Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1932 — Page 11

MAY 25, 1932.

HEAVY SELLIN6 FORCES STOCK ISSUES LOWER All Sections of List Sink to New Lows for the Movement.

Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty tndurtrials for Tueariav jTi *5 off 2 13. Average of twenty rail* IS jo nff 27. Average of twenty •■■ii,Mr 20 1' off 95. Average of forty bonds 69 59. off 66 BV ELMER C. WALZEK I nited Pres* Financial Editor NEW YORK. May 25—Selling •sfhtffnrd on the Stock Exchange oefore noon today, and some issues made minor recoveries from their •arly lows, which in many cases were new records for the depression. There was insufficient buying power, however, to lift the list above previous closing levels although a few issues managed to get back to these figures. Around noon the list was unchanged to 2 points lower. Utilities continued weak And sell* lng was general in the carrier group. Food shares resumed their decline. Leading industrials wore fractionally lower. General Motors made a new low at 9 off ’* and then recovered the loss. Establish Tax l/iww Kreuger Ac Toll, which has been selling at the lowest price possible to carry on the tickers—'• —waa traded below that figure. Tickeis around noon printed the following notice: “Transactions in Kreuger & Toll below one-eighth may be made in variations of one-thirty-second. Such transactions will not be printed on the tape, but will appear in the daily sheet." Transactions in the issue, whose company is in bankruptev, are being made obviously to permit holders to establish losses for tax purposes and legal records. Bonds Are lie pressed In the early selling, which for a time was at a rale of 3.000.000 shares for a full session, new lows for the year or longer were made by such issues as General Electric at 12 s. off General Foods. 22 off 2: National Dairy Products. 15'. off l a i ; Industrial Rrtvon. 10'*, off 1 ~i; Montgomery Ward. S'*. off Marine Midland, 7, off Consolid.'i'ed Gas. 425. off l'; International Telephone. 2 T . off North American. J7\; off 1; Canadian Pacific. 7 off Atchison. 26, off 1 ; Pennsylvania. B*, off \; Union Pacific, 39. off l-\, and Missouri Pacific, l’i, off ’i. Bonds were depressed with United States government loans receding further. Wheat lost fractionally while cotton reacted a few points. Sih cr firmed up fractionally.

Bank Clearings'

INDIAN ml IS STATEMENT - May 25 clearings si.ain.ononn Debits 4 *21,000 00 TRF.ASI RV STATEMENT —Mav 35 Net balance for Mav 2.1 ...*446.613.351.4!) idi Hires Ci.?toms rfeta. mo. to date 13.700.346.27

New York Bank Stocks

ißv Thomson Ac McKinnoni -Mav 24 Bid. Ask Bankers 45 47 Rrookl' n Trust 154 149 Central Hanover 95 99 Chn* National 2fi' 28’. Chemical 2RS 30’. Ctv National SO’. Si's Corn Exchange 41 1 i 44'a Commercial 199 lit* Continental 12’ 14-S First Nn'ional 940 1.040 Guaranty 194 193 In ns 14S 15 T * Manhattan A- Cos 19 20 Manufacturer* 19'j 21'a New York Trust 94 49 t ll<4 29 i

Foreign Exchange

'Bv James T Hamill ft Cos • - Mav 25 Prev. Oncn. close. > Sterling Fncland 303 3.09' t . 0795 9J91 , lure. Italv nM3‘, 0313S Franc. Belgium 1401 1402 Vark. Germany 2772 .2370 Guilder. Holland 4054 .4050 Pr -/a. Spain 0425 0*25 Krone. Norway .I*4o . .1740 Krone Denmark 7010 .2010 Yen Jan.tn 317* 317*

Investment Trust Shares

(Br Jame* T Hamlll A- C. 1 TRICES AKf TO IS NOON Mav 25 ' BUI Ask Am Founders Corn com •'* ’i Amfr and Gen See *A> Coll*ter*l Trustee Share* (At, 2' 2 Dl'erslflrd Trust**? Share* tAi s* Fixed Trust Oil Shares l'a ... I’iT?d Trust Shares >A > 5 fundamental Trust Shares <A> 2 1 * 2** Fundamental Trust Shares <B' 2* 2’ Leaders of Industry 'At 2>, .. lon Priced Shares 1 J . Ms Inv Ti ust fthnres .11 12 Ninon Wide Securities ..2 2' Selected Cumulative Shares ..4 4', Selected Income Share s .... 2 2', Shawmut Bank In* Trust 1 2 Trustee Std Oil 'A> 5 2', Trustee Std oil B .. 2*. S tl 8 E'er Litthf and Pst iA>. 11'* IS'* jUntversal Trust Shares ...... 1* 1H

In the Cotton Markets

Bv Thomson Ac McKinnoni NEW YORK. May 24.—There was a goed early demand for cotton today. Brokers with western connections were buying. Later there was American selling. The map showed showers in the east, but the predictions were for belter weather Wednesday. The weekly trade review was bearish to the first degree. 1. Domestic mills trend downward, margins (of profit) reach new lows. 2. European mills maintain activity largely on old orders. 3. Exports still exceed last season, but mill forwardings decline. 4. Business activity is steadier, commodity prices lower. We have our doubts as to the advisability of traders following statistical data and our reason is that in the majority of instances, such matters are discounted before they reach the average citizen. —Mu 24CHICAGO High Low. Close January 0 22 S 20 6 20 March . # *** 6 36 oc’cher * 14 so* 5 9# December *2B i ll ll SEW YORK January ;ti 612 -March • f : 7 M*v 5 75 5.85 5.1 s, |v 5.53 s.ts 5 6* dltober 8 6# 5 is s#i December 6 22 8 03 6 04 ► SEW ORLEANS r January 822 614 60# March 8 3# 8.21 8 24 Mat 5 77 5.58 5 61 July .. 5*6 5,87 5.-0 Oeober 8 0S 5*5 ill December 8 18 5.98 8 02

New York Stocks """"•By Thomson A McKinnon i '

—Mar - Prev Railroad*— High. Low 118# elo** Atehiaon . i*. 26 26\ tVj Atl CMM Lino . JOS 18 T ANARUS U‘* 10* Bait A Ohio .. S'* S' a |J* |% Chess A Ohio . ll' 18’* It 1 * ll’r Chess Oorp “ 7t Can Par 8 1\ 7’a S Cht On Wii 13* ... Chi N wm ..... 2’. 1\ J 4 * 1 C Rl* P * Del LAW* 10' Del A Hudson . . .. <7 6 > Erie 2'* J'a 3| Great Northern,. 7’* 7'a 7S § Illinois Central * l •** Kan City So ♦** •• Lou A Na*h ... • •’ M K A T IS S* IS 3 Mo Pacific J, Mo Pacific pfd - 3’* 3** N Y Centra! 10'i 1S 18>* Mb Nickel Plate ... 2 IS 3 IS NT Iffl A 8 .. 7S 7S Nor Pacific 7'a 6S *S <S Norfolk A Wert. 70 88 69 "0 O A W . ... S S Pennaylvan* .. 9 OS IS * Seaboard Air L . . ... ‘4 • ■ So Paciflc 7‘, 7S 7S 7S Southern Rv 1 4 * St Paul } a.i St Paul ofd IS IS i Union .. o'i 39'* S9S 40’* Wabaah IS .. W Maryland ... 3'* 33 2S Equipments— Am Car A Pdr. 4 4S Am Locomotive 4 S Am Steel Pd... 4’A Am Air Brake Sh .. Oen Am Tank . . ... ... 13’i Oeneral Elec . . U’* 12S 13S U Oen Rv Signs; 10** 10H Lima Loco ... 9S N Y Air Brake 5 S Poor ACo _ ... IS I*4 Pullman US U' US IJS Weitlnch Ar B . ... .9'4 Westlngh Elec.. 33'* 33*4 23 S 23 Rubbers— Fireatone ~ ... lIS U Goodrich J'i 33 3'4 Ooodvear 7S 7S Kellv Borgfld v* ... Lee Rubber . ..... .... JS U S Rubber.... 2’. 2S 2** J'a Motor*— auburn 31S 31 31*. 32 Chrysler .... 4 5*4 s’* 6 Genera! Motor* 9’* 9* •** 9\ GrhTr-P*tre .. .. ... ... IS Hudson 3H I** Hupp ... IS IS Mark U*t 12'j U'a US Marmon ... 9V 10 Packard 3 2S Reo P. 1 \ Brudebaker 3' a 9Va Yellow Truck l'l l’* Motor Acre.*— Bendlx Aviation S i ttorir Warner .. 4V 4* 4V 4V H::ges 4 J'j 3V 4 ’ Rudd Wheel IS Eaton 4 4 El Auto Lite .... 10', 10 10'* 10’* E! Storage B ... 1* 17S 17>* Its Houda ... ... IS Motor Wheel ..... ... .. 3 Murray Body ... 3 2V 2’* 3 Spark* W IV Stewart Warner l' Tlmkin Roll 14 Mining— Am Metals 2 Am Smelt 7'i 7’, 7N 7V lAm Zinc ... ... IV Anaconda Cop .. 4' 4V 4V 4'a Alaska Jun 10 9V 10 10 I Cal A Hecla 2 2 Cerro de Pasco.. S'4 S'* S'* $V Freeport Texas.. .. .. 13V 13 \ Orsnbv Corp ... 3H 3% 3V 3V Homenate Min.. .. ... 125 ... Int Nickel ... 4V 4V Inspiration IV Isl Crk Coal 11 Kennecott Cop . *V 6V 6' 6H Magma Cop ... .. ... ,S V Miami Copper... 2V 2 2 2 Nev Cons .. ... . . ] Noranda ... 12V 12S 12V 12V Texas Gulf Sul 10 15V 15V 16 U S Smelt U’, Olla— Amerada . . 15V ... All Refining II 1 * 11V 11V IIV Barnsdall ... 4 4 s* Houston 2V 2V Indian Refining... l Sbd Oil *V 6 V *'4 * V Mid Conti 4\ 4V Ohio OH ... ... 7V "S 7V 7V Pan-Anier ißi.. 32 Phillips 3V 4 Prairie Pipe V ... Pure Oil . 3\ 3’* Roval Dutch .... lSt, IS'. ISV 15V Shell Un 2V Simms Pt ... 4 4 Cons Oil 4’ 5 Stand of Cal I*V 18V Stand of N J ... 24V 23V 23V 24V Soc Vac * 7V 7V * Texas Cos 10V 10'* 10V 10V Union OU 9 9'* Steels— Am Roll Mills 3' • 3V Bethlehem 12 11V 12 12V Byers AM 7V Cruc Steel ... 6V ... Ludlum ... 2 V 2'* McKeesport Tin 31 31 ’ Midland 2V 2 V 3* ... Repub lAS ... ... 3 U S Steel 27\ 27V 27V 28 Vanadium *V 6’* 6 V 6 1 * Youngat SAW 3V Tobaccos— Am Tob A New . 54V 54 54 54V Am Tob B New 57V 56V 56V 58V Ug A Mvers 8.. 40V 39V 39V 40V Ikirillard 11V 11 11V ... Reynolds Tob .. 30V 30V 30V 30V Utilities— Adams Exp ... 2V 3V Am For Pwr 2 V 2 V Am Pwr A Li ... ... 4V A T A T 94V 93 1 a 93', 94V Col Gas A El . 7V 7 7 7', Com A Sou 2’, 2V 2V 2V Cons Gas 44 42V 43', 43V F.l Pwr A Li ... 3' 3V 3V 3'a Gen Pas A ... ... 1 Inti TA T .... 3', 2V 3 1 Lou Gas A E! .. ... 15', 1* Natl Pwr A Li.. 9', s’, 8V 9V No Amer Cos .. 18', 17V 17V 18V Par Gas A E 1... 21 20V 21 21'. Pub Ser NJ . . 38’, 37 37V 38 So Cal Edison... 20', 20 20V 20V Std O A- El 10', 10 10', 10 United Corp 5V 5 5 .5 Un Gas Imp ... 15 I*V 14’, 15 Ut Pwr A L A . ... 2 3V West Union i*‘ 3 18 V 18V 18V Shipping— Am Inti Corp 33 Inti Mer M pfd lv United Fruit 15 15 Food*— Am Sug 15V 18 Armour A Beechnut Pkg 38v Cal PkR s', S', Can Dry ... 7V 7 Coca Cola 92V 92'* 92V 92', Cont Raking A 3V ... Corn Prod 30 V 30 V Cudahy Pke 21*4 Cuban Am Sug . v Oen Food* 23V 22V 22V 24V Grand Union 4 Hershey 52 SIV 51*, 52'i Jewel Tea 17 V 17 17 18 Kroger ll'j ll't 11V 11V Nai Biscuit 30', 29 V 29 S 30 V Natl Dairy 16 15V iv, n Purity Bale 4V 4V 4V 4V Plllsburv .. 15V .. Ssfewav St. 41', 41V ffV 42 Std Brands 10V 10V 10', 10V Df*ri— Coty Inc 2 Drue Inc 33 32', 32V 33V Lambert Cos .31', 31' 31V 32V Lehn A Fink 13 Industrial*— Am Radiator 4 4 Oen Asphalt ... 7V 7', 7' 7’* Lehigh Port .... 4V 4 4 4 O'ts Elev 11V 11V UV 11V Indus Chem*— Air Red 36', 35’, 35*, 36V Allied Chem 51'* 50', 50V 51V Com Solv 5 4V 5 5 Du Ton! 27V 26', 26 V 28V Union Curb ... 17', !6V 16*, 16', U 8 Ind Alco 15V Retail Store*— As*oe Drv Od*.. .. ... 3 3V Kresge S S 9’* 9', May r> Store 11V UV Mont Ward s* 5V s‘* l<4 Pennv JC 20 20 S-hulte Ret St IS IV Roe ..... 16*, 16’, 16 18 Wool worth 27*, 28 V 27 27 V

New York Curb Market

■Bv Thomson * McKinnoni • Mav 25 11:00 II 00 Alum Cos of Am 23 tmn Oil of Can 7S Am Cvsnamid.. 2'( tnt Pet 10' Am G ft Flee 20 .Mead Johnson 34S Am Lt A- Trac. 15 Na' Aviation. 3 Am Sun Pwr. . IS New mont Min.. B’* Cvn Marc . S'Nia Hud Pwr.. S's Cities Service 3 l j Niles 5S Cons Gos Balt JO Penroad IS Cord 2'. St Recta Paper 2 El Bd A Share Std of Ind .. . l i Flee Pwr Asan 3 Ntd of Ohio ... 24 Ford of Enc . 3*. Un U A Pwr... 2 Oreat A ft P 108 Un Fndrs S Int Super 4

Net Changes

fly United Prrnn NEW YORK. May 24.—Closing prices and net clvuiges on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange follow: oa. Allied Chemical 51 * 2 American Can *6'* I** American Telephone 94’ I** Atchison 27 5j IS Auburn *3 IS Bethlehem Steel 12S * Chesapeake A Ohio lIS IS Consolidated Gas 4SS IS Consolidated Oil unchanged 4 Du Pont 3SS I*4 Electrci Power SS S General Electric 13 6 General Motbr* 9S > International Telephone 3 *• Loew* inc 1* ! Lortliavd . lIS S Montgomery Ward SS * National Biscuit 30IS N Y Centra! 10S S North American 18H 1 Pennsylvania 9 S Public Service 38 j' Radio SS Seirs Roebuck 18 IS Standard Gas 10 S Stan Oil N J 24 S S Texa* Corp 10S '* Union Carbide la, S U 8 Steel 2 S Vanadium S S Westtnghouae El 21 l Woo. worth , 27 S is

Aatasemrnla— Fas*man Kod ... 41** 40V 41 41 Fox PUn <A‘ IV IV Grtgtby Orunow ... .. ** Loews Inc 1V 17V 18V UV Pa ram ram t’a 4 V 1* l’* Radio Con) 35, 14 IV 3V R-K-O 2 Warner Bros ... ... 1 Mire!lane*— City Ice A Fu I*4 Corwoleum , • • ‘4 . Proc A Otm ... 28 27V 21 29 Allis Chal f Amer Can 38V 15V 36V 16 , j I Case 19 V 18V 19 19 V Com Can 2V MV MV M 4 Curtis* Wr ... Gillette SR US 11 IS UV Oold Dust 10*, 194 UV 10V Int Harv . IV 14 18V 16 j Int Bu* M 72 70V 71V 73V Real Silk IV IV IV 1, Un Aircraft < 4 , 7V 7', 7V

Dow-Jones Summary

Reading Company reported April net operating income at *992.009 against 0460 - 113 in Aorll 1931: four month, amounted to *2.843.490 against 3.137.019. Union Carbide and Carbon Comnanv declared the regular aaarterly dividend f .30 cent*, against 50 cent* previously. Park and , in showed net loss totaling *128.411 after charges, against *35 767 in like 1931 auarter. New York Dock In March ouarter earned *l.lO a *hare on preferred stock, against *1 02 in March 1931 quarter. tTnitwd Oas Corporation in months ended March 31. earned *5 18 a share in *7 second preferred stock after dividends on the *7 first preferred. Gasoline stock* in week onded May 21 declined 96 000 barrel* to 44.703 000 barrels: domestic crude oil output during week averaged 2 225.350 barrels dally, off 12.050 from previous week New Yark Central loading, far week ended Mav 21. were 38.769 car*, against ga.ana in previous week, and 55.043 In like 1931 week. Southern Pacific system* handled 18.781 car* of revenue freight in week ended May 21 against 24 789 car* in like 1931 week a decline of 21.2 per cent, first twenty-one dav* of Mav loading* numbered 44.246 cars, against 61.355 cars in like 1931 period, decline of 27 8 per cent. California crude oil production averaged 503.500 barrels daily during week ended Mav 21. against 516.500 barrels daily in preceding week and 536.700 barrels dally in like 1931 week. __ Parmalee Transportation Company In March ouarter reported net loss of (343.437 after all charges, against *79,574 in March. 1931. quarter. Metro-Gnldwyn Picture* Corporation In twenty-eight week* ended March 12. reported net profit of *1.910,807 after rhargea, against *3.533.439 In like 1931 period. Parke Davis A Cos declared the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents, payable June 30 /" Loft. Inc., sale* in lour months ended April 30 were 14.683.616. an increase of *399.248 over like period of 1931. Mine Centra! April deficit amounted to *45 388 after charges, against net income of 137.935 in April. 1931: four months' defeit totaled $272,480. against net income of $21,694. California Water Service Company and subsidiaries In year ended March 31. 19:12, showed operating profit of *1,122,309. against Sl.tl4.iwn in preceding twelve months of period. American Safety Razor Corporation declared the regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents, payable June 30. of record June 10.

Produce Markets

Delivered In Indianapolis prices: Hens, hravv breeds. 11c: Leghorn hens. 9c; broilers, colored spnnsers. 2 lbs. ana up. 16c. IS to 2 lbs.. 13c: bareback and partly feathered. 10c; leghorn and black, l‘,s lbs. and up. 13c; cocks and stags. sc; leghorn cocks. 4c. Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat. 7c; small. sc. Geese, full feathered and fat, sc. Young and old guineas. 15c. Eggs. No. 1 current receipts. 9c. Duck eggs. sc. Loss off for rots, blood rings and mashed. Butter—--214/22c: under grades. 18os 19c. Butterfat —lsc. These prices for healthy stork free from feed. Bv the Wadlev Company. By l nited Peenn CHICAGO. Mav 25 —Eggs—Market, weak, j receipts, 20.784 cases; extra firsts. 1274 12Sc: firsts, ll'-bllr; current receipts. 11c; seconds. 9Sc. Butter Market, steady; receipts, 8.716 tubs: extras. 17c; extra firsts. 164i 16'/C; firsts. 15*tlSSc: seconds. 144ii4'tr.; standards. 17c. Poultry—Market. steady; receipts, no cars in. 1 due; fowls. 12' J-I Leghorns. 12c; ducks. 104112 c: geese. Bc. turkeys. 12' 15c; roosters, .c; broilers, 194/24c; Leghorn broiler*. IS<<* 18c: stags. 11c. Cheese Twins. 104, l6’ic; voting Americas. 10 3 - lie. Potatoes-On track. 257; arrivals. 114; Shipments. 79*; market dull, about steady: Wisconsin round whites. *071*50; Idaho russets $1.109120; Minnesota cobblers. ROc: Texas. Louisiana and Alabama triumphs, $2 753 By t titled Press j NEW YORK. May 25.—Potatoes- Market. dull; southern. *1415.50 barrel. Idaho. ' $2 154i 235 sack. Bermuda. *.'ii7.so barrel: Maine. 90c4, *2 barrel; Canada. $1.1542 2.25 barrel. Sweet potatoes—Market, dull; Jersey baskets. 25c9/st.so; southern baskets. 50041*1.50. Flour—Market, quiet; spring patents. 94.304i4.70. Pork Market, quiet: mess. *16.25. Lard-Market, steady: middle west spot. *4 204*4.30. Tallow Market. Quiet: special to extra. 2'*/2 , jC. Dressed poultry—Market, qutet; turkeys. 124/30c; chickens. 154/27r; broilers. 1.54, 30c; fowls. St, 20c; Long Island ducks. 14*/ 15c. Live poultry—Market. unsettled: geese 74/12c: ducks. SsilSc; fowls. 174$ 18c: turkevs. 15/25e: roosters. 9c; chickens. pullets. 20427 c; broilers. 144i35c. Cheese-Market, autet: state whole milk, i fancy to specials. 10’ a® 20c. young Americas. ll’afi lJ'iC. 1 fly ruffed Pres* CLEVELAND. Mav 25.—Butter—Market Steady: standards. 21c. Eggs—Market, : weak; extra firsts, 11'c; current receipt*. lCc Poultry—Market steady: heavy fowls. ,144/15c: medium fowls. 154/16c; Leghorn fowls. 134/13c: heavy broilers. 314/33c; Leghorn broilers. 154/ l*r: ducks. 109,12 r; old cocks. 84/ 10c: geese. 8 Potatoes —Ohio and New York. Pennsylvania. 604; 65c per bushel sack. Maine Green Mountain, best mostly f 1.304} 1.30. mostly *1.25 per 100rouno sack: Idaho Russet, large sized. 1.80*41.85 per 100-po.ind sack; medium sized. 81.30® 1.50 per 100-pound sack. Other Livestock j fly I nited Peenn EAST BUFFALO. Mav 25-Hogs—On sale 1.103: dependable trade, largely to ■ packers; weights above 150 lbs . steady to ; strong: good to choice. 150-325 lbs.. $3.75; 230-250 Iba.. *3 504/3 60; few nigs $3.50. j Cattle —Receipts. 150. genernflv steady: medium steers and betters. *5.25. common kind $4.50: bidding. *6 25 on good mixed | yearlings; cutter cows. *1.254/2. Calves — ! Receipts. 200; vealers active, steady: good I to choice, mostly *6 50; common and me- ■ dlum. *44/ 550 Sheep- Receipt*. 1.000; i lambs unchanged: good to choice old crop lambs. *5 75; similar kinds springers. *7.50 | 4/7.75; outside price for 770 lbs Kentucky ' offerings including sprinkling of buck*; throw-outs lamb* downward to *6; fat cues. *1.754(2.25. ; fl>/ f nffed Prr * TOLEDO. May 25—Hogs—Receipts. 475; market. 10c lower; top *2.504/3; mixed. *3.154(3.35. bulk. *3.154/3.35; pigs. S3'z 3 10: lights. s3'-j3.10. Cattle—Receipts. 50; market slow; calves, receipt*. 150: market 50c lower; choice to extra. *64/6 50; fair to good *54/5 50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts. light; market steady. fly Unite*! Peenn CINCINNATI. O. Mav 35.—Hogs—Re- ; ceipts. 4.500. including 1.251 direct: held over. 1.155. fairly active, weak to mostly 5c lower: better trade. 160-230 lbs.. 53.404/ 3.50. mostly $3.50 on 220 lb* down; 230550 lbs.. $3 254i355; 260-300 lbs. s3'./3.15; 130-150 lbs. $3 25; tows steady. *3.254/2.50 Cattle—Receipt*. 700: calves, "receipts. 350; steer* and heifers about steady; odd lots common and medium grades. $4 25/5.50; some better finished yearlings. $5,754/6; load good steer*. $6. beef cows fullv steady; bulk *3 254/3.75: few *4: low cutter* and cutter*, ateady to strong *l.7s*r 2.75: bulls weak: few sales *3.35 down: vealers ateady. good and choice. *s*/5.50 mostly: lower grades (4 50 down Sheep— Receipt*. 5.000: spring lamb trade not fully established; a few earlv sale* of better grades weak at *6 754? 7; bidding generally 35c lower. 1 ower grades about steady; common and medium. *4 50i6, some above: fat ewe* steady Sltil.so New York Liberty Bonds -Mav 24 l iberty S’.-s '47 100 14 T iFcrtv Ist 4’.s '47 101 i* ’ Ibertv 4th 4. * jg 103 *c Treasury 4s '52 103 00 Treasure 4s '54 100 40 ‘Treasury 3* '55 90 40 T*e*surv S’,* .56 97 31 Treurv SSs 3 'March/ 06.80 Tr*aaurv SSs '4* /June/ 98.70 RAW *1 GAB PRICES -May 34Hteh. Low Close ' January „T| .76 .76 March 12 *1 *1 Mar .87 .88 .88 July s as .93 8-ptember 70 *8 88 December 77 .76 .76

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SWINE MARKET DISPLAYS FEW PRICE CHANGES Cattle Steady With Liberal Supply of Steers, Heifers. With the exception of one outstanding load which was bid in at $3.45 hogs were steady this morning at the Union Stockyards. The bulk. 100 to 400 pounds, sold for $3 to $3.35. Receipt* were estimated at 7,000. Holdovers were 284. In the cattle market slaughter classes were little changed from the previous day's figures. A liberal supply of beef steers and heifers was on hand. Receipts were 1.600. Vealers were unchanged at $5.50 down. Calves receipts numbered 700.

i Lambs showed a slightly weaker J tone with prices steady to a frac- ! ticn under Tuesday's range. Spring 1 lambs sold mostly at $5.50 to $7. ReI ceipts were 700. With practically no early sales or bids on hogs at Chicago this morning, prices held around steady with Tuesday's average, with exceptions of some buyers talking 5 ito 10 cents lower. The bulk of best ' light weight* held above $3.45. Re- | ceipts were 27.000. including 8.000 j direct; holdovers. 4.000. Cattle receipts. 8.000; cahcs. 2.000; market, i steady. Sheep receipts numbered 13.000; market stationary. HOGS j Msy. Bulk E*rly Top. Receipts. I 18. *3 00*1 340 $3.40 9.000 i 19 3 004i 340 3 45 7,000 20. 3.00<3 340 3 45 * 000 i 21. 3 1M 3.55 3 55 3TOO 23. 3.104 J 3 50 3 50 11.000 ! 34. 3,004? 3 35 3.35 10.000 I 25. 3.004i 3 35 3 35 7.000 Receipt*. 7.000: market, steaitv. (140160: Good and choice * 3.254i 3.35 —Light Lights— U6O-1801 Oood and choice... 8.35 —Light Weights—-(lßo-200• Good and cholc' 1 ... 335 (200-220> Medium and good .. 3.30*( 3.25 -Medium Weights—-(23o-2501 Good and choice .. 3 204/ 330 1250-290' Medium and g00d.... 3.106 3.20 Hegvv Weights—-(29o-3501 Good and choice.. 3.004i 3.10 Packing Sows—-(3so-5001 Medium and good.. 2 25ff 2.85 (100-130) Slaughter Dies 325 CATTLE Receipt*. 1.600; market, steady. Oped and choice * 5 522 I Common and medium 3.504i o.bO .1.100-1.8001 i Good and choice sTs<f ..aO Common and medium 4.504 t 5.75 —Heifers— Oood and choice 4 75® 800 Common and medium 3.25 a 4.i5 ! —Cow* — Oood and choice 3 50-7 4.50 Medium ? 3.50 Cull and common 1.50® 2. i5 —Bulls (yearling* excludrd) Good and choice beefs 300 j3 75 Cutter, common and medium.. 2.25® 3.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts, 700; market, steady. —Vealers— Good and choice * 5.004f 5.50 Medium 3.504/ 5.00 Cull and common 2.00® 3.50 —Calves — Oood and choice 3 50® 5.00 Common and medium 2.50® 3.50 —Stocker and Feeder Steers— Good and choice 4 509 6.00 Common and medium 3.25® 4.50 1600-1.500) Oood and choice 4.50® 6 00 Common and medium 3.258 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Shorn Basis) Receipts. 700; market, steady. Oood and choice * 4.15® 4.75 Spring lambs 5.004 7.00 Common and medium 3.00'u 4.25 Ewes, medium and choice .... 1.006 2.00 i Cull ana common 50® 1.00

Other Livestock By I nited Pri nn CHICAGO. May 25. Hogs- Receipts. 27.000. including B.UOO direct; slow, steady to 10c lower. 1(0-210 lbs.. 53.3.'>4, J.40; praci tlcal top. *3.45. part load *3.50: 220-250 lb., *3.254/3.40 200-310 lbs.. S3.ls<vi 3.30: 140-160 lbs.. *3.154/3.30: pig*. *2.904/3.15; packing sows. s2.bo ‘/ 2.90: light lights. 140160 lbs., good and choice. *3.10 /3.35: lightweights. 160-200 lbs., good and choice. $3.204,3 15. medium weights. 200-250 lbs., good and choice. *3.254(3.45; heavyweighti. 250-350 lbs., good and choice. *3 oo4i 3.35 packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good. $2,504/3: slaughter pigs. 100-130 lbs., good r.nd choice. *2 904/3.15. Cattle— Receims. 8.000; calves. 2.000; fed steers and yearlings moderately active, strong to 25c higher: butcher she stock uneven, mostly steadv: bulls weak; vealers scarce and strong; early top fed weighty I steers. $7.40; long yearlings. *7.10; slaughter cattle and vealers: Btcers. 800-900 lbs., good and choice. 56U7.50; 900-1.100 lbs., good and choice. 564/ 7.75; 1,100-1.300 lbs., good and choice. $64/ 7.85; 1.300-1.500 lbs., good and choice *64/ 7.85; 600-1.300 lbs., common and medium. *4 254/6.25; heifers. 550-850 lbs., good and choice. *546; common and medium. *3.75® 5; cows, good and choice. $S 754/ 4.75: common and medium. $2 754/3.75: low cutter and cutter cows. *1.254/2.75; bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice beef. $2,854/3.75: cutter to medium. $2,154/2.85. vealers. milk fed. good and choice. *s.so''/ S: medium. 54 504/5: cull and common. *34/4.50: storker and feeder cattle: Steers, 500-1.050 lbs., good and choice. *4.754/ 6; common and medium. $3.50 4/4.75. Sheep--Receipts. 13.000; mostly steady with Tuesday s weak close; best lambs held higher: desirable native springers. *64/6.25: bucks. *54/5.25; asking above 55 for choice clipped ’.ambs: slaughter sheep and lambs: Spring lambs, good and choice. 564/6.50: medium. S5/6 common. 544/5; lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. *4.504/5; medium. 13 75414.50; 91-100 lbs., medium to choice, *3.504,4.90: all weights, common. 52.504,3.75: ewes. 90-150 lbs medium to choice 514/2.25; all weights, cull and common. 50C4, *1.75. fly United Peenn PITTSBURGH. Mav 25 -Hogs—Receipts. I 1.500: market, around steadv: 130-210 lbs.. $3,754/3 90: 210-250 lbs. $3 50// 3.75; heavier weights down to 53.25; 100-140 lbs.. 53.25 4/3.65; narking sows. *24(2.50. Cattle— Rcccints. 25; market, bulls, weak; other classes nominal: medium to good steers ouoted *54/6.460: heifers. 24.254/5.65: beef cows. 53 4/4.25; common to medium bulls. *2 *54/3.50. Calves—Receipts. 200; market. *trov; good and choice vealers. *54/6; common and medium. *34(4.50 Sheep— Receims. 1.000: market, slow: asking steadv for soring lambs or *6 5047.50 for better grades: best wethers held toward *2.50. fly United Perm CLEVELAND. O. Mav 25 —Hogs— Receipts. 1.400: holdover none: steadv to toe lower: 140-230 lbs.. *3.60: 240-300 lbs.. *3.304/ 3.40 pigs. *3 25. Cattle—Receipts. 250: verv little done; undertone steadv to easier: few steers grade medium down. *5 4/5.60 Calves—Receipts. 650; steadv: trashv on weight? offerings; desirable light weights. *64,6.50: comparable heavies. *55.50: little available under *5 Sheep j —Receipts 600: lambs slow, steadv duality i considered: springers unevenly lower: : rather plain clippers. *5 downward: cull to common. *1.504(3: few good springers. *7Q 7.25. fly f nited Peenn EAST ST. LOUIS. Mav 25 —Hogs-Re-ceipts. 10.000; market. 5r low-er; top. *3 25: bulk 150-230 lbs . 53.154/ 3.25: 230-310 lbs . *Sfills; 100-160 lbs. *2.754,3 15: sows, mostly *2-354(2.60. Cattle—Receipts. 2.200: ■ calves. 1.500: market, opened stead-, to strong on steers at 564-6 25: little action on others: mixed vearimgs and heifers, strong, top heifers. *6” cowws. slow: bulls, barelv steadv: ton rausagr bu*U. *3; vealers steadv to 25c higher. *5 234/5.50: with bulk at lower figure. Sheep—Receipts. 5.000: market, opened lower; few desirable soring lambs. *6: no action on others; packers talking lower. fly Timen Special LOUISVILLE. May 25—Cattle-Receipts. 150; steady: bulk common, medium steers and heifers. *4.50*15.25; week's practical top. *5.75. beef cows. *3.50 down: low cutters and cutters. $1 2547 2.50: bulls. *3.25 down: light stockera. *44/5; calves, receipts. 250: ateady: good and choice. *44/4.50: medium and throwoute. *3 down Hogs—Receipts. 1.000 : 5c lower; 170-220 lbs.. *3 25; 225-255 lbe . 52 95 280-293 Iba.. *2 80 : 300 lba up. *2 10; 140-165 lbs., *2 65; 135 lbs. down. *2.25: sows. *1.104/ 185 Sheep—Receipts. 3.500: better grade springer*, mostly 35c lower: other grades and classes about steady, bulk better ewe and wether springer*. *6*i6 60: top. *8 75: sparingly buck* mainly *5475 50: throwouta. 849/9.50; fat ewes moatlv *l. with few Ugh’ weights 12 Tuesday s shipments—Calves. 100: hog*. 278. and sheep, 3.1*4. flv United Pernn FT WAYNE Ind Mav 25 Market steadv to 1W lower: o'g.-. and light lights. *303 15 lights. *3 15i3 25; medium*. *3 05753 15 heavies. *2.7.5*13 rcuahs. *2 .*O. stags. *1 50 calves, *5 50 lambs. *5 50. - fly United Prett LAFAYETTE Ind. May 25.—Market steady. 16.7-210 lbs . *3 10 210-225 lba $3 05 225-235 bs . *3: 235-250 lb* . *2.95 : 350-275 lb-.. *2 85 275-300 lba.. *2 75; 300325 lbs., rj 65; no-160 lbs . *2.90; 100-130 tb< *2.75 roughs *2.50 dowq, calves. *5 top lambs, *6.

Times Radio Dial Twisters

Stations of the National Broadcasting Company WEAF Network WJZ Network Rng( SM I KTH* I*lo WCFT. 370 It WMAO 070 Wt.S 870 WAR 7M €M,W Sa KVOO IHO WCKY M WOT 790 WLW TOO HAM 6.V KOI 690 MW to?# WPtr OKI WHO I*o<l HOC J**o WT AM I*7* KPBC *M WBAL 148# WINK *7O | WJB 7J* WOW 55 WTIC 1680 KSTP HOC WRAP 60* WFAA 660 WJZ 780 W- M tXMt

Stations of the Columbia Broadcasting System W ABC *o# WBRM 77* H KRO 540 WOWO 11*0 WCCO *l* KOI!, 1W WPG 1100 WGN 77* WIAt *4O W'FBrt *4O (KAC 7*o t FRB WI4T 1060 6 W4* *3# KRI D 104* HUM I*4# WI.AC 117 KMOX ino#

-4t F. M CBS-The Both Club NBC— Big Time' - sketch to WEAF WJR 17Mi—Song*. NBC—Taxpayers League to wjz. H'MAQ (6701—Quartet. j —:IS F. **.— CBS-Sinfln's Sam NBC Stokes orchestra: Tom. Dick and Harry to WJZ —8:30 F. M.— KYW (1030) Agnews orchestra. CBS- Kate Smith. WBBM ' 770* String sextet. NBC —Old Counsellor; orchestr* to WEAF. WJR (7So>—Chandu. NBC—Melody momenta to WJZ. SVSM (650'— Songs: Ruth and Red. —6:45 F. M.— CBS—CoI. Stoopnagle and Budd. —7 P. M.— CBS—Lombardo's orchestra WBBM >770 —Bander's orchestra. NBC Dance f orchestra; Reveler* to WEAF. NBC -O'Henry Stories to WJZ WLS 1870i—Varieties. —7:15 T. M.— WGN 1720)—War songs. —7:30 P. M KYW ) 10201 —Master*’ orchestra. CBS-Crime Club WDAF (6tO'—Music hour. [ NBC—Shilkret s orchestra;. soloists to WEAF. NBC Olsen's orchestra; Jack Benny to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— WBBM (770> —Marksmen. —a p. m.— NBC —O rintlind Rice; Haenschen s orchestra to WEAF KYW 11020> —Maupin's orchestra CBS Shilkret s orchestra nnd Ruth Etting. WON 1720'—Melodv Man. NBC—Nolan's orchestra to WJZ.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis lodiaoapolU Power and Ucht Company WEDNESDAY P M. s:3o—Easy Aces (CBS>. s:4s—Bohemians. 6:00 Bash Club >CBBSi. 6:ls—Bmgln' Sam iCBSI. 6:3o—Kate Smith >CBS'. 6:4s—Jerry and Norm. 7:oo—Ouy Lombardo and Roval Canadians >CBBi. 7 30—Bohemians with Floyd Chafee. B:oo—Music that Satisfies >CBB'. B:ls—Adventures in Health 'CBSi. B:3o—Society Playboy iCBS>. B:4s—Arnold Teek orchestra. 9:oo—Columbia Symphony iCBSi. 9:15 Tune Blenders <CB&i. 9.30 Downey A Wons iCBSi. 9:4s—Don Redman orchestra i.CBSi. 10:00—Casino orchestra 'CBS>. 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Ben Pollack orchestra >CBS). 11:00—Atop the Indiana root. 11:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4 25—Aunt Lou and Uncle Connie. 4:4o—Late snort news. 4:4s—News flashes. s.ls—Hßrrv Bason. o:4s—Announced. 6:oo—Cecil and Sallv. 6:ls—Announced. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatch. 6:3o—Announced. 6:4s—Buddies orchestra. 7:oo—Announced. 7:ls—Mrs. Buscbmann's bridge chat. 7:30 Mona rch sou r. 7:4s—Marvel Mvers. B:oo—Announced. 8:30 Charles Llndslev. B:4s—Announced. 9:oo—lndianacoilt public schools. 9.30 World news. 9:3s—Showboat orchestra. 9:so—Harrv Bason. 10:00—Merrvmen orchestra. 10:30—Slen off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Afternoon Round Table. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas >NBC>. s:oo—Amos 'n' Andy (NBC). s:ls—Just Willie. 5.30 Bob Newhall. 5:45—01d M>n Sunshine. 6:00—M1 Snvder’s orchestra. 6:3o—Melody moments >NBC' 7:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes > NBC). 8 00—Night Club. 8:45 Henrv Busse s orchestra. 9:oo—Peanut Pietro. 9:ls—Curtain Calls. Light Opera. 9:4s—Headlines of yesterday. 10:00—Theater of th Air. 19:30—Henrv Burse's orchestra. 11.00—Mel Snvder's orchestra. 11:30—Bert Loan's orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

Fishing the

Air

Irving Kaufman, son? comic, and Roger White's orchestra will present their version of Herman Hupfcld'* .musical biography concerning "Goopy Geer” who plays by ear. when they appear on She new Bash Club program Wednesday, at 6 p m , over WFBM and the Columbia network. Singin' Sam's vibrant baritone will be beard in a group of songs often requested by his listeners during bis program over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:15 to 6:30 p. m., Wednesday. Johnny Hart, the gav trouper, finds himself in a tough spot because of an emerald and a movie oueen during the dramatization in the Big Time program over wtam and an NBC network Wednesday at 6 p. m. Melodies from "This Year of Grace,” and Hzrbert's "Singing Girl " will be presented by the orchestra directed by Joseph Pasternack and O'lver Smith, tenor, in tne program over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday, at 6:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM s:3o—Columbia —"Easy Aces.” bridge sketch. 6:4s—Columbia—Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd. 7:OO—NBC >WJZi— O. Henry stories dramatized Columbia—Guv Lombardo's orchestra: Burns and Allen. NBC i WEAFt—Orace Moore; revelers. 7:3o—Columbia—Eno Crime Club. 1 The Angel of Terror" • part 2>. NBC i WJZi— George Olsen’s orchestra. Jack Benny. B:oo—Columbia—Ruth Fitting and Shllkret's orchestra. BTs—Columbia —Adventures In Health. Dr. H N. Bundeson. ( AO —NBC <WEAF' -Artists' service, Mme. Nina Koshetz. soprano. 9 >o—Columbia—Howard Barlow and svmphcny. NBC WJZl—Rochester Civic orchestra. 10:00—NBC (WJZi—Cab Calloway and orchestra.

The five beet known Slavonic dance* composed bv Antonin Dvorak will be piaved by the avmphonv orcheatra in the program over WTAM and an NBC network at 6:30 p. m. A medley from the musical show, •'Fate the Mutle.” will be presented by Grace Hayea. aoprano. the Reveler* male quartet and orcheatra in the program over WTAM and an NBC network Wednetday at 7 p. m. •Til! We Meet Again" will be aims in duet bv Oladys Rice and Lewu Jame* with the orchestra, directed by Nat Shilkret. in the proaram over WENT* and an NBC network Wednesday at 7 30 p. m. Popular tun** to be sun* bv Bob Nolan will include I'd Rather Bea Beeear sVith You" and "Am I Wasting Mv Time on You’" during the program over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday at 8 p m Ruth Et'ing will *iwe of the "Voice in the Old Villate Choir” and Nat Shilkret will conduct kia version of "On ReriTai Dav" for "Mualc That Satlaile#." over 4VFBW and the Columbia network Wednesday at 8 p. m. "The Runaway Child" will be dl*cu**ed by Dr. Herman N Bundeeer.. health commissioner of Chicago In the Wedneadav, episode ol his * Adventures in Haalth,"

WEDNESDAY —8:15 F. M.— KDKA (980'—Home Singer*. ' CBS—Adventure* in Health. WJR (750'—Craty Water, i H'MAQ >*7oi—Concert orchestra. 8:30 F. M CBS—Brustloff's orchestra; Welcome Lewis. ; NBC—Artists Musical* to ' WEAF. NBC Arden's orchestra; Tom Brown, tenor to WJZ. WSM 18501 —Soprano and orchestra. —8:45 F. M.— ' KDKA >9Bo)—The Cracker Barrel. KYW (1020) —Agnews orchestra. ' CBS—Street Singer. • tVHK (1390>—Singing Trapper. NBC -Pickens Sisters to WJZ. WMAQ (870)—Marian and Jim. ' —9 P. M KDKA (980) —Sport*; news;j orchestra. ' KYW 11020'— SmrU: news; Maupin's orchestra (CBS —Barlow and Columbia i symphony. NBC—Nellie Revell to WEAF. 'WGN (720)—Cross World i melodies NBC Beau Balladeer to WJZ. NBC—Amo* 'n' Andv to WMAO.' WDAF, WBB. WENR. WSM. —9:15 P. M.— ■ CBS—Tune Blenders to WON. WOWO jNßC—Lopez, orchestra to ■ WEAF. NBC—Rochester civic orchestra to WJZ WJR 1750 ►—Talk; Mark* , orchestra. WMAQ >67o)—Dan and Syl- 1 via. e WSM 1650>—Sports. WTM.J >620) -Sport Flash; when dav is done. —:SO F. M.— ' KYW (1020>—Padded fist*. NBC—Morton Downey.

over WFBM and the Calumbia network, from 8:15 to 8 30 p. m. Norman Brokenshlre. "Society Playboy.’’ will introduce Welcome Lewis, petite contralto. singing "There's a Little Side Door JS.5nt Ve . n " N . at Brusiloff s orchestra. . V7 le ?i < ' v from Hlt the Deck " as features of the program Wednesday at network™' ° Ver WfBM and th * Columbia A late evening concert by the Rochester 2£ he -m“' dlr,>r,ed bv Guy Fraser Harrison. will open with the "Eur.vanthe Over-

Mr. Fixit Write voor trouhlea to Mr. Flxlt. He la The Times representative at *.l# eltv hall and will be glad to present Tour case to the proper cite official. Writ* him in care of The Timra signing vour fall name and addrera. Name will not be published

Mr. Fixit —There is a large hole in the pavement in the 300 block North De Quincy street which should be repaired. N. J. N. Street Comlssloner W. H. Wtnship has promised to make the requested repair as soon as possible. Mr. Fixit—Please try to get Thirty-fifth street, between Illinois and Capitol, oiled as soon as possible MRS. R. A. E. Request for oiling this street akreadv was on file in the street rommissioner's ofTirr and will be acted on as soon as possible. Mr. Fixit —The yard on the southeast corner of Pershing and Tenth streets is covered with trash, and is a breeding place for rats. MRS. A. W. This condition has been reported to the health hoard and the vard ordered 'cleaned. Mr. Fixit—The dust on Nordkye avenue is unbearable. Sen if you can have the street oiled for us. MRS. L. S. CROWE. This condition has been reportrd to the street commissioner who promises to take care of It as soon as possible. Mr. Fixit—Please try to get South Traub avenue oiled as soon as possible. MR. R. H. This request D on file in the office of the street ronimfftsioner, and will be handled is soon as possible. Mr. Fixit—Please try to get large hole filled at the intersection of 415 East Fifteenth street. MR. L. H. B. Street Commissioner W. H. Winship has promised to make the requested repair at bi* earliest possible convenience. Mr. Fixit—What about that flaw in the side walk in front of 19 East Market street? Old women still are tripping over it. I wonder if there is a way to have it fixedA READER. This Is prnpertv'owner's trouble. Vinton Fieree Company, 46 North Pennsylvania stret. has been notified to attend to this matter, according to the street commissioner.

ME

SHERIDAN. May 25. “Little Dick” Werneke. the fox of Terre Haute, again has proved his right to the title. Werneke. managing the campaign for the Democratic governor nomination of Mayor Wood Posey of Terre Haute by one shrewd stroke at the Sixth district rally here Tuesday, built strength for his candidate and made friends out of former enemies. Prior to the dinner in three churches and overflowing oratory, the country chairmen and vicechairmen of the district met at the call of Alden B?ke r of Noblesville, district chairman, and passed a resolution favoring the renomination without opposition of those state officials holding two-year terms. The resolution was introduced by Willett Parr, Boone county chairman. It was a smart move and intended vo halt the widespread desire to defeat the renomination of Frank Mayr Jr., for secretary of state because of the part he and his aids played in the fight on R. Earl Peters sos re-election as state chairman. By this resolution Werneke made friends for Posey and softened the resentment against himself for leading the fight to re-elect Peters. m m m But. despite the resolution and words of amity, the McNutt managers declared that they intended to oppose renomination of Mayr. One of names given prominent mention is a secretary of state choice was that of John Kuespert, South Bend police chief, who, in

—8:45 F. M.— KYW 11020) —Pamco's orchestra NBC -H. 11-John*on choir to WEAF NBC—Ted Cook and orchestra to WJZ. WMAO >67o'—Dance program (3'* hours). WGN >72o.—Wavne Kings orchestra —l# F. M. KYW (1020>—Master’s orchestra. -BS—Duchin’s orchestra. NBC—Dream B:nger Buddy Rogers' orchestra, to WJR 4750< —Radio Reporter, vocal NBC—Cab Callowav and or- |! chestra to WJZ WBM 1050) —Craig s orchestra. WTMJ > 620 > —Dance program 1 2 hours). —18:15 P. M.— WGN 720i—Ted Weem's or- : chestra. —18:30 P. M *CBS—Pollack s orchestra. NBC-Agnew s orchestra, to WEAF WGY (7901—De Witt Clinton orchestra NBC —Kyles' orchestra to WJZ —18:13 P. M.— WGN >72o' - Roberts and Kays' orchestra. —II P. M.— KYW , 10301 Psnlco s orchestra. wbbm (770)—Around the Town. NBC-Hines' orchestra, to WENR WJR (750i—Bergin's orchestra. —11:38 P. M.— NBC Master s orchestra, to WENR —1? Midnight— WDAF 4 610 • Nighthswk frolic. KYW >lo2o)—Celebrity night 1 houri.

ture" br Weber at • IS p m . over WENR and an NBC network Westfnesdsy. Ida Bailey Allen, household eoonomi*t and author, is to be interviewed by Grantland Rice on subject* pertaining to the home in the nrogrom Wednesday, at • P ns., over WENR and an NBC network. Favorite* among the lighter cUic* wilt be rant *3 Mme, Nina Kesheti. Rn*,lan soprano, in th* NBC Art!ta Mosirale ever WENR and an NBC network Wednesday, at 8:58 p. n. Howard Barlow, director of the Columbia svmphonv orch#tra. has selected a cnrnpreheiistee program of colorful mu*lc. touching on the classic, the romantic and the modern, for the concert to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 9 to 9 30 p m.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company THURSDAY A. M 7 30—Peo Club. B.oo—Transcription. 9 15—Women s hour. 9 45—TranscriDtton 10 00—Ted Brewer orchestra 'CBS . 10:15 to Noon—Biier.t. 12 90 Noon —Aunt Jemima >CBSi. P M. 12:ti—Farm news and market*. 12 30—Ann Leaf (CBB>. 1:00 Esrl Oordon I:ls—LaForge musicals >CBS>. 1 SO—Boston variety hour >CBS> ■ 2 00—U7 S Array band (CB3i. 2 15—Jerrv and Soane 2 30—Two Thlrtv runes. 3 00 to 5 30—8llent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadradlng. ine.) THURSDAY A M 8 30—Cadle Tabernacle family praver period 7 16— Morning melodies. 7:3o—World news. 7:3s—Musical clock. 8 00—Breakfast Barar. 9:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 9 SO—Hollywood news flsshes. 9 45—Th* fashion chatter. 10 IS—Louise Spillman, 10:45—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 11:00—Today's orchestra. 11 30—Symphonic hour. 12 00 Noon—Luncheon tunes. P M 12 10-The Osdshout. 12:15—Fsrm reports. 12 45—W’alter Hickmsn a Indianapolis Timex review 1 00— Biislnee* news. 1 TO—Announced. I;ls—Bign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY A M. 5 30—Ton o’ the morning. 6 00—Morning exercise* 6:ls—Talent Bureau program. 6:3o—The round table. 7:oo—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Ladv Bugs >NBC>. 7:3o—Beautiful thoughts (NBC'. 7.45 Early Burdettes, exercises B:oo—Community health talk bv Dr. Carl A. Wiizbach. B:ls—Ezra Hoffman. 8 30—Anson Weeks' orchestra. B:4s—Mvster chef NBC'. 9:oo—Livestock reports 9:lo—Musical interlude. 9:ls—Threesome. 9 30—Talk bv Beatrice Fairfax (NBC>. 9:4s—Musical magaz.lne iNBC 1 . 10:00—Jim and Walt. 10 15—Pat Barnes (NBC>. 10:30—Talent Bureau. 10:45—Melody Men NBC). 11:00 River and weather renori* 11:02 Mel Sender's dance orchestra. 11:30—Old Bill. 11 45—Market reports. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12.00 Noon—National Farm and Home period (NBC 1 . P M 12:30—Bert Lown's orchestra. 1 00—Talent Bureau program. I:ls—Organ matinee. 7 45—Travel talk bv Joseph Ries. 2:oo—Talent Bureau program. 2:ls—Pat Harrington 2:3O—U. S. Navv band (NBC). 3 no—Matinee >NBC>. 3:4s—The chatter.

Bright Spots of Business

Bv United Press NEW YORK. Mav 25.—Freight car loading* of the New York Central railroad during the week ended Mav 21. totalled 36.769 cars, against 36.090 cars in the preceding week. DETROIT- Ford. having turned nut 30 000 new eight cylinder car* and more of the new fours was reported steadily Increasing daily production to reach 4 soo units before the end of the week. The rate will be stepped ut further next month. YOUNGSTOWN. O.—Republic Steel Corporation resumed operation* at *ix sheet mills at Niles. Ohio. It was announced. NEW CASTLF Pa.—Production at thAmerican Can Comnanv's local plant was 'tepned un withs nleht force to meet heavier demands for milk containers. DETROIT—SaIe* of the Ditrler Company, auto lacquer manufacturing subsidiary of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company are the highest In thirty vears and the plant is blent enlarged, E. R. Hoag, president of the company, said. PHILADELPHIA—Pav rolls In the Antthraclte industry increased 19 per cent from March to April, according to the Philadelphia Federal Reserve bank. MEMPHIS—An increase of 14.3 per cent in employment bv the Memphis Packing Corporation so far in 1932. was reported bv G. D. Straus, president of the company. Plumbing Permits A. E. Walts. 1426 East Raymond, four fixtures. * Hnrs Bros.. B-ll Telephone Bldg , six fixtures. Frank Irish. 718 Gladstone, two fixtures. John Schneider. 512 East Minnesota, two fixtures. Marriage Licenses James Z. Vance. 31. of 933 North Pennsylvania street, saleaman and Marguerite Ternyer. 26. of 221 East Michigan street, librarian. William G Thiel, 30, of 1002 Hervev street, clerk, nnd Wilhelmina F Holser. 28 of 1521 Scuth East street.

ME'JU 1

i 1930. beat the Ackerman-Montgom-cry-Mayr machine m his race for the state representative nomination. and is that group's open and avowed enemy. The McNutt managers feci that it is desirable to make their choice if possible from St. Joseph county, and are talking Kuespert. One fact which stuck out like a sore thumb was that although the meeting was in his home district. Wood Posey was not present, and ! the affair had all thte appearance of a McNutt rally, with Frank MrHale of Logansport, president of the state McNutt-for-Governor j Clubs; Bowman Elder of Indianapolis, the treasurer, and Pleas Greenlee, secretary and manager, all present and accounted for. mam Friends of Posey are resenting what they regard as the invasion of their home territory and protest that the Terre Haute mayor never had gone into the Seventh, where McNutt resides. Although the mayor was not here, his adherents and aids were active and Claude Brodhecker, handling his publicity contacts, was busily circulating among the Democratic editors present. Frederick Van Nuys and Walter Myers, candidates for the senatorial nomination, put on the usual handshaking and a good time was had by all except the correspondents, who learned that the Democratic leaders, dismayed by the indictment and conviction of George R Dale on a charge of taking a drink at a party convention, have been frightened out of their hospitality.

PAGE 11

RAIN REPORTS DRIVE FUTURE OPTIONS DDWN Liquidation of Long Wheat Continues to Depress Values. BY HAROLD E. RAIWILI.F. United Preaa Ataff Correspondent CHICAGO. Mar 25.—Weakness in stocks and further sellin* pressure dropped wheat fractionally as the Board of Trade opened today despite the strength at Liverpool. There was little support at the start and long wheat continued to flow Into the pit as additional rains were reported In the southwest. Liverpool was Arm on the light Argentine shipments Corn eased with wheat on scattered selling. Osts and rye also were depressed, following the action in the major cereals. At the opening wheat was to 4 cent lower, corn was to cent lower, oats and rye were N to \ cent lower. Provisions were easy wtih hogs and grains. Liverpool was stronger than expected and held a \ to \ cent gain well into the afternoon. There has been considerable evening-up between wheat and corn going on as the final dealings in May expire next Saturday. Specialists in corn are somewhat bullish on the wheat situation, and the expectations that com will improve as soon as outside conditions get better. The open interest in May oats la fairly large, and cleaning this up is expected to compose the major portions of the trade for the rest of the week. Comments that the new crop needs moisture have been received from several sections. Chicago Grain Range WHEAT— M * V 3s ~ Pr „ r a* \U% %' : *rj> 1 81S 61', .111, .61’, CORN— July 32’, .32'j 32', S'”.. S<Pl- 35 .34', .34', 35 OATS— JulV 22', .22’, .22’, 22’, 32', .22’- .22', S Der 24’ t RYE— July 39', 39 39 39i, Dec .I * LARD— July 3.95 392 3.92 397 ff#Pt- 4 07 4 02 4 02 4 07 Oct 4 10 4 07 4 07 Rfi Time* Special CHICAGO. Mav 25 -Carlo!* Wheat 6; corn. 47; oats. 52: rve. 0. and barley. 3. 69 Time* Special wh*, t F A 2t9nn£ a *'‘' 24 --PiutoTv receipt,,: 443 000 aßßinst 1.464.000; corn 222.000. against 364.000 oats. 233 090 against 113.000 Shipments: Wheat 564 1 222--5£ aln * 1 f .027.000. corn. 264 000, against 658,000. osts. 137 000 against 432,000. By Vniteit Pres* w CHICAGO. May 24._Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 3 yellow, hard. 59'.c: No 4 rt>‘2 W M har i d 1 northern, file. V,°J, n , Nr ' 1 i' 0110 ,'?' 33 ’<c No. 2 yellow 33 4)33',c No 2 yellow rcsirtcted bill 30’,.1 31 Ic. No. 3 vellow. 31V>33c. No 4 velN,> - s yellow. 31':C. No. 2 white * 3 '53 , .,c: No 3 white 32i 33c. Onts- Ni 2 23'?4?24 c: No 3 white. 22'>fi> tin ,c 'tT , °' 4 w i l *te 20' I*l 22c: sample grade, 20 .i N 2 saip ' Bariev- 4#i 45c, Timothy—92.73(3. Clover—99 25<t 14. By f'nllrd Per** TOLEDO Mav 24 Cash grain close: Grain in elevators transit hilling Wheat —No. 2 red 59 ’ 2 <s# 60 1 -c. Corn—No 2 veleeT- 34 o2* if' Oats--No. 2 white. 26'j** 37 ’c. Rve—No. 2 44 ’j4( 45' c. Track price*. 28'c rate, Wheav-No 2 red 54 >i> 34 zc; No. 1 red. le premium. No. 3 red to 3 rent* discount; No 4 red 2' . to 4 cents discount Corn No. 2 vellow 304 3n J/. c: 3 v ' >,, na' 294j29',c Oats- No 2 23 1 (4> 24' r No. 3 white. 22',4, Clover- Prime. *9 Alsyke—Cash. J* 75, Butter—Farrv rreamery print* 22e. Eggs--Extras. 10'jfcllc. Hay—Timothv, per ewt. 80e.

Cash Grain.

—May 24The bids for car lots of grain at tha call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, , L o. b.. shipping point, basis 41'c New York rate, were Wheat—Weak. No. 1 red. 46M49c; No. 2 red. 4748 c: No 2 hard. 47C, 48c Corn-Easy; No 2 white 25 1 26c No 1 white. 24fi25c: No. 2 vellow. 244'25c No. 3 yellow 234) 24c No 2 , n i xe() 23Yf 34c; No. 3 mixed. 22*7 23c Oats—Easy; No. 2 white. lSflUc: No 3 white. 174| 18c Hay—Steady it. o. b. country points taking 33 (C or less rates to Cincinnati or Louisvillei: No l timothv. *707 50 No. 2 timothy, *6'>/ 6.50. —lnspections Wheat— No 2 red. 2 car*. Total. 2 cars. Corn- No 2 white, 2 cars; No. 3 white. I car; No 4 white. 1 car; No. 2 yellow, II cars; No 3 vellow. 3 cars; No. 3 mixed. 1 car. Total. 19 cars. Oats—No 3 white. 4 cars; No 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. 5 cars.

Local Wagon Wheat

CHy aram elevator* are pavln* 46c lor 1 No. 2 red wheat pnd 46c for No. 2 hard ▼n* at. Chicago Stocks Opening 'Bv James T Hmlll A Q>.i —Mav 25 Bendix Avia ... 5 Tnaull com. . 'i Bor* Warner . 4'* Middle West.... '* Central 111 *4 Nat.'l 8r com s. Cities Serv 3*, Rbrl Utilitis . 'i Cord Corn 2‘• Switf Ac Cos . 9 3 | Comm Edison 18', Swift Inti ..... 14 * NEW YORK COrFEE RANGE -May 24 - High. Low Close. March 6 74 6 73 8.73 2**V V 694 September 6 80 6.7* 6 78 December g 70 In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.South southwest wind, 17 miles an hour; temperature, 76; barometric pressure. 30.06 at sea level; ceiling, high, thin, broken clouds, lower scattered clouds, unlimited; . visibility, 12 miles; field, being mowed; hazy aloft. Speed Up Air Mail Byi Htrippu-ltwrard S'rtrtpnptr Allinnrt WASHINGTON. May 25.—The be- | ginning of the government'c new fiscal year. July 1 will bring the inauguration of new and faster air mail schedules between the United States and South America. The whole ‘'key" to the speedier service is in the inauguration of night air mail over the "cut-off * route down the Atlantic coast from Richmond to Jacksonville. Fla. Passenger planes have been flying over this route for more than a year, but the night mail has been sent farther west by way of Atlanta. The lighting of the "cut-off” route for night operations has Just been finished. Under the new schedules an air mail letter leaving New York at 5 p. m. will be in Miami at 5:50 the next morning, almost a full day sooner than by the old schedule. The same letter can now be in Havana by 10:30 a. m.. and in Barranquilla, Colombia, the next morning. only a day and a half out of New York. The steamer time to Barranquilla is seven days.