davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
ST. Rita

81. MIA
(i8l6 n. Arsenal-ay1
The Rev 7 Nfcsbaro o~.r
paStoI'
Low Mass
low Mass
ChiIdren's choir
- A. M
High Mass
Mass. Our Lady of Pompeji
Preceding the Mass
o Little Town of Bethlehem
The Bells of Christmas
IlUI "a.
9 Holy Night.
SGleutQ, r,;s
SSoeSte Fldeles.
Benedictus.
Agnus Del.
Little Baby in A Manger
Benediction with the Most BIessed Sac-
rament will follow the Q O'Clock Mas
Salutaris
Tant1ln ERGO
Taudata Domiru,,
Holy God We Praise THY Nare-Con-
gregational
Cholr MEMBERS: sopranos. Edith Bridge
g water Nam Mamie Brown Bessie Griffin. Flor
Grain, Maylo Scott and Lulu Randolph;
alto. Bertha Sims. Henrietta Violet Jesse
Lewis: tenor. George Gibson PobeTt
Bridgewater, Fred Trinlett: bass Mics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
St. Catherine
(It09 Tabor-stl

tlLUs 1aDOr-Stl
The Rev. James NJ Downey, pastor
IS A. NJ
Silent Night ..................... Gruber
Kyrie-Mass in Honor of the Child
Gloria-Mass in Honor OF the child
Jesus .-..-.-...- SCneh4
Credo-Mass in Honor of the Child
OfeItory. -Adeste Fideles 1890. Noyello
Sanctus-Mass in Honor OF the Child
Benedictus-Mass in Honor of the
Child Jesus ......-.-...-.. Schehl
Child Jesus ...........-. SChenI
Communicates Bambino -........ Yon
Choir Acknowledgements. Mrs. w. Los
sin. Mrs Munich Mrs C. Betzler, Mrs. S
Donnelly Miss Cecilia Meth; altos. Mrs
NJ Carol Miss Anna Meth, tenors, j
Sullivan, W. Shay; bassos, G. BetzIer, Ed.
Oberfell.
Organist, Kathryn Budenz.
3 A. M
Low Mass.
Childrens Choir
Silent Night ............' ''''''. CfuDeE
Adeste Fideles .......-..... 1raolLiohal
o God of Loveliness.... arr. by Montani
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Hillside Christian

The Rev. Herbert j. Wilson. pastor
Virginia Wilson. organist and director.
TOMORROW
$50 P. M
Arthem-Sing Aloud Unto God
Anthem-And There Were Shepherds
Baritone Solo-He Shall Feed His Flock.
Ladies Quartet-Silent Night
Anthem-O'er the Sleeping World.
Anthem-O Little Town of Bethlehem.
Mixed QuarIet-Jesg BambIno.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
st. Patrick

st. Patrick
$3.50 Prospect-stD
The RI Rev. John P. O'Connell, pastor
> A. M
Solemn High Mass.
Missa-Salve Regina.
Silent Night ...................... Gruber
Introit, Gardau. Offertory Commune
First Mass on Christmas $500. Rossini
kyrle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. StehIe
SIlOIId ..'.'''','''''' ...'....'-,.. Stehle
Ofertory-1n Terra Pax ........ RosSini
S5anctGS ,''''''''' ''''.'''.''''. Stehie
AgnuS Del NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stehl
Communion-Adeste Fideles ..........
.......... Traditional Melo
Choir Members Sopranos, Miss il a
Colbert. Mrs. J. J. Schattner, Misses M y
Kot, Marie Keifer; altos. Misses 1, IA
Rattan, Audrey Keifer tenors, Me RS
JOS Dux, Jas. Saul, Hugh Baker; bf ,ses
Ray de Julio. Leroy Madden, lmut
Brandmeier, Ray Bruce
Organist and director, Helen Coli TT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Memorial Christian

The Rev. U. S. johnson. Pastor.
Thomas L. Grafton, director, Mrs. e. J
Johnson pianist.
TOMORROW
-1:i5-
CHIMES Of the Holy Land. by Holton.
Choir-Chrlstmas Bells Are Ringing
ContraltO Solo and ChOrus-How Beau
tiful Upon the Mountains
Women'S Two Part Chorus Choir and
Soprano ObbligatO-Earths Weary
Waiting Done
Soprano Solo-In the Watches OF ths
Night:
Mems Two Part Chorus-Good TidinEs.
CHOIR Glory TO God in the Highest.
ChOir-On Earth Peace
Bass Solo and Chorus-Let Us Go Even
unto Bethlehem.
Basso SOlO-O Holly Night
soprano Solo and WOmcn's Chorus
Jesus Our Lord
Choir-Break Forth into JOY
IenCr Solo and ChoIr-The Star in the
Eastern Sky.
Final Chorus-The Lord Is Born Today.
SoloiStS-MrS. H. A. wesley Miss Mar
gelene Embry. Dolph Veach, George Brown
and T. L. Grafton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
St. AIMS

MARS HID
The Rev. Francis Patterson, pastor.
$40 A. M
Preceding the High Mass the following
numbers will be sung
o Holy Night.
Christmas Awake.
Silent Night.
e a. NJ
High Mass.
Ayrle ''.'.'.,...,........ ...Jules Brazil
SIoIld ''.'''.' '''''........ Jules Brazil
Adeste Fideles ...............,e., NoveiIa
SanctuS .,.....,.............. Jules Brazil
6enedlCIuS .'.''.'''.,......... Jules Brazil
AgnuS Del Observation-Disclosures. Jules Brazil
Gesu Bambino .......,,,, Pietro A Yon
Benediction.
Tantum Ergo ..........., r SiIas
Laudate Domnum
vG Choir M n Mesdames Paul voelker,
chSe. Jesse Vest, Grover Walden
OrganiSt' Mrs. Anna R. Mahoney.
$50 and 800
Low Masses.
The young ladies choir will sing Christ
mas si,S carols at these Masses as follows
Angels A. els, We Have Heard On High.
Come, All Ye Faithful.
Tietz Catharine Thibo, Loretta 'Oi Busaid D.
Gladys Thibo. Leonardo Brady
Organlst. Mrs. Harry C. Thibo.
st. Anthony
1919 N warman-av)
The Rev. Michael J. German, pastor.
5 and 10 A. M
Mass in Honor of st, Joan of Arc 81.
Senior Choir Observation-Disclosures ran G Feisf
Jack schilling. Urban Albrecht Bernard
Dugan, Robert Yates JOS Whelan. VIM,
Tracey. Philip Reinhart, Charles Hergei,
Louis Doerre. Thos Winzercad
Organist Miss Helen O'Gara,
q A. NJ.
Chldren's Mass.
ST. Cecilia Choir.
Silent Night
Ye Shepherds Awake.
Gloria in EXCelSis
Come All Ye Faithful.
o Come Little Children
Organists, Misses Josephine Davis and
Frances Rosner.
St. Bridget
1901 N west-sN
Inc rev. John F. McShane, pastor.
-4:45 A. M
Christmas Melodies.
- A. M
High Mass.
Proper Of the Mass ...............
....:......... The Rev Carlo Rossini
MasS-Stella Matutina Vito Carnevali
Oftertory-Adeste Fideles ......V. Novello
10 A. M
High Mass the same as a. M
Benediction after the 10 o'clock Mass
o Salutaris Hostia
1antum Erge ..-...-..... Gregorian Chant
Choir Members-William Glennon Elmer
Sewers, William Sewers. Francis Hollis,
Francis Gibson. Raymond joseph Charles
Spragg, Jeanette Curl. Allean Hollis. Mary
Sewers, Elizabeth Lucid. Doris Coble Dora
Kelley. Catherine Glennon, Mary Rapia,
Margaret Clennon, Rosemary Spragg,
Patricia Spragg.
B A. M
Low Mass.
Silent Night, Holy Night.
O Come All Ye Faithful.
o Come Little Children.
Ye Shepherds Awake.
What Star Is This?
OrganiSt, Sister Mary Daniel, O.SF,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Olive Branch Christian

The Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe. pastor
Merle Krug, director: Martha Stephena
OTRaniSt
$50 a. NJ
Choir-Joy to the World Adams
-7:t5-
Cantata
THE LIGHT ETERNAL
Petriel
Sopranos, Dixie Agnes Helen Barr
Frances Cameron, Alma Chance Ruth
EsteH 1nez Hare, Irene Kirkman SaIlv
knlptasch. Jean Krug. Helen McNerney
Vivian Ragsdale, Charlotte TAYLOR. Cath
crime Thomas, Pauline Woodruff: altos,
Cora Carr. Dorothy Carder. Pauline Grif-
ley Jacobs Myrtle Miller. Edith Tutterrow:
TenorS. a. Victor Barr, Marion Griffith.
roscoe hlrkman. Ralph Stephens, Vincent
Schooner Jesse Thompson: bass. George
Carr. Walter Heitkam. Glenn Merrick Paul
Merrick. Richard Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
Holy Angels

(2sth-st and Northumberland
The Rev. James A. Coulter. pastor.
-7:30 A. M
Silent Night
6 fe44Ral Nest ridele, Rev R j. sorn
Choir Members ~ Sopranos Thomas
Maher Bernard Langenbacher.. richard
MesSrs Joseph PTaterD Wi" William S Rab ane
stein, joseph Vert James O'Connor. L.
Hs e Robef 4u'f co Tnd Haf and GGs sorse
Cochin; organists. Margaret Burckhard and
Emma Laurie Jackson.
. A. M
=, Christmas carols sung BY the children's
choir. followed bv Benediction with the
OrganlSts. Clara Burckhard and Joan
Holy Name
Beech Grove md
The Rev Peter Killian. pastor.
$50 A. NJ
i How N N!fft ............ GE1be sT
- A. M
High Mass
Mass in Honor of the Blessed Virgin by
Offertory-Adeste Fdees.
8 A. M
Low Mass
oT The eclh jIf choir will sing the fol-
W h0vf aso1 infant T4, Deare{t Savior.
Q Hasten. Dear Children.
what Lovely Infant Can This Be9
10 A. M
High Mass
III The program Of the o'clock High Mass
with the Most Blessed Sacrament .'e0'''io'
= S StaiutaT U.s. Foertch
1sntun ERGO '''.''...............H HAYDN
Holy Rosary
1899 stevens-sN
The Rev. Ambrose Sullivan. pastor.
-4:45 A. M
CGhi H6fy s N, chqir
Dear Little Children ......... '-'>' -
,,,, Montani. St Gregory Hvmnal
M VIVA t Saw ,t the Shepherds $50 Hartsough
y A. M
High Mass
Christmas Chants .......... Norman Dee
$40 A, M
Childrens choir grades ! to ~.
Christmas HYMNS
o Dear Little Children
Lovely Infant Dearest Saviour 49,.
traditional Melody
...... Sisters OF Notre Dame
What Lovelv..-.- Sisters of Notre Dame
$50 A. M
High Mass.
Same program as Esrlv Mass.
-12:l0 A. M
Low Mass.
Christmas HYMNS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

--12:10 P. M
Low Mass.
Christmas Hymns
a l5-minute organ recital by Mr.: Martin
will precede both solemn High Masses.
= Il
st. Joseph
1923 East North-st)
The Rt. Rev. Francis B. Dowd, pastor.
$50 A. M
nu......, High Mass,
silent Night .'s.........'....,I traditional
AueSIe floeleS ....'s...s-.. V. NONeLlO
Mesa PaStorale ........... .Pletro A. Yon
hylle ..'...... ..',.'..... -Pletro 1on
GIOrla ..'....'...' s'.'..s.. .PletrO HOn
NIeuO 1AI ,.e''''s''' '..'...'s'.. GIegOIldh
SanctuS -......... ,............ Pletro Yon
BenedctuS ...'..'....'.......P letro Yon
Agnus Del ........: ..Pletro Yon
Offertory-Jesu Redemptor ...........
Communion Hymn-Panis Angelicus.
............ -'.-C cesar RI amen
(Solo and Chorus
Recessional-Jesum Christum Regem..
Choir Members-Loretta McManamon
Mrs Margaret Bright, Julia CaSSerly
Rosemary Commons, Jean Montgomery.
Lena Fargo Margaret Hart. Betty Joe
Meeker. Margaret Mattingly, Vincent Fox
Emmett McManamon, John Fargo.
ViolinS. Charles Boesche, William Sand
ersi organist, Helen Haehl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
St. Mary

by two Low Masses.
1880 A. M
High Mass Same as a. m.
> T. M
Vespers with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Choir Members Sopranos Misses Alvna
Sellmeyer, Florence Chong Mesdames
Briendl; altos, Misses Clara Koers Lena
Hurrle, Hazel Chong; tenors Messrs Frank
LAUDER, Wallace Schad; bass, George E.
Schmitt
Librarian, Frank Krachenfelz: director,
Geo E. Schmitt; organist, Mrs. Geo. E.
Schmitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21

MARS HID
The Rev. Francis Patterson, pastor.
$40 A. M
Preceding the High Mass the following
numbers will be sung
o Holy Night.
Christmas Awake.
Silent Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
EMY'S(2Ac3IKISS: *z:z

You mean properly dressed?
Don't you like it? Ill go back and
change!" He was so comically in
earnest that she laughed
Don't do that! I do like it," She
released her hand from a shake that
had already lasted half minute.
II thought I'd just run around and
make sure that you we're none the
worse"
Not a bit. And fathers recover
ing" she reported.
"D'you think he'd mind If We went
out and snatched a bite of lunch to-
gether? That's what I really came
for. 1 want to talk to you"
I'd love to-"
Good. Come on then. You don't
want to prink do you?"
mo, but l must run and leave a
message for father"
'All right. Ill wait"
AS Alison turned toward the door,
she added, II mustn't be late back,
though. I've got to meet Daphne.
"Daphne?"
He had turned so white. was look
ing at her so queerly. that Alison
wondered what she could have said.
Yes. Daphne Sumers. My step
mother-to-be. Why? Do you know
her?'
No. N-no! I don't think So" He
| turned rather quickly to the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
AutOmOtive Briefs

Joseph r. Trew, vice president of
the Trew Motor Co.. Dodge distributors
in Washington, entertained large
gathering of his friends last week at
the Columbia Country Club.
A group of seven Chevrolet Motor
Co. executives. headed by r. F. Hicks,
regional manager. arrived here today
for a business conference with E. A.
Nimnich, Baltimore and Washington
zone manager. and the latter's zone
staff. The visiting regional officials
included N. G. Helwig, accounting
manager; j. F. Mcmahon. truck man.
ager: F. c. Moross. sales promotion
manager; M. C. Davenport. service
manager; T. Ellason, parts end acces-
sorry manager, and S. P. Emmert,
organization manager. The meeting,
held at the Mayfiower Hotel, was fol-
lowed by a dinner there.
1.-The Power Behind the Pump" a
motion picture, produced by the Gulf
Refining Co., was shown last week to
800 Gulf dealers, employees and their
guests at a meeting at the Willard
Hotel. The meeting was opened by
an address of r. D. Caves, local rep
resentative of the company. Refresh
ments were served.
Vern L. Murray, New York, recently
appointed manager of the Atlantic
region of the Pontiac Motor Co., visited
Washington Friday, when he met with
A. c. Tiedemann, jr., manager of the
company's Washington zone and other
members of the local zone organiza-
ton.
Murray and Tiedemann were Joined
at luncheon BY F. A. Berend, Pontiac
advertising manager and representa-
tives of the local press.
The new head of the Atlantic region
comes to the Eastern post from De-
troit where he held similar position
with Pontiac.
Mr.. Berend was in the city in the
interest of the forthcoming National
Shrine Convention, of which L. P.
Steuart, local Pontiac dealer, is one
of the most prominent figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
BY HUGO E. ZETTERLOF'

ed to telephone WHAT and inquire,
but finally decided not to do it. If
any letters were written on Tuesday
they would hardly arrive at WHAT
until Wednesday. Then it would take
another day until he could receive
them.
With Thursday morning came a
deluge of rain, but not one drop of
mail Donald began to be enveloped
in deep misery. and the week end
found him a rather pitiful figure of
detection.
All that planning-all that ex-
pense-and not one inquiry. Per-
haps he had been a fool. Much
better to have gone the rounds of
applying at the various agencies.
On Friday morning a letter ar
rived. At last! Ravenously he tore
it open. A check fluttered out. 1t
was the one he had given WHAT.
What was the big idea? Then he
read:
Dear Mr.. Avery:
please pardon the delay in re-
turning your check for 500.
LAS you probably know, the dis
tress calls from the S. S. Sea Gull,
which sank of the coast of Long
Island on Monday night, made it
necessary for us to cease broadcasting
activities from 8 pm. to $50 pm
We endeavored to locate you after
the temporary confusion had sub
sided. but you had apparently left the
studio.
Upon checking over your pro-
gram, am very much impressed by
1t. The idea is an excellent one, and,
although from strictly business
standpoint I should really urge you
to make another broadcasting date,
I would instead appreciate seeing
you at your earliest convenience on
another matter.
1--WE are a rather small station in
comparison with the large chain
organizations. Nevertheless a genuine
opportunity exists in WHAT for a
young man with good ideas.
yours very truly,
"E. p SMATHERS,
"Vice president"
'P. Spy the way, if you chance
to locate a strange stop-watch among
your belongings our announcer would
be extremely grateful. e. p. s."
Donald let out whoop and dashed
for the shaving cream.
(copyrieht 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
CHAPTER XIV.

A LISON just had got in from a
~ mornings shopping when Per-
~ ter said, There's a gentle
man waiting to see you. miss I"
Where is he?" Alison wished
her heart would not beat quite SO
hard.
I'm the drawing room, miss"
Alison ran upstairs; outside the
drawing room door she waited one
moment to allow the tell-tale flush
on her face to vanish. Blushing was
a fatal habit Of hers that would not
be cured. She opened the door de-
murely.
He was there but today he looked
different The shabby fiannels had
been replaced by lounge suit of
Shetland brown; his crisp dark hair
had been brushed into some sort of
order and his chin was smoothly
shaved. The burglar-like companion
of her night adventure looked posi-
lively respectable nowi
What's the matter?" When he
smiled down at her like that, his
blue eyes dancing, he was the same
only nicer than her mental picture.
Nothing. Only. well. you look diff
ferent today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

similar letters we're received. On the
following Saturday and Monday the
attention of these radio executives
was again called to the WHAT broad
cast and at exactly 1880 pm. on
Monday kilograms were delivered to
the Westchester residences Of these
officials with the cryptic reminder:
Don't forget the WHAT broad
cast at 8 o'clock this evening"
Donald Avery was Just entering the
WHAT Office. He was trembling. He
glanced at his watch. In exactly is
minutes the ordeal would be over.
Nervously he reviewed his plans.
Three registered special delivery let
tiers to the advertising agencies, radio
executives who lived in Westminster,
and one telegram to their homes.
What a job it had been to get their
home addresses.
Fervently he hoped that some Of
them would be interested enough to
listen; that they knew how to tune
in WHAT, although it was only local
station.
The only thing left now was to
broadcast his message, and that was
the hardest part. The two rehearsals
hadn't gone so we'll. He had a bad
case of mike fright, beside which that
damn announcer had made him
nervous.
The final arrangement had been
to hook up a microphone in a small
room, so that he would be entirely
alone-not even the control room
man would be visible. And at ex-
actly Is seconds past 8 o'clock he
was to begin his talk.
He must not forget to get that stop
watch from the announcer.
Without a doubt, his idea was good.
As far as he knew, no one had ever
tried to broadcast for COB before.
Maybe the novelty of the idea would
appeal. And he did need a job.
Especially after spending all but $50
of his modest savings. Broadcasting
came high. A hundred dollars for
five minutes. But it should be worth
all of that. He believed firmly In
radio advertising.
At 10 minutes after 8 o'clock he
stepped out into the May night. He
could scarcely realize that it was all
over, and family remembered only a
few details. It seemed that he had
talked well enough-not a break or
hesitation In his voice.
But he hadn't even stopped to
talk to any one about it. There was
no doubt that he had been in de-
cided haze. But now it was all over
and he felt like shouting. All that
remained WA for the broadcastins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

station to forward
the letters that
were sure to come
in response to his
ether application.
Pro b a ly he
would get some
answers tomorrow,
and perhaps an in
terview and a job
by Wednesday. He
squared his shoul-
ders and length
ened his stride.
Tuesday brought
a heavy fall of
rain, but not a let
ter. Well. perhaps
it was kind of early
to expect a reply.
1t would be We'd
nesday m ornin g
before any mail
had time to be
forwarded from
WHAT.
w e d n e S d a Y
ushered in more
rain, but no mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
ROUGH ROAD REPAIRED
16, South of sperryville,
Put in Condition

fuC III SOuulL1Ou.
Recent bulletins issued by the
American Automobile Association list
these two advisory reports for motor
lists travelling within 100 miles Of
Washington:
Va. 2-Scarifying south Of Bowling
Green, slippery if wet.
Va. I6-Rough road south of Sperry-
vile has been repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

a cigarette out of packet. Asked,
MY dear child. what do you know
about it? I don't suppose you've ever
seen real poverty! could show
you" he broke off suddenly and
covered a momentary confusion by
striking match.
But Alison had caught the half
sentence.
You we're going to say"
Nothing that mattered."
"Yes. 1t did matter" She. too
pushed away the strange and nause-
ating dish, planted both elbows on the
table and screwed up her courage to
say what was in her mind.
Tomorrow, Alison meets Daphne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

again may become rampant among the
less Scrupulous arrangements. Fol-
lowing the recent Settlem ent of labor
difficulties ON the factory side it is
felt that the situation in that quarter
may stay put" because the plants
are experiencing activity close to the
limits of five-day operation. Conces-
Sions that have been made to workers
in both wages and general welfare
give promise of being continued as
long-needed reforms.
On the distribution end. however,
the outlook Is confusing Under code
administration, manufacturers never
have had to submit to price regula-
ton. Their dealer representation. on
the other hand, has been operating
under conditions that fixed prices on
used car trade-in transactions. This
matter in recent months has become
an issue of debate between factory
managements and headquarters of the
National Automobile Dealers ASSoci-
alton in st. Louis.
F. w. A. Vesper, head of the deal
ers' organization, with power also
vested in him as national administra-
tor of the motor vehicle realizing code,
has been carrying on negotiations
looking not only toward participation
by the manufacturers in backing code
price enforcement. but also toward a
liberalized form of dealer contract to
give the retail forces larger discounts.
1t has been the contention of the
N. A. D. A. that factories have been
achieving lower prices by sacrificing
the reailers' possible profits, and that
this is unfair.
Vesper said a few days ago that in
spite of the code reversal, his organl-
cation, which is said to include about
$4,000 of the 10000 or more dealers
in the country, would seek to continue
major principles and detectives of
N. r. A. He said he was prepared
with a plan to submit at once to the
N. A. D. A. board of directors, the
intimation being that possible COM
pliance would be voluntary.
1t was stated unofficially that ne
gotiations with at least two of the
larger manufacturing companies had
reached a point where concessions
might be made, but that such devel-
opments were subject to change in
the factory attitude since the code
went to the discard.
In recent weeks, code regula ton
and enforcement have had to with
stand attack by dealer groups which
in certain instances had invited court
action in defiance Of authority. Ac-
ton of this nature has been reported
from indianapolis, with other cities
and States showing increasing aver
sion toward observance of code pro-
visions.
The effect that removal of restraint
may have on car prices is being
watched by the factory sales divisions.
A return to open "cut-throat" COM
petition, as it existed in the years up
to 1888. may bring consequences that
will force list price revision down.
ward. This looms as an added posi-
bility, because the usual cleanup sales
of this years cars are slated to begin
in July, in anticipation of 1886 model
introduction now scheduled for No
vember. which is two months ahead of
the usual period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
RADIO RUSE
His Plan Did Not Work Quite as He Expected. But He
Got the Job.
HUGO Z. ZETTERLOF.

an A certain
~ day in May
a registered,
special delivery let
ter, marked Per
sonal." was hand
ed to Mr.. Aiken
Dudlet. director of
r a d i o, jon e S,
Smith, Halihan L.
Burton, advertis-
ing agency. 1t read:
Dear Mr.. Dud-
let: On Monday
evening. May S, at
8 o'clock. Station
WHAT (dial $500
will broadcast a
message of special
interest to all radio
executives of ad-
vertising agencies.
1t will be to your
personal advantage
to listen.
yours very truly,
Donald Avery"
In some Is adj
vertising agencies
throughout the city