davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14
NORMA SOON GOES FREE
Term Expires Wednesday for Widow
of Killer-Bandit.
BIZ Tnited Pres.

BH United Press
DEDHAM. Mass, Aug. 14.-Norma
Brighton Millen. beautiful young
widow of the executed killer-bandit.
will be freed from Dedham Jail next
Wednesday.
The 2l-year- -old minister's daugh-
ter has had her one-year sentence
reduced by 36 days for good be-
hsvior. Norma may go to st. Louis.
Mo. to start life anew at the home
of her married sister, Mrs. Thelma
Brighton Martin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14
NEW HEAT WAVE LATE,
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Unsettled Skies Keep Mercury at
Low Tide.

Delayed day by unsettled skies,
the renewed heat wave Of 90-degree
temperatures will strike here tomor-
row afternoon, j. H. Armington,
Federal meteorologist, said today.
The mercury sank as low as 81
degrees at 6 this morning. but is ex-
pected to climb to 85 by late this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14
Forest Fires Sweep Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. f4.-A
thick pail of smoke beclouded the
horizon of western Oregon today,
as more than score of forest fires
threatened the vast stands of the
Pacific Northwest timber empire.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14

that I can't do that. never
passed an arithmetic examination
in my life. l had to be tutored
to get through elementary physics
in college. l never understood a
thing about electricity from the
moment that man started rubbing
sealing wax and furI
It's too bad you didn't take
more he said heartlessly, but it's
not too late; we'll start tonight
l don't know much about radio;
we'll work on it together. :"
She tells how depressed" she
becomes when women reporters
ask her conventionally feminine
questions while her husband is
being asked vital masculine
questions, clean-cut steely tech
nicalities or broad distractions.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14
Col. Lindbergh Fearless, Scornful of
'Busybodies, But Patient With Wife,
Anne Reveals in Book on Far East Hop

BV Hifed Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Mrs.
IN Anne Morrow Lindbergh
made her debut as an author to-
day with the publication of North
to the Orient" which narrates. in
chatty, impersonal manner, the
flight which she and her famous
husband made to Japan and
China in 1881.
The book gives an insight into
the steely personality of Charles
A. Lindbergh, showing him to be
fearless, patient with his wife but
impatient with those who seek to
pry into his affairs.
A good deal of the narrative is
devoted to Mrs. Lindbergh's ex-
periences as wireless operator on
the daring air voyage that carried
their single e-motored Sirius mono
plane from Washington, across the
uninhabited northern forest lands
of Canada to ice-bound Arctic
Alaska, thence along the Aluetian
and Kuriles archipelago to Japan
and China.
Throughout she refers to the
pilot as my husband" or
Charles"
XXTHEN the trip was first
w planned, Mrs. Lindbergh
thought her husband would serve
as wireless operator as we'll as
pilot until one day, to her sur
prise, he informed her that she
would have to learn to operate
radio because that task would
devolve upon her.
The next day." Mrs. Lindbergh
relates, he came home with
small practice set of buzzers and
keys, connected to two dry cells.
When l pressed down the key,
there was a little squeak which
brought four dogs and the baby
(the late Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.J
scrsmbling into my room. 1 went
on boldly with the Morse code in
front of me, and, like every one
with new fountain-pen, spelling
out my own name in dots and
dashes: 'Dit-Darr, Darr- dit, Darr-
Dit. Dit :" CA-N-N-ED
She reveals how she dreaded
the practical and theoretical ex-
animation given wireless operators
before licensing To aid her, Col
Lindbergh gave her a book of
questions and answers "on the
care and operation of vacuum
tube apparatus"
II READ over his shoulder" Mrs.
Il Lindbergh continued. -" Now,
Charles, you know perfectly well
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14

Security Bill to Be Signed Today
By UHifes Prexs
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will sign the social
security bill at $50 p. m, he said
today
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14
CARTER LEAP NAMED
| WORKS BOARD AUDITOR
Deputy Recorder Is Appointed on
kern's Recommendation.

Garter H. Leap, chief deputy
County Recorder, today was ap-
pointed auditor for the Indianapo-
lis Works Board upon recommends
ton of Mayor John w. Kern.
Mr. Leap will succeed Frank j.
Mccarthy, whose resignation to re-
sumo his former position with the
Big Four Railroad becomes effective
Sept. l. The position carries an an
nual salary of .S2565,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14

MRS. LINDBERGH describes
1f1 an incident in Ottawa, where
the Lindberghs stopped before
heading into the North country,
which reveals Col Lindbergh's
lack of fear and his impatience
with busybodies. Canadian f1iers
and officials sought to induce
him to change his route to a less
dangerous one.
Il like to feel that in flying"
she quotes him as telling them,
Il can mark one point on the map
for my position and another point
for my destination, and that L
can draw a straight line between
the two, and follow it. 1 don't
like to deviate for possible diff
culties en- route I'd rather pre-
pare for the difficulties"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14

Scorning
''busybodies,"
Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh,
shown here : Il
Mrs. Lindbergh,
'is pa tient"
with his wife,
she writes in a
book on their
trip to the
Orient.
She describes
her famous
husband as
fearless.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-14

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
Sl.O0 up. Hoosier Pete.--Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
M JAZZ BAND ar
An Exciting, Ultra-Modern Love Story.
By Wyatt Rundell.
BY Wyatt Rundell.

grace Of her pretty figure, gripped him
with great fear Of irreparable dam
age. He proffered the olive branch
anew.
Honey" he began. We're acting
like couple Of kids"
Thank you," she inserted sweetly.
turning on the hot water in the sink.
He went over beside her and picked
up a dish towel.
Listen" he began, again. you're
exaggerating things in your mind. Ina.
Haven't you ever had a boy friend
that you'd known for long time, and
that was-just sort of "a pal, you
know what I mean-just like a
brother? we'll"
"Yes," returned Ina quietly. "But
don't meet them behind dance halls
in the dark"
He made an impatient motion with
the dish towel and exclaimed, "You
don't believe me. I knew you didn't.
But you're all wrong. There isn't
anything between Jessie Whitewood
and me. Not thing. You're max
ing mountains out of mole hills"
She gave him long look. Il Won
der" she replied almost absently.
He became impetuous. Look at
the last three months, Ina" he
offered. THAT proves something.
Haven't I tried? Haven't I been
working hard on the music, trying to
make something out Of myself $3.50
we could get along? Haven't I quit
drinking and gambling and everything
like that? Haven't I been straight
with you?"
She rinsed out cup meticulously,
and set it on the drainboard with a
faint shrug of slender shoulders. II
don't know" she responded evenly.
Have you?"
He grasped the cup and wiped 1t
furiously. His eyes snapped. You
won't listen," he protested. you know
it's the truth, but you won't
listen"
when you decide to tell me the
truth" Ina informed him coolly,
I'll listen"
Paul blazed. Everything seemed
totally unfair. He dashed the cup in
his hand to the floor with vehe-
mency that sent bits of china flying
all over the kitchen.
"All right" he ragged. believe
what you damn please! I'm sick of
trying to talk to statue. If you want
u. 80
me-go to It'll I'm going TO bed!"
Ina did not even turn her head. The
only emotion she displayed was flood
of color in the rounded cheek nearest
him. Why don't you?" she approved.
1T might be a saving in Mr.. Gudi-
lemo's china"
Sometime later, Paul. stretched
sleeplessly on his bed, prey to his
turbulent reflections, was startled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G., MONDAY, JULY

busily opening a jar Of salad dressing
when she came in. She tossed a
small, cellophaned package on the
table.
I'VE now have cookies" she pro-
claimed gayly. by the way. did Paul
phone?"
Carol looked at her in surprise.
NO" she replied. Were you ex-
pecting a call?"
Ina sank into a chair and curled
foot under her. II left a note to
tell him where I was" she explained,
indifferently. ut doesn't matter; he'll
probably run over later. Who wants
to eat?"
"whoops!" approved Sue. What
are we waiting for?"
The grooming Mr.. Machanello. con-
trary to prediction, failed to put in
an appearance. Ina's note, apprising
him of the return of her friend, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

times, Unexpectedly. when Ina was
alone, and found her in a blue funk.
Once, she was crying"
Carol breathed sharply. "Other
women-?" she conjectured.
Check" said Sue.
But how do you know?" Carol
eyed the other girl closely.
Sue perched on the edge of a large
clothes hamper that stood In a corner
Of the kitchen and clicked her heels.
She was thoughtfully silent for few
moments. Then she said, earnestly:
II don't want to intrude In Ina's
affairs, but in this I'm for her,
stronger than horseradish; I can't
help being interested. ] drifted into
the habit of watching her. Apparent
ly. with everything a woman could
want, she's actually afraid to be
happy And with a man like Paul
Machanello, there's only one answer.
Carol nodded slowly. Her eyes were
somber. You don't know anything
definite. them" she asked, thougnr-
fully.
WELL" began Sue. II go with Bud
SamueS, you Sec"
"Oh-of course. I'd forgotten"
Sue regarded her steadily. Don't
misunderstood me-" she enjoined.
Bud Is about as close mouthed as
q clam. But, sometimes, when he's
of his guard, a little cross-examining
will get him in a hole and he gets
his stories mixed"
She smiled at the recollection Carol
again nodded with the air Of one who
confirms an innate suspicion.
II understand" she said, quietly.
But I-hoped it wouldn't turn out
that way"
There was a short silence. Sue
swung an idle foot.
so did l." she echoed, at length
"Paul's not bad-he'S just weak. He
really thinks a lot of her, but he
simply can't keep all his affection
at home. Lately he has been work.
ing-really trying to make something
out Of his music. but that-that
isn't what Ina wants"
She broke of abruptly as the door
below closed and they heard Ina
running up the stairs. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

~ KTY Columbia stations are
scheduled to carry the premiere
program of the Radio Theater's
~ new weekly series starting
July 20.
Helen Hayes, distinguished Ameri-
can actress, will be starred in the
initial broadcast. She will play the
leading role in "Bunty Pulls the
String" a three-act comedy by
Graham Moffat.
The Radio Theater was voted the
favorite dramatic program of 1884 by
the Nations radio editors. It made
its debut in October of that year, and
within few months attracted one of
the largest daytime radio audiences.
X
INCIDENTALLY, N. B. C. announces
the shift of the Beauty Box Thea
ter from the Tuesday to Friday night
schedule beginning August 9.
The new period, NJ B. C. believes.
will provide the program for a larger
radio audience.
In addition to a broadcast at 8 pm.
there will be repeat performance for
the Pacific Coast at 1890 pm.
X
THE District department of the
American Legion will present
Jessica Dragonette, N. B. c. singing
star with a plaque during her broad
cast Friday night in appreciation of
her services as soloiSt at the Armistice
day ceremonies in 1888 and 1884 at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery.
The presentation will be made by
DR.. B. c. MacNeil, past department
commander.
ERED WARING and his Pennsyl-
vanians are preparing several
popular numbers from the pen of Vim
cent Youmans as a musical tribute to
him during their broadcast tomorrow
night over Columbia.
X X
THE four Washington girls, selected
- out of a group of 100, to partici-
pate for final honors in Phil Lamp
kin's radio additions will be heard
during his program tomorrow night
on WRC. The radio audience will be
asked to select the best of the quar-
tet, who will be given a long contract
to appear with Lampkin on his pro-
gram.
The four finalists are Marie Duchon,
Marion Meitzler, Kathleen Lawler and
Kitty Simons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
INSTALLMENY XVIII.

INSTALLMENE XVIII.
NAUL'S shoulders were curiously
- rounded and his hands. clasp
ed behind him, worked aim
Il lessly. Eventually, he went on
toward the dance hall and as he
mounted the steps leading to the
small. rear door. he slipped for some
inexplicable reason and lardeS heavi-
ly on one knee and hastily outf1ung
elbow. A protruding nailhead took
its toll in the form Of a long cash on
his wrist. The victim commented
freely to the world at large upon his
mishap and. seated upon the steps,
examined his wound which bled pro-
fusely. Finding it to be of superficial
depth, he bound it with his handker-
chief and resumed his return to direc-
torial duties that had suddenly lost
their flavor.
The rest of the evening was a
nightmare. He made mistakes; his
voice was shaky as he sang into the
microphoneS during their period Of
broadcasting; he was unable to sum-
mon the cordially of expression
minus which no dance band leader
should sally forth upon the rostrum.
His eyes, when he looked over the
crowded floor, seemed to search,
ignoring the attempts at cheerful
badinage on the part of customers,
Immediately before him. The final
blow was dealt when Ina passed,
dancing with the one man whom Paul
hated Fundamentally, principally be-
cause he could summon no acceptable
reason for his enmity-none other
than Mr.. Gresham of Equitable Life
Insurance. He watched them until
they blended into the distant couples,
and when he turned back to his work
his mouth was venomous.
The band, from the security of its
music racks, eyed him calculatingly,
but nothing oral in the way of COM
ment was offered. Even Puny was
surprisingly docile. If they wondered
at the adverse effect Of the surprise"
to which they had contributed, at
least, they refrained from mention Of
the matter.
The ride home in the rumble seat
was an ordeal. Ina had been frigidly
formal when Paul helped her into
the roadster, and as they hurtled town.
ward they painstakingly avoided
bodily contact as the car swayed over
holes in the pavement. The gay
chatter of Bud and Sue Train, n
front, was almost unbearable.
In the apartment Paul would have
fingered in the living room. but his
wife. head up, went Immediately to-
ward the kitchen. He followed. His
resentment melted, watching her as
she cleared away the remnants of
their luncheon, deserted in a hurried
departure that afternoon. Her beauty,
her desirability, the naughty perfec-
ton of her profile, the unconscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

1t With Music" and Gypsy Dance"
from Carmen"
High Storm" a three-act drama,
will be the presentation of the Prin-
cess Pat Players on WMAL at $50
pm.
Fred Hpfsuith, tenor. will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

Excerpts from the operate works
of GODDARD, Bizet, and light operas
by Romberg and Friml, will feature
the voice concert on WRC at 1880 pm.
Margaret Speaks, soprano soloist, will
sing "The Blue Paradise" and Some
Day" The orchestra viii play, Say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
RADIO THEATER'S
-. PREMIERE JULY e
Helen Hayes Will Be Starred
and 60 G. B. S. Stations
to Carry Program.

~ IXTY Columbia stations are
scheduled to carry the premiere
program of the Radio Theaters
~ new weekly series starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

guest soloist on the zone Night
Stands with Pick and Pat" on WJSV
at 7:30 pm.
principles and Program Of the New
Party Movement" will be discussed by
Representative Amlie of Wisconsin
over WRC ct 7:ls pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

vastly lowered him In spirit, and he
fed to the sanctuary OF Jerry-Joe's
back room, there to drown his sorrow
amidst congenial surroundings.
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

Planes Garry Parcels.
Air parcel service has just been in
augurated between London and
NyaSaland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Falls, Dynamite Explodes.

ABERDEEN. Wash.-Carrying q
stick Of dynamite, D. Hutchinson de-
scended into a well he was digging.
Suddenly, the rope snapped and down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Netu-Value Dodqe

tLisf price at factory, Detroit.
subject to ehGsss withost sofies.
Special compliment extra. Time
baymests 10 ft yor budget. Ash
fsr the official Chryslsr Motors
Commercial Credit PIas.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
RADIO HIGHL|GHTS

the past and present champions
whom he introduced from the
ring.
Jimmy Johnston, promoter Of
the Madison Square Garden, will
be master of ceremonies and will
present such as Jack Dempsey.
Gene Tunney, Jack Johnson, Abe
Lyman and others from the the
atrical world.
The ever-popular Broadway
Varieties" broadcast will be heard
again tonight on WJSV at 7::3o
p. m. with Guy Robertson in the
starring role.
The program opens with Rob-
ertson and the chorus singing
THE Simple Things in Life" the
second solo will be Song of the
Flame"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC-Rudy Vallee, pro-
gram, 7-S p. m. Jesse Craw'
ford, 1O:15-1O:SO p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9:45-l0 a. m. Death Valley
Days, $3.50 p. m. NBC
Symphony Orch. 80 p. m.
WJSV-Kate Smith Hour,
7-S p. m. Louis Prima's
Orch, 9:45-1O p. m. Ted
Weems' Orch, 11:30-12 p. m.
WOL-True Detective
Stories, 7:45-8 p. m. Marimba
Band, 9:15-9:45 p. m. Dance
Orchestra, 10:30-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC-One Mans Family,
7:OO-7:3O p. m. Town Hall
Tonight, 8:OO.9:OO p. m. Ray
Noble and his Orchestra,
9:3O.1O:0O p. m.
WMAL-Hits and Bits, 1900
1880 p. m. John Charles
Thomas and his Neighbors,
8:OO-8:45 p. m.
WJSV EN- cry Deutch's
Dance Rhythms, 7:15-7:3O p.
m. Adventures Of Oracle,
9:OO-9:3O p. m.
WOL-JOe Humphreys
Tribute, 8:OO-S:15 pm. Music
Box Memories, 9:OO-9:3O p.
m. BucklebusterS, 10000
11:O0 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule
London csc. ssS5 knOs 1st4O M Gss 17u
kHOs, 6 TO S45 a. m. GSD $50 MIos to $50
PaIs-FYA 1920 kNos II M 1880 NIO. tti
FL 11,7O5 kHG, 3 to
STln-DB 15,20 knus, ills &C. 500 MI 10 II D. DO
1850 klOS 8 10 II m.
-EAQ $685. Mhs, $50 to
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

John Charles Thomas and His
Neighbors sang III. M. S. Pima
fore" several weeks ago. They did
such a good job that their fans
clamored for more. Tonight on
WMAL at 8 p. m. they will sing
"The Mikado," one of the most
popular of all the Gilbert and Sui
livan operettas.
A greeting to Joe Humphreys,
renowned sports announcer, will
be broadcast over VOL and asso-
ciated radio stations tonight at
8 p. m.
Mr.. Humphreys has been criti-
cally i'll in the Grassland Hospital,
New York, for the past few
months and the tribute for his
speedy recovery will be paid by all
Evening star., 1935-11-07
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR BISHOP RYAN
Retiring G. U. Rector Will Be
Feted by 1000 at Event
on Monday Night.

More than 1000 guests are expected
to attend the civic reception Monday
night at 8:l5 o'clock at the Mayfower
Hotel for Most Rev. James Hugh
Ryan, retiring as rector of Catholic
University to become Bishop Of the
diocese Of Omaha.
Arrangements for the affair were
completed yesterday at a luncheon
at the Willard Hotel of the Council
of Public Relations. headed by Joseph
J. Cotter.
The list of distinguished speakers
will include Associate Justice Pierce
Butler of the United States Supreme
Court, Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace, representing the cabinet; Post
master General Farley and Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop OF Bal
timore.
On Tuesday, at the annual meeting
of the board of trustees OF the uni
versity, Bishop Ryan will present his
annual report and submit his resigna-
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.

Misses Suits
G) Three-Piece Monotone
Tweed Suits. Full length coat
with raccoon collar. Broken
sizes. Man tailored suit be-
meath. Were 29.75. % OK
Nnur
Evening star., 1935-11-07
ID. C.. School So Old
Clocks Are Sought
As Museum, Exhibit
Jefferson Junior High
Has Rare Timing
System.

Patrons and friends of Jefferson
Junior High School, who have been
fighting vainly for years for a new
building for Southwest Washington.
were given new club yesterday by
the National Museum
The building actually is so ancient
that its timing system is series of
entiquated air-pressure clocks.
So rare have the clocks become that
the museum wrote DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent, for permission
to remove the outmoded time keep
ing instruments and place them in
the museum.
Permission was granted by the
Board of Education only after Henry
]. Quinn, board member, asked:
IF they are antiques. can't we raise
q little money for a new school?"
The public will be able to see the
museum pieces as soon as the Dis.
tricts Property Survey Office can act
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Ministers Glee Club to Sing.

The Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence Glee Club, composed of 80 min
listers. will sing at concert arranged
by the Brotherhood of Albright Me-
mortal Church tomorrow at pm. in
the church hall, Fourth and Ritten-
house streets. Rev. c. G. Bailey of
Baltimore is director of the club.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Hemstitched
Mohawk Sheets
& Cases

(72) Mohawk Sheets, Six99
inches. A famous make for
wear. Neatly hem
stitched. Reg. 1.59. I 30
Now ---------
(l40) Reg. 45c M o h a wk
Pillowcases. hemstitched. Size
45x36 in c hes. To- Doc
morrow -----------s
LANSBURGH'S-
THIRD FLOOR ENLARGED
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Girls Dresses

(4O) Cotton Dresses, slightly
soiled. Sizes 10 to 16.
Originally l.59 g. 81. 77c
NOW
1907 Slightly soiled Crepe and
Wool Dresses. Smart styles.
Originally SO to . 90
sos. Now ---
1D Flannelette Pajamas In
coat style. Sizes 10 TO Is.
Originally So. I 20
Now
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Handmade Models
- D.

Handmade Models
y Price
Discontinued manufacturers
samples. Hand embroidered
linens scarfs. towels, cloths.
and baby thing. Yarns and
threads.
(1) Hand Knit
Dresses blouse Price
(2D Knitting B Bags. SOc
Were 81. Now
az Stamped Canvas Rug
Patterns. Were 81 81
(9) Picture Kits, ready to
embroider. Were l.79&c1
Now
LANSBURGHS-
IN THE KNITTING CIR
CTF-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-11-07

ton. after years service as rector
and l3 on the faculty.
The faculty reception will be held
on the afternoon Of the l7th.
Evening star., 1935-11-07

We don't know of bigger buy your 295 than these soft
wool twin sweater sets glowing coors They're Washington
the together each separately In
your favorte club collar style pon with owcut cardigan or
with necked spon and high buttoned cardigan In
green, rust gold brown or navy Sizes "a to 4O
Evening star., 1935-11-07
Poster Beds &
COucIles

COuches
(S) Fine Poster Beds. One of
a kind-mahogany. walnut,
maple, veneers. Mostly 4 #.
6 in, but some are 3 # 3 in.
Were $1495 and IT 90
s17.50. Now
(9) Simmons Studio C0uches.
Easy to change into double
or 2 twin beds. Durably up
holstered. Regularly $3.50.
For Friday-one day coz
on1v
Evening star., 1935-11-07
BEN STEIN NAMED
Grosner's Official Elected Head
of Retail Credit Men.

Ben Stein, credit manager of Gros-
ner's yesterday was elected secretary
treasurer of the Associated Retail
Credit Men of Washington to succeed
the late Stephen H. Takes.
The meeting was held at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-07
LODGE MEETS TONIGHT
N. r. A. Employees Will Observe
Secnnd AnniyersarY.

Second Anniversary.
Second anniversary Of the charter
ing Of N. r. A. Lodge. No. 81, will bt
observed tonight at O'Clock at the
Hayloft, 1925 Massachusetts, avenue
The Executive Committee will re-
port on the conferences held with N
r. A. officials in an effort to helr
those employees being discharged al
the organization is made smaller.