am. all that is
necessary for students to do is to
lie in bed and listen.
The hour of 8 am. is bit
early for student philosophers to
arise. Prof. Smith, himself a
philosopher, realized this.
To meet the situation he now
broadcasts his lectures. Members
of the class, if they so desire, may
attend" classes by turning on
their radios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
Movie Operators Face
Scared When Rabbit
Breaks Windshield
BY the Associated Press.

oy blC AoSOSAdtCu EACoos
CEDAR CITY, Utah, october
5.-Raoul Walsh, prominent Hol-
lywood motion picture director,
suffered serious injury to one eye
and cuts about the face when a
jackrabbit, blinded by headlight
glare, leaped through the wind
shield of the Walsh automobile
Is miles south of here last night.
Mrs. Walsh, who was driving the
machine from Zion National Park
to Cedar City, was not injured.
Walsh will be transferred to
Salt Lake City hospital today.
The border vidette., 1928-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Adele D. Rouse, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrator of
the estate OF Adele D. Rouse, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the Office OF Duffy &
Robins, Herald Building, Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said county of
Santa Cruz. ~
M. G.. ROUSE,
Administrator of the estate of
Adele D. Rouse, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
thirtieth day Of January, 1928.
2.4-5t.
The border vidette., 1928-02-11
p'ckwck EDITOR IN TOMB
STONE GATHERING DATA

Tombstone-Mr. Raul Rodri
guez, editor of Pickwick papers,
the official monthly magazine of
the Pickwick Stage company of
Los Angeles, visited Tombstone
last Saturday as the guest of the
Tombstone Commercial Club.
Mr.. Rodriguez came here for
the purpose of getting data for
IN article on Tombstone, soon
to be published in the magazine
Of the company. During bis
stay here he gathered much in.
formation besides visiting the
Bird Cage, Schieffelin monu
ment. Can Can, Epitaph Office,
o. X. Corral. FIRST Wells Fargo
Office building, Boot Hill GENE.
terry, Million Dollar Slope, old
Oriental and the Crystal Palace
buildings. The Pickwick Tomb
stone Office is in the Oriental
building.
Mr.. Rodriguez stated that he
read Walter Noble Burns book,
Tombstone, with great interest
and that it created such . strong
desire in him to see Tombstone
that be could hardly wait the
time when be would be in Ari.
zona to attend the opening of
the new $4,000 stage station at
Nogales. It is his opinion that
the book Tombstone will be the
means Of bringing many tourists
to Tombstone for it is self evi
dent that If one reads the book
he will want to see the town
where all these stirring events
occurred. Mr.. Rodriguez also
stated that the road from Tomb
stone to Nogales to use his own
words is some road" and a de
lightfully interesting route be
sides being one Of the best
gravelled roads he has ever
driven.
The border vidette., 1928-02-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
February 6. 1923

r0OTuaTy " 1910
Holbrook = Construction of
bridge over Little Colorado River
near here will start about March
1st.
Holbrook Rig being construct
ed at property Of Zuni-Arizona
Oil company northeast Of here.
Clifton - Phelps-Do Cor
poration making anodes in local
plant.
Clifton - Lettuce acreage in
valley mounts to over /, 500 acres
Clifton-Arizona Museum seek
ing site near here for establish
ment of summer camp school.
Casa Grande - Casa Grande
Valley Development Corporation
formed to colonize valley.
Glendale-Stella's Silver Star,
Jersey COW in herd of Chesney
Farm, establishes new produc
tion record in state with II, 937
pounds of milk and 525 81 pounds
butterfat in 305 days.
Clnton-Four Drag Cattle Co.
capitalized at 500, 900 chartered.
Phoenix - Bids opened for
street Improvement projects here
Ajo- Shattuck- DEM Mining
Corporation strikes good sui
phide ore No. ! crosscut on 1000
foot level.
Miami-Municipal gas system
here will be sold, as town de
clares it is q losing proposition.
Tucson - Free building site
offered Elks for construction of
tubercular sanitarium here.
Yuma Reinforcement of Col
orado River bank near Indian
Hill here completed.
Tucson-Arizona Press Club
held meeting here recently.
Miami - Redwood pipes for
tailings installed across Globe
Miami highway near Lower
Miami.
The border vidette., 1928-02-11

cess or notice. or the acceptance there
of by said agent endorsed thereon, to
have the same force and effect as if
served upon the president and secretary
OF said company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
hereto affix our signature this 18th
day OF January, A. D.. 1928.
WAYNE HUBBS (Seal)
A. SWEEM (Seal)
SIDNEY P. OSBORN (Seal)
Signed, sealed and executed
In the presence Of:
Earl Anderson.
STATE OF ARIZONA, lso
County of Maricopa .
Before me. Sam Fl. Kyle, q Notary
Public in and for the county and stat
aforesaid, on this day personally ap-
peared Wayne Hnbbs, A. Sweem and
P. Osborn. known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in
steument and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the uses and
purposes therein men toned.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 10th day OF january, A. D.,
1928.
My commission will expire on the 18th
day of February, A. D.. 1929.
tSeal) SAM H. KYLE,
Notary Public
First publication Jan. 2l-6t
The border vidette., 1928-02-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
Q. C. w. MINING COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we. the undersigned,
having associated ourselves for the
purpose OF forming corporation un-
der the laws OF Arizona do hereby
adopt the following Articles of Incor-
poration.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

to the Reds for help. On the other hand, If the powers refuse to deal with China on basis on which she can retain her self-respect, and re- fuse the friendly help Of which China is in need-desperate need,-not
 only must We look for a come -ba ok
 on the part of the Reds, but their
 period of control will be longer than
 this which terminated in 1927. China
 IS indeed at the cross-roads,-and
 the way she takes depends not alone on herself, but upon the attitude of other governments and other peoples toward the difficulties which they have had a part in bringing upon China. Every concrete act of friend ship. every bit of support of humani- tarian work in China, every genuine effort at an understanding and sym pathetic appreciation of China's problems helps to decide the answer in the right way. The world has nothing to gain by driving China again into the arms of the Reds. China is sincerely looking elsewhere for the help she knows she needs. Will she be disappointed?
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
GUILF0YLE TRIAL WILL
 OPEN TUESDAY MORNING
Three Judges Will Hear Testimon, for and Against Hartford
 Man.

Hartford, April 1s:-UP)-De- fense and prosecution made final preparations today for the trial be- fore three judges tomorrow of Dr. Harold N. Guilfoyle, Hartford veterinarian, charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Clare Cavanaugh Gaud ct of New Haven.
 The defendants aged parents, Mir. and Mrs. John T. Guilfoyle of Phil adelphia, visited his cell at county Jail this morning. They came here Saturday to remain throughout the trial. Gui1foyle has completely re- covered from the bullet wound in his right eye which it is charged was self-inflicted in suicide attempt after the murder.
 Judge Samuel Rosenthal and John T. Robinson, defense attorneys, refused to give any hint of their case. It was suggested the veterinarian might take the witness stand in his
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

flag of communism. Within the last half year. China has ruthlessly and
 with terrible thoroughness put down the communists.
 'Why has China put down the com-
 munists? Wky have the Nationalists turned about face, and destroyed or driven to cover all the Reds? The answer is easy,-The Chinese have
 seen the real motive of the Reds. As
 long as the dog was able to wag his
 tail. it was all right,--but when the tail began to wag the dog, the tail
 had to be chopped off! The advisers tried to dominate: the communists were ordered by the Communistic party to gain control Of the Nation- alist party, and so the communists had to go. The Chinese saw that the Reds were not fulfilling their high sounding promises. in fact people were being injured and business was being paralyzed. The Reds went to such extremes in trying to carry out their policies that nobody could stand it! It was reported that in one city in South China where the Reds gained complete control. a list was prepared of 26 classes of people who were scheduled to be put to death. They frankly planned to reduce the population by one-third, it it Is re- ported.
 With these considerations brief ly reviewed. we come back to our question: Is China going Red 9 For it must be frankly recognized that the Reds die hard.-and there is al- ways the possibility that they will come back. If China is again driven into the arms of the Reds. without doubt it will be very much harder for her again to free herself from their grasp. The answer to our ques- ton simply Is: That Depends' If the terribly pressing problems can be solved. the Red menace for China Will be q thing of the past,-prob- lems both internal and external. Can the other nations the Christian nations give China real help in solving her problems of education, industry. and business? If so. China is ready to listen.-and if the Christian nations do give China the friendly help which she needs, and do really help to solve the problems with which she is struggling. we need have no fear that she will again turn
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Democrat. Johnstown, Pa; kenosha News. kenosha. Wisconsin,; Law renee Easle-Tribune. Lawrence,
 and Times. Louisville. Ky; Capital
 Times. Madison. Wisconsin,: Milwa1-
 kee Sentinel. Milwaukee, Wis: Meri-
 den Journal. Meriden. Conn.,; New
 Passaic Herald, Paasaic, N. J.; Pat.
 erson Call: Paterson. N. J.: Peoria
 Star. Peoria. Illinois: Philadelphia
 Bulletin, Philadelphia, Pa: Pitts
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Happy Kids? I'll say they are. There will be more than a thousand kids like these in the Herald Junior Achievement marble tournament The big free trip to Atlantic City is the prize offered to the boys Of New Britain. who enter the Herald Jun for Achievement marble tournament. The rules are simple, about the same as last year. We will publish any changes. Ringer. the official game. is easy to play Dominic Cartelli, last years champion. says that prac- tice is what makes champions and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

the youngsters of New Britain can
 practice every day until the games begin with profit.
 Do you want to be the New Brit ain champ and take the coveted trip to Atlantic City in June with all the expenses paid by the Herald? Of course you do! Watch the Herald every day for more details of the tournament. If you will not be 15 before July l. 1928 you are eligible to join.
 Among the newspapers entered in the 1928 National Marble Tourna-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

ment are: Akron Times Press, Akron Ohio; Baltimore Post. Baltimore, Md: Boston Traveller, Boston, Mass. :: Buffalo Times, Buffalo. N. Y.: .Cin- cinnati Post. Cincinnati. O.: Cleve- land Press, Cleveland, Ohio; Colum- bus Citizen. Columbus. Ohio; Cow ington Post. Covington, ky: Des Moines Capital Tribune. Des Moines, la: Fit. Wayne Journal Gazette, Ft. Wayne, Ind: Harrisburg Telegraph. Harrisburg. Pa: Jersey Observer, Hoboken, N. J.; Jackson Citizen Pa triot. Jackson, Mich: Johnstown
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

hurgb Press, Pittsburgh, Pa; Koch ester Journal American, Roches ter N. Y.: Rock Island Argus, Rocl Island. Illinois; Scranton Times Scranton, Pa; South Bend Tribune South Bend, Ind: Springfield Union Springfield. Mass: St. Louis Star, St Louis, Missouri: Toledo News Bee Toledo. Ohio: Watertown Standard Watertown. N. Y.: Wilmington Eve ming Journal, Wilmington, Del Wilkes Barre Times-Leader, Wilkes, Barre. Pa: Youngstown Telegram Youngstown, Ohio.