Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1925 — Page 17

TUESDAY, DEC. 15,1925

HEAVY PORKERS GO 25 CENTS HIGHER

STOCK TREND # IS DIFFICULT TO DETERMINE More Than 100 Issues Are Selling on ex-Dividend Basis. Average Stock Prices Average price of twenty Industrial utooi s tor Tuesday, was 154.70, up .00. Average price of twenty rails for Tuesday, was 1J.0.39 (new high), up .81. Bu United Frees NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—With more than 100 stocks selling ex dividend to day all the street experienced some difficulty in determining the price trend in the general list at the opening. However, the speculative community was in a confident mood as a result of the administration's success in preventing any modifications of the tax reduction bill in the house and this factor brought important buying into many sections of the market. Gulf States ex dividend of $1.25 -made up its dividend on the initial Mile holding at Monday's closing *rice of 94%. Chrysler experienced a break of 3% points to 210, but price changes in United States Steel, Baldwin and other leading industrials were insignificant. Traders switched from one group to another and gave the market a highly erratic appearance around noon. Motors were under special pressure due to the belief in speculative quarters that this class of stocks was likely to be neglected while other favorites were brought to the front. Chrysler broke nearly 8 points to 205% and General Motors dropped about two points 113%. However, insiders were reported to be taking the principal motors on the scale down, leading to the belief that buying was in progress in anticipation of the traditional rise in this group. Local Bank Clearings —Dec. 15— Indianapolis bank clearings for today amounted to $4,337,000. Debits were $9,080,000.

Commission Row

Prices to Retailers Fruits Apples—Jonathan, 4U-pound basket $1.70®2; Grimes Golden. 40-nound ba feet, $T 7o(a)'Z Delicious 40-nound basket *2 75: W Bananas 40-pound basket 8175: King Davids 40-nounfl bask'd $1.60; Northern Spy 40-nound basket $1.75: rialdwms td-nound baskets *1 7* Si 3 St ay mn Winesap box $3 00 Bananas— Hi a pound ■ Coeoanuts—Jamaica so (a 03b toi 100 W Cranberries —Box 50 pound $8 50 0 9 w Grapefruit—Florida. $4.25 04.50. Garpes—Emperior. lugs. $3.50 03.75. Limes—sl.so 03 a hundred. Oranges—California Navels, $4,750 6.75; Florida. $4.35 05. Pineapples—Cuba. crt. $5 0 8.35. PotnetTanat.es— California crt $2 26 • a.60 Satsumas—Fey. Alabama. $3.75 04. Vegetables Artienokes—Fcv California $1 6<>ei l 7~ dozen Bams—Green, string-less. $1.25 02.36. Beets—H hr t>u. is. Brussels Sprouts—Fey California k>*i 26c. i Cabbage—Fey. H. G.. 404% c a pound. Carrots—H H bu $1 2o fa 1.50 Cauliflower —Colorado crt i;i4i ;i tn Celer -Michigan $1 50 01 75- Califor nia. crt.. $0.5007. Cucumbers —H. .G. dozen. $3.75. Eggplant— l- londa uuz $2 02 26 Garlic—Fey California 15c lb Kale—H G (bu 75 0 90c Celtuce—Western Iceberg crate $6 bt H G leaf 15-pound basket $1 80 Endive—Doz 4b®6ot Mangoes—Florida trunk $4.5004 7o Mushrooms Fey 3-DOund baske $! 25® 1 50 Onions —H G white bu $2 Spanish crt. $1 60 0 I 60 Oyster I’lbi t—Jci H G 500 do* Parsley—Fcv H G doz. 40 0 45c Potatoes —Michigan white 150-lb sacs 55.1,0195S 5.1,0195 75 Idaho per cwt $4 5004 75 hi i. 120-lb sack ss® 525 Radishes —Doz 50c Rutabagas—Fey.. $1.6001.75 cwt. Spinach—H. G.. bu.. $l6O 01.66. Squash—Hubbard bbl 5 ...5002 75 Sweet Potatoes—Jersey bu. $2 25® 3.00. Tomatoes—Crt., $6.500 7: H. G., 10pound basket. $3 50® 3.75. Turnips—New H G $1 O 1 40 Peas—California, crt.. ss® 5.26. Produce Markets Errs —Strictly tresb delivered at inu anapolls. 40. loss off Poultry—Hens 22® 24c Leghorns. 16c springers, 22® 24c: Leghorns and blades. 14® 10c; young turkeys. 35fa37c: old k turkeys. 28c; cocks and stags, 11c; ducks. 1 10® 17c. V liollei Jobber- sellinu lir.i* o creamery butter fresh prints. 49 @ 61c. Cheese- -S'l> in- orict-r inci-- -ii< - - -• 33 0 44c: Imported. 53®59c; New York, brick. 28c; Wisconsin limbunter, 28 0 29c; Wisconsin Daisies. 27027'4c: Long Homs, 27‘4 ®2B til c 1 American loaf. 34c: otmenii 'oat at CHICAGO, pec. 15.—Butter—Receipts. 14,402; creati.cry. 45 Vac: standards, 44 %e: flrt-ts, S’2 %® 43 He: seconds. 4L® 41 %c. Egga—Receipts, 5.117: ordinaries, 30 038 c: firsts, 42ti43c. Cheese—Twins, 33c: Americas, 23%c. Pou:try—Receipts. 11 cars: fowls. 18@23c: springs, 25c; ducks, 23 0 24c: geese, 17018 c: turk'ys, 28® 35c: roosters. 10c. Potatoes Receipts. 243 cars; Wisconsin round whites. $3.30 0 3.05; Minnesota round whites, $3.2503.50: Idaho russets, $3.2503.80. CLEVELAND. ~boe7 15.—Poultry Heavy fowls. 25®27c; springers, 27® 28c roostres. 15®10c; duck* 24®28c; geese, 32® 24c. Butter—Extra in tubs. 49% ®SOV4c: extra firsts, 48®49c; firsts, 45® 40c; packing stock. 32c. Eggs— Northeni Ohio extras. 62c: extra firsts, 48c; firsts. 44c; pullet eggs. 32 0 3 1c: western firsts. 43c. Potatoes—Ohio. s2® 2.05 per bushel: Ind'ana. $5 per 100 1 - pound sack: Colorado. $5.5000 per 100 pounds NEW YORK. De’cTuL—Flour—Dull and lower. Pork—Steady: mess. $38.60. Lard —-Easy; Midwest. $14.75 014.86. Sugar —Dull; 90 test 4.02 c: refined dull: ur nulatnd. 5® 6.50 c. Coffee —Rio No. 7. 17c; Santos No. 4. 22% ©23c. Tallow—Dull; sped'il to extra". 9% tIKSf. Hay—Firm; No. 1, $1.4001.46: No. 3. $1.05®1.16; ciover. slol*o. Dr >-sed poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 30@54c: chickens, 22 fa 42c; capons. 30®50c; fowls, 16025 c; ducks. 10 ®3oc: Long Islands 20 0 31c. Live poultry; gee?e, 18@30c; ducks, 15®34c; fowls. 25® 30c: turkevs. 30®33e: ro -tern. 18c; broilers. 35 fij) 42c. Cheese—Steady; State mi.k common to special. 21®28%e: Voung Americas. 25%®25%c. Butter — Receipts. 15.015: creamery extras. 48® 48 H <■; special market 49@49%c. Eggs —Weaker: receipts, 15,200: nearby white fancy. 59@00c: nearby State white. 46® 6So: fresh firsts. 47(9 55c: Pacific, coast first to extras, 50 @ 59c: western whites. 44 0 58c. Wholesale Meat Prices Beet—Native steers 000 l< 800 iba 19® 20c: fores under carcass 2c: hind over carcass .< native heifers 300 I 450 lbs.. 10%®20c: fores under carcass, lc nlnds over •an ass 2c native cows 400 to 700 lbs 12®13c: fores under carcass le: hinds oxer carcass ie Pori —Dressed hogs—l4o to 200 lbs., 19c: regular menu hams 4 to 14 lbs 15®18%c: fresh tenderloins. 50c. Veal —Carcasses 70 to 200 lbs 180 24c hinds u'd ssddiee over carcass 7c: foresunder carcass 6c Mutton—Spring 'amr.s 25 •to 40 lb.. 33c. American Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM 145th Dividend The regular quarterly dividend of Twc Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents ($2.25) pei share will be paid on January 15, 1926, to stockholders of record at the close of business on lecher IQ 1098

New York Stocks —-~—”-“ (By Thomson & McKinnon)

All Quotations New York Time —Dec. 16— Railroad*— , „ Pv. High. Low. 1:00. close. Atchison ..129% 127% 129% 128% Atl Cat L. .264% 163% 204% 263 B& O ... 81% 91% 9P% 91% Canad Pao 140 ... 146 140% C* O ...126% 124% 126 135% C lc NW.. 77% 76% 77 76 C R I * P. 53% 52 53 62% Del A Hud 148 ... 148 147% Del & Lack ~ ... ... 141 Erie j SO 38% 38% 38% Erie Ist pfd 46% 44% 44% 44% Gt North pf 80% 79% 80 % 79% Lehigh Val 8414 83% 84% 83 L & N ... 145% ... 145% 140 Mo Pac pfd 89 % ... . 89 % 89 N Y Cent.. 129% ... 129 129% NY NH 4H45 % 45 46% 46% North Pac. 76% 75% 76% 75% Nor & Wn 148% ... 148 148% Pg & W V 117% 116% 116% 120% Pennsy .... 64 53% 54 53% Reading ... 88% 87% 87% 87% So Rabway 117% 110% 116% 110% So Pacific .101% 100% 101 100 St Paul ..*9% ... 0% 0% St Paul pfd 19% ... 19% 19% l I. o>v on 00% 08% 09 % St L & S F 98% 98 98% 99% Un Pacific 149% 149% 149% 148% Wabash .. . 41% 41 >4 41% 41% Wabash pfd 72% 72% 72% 72 Rubbers— Fisk Rubber 22% ... 21% 20% Goodrich R. 64% ... 64 04% Goodyer pfd 64% ... 64 106% Kelly-Spgfld 17 ... 17 17 U S Rubber 84% 82% 84% 88 Equipments— Am c & F . . ... ... in % Am Stl Fdy 43% ... 43% 43% Amer Loco 120% 119% 119% 119 Bald Loco .131% 129% 129% 130 Gen Elec .327 325% 324 3"4 % Lima Loco. 69% ... 69 60 V Y Airbk 38 . . . 38 30 Pullman ..104 162% 163% 163% Ry Stl Spg . . ... ... 1631(4 West Abk 120% ... 120% 126^ Westh Elec. 75% ... 75 70 Steels— Bethlehem . 49 % ... 48 % 49 Coio ruel.. 38% .... 38% 38 Crucible... 83 .. 8214 B*l*4 Km: 8* gl| |$ U S 8 135% 134% 134% 133% Vanadium.. 32% ... 33 32% Motor* Am Bos.. 33 32 V 32% .3314 Chan Mot.. 46% .... 45% 46% Gen Mot... 116% 114% 115% 116% Mack Mot. 213% 213% 213 217% Chrysler ..210 204 208% 213% Hudson .103% 100% 101% 105 Moon Mot. 35% .... 34% 35 Studebaker. 56% 56% 50% 50 % Hupp 27% 20% 20% 27% Ste-War... 00% 89 (s<) 01^ Timken 65% .... 55% 55% Wlllys-Over 27% .... 26% 27% Pierce-Ar. . 35 % 34 % 34 % .35 % Mlnnlnrs— Gt N Ore. . 25 % ~., 25 % 25 % Tnt Nickel. 45% 4f>% 45% 45% T G and 5.119% .... 118% 118% Coppers— Am Smelt. 134 132% 13.3 1.33% Anaconda., ol 60% 50% 61 inspiration. 26% .... 26% 26% Kennecott .. 55 % 54 % 54 60 % Ray Copper .12% .... 12% 12% U S Smelt. 47% .... 47% 48 Oils— Cal Pet. ... 31% .... 31% 81% MC Pete.. 35£ .... 36? Houst Oil .... 70% Ind Oil. . . 32% .... 32 32 Mari 0i1... 58 .... 57% 57% P-A Pete . 7o 73 75

WHEAT PRICES JDMP SHARPLY Demand and Buying Cause Opening Spurt. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Wheat advanced sharply in opening business on the Board of Trade today. Coarse grains followed and were fractionally higher. Reported better continental demand inspired spirited commission house buying and short covering in wheat. Offers were extremely light. Local traders were moderate buyers of corn. Oats were Inclined to follow other grains Provisions advanced on packing house buying. Chicago Grain Table WHEAT— ~ Dec lu ““ prev. Open. High. Low. Close. close. •Do 160% 1.72 169 1.71% 1.67% tDe 1.67% 1.69% 1.65% 1.09% 104% •Ma 1.60% 1 69 1.60 1 69 1 03% ;Ma 1.64% 107 1.04 1.67 1.01% JUI (SoRN 140 l- 4 -? 1 * 144 Dec Y 7% .78% .77% .77% .77% May .84% .85 .84% .84% .83% JU 80,4 80 80 65 % Dec .40 % .41% .40% .41% .40% May .44% .45% .44 % .45% .44% JU ‘LARD— 45 % 45 % .4.5 J*OA22" 14.35 14.20 14.32 14.15 Ribs— Jan .14 40 14.55 14.35 14.66 14.20 RYE— Doc. .07% 1.00% .97% 1.00% .90 May 1.04% l.#B*S 1.05% 1.07 1.03% •New wheat. tOld wheat. CHICAGO. Dec. 15.—Carlot receipts were : Wheat. 88: corn. 622-: oats 125: rye, 4. In the Sugar Market (By Thomson and McKinnon) NEW YORK. Dec. 15.—The sug.ir market has assumed a waiting attitude During the next few days we should have the Hlmley estimate out of the way and laboi troubles will no doubt be adjusHvl before Dec. 31. the date set by the President of Cuba for the Colonos to resume grinding. The fundamental v fact, however, that a (TOD of 5.000,000 tons is assured and that the new crop has •begun to move rapidly canot be ignored. SHIPPERS’ FORECAST Northwest, North and East, 20 to 28; West and South, 26 to 34. Local Wagon Wheat intlianapoln- anils and grain elevators are paying $1.70 for No. 2 red wheat other gram* nr- their merits NO BED FOR TWO YEARS LONDON—An Investigation Into the home conditions of London’s poorer families showed that one family of a woman and six children have been living In the scullery of a house. The oldest son, age 20,, who has been working steady for a small salary, has not slept in a bed for two years. ACID BURNS MEN LONDON—Herbert Crawshaw, a chemist, was carrying a pan of caustic acid up a ladder. He lost his balance and spilled the burning liquid all over himself. A man standing at the bottom of the ladder was also burned severely. EPILEPTIC ANTITOXIN LENINGRAD The celebrated physiologist, Professor Pavlov, has announced the discovery of an epileptic antltoxia. Professor Pavlov has experimented with dogs, and finds that his antitoxin is successful in their case. AMERICANS ROBBED BERLIN A gang of clever thieves have been preying upon visiting Americans. The American’s reputation for carrying a great deal of money with him has caused him to be the victim of these robberies. AUTOMATIC GATES LINCOLN, England.—Electrically operated gates are now In use at a railway level crossing here. As the gates swing back to their closed position across the street they are automatically locked to a block that

P-A P “B". 77% 70% 75% 77% Pac 0i1... . 59 % 59 00 % Phil Pete.. 46% 44% 44% Gen Pete.. 53% 62% 53 Pure 0i1,..' 30 .... 29 Vi 29% SOof 6. . 65% t>& 55% 55% SOof N i. 43% 4-3 4.3% 42% Sinclair ...21 20% 20% Tex Cos 52% 62% 62% 52% Industrials— Allied Che.llo .... 114% 115% Adv Rum 18% AilU-Chalm 90% ... 95 Amer Can 264 ... 201% 20.3% A H&L pfd 61 Amer Ice 138% ... 137 136% Am Woolen 43% ... 42% 43% Cen Loath.. 19V4 ... 19% 1?% Coca C01a..... ... lul Congoleum. 18% ... 18% Cont Can.. 88% ... 88% 87% Dupont ..230 ... 228% 230% Kara Play ... ... 100 % G Asphalt.. 08% 87 08% 00% Int Palter... 07 ... 67 67% Int Harv.. 130 ... 130 129% May Stores.. 1.37% ... 137% 1J4% Mont AW.. 82% 81% 82 81% Nat I,ead. 104 ... 164 104 Owen Bot. .88 ... 68 68 % Radio 44% ... 44% 4..% Scars-Roe. 329% ... 2t29% 228% United Drg ... ... ... 10l % US In Al.. 73% ... 73% 74 Woolworth 201 199 201 201 Utilities— Am TA T 144% ... 144% 144% Coneol Gas 95 % .... 05 % 9;> % Columbia <J 80% ... 80% 80% People’s G . . . ... ... 118 % Wes Union 137% ... 137 138 Shipping— Am Int Cor.. 4.3. ... 43 43% Atlantic G.. 62% ... 62% 62% In M M pfd 42% ... 41% 4i % United Frt ... ... ... 232 Foods— Am Sugar.. 76% ... 70% 70 Am Bt Sug 34 ... 34 ••• Austin N. .. . ... ... 29 % Corn Prod. 39% 39 39 % 40 Fietachman 155 153 153% 165 Ouban-A S ... ... ... 25 % Punka Ale. 39% ... 39% 39% Jewell Tea. 25% 24 24% 21 % Ward Bak. 85 ... 83% 84% Tobaccos— Am Suma. 11% ... 11 % 11 % Amer Tob. 115% 115% 115% 116% Gen Cigar. 104 . . . 104 104 Tob P tB) 94% 94% 94% 04% Lorrlllard. ... ... ... 30% U Cig Stor 102% 100% 102% 104% Sch R 3 131%

Building Permits G. B. Ely. furnace. 5248 N. Delaware. S2OO. A. L. Pehrson. furnace. 6657 N. Delaware. S2OO. Felidmg Beeler, furnace. 430 N. Bradley. S4OO, fcoiu J. Hughe*, dwelling. 241 S. Temple. $3,100. M. M. Andrew*, furnace. 4170 College. $226. Lewis Sackowltx, dwelling, 1801 B. Tabor. $J .500. Lewie Sackowitz. dwelling. 1802 E. Tabor. $1,600. Lewis Mu-kowitz. dwelling. 1800 E. Tabor, *1.600. Levis sackowit*. dwelling, 1813 E. Tabor. $1,500. Lewis Sackowitz. dwelling 1802 E. Tabor, $1,500. Lewis Sackowltz, dwelling. 1800 E. Tabor. $1,500. Levis Sackowltz. dwelling, 1810 E. Tabor. $1,500. Lewis Sackowltz, dwelling, 1814 E. Tabor. $1,500. L. Williams, reroof. 3136 Broadway. C. L. Puce, dwelling. 2711 N. LaSalle, $2,600. J. H. Rottman. dwelling. 3027 N. Illinois. $5.000. J. H. Rottman. furnace. 3027 N Ulinois. S3OO. James Murdock, dwelling. 6820 E. New York. $3,550. F. W. Young, dwelling. 2465 N. Statfcm, $2,000. E- J- Paker, dwelling. 5243 N. Meridian. $25,000. George Horton, shed. 2929 Northwestern, S7OO. & H. Poynter, furnace, 3924 Byram. James Moynahan. dwelling. 8326 N Sherman. $1,050. SI6SQ and Moynahan. dwelling. 1545 Hiatt, T^n?f*Ni„ M th^ n oo. dWe,liW ’ J4 ° 7 W ’ York! il |3 m 0 A ‘ ieU ' taraye ’ 740 E ' NeW Everett Schofield, apartment 29 W Twenty-Eighth -*35,000 Farage. 3622 ProsP“CI. *p-w.UUU. *2Oe hn Brenner> fnrage. 122 N. Wallace. $3 300° BaufTl dwelli, ig. 837 N. Denny. $225° r ** Evard ’ WW. 5934 College *7OO A Wood * on - remod ?l- 1334 Central. ridla e n ne |2.ooo nltUr< ’ rem ° dCl ’ 108 9 ’ Mfirta D tt iture ’ muodei ’ 43 s - mp- . Wa.ter Kuhn, furnace. 4103 N. BUnols 1450. $460 Y ‘ Hereth ’ furna< i e - 4508 Btoadway, R. H. She!horn Company, dwelling. 4833 Kenwood. $6,000. wood 00 9heihorn ware.Vofe™' dWeHlnr 6826 N ’ K - H„Bhelhora. furnace. 6825 N. Delaware. *2OO. rolH'onf*5 9 200 hOrn ’ dWe, " nf ’ 5321 Car ' . .^^ sheihorn > furnace. 6321 Carrollion. ®2OO. fd “- S 4 s 9 (^ elhorn ’ dwelling, 6324 GullH ' Shelhorn - f urnc- 5324 Guilford, $4 SheU ° m ' dwellll, F- t .128 Ovtllfo and. She!horn ’ ,ur nace. 5328 Guilford. R l i-^' > . lhorn - dwelling. 6831 N. Delaware, $0,200. w re I s2(K helhom ‘ * Urnace - 6831 N - Del *" wS: %Af lhom - dwcl,ln(r - 4841 Ke '“ $"ob H ' ®' tu! ,lonl - Yumace. 4841 Kenwood. ford! SS'.SOO° ,hOm ' dwellins - <U$2) Bhfdhorn * Yoritace. 5667 Guilford, H- H. Shelhom, dwelling. 6701 N. Delaware, $7,000 S2O() eih ° rn ' furllace * 6701 N - LelaR. H. Shelhom, dwelling, 6332 N. Pennsylvania, $7 000. ,R H Shelhom. furnace. 5332 N. Pennsylvania. S3OO. . 11 . Shelhom, dwelling. 5037 Carrollton $0 100. R- H,„Shelhom. fumtee. 537 Carrolltori. Ij'/.00. Sixfh. *s,loo horn- dWP,llnr ' 721 E lFltysixth F |mw hell,orn ’ ,urnace - 721 E - Piftyc R H- Shelhom. dwelling, 5311 Ouilford. $0 100. R. H. Shelhom. furnace, 5311 Guilford. R. H. Shelsom, dwelling. 6548 Carrollton. $5,600. . R. H. Shelhorn, furnace. 5548 Carroll ton. S2OO. R. 11. Shelhom Company, dwelling. 6333 Gu'lford, $6,000. B. H. Shelhom Company, furnace, 6332 Guilford. S2OO, R. H. Sheihom Company, dwelling. 6058 Broadway. $5,800. R 11. Shelhom Company, furnace. 5058 Broadway. S2OO. R. H. Shelhom Company, dwelling. 9250 Central. $3,000. R. H. Shelhorn Company, furnace. 6260 Central. S2OO. R H. Shelhom Company, dwelling. 4837 Kenwood $” 300 _ R. H. Shelhom Company, furnace. 4837 Kenwood. S2OO. _ R H. Shelhorn Company, dwelling. 6329 Carrollton $5,200. R. H. Shelhom Company, furnace, 6330 Carrollton S2OO. R H. Shelhorn Company, dwelling. 6663 Guilfodd. $4,600. R. H. Shelhom Company, furnace. 5653 Guilford. S2OO. R. H. Shelhom Company, dwelling. 915 Nortlivlew $5,200. R. H. Shelhom Company, furnace, 915 Northview. S3OO R H. Shelhorn Company, dwelling, 6644 Carrollton. $0.300 R H. Shelhom Company, furnace, 6644 Carrollton. S2OO. W. B. Morgan, dwelling, 4823 Park. >OO W. B. Morgan, furnace. 4823 Park. S2OO. W. B. Morgan, dwelling. 4733 Broadway. $0,600 w B. Morgan, furnace, 4733 Broadway. S2OO. Griffin A McMath. dwelling. 3034 W. Jackson. $2 500 M. P. Harakaa, apartment. 3505 E. Sixteenth. $9. <! 00. Roy Griffith, dwelling, 031 N. La Salle, $4 500. Roy Griffith, furnace. 831 N. La Salle S3OO. r J. H. Barr, furnace. 1015 Roacne. $324. Bridges A Grave*, dwelling. 2929 N. krave*. dwelling. 2933 N. Denny, $2,200, Bridges A Graves, dwelling, 3920 E. Tenth. $2,200 Bridges A Graves, dwelling. 2921 E. Tenth. $2 200 R E. McCreary, dwelling. 6225 N. Pennsylvania. $7,000. R. E. McCreary, furnace. 5225 N. Pennsylvania. $250. ft Sexton, dwelling. 308 Butler. $2,700. and Sexton dwelling. 804 Butler. $2,700 tinsel 1 Calkins, dwelling. 2016 E. Tenth. $4,250. Russell Calkins, furnace. 3910 E. Tenth. S2OO. Russell Calkins. dwelling. 3912 E. Tenth. $4,260. Russell Calkins, furnace. 3912 E. Tenth, Calkins, dwelling. 880 N. Denny. Calkins, furnace. 830 N. Denny. CS. Clifton, dwelling. 1509 N. Danny. 52000. Hv T. WUson, Uwellnig. 751 N. Bolton. M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Light Weight Hogs Remain Steady and Sell at $11.50. *1 —Hog Prices Day by Day— Deo. Bulk. Top. Receipt* 9. 11.40011.80 11.90 8,500 10. 10.000 11.50 11.85 10.000 11. 10.75 0 11.50 11.75 9.500 12. 10.05 011.35 11.05 4.000 14. 10.50011.25 11.60 7.000 15. 10.75 ® 10.25 11.60 9,000 Heavyweight hogs were boosted 26c in trading today at th© Indianapolis Livestock Exchange. Light weight stuff and pigs were quoted at steady prices. A shortage in heavy stuff and higher offers in other market centers forced the rise here. Hogs weighing 180 to 180 pounds sold at $11.50. Hogs weighing over 225 pounds were sold at $10.75. Receipts were estimated at 9,000 and 293 hold overs from the initial session of the w-eek were added to the total fresh receipts. Light stuff commanded the top figure of $11.50. The bulk of the sales on matured hogs were made from $10.75 to $11.25. Hog Price Scale Trading was done over the following scale of values: heavyweight material was sold at $10.75: medium hogs averaged $10.75@11; lights cashed at light light swine commanded a price of $11.50; pigs sold for smooth packing sows brought $9.25 @9.75; roughs moved at $8.75@9. and stags were [email protected]. A larger offering was seen in the cattle division of the exchange at the start of the second session of the week. Receipts were estimated at 1,300 head of cattle. Prices remained steady and steers were quoted at s6@lo; heifers, ss@lo, and cows s4<3> 8. Calves Go Higher Trading in the sheep and lamb section progressed along steady lines and prices remained unchanged from those quoted at the close of the previous trading period. The run, estimated at 500, cleared early to the scales. Choice lambs were quoted fr/om $ 15@ 15.50. Sheep were priced at $6(5)8. A comparatively heavy run of calves, estimated at 1,100, flooded the pens at the start of the regular session. Urgent buying orders came in and the price on best veals was boosted 60c to a top price of $14.50. Not many calves were sold at this top figure. The bulk of the offering was disposed of at sl4. —Hog*— Heavies •JO-TS Mediums Light hogs 11.26® 11.80 I. light lights 11.50 Pigs ... 11.26011.60 Smooth sows 0.25® 9.75 Rough sows 8.76® 9.00 Stags B.oo® 9 50 —Cattle— Good to choice (at steers .$ 6.00010.00 Medium steers 5.00® 600 Choice heiferß 5.000 11.00 Common to fat hellers .... 3.00® 500 Prime tat cows 4.00® 800 Canners and cutter cows... 2.75® 8.75 —Calve*— * Fancy veals $14.60 Good veals 14.00 Medium calves 8.00011.00 Common ve.tls 6.00® 7.00 ■ —Sheep and Lambs— Choice lambs '..515.00015.50 Good 11.00® 14 50 Good to choice sheep 5.00® S 00 Fair to medium 3.50® 0.00 ' Other Live Stock CHICAGO. Dec. 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 11. market for fat steers strong. 25c up; choice heavies 25®50c higher; extreme top. *l4. paid by shippers for 1.300pound averages: several loads with weight, $11.25013.26; some yearlings he.d around $13.25: bulk fat steers. $8.75 011: she stock and bulls steady: choice vealers to shippers about steady: others 26c or more lower to $10.50 and below; feeders firm. Sheep—Receipts. 11,000; market for fat lambs slow, practically no ear.y sales: Indications mound steady; few sales feeding lambs. $10016.65. strong. 16c up: iai le eu sti adv • i > era oads ft < we* *8 4? 8.60. Hogs—Receipts. 34.000; market active. 25c up: top, $11.25: bulk. $10.40 010.80- heavyweights. 810.35010.80; nediumweights. $lO 00® 10.90: lightweights, *10.40©11.25: light lights, $10.55011 05; packing sows $8.25®9.15; slaughter pigs. £11.50012.25. CINCINNATI, Dec. 15—CatUe—Receipt*. 500; market, slow, steady; shipping steers good to choice, s9® 11: market . 50c lower; good to choice. $12.50® 13. Hogs—Receipts. 4.500: market, steady to 10c tiigher: Kidd to choice packera and butcher*. $11.25® 11.35. Sheep—Receipts. 250: market, steady: good to choice. $0 @B. Lambs-—Receipts; market, steady; good to choice. $15.60016. rs 4 ct T I'TTFFALO Dec. 15.—CatUe— Receipt*. 150; market, slow, weak: shipueers $0.50® 11 SO: butcher grades. SOO 9; cow*. $2 0 0 50. Calves—R eip s, 300; market active, steady: cull to choice. $3.500 16. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. 3.000: market active. steady choice lamps. $lO 01050; cuil to fair, $0 015: yearlings. sß® 13.50: sheep $3 50 010.50. Hogs—Receipts 3.200: market, slow. 15®2.5c higher: Yorkers. 11.75: pirs. 51212.i56 . mixed. Sill .26 0 11.50; fiesvii* $11011.26. roughs. $944 9.50: stag* $0 250 8. EAST ST LOUIS. Doc. 13. —Cattle—Receipts. 0,000: market. steady: native steers. 87.75 0 8.75: rows. $4.50®6 50; canners and cutter*. $3.400 4: caves sl2; Stocker* and feedi rs. $0 ®7. Hogs—Receipts. 15.600: marke, 10® 16c up; heavies. $10.50® 10.80: mediums, $9 t 7l>u 1105; llrht*. $10.90® 11.50: light lights. sll.® 11.50: packing sows. $8 7500.50: nigs. *11011.25: bulk. $10.8.®11.25. Sheep—Rei-ein's. 3.600: market, weak; ewes. $6.5009.25; canners and cutters. $1.50®5.25: wooled lambs. $14.50® 16.50. TOLEDO. Dec 14.—nogs—Receipts. 1.000 market 25c hivher: heavle* $lO "6 ®lO 00: mediums sll® 11.20: Yorkers, $1125011.40: good pirs. $11.60012. Calvee—Market, steady. Sheep and iamb* —Market, steady. Moves Up in W. C. T. U. £' m ’ iflg Mrs. Ida B. W. Smith Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, for the past year president of the lowa Women’s Christian Temperance Union, wa* elected vice president of the national organization at its — -

Indianapolis Business News Trade Forecasts and Comment on Local Market Conditions.

By Bader Win get EMAND for hardwood conDtlnues in good volume, local lumber dealers report. Prices remain high and there is no prospect of a drop until late in spring. “Red gum has gone up 60 per cent in the last sixty days,” says Eldon Dynes, president of the Dynes, Pohlman Lumber Company. other hardwoods have soared about 10 per cent in the same period. The increase is caused by bad weather conditions and also by scarcity of that particular lumber It is said. Many furniture dealers say high furniture prices are due altogether to the increased cost of the raw material. .tjVpl HE general demand for lumI ber is rather low at the presI * I ent time,” says H. A. Pinnell, of the Pinnell Lumber Company. The slump started about Dec. 1 and will continue until about March 1. In the southern mills, local dealers report production .s behind orders. Prices have increased about 6 to 10 per cent in the past sixty days because of the extremely wet weather. B UMBER demand during the week ended Nov. 28 was 14 per cept above production, reports the American Lumberman in its weekly review. Operations in the southern pine mills have been curtailed by the wet weather and the Island Empire and California i pine regions are going Into their winter period of low production. Building is less active in some places in the North and Northeast, j though winter construction is above I normal. Many northern retailers are making every effort to cut their supply until after taxes are assessed, but some are attempting to buy at current prices for spring delivery. Southern pine orders during the week ended Nov. 27 were 12 per cent above production, which was 82% per cent of normal. i r~I UTOMOBILE manufacturing I lin Indianapolis shows a subLwfJ stantial increase for the eleven months of this year, over the same period in 1924, says a report from the local office of R. G. DUn & Cos. One company reports a gain of 100 per cent and fair deliveries. Sales of new cars over the State show a decline for the first six months of 1925 against the same period in 1924. Sales Improved during July, August, September and October, however. The used car market is not in as good shape as it was sixty days ago, the report states, but Is better than for the same period last year. Accessories are active, with sales about 20 per cent ahead of last year's volume. Marriage Licenses Jamas Barnett, 46. 1431 Co'nmbla. hod carrier: Mattie Vaughn. 60. 1431 Columbia laundress. Chester Ridley. 24, 2405 Oxford, laborer; OUie Warren. 33, 1525 Myron, laborer. Leonard E. Dandridre. 32. 2140 Highland. e aim inspector; Zula Hendricks. 28. 938 N. Miley. maid. Ernrt E. Sullivan, 38, 2020 N. Olney, millwright: Ruth Bain, 27. 1954 Adams, clerk . Charles L. Etchs, 21. 10 N Vine, storekeeper. Margurelte L. Ii ley. 18, 1353 Deloss. Robert D. Trent. 40. Columbia, Ohio, mason; Flora M. EUiff 46. 110 14. New Jerey. clerk. Bcrtner Gay. 21. 1429 Cornell, presser; Winona Thompson. 27. 1123 Cornell, domestic. Births Girl* Cecil and Hilda Cooley. 2874 N. Wheeler, Grover and Del’a Neff. 542 Vinton. Hally and Hazel Hart. 1115 8 ann. Earl and Carmen Sweeney. Christian Hospital Lander and Beatrice McClintock. St. Vincent Hospital. Lawrence and Loretta Moran. St. Vincent’s Hospital. Louis and Mattie Griffard. St. Vincent’* Hospital. \ Forest and Ruth Donelson. St. Vincent * Hospital. Lenme and Gladys Mill* Methodist Hospital. Wimam and OlUe Bell. 805 W. Twenty. Seventh Hugh and Fayette Beyer. 443 S. Arlington. Roger and Myrtle Schaub. Methodist Hospital. ohu and Fannife Campbell. 2407 Massachusetts. Luclen and Nellie Jenkins, 1303 Massachusetts. Ada and Mary Shelton. 1t34 Warman. Casper and Blanche Phcrigo, 628 E. New York. Don and Florence Hoover, Methodist Hospital. Peter and Grave Geyt. Methodist Hospital. Roy and Nell Brown. 1212 S. Keystone. Anthony and Emma Femcaire. 3318 Brook side. Ben and Lucy Peake. 3012 Fletcher. Warren and Larin Hoffman. J 550 Barth. Boy* Robert end Laura Anderson. 2243 Jack/Robert and Lulu Delta. Christian Hospital. win and Nina Blake. Christian HoePita!. vv I ’i|am and Laura AUerdlce. St. Vincent Hospital. Hospital and rr,oe * St. Vincent’s ’ie and Lena Natalie, Bt. Vincent’s Hospital. i ryd and Jane Summer*. St. Vtncetn's Hospital. S'T’ltjn and Dorothy Jonc*. Bt. Vincent’s Hospital. si and Katherine Haskell. 2849 Sts tion. Homer and Opal Shelley. 1461 Churchman. lai!d >I piae? and ETeJrn Cummin#. 2869 Highly* and Helen Wesley. 1121 S. Tremont. Norvri and Elgle Reed. 20 8. Keystone Thomas and Louise Pool. 1041 W Twenty-Seventh. Oliver and Harriet Moore, 1907 Churchman Alfred and Amelia Backmeyer, 140 E Raymond. Charles and Nina lAttle. 570 N. Miley, _ Harold and Lelons Rhine. 1213 V. Thirty-Fifth. Garland and Ethel Lewi* 1041 E. Market. Deaths Virginia Kidd. 78. 2007 College, chronic myocarditis. Anna Jackson. 59 City Hospital, erysipelas. Fred F. Davidson. 41. 2441 Ashland, angina pectoris. _ John Franklin Robertson. 69. 65 N Ritter chronic myocarditis, Lonnie L. Griffith, 01. 567 Udell, pernicious anemia. O. M. Packard. 74, St. Vincent Hospital, carcinoma. . Barnett Aaron Means. 81. 3606 Orchard. Influenza. Charles Shackelford. 69. Methodist Hospital. eryaipelis. Victor Straub. 17 day* Bt. Vincent Hospital. gaatro enteritis. Manda Jane Evans. 07. 1864 Ludlow loot pneumonia. Mary P. Brown. 42. 1222 Cornell chronic myocarditis. • Mary H. Rarer. 03. 724% N. Illinois lobar pneumonia. Marie Frances Fitch. 80 1819 8. Tenth a mi

WFBM Merchants Heat and IJght Company. 268 Meters. Tuesday, Dec. 15. 6:oo—Sports and stock market reports. 6:80 —Story and music hour, Indianapolis public schools, under direction of Miss Flora Drake. 7:oo—Gus Edwards' Le Paradis Orchestra. Talk, A. G. Hassler. Talk, Rabbi Isadore Goodman. 8:00 —Address, Dr. E. Parke Cadman. 10:30 —Gus Edwards’ lye Paradis Orchestra. Mrs. Edna Lashbrooke, pianist. Miss lon Morris, soprano.

TRUST COMPANY RAISES SURPLUS Directors Pass $500,000 From Undivided Profits. Directors of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company today announced the company's surplus would be increased to $1,000,000 by passing $500,000 to surplus from undivided profits. This will make the capital and surplus total $2,500,000. Directors also declared an extra dividend of 1 per cent, payable Jan. 1, in addition to the regulgr annual semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. RUSSIA AUTO CUSTOMER American automobile manufacurers are receiving large orders from the Russia government. The American firms’ willingness to give long credit is considered one of the chief reasons for the large sale as the soviet method is for the governmen to buy cars on credit and then sell them for cash to private individuals. [JOANNA (Continued From Page 14) dollars. Instead I have profited. It has given me—if you will have it that way—you! I know, now, that you can carry on for her. There was much more than Eggleston said; many things that quivered on his lips. Shadows and laughter and much of wonder moved in changing procession across the deep brown eyes of the girl who crumpled at his feet. But the things he said were the useless foolish things that people say when they have much to tell each other of themselves alone. When they spoke of anything else it was of the model on the table, and of how the money had been secretly spent at Joanna's request to make fulfillment of the promise of it. Or of Brandon, and Yvonne. “In a way of his own planning, he only tested you, and It was with my encouragement," the banker said, "He, like me, was skeptical. He professed to know you girls of today. He admits he didn’t know you at all. I kept from him the secret of your use of your money. I allowed him to test you to the end.’* "That was why, then," Joanna observed. “he threw me into the companionship of Yvonne! I've known there was a reason. I’ve wondered over it. I think she knew, for I’ve always realized she was leading me up to things, showing them to me, and then saving me from them.” He nodded gravely. "Yes," he mused;" I have the Impression that one may be profoundly mistaken about many of the world’s Yvonne CoUtants.” Into the silence of the library the old butler Intruded. "Mr. Wllmore has come, sir." Joanna, with a sudden catch at her breath, rose. For a moment she looked up Into the face of the girl In the painting—the girl of yesterday. "If you wouldn’t mind,” she said, quietly, her face pale again, "I’d like to see him In here—alone!” At the door Eggleston felt her hand on his arm. He saw that the color had come hack into her face, and that she was smiling up to him. "It will be quite all right, won’t it,” she asked, brightly, "if I ask you to share me with him?” -I- -I- -I- -- |ND that was Joanna, Joanna , ,4\ of the deep brown eyes and —J the shimmering gold brown hair; Joanna of the skirts too short and the lips too red and the tongue too pert. She Is the girl next door or, at the farthest, just across the street. Nothing more, and nothing less, than the modern American girl. THE END. (Copyright, 1925, H. !■. Gates).

Now That You Have Read “JOANNA” You Will Want to See the Motion Picture Just Completed by First National With a Great Cast of Screen Celebrities Headed by DOROTHY MACKAILL AND JACK MULHALL It Will Be Shown for One Week Only Starting Sunday, Dec. 27 AT THE CIRCLE THEATRE

RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

| Today’s Best i CoDvrloht. 1995, bu United Press WBAL, Baltimore (375 M), 8 P. M„ EST—Handel’s oratorio, "The Messiah.” WCCO, Mlnneapolls St. Paul (416 I), 9 P. M., CST — Minneapolis mn.clpal chorus. WO AW, Omaha (526 M), 9 P. M., CST —Tangier Temple Band.* WJZ, New York (464 M) and WRC, Washington (369 M), 7:30 P. M., EST —United States Marine Band. WEAF and hookup, twelve stations, 9 P. M., EST — Soloists and orchestra In special program. Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—KFAB (340,8), Lincoln, — Little symphony, orchestra; KDKA (300.1) East Pittsburgh—Little *ym phony. WCAE (401.8). Pittsburgh— Dinner concert. WCCO 1410.4). Minns-apoll*-St. Paul—Children * hour. WON (370.2) Chicago— Skeezix lime, organ. WGll (319), Buffalo—Lopez orchestra. WUY (379.5), Schenectady—Orchestra. WJZ (454.3). New York—New York University course. WOR (4<)5.2). Newark—Children* storie*. wTIC (475.9). 'Hartford—Trio. 5:46 P. ML—WEEI (348.0), Boston —Big Brother Club. WOC (483.0), Davonport—Chimes. 0:00 P. M.—KMa (252), Shenandoah — Orchestra. WIIAP (475.9). Ft. Worth —Orchiwtra. WDAF (305.6), Kamnm City—"School o f the Air." WEAF (491.5). New York—Baritone, Columbia Univi-rs'ty lecture. WEAR (389.4), Cleveland—Tne?ter vaudeville. WHN (301.2) New York—Orchestra. WHT (400) Chicago—Trio, organ, vocal. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia— Undo Wip, Elliott Leeter. WJJD (302.8). Mooseheart —Dinner concert. WjR (517) Pontiac —En*mhle, soloist*. WJZ (454.3) New York—Dog talk, orchestra. WMAO (447.5), Chicago—Organ, orchestra. WPG (290.8), Atlantic City —Trio. WOAW (520) Omaha—Sandman. WOR (405.2), Newark—D'nner music. WRC (408.5), Washington— Trio. WTIC (476.0). Hartford—Bail tone. Dancing 7.OO—WGHP—WWJ—WEAF. 7:3O—WHAS. 8:00 —WBBM—WJR. 9:OO—W'EBH—W MBB. 9:3O—WEAF—WWJ—WCAE WEAF. 10:00—WCAE—WE AR—WGN. 10:30—WHN—WOAW. 11:00—WEBH—WFAA. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—KGO—KPO. 6:15 P. M.—WCCO (416.4), MinneapoUs9t. Paul—Orchestra. 6:30 P M.—WEAF (491.5). New York— Saxophone octet, also WCAE. WSAI and WOO. WFAA (475.9). Dallas—Orchestra. WGN (370 2). Chicago—Dinner concert. WGY (379.5). Schenectady— Address, violinist. WHN (301.2) New York —Program WJAR (305 0). Providence —Quintet. WJY (406 2), New York—Trio. WLB (344.0), Chicago—Organ. WOC (483.0). Davenport —Sandman, farm talk. 6:36 P. M.—KYW’ (535 4). Chicago Uncle Bob, dinner music. 6:40 P. M.—WEEI (348.0). Boston—- " Stellar Evolution.” 6:45 P. M.—KMA (252). Shenandoah— Flower talk. WOAW (620). Omaha—Orchestra. 7:90 P. M.—KDKA (309.1). East Pittsburgh—Sacred song*. KFDM (315.6), Beaumont—Children's program. KBO <"•’s) c.j-i.•„ ,• KFNF (200). Shenandoah—Under—ood (Iowa) concert. WBCN (20(1), Chicago —vsKiaßtcu. uuur. Vv ai, (.i,0.3), apt mafic Id—Hootey game. WEAF .tiol.o'. New York—Talk, Vanities Orchestra, also WTAG. HEEt, WEAR, WFI WOR and WWJ. iVGBS (315.0). New YorkVocational forum. soprano. WPG (299.8) Atlantic City—Fashion Flashes, violin, piano. WGHP (270). Detroit— Talks Today S:3O—WGN—WOR. S:4S—WEEI. 6:00 —WDAF—WEAF. 6:3O—WOC. 6:3S—KYW. 6:4O—WEEI. 6:4S—KMA. 7:OO—WBZ. Dance band sud soloists. WJAR (305.0), Providence—Talk. WLIB ,(302.8). Elgin —Dinner concert. WLS (344.0), Chicago —Lullaby Time, Ford and Glenn. W'MBB (250), Chicago—Duo, semlciassi?al program. WMCA I3ji). New York—Contralto WQJ (447.5). Chicago—Orchestra, vocal and instrumental 7:15 P. M.—WGY (379.2), Schenectady —Organ, orchestra. WIP (508.2). Philadelphia—Violin recital. WKEO 1285.5), Lansing—Band. Glee Club, soloists. 7:70 P. M.—WLS (344.0). Chicago—Trio. 7:25 P. M.—WCAU (378), Philadelphia —Theater Digest, National Players Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—RPA (322.4). Denver—Orchestra. KPRC (200.91, Houston—Or dies trs. KDKA (300.1 h East Pittsburgh—World cruise by radio. WBAP (4711.9). Ft. Worth—Artists program WEAK (491.5), New York—Twins," also WCAE, WEEI. WFI. WGR. WJAR WOO WWJ WCCO and WOC. WHAS (300.8) Louisville —Zoeller’s Melodists. Hanson Trio WHO (520). Dos Moines—auiniet, WJZ (454.3), New York — usio. 7:46 P.'M.—WHT (400), Chicago— Musical features, orchestra. , 8:00 P. M.—KFDM (315.0), Beaumont — Nlghthawks. Glee Club. KDKA (809.1). Fast Pittsburgh—Little Symphony. KUI9 1441). Independence. Mo.—lec-

HOUR -BYHOUR

ture course series. KYW (685-41. Chi-cago—-Music. WBBM (22(1). Chicago— Orchestra, vocal. WCBD (344 0). Zion —Celestial ehcri.s. vical and Instrumenfttl. WEAF (491.fi). New York—Program. also WFI. WEfel. WGR, WCAE WCCO, WTAG. WSAI and WEAR WGN (370.2) Chicago—Classical hour. WOY fP- M (302.8), Moosehcart—Concert band, talk WJR (517). Pontiac —Scrcnadert. WIP (508.2). Phlladelph'a Violin, harp, flute and cello. WMAQ (447.5). Chicago—Columbia school concert. WORD (275) Batavia—Trio. WPG (299 8), Atlantic City—Trio. WBB (428.3) Atlanta—Concert. 8:05 P. M.—KFAB (34081. Llneola University of Nebraska program. 8:15 P. M.—K 1/1)0 (441). Independence, Mo.—Plano, organ, soprano. WORD (376). Batavia—Recital, Bible questions. 8:30 P. M.—KOA (323.4). Denver—Orchestra. KPRC (290.9). Houston Studio. W.IY (405.2), New York—luteratlonal Hockey Game, WOAI (304.5), San Antonio—Concert.

Concert Music 7:00 —KDKA —KFNF—WMBB. 7:3O—KDKA—WEAF—WWJ. B:OO—KFDM. B:3O—KPRO—WOAI. 9:OO—WCCO —WOAW. 9:3O—WRAP. 10:00—KGO—KYW.

9:00 I*. M.—KMA (262). Shenandoah— Mandolin music, K’i’iffi *;L*-B)._Hpt Springs—Accordion novelties. KYW (401.3) Pittsburgh—Concert, WCCO (410.4) , Mlnneanolis-St. JPaijd-—Mlnns-sotu Municipal Chorus. WEHB (879.2), Chicago—Oriole Orchestra, Upton TpS' ter. WEAF (491,5). New Yoric—Your Hour, also WEEL, WFI WGR. ..WOC, WSAt. WEAR. WWJ. VIIB. WBBM (220), Chicago—Orchestra, guitar., trio, violin. WJZ (454.8). New York—The Grand Tour. "Central Italy, also WRC, WMAQ (447.6). Chicago Lecture. WMBB (250). Chicago—Orchestra, popular urogram. WOAW (520 j. Omaha— Classical urogram. WOC ThS O i Davenport—Travel jecture. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Program. 9:05 P. M.—WIP (508,2). Philadelphia— Movie broadcast. California Nighthawks. 9:29 P. M.—WMAQ (447.5). Chicago— Concert. KTHS (374.8). Hot Springs— Dance. 0:30 P. M.—WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth —Concert. WEAF (491.5) .New York WTAG. WWJ. WCAE. WEEI. WGBB (315.6), New York —Orchestra. WIIT (400). Chicago—Varied program, dance music. WJZ (464.31. New York—Orchestra. also WRO. \VNYC (520). New York—-Orchestra. 9:40 P. M.—WOAW (520), Omaha— Baanjo orchestra, radio review. 9:45 P. M.—WOC (483.0). Davenport— Orchestra. 10 P. M.—KGO (301.2). Oakland—Vocal and lnatrilmenAil concert. KYw (536.4) Chicago—Evening at home program. WCAE (401.3), Pittsburgh —Orchestra. WEAF (491.5). New York —Dance. WEAK ri 380.4) Cleveland—- • Singing srnnopator*. WGN (370.2), Chicago—Jazz wamner. WBCN (200), Chicago-—Jazz lamboree. WHN (301.2), New York—Cardan Club Orchestra. WJJD (802.8), Mooseheort—Studio. WPG (299.8). Atlantic City—Orchestra. WOK (217.3). Chicago—Skylarks, music. 10:30 P. M.—WHN (301.2). New York— Orchestra. WOAW (520), Omaha—Orchestra WRC (408.5), Washington— Organ. 10:35 P. SI.—KDKA (309.1), East Pittsburgh—Theater concert. 10:46 P. M.—WSB (428.3). Atlanta Music.

Silent Today Central KFKX, KFUO, WAMD, WIL, TVJAD, WOI, WOB and WSUI. Eaatorn CNRM. PWX, WAHG, WBBR, WCAP, WHAZ, WLIT, WMAK, WOO, WOR and WTAM. Far west—KFOA, KLX, KOA, KPSN and KWSC.

11:00 P. M.—KFT (*67). Loa Anl*t.— Soprano, baritone, pianist. KPO (428.3), San Franrlaeo—.Courteay program. VVKHH 1370 2 ) Chicago—Orcheatra, Ins niinontal and vocal. WFAA (47‘5.1M . i)all a*—Theater. The Foxtrottore. WHN (381.2), New ygrk—Revue and orchestra. WHO (528). f>ra Molnee—Symphony orchestra. WT-tH (303 8), Elrm—Dance inualp, WMC 11:30 P. M.—KOO (3013). Oakland Auction brilre. 1145 P.M,-- WDAF (305.0). Kansas City—MrhtnarkaFrollo. 17:00 M. — K FT (467) Lps Anreleo— Bal. lad Hour. KOO (361.2). Oakland Dance. KHJ (405.2). Los Anireirs Dance. KIN) (4-8 3), San Francisco--Orchestra WDON (266). Chtcaro— Ihrate Shin. WHT (4001. Chlcatr.T Your Hour I-earue. W.ljD (302.8 J, Mooscheart.—Popular program. WOAVv (536). Omaha—Theater Alarm. 1:00 A, M.—KYW (533.4). OhtcMO—lnsomnia Club. WQJ (447.5), ChTcaro— Gtnrrr Hour

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