Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1931 — Page 25

' ft'PKTC 5, 1031.

PORKERS HOLD SMALL UPTURN AT CITY YARDS All Cattle Classes Scarce, With Prices Holding Unchanged. HOGS Mar Bulk. EarirTop. Receipts. 57 $7 60ft 8 10 $8 10 4.000 28 710 a 2O 8.20 1.500 *0 7 75ft 8.35 8.3.5 4.500 81 7 600 8.10 8 10 7.000 A f ri 7 50® 8.10 8.10 4.000 2 7 60® 8 2 0 8 2 0 3.500 8 7 05'® 6.48 8 45 4.000 Hops were slightly irregular this morning at the Union Stockyards, prior i early holding 25 csnts higher than Thursday, later bids 10 to 15 c . under initial figures. The bulk 140 to 300 pounds, sold for $7.85 to SB. Receipts were estimated at 4.000 lu ad. holdovers were 325 In the cattle market all classes were scarce with prices little chanted Receipts were 300. Vealers were $1 higher, sellinr at $lO down Calf receipt* were 600 Not enough sheep were on hand to make a market. Receipts were 100. Chicago hog receipts were 16,000, including 7,000 direct. Holdovers 7,000. Market slow, few early bids strong to 10 cents higher than Thursday’s average. Good and choice hogs weighing 160 to 200 pounds, were bid $8.25 to $8.30, while best lightweights held above $8.40. Choice of 230 to 240 pounds, bid around $7.90. Cattle receipts 2.000. Calves, 1,000, and steady. Sheep, receipts, 12,000, and steady. HOGS Receipts, 4.00; market, lusher. —LtEht Lights—--040-160) Good and choice $ B.ooft 815 —Lluht Wciahts—-(l6o-180) Good and choice B.3a@ 8.40 (180-200) Good and choice 8 35ft 8.45 —Medium Weights—-(2oo-220) Good and choice .. 8.25 ft 8.35 (220-250) Medium and good .. 8.05 ft 8.15 —Heavy Weights—-(2so-280i Medium and choice.. 7.80 ft 8.05 (290-350) Good and choice... 7.65 ft 7.85 —Packing Sows—-(27s-500) Medium and good . . 6.25 ft 7.00 (110-130) Slaughter pigs 7.Soft (-90 CATTLE (Slaughter Class) Receipts, 300; market, steady. Good and choice S 7.50ft10.00 Common and medium . 5.50 ft (.50 (1.100-1.500) Good and choice 7.75 ft 10.00 Medium 6.00 ft 7.75 —Heifers—--1500-850) Good and choice i 7.50 ft 9 00 Common and medium ...... 5.00 ft i.50 —Cows— Good and choice 5.0044! 6.25 Common atid medium 4.00 ft 5.00 Low cutters and cutters 3.75 ft 4.00 -Bulls iyearlings excluded) ~ Good and choice beei. 4.25 ft 5.25 Common and medium . . . . 3.00 ft 4.25 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 600; Market, higher. Good and choice $ !).st>ftTo.oQ Medium 7.00 ft 9.50 Culi and common 5,00 ft 7.00 —Calves—-(2so-3001 Good and medium . 5.50 ft 7,50 Common and medium 3.00 ft 5.50 MOCKERS AND FEEDER STEERS Good and choice $ 6.00 ft 8.00 Common and medium 4.25 ft 6.00 (800-1.600) Good and choice . 6 00ft 8.00 Common anti medium 4 50(0/ 6.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Rccc pis, ICO; market, steady Good und c.ioice . . .$ S.OU’y, 8.75 Common and medium i5.50y) 8.00 —Ewes — Medium and choice . 3.00® 4.50 CulJ und common 1.50® 3.00 Other Livestock ft;/ United Puss EAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. April 3.—Hogs— Rc.eipvs 10,050; market, active to '.'aft3sc 1.. pm., s'-roug: top, 88.40; bulk, 14022.1 .c.-i, 68.20(1/3.35; 220-250 lbs.. $8.25; te„ 260-270 m.-,.. 37.90; ICO-130 loa., 57.75 ~oa. $6.60 !/.0.,0. Cattle —Receipts. 6.0, calves. CoO; market, steers 26c lower a 1 4.9.50: not enough other classes on sale to make a market; butcher yearlings, cows a.iu bulls steady. Sneep Receipts. 1,500; market indications steady. By i titled (h ess LAFAA'ETTE. lnd.. April 3.-Hogs—Mar-ket 15: higher; 160-180 lbs.. sß.2a; 180-208 lbs.. 38.16; 200-220 lor.. $8; 220-240' lbs.. 210-260 (bs.. $7.,5; 200-280 ibs.. $7.6j; 280-303 ib;;.. $7.55; 300-320 lbs.. 7.40, 140160 ms.. $7.75: 120-140 lbs.. $7.50; 100-120 lbs $7.25; roughs. $6.50 down; top calves. s!i.ao: top lambs, $9; spring lambs. sl2. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, April 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 300; market 20c higher; 250 lbs. up. $7.85; 170-250 lbs.. $8.20; 130-175 lbs.. si.so; 130 lb;,, down. $6.35; roughs. $5.35ft6,35; stags. $4.60. Catt.e—Receipts. 100; market slow: prime heavy steers. $8®8.50; heavy shipping steers, $6.50ft7.5U; medium and plain steers. ss.soft 6.50; lat heifers. $6.50ft8.50, common to medium heiters. $5 a 6.50; good to choice cows. $4.50ft5.50; medium to good cows. $3 75(ft4.50; cutters. $3.25ft3.75; can■ners, $2,503)3, bulls. $3.50ft5.25: feeders. 6.50C({7.50; medium to good feeders. ss(3' 6; stockers. ssft7. Calves—Receipts, 200; market. 50c higher: good to choice. $7.50® 8.50; others. $6.50 down. Sheep—Receipts. 25 market, steady; fall ewe and wether lambs. $8.50; buck lambs. 57.50; seconds. $5.50; clipped sheep. s3ft4. Thursday shipments- Cattle, none; calves, 95: hogs, none; sheep, none. By United press CINCINNATI, April 3.—Hogs—Receipts, 8.400; heldover none; moderately active, strong to 25c higher; mostly 20c up ou'l6o- - averages at $8.60 iaigely, heavier weights uneven; some 240-230 lbs., $7.75ft 8.25: 120-150 lbs. largely $8; sows steady at $6.25 to mostly $6.50. Cattle —Receipts, 225. calves. 175; fairly active, generally steady with low cutters and cutter cows strong spots 25c higher at 52.75 ft 4.25; pactically no steers here, odd lots common and medium steers and heifers. $6.25ft7.75: two loads of more desirable heifers. s7.9oft. 8 25; most beef cows, $4.5035.50' few up to $6; bulls $5.25 down; vealers 50c lower after steadv opening; late sales good and choice. $8.50ft9; early sales upward to $9.50; lower grades. $8 down. Sheep—Receipts. 100; steady; better grade handy weight wooled lambs $9ft9.50; comparable grades clipped offerings. $8.5039; common and medium, $6.50ft8. fat ewes, s3ft4; a few spring lambs. $10ft13.50. By United Press CLEVELAND, April 3.—Hogs—Receipts, 600; holdovers, 677; around 10ftl5c up; notably on pigs and sows; numerous plain kinds still in first hands; choice. 203-lb. averages, $8.35. comparable 232 lbs., $8; badly mixed loads ranging 250 lbs. down, $7.90, pigs. $7.75ft8; rough sows, s6ft(i.2s. Cattle—Receipts, 100; dull at week's losses; demand narrow; over 300 cattle on sale, many unsold; light steers at $7.25. frade common; cows also weak; cutter o medium individuals, $3,754(5; scattered sausage bulls, $5 down; calves, receipts, 100; mostly steady, quality considered; bulk slo.soft 11; only thin light culls under SB. t>heep—Receipts, 300; lambs, active, fully steady at $3.75 to mostly $9 on desirable clippers: cefiimon to medium clipped throwouts. $7.50; medium 40-lb. springers at sl2. steady. Press EAST BUFFALO. April 3—Hog.—On sa c. 2.800; dependable trade to ail inter- < s, 15ft25c Higher; bulk desirable 120210 lbs.. $5.65; sparingly $8.75; 230-250 lbs. $8.25' 18.50; 300-lb. butchers. SB. Cattle—Receipts, 150, slow, steady io 2oc lower; common and medium steers. s(ft 85u eu ter cows. $2.25ft 3.50; calves, receipt;. 700: belter grade vealers, active to 50c higher; others about steady; good to choice $10.50 io mostly $11: common and medium. $5.50 ÜB.SO. Sheep—Receipts, 200: lambs araggy, eur.y traae about s racy; good to cnolce woolskins, 89.50id9.;6 similar kinds shorn lambs. $8.75. best shorn and wool lambs held at ft By L mted Press , PITTSBURGH. April 3. —Hogs—Receipts. 1.000. malkel, 10c lo 15c higher; 150-211) IbJ. $£ 00ft8.65: 220-260 lbs„ 58.10ft8.40: 110-140 1 os., $8.20(0,3.50; packing sows about ase higher; medium and good, 5650(U7. Cati.e— Receipts 10; market, nominal. Calves Receipts. 200; market about s.eaui. better grade light and medium EJjKty sß® 10. Sheep-Receipts. s^•. lmbs strong to higher; choice shorn kind. $9ft9.25. By United Press TOLEDO, April 3—Hos—Receipts. 200; mar set. lOSTlje higher; heavies. s7ft74o $7 85ft 8. vorkers, s7.7Sftß: pigs. Cattle—Receipts, light; market. Ca.ves—Receipts, light; market steady Sh ** p ~Receipts, light, market. Building Permits *250° r * Su “ rue - ”wodel. 422 North State no/! • dwelling and garage. , North Pennsylvania *10.500 6080 last PraU. ,O $ n 6.500 WeUia “ 8 “ d tSW K ‘ r * e ShMham - reroof. 22 North Gray. wt‘ U Twe^'-thirt X s3o0 U b * sement - 1421 CamiSr,:^ 1 ' r * ,nipecUon - 10 8011,11 Mu rill Sullivan, garage and shed, 1614 Hoefgen, $250.

Radio Dial Twisters STATIONS OP THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network • WJZ Network KDRA *6 KTHB 1 040 WCFL 970 .. WGN 720 * WJZ 760 WSAI 1730 CKGW CM KVOO 1140 WCKY 1490 WGY 790 I WLB 870 WSB 740 KO/4 8.46 KWK 1350 WDAF 610 l| WHAB 820 WLW 7*o WSM 650 KPRC 921 KYW 1020 WFAF 660 I WHO IOW 1 WOT IWO WT4M 1070 KSD 54* I WBAI 1960 WE NR 870 WIBO VW WOW 590 WTIC 1060 KTP 146* WRAP *OO WFAA 800 '* WJR 750 WRVA 1110 WTVJ 97(1 STATION'S Os THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM ~ 14 ABC W WKRC 5.70 WBBM 770 WOWO 1180 WCCO 810 KOIL I’6o WPG lie*) 1 WMAO 670 . WIAC C4O ' WFIW 940 I CKAC 7*o KMOX 1090 WBT 10.40 I WJJP 1130 KRLP 1040 WFBM 1230 WT AC M7O CTOB MO

—* p. M.— NBC (WJZ I—Nestle'* pro-' gram. WRVA dllOi—Timelv Tips. WSM <650 —Night club. -7:15 P. M—v BS—Barbasol program. —7:30 P. Sl. CBS-Dutch Master's program. WFAA (800)—Entertainer*. WON (720) Coon-Sandertl orchestra. j WGY iTSOl—Philco pro-! gram. WMAQ <670) Bank pro! gram. WSM '6SO)—R. T. I pro- 1 gram. —7:15 P. M.— SBC (WJZ i—Natural Eridge I dance class. —8 P. M.— CBS—True Story hour. WBBM (770) —Strasska pro-! gram. NBC ■ WEAF)—Clicquot or-: chestra. WON (720i —Features NBC (WJZi program. VVTAM 11070) —Friday frolic. —8:30 P. M.~ WBBM (770)—Nat'l. stores! program. y T BC 'WEAFI—Enna Jettick songbird. a'FAA (800i—Poole parade. I n’BC (WJZ)—Armour program. —8:45 P M.— . NBC i WEAP)—Two Troupers —9 P. M.— CBS—Van Heusen program WBBM (770)—Famous golf matches. WDAF (610)—Pickwick pro-' gram. NBC (WEAFi—Eastman Kodak. WGN f72o> —“Stabat Mater. 1 '

WFBDI (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P. M. s:3o—Art Gllham (CBS). s:4s—Care of Yard and Garden 6:oo—Morton Downey (CBS). 6:lß—The Columbians. 6:3o—Polar Ice Man. 7:oo—Hoosier Poet concert. 7.3o—Wendall Hall. (Silent after 8 p. m.. order federal radio commission.) WKBF (1400) Indianapolis ilndianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4:3o—Afternoon announcements 4:45 —News flashes. s:oo—Cecil and Sally. s:ls—The “Service Men." s:3o—lndiana theater “Gloom Chasers." s:4s—Griflin Harrison program. s:3s—Dinner songs by Alice Arnold. 6:oo—Business chat with Myron Green. 6:os—Connie's dinner orchestra. 6:20 —Ilarrv Bason’s Fletcher American program. 6:3s—lndiana Home Oil program. 6:so—Rov Wilmeth program. 7:oo—Silent for WBAA. B:oo—Connie’s Dreamers. B:ls—Golden Hour o? Mu.4ic. B:4s—The “Master 'Welders." • 10:00—Harry Bason’s program 10:30 Showboat orchestra. 11:00 —Jack Tilson's I. A. C. orchestra. 11:30—Dale Young's U- S. organ club 12:30—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tetley program (NBC). Produce Markets Eegs icountrv ruin—Loss off delivered m Indianapolis. 16c: henerv quality No. 1 17c: No. 2 17c. Poutrv (buying prices)—Hens weighing 5 lbs. or over 19c: under 5 lbs.. 16c: Leghorn hens. 14c: capons. V/i lbs. up 28c: 6V2-7V2 lbs.. 24c: under 6V2 lbs.. 20c: springers 5 lbs or over. 17c: or under 5 lbs. 17c: ducks, springers, lie: cld cocks. 9@llc: ducks, full feather fat white 9c: geese. Bc. These prices are for Ho 1 toD Quality quoted bv Klnean & Cos Butter (wholesale*—No. 1 33®34c No 2. 31ft32c. Butterfat —31c. Cheese (wholesale selling orlce oer pounds) —American loaf. 32c: pimento .oaf 28c: Wisconsin firsts. 19c: Longhorns. 19cNew York Limberger 32c. By United Press CHICAGO. April 3.—Potatoes—On tjack. 360: arrivals. 140: shipments. 822; market about steady; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 51.45511.60: Idaho russets, mostly 51.755; 1.80: Colorado red McClures, s2ft 2.10. Butter, eggs, cheese and poultry closed for the holiday. By United Press CINCINNATI. April 3.—Butter—Steady; creamery in tub lots, according to score. 28 ft 30c; common score discounted. 2ft3c; packing stock. No. 1. 24c: No. 2. 20c; No. 3. 12'iC: butterfat. 28ft30c. Eggs—Steady; case included: Extra firsts. 19>qc; seconds !8c; nearby ungraded. 19c; duck eggs, 28c; goose eegs. 75c. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sell only at heaw discount: fowls, 5 lbs. and over. 21c: 4 lbs. and over. 22c; 3 lbs. and over. 22c; Leghorns. 3 ibs. and over, 19c: roosters. 14c; slips, 2ic: stags. 17c: broilers, new crop. full feathered. IVi lbs. and over. 35c; over 11,'2l 1 ,'2 lbs.. 40c; partly feathered. 25ft30c; Leghorn broilers, full feathered, l'i lbs. and over. 35c; over l’i lbs., 35c. Bank Clearings INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —April 3 Clearings .. . $2,907,000.00 Debits 5.392,000.00 CHICAGO STATEMENT —April 3 Clearings $84.700.000. OC Balances 6,200.000.0 C TREASURY STATEMENT -April 3 Net balance for April 1 $529,688,767.92 Expenditures 5,541.573.28 Customs rects. mo. to date. 1 191,707.55 Other Livestock By United Press CHICAGO. April 3 —Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 including 7.000 direct; steady to 10c higher: lat? trade very slow; bulk. 140-210 lbs.. sß.lsftß.So; practical top. $8.35; part load. $8.40; .220-320 lbs., 57.25ft8.10; p t gs, $7.754(8: packing sows. $6.50® 6.85 light lights. 140-160 lbs., good and choice. SB.IO 1/8 30;’light weight 160-200 lbs., good and choice. sß.lsft 8.35: mpdiuni weights. 200250 lbs., good and choice. $7.65® 8.30: heavyweights. 250-350 lbs., good and choice. $7.10 417.73: packing sows 275-500 Ibs.. medium and good. s6.soft 6.90; slaughter pigs. 100130 lbs. good and choice. 57.75®8.15 Cattle—Receipts. 2.000; calves. 1.000; most killing classes steady to strong: general trade being considerable more active than Thursday; best medium weight steers. $9.80 with bulk of dav's steer crop. $7.50178.75; stockers and feeders draggy at week's decline; all interests buying fat cows, also cutters: b*• sand vealers about steadv; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers. 600900 lbs . good end choice. $8.50ft10.75: 9901.109 lbs good and choice, $8.50(ftT0.75: 1.109-1.300 lbs good and choice. sß.soft 10.50: 1,300-1 500 lbs., good and choice. $8 50'710.50: 600-1.30 lbs. common and medium $6 25478.50: heifers. 550-850 lbs., good end r’-ole?, $7ft9.25: common and medium. S5 50 7 7.50: cows good and choice. ssft 6.50: common and medium, $4.25675.35; low cutter and cutter, $3.25ft4.50: bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef). st.so ft 5.75: cu'ter to medium. s4ft4 90' 'milk fed), good and choice. $7.25 '79.25: medium. $6ft7.23; cull and common. $4.50 76: stocker and feeder cattle: steers. 500-1 050 lbs.. go?d and choice. $7.2547 8.75; common and medium $5.50477.50. Sheep - Receipts. 12.090: fat lambs mostly strong: mringers unevenly and sharply lower: unchanged: good and choice wooled '•'mbs. sPft9 , 5 to oarkers: outsiders. $9 35 '■’'9.so' c'ipne s. $8 R 8.40: springers. $136? IS: slanghtei sheep and lambs: lamhs 90 lhs. down rood and choice. $8.85479,75; medium. *8 2''(B 85: 91-100 lbs. medium 'o cho'ce $8(79 50: all weights common $747 3.25: wes ?0-isp lbs.. medium to choice. $5 14 47 5 25; ell weights cull and common. $2(24.25. By United Press FT WAYNE. Ind., April 3.—Hogs—lsft 25c higher 100-140 lbs.. $7 50: 140-150 lbs . $7 75: 150-180 lbs . $8 10: 180-200 lbs . $8 25: 200-220 lbs , $8.10: 220-240 lbs. $7.95: 240260 lbs 57.P5; 2£f>-280 lbs.. $7.70: 280-300 lhs., $7.60: 300-350 lbs.. $7 50; roughs. $6.25; stags. 54.50; calves. $10: lambs. $8.50.

Thomson & McKinnon INDIANAPOLIB CHICAGO NEW YORK MEMBERS Sew York Stock Eicbsafe Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trixie New York Cnrb Association Rooms 200-214 Circle Tower Telephone Lincoln 5501

FRIDAY —9 P. M.— NBC—Armstrong quakers to WJZ.- KDKA. WSM.-KYW. WSB. WJR. WBAP. WENR. —9:30 P. SL—,KYW (1020) Hvdrox Sparklers. jKMOX (1090) Orchestra; 1 SOlOtSt3. KSTP (1460)—Studio. f'BS- March of Time. WBAP (800)—Plum-Jeff program. IWCCO (BlOi Musical features .NBC (WEAF)—R. K O. ! program. —9:30 P. M.— ■ NBC (WJZ)—Clara. Lu and Em. iWCAQ (670t—Tiger Trouba--1 dors. I WSM (650)—Ward-Belmont program. —lO p. >1 ;KDKA (980> —Sports, slumber music. KYW ‘lo2o)—News; “State ! Street." CBS—Sissle's orchestra. WGN (720) Tomorrow's Tribune. < Amos 'n' Andy (NBC' WENR. WDAF. WHAS. WSM. WSB. WKA3. K7HS. WJR (7501—News; Hungrvj Five; minstrels. WRVA dllOi—Richmond or-1 chestra. —10:10 P. M.— WGN (720i—Ulav. “It Is! finished 11 —10:15 P. M.~ WDAF (610)—Dance pro- . gram. Pryor's band. WSM (650)—Jesters. ' —10:30 P. M.— ,KDKA (980)—Jimmy Joy's : orchestra. KYW 7 (1020)W 7 ayne King’s orchestra.

i ?n~X‘i2 le obhouncement —2 ld man sunshine I'-^ —Bradley Kincaid. Oakland announcement, ?:2JJ~®arrett Arcadians. Television revue O ’®—Lowell Thomas (NBC). j : 0O-Araos 'n 1 Andv (NBC). 6.15 Boscul moments with Madame Alda 6:3o—Phil Cook (NBC) 6:4s—Sterling Jack. ;{ estle ' s Program (NBC 1 7-30—Hoosier editor. :nnZS ha ? r: '? n . m^iod v weavers. 3.oo—Heatrolatown. o:n2~5 rmo . ur ocoeram (NBC), 0'52~?, lnetaste Sonneteers. 9:3o—Clara. lu and Em (NBC) o NewhaU. snorts slices 9:sß—Weather. ]?:00— Sohio Night Club —Hotel Gibson orchestra J’ Car-He Farm orchestra. 12.00 Midnight—Netherland Plaza orchesA. M. r3 ' I ? : 2?~S?'o®rarn 0 ® rarn dedicated to Hawaii I:oo—Sign off. Day Programs WFBM (1230) Indianapolis 'lndlanaooU* Power ano right Cotnnan*' . „ SATURDAY A. M. J:30 —Pep Unlimited club. 9:oo—Doherty Cake program. s , A '' rcs & Cos. program >’mPhony orchaestra (CBS’ 10:00 of Helen and Mary }9'22 —Columbia revue (CBS'. li : ?r f 3 ?. 1 Tremaine orchestra (CBS) io'on _ iT dlan ® Farm Bureau Bovs. 12.00 Noon—Farm network (CBS). P. M. }'o0 —Roberts Park Lenten services. I:la—Jim and Walt. I:ls—Records'. 2:oo—Alfred Wertlieim recital (CBSt 2:l>s—Dorothy and Louise. 3:coTf S s'3o-sntm copators ,CBS) ' WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Inc.) . ~ SATURDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wakeup band program. 6 ■’*'> —^jk Federation morning wor--7:oo—The “Musical Clock.” e 10—Emrich Furniture program. ''•i£ —Goldstein’s organ melodies. B:oo—Breakfast club. 6:ls—Vonnegut's specialties. B:3o—Progress Laundry program B:4o—Crescent Cleaners. 9:os—Drink more milk. S:lo — p enn W r ash Music Master. § ?2~Y* r 3inla Sweet Foods program. 9.so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. —Ooldsteln's organ melodies. ide Laundry program, 11:00—The ' Home-Tovvner.” Ji —-FTarry Bason at the piano. 12:00 Noon—Correct time. P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Revnolds-Taylor 12:30—Livestock markets. 12:35—Butter and egg quotations 12:45—The “Farm Advisor." 12:55—The “Service Man. I:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati .. SATURDAY A. M. 5 59—Time announcement. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 6:15 —Salt and Peanuts. 6:29—Time announcement. 6:3o—Rise and Shine (NBC> 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC 6:s9—Time announcement. 7:oo—Steamboat Bill. 7:ls—Morning exercises. 7:3o—Morning devotions. 7;45—A. & P. Food program <NBC l B:oo—Crosley Homemakers hour. 9:oo—Organ program. 9:ls—Elliott Brock, violin recital. t 6:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—Salt and Peanuts. 10:00—American Food Products talk. 10:15—Marie Holly, soprano soloist 10:30—Livestock reports. 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Organ program. 11:19—Time announcement. 11:20—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:45—National Farm and Home period (NBC). P M. 12:30—Kevstone chronicle INBCI. 12:45—Netherland Plaza orchestra. I:ls—The Merry Men I:4s—Siste rof the Skillet (NBC). I:4s—Sister of the Skillet (NBC). 2:3o—The Chicago Serenade iNBCi. 3:oo—Ramona. 3:ls—Pacific feature hour (NBC) 3:s9—Time announcement. Dr. Michelson Critically 111 By United Press CHICAGO, April 3.—Dr. Albert A1 Michelson, famous physicist and Noble prize winner, is critically ill at his home in Pacadena, Cal., according to word received today by his daughter. Mrs. Phillip Maher. We Buy and Sell Real Estate Preferred Stocks and Bonds ZAISER & ZAISER $Ol Fletcher American Building 129 E. Market St. James T.Hamill & Company Private Wire* te AH Leading Markets Indianapolis MEMBERS Chicago stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Indianapolis Board of Trade Associated New York Cnrb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel Riley 5493 Riley M 94

—10:30 P. M.— 'CBS—Bernle's orchestra WGY <79o)—Sleepy Hall’s 1 orchestra iWMAQ (870)—Dan and SvlI via. I WSM (650)—Novelty players. —10:15 P. M jWBAP (800)—Music Club. —II P. M.— KSTP (1460)—Studio feati ure.' KYW (1020)—Spftalny’s orI chestra. CBS—Lown’s orchestra: organ. WCCO (810)—LcniFs orchestra. WMAQ (670'—Sherman s orchestra (3 hours). ‘ 5901 —Ambassadors. WT AM (1070) Midnight melodies. —11:13 P. M.— W'BBM (770)—Around the town (2 hours). WSM i6soi---Piano twins: dance orchestra. —11:30 P. M._ (1090)—Restful hour 1 160'—Theater hour. KYW (1020) —McCoy's orchestra. WBAP (800) R. K. O artists. WGY (700) Kenmore orchestra. WJR ‘7so)—Delhridge’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M—WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. ,M._ KSTP (1460)—Dance pro--1 gram. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra i —12:30 A. M.— 110201 —Congress hotel orchestra. W 7 TM.J (620)—Night watchj man. - I P. M.— KFI (640 —St Francis orchestra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COUNTY LIKELY TO SUE SEVEN : CLOSED BANKS Legal Action May Be Taken to Recover $325,000 in Public Funds. Way for legal action to recover $325,000 of city, county and school funds deposited in seven defunct Marion county banks was paved to- ) day at a meeting of the county board of finance. The board resolved that “the j county attorney file claims against j the banks in receivership, if neces- . sarv.” Os this amount, $93,508 not j covered by surety bonds, will be lost j unless the county is able to es- j tablish its right to preferred claims | against the*banks in court. Failure to establish this, accord- ; ing to County Auditor Harry Dunn, : will mean increased tax levies for j next year to replace the losses. i “I figure on taking up the mat- j ter In the September county coun- . cil meeting with the aim of includ- j mg losses in the budget for next I year,” Dunn declared. Whether the county or school city j will be liable for approximately: $92,000. on deposit in the State Sav- | ings and Trust Company at time of I its insolvency, is in dispute. Surety bonds, required under the law designating requirements for depositing public funds, which w 7 ill prevent severe losses, are expected to be paid immediately, it was said. The Pennsylvania Surety Corpora- ! tion, which held $25,000 in bonds ' on deposits in the State Savings and j Trust Company, also now is insolj vent. CLAIM RECORD FOR EGG n tt a Huge Chocolate Affair to Be Placed on Exhibition. | “The oiggest egg in town” is the ] claim Betsy Ross Candy Shops are making for the huge chocolate eg j being displayed in the candy shop irf the Hume-Mansur building. Designed by John M. Flynn, factory superintendent for the Betsy Ross shops, the egg. of chocolate, is five feet four inches long and three • feet six inches high. The egg will be on display in the lobby of the ! Indiana Sunday. GREET SIAM’S RULERS King and Queen Welcomed by Great Throng at Shanghai. By United Press SHANGHAI. April 3.—The king and queen of Siam, en route to the United States, w r ere welcomed here today by a great throng of citizens and an official party headed by Foreign Minister C. T. Wang. Local Wagon Wheat ! City grain elevators are pavin’ 69c for No. 1 red wheat and 68c for No. 1 hard whect

How can t recover my present losses? How can I restore my depleted income?

i Common stocks which underlie TRUSTEE STANDARD INVESTMENT SHARES j SERIES C (Moody's Composite Portfolio Ratios "A”) Showing number of shares used in each unit of investment and the proportion of the invested capital which i is placed in each stock. | N si Csmpanlt! Moody ft Totsl Snares Rating Imejtmen! i sits Fii. il | RAILROADS 4 Atchiaon, Topeka £/Santa Fe A A 5 26%j 4 New York Central A 209 ] 12 Pennsylvania Railroad .... A 3.09 j 8 Southern Pacific A 349 4 Union Pacific A 3.31 Total 15.24 % UTILITIES ! 8 American Power tp Light BAA 1.76%: 4 American Tel. and Tel. Cos.. A A 3.17 j 12 Columbia Gaa £y Electric . BAA 499 8 Consolidated Gas Cos. of N. Y. A 3.12 j j 4 Detroit Edison Cos. A 3.07 | ■ 8 North American Cos BAA 2.74 j | 12 Pacific Gas 6y Electric Cos BAA 2.33 j j 24 United Gas Improvement . A 3.02 j Total 21.20%! OILS |l6 Standard Oil (New jersey) A A 3.26 %\ jl2 Standard Oil of New York AA 1.23 i I 12 Standard Oil of California A A 2.44 j 12 Texas Corporation . A 1.69 j Total 8 62 % j INDUSTRIALS j 4 Allied Chemical £/Dye ... A 2.71 % i 8 American Can BAA 3.90 : *8 American Tobacco (B)A 3.82 I 12 Borden Company A 3.59 8 du Pont (E. I.) de Nemours A 3.09 4 Eastman Kodak Cos A 2.76 112 General Electric Cos AA 2.42 j 4 Ingersoll-Rand Cos A 2.77 j 8 International Harvester.... A 1.80 8 Liggett t/ Myers Tobacco (B) A 2.90 ! 12 National Biscuit Cos AA 3.97 16 Otu Elevator Cos A 3.62 12 Pr< cter t/ Gamble Cos A 3.43 ; 16 Rc molds (R.J.) Tobacco (B) A 2.94 12 Un ion Carbide £/ Carbon. A 3.14 4 United States Steel.... . A 2.39 ! 4 West mghouse Elec trie f/MFg A 1.63 i * ! IS Wool worth Cos. A 4.06 332 Total 54.94% Total of Productive Invested Capital 100% \ ... 1 * 4 shares m Series D

TRUSTEE STANDARD INVESTMENT SHARES

Chemists’ Head

Dr. L. U. Redman, presidentelect of the American Chemical Society, will take office Jan. 1, 1932. He (succeeds Professor Mcses Gomberg of the University of Michigan. Dr. Redman lives at Bloomfield, N. J. The society concluded its meeting here today.

CHEMISTS’ CONVENTION SO UNUSUAL: IT’S DRY Reeking Breaths Noticeable by Absence; They're “Too Smart.” Test-tubes and “three-fingers” of Scotch don't mix. If they do, it wasn’t shown at the meeting of the American Chemical Society which concluded today. Conventions, as a rule, are occasions for considerable drinking, despite Uncle Samuel’s dry edict, but chemists who know the “why” and “how” of good “hooch” rivaled a ministerial session in decorum. Bawdy breaths and bawdy songs were not in attendance. The “hiccup” was A. W. O. L. and the “barber-shop” quartet must have stayed in the barber shop. “We know too much about pres-ent-day liquor,” commented one chemist, not too mysteriously. GET READY FOR BIDS Commission on Clark Memorial to Advertise on April 11. Bids for the $1,000,000 main shrine of the George Rogers Clark memo- : i;ial at Vincennes will be advertised on April 11 and opened on May 9, it was announced today by Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, secretary of the memorial commission. The bids w’ill be opened in the commission’s offices in the statehouse.

Trustee Standard Investment Shares and Trustee Standard Oilshares. Available Through CAMPBELL and COMPANY 1418 Fletcher Trust Building Telephone Riley 1891

Affiliated Bankers, Inc. Owned by a Sationai Group tj Investment Banking Houses 40 Wall Street New York, N. Y.

UNEASY CROWN WORN BY QUEEN UF FRENCH FAIR Mutiny Waged on Naming of Harlem Dancer for Exposition Honors. PARIS, April 3.—Uneasy rests the crown on the ebony bob of Josephine Baker, elected queen of the French colonies, principally because Frenchmen, by any stretch of the imagination, can scarcely picture Harlem as a French overseas possession. Because of the opening of the International Colonial exposition in May, the role of queen of the French colonies takes on added glamor. The queen will bu called upon to play stellar roles in various fetes along the midway. When the election of the American Negro dancer was first proclaimed, ominous discord arose. Now this has developed into a cyclone of protest, and formal complaints have been sent to President Gaston Doumergue, Aristide Briand, Paul Reynaud. minister of colonies, and Henri Ollivier, general commander of the exposition. The protests generally are based on three things—that Josephine is a native of Harlem, and Harlem is not a French colony: that Josephine can not speak French, or any of the native African dialects, and, finally and most important, that Josephine has taken th^ 1 kinks out of her hair and oiled it as smooth as a Caucasian. It is also argued that any real African woman of Josephine's age should be a grandmother by this time. They marry young in Africa, at 12 years or so, and age rapidly. A “queen of the African colonies,” it is felt, should be a dusky belle with kinky hair, and not over 12. All of which may disqualify Harlem’s pride before May 1. Couple in Auto Hurt ANDERSON, Ind., April 3.—The steering wheel of an automobile driven by Marcus Folsom, Anderson policeman, locked as he started to turn off State Road 67 at Huntsville. The car crashed into a tree, injuring the officer and Mrs. Folsom.

We have distributed Trustee Standard Oilshares Series A and Series B and Trustee Standard Investment Shares Series C and Series D Since Their Original Offering Breed, Elliott & Harrison Established 1912 „ 109 N. Pennsylvania St. STREET FLOOR Indianapolis

Thousands of investors—comparing present security prices with costs —present income with past —are asking these questions. Looking over their holdings, they rightly wonder whether recovery will be early —whether, in deed, in some cases it will come at all. BUT THERE IS a sound, practical method by which depleted capital and income can be restoreei. The past year has provided a striking object lesson to investors. It has demonstrated the strength of the leading corporations of the country. It has shown how staunchly they have met the severe tests imposed by months of business depression. It has proved the dependability of their common stocks as income producers even under the most trying circumstances. THIS IS THE 1930 RECORD of the 35 corporations, constituting the very backbone of American industry, whose stocks underlie Trustee Standard Investment Shares and give them earning power: Not a single company passed its regular dividends. Not a single company reduced its regular dividends, 9 companies increased their regular dividends, 7 companies paid extra cash dividend--5 companies repeated their usual * ,ock dividends, 2 companies declared extra stock dividends, 1 company declared a special stock dividend, 4 companies had stock split-ups, 2 companies offered "rights”. How does this compare with the record of your present holdings?

Hen Gets Her Work Done for Entire Week

' Vi Jp"

The loud cackle that emanated from Henry Staton's hen yard at Camby Wednesday when this seven-ounce egg was dropped into an Easter nest, celebrated duty well done. The egg, perfectly formed, had a circumference, lengthwise, of nine and a quarter inches. Amidships, its circumference was eight and a half irtches. An American Leghorn did the trick, Staton said, proudly exhibiting the egg.

Marts Closed Principal stock, grain and commodity markets of the country remain closed today in observance of the Good Friday holiday. Trade will be resumed Saturday. European markets will be closed Easter Monday, opening Tuesday morning.

Back of this splendid performance are Billion Dollars of Assets and 5 Billion Dollars of Surplus. The average age of the companies is nearly onehalf a century —one-half a century in which they have weathered wars, panics and depressions and have steadily grown, expanded and increased their financial strength. For impaired or uncertain income you may substitute this dependability proved by many year* of uninterrupted Dividends. For present capital losses you may substitute unlimited growtn in values inherent in the equities of these great corporations A PLAN has been prepared describing this simple method of restoring depicted capital and income. It shows: (1) How you cae obtain an equal or higher degree of security for your principal. t (2) How you can provide # or the restoration of your original principal. (3) How you can immediately establish a dependable income. This constructive plan will be sent to yoif promptly without cost or obligation. SEND THIS COUPON TO AFFILIATED BANKERS, INC. 40 Wall Street New York, N. Y’. w - • r You may send me “A Practical Plan for Security Holders Who Have Suffered Capital Depreciation or Loss of Income”. Name Address. J

PAGE 25

SCIENCE USES ’GUN’ ON GERMS Electron ‘Pistol’ in Vacuum Is Newest Weapon. By United Press OXFORD, 0., April 3.—A descriptive picture of minute germs being mortally wounded by “bullets” fired from ah electron “gun” in a vacuum, was presented to members of the Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky Academies of Science in joint session here today. The description was given by Dr. D. A. Wells, assistant professor of physics in the College of Engineering and Commerce at the University of Cincinnati. His subject was “The Effect of Low Speed Electrons on Bacteria." Dr. Wells’ discoveries have revealed that tiny electric particles shot against bacteria in a vacuum will cause the death of the bacteria, providing the electrons are shot at a speed great enough. It is necessary to work in a vacuum to prevent the electric particles from colliding with particles of air. Dr. Wells said. These discoveries, he said, gave a nev insight into the death process in tiny cells and pave the way for further investigation into the c'auses and nature of death, since all living things are made up of an aggregate of cells. Lafayette Pioneer Dies By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 3—Mrs. John Booz, 90. a Lafayette pioneer, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Neubauer. Mrs. Booz was born in Lafayette. Her first husband. Edward Vianco, died in 1877. She leaves two sons, five daughters and a stepdaughter. The funeral will be held Monday.

TRUSTEE STANDARD INVESTMENT SHARES Series D Available through Ffeff sHttfM INCORPORATED 129 E. Market St. Suite 501-509 INDIANAPOLIS Lincoln 2565