davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-16

that the moratorium on party pol
itics" was more than temporary.
Nevertheless he did not vote indis-
criminately, and in his ballots may be
cleaned his fundamental political be-
liefs, also the general outline OF the
path he believes a liberalized and
socialized Republican party must pur-
sue. He supported such social and
economic schemes as N. r. A., A. A.
A., T. V. A., S. E. c., S. S. B., N. L.
R. B., H. o. L. c., w. P. A. and the
Holding Company Act. But he turned
thumbs down on all tinkering with the
monetary and tariff systems.
III a formal article entitled RE
publicanism-Its Future" he ex-
pressed the essence of the party's fu-
ture policy-the superiority 1t pos
sesses in his opinion over its historic
rivals-the battle-ground upon which
he foresees victory as early as 1914.
After reviewing the major parties vi
cissitudes since the times of Wash
ington, Hamilton and Jefferson he
says:
Regardless of changes of name and
shifts within the organization the party
that stands for well-managed public
finance, a reasonable and helpful atti-
tude toward business and a pursuit Of
social progress through true federalism
not authoritarianism but co-opera-
ton on practical lines-that party
has had a fairly continuous history
and that history will continue.
I am sure, for long time to come"
Has No Enemies.
Nor was he talking through his po-
litical hat when he preached social
progress" In 1919 he sponsored an
old-age pension act, and supported
the League of Nations He voted for
Government ownership of Muscle
Shoals and for municipal ownership
of power plants in Oregon. He faith
cred a farm bill-the McNary- -Haugen
measure-that was branded as MARKHAM
by Messrs. Coolidge and Hoover. In
fact, when the Palo Alto man became
President, he dubbed his former COL
lege chum "a shade too radical" and
therefore ineligible for Senate leader.
Mr.. McNary's career supplies some
evidence that there is something to
Carlyles theory Of history-namely,
the Providence or some fate piles up in
the form Of men and issues the ma
terials for progress at given moment.
It is doubtful If any other Repub-
lican could have kept the G.. o. P. on
a sane, sensible path through these
topsy-turvy times, or provide the per-
sonaiity that may yet reunite western
and eastern, liberal and conservative
wings. It may be no accident that
this cocky Colossus also happens to
be the most popular, ablest and best
dressed member of the Senate-by
formal ballot of his colleagues and
Washington correspondents
He has no enemies even among
squabbling statesmen who cannot agree
on a common attitude toward Santa
Claus. After particularly rough ses-
sion his associates presented him with
massive silver tray Slight token
of their appreciation Of his devotion
and loyalty to his country, and his
courtesies and many kindnesses to
them" He throws his arms around
Evening star., 1938-05-16

Espouses Social Reforms.
Between the lines of that seemingly
frank utterance spoke the voice of the
most astute Republican leader today.
Besides giving the New Deal
chance" he was also handing it a
rope. Nor did he give any assurance
Evening star., 1938-05-16
THREE SURVIVE PLUNGE

ATLANTA, May Is pa sedan
operated by Marine Corps corporal
careened through the guard rail Of
railroad viaduct here yesterday and
was demolished in 60foot plunge
to the tracks below, but the driver and
passengers suffered only slight injuries.
Police listed the driver as w. J. Set
lock of the United States Marine Corps
at Paris Island. S. c. With him were
Mrs. John T. Wrigley and her son,
Thomas. 20, of Atlanta. Corpl. Setlock
was cut and bruised. while Mrs. Wrig-
ley suffered a broken ankle and minor
cuts. The son was unhurt.
Evening star., 1938-05-16
SCIENCE AIDS ROMANCE
Synthetic Moonlight Can Now Be
Turned on by Switch.

BUFFALO, NJ Y, May is (P.-
Synthetic moonlight is sciences
latest boom to romance
BY merely flicking a switch, Aubrey
e. Noble, research engineer, explained,
sweethearts turn on the homemade
moonlight
It's done with gas tube lighting
which Mr.. Noble and other engineers
are developing. The moonlight was
a by-product. The real quest was
for synthetic daylight. ...+.
I'VE can produce synthetic daylight
in the home now with combination
Of colored gas lighting Mr.. Noble
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
SOCIALES
Tedtro del CfTcuto Cubano

TeGtro- del Ctrcudo Cubano
Para esta noche sc anuncian
dos tandas por la eompania de
Bufos que dirige ell popularisi-
mo Gilberto Delfino y que tan.
to exito ha obtenido desde que
actda por su propia cuenta.
La primera tanda comenzara
a las 9 de la noche con ell gran
dioso estreno del juguete melo-
dramatico en- un acto y tres cua-
dros titulado ia Pelueha Re-
belde" con un gran acto de va
riedades y rumba final; corrien
dose en- segunda tanda como
"mid-nite show, comenzando a
las II 80, ell chispeante aprop6-
sito de palpitante comicidad,
con pasajes picarescos, titulado
clio de Estudiantes o Los 10
venes del 30".
Terminara tambien esta tan
da con un acto de variedades Y
rumlba final.
Para manana domingo ana
sola function, estreno del ca1o-
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
LAS LUCHAS DEL LUNES

Juanito Olagivel en- Tampa
Procedente de New York don
de Sc hizo famoso entire los me-
jores luchadores de este pals,
Juanito Olagivel, ell fornido vas
co hara su presentation Ell lunes
pr6ximo en- Ell ring de los artille-
res, luchando contra el excam-
pe6n del estado, Doble Osborn,
en- uno de los preliminares del
programa concertado por ell pro-
motor Rudy Miller.
Ell bout inicial esta a cargo
de Paul Harper, de Texas, que
luchara contra Ell judo de New
York, Bob Stein.
Ell main bout 10 discutiran
Dick Powell, Ell trreno de West
Virginia, y Rollend Kirshmeyer
de Oklahoma. Este encuentro
tendra una hora de Unite de-
mandado por los fanatics des-
de que Powell regres6 a Tampa.
En- Ell semifinal apareceran en- Ell
tablado los luchadores Bill Mid
dlekauff, de la Universidad de
Florida, y Pete Menagoff, Ell ru-
so triturador de huesos.
Los bouts, como de costum-
lbre, comenzaran a las 8:15.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
ASSOCIATION DIE PROTEC-
CION DE P~ROPIETARIOS

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
Sc eta a todos los asociados Y a
los p~ropietarios en- general a un
MAS meeting que Sc efectuar&
manana domingo dia Is de oc-
tubre, a las 200 p. M, en- ell To-
cal de la Sociedad Italia, Ga. ave-
nida y Gale 10.
Fl prop6sito de este meeting
es para informarles de los ira
bajos realizados hasta ahora por
este Comite.
lESta de mas ell decirles la i'm
portancia de este meeting. Cum
pla cada uno con sus deberes a.
sistiendo a 81. Ell que no 10 haga
asi faltara a sus deberes como
propietario.
Por Ell presidente,
Ell Sec. G.. Casmano
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

teramos de que Ell viejo Ramon
ri, tan popular como querido en-
nuestros centres sociales, Sc ha-
Cbia recluido desde aver, enter
mo, en- ell Sanatorio del Centre
ESpanol.
No sabemos la importancia
del NAL que aqueja al buen ami
go; pero sea cual fuere lie desea-
mos un pronto restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
Loyal knights de America


La cuarta function social de
este ano que ofrece la progresis
ia Logia Loyal Knights de Anne
RIGA, Sc celebrara manana domin
go en- Ell teatro del Centre Astu-
riano, con ell excelente progra-
ma que publicamos a continual
ci6n. La function comenzara a
las 8:15.
Programa: l. Sinfonia por la
orquesta de la Secci6n Juvenil
que dirige su professor Sr. Ma
nuel Salgado. - g La graciosa
comedia en- dos actos, original
de Miguel Ramos Carri6n y vi
tai Aza, titulada "ROBO EN-
D~ESPOBLADO", desempenada
por las senoritas Lourdes Vaz-
quez, Violeta Suarez, Estela Bus
telo, Aida del Vale y los senores
Sr. Martinez, Bernardo Rea, Ri
cardo Suarez y Francisco Bal
tar.
La Secci6n de Sociabilidad pi-
de a todos los socios que concu-
iran para dar calor al acto, ne
~cesario para aquilatar ell valor
social, satisfaciendo ademas a
los que con su sacrificio contri-
buyen a la obra.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
MADAME
CRAIG
Mujer r~naravillosa
con extrano poder
Localizada
en- Sulphur Syringe

LIE decimos a listed su pa
sado, presente Y future; lie
aconsejamos en- negocios y
asuntos de amor; lie decimos
cuando Sc casara y lie damos
noticias de los amigos au-
sentes o muertos. De hecho
lie decimos TODD 10 relative
al mejoramiento de la vida.
Demos una prueba Y Sc con-
vencera de nuestro maraNi-
lloso trabajo. Cada lectura
es absolutamente cOnfiden-
cial. Basque ell cartel, 912
Sitka, al final del tranvia de
Sulphur Syringe.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
Comienson los preparutivos

Comienzan los prepGTatiUos
Ell Centre Asturiano, la SIM
patica sociedad que tan famosas
ha hecho sus NOCHES DE GA
LA, anuncia la novena de la Sc
rie que Sc dara en- su edificio So
cial la noche del sabado 5 de no.
viembre.
va Sc han puesto a la venta
las mesas que costaran a 5 pesos
con uno ADDITIONAL por cada silla
extra que Sc solicite.
Habra dos ~orquestas de mu-
sica americana y una latina.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15

i,azo de la ternporada que SO ti-
tula: ia Nina de mis- 0jos".
Los precios para esta function
que consta de seis cuadros es de
50 mayores, con Is para la en-
trada general y 10 centavos los
ninos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
Ctrculo Cabano

Circulo Cabano
Llega a nuestro poder la aten
ia invitaci6n que agradecemos,
firmada por Ell secretario del
Circulo Cubano, Sr. Jose F. RO-
sas, para la gran fiesta que Sc &c
lebrara ell domingo % del mes
en- curse en- ell edificio social y
que Sc iniciara con excelente al-
muerzo a base de arrOz con po-
Ito, servido a las IL en- punto;
ccntinuandose despueS con un
bale en- todos los salones del edi
ficio, bale que durara hasta las
9 de la noohe, tocando las or :
questas Sonora y Don Francis
co.
Ell precio de la entrada y al
muerzo Sc fila en- $1.25 para los
mayores y 75c para los nihos.
Las celebraciones del Circulo
Oubano siempre Sc vieron con-
curridisimas, esperanto. que es-
ia OCCASION a~eontezca 10 mismo.
Cualquier otro. informe que
tengamos, con respecto a eSta
fiesta, tenderness mucho gusto
en- darlo a la publicidad.
Enfermo
En- Ia ma1ana de hoy nos en-
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
LA DE M

Por la presente cito a junta
general del tercer trimestre pa
ra Ell lunes II del corriente, a
las $50 p. m, en- ell lugar de cos
tumbre.
Por la importancia de esta
espero asistan todos.
NJ. J. Sanchez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1938-10-15
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres quieren y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
So VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l~ectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiert~s a SIS hume
rosos ~lectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras senoras y Senoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aquf-plata de mesa tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1938-08-09
MRS. BROOKS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Mother Of Internal Revenue
Bureau Attorney Dies Of
Heart Ailment.

Mrs. Euphemia Hague Brooks died
yesterday Of = heart ailment at the
home Of her son. Gerald Ward Brooks.
43l5 Argyle terrace, a special attorney
at the Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
She woulo have been 80 on Septem-
Der %.
Mrs. Brooks in recent years had
lived with her daughter. Mrs. Harold
]. Tillou. at Buffalo. N. Y, but had
been visiting here about = month.
Previously, she had lived for several
wears in this city. having been en-
ployed At the Library Of Congress. the
War Department and as an assistant
matron at the Baptist Home for Chill
dren
A native of Scotland. Mrs. Brooks
came to this country with her parents
as young child. Her husband was
the late Ward Goodrich Brooks, who
died in 1915.
Besides her son and daughter, Mrs.
Brooks leaves sister. Mrs. Annie
Haggenstaler, Buffalo, and four grand
daughters.
Funeral services were scheduled at
1 pm. TODAY In Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street NV. The Rev. DR.. Rus
sell ]. Ciinchy Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church was to ON
ciate, assisted by DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen, physician. Burial will be In
Buffalo tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
SAMUEL <. MURPHY'S
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
Retired Navy Yard Worker Was
D. c. Native-To Be Buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Samuel Z.
Murphy. 73. retired Navy Yard en-
ploye, who died Sunday in Providence
Hospital Of complications attributed
to injuries received in fall, are being
held this afternoon at the late resi-
dence. 1448 Minnesota avenue Sc.
The Rev. John E. Fort. pastor of
Anacostia M. E. Church. is officiating.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Murphy suffered rib fractures
last month when he fell in his country
home at Avalon Shore, Nd A native
Of this city. Mr.. Murphy at one time
was in the ice, wood and coal business
here. Subsequently. he worked for IS
years at the Navy Yard. being retired
in 1884. He was . member Of the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow Mrs. Nellie
Cole Murphy: two sons. William E.
and Norman II. Murphy; four daugh-
ters Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz. Mrs. Edith
Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn Collins and Mrs.
Gladys Gray, and Is grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
10 0HAMBLET0N|AN
STARTERS NAMED.
Long Key and McLin Are
Favored in $4,000
Race Tomorrow.
Ey the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Ten high
ranking 3-year-old trotters, headed by
the favored pair of Long Key and Nc
Lin. today were named for the 18th
renewal Of the $4,000 Hambletonian
over Good Time Parks triangular
course tomorrow. Long Key is ex-
pected to 60 postward At s to S, with
McLin the second choice At 5 to 2.
The $500 starting fee also was posted
for william Hughes Champlain, J. j.
McIntyre,s Earl's Mr.. Will, both of
Cleveland; Elbridge T. Gerry's Dale
Hanover Of New York Earl's Princess
Martha. owned by Earl F. Shropshire
Of st. Petersburg. Fla; Mark Kyler's
Professor Of North Tonawanda, N. Y:
Prohibitor, from E. Roland Harriman's
Arden Homestead Of Goshen: Homer
Bier's Royal Spencer Of Butler, Pa.
and the Duchess. purchased last fall
by Count Mangelli of Milan, italy. and
left In this country In charge of Will
Cation.
II all Of the entries parade at 2 pm.
(E. S. T) for the first OF the two-out-
of-three heats, the winner will earn
close to $2l, 900.
Long Key. winner OF the champion
ship stallion and American stakes this
year after failing to show much as a
2-year-old, was favored in the draw
for post position for the first heat.
Ben White. trainer and driver Of the
son OF Peter Volo-Iosola's Worthy.
herself winner of the race in 1927.
drew second position from the rail,
with Professor on the pole.
Neither was McLin treated badly in
the draw. Henry Thomas, who won
last year with the Hanover Farms
Shirley Hanover, will start the Mr..
McElwyn colt from fifth position.
Earrs Princess Martha drew No. ;.
Earl's Mr.. Will. No. 4; the Duchess
No. 6; Royal Spencer. No. 7; Cham
plain. No. 3: Dale Hanover, No. 8, and
Prohibitor. No. 10.
The track was drenched by a heavy
rain last night. but was drying out
rapidly under a hot sun today Given
fair weather tomorrow. upward Of
10000 fans are expected to see the
buggy whip" derby.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Engineer Found
Dying as Train
Acts Strangely
b. the Associated Press.

M1NEOLA, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The Pc
culiar handling Of a Long Island Rail-
road steam train. which overshot three
stations by 4 couple Of train lengths
and then had to back up. ended here
today with the collapse and death Of
Engineer George Amberman, 43, OF
Lake Ronkonkoma.
Mr.. Amberman took the train out
Of Lake Ronkonkoma with 800 New
York bound passengers at 5:32 am.
(E. d. IT,. At Hicksville the train
rumbled several hundred feet past the
station, came to a sudden shuddering
halt and backed up.
The same thing happened at West
bury and at Carl place. c. H. Geide,
the conductor, plainly worried, made
his way forward and at the Mineola
stop got out and climbed into the
locomotive cab.
Mr.. Amberman, hand on the throt-
tie, face lax, mumbled something.
Mr.. Geide and Irving Post. the fire-
man. lifted him out and an ambulance
took him to Nassau Hospital where he
died. Fireman Post told Mr.. Geide
and detectives the engineer had COM
planned Of the wet rails and wet
brakes.
An sutapsy viii b performed 70
dstsrmins - cause oe has DEATH
Evening star., 1938-08-09
SPANISH DANCER.
TO APPEAR HERE
Garcia Goya to Be SoIoist
on Final Program Of
Orchestra,

Garcia Goya. world-famous Spanish
dancer, will appear as soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra in the
final sunset symphony" at the Water
Gate August II on the special pro-
gram arranged by DR.. Hans Kinder
after financial dificulties forced aban-
donment Of plans for presentation Of
an opera as the last number In the
summer series.
Miss Goya's acceptance Of an invita-
ton to appear on the program was
announced today by c. C. Cappel,
manager Of the orchestra.
She will appear on the second half
OF the concert In two groups -
Spanish dances. DR.. Kinder win
return to conduct the National suo.
phony.
Arrangements will be made to ALLOW
ample room on the Water Gate stage
for the dancer. She came to Wash.
ington yesterday to inspect the facil-
tiles and said she was we'll pleas
with them. Her dance numbers call
for six changes of costume.
At the Water Gate concert tomorrow
night the distinguished Dutch con.
ductor. Willem van Hoogstraten, will
be guest conductor in program
which includes Beethoven's "Fidelio
Overture" and Eighth Symphony"
Strauss tone poem, Don Juan:
Liadoy's eight Russian folk SONGS,
Debussys Festivals" and three Hun
garian dances Of Brahms
Miss Goya's portion OF next weeks
program will include a dance from De
Fallas La Vida Breve," Albeniz'
Tango in D Major, Granados' Ron
dalla Aragonesa" and the intermezzo
from "Goyescas," Lecuonas "Mala-
guena Gitanilla" and Retana's "Fado
Blanquita.
Announcement that plans for an
operate performance for this Anal con-
certhad been abandoned was made
Sunday by DR.. Kinder, who said the
change was made necessary because of
money losses sustained when rain
caused postponement Of several Of thc
concerts.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
N. B. A. RECOGNIZES
DUAL TITLE FIGHT
Should Ambers Beat Armstrong
He Will Wear Two Of
Nationals Crowns.

Should Lou Ambers. lightweight
boxing champion, defeat Henry Arm
strong, featherweight and welter-
weight title -holder. in their Is
round bout tomorrow night at New
York. the National Boxing Associa-
ton will recognize him as champion
Of both lightweight and welterweisht
divisions. it was learned here today.
Edward c. Foster. executive secre-
tary of the ring body which governs
fistic activities in 80 States, the Dis
trict OF Columbia and several foreign
countries. announced the stand Of the
N. B. A. following the decision Of the
New York Boxing Commission that the
welterweight title would not be a stake.
New York is not under N. B. A. control.
Ambers and Armstrong both will
weigh in under the lightweight limit
Of 1875 pounds. but. since they also will
scale in under the welterweight limit
Of l47 pounds. the NJ B. A. has ruled
both titles will be at stake. Arm
strong's featherweight title naturally
will not be affected regardless Of the
outcome,
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Simulate War on Italy
In Army Maneuuers Ouer Al ps

mountain chains within her borders
give to France.
Military experts. backed by past
experience. long have held that any
invaders quickly would wear them
selves out trying to force French de-
fenses Of key mountain passes.
According to this theory, invading
forces would suffer decisive defeat
within French territory and then be
easily pushed down on to the broad
Savoy plain, which Is hard to defend,
but easy to attack.
The current French war problem
follows exactly that pattern in theor-
lzing that red" army has been de-
feated IS miles inside France, In the
vicinity of st. Jean de Maurienne. and
has retreated almost to the frontier.
A second series Of maneuvers-the
first was planned as the main war
games-will be conducted In the first
days Of september along the Rhine.
land frontier.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
ONE.DAY STRIKE ENDS
AT KENNEDY WARREN
20 Service Employees Return to
Jobs Pending Next Weeks
Negotiations.

A one-day strike Of 90 service en-
ployes at the Kennedy Warren Apart
ments ended today when the workers
went back to their jobs pending nego-
tiations with the management next
week.
The striking employees, including
porters. elevator men. janitors and
garage men. began picketing the build
ing. At 3l33 Connecticut avenue, yes
terday in protest. they said. against
the discharge OF a fellow-employe be-
cause OF union activity.
All are members of the Building
Service Employees Union. Local 82
James Kimbro. president Of the local,
said the employees had gone back to
their jobs pending the outcome OF q
meeting with the management next
week. when one Of the Kennedy
Warren omcials returns to the city.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
HYATTSVILLE STUDIES
PROJECT FOR STREETS
Resurfacing and Installation of
Storm Sewers Hinges on
P. W. A. Fund.

A street improvement project in
Hyattsville. Md, to include resurfacing
Of all streets and installation and
repair Of storm sewers was considered
by the Town Council last night.
Issuance Of bonds, to cover IS per
cent Of the total cost OF the project,
would be contingent to obtaining 4
P. w. A. grant covering the remain
ing IS per cent, and the approval of
the citizens Of Hyattsville. The final
decision probably will be reached at a
special council session following q
P. w. A. meeting at the University Of
Maryland Monday night.
A decision by the council to request
the State Road Commission to widen
and straighten the road from Prospect
avenue to Oakwood road was made
following complaint by State Land
Commissioner Edgar F. Cara con-
oerning = recent washout of Queens
Chapel road.
It was also decided to place road
signs designating a speed limit Of 20
miles per hour at all roads leading
into Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

OF Texas have begun to exceed in
value tie farm products, and the
Southern trend toward industry grows
more pronounced yearly. Cotton mills
in the South operate three times rs
many sp:ndles as New England fac
tories. The South has few tobacco
factories. but they are large, and the
region turns out over 80 per cent
Of the cigars and cigarettes.
Commerce, booming along the
Gulf, has given Southern ports
larger share Of export shipping than
to any other American harbors except
New YorEs. Houston, since the com.
pietion OF its ship canal, has out
distanced Galveston as leading cotton
port of the world. Oil is co-starred
with cotton as an export Of Gulf ports.
New Orleans, with its steady flow OF
river traffic on the Mississippi and
the volume Of foreign shipping coming
to its miles of docks, Is one Of the
half-dosen busiest ports In the unttsd
States"
Evening star., 1938-08-09

delphia sno sent to the Alcatraz Fed
eral Prison
He apparently was referring to
James Widmer, 81, captured in Phila-
delphia October Is, driving a stolen
car
Frank Bird. 30, another member Of
the gang, and brother OF Charles, was
taken in Cleveland October 2s with
his wife Sylvia. 81. Widmer and Frank
BIRD are now in Alcatraz.
Frank Bird and Widmer. serving
life terms for murder. escaped from
the Missouri State Prison in the winter
OF 1887, some six months after Charles
Bird. serving l0-year term for rob-
berry. haG broken out.
The thlee men. facing Federal
charges of kidnapping in a Cleveland
bank robbery, were captured in the
Ohio city in July. 1887. after a gun
battle following another bank hold-up
On September %, 1887, all three
made a sensational escape from the
Cleveland County Jail, aided. Federal
agents said. by pistols smuggled in by
Barbara Bird. A woman pedestrian
was killeo in the gunmen's automobile
flight through downtown Cleveland.