Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1925 — Page 13

MONDAY, NOV. 30,1925

HOGS STEADY TO 20 CENTS LOtfER

WALLSTREET STOCK TREND IS IRREGULAR Substantial Recessions Occur in Many Leading \ -Issues. Average Stock Prices | .i Average price of twenty industrial •••1. 1 ..• Jiuulaj was 151.78. off .02. Average price of twenty rails for Monday as 107.15, off .03. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Initial trading was on a fairly active scale with the market decidedly mixed. Substantial price recessions occurred in several leading issues while the rest of the list did not show any reflex of this condition. American Smelters opened off more than a point on the initial sale of 2,000 shares, Dupont five points, selling at 222; Cast Iron Pipe was off more than 3 points and Chrysler nearly 2 points. U. S. Steel common, on the ether hand, was General Motors was off a fraction, while Mack 1 Trucks was slightly higher. Most of the motors were under pressure, however. The tone in rails was good, with Pennsylvania, Union Pacific and BalVe Brothers made anew high at 76%, up 1. Trading experiences a sharp contraction in volume on further price recessions in the late morning. Reactionary tendencies in motor shares and other recent leaders were offset by special strength in rails. Western Pacific was taken in large blocks, spurting nearly two points to 34%. Other Kuhn-Loeb rails, including Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Union Pacific, were in good demand. In Union Pacific, which moved up to 148%, the accumulation was reported particularly in prestige. Local Bank Clearings —Nov. 30— * Indianapolis hauk clearings for today amounted to $2,041,000. Clearing's for the month were *73 743.000. Bank debits for today totaled $5,711,000. Bebits for the month were $153,491,000. Indianapolis Stocks' —Nov. 30— —Mocks— Bid Ask American Central Life 200 Am Creosoting Cos. pfd. ..100 ... Advance-Rumely Cos com... 10‘A 18 Advanee-Rumely Cos pfd.... 50 ¥i 57 % Belt R R com (19 72 Belt R R pfd 64 ... Cent Ind Power Cos pfd.... 80 90 Century Bldg pid 99 ... Citizens Gas Cos com 39'/a 40 Citizens Gas Cos pfd 105% ... Commonwealth Loan pfd.. 98 ... Equitable Securities com... 51 Indiana Hotel com 100 ... Indiana Hotel nfd 100 ... t lndianapolis Gas o 0 ... dpls & Northw pid 2o 33 dpls & Southeast pfd.... .. 20 dpls Street Railway... . 33‘A 37 terstate Pub S prior lien. 98 101 Merchants P Util Cos pfd. 90 ... Public Service In Cos 10 ... Rauh Fertilizer pfd 48 . Standard Oil of Ind 63 % 80 Sterling Fire Ins 11 % T.H I A E com a o T H I & E pfd . . 37 T H I & L 93 100 Union Trae of Ind c0m.... .. 1 Union Trae cf Ind Ist pfd. ... 10 Uni"h Trae of Ind 2nd pfd. .. £ Van Camp Png Cos pfd..... 14 £f Van Camp Prod Ist pfd... 92% 99 Van Camp Prod Ist pfd. ... 91% 97 Wabash Ry Cos com 39 % 43 Wabash Ry Cos pfd 09% 71% —Bonds— Belt R R and Stls Yds 4s. . 87 ... Broid Ripple 5s 70 ... Citizens Gas 5s _ 90 97 Citizens St Ry os 78 % fU Indiana Coke and Gas 6s . . 94 % 90 % Indian i Hotel 0s 95% ... Indiana Northern 5s 3 ... Ind R.v and Light os 92 ... Ind Union 6s 3 ~ Ind Col & So 8s 98 100 Indplß Gas 5s 90 98 lndpls Lt and Ht 5s 98*4 102 Indpls & Martinsville ss. . . . 35 50 lndpls Northern 5s 24 20 lad pis & Northwestern 55.. 00% ... Indpls A S E 5s 25 Indpls Shelby & S E 55.*.. .. 25 Indpls St Ry 4s 0*5% 38 Indpls Trae and Term ss. . 90 93 indpls Union R.v 6s 98 ... Indpls Union R.v 4%s 98 ... Indpls Water Wks Sec.... 95 ... Indpls Water 5% 8 102(4 103% Indpls Water 4‘4 s 92 • ... Interstate Pub Serv (Is 99 ... Interstate Pub Serv 6s .... 99 101% T H I & E os 70 75 T H T and Light 89 ... Union Trae of Ind 6s. .... . 19 24 —Bank Stocks— Aetna Trust and Sav Cos.. 110 ... Bankers Trust Cos 125 ... City Trust Company 120 Continental Trust Cos 108 ... Farmers Trust Cos 210 Fidelity Tr Cos 164 Fletcher Amer 152 . /. Fleteler Sav and Trust Cos 225 Indiana Nat Bank 259 209 Indiana Trust Cos 220 Live Stock Ex Hank 100 ... Merchants Nat Bank .... 305 Marion County State Bank 100 ... Peoples State Bank 202 Security Trust 210 ... Estate Sav and Trust 59 63 Bnion Trust Company 341 400 Hn Lab Bk ami Tr Cos ... Ban# and Tr Cos . . . .150 ... _ —Liberty Bonds— Liberty Loan Ist 3%5. .. 99.70 99.90 Liberty Loan Ist 4'15.... 101.70 101.90 Liberty Loan 2d 4'4 5.... 100.70 100 80 Liberty Loan 3d 4>4 s. . . . 101.04 101.20 Liberty Loan 4th 4% s. .. J 02. J O 102.30 TJ. S. Treasury 4%s 106.30 106.50 U. S. Treasury 4s 102.90 103.11 Produce Markets Eggs—Strietl.v treh delivered at lnd> anapolis. 57e. loss off. Poultry Hens. 21e: • Leghorns. 15c sprineers 19c Leghorns and blacks. 15c: young turkeys. 33c: old turkeys 250 cocks and stags. He: ducks. 15c. Butter Jobbers selling prices lor creamery butte: fresh prints. 60@51c. Cheese—Selim? prices Domestic swis* 32@43c: 'mported 53069 c: New York brick 28c Wisconsin Umbiirver 27 %Hi 28 He: Wisconsin Daisies 26 (4 o: Long Horns, 27@28e: American loaf 34c pimento loaf 36c CHICAGO. Nov. 30. —Butter Receipts, 7.122: creamery. 50%c: standards. 46'4e; firsts. 43%@45c; seconds. 41@42%c. Eggs—Receipts, 1,671: ordinaries, 48® 52c: firsts. 04® 56c. CheCse—^-Twins. 23 %c: Amer -as. 24 %e. Poultry Receipts. 11 cars: fowls. 17@24%/ - : spring. 24%0: ducks. 18®20c: geese. 18c: turkeys. 30c; roosters. 15He. Potatoes Receipts. 389 cers: Wisconsin and Minnesota irund whites [email protected]: Wisconsin bulk. [email protected]: Idaho russets. $3 @3.50. NEW YORK. Nov 30 —Flour—Steady. ’-ncSac'-i Pork—Firm; mess. $38.50. Lard—Weak: midwest. $15.45 @ 15.55. Sugar—Steadv; 90 test. $4.14: refined—quiet: granuated. $5%5.40. Cofee rio No. i 17W c: santos No. 4. 22%@23c TntJew—Qvtet: special to extras. 10% (it 10Vc Hrv—Steady: No. 1. $1 45: No. 3, I SI. 1001.20: clover, $1.0501.45. Dressed poultry—Quiet: turkevs 25 0 54c: Ihickcns. 23047 c: canons. 30055 c: fowls. 150 33c; ducks 10@30c: long islands. ‘’B 030''. Live ponlt'-y—Dull: geese 130 77c: duc’-s 14@27e.: fowls 200 33c; turkeys. 26026 c: roosters. 17c: broilers. 36 0 42c. Cheese—Dull: State mikl common to speeia. 210 28c: young Americas. 75 V, @2oc. Butter —Firm: Receipts—--7.032: creamery gxtras. 51c: special market 51 % M 52c. Eggs—Firmer: Reccip's. 5.118: nearhv white fancy, 76<f77e: ncar*bv state white. 55 @ 76c: fresh firsts.. 58 0 7Co: Pacific coast first to extras. 52 0 76‘4 : Western white. 45 @ 76c. CLEVELAND. Nov. 30.—Heavy fowls ?s@2oe: medium. 22023 c; leghorns. 100' 17: springers. 250 30: leghorn springers. 18@20c: cock*. 15 ft 16: heavy young ducks. 250120 c: light ducks. 20072 c: geese. "00 22c" guiejins. $6 50: geese. °o@ 22c. Butter—Extra in tubs 52 H@s3 % : extra firsts 51 ,, -@5°H: firsts. 48 %@ 49 H: packing (dock. 35c. Eggs—Northern Ohio extras 05c: northern Ohio extra frsts. B0c: Ohio riei-a 59c: western firs*-, 55c Pnta'ces—Michigan round whites. 85 per 150-bound sack - Ohio $"3 19 u-r bushel- Idaho $4 7505 per 100 pounds: Colorado. $3.50 03.75 per 50 pounds, f

New York Stocks 1 1% Thomson A Mi'Kiiiiinii i

All Quotations New York Time —Nov. 30 — Railroads— Prev. High. Low. 1:00. cose. Atchison ..126% 124% 125(4 124 U Atl Cst L. 230 B & O ... 01% 01 % 91% 91 Canad Pac 149% 148% 149 % 148% C & O . . .110% 118 119 118 C A NW.. 72 71% 72 71% C R 1 & P. 40% 45% 40% 40 Del & Hud.l4s 144 * 145 143% Del A Lac. 138% 138 138% J 37% Erie 37 % 37 >4 37 % 37 % Ex-ie Ist pfd 43% 42% 43% 42 % Gt North pf 76% 70 70% 70% Lehigh Val. 83%/ 83% 83% ... LAN.. 134% 133% 133% 133 Mo Pac pfd 84% ... 84% 84% NY Cent.. 128% 128 128% 128% NY NH A H 40% 30% 40% 39% North Pac, 73% 73 73% 72% Npr A Wn 145 144% 145 147% Pg AW V 110% ... 116% HO , Pennsy ... 52 51% 52 51% Reading ... 87 80 % 87 87 So Railway 114% ... 113% 114% Sou Pacific 99% 99 90% 99 St Paul .. . 10% ... 10% 10% St Paul nf. 20 % ... 20 20 St L A SW 55% St L A S F 96% 06% 90% 90% Un Pacific 148% 147% 148% 147% Wabash .. 40% 39% 40% 39% Wabash pf. 70% 70% 70% 70% Rubbers— Fisk Rubbr 22% 21% 1 21 % 22 Goodrich R 05% 64% 05% 00 Goodyr pfd 108 ... 107% 108 Kelly-Spgfld 10 % ... 10 10 % U S Rubber 90% 88% 88% 90% Equipments— A C and F 108 ... 108 108 Am Stl Fdy 42 % ... 42 % ... Amer Loco 120% 120 120’. 121 Bald Loco 126% 125 125% 125% Gen Elec .310 ... 308 307 Lima Loco 67% ... 07% 67% N Y Airbk 38 ... 38 Pullman ..157 ... 157 158% Ry Stl Spg 172 ... 172 171% ">st Aik 194 122% 123 124 Westh Elec 73 % ... 73 % 73 % Steels — Bethlehem. 47% 47% 47% 47% Colorado F. 30 ... 35 % ... Crucible .. 80% ... 79% 79% Gulf States 88% 88 88 % 88 •- P R C A I 4t% 41% 41% -40% R Iron A S 57% 50% 50% 57% Sloss-Sheff. 134 131% 132 132 u S Steel 129% 128% 198% 129 % Vanadium.. 30% 30% 30% 31 Motors— Am Bosch.. 32 % ... 31 % 32 Uhandler M. 4 5 43 44% 44 Gen Mo*.. 115% 113 113 115% Martin Parr "1 % 20% 21 % Mack Mot 915% 210 210 215 Chrvslcr.. 190% 185% 180% 191% Hudson ... 99% 9(1% 96% 160 •, Moon Mot. 34% ... 34 34% Studebaker. 56% ... 55% 50 Hupp .... 50 Vi ... 2-5% 26 Stewart W.. 75 ... 75 76 Timken ... 54 ... 53 % 54 Willys-Over. 27% 20 % 20% 26% Pieree-Arr.. 30% 35 35 % 30 Vi Minnigs— Dome Mill.. 17% ... 17% 17V', Gt No Ore. 27% ... 27% 27% Int Nickel.. 45% 45 45% 45% Tex GAS 116% T 15% 110% 116 Coppers— Am Smelt 119 % 119% 119% 120% Anaconda ..49% ... 48% 49 Inspiration.. 20 % ... 20 % 26 % Kenneeott. . 50 ... 55 % 55 % Rav Cop.. .. 12% ... 12% 12% Ols— Cal Petrol.. 31% 30% 31 31 Mid-Con P.. 36% ... 36 30% Marland Oil 58% ... 57% 57% PAm Pete. 72 % ... 72 % 72 % P-A P (B) 74 ... 73% 74% Pacific Oil 59% ... 59 59% Phillips P.. 43% 43 43% 43% G’-n Pete.. 49 ... 49 49 % Pure 0i1... 27 ... 20% 20% Royal Dpt. .54 53Vi 53% 54% S Oil of Cal 55% ... 55% 55*! S Oil of N J 43 % ... 43 % 43% Sine air . . . 20 % ... 20, 20 Vi Texas Cos . 52 % 51 % 51 % 52 Tr oCn Oil. 4 % ... 4 % 4 % Industrials— Allied Oh.. 110% ... 110 110% Ad Rurne. 17% 17% 17% 17% Allis-Chal. . 88 ' 87 % 89 Amer Can. .248% 246% 247vl 248% AHandl.oM 03 % .... 03 % . .. . Amer Ice. 131% 130% 130 % 129% Amer Wool. 46% 46% 40% 46% Cent Lea.. 19 ... 19 .... Coca-Cola. 145 141% 143% 145 A Cong oleum. 17% 10% 10% 10% Coni Can.. 82 81% 82 81% Dupont . . .225 219 220 227 Fam Play. 105 . .. 105., 107 Gen Ash.. 57 .... 50% :>7 Inter Pap 57 50% .50 % 56% Int Har. . .124% .... 123% 124% May Stor . 134 .... 134,, fatS:: :::: "* ' Indianapolis Business News Trade Forecasts and Comment on Local Market Conditions. By Kader Win Jet SUE general demand for good cigars is Increasing steadily with the coining of the holiday season,” says E. E. Crane, president of the House of Crane, wholesale cigar company. Total sales for November and December will top the figftres for the same period last year, according to local jobbers. Better quality of the manufactured article and improved financial conditions of the city are two factors causing the increased demand. This year will surpasss last year from the standpoint of business volume. ‘‘The demand for ciggarets is cutting in on the cigar trade and will show an increase of about 10 per cent for the year,” says E. W. Harris, secretary of the Hamllton-Har-ris Company. This amount of trade will set t record for normal times. During the war demand for cigarets was Inflated and conditions were produced that probably never will be duplicated again. SHERE is no prospect of a further increase In coffee prices, according to local roasting distributers. The present high values will continue until the South American crop becomes too large to handle and the supply exceeds the demand. November and December is the peak for coffe houses and business is reported as being on a par with last year. Easier money Is given as one reason for the satisfactory trade. Normal prices have prevailed for the past two years and the small changes of a few cents have been absorbed by the jobbing houses. The consumer has not been affected by the fluctuations. Most merchants find they sell the most coffee, In the fall or spring. Why people consume more coffee In that particular part of the year Is not known. But extremely hot or cold weather will noticqbiy curtail consumption. Tal “FIREPROOF lumber” is be- | ing used in the construction LI.JtJ of a Dutch colonial type house for J. M. Ritter, 312 W. FortyFourth St. Instead of sheathing the frame of the building in the ordinary manner with inflamable wood, Ritter designed the structure to be sheathed with gypsum, which Is an incombustible material. Gypsum acts as a fire stop, insulates against heat loss, eliminates the use of building paper and acts as r. base for an exterior finish, lt is .'laid. About 2,500 square feet of the material is being used in the construction of tho home. The approximate cost of the dwelling will be $6,800. V. Ileadlee is the contractor.

C wen Bot. . 06% .... 00% 07 Radia .... 41% '40% 41 41 Sears-Roo .222 .... 222 • 221 % Unit Draff 151% U S I A . . 78 % 77 % 78 % 78 % Woolwurth 197% 197 107 % 197 Utilities— A T and T. 142 141% 142 Con Gas... 92% 91% 92 91% Col Gas. . . 79% ... 79% 79% I’po Gas. .110% 110% .... West Un. . .138% 138% 138% 137% Shipping— A I Corp. . 42 % .... 42 42 *4 Atl Gu11... 58% .... 50% 57% 1 M M Did. 30% 30% 30% Unit Kr. 225 Foods— Am Suff. . 73% 72% 72% 72 % A B Suff . . 34 % .... 34 .... Corn Prod . 39 % 39 % 39 % 39 % Fleiselimnn 138% .... 135% 139 1, C-B Sav. .20% .... 25Vi .... Punta Ale. 30 38% 39 . ... Ward Bak. 84% 83% 83% 83% Tobaccos— Am-Sum... , . ~ 10% Am Tob. ~116% .... 11,)% 114% Gen Cigar .102 101% 102 102. Tob P B . . ? 90 % 07% 98% 98% Lorillard. . 37% ~.. 37% 37% Unit CS. . *135% 103% 104% 105% Schulte R 5.125% 124% 124% 120 GRAIN FUTURES START WEAKER Wheat Sinks Following Brisk Selling. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Grain futures started tveak and lower on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The sinking spell in wheat followed brisk selling that was in re sponse to sharply lower cables. Liverpool sold off 2% to 3% cents In response to declines of 3% to 5% cents in Buenos Aires. It was generally believed in the local market that weakness in the southern hemisphere was the result of confirmation that damage reports were greatly exaggerated.. Corn dropped with wheat, less favorably weather notwithstanding. Oats followed corn and wheat and opened lower. Short covering acfded a few cents to provisions. Chicago Grain Table —Nov. 30— WHEAT— Prev. Open. High. J ow. Close. close •Do 102. Vi 1.00 % 102 1 00% 101 • tDe 1.00 1 03% 160 1 63% 1.62% •Ma 1.57% 16! 157 1.u2 1...9% (Ma 1.50% 1.00% 156 1.00% 1 >8 July 1.42 1.45% 1.41% 1.4.i V* 1.43 Vs CORN— Dec. .72% 73% .72 .73% .72% May .78% .79 % .78 .79% 78% July .79% .81 .89% 81 .80% CATS— Dec. .38 Vi .38 % .37% 37% 38% Mav .43 .43 .42% .42% .4.*% July 44% .44% .43% 44% .44% LARD — Jan.. 13.82 13.95 13.80 13.95 13.77 RIBS— Jan.... Nominal 14.30 14.30 RYE— Dec. .88 .89% .88 .89% .89% May .(Mi .97% .95% .97% 97 Vs •New wheat tOld wheat. CHICAGO. Nov. 30.—Carlot receipt* were: Wheat, 10; coni. 4-42: oats. 35; rye. 2. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson and McKinnon) NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—With the probable carry over from (he old Cuban crop ustimMtetl at? ow 160.0(H) Itous and a reduction in the probabe European crop reduced 500.000 tons, the week in sugar begins with conditions RioNs favorable for rising prices than for several months This morning oil* ofthe leading refiners advanced lists to $.>.00 indicating that a brisk demand from the confectionery trade has developed in anticipation of the holiday trade. During the current week estimates of tho Cuban crop are i expected from recognized authorities and upon these forecasts will depend the immei diate course of prices for the balance of I the year. Wholesale Meat Prices tleet —Native Bteera i>oo to 80U lb*. i 8 **2 GC 20c. fores under oareas 'Ze: liinC* over carcass, 4c; native heifers 30(1 U 4.‘0 ibw. 17rn,*40c; lores under carcab Lc; binds over carcass. 2c; native cow* 400 to 700 lbs.. fores imier cifTcaßs lc hinds over carcase lc D<n< Dressed lioks regrular picnic hams. 4 to 14 lbs., I ? (<i 20 c fresh teuderlonis soc. Vchi —Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs.. 18^24c; hinds and s.'vddles over caruass. 7c; lorct under carcass sc. Mutton —Surinz lauios 25 to 40 lbs. 31c. Births Hoys Joseph and Rose Danna. 918 S. East. Jesse and Nancy Hicks 3732 Hillside. Stanley and Ruth Meyers. Methodist Hospital. _ . , _ • . . Henry and Helen Robinson. Methodist 'Willard and Louise Hart. Methodist HosPlt c!yde and Blanche Berry. 945 F,. Sandere. Vonroy and Virgin Da' is. 720 N. Pine. Michael and Carrie Ciimell. 1160 N. Ervin and Alice Johannes. 937 Bradburv. James and Dorothy Monson, 308 N. Paul and Emma Jones, eit.v hospital. Isaac and Hattie Varnata. city hospital. Edmund and Anna Wagner, city hospital. Raymond and Stella Means. 15 N. Wallace. Ben and Rachael Himes. Long Hospital. Girla William and Ottie Bragg. 1301 Roache. William and Bernice Caine. 424 W. For-ty-First. > John and Clara Beneflel. 34 Adler. Orville and Anne Dembo. Methodist Hospital. Carl and Frances Spurling. 1803 W. Washington. George and Fanny Maynard. 2031 E. Washington. Eugene and Thelma Moore, 428 N. Ha ugh. John and Grace Mathews. 823 Pros. “ct. Clarence and Gertrude Blacker. 1036 Ingram. Casaius and Helen Curtis. 1338 W. Thir-ty-Third. James and Delema Ryan. 720 N. Capitol. Ralnh and Evelyn Alexander. 3411 W. Washington. Henry and Julia Reuter. 2170 S. Meridian. Eugene and Betty Willis. 1649 Alvord. Frcman and Ella Tugs, city hospital. Russell and Veva Suhre. 2714 N. La Salle. Deaths Nettie Gerfen, 60, 230 N. State, inanition. Elbridge T. Tolan. 62, City Hospital, pernicious anemia. Timothy B. Murphy. 50. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic parenchymatous nephrltjs. Olive Francis Youckowitz, 54. 540 Fletcher, meningitis. Mary Guntz. 59. 1658 S. Delaware encephalitis. Evelyn Wagner. 44. Methodist Hospital, coronary thrombesis. Katherina Wielkes, 20, 2502 N. Alabama aeuio nephritis William T. Parkhurst. 67. 243 Eastern, Cerebral Hemorrhage. Douglas Huffman. 08. Methodist Hospital. coronary thrombosis. John Gibbs. 57. St. Vincent Hospital, fractured skull, accidental. Donna Mario Alley. 79. 0314 Park, mitral regurgitation. Wiflard 8. Adams. 25. City Hospital, accidental. Anna M Garland. 42. 1006 Shelby, chronic myocarditis. David A Haywood. 81. 3143 McPherson, chronic interstitial nephritis. Martha I. Mathews. 70. 1340 Shelby, arteriosclerosis. Mary Kelly. 04. 31 E. Fifty-Second, cholecystitis. Sarah E. Harris. 68. 1001 Belief on tain e. cerebri: 1 hemorrhage. Georgia E. Winn. 81. The Blacherne, chronic myocarditis. RAIDS AT RICHMOND Bv Times (Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 30.—Fourteen liquor cases were pending in courts today as a result of dry raids by police and Federal agents. More than 180 gallons of wine were seized In raids on homes of three Italians.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Choice Matured Porkers Are Sold at Price of sl2. —Hog Prices Day by Day— Nov. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 23. 11. In) 11.05 U.ooO 24. 11.50 11.65 8.000 25. 11.75 @11.85 11.85 5.500 27. 11.90 12.00 8.500 28. 11.85 @12.00 12.00 7.000 30. 11.65 12.00 10,000 Hog prices ruled steady to 20 cents lower in the initial session of the week at the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. A run of material, estimated at 10,000 and 352 swine held over from the Saturday session, was too large to be absorbed readily and the price was lower. A drop in other market centers was another factor in determining the price trend here. Choice matured swine were sold at a top price of sl2. The bulk of the sales were fully 20 cents lower than quotations Saturday and the greater part of the run moved scaleward at $11.65. Light weight swine and pigs also commanded the top figure. Hog Trice Scale Hogs were sold over the following range of prices: Heavies and medium weight material were sold at $11.65; lights, light lights and pigs all commanded a price of sl2; smooth packing sows averaged $10.25 @10.75; rough packing sows were quoted at $0.75@ 10.25; and stags were s9@ 10,50. Trading in the cattle market was slow and uninteresting, due to the lack of urgent demand. Trices held fully steady with those quoted at the close of the previous session. Steers were priced at s6@ll; heifers. ss@:i, and cows, Receipts were estimated at 500. Sheep and Lainhs Steady Sheep and lambs remained steady and choice lambs were sold with a top price of sl6. Only a few brought the extreme top figure. The buik of the lamb sales were made at $15.50. Sheep were steady and sold from $5 to $7. Receipts were estimated at 400. A run of cflives, estirrfated at 400. was seen in the pens at the start of the regular trading period. Prices held steady, but toward the close ruled strong. Best veals were quoted at sls. The bulk of the sales were made front 514 t 0i1.50. —Hog* Heavic* .. $11.65 Mediums 11 05 Light hogs 12. Ml Light lights 12.00 Pigs 12.00 Smooth -ov s 10."5 @ 10.75 ! Rough sows 9.75(1 10.25 Stags 9.0010.50 —Cattlr— Good to choii-e fat steers. S li.OO*i 11.00 j Medium steers 5.00#i 000 Choice heifers sOo@ 9.00 Common to fat heifers ... 3.00 4' 500 Prime fat rows 4.00@ 0.50 Cant) rs and cutler eows. . . 2.75 ft 3.76 —Cab e Fancy veals $15.00 Good veals 14.001 H 14.50 Medium calves [email protected] Common veals 5.00 ft 7.00 —Bhee| tut<s I-uinbs— Choice lambs 815.50% 10 0O Good 11.00 @14.50 Good to choiex' sheep 5.00i 7.00 Fair to medium 3.50@ 5.00 Other Live Stock CHICAGO, Nov 30— Cattle Receipts, 30.000; feil steers 25 fi 40c lower; In-between grades yearlings and medr.imwelghts off moat: trade slow at eleeine; killing quality medium to good: lew loaels heavi'-a early. sll St 12.10: bu'U qua'ity and conditio nto bring 18.509 11.10: she stock in libera supply: e'arlv traelc about steady, espee-ially on heifers: tendency weak:-bulk vealers to e;*. -ke r- slo.sott 11.50: outsider* up to Sl2 She-ej— Re'eelnts. 20.000: fat lnmsb active, steady. 25c lower: mostly 10#i 15c loser buhl good handyweiirht and me-eliumwcight lambs ear'y. *lo@ 10.50: few to city’ butchers ami shippers $lO 05: short el rk. $10.75: yearling wethers tm to $13.40; half fat yearlings to feeeler dea’ers. *l7 50: fat sheep trorg: shoi’ts 75c no demrba'e fat ewes. $7 @8.50; feeding lambs scar e. no early sales. Hogs—Receipts. 00.000: market active, mcstlv 15*i76c lower too. $11.56: bulk [email protected]: heavy weir hi*. $ll.20@l! 45: mediumweiffhts sll 10(911.50: lightweights. 11.25i 11.55: light lights, [email protected]: packing sows. $0 85@ 10.75: slaughter pigs, $11.26 @l2. CINCINATI. Nov. 30.—Cattle —Receipt*. 1.750: market, active and a‘rong: shinning steers, good to choice $9 @11.50. Calves —Market strong: good to choice. sl3'" 13 50. Hog*—Receipts 5 250: mark'd. 15 @soe lower good to choke packers and butchers. $11.85. Sheen—Reodnts. 3(0) market, strong: good to choice, s4(l/7. Lambs—Market, strong: good to choice, sls @ 15.50. TOLEDO. Nov. 30.—Dogs Receipts, 1.200: market 25c lowtr; heavie*. sll 50 '"1175: mediums, sl2: Yorker*. sl2@ 12.10: good nigs. $12.25 Sr 12 In. Calves —Market strong. Sheep and lambs—Market strong. EAST BUFFALO Nov. 30.—Cattle—Iteoeint*. 2 20: market, heavy, slow, weak: prime steem. yeariing sipers SO4/17: Bhiping steers $9.504111.50: butcher grades. $0 4? 9.50: heifers 's4 504i 8 50: cows $"4/7: bell*. [email protected]; feeders $4,504(7.75: milk cows an driving-rs. S4O 4isl2C Calves—Receipts 2 000: market, active, steady: cull to choice *14(1.5 50. Sheep and lambs —Receipts. 9:800; market. active. Isnibs 35c higher: choice . lambs. $104117: cull to fair. $lO4/15: yearlings, $9 @l3: sheep. $4 4/10. Hogs— Receipts. 12.000: market, active, pigs 25c higher others 2oc lower: Yorkers. sl2 25 4/12 50: pigs. $12,754/ 13: mlxi'sl $124/ 12 25: heavies sl26£ 12.25; roughs. s9@ 10; stags. $0.50 @B. EAST ST LOUIS. Nov. —Cattle— Receipt/ 8.000: market, bidding lower; cows $4,504/ 5.50: calves. $13..50: Stockers ad nfeeders so4t 7. Hogs—Receipts. 18.500; market. mostly 25c lower: heavies $11.20441150 mediums. $11.30 @11.00: light. $11,304x 11.7.5: light lights. sll 25 47 11.7,5 : packing sows, [email protected]: pigs $11.35 @ll 90: bulk. $114.54/11.0.5. Sheep—Receipts 2,000; market, steady: ewes. $0 504x8 50: canners end cutters. $1 50@ 5: wooled lambs. $14.50 4f 1050. CLEVELAND. Nov. 30.—Hors Receipts. 4,000: market 10 4x’3sc lower. Yorkers $10.25 @ 12.25: mixed sl2: mediums. sl2: pigs. $12.25: roughs, $9.75: stags, $6 50. Cattle—Receipts 1.000: market 25c higher: good to choice bulls. $0417.Q9: good to choice steers. s9@ll: good to choice heifers. SB4/9 50: good to choice cows. $5 410: fair to good cows, $4 @5: comxnon cows. $2414: milehers. 850@100. Sheep and lambs —Receipts, 3 500; market strong: top. sl7. Calves— Receipts. 800: market 50c higher: top. $lO. PITTSRURGH. Nov. 30 —Cattle—Re eeipts. 40 ears market, art 1 re. strong: choice. sll 4*11.50: good $9 50 4r 10.50: ta’r. $7413 75- veal calves. $14.2:5@15. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 15 double deckers; market, active, higher: prime wether*. $9 25 4/ 9.50: good $8 50 4i 9: fair mixed, s6@B: 'ambs. $134? 17. Hog* —Receipts 05 double deckers: market, lower prime heavv sl2: mediums $12."0 @12.75: heavv Yorkers sl2 70@17 25: light Yorkers. sl2 4O@ 17 50' pig*. $12.40 @12.50: roughs, $9,504/10.75: stag's. $0 @7. PRAY AS CHURCH BURNS Congregation Flees as $25,000 Damage Is Done. Bii United Prcßg GARY, Ind., Nov. 30.—Damage from the fire which swept the First African Methodist Church here Sunday was placed today at $25,000. The congregation was assembling for the Sunday morning services when the blaze was discovered. Hundreds sang and prayed in the street while three fire companies fought the flames. WOMAN BURNED BY ACID Mrs. Thelma Brown, 23, of 509 N. New Jersey St., was burned on her arms and body Sunday by acid. Her husband, pverett Brown, told police he knocked u bottle from her hand.

EX-SECRETARY SAYS DRY LAW WILL TRIUMPH Democratic Senatorial Win Also Predicted by Daniels. Success of the Democratic party in capturing the Senate in 1926 and ultimate triumph of prohibition were predicted today by Josephus Daniels, Secretary' of the Navy under Wilson and now president of the W. J. Bryan Memorial who was in Indianapolis today meeting Indiana leaders in , the movement to raise $1,000,000 for a memorial to William Jennings Bryan. “If the opponents of prohibition wish a show-down, it will be given th f m,” said Daniels. “Temperance forces are not going to sit idly by and see the fruits of fifty years of toil snatched from them. “Won’t Be Repealed” “i say that no living man will ever see the Eighteenth amendment repealed. If the issue were voted on today, two-thirds of the states would support the national prohibition amendment." Propaganda against prohibition is now at its height. Daniels declared. Wholesale releases of liquor by Federal authorities, however, have been stopped by treasury rulings, a serious blow to the bootlegger, he said. Orgies Called Propaganda "This talk that everybody violates the law and talk about wild orgies is much overplayed, and a part of the propogaiulu put out,” Daniels stated. Daniels refused to be led into a discussion of the problem of prominent citizens and business men taking their liquor in defiance of the law. or of the question of whether px-ohihition search and seizure is breaking down constitutional guarj ’ nties. BACK TAXES COLLECTED Florida Body Submits to i-Ccnl Levy on Gasoline. 'Bn Timei Special TALLAHASSEE. Fla.. Dec. I. ' The Bradonton 16-cent gasoline I league has lost its fight against Flor- | Ida's 4cont tax on the fuel and has j sent the con; ptroller's office a check I for all back taxes. With defeat of I the letgue's efforts, some 2,000 citizens who joined have abandoned I hope of successfully evading the law. The league took heart recently at ! a te*ni>orary victory, when the State j was enjoined from seizing the j league’s filling station for non-pay- | nient of Iwk taxes. When the State j threatened to stop mad development j in the Bndenton vicinity, however, I the league gave up the fight. AGENTS ARE ‘PLANTED’ Yellowley Plan Successful in Chicago Hotel. | Bii Titncß Special I CHICAGO, Nov. 30. —Asa part of j ills campaign to inop Chicago dry. E. C. Yellowley. prohibition adminisI t rat or. has “planted" a number of | prohibition agents at leading hotels ' to represent themselves as travelers or delegates to conventions, demand choice rooms and let it be known in j loud voices that they want liquor, | and plenty of lt. The first result of this plan was I the arrest Sunday of Harry Smith. | He was arrested while delivering a 1 case of Scotch to one of Yellowley’s I men in a room in one of Chicago's leading hotels. WALES’ ENTRY WINNER ‘‘King of Fairies" Given Rlue Ribbon at Stock Exposition. Bu United Preß CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Already the proud bearer of many blue ribbons and an undefeated champion throughout his show career, ‘‘King of the Fairies," snow-white shorthorn hull owned by the Prince of Wales, added another blue ribbon to his sti-ing today. Judges at the twenty-sixth annual International Livestock Exposition awarded him the blue ribbon in his class. BOMB WRECKS HOME Mother, Daughert, Hurt by Dynamite lilast. Bu United Press PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. 30.—A dynamite bomb explosion today wrecked the home of Mrs. C. Brown, 48. Mrs. Brown suffered a fractured leg and her daughter Ruth, 16, was bruised severly. Several others were shaken. Police were unable to account for the blast as no member of the family was known to have any enemies. JACKSON AT EVANSVILLE Governor and Kershner to Inspect National Guari. Bu I ni'rd Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 30. Governor Jackson and Adjt. Gen. William Kershner were to arrive hei’e today for an inspection of local national guard units. They will view the troops tonight and deliver addresses at the armory. Col. L. L. Roberts, senior guard officer, will receive the officials. NEW~PASfOR IS NAMED Rev. C. M. Hamilton Preachgs at Starbuck Church. The Rev. C. M. Hamilton has been selected as pastor of the Starbuck Christian Church, 1620 N. Gartield Ave. He preached Sunday for the first time. Two trustess will be elected Dec. 7. Erection of a frame structure in the spring is planned. RAG THEFT CHARGED Morris Burney, alias Turner, claiming Cleveland, Ohio, as his home, is held today on charges of petit larceny and vagrancy, alter police say he stole a handbag valued | at $6 from an auto parked in front cf 247 W. Washington St., Saturday.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Company. 268 Meters. Monday, Nov. 30. 6:oo—Sports and stock market reports. 6:30 —Children’s hour. Courtesy of Franklin Life Insurance Company, Indianapolis agency.:— 7;00 —Concei-t, Circle Theater. B:oo—Selections from ‘‘Marriage of Figaro,” Mozart. Under direction of Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers. 8:45 —Children’s operetta, "The House that Jack Built," Metropolitan School of Music, Edward Nell, director. 10:00—Cynoopation civicers. 10:30 —Gus Edward's Le Paradis Orchestra, Abe Fart).’

POLICE ARREST 26 MOTORISTS (Continued From Page 1) a post at Emerson Ave., and Washington St. Paul Bales, 16, of 338 S. Sherman Dr., was injured when the auto in which he was riding tvith Oliver Bales, same address, collided with an auto driven by James McDonald, 1330 Montcalm St., near 3107 E. New York St. V) hen Roy Brooks, 35, of 1324,Tab0r St., tried to stop at Virginia Ave. nnd Alabama St. today his car skidded into Mrs. Marie Wilkerson, 38, of 379 Prospect St. She was injured and takexMiome and Brooks was charged with assault and hat tery. Mrs. Wilhe'.mina Schiller, 43, suffered a broken nose when an auto driven by her husband, Richard Schiller, 3738 Parker Ave., struck an embankment at Thirty-Third St. and Sherman I)r.. ./fter skidding. Aubrey Farley, 24, of 1433 Silver ] Ave., received serious back injuries \ and was taken to the city hospital j unconscious when he fell while running to board - a street car at Prospect St. and Churchman Ave. Local Man Dies Charles E. Judy, 50. district manager for Hanger Artificial Limb Company, 26 E. Michigan St.. IndianajK)lis, was killed at Anderson, when he drove his auto in front of a train. He will be buried at Muncle, Wednesday. A sister, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, Muncte and a cousin, Mrs. Ada Dwyer, Anderson, survive. T’.-ttv Louis" Harrison. 7, was killed at Kokomo, Sunday night when struck by an auto while mussing ;hi- siree. with her father, Richard Harrison. The driver did not atop. Joseph Suelzer was killed at Ft Wayne when an auto driven by his son, in which three other persons were riding, skddiled on slippery pavements and turned over. The other four were slightly hurt. Mrs. W. T. Ross, 51, of Wheaton, Ky. f is at the point of death with a fractured skull as a result of an auto accident near Princeton. Five others were seriously hurt. Six alleged speeders were fined today in city court. Their names, with fines, were: Russell Smallberger, 3324 Northwestern Ave., $5 and costs; George Dickey, Kokomo, $5 and costs: Leroy Bula, Westfield, $1 and costs; John Kellhols, R. R. “P, Box 363, $1 and costs; E. E. Trickier, 3631 Graceland Ave., $1 and costs, and H. Davis, 502 N. Warman Ave., $1 and costs. CABINET CHARTS COURSE Itriaiid and Colleague* to Pass Budget This Year. Bu United Press PARIS. Nov 30. —Aristide Briand's new cabinet today adopted the ministerial declaration which is to be made in the chamber this week. This statement includes consolida- j tion of French 1/on,ls which means | that there will be no delay in meet- | ing maturing obligations such as I Paul Painleve's cabinet proposed, thereby contributing to its downfall. The government intends to bend every effort to passing the budget before the end of the year. WRIGHT ' MIGHT FIGHT Architect Expected to Change His Mind on Silence. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Frank Lloyd Wright, famous architect, who has held that a defense for the divorce action brought by Miriam Noel Wright, would be an offense against Mrs. Wright, is expected back in Chicago from Wisconsin today, with a changed opinion ani the will to fight. The architect is reported incensed over Mrs. Wright's actions in* beginning a procedure that has as its ultimate aim the deportation of Mrs. Olga Milanoff, his housekeeper. DADS AND SONS TO EAT - , , ,-A Will Be Event in Scout’s Anniversary Program. Father and son banquet at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church tonight will be today’s event of the fifteenth anniversary program of Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America being observed this week. The Scouts opened the week by attending the church in a body Sunday night. A troop meeting Friday night will close observances. The Rev. U. S. Clutton, church pastor, is Scoutmaster. RIDE COWCATCHER; LIVE Anderson Men Stage “Tlufilier” When Auto Is Demolished by Train. Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 30. Herschel McClintock, 29, and his brother-in-law, Jesse Cook, today only had bruises and scratches as a reminder of a "thriller" Saturday. A train struck their auto at a crossing here. Both men were thrown on the cowcatcher. They hung on until the train stopped. Charles Leever, a third man in the auto, leaped to safety.'

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Today’s Best

Copuriuht, 1025. fti/ United Press WTAM, Cleveland (389 M). 8 p. hi., E. S. T. —Opera “I Pagllacci." WDAF, Kansas City (366 M), 9 p. m., C. S. T. —Ivanhoe Band and Glee Club. WEAF, New York, and WTAC, WOC, WJAR, WCAP. WCAE, 10 p. m., E. S. T.—WEAF Grand Opera Company. KGO, Oakland (361 M). 8 p. m., P. C. S. T. —Educational Program. WOR, Newark (405 M), 9:30 p. m., E. S. T.—St. Andrew's Society Banquet. Radio Programs November 30 5:30 I*. M.—KPRC <290.91, Hou*'on Children* hour WUZ (333 3 1 Sr/ring Arid—Theatrr organ. WCAK (4013) Pittsburgh—Concert. WCCO (410 4' .Mliim - a|)olis-st. Paul—Children's hour WOR (319 1. Buffalo—Or< hestra. WG\ (379.5) Sehcnfetady—Orchestra. WJZ (454.3). New York—New York Untvir *'ty course. W.MCA (341). New York— Orehestra WOR (40.5,2) Newark Dinnr music WTIC (473.9). Hartford —Trio 5:45 P. M. —WPG (239 8), Atlantic City —Organ WOC (483 01. Davenport Chinn*. 0:00 I*. lI.—KM A (752% Shenandoah Popular music. WDAF <30.5.01. Kan sas City—"School of the Air." WDAI' (47.5.91. Ft Worth—Orchestra. WBUM (2261. Chicago— Orchestra voeal and instrumental. WEAK 1 491.51. New York—Heath talk. WKAR (309.4) Cleveland—Theater orchestra Wr.kl (348 0). l)ol on —Big Brother Club WGBS (31.5(11. New York—The new astrology orchestra. WGY (371). 5| ■ Schenectady—Program. WIP (508.2 I Concert Music I:3O—WSM, WBZ. B:OO—KFRU, WEAF, WWJ, WSAI B:2O—WJZ. B:3O—WJAD, WSMB. 9:OO—WCAE. WEAF. 10:00—KFI, WCAE. Philadelnhiii—Unele Win: dance lessons WJR (517) Pontiac-—Orehstra: solo (sis WJZ I 4.54 3 i New s’ork—Orchestra. WNYC <3201 New York—Grrinan lesson: varied program WOAW 1570 Omaha—Organ WOK (717.31 Chicago —Orchestra au/1 program, five hours WPG (799 81. A ianlic Citv—Trio 0:05 I* M—WH7. ( ,33 31. Springfield Psychology lecture 6:15 IV 11. —WPAF 1491.5) New York— Pianist: in-tv r/oiiator - violinist. 6-30 P 51--KDKA ('lO9 11 East Pitts burgh—Stories. University of Pitts burgh WUZ (333 31 Snringflr d— The a'er WCAE (401 31 P'ttsbnrgh— Unci/, Knyboe: orchestra WC'JO (416.1i Minnrarmtfk-St. Paul—lJnstm hi- WFAA (47.5 91 Da’las—Orehestr WVV (301.2). New York—Dane* WLIT ( 394.5 1 Philadelphia—pr.'au. Daddy WOAW f.576i Omaha—Ponu In songs. WOO 1308 2) Phlladt Inh.s —Crete stra WOK (405 21. Newark— Rrettal: popular program. WSM (287.81. Nnrliville—Oreh-slra WSMB CHIU New Orleans—Dinner coneer’. 0:45 P. M—WAHG (310). Riehmona Htn—Trio. WEE I 1348.01 Boston Musienle. WGY <379.51. Schenectady— Orchestra. WTIC (475.9) Hartford— Talk Dancing 7:OO—WMAK, WRNX, WWJ. 7.3O—KPRC. B:OO—WMAK, WPG, WSB. B:3O—KFAB. 9:OO—KPRC, WLIT. 9:OS—WBZ. 9:3O—WBAP, WHAZ. WJZ. 10:00—WOR, WOO, WTAM. 10:30—WJR. 11:00—WHN. 11.45—WDAF. 12:00—KPO. 0:50 P. M.—WOAW (320) Omaha—Or chestra *:OP P. M.—KFNF (206) Shenandoah Old fiddlers contest KERU (409.7 ( Columbia Mo—EdueaUona! hour WBZ (33.3 31, Springfield—Orchestra WCAU (2781. Philadelphia—Soi/raJxo: pianist: baritone. WCX (517). Pontiac —Symphony orchestra. WEAF (491.5) New lurk —"Your Hour." also WOG WKAR (389.41. Cleveland —Program. WEEI (384.01. Boston—Orchestra KGHP (2701. Detroit—Little Symphony soloists WHN (381.21. Newark—Or chestra: entertainment WJZ <454.31 New York—Reveleres. WMAK (285.01 Lock port—Serenadcrs WNYC (.5201 New York—lnstrumental and voe.ii WRNY <258.51 New York—Orchestra WSM (282.8). Nashville—Bedtime sto-y. Talks Today S:3O—KPRC, WCCO. 6:OO—WDAF, WGBS. 6:OS—WBZ 6:3O—KDKA, WLIT. 7.OO—KFRU. 7:3O—WdUI. WTAQ <2681 Worcester—Robin Hood Serenadcrs WWJ (352.7). Detroit— Orchestra; gypsies. 7:10 I*. >I—WLIT (304.5) Philadelphia —Current events 7:30 P. M.—KPRC (290.91. Houston Dance. KOA (322.4), Denver—String orchestra WAHO (3101, Richmond Hill—Pianist, tenor: contralto. WBI. (3.33 3). Springfield—Pianist: cellist eornet’et; also. WGY. WBAP (4709/ Ft. Worth—Concert. WGR (310). Buffalo—Music. WHO (520). Des Moines —Students' program. WJAR (305.9) Providence— Red Cross talk. A. B Grinnell. WMCA (3411. New York— Program. WOR (405.2). Newark—"A! Reid's Hour:" entertainment. WRNY (258.5) New York—Printing series orchestra. WPG (299 8) Atlantic Citv —Orchestra. WSM (282.8). Nashville

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HOUR -BYHOUR

—Community program. WSUI (483.6), lowa City—College of the Air. 7:40 P, M.—WCCO (410.41. M nneapojtoSt. fiaul—Talk. WEAF (49L5). Nrtr York —Health Talk also WKgtl. 8:00 P. M. —WWI.L (309.1). East burgh—Happy Home hour. KFRU (499.7). Columbia. Mo.—Kutertaluinriit. KEUO (545 1). St. Louis—Lecture. WBZ (333.3) Springfield—A:eppDrum Corps. WCAH (401.3). Pittsburgh Studio. WCCO 1410.4). MlnneapolteSt. Paul— University of Minnesota program. WDAF (303.0). K(U).a# City - "Around the Town. WJAR. WCAP. WOC. WWJ, WUR (319). Buffalo—Recital. WHAZ (379.3). Troy—String trio; address. WliO (520), Do* Moines —Program. WJR (317). Pontiac—Mush-. WJZ (454 3). Now „ Vork—Program. WLIT (304.5). Philadelphia Program. WMCA (341). New Yorß -- Science lecture. VV MAK (-05.8) . Ix/ekport—Orchestra. WOa (440.91, Jefferson City—Concert. WRW (2/Jt . Tarrytown—Music. VVPO (209.8). AUaxil Q City—Orchestra. WSB (428 31. Atlanta —Orchestra . 8:20 %*. M.—WJZ (454.3). New York — United States Army Band. 8:30 I*. M.—hFAB (340.8). Lincoln Oxvliesdra. jazz program. KPr.C (290.0). Houston—Vocal nrogTon. WBZ (333.3). Springfield—lrish Fludler. WFAA (475.91, Dallas—Agricultural progxam. WJAD ( 3o' *7). "Wxico, Texas—Choral Club. WM( i400./), Memi his—Muslc. WOA 1 I ,)94.5), San Antonin—Vocal trio. WSMB tSIU), New Orleans —Varied program. b P. M.—KEKX 1288.3). Hastings—Vocal and instrumental. KOA (322.4). Denver —Musi* KM A (2521. Shenandoah —Trio. KPRC (290.91. Houston—Saxophone Band. KSD (545,1). St. Louis —Soprano. KTHS (371.5). Hot Springs—Mever Davis Orche-tra. violin recital. WCCO (410.4). MUiueapoUtSt. Paul—Clasfiral concert. W/AHG (310). Richmond Hill—Sonrnno. dance. WCAE (401.3 1. Pittsburgh—Grand opera. WCAU (2781 Philadelphia—Popular pours. WEAF (491.5% New York —Grand Opirj. WEEI (348.6). BosSilent Today Central--KFILM, KFMQ, KLDB, KYW. TVMIIB, WEBH, WBCN, WBBM, VVCBD, WENR, WGE3, WtIAS, WHT, WJJD, WLIB, SVLS, TVMAQ. WOC, WOI, WOWL, WQJ, WON. Eastern—CKAC, PWX, WBAV, WDVVF, VVEBJ, WFI, WGBS, WIP. WJY, WRC, WIiEC. Far West—KHJ. i " ton —Marimba Rand and OrclieAtrn. WGR (31 ID, Bufta’o—Recital, piano WJZ <454.1), New York Soprano. WYIT (394.51, Philadelphia Dance, features. WOAN (287 81. Lav renceberg Scr-nadt-rs. WOAW (3201 Omi/ha—Trio. WSUI (48:..0), lowa Oily—Organ 9:05 I*. M.—WBZ. <333.3). Springfield— Orchestra. 9:15 P. 41.—WMCA (341). Nrtv Yorit— Entertainers. WRNY (258.5). New York—Popu’nr For.g - *. 9:39 I*. M.—WBAP (4759) Ft Worth— Orchestra. WHAZ (379.6% Troy D nee. singer niantfit. WJZ <404.3% New 4 oil Or, hestra. 10 09 I*. 41—KIT (407% Los Angeles— Trio. KGO (361.21 Oal'and—Edina ttonal program: music KSD (545 1) St Louis—String Quartet. KTHS (374 HI Hot Spring*—Garden frolic WCAE (401.31 P‘ttsbimrh—Theater WCAU (27Si. Philadelphia—Orchestra. WGR (319). Buffalo—Lopez Orchestra WHN (301 2% New York—RevUf; orchestra. WOO (508 2% Philadelphia— Dance. WPG (£OO 8% Atlantic City— Dance. WSM (282 8). Nashville— Studio. WEAK (491.51 New York Orchestra. WTAM (389.4) Cleveland— Orchestra. 10:0.4 P 41.—WRW (273). Tarry town Dance 10 30 I*. 41—WHN 1301.2) New York— Revue. WJR (517). Pontiac—Jesters 10:45 P. M.—KPO (428 3) Sari Francisco—Health talk: baritone; Philharmonic Trio. WSB (428.3) AtlantaConcert. 11:00 P. 41.—KFI (407). Los Angeles Program. WBAP (474.0) Ft Worth— Theater stars. WHN (301.2). New York —Ted Lewis' FOrcheslra. WHO (520% Des Moines —Organ. 11:45 P. 41. — WDAF (305.0). Kansas City—N'ghthawks' Frolic. 12:00 M.—KFI (4071 Los Angeles—Program. KPO (428.3). San Francisco— Orchestra.

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