davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
MORE HORSE SHOW
AWARDS LISTED
Fairfax County Fair Grounds
Scene of Khan Gathering
on Final Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX. Va. September IS
Klansmerl> and their friends thronged
the fair grounds today for the final fes-
Invites of the annual county celebra
ton. The fair will close tonight with a
record of the largest attendance in his
tory. Horse show awards yesterday fol-
low:
Three year-old half bred-First, STAR
light, w. E, Herring. Nokesville: sec
ond, Jack Frost. E. Galiher, Washing
ton; third. Cooper Queen, E. Galiher'
fourth. Gold Foyle. P. M. Niepold,
Washington. Second class, green huns-
ers-First. P. Bush. Mrs D. N. Lee,
Middleburg: second Miss Clifton. E. Nj.
Wolff. Rectortown third. Captain Ket-
Trout, Chilmark Stables. Warrenton.
Road hack and hunter-First, Star
Shell II. P Perry Middleburg: second,
Mobo. Charles H, Carrico. Washington:
third Captain Kettle. E. NJ Woollf
fourth. P Bush, Mrs. D. N. Lee, Mid
dleburg
Ladies' hunters-First. Knipton Mrs.
d, N. Lee. Middleburg; second. Len
gayen. Mrs. Charles H. Carrico, Wash
ington: third. Lockwood, Mrs. D. N.
Lee, Middleburg; fourth, Rock Arden,
Mrs. d. N. Lee. Heavyweight hunters
First. Knipton, Mrs D. NJ Lee. Middle
burg; second. ROYAL. Evelyn Churchill,
The Plains; third, Aurelian, Chilmark
STABLES. Warrenton; fourth, Dannette,
Quinter Conner. Washington King Koy
Cup, presented by Ray Norton of Wash
1ngton--First. Regular Laughter, Mrs.
d. N. Lee. Middleburg: second. Captain
Kettle. E. M. Wolff. Rectortown: .hird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

Mobo, C. H. Carrico. Washington;
fourth. Maid of Alton, John A. Massie,
Washington.
Triple Bar Winners.
Triple bar-First, entry of William
Waller, The Plains; second. Miss Cliff
ton, e. NJ Wolff, Rectortown; third,
Wannette. Quinter Conner. Washington;
fourth. H. Delois, Henry Stevens, Wash
ington.
Open saddle-First, Inspiration, John
Waller, The Plains; second. My Dear,
E. E. Hale. Nokesville: third, Smarty,
Hubert Quinter, Washington: fourth,
entry of Norman Clark, Washington.
Touch and out-First, Hilean, Fannie
Whitfield, Middleburg; second, Upper
rary Mary, Don Bradley, Chevy Chase
Md. third. Maid of Alton, John Masie
Washington: fourth, Tiptop, E. e
Adamson, Washington.
Novice saddle horse-First, Inspira-
ton, ]. w. Waller, The Plains; second
Entry, Norman Clark, Washington;
third, Racket, Meade Palmer, Bancroft;
fourth. Sir Thomas, William Montgom-
cry. Washington.
The last five horse races resulted as
follows: On Thursday, three-quarter
Generosity. L. c. Leigh
second, Jim Dandy, A. H
Barnes. Fairfax; third, Rockspar, M. H
Leesburg. One mile-First
Newt, M. H. Eberhardt. Leesburg
second, Wildfire, j. H. Barnes. Fairfax;
third, Flint, George Churchill, The
Plains.
One mile-First, Generosity. L. c.
Leith, Middleburg: second. M. H. Eber-
hardt, Leesburg; third, Wildfire, G. H
Barnes. Fairfax.
Consolation-First. Gimme. w. T.
Ralston, Fairfax: second. Frank Shan
non. M. H. Eberhardt: third, Chief, H
NJ. Simpson.
Pony special-First. White Sox. Will
liam Barr, Arlington: second. Bessie
May, G.. S. Hilleary, Washington: third
Nancy Bell, william Bosley Burke.
Farm Products Awards.
superintendent H. Beattie. As
sistants-R. E. Berry, Andrew Chapel,
G. B. Cockerell, Vienna; j. N. Jones,
Vienna. judge. N. Shackleford,
Profit, Va.
Best peck wheat-First, Robert Wrenn,
Fairfax; second, Mrs. w. A. Thompson,
Fairfax; third. Benton O'Roark, Fair
fax. Peck white oats-First, Mrs. John
Ashford. Clifton. Best peck black oats
First, Dallas Hutchinson. Fairfax Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

ond, Robert wrenn. Best 10 ears vel.
low corn-First, Benton O'Roark; Sec
ond, Mrs. j. C. Davidson, Mclean;
third, Benton O'Roark. Best 10 ears
white corn-First Benton O'Roark.
Best ear yellow corn-First, Benton
O'Roark; second, j. H. Hunt, Vienna;
third, c. B. Cockerell, Vienna. Best ear
of white corn-First, Benton O'Roark.
Best 10 ears pop corn-First, j. H.
Hunt. Dried lima beans-FirSt., G. B.
Cockerell; second, Miss Susie Monroe,
the Plains; third, Mrs. j. C. Keys,
Bristow. Quart green lima beans-G. B.
Cockerell. Best quart cornf1eld beans
First, Mrs. Nettie Hardrup. the Plains;
second. Mrs. H. Cupp, Fairfax; third,
Miss Susie Monroe. Largest and best
display of corn on the stalk-First,
Benton O'Roark; second, c. P. Jones,
Fairfax Station; third, w. B. Davidson,
Vienna
Best display of Irish potatoes any
variety-First G. B. Cockerell; second,
Robert Wrenn: third, Benton O'Roark
Best peck sweet potatoes-First, Omer
Hirst, Annandale; second, w. H. Ell
more, Herndon; third, Mrs. John Ash
ford. Clifton Best rutabagas-First,
G. B. Cockerell. Best mangel-wurtzel-
c. B. Cockerell Beets-First, Miss
Catharine Doak, Clifton; second, G. B.
Cockerell. Parsn; os-First, G. B. Cock
erell. Cucumbers-First, G.. B. Cock
erell Onions-First, Mrs. Nicholas P.
Fairfax, Fairfax: second. Miss Susie
Monroe third, G. B. Cockerell. Tonla-
toes-First, G. 3. Cockerell; second,
Mrs. C. Kefauver. Mclean; third, Miss
Catharine Doak. Clifton. Pie pumpkins
First, Lehman Jerman, Fairfax Sta
ton; second. Marschall Alder, Fender;
third. D. A. MacAslan, Fairfax. Larg-
est specimen field pumpkin-FirSt. Mrs.
j. N. Rice, Clarendon. Two specimens,
field pumpkin-First, D. H. MacASlan.
Turnips-First, G.. B. Cockerell.
Frank Lyon of Langley won all
awards in the cattle department with
his Guernseys Mr.. Lyon made the
only exihit in this department, with
the exception of the calves and young
bulls shown by the All Calf Club. In
the junior bull class, open, John Mid
dleton of Herndon won first, with a
All Club boy, John Peck of Florls,
placing second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

A new process, invented in Germany
for rolling aluminium on ordinary
black steel Sheets is said to be sue
cessful in making cans for preserving
foodstuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
The Lily of France Duosette, $50
New Lily of France Step-in, $3.50

beautiful model of fine elastic that swathes the hips
smoothly, with plastron of rich brocadc that fur
ther 1attens the silhouette.
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Dress Coats
are more Formal and Indivi1nal

are more FOrmGL and IndtUt1ulL
The Fall and Winter coats show more
individuality and variety. The straight
line coat of past seasons is superseded
by coats of rich fabrics, with long haired
or flat furs-the fiat furs, the smartest.
Copies of the successes of the Paris
Openings-by the famous couturiers-
Paqufl, Vionnet. Worth, Lanvin, Red
fern and Martial ct Armand-each
characterized by the formal individuality
so important this season.
Women's Dress Goats. -. .S69.50 TO S275
Misses Dress Goats. .... $3.50 to S275
Larger Women's Dress Goats. $3.50 TO S235
Little Women's Goats. $3.50
very large Collection of Smart Sports Goats
CoArs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
They Shoe That Paris Fashions Are
W0odyard g L0throb Fashions

FHSHfOn OteS
on Goats
Flat Curly Furs
Square Shawl Collars
Fur Scarf Collars
Modified Flares
Spiral Fur Cuffs
Paquin's Collar
with animal head
Supple. Dul1-surfaced
Fabrics
Slender Silhouette
Swathed Hiplines
Face-framing Collar
Leda Cloth
Suede-hnished
Fabrics
Broadcloth
Redfern's Tie Collar
Worth's Velvet Coat
Tiny Rolled Collars
Panels of Fur
Black
New Browns
Deep Blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

These hats that bear the cacets of leading Paris modses
Aphonsne Desca LIE Nonner Paou Lewis and Anonettehe
badges of chicfoow the four lines poke
coe the beret the tuban and the hat with the manipulated brm
that rufled cut the wider at the right side.
MILNE THRDF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

o-latern complete, to Miss Margaret
Winship of washington for the best
unlignted, her exhibit being a perfectly
carved head of an old Indian chief;
Mrs. Samuel j. Irwin of Washington,
o duplex prize for the most artistic and
clevercst idea. as expressed by THE
SQUIRREL Inn" Miss v. r. Davidson of
Staten Island, N. Y. for "A Pair of
Cuties";; Mr.. Samuel j. Irwin of WASH
ington for the most effective simple
design. pumpkin lantern with Red
Cross design; Mrs. George Freeman
Pollock for the most horrible an
amusingly terrible "Boogle wump."
The awards were made by popular
VOTE as taken by DR.. Louis Crumrein
of the Johns Hopkins. Baltimore. and
Mr.. Arthur M. Reside of Washington
After an old-time supper with pump
kin pie a la Skyland occupying a con-
spicuous place in the menu the enter
tainment concluded with general dane
ling of the Virginia reel and old-fash-
Toned country dances.
The high light of the present week is
the visit of Gov. Harry Flood Byrd Of
Virginia. accompanied by several MEM
bers of the Shenandoah National Park
Commission and a number OF other
prominent persons who are interested
in the project. The entire party was
entertained at the camp. from which
they make daily excursions on horseback
to the various scenic and historic points
of interest embraced within the 500
acres of the Skyland ranch and its
environS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Sol Meyer was Joined here h
Mr.. Meyer yesterday. from New Vol:
ard they will leave this afternoon with
their two young sons for Tampa, Fla.
to make their future home, much tc
the regret of their many friends here
Mrs. Meyer was given farewell! lunch
con at the Country Club Tuesday fol-
lowed by bridge and mah-jong by DC
Of her Washington friends. The guests
were seated at one large table attrac-
lively decorated in vari-colored cos
mos and dahlias.
Mrs. A. Miller of Baltimore was tn,
guest of relatives here last ~eek.
Miss Marjorie Feist. daughte, of M
and Mrs. A. Fest of Newark, N j.
viii come to Washington "Wednesday
20 enter National Park Seminary, al
Forest Glen. Nd.
Mrs. Isadore Goldhcim was hostess
Wednesday at the Country Club IL
honor of out-of-town guests. Eigh;
were in the party.
Mr.. Robert Louis. who is attendin?
Washington and Lee University n
Lexington. Va. spent last week END
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Louis =
The Red Cross Unit. with Mrs Gold
smith Sigmund as chairman, will mee'
Mondays from 10 to o'clock in the
Town Club at 2727 Adams Mil! road t.
sew for the Florida sufferers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guggenheinl
were given a dinner at the Country
Club Tuesday night by number cf
chcir friends and Wednesday Mrs
Cuggenheim was the guest Of honor
1t a luncheon at the club. Mr.. and
Mrs. C:9oenheim are making their
home At Wardman Park Hote!
Mrs. Morris Wolf. who was the guess
of her brother and sister-in law, Mr.
and Ms. Milton Baer. left for her
home in Tampa. Fla, the early part OF
tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stern are 10
Gated in their new apartment in the
Poncc-de-Leon at ASIA Connecticut
avonue
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Eiseman AMI
family have taken a home on Everett
street in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. M Dannnnbcrg of New York.
who has been the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ben Rosann,T in Frederick. Md
for several wce'-7. is the week end
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Lehman.
Mrs. Louis Stern and son, Mr.. Alfred
Stern. gre located in their new apart
mont at ASIA Connecticut avenue.
Mrs Sarah Hirsch Ruskin. who mas
hoen the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cor"
Snicer on Phillips terrace. will leave
Scdav for her home in Griffin, Ga.
Mr.. Daniel Sherry son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hsrry Sherry, sailed yesterday
from New York on the S. S. Belgen-
land to spend wear in study in Eu-
rope end on the continent. Mrs.
sherbv is spending the week end in
Now York.
The Friday Bridge Club met with
The Country Club the past week fer
luncheon and cards.
Mr.. End Mrs. Joseph Lang have
moved into their new apartment in
the Ponce de Leon, at ASIA Connecti-
cut avenue.
Mrs. Louis Stern. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Shepiro and MIR. and Mrs. Morris Gus
iorf are now located at ASIA Connect
cut avenue.
The first Ssterhood meeting of the
season will take place tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock in the Eighth Street
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

and remodel the latest
Wmt rruhbe gns.-Fih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Society Folk Flee
AS Drys Raid Bar
Near Horse Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September 90
Federal agents reported yesterday
that they had raided an alleged so
ciety bar" at Bryn Mawr. fashion
able suburban community, and that
a score of smartly attired men and
women fled from the place upon
their appearance.
The alleged bar was said to have
been discovered in the Penn Hotel.
near the grounds where the Bryn
MaWr horse show is in progress The
raid resulted from anonymous COM
plants made to the Office of A. P.
Macphee, assistant prohibition direc-
tor of this district.
William Hickey, who was behind
the bar. was arrested, the others
being assured by dry agents they
would not be molested. Hickey was
held in $500 bail by United States
Commissioner Manley for nearing.
The raiders said they seized IA
half barrels of beer, several quarts
of whisky and some alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
North Shore Visitors
Centerins Interest
In Fall Hunt Program
Many Colonists Drawn to
Myopia District by Pros
pect of Rare Sport-Pcr-
sonal Notes.

BEVERLY, Mass. September 90
The coming OF October causes many
departures from the North Shore COL
onies, but in the Myopia district. which
includes Wenham. Hamilton, Ipswich
and Topsfield the hunting season is on
in full swing and there are many fam
lilies planning to keep their country
homes open until we'll into November.
The runs of the Myopia fox and drag
hounds bring out large fields, and the
Scarlet-coatcd huntsmen and women
as they follow the baylng hounds on the
trail make a colorful picture these early
Autumn days All of the embassies and
legations OH the North Shore have been
transferred to Washington for the
Winter. The week to come the Brockton
fair will prove of interest to many Of
the colonlstS. where races will be an
attractive part of the program
The Very Rev. and Mrs. G. F. C.
Bratenahl and their family have re-
turned to their Washington home after
a Summer In their North Shore home
at Braces Cove in the eastern point
colony of Gloucester.
Mrs. John Ballantine Pitney has re-
turned TO her Mendham, N. J. place
after spending a fortnight with her
sister Mrs. Joseph Letter at EdgeWater
house, the latters North Shore home st
Beverly Farms Mrs. Pitney and her
children we're in the Connolly cottage
for the Summer The children have
returned to school, and Mrs. Pitney, as
usual will spend much of the Winter IN
Dogwood Cottage, her house at Aiken.
S. c., stopping in washington en- route
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. wilkins have
returned to Washington after staying
late in the season in the Ali cottage At
e%rides Crossing.
Iir. and Mrs Keith Merrill, who
scent the long season at Avalon, their
Frides Crossing place, will return to
Washington next week for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
who spent the Summer with Mrs.
Lodges parents, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
=. Sears. at the Cove House at Beverly
Cove. have sailed for trip around the
world Mr Lodges mother. Mrs.
George Cabot Lodge, and her daughter.
Miss Helena Lodge, who have been at
Nahant for the Summer, have returned
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Harvest Ball Features
Autumn Season at Skyland

SKYLAND, Page County. Va, Sep
tember 29-The gayest and most color
full of the events which make life at
Skyland continuous holiday was the
usual barn dance Saturday, September
o. This entertainment is given always
at the full of the havest moon and
serves the two-fold purpose of harvest
ball and advanced Halloween celebra-
ton. The mise en- scene" was the great
dining hall where against background
of immense open fire and wood-paneled
walls pictu1esquely hung with wildly
ilued flowers. Between the. columns the
floor was strewn with straw and large
stack of corn on the stalk appeared ut
either end. Here corn shocking con-
test took place during the early evening.
The main feature. however, both Of
The decorations and the general program
was an exhibition of carved pumpkins
entered in a general contest for numer-
Gus prizes offered by Mr. George Free
man Pollock of Washington. These
PUMPKINS, lighted from within by candles
and placed in long row upon the mas
sive inner beam surrounding the dining
hall walls, made grotesquc and original
effect. The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
George Frecr7an Pollock of Washington
for the most comical and the best jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Phi Deltas Entertained
With Bridge and Dancing

A bridge and social was given by the
Phi Delta Epsilon Sorority in the home
of the president. Miss Ruth Eskin, at
1441 Kennedy street, Thursday eve
ming. An orchestra played for the
dancing, and the guests included Miss
Lucille Gunther. Miss Ethel Berkman.
Miss Bessie Rosenberg, Miss Ray Har-
rison. Miss Bertha Rather. Miss Regina
Weinberger. Miss Rose Kushner. Miss
Kathryn weinberg and Miss Ruth
Greenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN
CALLED AID TO THRIFT
Motor Congress in Rome Told of
Success of Auto Credit Sales
in United States.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 29.-The partial
payment plan has worked out extremely
well in the United States, George F.
Bauer, foreign manager of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce, told
the fifth world motor transport congress
today in an address on the financing of
automobile sales. Full payment resulted
from 90 per cent of sales on credit,
he said.
Mr.. Bauer declared that the partial
payment plan encouraged thrift. bet
tered social conditions, turned money
into a tangible commodity and by
encouraging larger production permit
ted lower priced cars.
British delegate. commenting uron
the question, said that there we're no
special organizations existing in Great
Britain for installment plan sales and
urged caution in adoption of che
scheme Notwithstanding its apparent
success In the United States.
Savings deposits in Germany are In
creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Army Committee Appointed.

An advisory committee has been ap-
pointed by the War Department tc
assist the officer detailed to rearrange
the military exhibit in the Smithsonian
Institution. The committee is COM
posed of Lieut. Col Harry E. Jordan
General Staff Corps: Lieut. Col. Paul
D. Bunker. Coast Artillery Corps; Maj.
John w. Lang. Infantry: Maj. Marion
O.. French, General staff Corps and
Capt. Edwin NJ. Scott, Quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Savings deposits in Germany are In
creasing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

and thought than demanded on the
9O-foot diamond.
HaaehaA Losing Geosnd
Both ddes agree that the two
games are best played BY men who
speci-.ise In the respective brandA
and there 10 already some dtscrtm-
nation between them by many
players.
That baseball has lost ground
among the youth of the country h
confirmed by athletic equipment
dealers. who report . great falling
of In sales Of bats. balls. and gloves.
A local porting goods merchant re-
Gently stated that the decrease in
sales OF these goods was very large,
while tennis balls 90 10 fast they
ca not be kept In :ot' and there In
a great demand for golfing quip-
ment. There II compensati"E fac
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

Mandolin ensemble
6:30-Scores: weather; concert or
chestra
bedtime story: roll call
7:30-Telechron time signals
S-Male quartet
i1O0-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner concert
7:50-Dance orchestra
S:30-Concert orchestra
9:3O-Concert orchestra
1O:3O-Dance orchestras
7SO-WGY, Sl:henectady-3S0
G:55-Baseball scores
7-Pennsylvanians
7:3O-Musical program
S-Variety hour
S:30-The Park Bench
9-Same as WEAF
11-Dance program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Foreign Steel Makers
Maintaining Production

LUXEMBOURG. Oct. 8. Us-Europe's
production. Of steel for next year
will change very little from this
years figures. The inteFnatie nal
steel cartel, meeting here has .e-
cided to maintain it, tonnage pro-
gram at the present level Of -.
$4,000 tons
Tho executive committee noted
that exports in all classes Of pro-
ducts remained constantly firm.
but In the interest Of stability Of
production preferred not to depart
from its program. The next meet
ing will take place December IL.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

fred Brunsau- They have accepted
places on . committee with Paul
Leon. director Of the Beaux Artx.
~ chairman.
Musicians Of all countries which
sisned the pact are invited to COM
pose . simple and expressive song
clarifying the reign Of peace on
earth"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Hymn to Peace May
Honor KelloFr Pact

Paris. Oct. s. N-An information
Il competition to create 4 'hymp to
peace" has been announced by the
musician. Caen-Dhurner. to cele-
brate the KELLOGG pact.
The sponsor has the backing Of
many famous French musicians in
GLIDING Gustave Carpenter. Maur-
Ice Ravel. Andre Messenger and Al
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

tor In that the newly organised
leagues place blanket equipment
orders for their entire seasons. but
the day VIII tho store was the
mecca Of small boys seeking "Rabe
Ruth" gloves or Lucky Bounder"
balls IN mast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
SATURDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
sso-WTlc, Harsford-sss

Ss0-WTlC, HaFtfoFd-SSS
1:50-Summary Of program and
news
S-Organ recital
S:s0-The Park Bench
s-Variety Hour with Mildred Hunt
l0-Dance orchestra
1l-Timc; news and weather
ll3O-WlCC. Rridgcpoet-:es
s-Old Time Music
Studio program
7:l5--Vivian SalonikaS
7:s0-Curtis Wilson
7:5o-Weather report
S-Near East Relief
s:15-Robert Harrington and His
IKE
S:30-Sunshine Girls
Studio program
3:30-Florence Mallett and Ar:
Withstanley.
1o-Studio party
SOO-WBZ, Springfcld-333
Harvard Springfield football
%:30-Stock market report
Chimes and weather
6:02-Football bulletins
G:35-Hum and Strum
6:50-Dance orchestra
7::3-Dance orchestra
'::3-Announceme
7::5-School Information
7:30-Dance orchestra
s-Herbert Operetta
s-National Republican Committee
s:30-Accordion quartet
10-Correct time
lo:ol-Sportograms
lo:02-Weather report
s5O-WNAC, Boston-464
5-red and His Gang
6-Dance orchestra
6:25-Newscasting
6:3l-Dance orchestra
News
7:11-''Amos m Andy
1:c0-"Personalitie in the News"
7:30-Better Business Bureau
':40-Dance orchestra
S-Play. barbara Makes a Splash
9-Radio minstrels
1o-Dance orchestra
l1-News
l1:10-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

Stevenson's Famous "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE dramatized. will be
presented by a distinguished cast
over WIZ at 1915 tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Macedonians Learn Law
OF Trigger in Cradles

Costivar. Macedonia. Oct. 8. ~
An effort to preserve order among
the restless Macedonians has en-
countered its chief obstacle in the
fact that these mountain peoples
have been trained from childhood
to handle guns.