davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Patcrson-204
1:10-Associated merchants period
4:30-kiddie review
5:30-News; sport talk
9-1zaak Walton league
s:15-Ellsworth Tompkins, barry
tone
10-Orchestra
10:15-Harry Fink's music
11-Organ
| 11:30-Entertainm
| 12-Gondoliers
1o2o-Wov-:s4
Popular melodies
2:30-Serge Romanoff 'cellist
3-L'Heure Exquise
4-Metropolitan Echoes
4:3O-Michael Hoffman, violinst
4:45-The Entertainers
5:15-With the Poets
6-Maria Ascarra, dramatist
6:15-Carol McComas, star
6:30-Michel Trio
7-Rosalie Madden, Irish lass
! 7:15-Al Duke, Irish lad
7:3O-Edwin Howard, violinist
7:45-Lillian Schneider, soprano
Sleigh and Wainman, song paint
erS
S:30-Popular program
1l2O-WGCP, Ncwark-268
I10-Golden Leaf Glee Club
10:30-Popular songs
I11-Dance orchestra
740-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5
| Tea Room Ensemble
3-Republican National Committee
3:15-Dance orchestra
3:45-News; organ recital
6:45-Sports news
Ace of Clubs orchestra
S-Audition
! 9:30-Male quartet
10-Dance orchestra
| 11-Dance orchestra
86O-WIP, PhiIadelphia-348
Popular music hour; Popularity
Boys
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Through tie Static

An all MacDowell program of or
gan music will be played by Lew
White during his regular weekly
broadcast which will come through
WEAF and VITO at o'clock to-
night. Such familiar numbers by
this distinguished American COM
poser as Will O. the Wisp. In Au-
tumn. From an Indian Lodge. To a
Water Lily. A Deserted Farm and
To Wild Rose will be heard.
Another program OF dance music
by the largest dance band to be
ever heard over the radio. will be
broadcast at 10 o'clock over the
same stations. the program to in
clude Imagination, Sweet Sue, Just
You; Hawaiian Medley, Beloved,
Two Lips, That's My Weakness Now.
Just Like q Melody Out of the Sky
and Underneath the Stars.
At o'clock tonight Victor Her.
bert's The Red Mill an operetta in
two acts will be broadcast over WIZ
and WBZ, with Jessica Dragonette,
Colin O'More and other favorite
stars in the title roles. The scenes
of this play are laid in Holland and
the musical score is in a light, yet
interesting vein.
Stevenson's Famous "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE" dramatized. will be
presented by a distinguished cast
over WIZ at 1918 tonight.
The famous bell song from Plan
quette's old opera THE Chimes OF
Normandy" will be played as the
opening number by the slumber mu-
six sextet during a program to be
broadcast at IL o'clock over WIZ.
Other selections include the famous
Meditation from Massenet's
"Thais," Medelsschn's ION the
Wings of Song" Mozart's March of
the Priests" Cooks Swing Along
and Koehler's Evening Devotion"
SUNDAY
A recreation OF that famous
Yale day back in 1901. when the in
stitution held its 2o0th anniversary,
will be presented with a musical
background by the Weymouth Post
American Legion band at 8 o'clock
over WEAF and VITO. The ladio
listeners are promised a production
of such vividness that they will al
most see New Haven by torchlight
and imagine they smell the burning
kerosene of countless torches.
Reinald Werrenrath. famous
American baritone. has chosen a
program of sacred songs as his Offer
ing in the educational series conduct
ed by him every Sunday over WEAF
and VITO. This program will 90
on the air at o'clock and includes
Gounods Nazareth" Ambrose's
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Rodney's Calvary" Bucks Fear
We Not. o Israel" and Faure's THE
Palms"
Frances Aida prima donna So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
and Mario Chamlee. lyric tenor OF
the same organization. will be heard
during a concert program over
WEAF at 9:15 tonight. Assisting
them will be male quartet and an
orchestra of "a pieces. Among the
numbers to he heard are excerpts
from Puccini's "Tosca." a selection
from Madame Butterfly" Dvorak's
Going Home" Bishops Home
Sweet Home" a selection from Puc-
cini's, la Beheme' and the inter-
mezzo from Ferrari's Jewels Of the
Madonna"
Following this concert period
WEAF will broadcast Mozart's one
act comedy 1.-The Inpresario," which
will be presented by the National
Light Opera Company at 1915.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06

1:50-Ivan Argay. violinist
Mildred Hartley. operate re.
sumo
2:30-"A Trip to New York"
2:45-Henrietta Mayer, soprano
4:S0-Ballroom orchestra
5:S0-Fred Heuberger. either
5:40-John E. Leddy, Husbands
Liability for Necessaries'
5:55-News; Wilson, tenor: Simon,
piano
6;20-Will Wright, musical saw
S2O-WPCH-320
1-Women's Arts and Industries
Exposition
! i-Studio ensemble
5-Matthew and Mark. songs
5:3o-Bob Schafer. songs
6-George Lloyd. Taxation"
6:15-Ehrenberg. musical saw
6:S0-Walter's Troupers
lo-united String ensemble
l1-Orchestra
920-WRNY-326
2-Television; Murphy, readings
.:20-SuZanne Avelinno. tenor
":S5-William Newsome, tenor
3-Television; orchestra
3:4o-Television broadcast
/ 7-Teleyision; hotel news
7:01-Concert ensemble
7:40-Newman Brothers, piano duo
S-Television; Elizabeth Lumsden
! contralto
S:30-Ted Serafin. ukelist
9-Television; talk: Courtney. barry
! tone
9:20-Orchestra
9:35-Television broadcast
97O-WABC-3OS
1:01-Weather; time
! :03-Orchestra
4-Candy Show program
5-Charlotte Robillard, banjo
5:15-Eunice Grounds. contralto
5:So-John Kennedy, tenor
5:45-Wada Kinds, song
Evelyn Pierson. songs
6:15-Sam Hedman, piano
6:30-Orchestra
Time; weather forecast
, 7:03-Orchestra
| Stalking the Air
9-Royal Gypsy ensemble
9:30-Orchestra
l0:15-Orchestra
11-Weather; time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-S26

0lV-W ~ S-OSU
4-Women's Arts and Industries
Western Union time
7:0l-Katherine Mannion, soprano;
Thomas Mccarthy. barytone
7:aO-Time; police alarms: scores
7:35-Charles Heimerzheim, novelty
7:5o-"Public Safety" Lois A. De-
Biois
s-Max Wechsler, violinist; Nathan
katz. pianist
s:3O-Henry Howard. impersona-
tions, scenes from Merchant of
Venice"
s:45-Alma Adair, favorite songs
S:5s-Time; Bernard Baslow. plan
ist
s:3o-Elsie Eestell. "schumann
Songs"
s:45-Carl Priester. songs
l0-Time; police alarms: weather
slO-WEAF-aS2
l:s0-Park Central luncheon music
2:se-Studio program
3:00-Parnassus trio
4-Musical varieties
5-The Marionettes
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner music
7-"Books," Tom Mason
Observation-Disclosures
s-Organ recital
s:30-The Park Bench
s-Variety Hour. with Mildred
Hunt, soprano
1o-Dance orchestra
11-Correct time
ll-Orchestra
1-orchestra
1:3e-Orchestra
z:30-Demonstratio hour
s:30-Weather reports
3:35-The Village Growers
l:3o-The Tea Timers
5-Charm Club trio
5:30-The Aristrocrats
s-Orchestra
6:aS-Baseball scores
s:3o-The Three Cheers
Correct time
7-Orchestra
7;ls-'The Worlds Business DIT
julius Klein
s-"The Merry Widow" operetta
9-Republican National COMMITTEE
s:s0-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist
lo-Correct time
l0-Among Ourselves
lo:15-Dr. Jekyil and Mr.. HYDE
l1-Slumber music
71O-NOR-4c3
2:3o-Tin Pan Alley
3-Chimes. orchestra
5:15-studio tea music
s:15-Dinner concert
6:45-Sports talk
Ray Duffiel. tenor
7:15-Commodore orchestra
S-Chimes; orchestra
S:3O-Sonata
Big time
9:3O-Black Canoes
1o-Emil velazco. mid-evening or
gan
11-Time: news bulletin; weather
11:05-Orchestr
s6O-WPAP-3S5
l-Uncle Roberts Pals
G:30--Journal period
3-Theater orchestra
s:30-Rhythm dance hour
SlO-WLWI-37O
5-Catholic theater hour
6:o5-Charles Transporter. barry
tone
G:co-Old and new tunes
6:45-'Theaters." Rev. FRANCIS A
Fadden
Venetian players
7:o5-James Chamberlain, tenor
7:30"Sports Review"
7:45-Favorte airs
BiO-WMCA-37O
Studio ensemble
ALEXANDER Troupers
3-Orchestral novelties
4-Dramatic presentations
Studio program
5:30-Ed Hughes. sports
Sam Holman, pianist
s:15--larence johnson, basso
$40 Beacon entertainers
9-Correct time
9-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts
ll-Dance orchestra
l1:3O-News: dance orchestra
1c-Orchestra
S6O-WGlss-3i8
1:30-Scripture reading: imperson-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-06
Politics On the Air

3-Herbert Hoover's campaign
speech from Elizabethton, Ten
nessee, over WIZ and WBZ.
s-Congressman L. ]. Dickin-
son of Iowa over WBZ.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

partment, Iowa State Teachers College
l916-l4, during which period she made
q trip to Europe. in 1903. under tn
auspices of the National Civic League
TO study problems of women. and IL
1913 visited England, Italy and Gel
many to study methods of child care
and training While in Italy she made
careful survey of the results of the
work of Mime Montesorri, and is author
of q book on The MonteSorri Method
and the American School" From 1914
to 1918 she was professor of vocational
education in the State College of Wash
ington and during the World War gave
herself to the work carried on in this
country among the women in relation
TO food conservation
Since 1925 Miss Ward he's held the
title of senior agriculturlSt she is
head of the Eastern States division,
which includes Maine, New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts,. Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland ano
West Virginia.
Miss Ward has recently been made q
member of the Zoning Commission ol
Arlington County, having been appoint
ed TO this Office by the county commits
sioners, and is the first woman to be so
honored. She is also past national
auditor of the National League OF
American Pen Women and is national
chairman of the national clubhouse
committee. She is life member OF the
Womens City Club member Of Asso-
citation of University Women and a
charter member of the Arts Club CT
Washington.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
SOROPTOMlST GROUPS
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Lewis, Tea Room Director, TO
Be Hostess at Luncheon
June 4.

Mrs Mary Catherine Lewis OF the
Lewis Tea Room Institute, will enter
tain at a buffet luncheon delegates and
members of the second International
Congress of Soroptomist Clubs on the
first day of their convention which
lasts from June to June 8. Delegates
are coming from coast to coast and
from several foreign countries.
AS chairman OF the banquet COM
mittee, Mrs Lewis is keeping open
house at the Lewis School. Twenty
third and Pennsylvania avenue, so that
delegates and their friends will not only
be served with luncheon but will BE-
given an opportunity to make a tour
OF the school which Is the only one OF
its kind In the world built specially for
training men and women for the hotel
profession.
The classes now In training at the
Lewis School recently had their last
session with Chef Haeringer of the
Carolton Hotel This demonstration
consisted of the preparation of various
kinds OF sea foods using French meth
ors
Evening star., 1928-05-27
''|DD|E:S To BEGIN
GRADUATION FETES
Dress Parades, Band Con.
ccrts and Movies Precede
June Week Exercises.
Snncial nnsnatoh 70 The star.

special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 26.-Gradu-
alton ceremonies at the Naval Academy
will begin Monday, when the first OF
series of dress parades band concerts
and moving pictures will take place.
The dress parades will be held in the
afternoon and the other two events In
the evening. The program will be re-
peated every day until Saturday, when
athletic contests will be held with West
Point. The games this year are at
tracing more than usual interest.
On Wednesday of next week an In
formal hop will be held In Dahlgren
Hall from 4;30 to O'Clock. A base ball
game will be another feature. On
Saturday after the athletic competition
with Army, there will be an informal
hop. At z O'Clock the annual dinner
for the graduates will be held, while
from to IL o'clock a dance will be
given for all except the freshmen. Nov
ing pictures will be provided for the
freshmen.
On June 3 the sermon to the gradu-
ating class will be preached in the
chapel Monday will see more parades.
band concerts and liberty for the mid
shipmen. Presentation of colors to the
company doing the best drill work dur
ing the year will be made June 5 at
Woruen Field That night Vice Admiral
Louis M. Mutton, superintendent of the
Academy. will entertain the first class
men Ia garden party The second
class will hold a spirited hop in Mahan
Hall This marks the first time that
the middies are able to wear their
Academy rings The third class will
have dance in Luce Hall the same
night.
June 6 will mark the presentation OF
prizes and the farewell ball June z. at
1890 o'clock, the first classmen will
become ensigns and majority will ac-
cept commissions IN the service.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
FARM WOMAN TAKING PLACE
BESIDE HER BUSINESS SISTER
Enactment of KetCham Bill
win Aid Home Extension
Work in Rural Districts.
Miss F. {. Ward, Senior
AgriCuItura!iSt. in Charge
of Eastern Division.

/ The woman Of the farm long held
back by lack of educational advantages
and the restraint of mcSS-grown do
mcstic custom is taking her place be-
side the woman Of modern business and
] industry.
! That the farm woman is being ac-
/ corded the recognition that is due SO
faithful servant of the family and
the home is demonstrated in the pas
sage by Congress. with the approval OF
President Coolidge. Of the Ketcham bill.
appropriating nearly S500,000 for her
special benefit
Under this bill. which became a law
a few days ago. each Of the IS States
has immediately available the sum of
$4,000 for farm home extension work
under the Department Of Agriculture.
while an additional S5oo. 900 will be
made available ia 1929
Attracts Werid Attention.
This unique and tar-reaching type of
educational work has attracted the at
tentian Of the entire educational world,
bringing representatives from prac-
ticaIly every. country TO America to
study it and learn how it can be
adapted to the building up of agrlcul-
tlIre Of other countries The Extension
SSTNlCe now SaIIf6S psl It's Tolls IIfOIc
than 5000 men and women.
This work will spread to Hawaii and
to other inSular possessions due 10 the
fact that the appropriation Of the bill
is not limited TO the States
Once occupying a useful but nlcon-
spicuous position in the background OF
farm life. woman today hassbeen found
to be one of the central figures in this
picture, with the whole future OF agrl-
cultural development seeming to depend
as much on the alertness. skill. foresight
and contentment in her lot Of the farm
woman as Of the farmer himself" de-
clarcs Miss Florence E. Ward. who Is
in charge of extension work carried on
by the Department of Agriculture in
l2 Eastern States.
Senior AgricHitar.St.
Miss Ward graduated from the Ma
tioIaal Kindergarten College in Chicago
in 1903, was professor Of education and
in charge of kindergarten training de-
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Athletic League of Maryland were staged
in the Byrd stadium. and several thou
sand high and elementry school stu
dents of the county participated
Hyattsville High School was an easy
winner with 206 points. The total points
scored by each school:
Hyattsville High. 206: Laurel High
So Mount Rainier Elementary. 52;
Hyattsville Elementary, 46: Marlboro,
nigh, 80: Maryland Park High, 81;
Surratts High. 10; Riverdale, 10; OXon
Hill, o: Capitol Heights, @, Suitland.
6: Brandywine High, s; Baden High, .;
Bradbury Heights, 4; Cottage City, 4,
College Park. A; Bowie. 4 Bladenshurg
8: Silver Hill 2, Berwyn. 2;
The following records were broken:
Fifty-yard dash. 62s seconds, Holiings-
worth. Eyattsville High: old record,
64s seconds. Dodge ball throw. l05 feet
s inches, Van Pitt. Mount Rainier Eie-
mentary. old record, 81 feet. Standing
hop. step and jump. % feet II inches,
p. knight, Laurel High: old record, ~
feet inches. Base ball throw for
accuracy % points. bY Hawse Potter;
former record. IL points 220-yard dash,
% 3-5 seconds. Y Fitzsimmons. Hyatts-
ville. former record, 26is seconds Flag
relay tor girls. minute p seconds.
Riverdele; old record, minute IS
seconds.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

toward the east. A posse which p9T-
sued the car returned empty -handfd.
More than a hundred square mDes
around oakley, Mingo. Modoc and Scbtt
City, was thoroughly combed for the
men.
The body Of DR.. wineinger was bad
ly bruised and cut, showing he hS1
Ea%s. severely beaten before death. TAH
back of his skull had been litera vi
gun and his face had been battered IN. :
Photographs of a number of Okla
homa bank robbers. known 10 be ct
large, we're sent today. to Colorado
oficers to aid them in tracing the
bandits =
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ABBOTT ARTISTS GET
PRIZES FOR WORK
Esther Hall and G. H. Streeter
Are Named for Scholar
ships.

The Abbott School of Fine and Com
merclal Art announces the following
prize AWARDS for the year:
Portrait, scholarship, Esther Hall:
illustration. scholarship, G. II. Streetcr
first honorable mention. Laura Hinesly,
second honorable mention. Constance
Lane: water color first honorable men
ton, Henrietta Hin Arthur; second
honorable mention. Mary Lukens, and
pencil rendering, first honorable men
tion, G. Fl Streeter. The Judges for
these classes were Mathieid NJ Lcisen-
ring. Eleanor Park Gusts and Charles
A. r Dunn.
The interior decoration class was
Judged by Gencvieve Hendricks. r. v.
Southworth and Carlton Van Vaiken-
burg who awarded the scholarship to
Elizabeth Mattern; first honorable men,
ton to Pauline Deatherage, and second
honorable mention 10 Isabel Southgate
Commercial illustration was Judged by
Marguerite Neale. &. A. Lewis and Mr..
Dunn. who awarded the pen and Ink
scholarship 10 Eleanor Browning first
honorable mention TO Esther Wynkoop.
second honorable mention 10 Dorothy
Stubhs: commercial illustration In
color To katherine McGiIl and first hon
orabIe mention TO Birgit Mathiesen;
poster class To Mary Phr8lan, frSt hon
orable mention 10 Elizabeth White.
The honorable mention for design was
awarded 10 Leone Purseil. costume de-
sign 10 Mabel Smith and Beth Green,
teacher training 10 Laura Lee and Ger
trude Trainer. and the children's class
10 Mary Maflow Ethel Bray Anna
Holbnrg and Emily Stewart acted az
judges.
The annual exhibition will be open
10 the public during school hours and
on sundays from pm to 5 pm. be-
ginning today through next Sunday
The Summer session will open June 4
but those who are unable 10 register al
that time may do 50 as late as June u
the closing date OF the public schools
There will he CLASSES In landscape, H.
luStration, commercial art and teacher
training.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BANDIT HUNT LEADS
THROUGH 6 STATES
Planes, Autos and Posses
Scour Wide Area in Search
for Slayers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SCOTT CITY, Kans., May 26.-Ap
parently having eluded the Gordon
thrown about them by hundreds of
possemen, the gunner who raided the
First National Bank of Lamar, Colo.
Wednesday. and left three dead in
their trail. still we're at liberty today,
while the man hunt continued through
the bad lands" of western Kansas
with unrclenting vigor.
BY air. automobile and foot. the
quest went on for the robbers their
number now believed to be reduced to
three, Officers felt certain that one
Of the gang. who was wounded in a
gun fight with officers of the Lamar
bank, was dead
While the search centered in the
Evening star., 1928-05-27
GEN. GEORGE r. SMITH
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Veteran of Indian and Spanish
Wars Was Sponsor of Finance
Department.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. George
Rodney Smith, u S. A.. retired. who
died at his home, 1880 California street.
Thursday. were conducted In Fort Myer
Chapel yesterday at o30 O'Clock Chap
lain Vaughan OF Fort Myer. assisted
by Rev II. n. p Stcrrett. rector of
All Souls Episcopal Church, officiated.
Interment was IN Arlington Cemetery
Gen. Smith was a veteran Of lndtan
and the Spanish h-American Wars and
the Philippine insurrection. He had
the distinction OF serving as the last
paymaster general Of the old Pay Corps
and instituted the movement which
resulted In the establishment ol the
present finance department through
which funds are now handled He was
7B years old and was placed on the
retired list February IS 1919.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
ERNEST BOYD TO SPEAK,
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick Will
Hear Editor Tuesday.

The newly organized Washington So
ciety of the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick will hold its first oficial function
at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday, when
Ernest Boyd, literary editor Of tha
Bookman, will speak at luncheon Shs
The Contribution of Ireland to MoaS
ern Civilization" %
Col Arthur O'Brien is president Of
the society. Other officers are: Her,
bert T. Shannon, first vice president y y
William z. Leahy, second vice preHp
dent; Daniel j. O'Brien, treasurer, and
Milton E. Allies, jr.. secretary. tk4l
= -O'
Parachutes must be made Of stronE
material, elaborately scanned together z
Evening star., 1928-05-27
H0ME.M SHIP FALLS.
"FHRot - Put Water IN Radis tor,
Flyer Says

gPARTAHGEUEO s. c. May 2e
1p3. After lsborlng several dsys Va
make igis f9o1le~faa0e aifpssne fly A. j
storm Of Asheyille, II C sailed off the
Egsgtsn6bafR siTp0ft Doqag only 40
crash bs the ground feB minutes
later. because he forgot A. p1t wafer
ia tie radiator Storm escaped nn-
anluIec. Ills plane Bas demolished.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
CHARGES FALSE ARREST.
Man Accused of Larceny Sues Elk.
press Company for $4,000.

Oda Ganim. 1917 K street. has filed
suit for $50 900 damages against the
American Railway Express Co for al
legged false arrest The plaintiff says
he was unjustly accused of larceny at
Alexandria and later the prosecution
was dropped by the company. He Is
represented by Attorneys Wexford,
I,abofiSh g. Sakran.
J. Francis Rogers, Faragut Apart
ments. was sued for $4,000 damages
by Clara E. Leeman for alleged personal
INJURIES She says an automobile of the
defendant collided with her car near
Urbana, Md April H. 1927, and seri-
ously injured her She is represented
by Attorney Blaine Mallan.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

M0osehead Lake is the largest body
OF fresh water entirely within the boun-
darlcs Of o single State.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
MAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
P. Donald Clark and Mrs. Rose II
Brause File Petitions,

BiauSe ftle IeIlIlOIS'
p Donald Clark, 100 Fourth street
northeast, has filed suit for an absolute
divorce from Minnie r.. Clark. He
charges misconduct He Is represented
by Attorney M q. Ely
Mrs Rose H. Brause. 1925 Sixteenth
street, has filed suit for limited
divorce from Jacob l., Brause. 1924 !
street She charges that her husband
appropriated to his own use. 81 500
given 10 her by her father for trous-
eeau September last Attorneys Ray
mond Neudccker and William G. Ash
ford appear for the wife.
tItaI.HaV nnnfdarts roEt On kln lynE I'm
Evening star., 1928-05-27

rugged, sparseiy settled western Kan
sas counties, roads we're being guarded
in eastern Colorado. southern Wyoming,
northwest Oklahoma and New Mexico
In the belief that the bandits had
escaped the dragnet spread in this
vicinity.
Killed Physician.
The robbers, who killed A. N. Par
rish, n years old, president Of the
Lamar bank, and his son, John Par
rish, cashier, and escaped with $4,000
shot to death DR.. w. w. Wineinger
of Dighton, Kans.. after he had been
lured from his home TO treat their
wounded comrade.
Dr. Wineingers medicine kit was
found near Oakley. Kaf1S., about 200
were several bloody bandages. Officers
believed this indicated he had treated
the wounded robber.
Meanwhile, hope faded that A. E..
Kessinger, kidnapped assistant cashier
OF the bank, would be found alive. His
fate has been a mystery since he was
carried away by the robbers.
A report that they had held UP q
farmer at Goodland and demanded
breakfast from him, sent an airplane
in pursuit. but no trace of the men
in the automobile could be found.
SDecding Auto Vanishes.
In another instance a speeding auto
mobile, with only one head lamp, which
was turned on at intervals, roared up
to barricade on the main road into
Dighton, Kans., at 3:45 am, today,
backed away before armed men at the
barricade could investigate or fire. tore
across a field. detoured around Dighton
and then vanished intn the darkness
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Highway accidents cost 26,6lS lives IN
1927, an increase of 3l6 over 1926.