Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1938 — Page 15

wag We

MQNDAY, MAY 2, 1938

~ MILD RALLY PARES TOSSES SUSTAINED w+ EARLY REACTION.

Recover Half!

Steels Of Previous Declines.

NEW YORK, May 2 (U0. P).— Stocks developed mild rallying tendencies today after an early reac- | tion of fractions to 2 points. Westinghouse Electric moved up to 683, off 17% after selling at 677s Losses in steel leaders were cut

down to around a point from earlier |

declines extending to almost 2 points. American Smelting main-

tained a loss of more than a point.

ot!

Hog Position Good Despite Price Decline

At steady to 10c lower prices, hog values at Indianapolis still remained in a relatively strong position, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The trend at most points was lower and locally the full

| 10c decline was applied on weights

Chrysler held steady at a decline |

of about a point, while losses merchandising shares extended to 115 points in Sears Roebuck at 5435:. Oils, utilities, rail issues, aviations and rubbers held fairly steady at negligible losses. »

Today's Business At a Glance

GENERAL BUSINESS Ravon Loom activity week April 23 was 59 per cent of capacity vs. 65 per cent previous week, according to National Rayon Weavers Association, Inc. CORPORATION NEWS

Anaconda Wire & Cable Co. first

quarter preliminary consolidated net $6 and under, held steady.

loss $309,790 vs. net profit $907,254 or $2.15 a share year ago. Boeing Airplane Co. and subsidi- | aries first quarter vs. net profit $115937 or year ago.

22 cents

consolidated net profit $1,805,197 or 38 cents a share vs. $3,691,193 or 7 cents year ago. Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. quarter ended April 2 consolidated net profit $255,803 or 59 cents a share Vs. $832.490 or $1.91 year ago. Houston Oil Co. of Texas and subsidiary, quarter net profit cents a common share vs or 30 cents vear ago.

$483,384 or $469,366

Houston Pipe Line Co., first| 32 |

in |

[and

above 210 pounds. Good and choice 160 to 180-pound averages were awarded the top of

$8.40 as demand continues broadest |

lightweight hogs, mostly below 200 pounds. Packing sows were steady to 10c lower with good heavy weight offerings $7.15 to $7.35 comparable grade medium-

and heavy sows $7.40 to

for

weight

| $7.65 largely.

| steady

| | |

| {

| { {

| around

Continental Oil Co. first quarter went at $8 to $8.75.

| heifers moved at

Light supplies of slaughter steers and heifers supported this market | despite lower advices from most other key centers. Steers ruled with late last week, while heifers sold unevenly steady to strong with spotted higher sales. Heifers today looked fully 25¢ above the early or low time last week. Beef cows weakened along with bulls in a slow trade, but cutter grades, in fact, all cows selling at

Two loads of choice to prime | 1418-pound beeves were bought to arrive at $10.10, a new high steer

net loss $52.015| top for the year to date. Most steers

graded medium and good scaling 1000 to 1050 pounds and Bulk of the to $8865 out at

$7.75

Fair feeding steers went

| $8.25, “while a load of choice quali- | fied finishing steers brought $8.85,

| Killers. { higher,

International Railwavs of Central |

America March net income $182,682, before surtax, vs. $184,159 year ago, three months $394,574 vs. $462,597 year ago.

Menge] con-

Co. March quarter solidated net loss $151,367 vs. profit $107,026 or 16 cents a common share year ago. National Oil Products

subsidiaries first quarter

Co. net

and profit

| throwouts $5 to $6.

net |

these cattle being fleshy enough to demand practically as much as Vealers ruled strong to 50c with the top at $10. A deck of choice wooled Western lambs at $8.75 | showed a& 25 cent gain from the close last week, while the balance | of the crop comprising largely old crop shorn lambs sold steady strong. Best clippers made $8, others in medium flesh at $7.50 and | A few spring | lambs brought $10.

HOGS

Nat Lead 2 | Nat Rva M 2 nf

881.361 or 47 cents a share vs. $158,- | :

205 or 94 cents year ago.

Northern Indiana Public Service | 5.

Co. first quarter net income $519,270 vs. $571,871 year ago, 12 months net $2,134,650 vs. $1,830,617 previous 12 months.

Peerless Corp. and wholly-owned |

Brewing Corp. of Amerended March 31 | 224,165 year $172,721

subsidiary, ica, six months profit $411.285 vs.

March quarter profit VS.

ago, |

$238,564 previous quarter and $113,- |

261 years ago. Figures exclude Fed-

eral income taxes. Solvay American Corp. fiscal year

[ SlauEhter

ended March 31 net income $2.609,- |

810 or $6.15 a common share Vs. $3,121,842 or $7.79 previous year. Studebaker Corp. and subsidiaries first quarter net loss $1,072.352 vs. net profit $688,459 or 32 cents year ago. Telautograph Corp. net profit $34.665 or 15 cents a common share vs. $33,091 or year ago. United Gas Corp. and subsidiaries 1837 net income $11,305473 or 25 cents a common share vs. $10.922406 or 20 cents in 1936; December quarter $1,871,028 or $1.22 a second

(1300-1500)

first quarter |

15 cents |

preferred share vs. $2,124,379 or $1.51 | a second preferred share year ago. |

Western Pacific R. R. Corp, ex-

cluding subsidiaries, 1937 net $509,264 vs. $501,641 in 1936; includng subsidaries net loss was $4,008,451 vs. $2,856,262 in 1936. (Copyright, 1938, by United Press)

LOCAL ISSUES

Indianapolis Bond & Share Corn.) The following quotations do not repregent actual bias or offer ines, but merely indicate the approximate arket level based on buying and telling Ae jes or recent transactions. BONDS

American Loan Co 55s 38: 51... 95 oie Ind Tei (TH) ¢! . 2 Tel Ft W Bl 55. . Pt W W 6s 43.. 65

(Bv

Asked 98

10c Stores 5s 5 r Works 5s_65 Tas 47

Ohio Tel Ser vice 6s Pub Tel 4's 65 Richmond ww 5s 57 . Sevmour Water Co 5s 49 T H Water Works 6s 56 .. T H Water Works 6s 49 .. Trac Term Co 58 57 STOCKS

elt RR St 4d com nid

Pi OD

—

p a o. Df Ft W7 00k Drug Inc com nd Mich 7 nd Gen Serv Co_62 nd Hydro Elec 7°

LE 0

Re)

XLinc Nat Life ins .. N Ind Pub Tore No vd 314 N Ind Pub Serv . Ind Pub Serv 8 “ nb Serv of Ind 87% u

Serv of Ind 7% .. Progress Laundry Co com XS Ind Gas & Elec 487% oH. Terre Haute Elec Co 6% .. Union Titile Co com Van Camp Milk Co nf Van Camp Milk Co com .... (By M. P. Crist & Co.)

5 a Corp... 20.43 21.96

HARD rr BOUTIN NB IIN0 I BD Deel WBN IDL eI] Z

Market St. Ex-Divider

LOCAL PRODUCE

breed hens, 16c; leghorn hens, 13c; heavy broliers. 1%-2 Ibs., 18-2; 2-3 lbs. and over, 22; horn broilers, 17c’ bareback broilers, 15¢; oe roosters, 9c. Eggs-——-No. 1, strictly fresh country run eggs, 15c¢; each full case must weight 55 Ibs, gross: a net deduction of 15 cents ot each full case under 55 Ibs., will be

ade ter -No. 1, 27. @28¢; No, 2, BABY. Butterfat—No. 1, 22¢c: No. 2 We. 20c

BANK STOCKS

Bank of America Bank of Manhattan Bankers Trust Bank of New York Trust Brooklyn Trust Central Hanover Chase Chemical Commercial Continental ...... Corn Exchange ...

Poultry—Heavy

PITRE. .... vinnie sey rst National ... Guaranty Irving “a anufacturers ational City ew York Trust BHC unas

festa neean Esta ennennen Cees s rarer ene

loss |

| Yearlings Excluded (beef)

| do iy

| more | to

2000

6041

| Barrows and Giltg--

choice choice choice choice. . choice . choice . choice. .

(140-160) (160-180) {180-200 200- 220 (320. 2359) 1250- 290) Good (290-350) Good Packing Sows (275+ a) Good

and and and and and and and

wood Good Good Yood Good

PS See =Sy

(425 HA Good 1375-550) Medium

Pigs (100-140) Good and Medium CATTLE Receipts, 1020 Choice Choice Choice Choice Good F00d Good Good Medium Medium Common Heifers— Good

wT aJ 3-3 SPT SSS»

a aT-3-3

choica. .

(750-900) (900-1100) (1100-1300)

(750-900) (900-1100) (1100-1300) (1300-1500) (750-1100) (1100-1300) -1000 St Khia and (550-750)

DoDUBg-awes OSONO LW»

(plain)

(750-900 Good (550-900) Moguim’ (650-900) Common

All 3 Medium Common Low cutter

Weights. - d “

and cutter Bulls tall weights) . i 8. 0 700 8.75 6.00

Good All weights) utter

| ‘meditim and common

(All weights) Choice (All weights) Medium (All weights) Good Cull and medium

—Receipts, (250-400) Choice Good Medium Common “ 5.2 Feeder and Stocker Cattle Steers

1500-800) (200-1950 1500-800) (800-1050) 1500-1050)

Heifers— (550-750)

Choice Choice Good Good Medium Common

Good and Choice Common, medium SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2603 —

B32 100 SPO IDD own POON OD

8.75@ 8.0011

dB -T

Lambs (shorn)

Medinm’ Common Ewes — Good and choice ... Common and medittm

CHICAGO. May 2. (U. P.).ceipts. 19.000, 3000 directs: generally 5@10c lower: top and choice 170-240 Ibs 250-300 Ibs. largely [email protected]; Ibs. $7.75 7.90. most SOW. $7617.25 Cattle--Receipts. 13.000 1500 calves: steers and yearlings, weak to 250 lower: strictly good and choice prime. 10% 18¢ Jargely steer run; very ane done; 15; “several loads 0.25 and : My scarce: fed heifers, steady 25¢ lower: good and selinig steadv to small killers at v scarce, dull and weak: 15¢ higher; sausage bulls, weak. Dragtie al top, $9: ] h ARecoIDtS. 8000; trade airly most [ good to choice wooled lambs, 8.75: top to shippers, $9 for outstanding “ooiloShipned lambs, $7. choice, scarce: undertone, weak.

350

ton,

active:

rados: Ro above $8 ee

WAYNE. May 2 (U. P,) —Hogs~ Te 3 NE 0 Be | u . 0. "335. 030 bs $7.90 100-140 $5.50.

State: ni:

Sead

Roa “ss

LAF A YRTTE. (U, ~~HORS— pie her 20 Nehte: ediums, > 16! 500 1bs.. $8.20¢:.8.30: ,2001bs., PRE 10: 220-240 Ibs, $7.90%07 95; S., $868.10: 220- 240 lbs. $7.90@7 3 on Ibs., $7.80 7.85: 272-325 1bs.. bigs, £8 down Roughs. Eo 5 aon

calves, RS 50m: lambs, $7.5

Qe aiy

CINCINNATI, May (U. P,) .—Hog acy 3 Tt RTket ve, steady to gher: practical to $8.35: 3a ©) bs. 8.25: 9 -140 Ib $6.85:a7.60 : Dulk good packing sows, $6.25 ) Catilo-—Receipts, 900: ey . 00 market, rather slow, about steady dium weight choice steers.

sparingly:

en Rel! to} » Wivect: x rec juny t, fairly broad demand for ts 1 iehi generally steady: bulk nN A Ll i $10.50 down: Fhoige Afferinis Jt S$

ost id choles i 1 nt.

tn rictly rood ang

nil at

103-pound |

to | M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15.

NEW YORK STOCKS

By United Press

i High Low

41 9% 1

Rad Roll Mi Smelt

Ohi & anio of Barnsdall .. Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Bork - Warner Bdgept Brass Budd Mfg va utler Bros yers, A M

SP E@sa

® an

Calumet & Can Pacific Cannon Chrysler

| vou 38% Du Pont deb ... Du Pont ‘pf...

& Lt 1}! 1 Pw & L $7 pf 27% Eng Pub S 3% Evans Prod ....

ig Pwr

Flintkote . 15 Preept-Sulphur |

| Gen | Gen Gen Gen iy Motors en Ry Sig .. an dden ~~ J

Baking able ... Electric Mills J

Greyhound Cp. .

Houd-Her B .. Househd F pf .. Hudson Motor. .

Il Central .... Inspiratn Cop.. Interlake Tr . Harvester Int Int Int T&T Sve Int T&T For .

Johns-Man

Kan C. Sou Kennecott

Leh V Coal Leh Val RR ... L-O-F Glass Loew's 40 | Loft,

Inc

Mach Tr | Macy RH [Martin Gl en McCall Corp ... Miami Cop Mident Ss MSPSS Monsanio wey Mont ward Cans | Motor Prod | Mullins Mfg B. | Murphy G O..

Nash-Kelv I Nat Dairy .... Nat Distillers. .

BD rt pt == gw GaAs

Neaisner N C& SL | NYC Omnibus INYNH&H

[rT Dre DD DSoro-1 an =

‘

k Utah...» JIN f TU Ke Davis.... 32 !

ar ar athe itm Filla .... 994 4 a 1

WHEAT TONE EASY; ESTIMATE AWAITED

Private — Due Tomor- |

row; Corn Steady. |

CHICAGO, May 2 (U.

| tomorrow kept the tone of the] [wheat market easy today on the | Chicago Board of Trade. [At the end of the first hour wheat | was off 's to 3% cent, corn was off | % to cent and oats were off | Is t0 % ‘cent. Further reports of rain plus in- | creased crop estimates expected | served to keep wheat prices lower, {In addition very little export busi[ness was confirmed, and the trade | expected the demand to continue slow. Wheat receipts were 94 cars. | Corn followed the lead of wheat, [No important export business was noted and scatered sales were the only signs of activity. | were 688 cars.

| S ] | ’]

| ———— WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paving | 2 red, 69¢; other grades on their Sash corn, new No. 2 vellow, 49%, ©.

merits

ARGENTINE GRAIN BUENOS AIRES, May 2 (U, futures opened firm eat ay, 973se, 98 0, unchanged. Corn

May, 67%ec, 65%, upehan ed Ont Plax

3070, 26 $1.267,

P.).—Grain

unchanged; June,

unchanged, June,

unchanged

unchanged; June,

ay $1 unchanged LIVERPOOL, WHEAT (U. 8. Equivalents Based on Sterling at $498'%) Prev

High sop close

nse May July

oct, BR,

wi Tr

NEW YORK, May 2 (U. P). Doubt that further industrial deflation will occur in view of the great

perienced recently was expressed today by the National City Bank in its monthly letter. The bank referred specifically the shoe, woolen, cotton, rayon and tire industries. “Prospects in these

hope for improvement.” ness is in a deflationary spiral,” it continued. and the buying power of factory workers and farmers has had a calamitous decline. However, production has been almost steady throughout this year, with the April level probably no more than a point or two below January, and purchasing power is derived from produc- | tion, while the unemployed are supported by the Government. The bank said that no general decline in the volume of cerdit and | bank deposits is likely inasmuch as total private credit is too small to contract drastically, and neither the | Government credit nor the deposits arising out of past purchases of Government bonds will be reduced | at present.

FOOD PRICES tigen, og )

i eh 8 i lord, hes Uk) LW wali Tower, crates. $1.50 egies og on te Faia vii UB

hampers, hs oye

“oanpiey—

? | Radio | Radio- K-Or

= ONE-THRD CAPACITY

: For Small Percentage. | |

» | third of capacity and there is liftle

« | ing sufficient

REAL HEADS URGE

8 |

P) —Ex- | [pectation of an increase in the pri- | vate crop estimates to be released |

Corn receipts |

for No. |

Oats, |

IS CALLED UNLIKELY

absorption of surplus inventories ex- |

to |

industries,” it said, “afford the chief | “We are not persuaded that busi- |

“Volume of production |

+ High 5 V4 15% 32% 22

Low 5 Va 15% 32% 2

Va 4 Ph

Net Wigs: Cra. th % i,

li non. 48 1 mout : puma , “var B01 3B Pure oh SY 10 10 way

Reading | Rem ww { Romine: Bu '

st Jos Tead ... | Schenley Dist. . | Seab'd Air L Roebuck

. D | Shell Un Oil Simmons

U U

Private Business Accounts §

—

CLEVELAND, May 2 (U. P). Steel buying and production have [struck a balance at practically one-

indication of an upward movement, the magazine Steel said today, April buying was slightly less than inh March, seasonal increases not beto push the market off dead center, the publication said. It added that private enterprise 1s accounting for little of the present acivity. State and municipal improvement, along with some Federal work, are taking most of the steel industry's tonnage. Railroad and automobile buying are negligible, according to Steel, but shipbuilding offers some prospective tonnage with bids on about [60,000 tons scheduled to be opened | early this month. In addition, 5000 | cars for the Southern Railway, on (which bids were opened April 30, will contribute about 80,000 tons in the near future. Production rates wavered last week, keeping pace with varying | volume of buying, increases in some | districts were offset by declines In others with the rasult that the na- | tional operating rate dipped 1: poin: to 32 per cent of capacity.

APPEAL BE IGNORED

Young Claims Guaranty Is With Opposition.

| s——

| NEW YORK, May 2 (U. P). The management of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway today urged Stockholders to ignore the proxy appeal ‘of the three candidates selectel by | the Guaranty Trust Co. for the

* | directorate of the road.

The letter to stockholedrs, signed | [ by Herbert Fitzpatrick, chairman of | the board, G. D. Brooke, president, land H. B. Erminger, followed on | the heels of the proxy appeal by the hree Guaranty Trust Co. ecandidates, and an opposition statement | | by Robert R. Young, chairman of | he Alleghany Corp. Young held _ action of the three nominees upheld his contention that the | | Guaranty had lined itself up with bis opponents in an effort to defeat proposed changes in the set-up of | | the one-time Van Sweringen Sys- | | tem.

DAILY PRICE IN NDEX

N.Y. Bonds

BOND PRICE INDEXES

By United Press 20 20 Indus, Rails 79.00 53.70 , 10.50 54.00 5.40 52.30 21.9% 05.20 bE BL 19.80 Tem 19.80 1938, St and ard

107.39 | 108.36 108.89 | .. 149.89 117.08 + 107.39

20 Util. 91.60 92.00 R150 102.20 R720 Ri.%0 Stal

Lill] Bonds T49 bh] TL 98.50 82.50 10.50 istics Co.)

Saturday | Week ago Month age ... Year ago 1938 High 193% Tow (Copyright, NEW YORK, opened lower, Am & F Australia 3 B & O 55 08 1 . ) | Canada 3; “a 987 -— 1 a 1 1

May (U. P.).-—-Bonds 5 Net en Chai Pw PS n Chai ge 41s n Chi Gi 3 Erie 5s '67 oN s IntTR T ‘ McKesson RK k 5'lus N Y Cent 5s Phelps Dodge 3'.5 ..

Curb b Stocks

By United Press

YORK. May 2 (U. opened irregular,

| Alum Ltd Alum Co Am Super Cities Serv El B& S Lone Star | Niag H Pw: Pantepee Oil Un Gas Un Lt

U. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Mav 2 (UI. P) ernment esxpenses and receipts current fiscal year through

NEW stocks

P.) Curb | Ne

BIR ee Pow

(FOV. for the April 29, |

Univ Cvolobs Stl |

[ draw.

e | week ago in an apartment | Beach, torney's attention ton's | tained a court [ment of Mr,

| two jacks,

| friends told him that “given torney.

builders their problems in a display by local | architects dealers who opened a spring exhibit, on Building first

| individuals | display [ homes [and $4300 and exhibits of ‘many | Advice on home |

i T. Whelden, president, | two rooms occupied by the Board | since 1933 are to be remodelad into

{ verted into

Board's vision agers from other cities day

Net Last Change

Socony-Vacuum o Cal Kd..... 21

Transamerica

Union Carb

Un Afr Lines United Corp United Cp

ni nited Drug

RalwoLth s Afr Bke.. 8

Yellow Young S| Soot

Zonite

Asks New Deal

After $150,000

[Loss at Poker

HOLLYWOOD, May 2 (U, P).— They are going to play that $150,000

poker game over today, in the office | of the District Attorney's chief in- |

vestigator, This time there will be just cards no money.

the game was vrother of Fanny Brice, T. Qlifton

was—and what when Lew Brice, movie comedienne, won a pot that Harry | Bsq., isle of Islay, England, ( amounted to $150,080.

There were several questions for | Klein to settle, among them, | | these:

Mr,

1. Whether the game was stud or If it were draw, Mr. Brice probably had a legal right, according to a recent state ruling, to the money. Stud poker is not legal in

| California.

2. Whether Mr. Brice held just three sevens or a full house—a pair to go with the sevens, Mr. Clifton said Mr. Brice drew a third seven on his last ecard, jacks and a pair of kings. Mr, Brice said he had a full house. 3. Whether Mr. Brice won $40,000 or $150,080. Mr. Clifton said he bet $50,000 when he saw a king and

| jack, and $100,080 when he caught |

another king and another jack. Mr. Brice said he remembered no pot that amounted to more than $40,000.

Starts at 50 Cents

The original game was played a in Long AtClf- | ob- | pay-

came to the District when Mr, Jerry Giesler, writ, to delay Clifton's checks, They started a friendly game with tlimit., The stakes rose third hand of stud, Mr.

attorney,

the

the jack showing Only Mr, Brice nine showing, a Clifton said. got two Kings and Brice, according to

and with $50,000, He had a

bet,

Mr. Clifton Mr. he court suit, intil the last

card, It

| He won the pot with three sevens.

Mr. Clifton said, he had been

hired an at-

The next day,

a ride.” He

EXHIBIT FOR HOME

BUILDERS OPENED

Plans for Low-Cost Houses

On Display.

Indianapolis find the answers to

Prospective may and building material Architects and Builders two floors today. Designed to stimulate home building and give information to private planning homes, includes plans for low-cost that can be built for $3200

the

building materials. financing also is available, Enlargement of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board offices on seventh floor of ing was announced today by George He said the

rooms, and another room the Board {wo rooms. Indianapolis Real Estate property management dihas invited property manIndiana towns and to attend a luncheon Thursnoon at the Hotel Washington,

three leased by

The

Investigator John Klein | is going to try to establish how it

the |

beating a pair of |

"| torneys today in the suit he had a king in the |

had a pair of sevens | was a seven, |

home |

the |

the | the Inland Build- |

is to be con- |

Rev. C. A. McPheeters

ANNUAL MISSION

PARLEY OPENED

‘The Rev. Mr. McPheeters Is Institute Head; Dr. Corey Is Guest.

Delegates registered for annual Missionary Education Insti- | tute at the Third Christian Church | today and held general assembly and devotional services in the opening session, Institute faculty members were | introduced at a noon luncheon, The | Rev, ©. A. McPheeters, North Meth -

| odist Episcopal Church pastor, served as Institute chairman,

| afternoon when Dr. Stephen J Corey was to deliver the first of » | series of five addresses betore the Institute on “The Wider Range of | World Missions.”

said |

Dr. Corey Guest Speaker

Dr. Corey is this year's speaker, He will discuss other aspects of his general theme in two addresses tomorrow and two Wednesday. The Institute to | close Wednesday. | Teaching at class periods today | were Mrs. W. F. Rothenberger, In- | dianapolis, working with leaders of adults; Dr. Samuel C. Knichloe, | Chicago, adults; Mrs. Grace W. McGavran, Indianapolis, children, (Dr, Corliss P, Hargraves, young people, At a luncheon tomorrow, Mrs Marjorie Boles, Cumberland, is to | direct a play on India, “Mud Walls,”

| eil of Federated Church Women

| Wednesday. Class periods are to continue | throughout the three-day sessions,

SIMONE TO BE QUIZZED -, IN SECRETARY'S TRIAL

| HOLLYWOOD, May 2 CU. P|

| Simone Simon, French actress, will be cross-examined by defense ate in which Sandra Martin is charged with raising the amount on checks given her by the actress, Miss Simon will continue the tes- | timony she began before court was | recessed last Friday. Attorneys for | Miss Martin, who fs Miss Simon's former secretary, sald they would go through the stubs of Miss Simon's | check books and question her about | expenditures, Miss Martin is accused of appropriating approximately $23.000 of the actress’ bank funds while Miss Simon was on an European vacation last summer, Miss Martin

| granted her by Miss Simon to secure |

[money with which to purchase | BITVRING and | Jewels,

| { | SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

ALL SIZES MODERATE RATES

Q AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Southeast Corner

PENNSYLVANIA & MARKET STREETS

EDD/E

A LLU TONIGHT

AMERICA’S GREAT FUN-MAKER AND PERSONALITY! | Tonight, under new program, daylight

saving brings Eddie at a new time in many |

tocalities. Look in your local newspaper for | your correct timewover Columbia Network, |

PRESENTED BY

compared with B year ago c a ah, Expenses Receipts Gross Def,

| Net Oash Bal al

420. 478. 57 Ri. 670.34

ova EXCHANGE |

396.427.972.02 |

(U, Poreignh

a re noon

nt Oa nge

Nor . ~ enmark (kron | Australia (pound) | Czechoslovakia | ha) | Pimiena (markka) reece (drachma) Jugoslavia (dinar) . New Zea. (pound) Rumania ach "ve Arg Pes 0). Argon’ (uh 1. peso) sn azil Jinilreis) ves hile (peso

PATD POLITICAL

Walter C.

TONIGHT WIRE—6:00-6:30 WFBM—6:30—7:00

Reginald H. Sullivan Mayor

James E. Deery

Boetcher

A (rupee > my (PBA). «vv

‘The Real Issues of the Primary Campaign’

Marion County Democratic Oentral Committee

ing the outcome of this visit,

[ler's arrival in Rome,

ON THE

TONIGHT

6:00-Connie Boswell, CBS, 6:30=Richard Crooks, WIRE, 7:00-<Radio Theater, WFBM, 7:00-James Melton, WIRE. 8:30-<Eddiec Cantor, WFBM, 8:30-<Burns and Allen, WIRE, 8:30-<Senator La Follette, NBC,

OBS, which did a notable job in keeping the world posted on the | Nazi conquest of Austria, has an- | other feature tomorrow in the scheduled broadcast of Adolf Hit-

With the world anxiously awaitWil | liam Shirer, OBS’ Middle Furopean | representative, will describe a wel | come which the Italian press has heralded as “the most lavish since the days of the Caesars.” WFBM will oearry the hroadeast for 15 minutes at 2:30 p. m.,, which will originate along the line of march from a special station built for rival to the royal palace, » » » overseas broadeast is | scheduled by MBS-WGN for a

Another

[ The new National Progressives of

the ninth |

Class periods were to be held this |

Ruest, |

and | Chicago, |

denied | that she used the power of attorney |

CAMEL CIGARETTES,

half-hour at 1 m. tomorrow | King George VI is to be heard from Flasgow, where he will be opening the Scottish Empire Exhibition, » LJ ”

whose formation Governor La Thursday

America Party, was announced by [Follette of Wisconsin will be discussed by hig brother Robert, Wisconsin's Progressive Senator, on the Radio Forum to [night (8:30 p. m., NBC-Blue) | Senator La Follette, speaking from Washington, is expected to ® % Wu

nouncements oy by station changes a INDIANAT 1.18 M_ 1230 (CBS Net. )

Golden

(NRC-MBS 00 Souvenirs Ab WPA 0 Terrv-Pirates 5 Harry Bason — ——— Jee Winter Miusie Hobby oake Carter Inele Fora ohemians Dick Tracy News Orphan Annis

Wolff Club Musical Moods em. Committes

Tea Tunes

M0 i: 15 30 An

Dem Richard

Radio Theater

Otto Ray h George Henry

W. King's Or, Contentan

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discuss his motives in joining his brother and others in the new third party movement. ® Bw For the nonpolitical taste, there is the usual Monday outlay of musie, drama and variety, Richard Crooks, back from his tour, will be heard on NBC-WIRE at 6:30 p. m. today. And tomorrow (MBS-WOR, 4:45 p; m.) he is to appear in the role of parent with Albert Payson Terhune [and Mrs. Mary Buchanan, mans of Parents Magazine, Parenghood Week

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broadeasts include A of NeChoir Milan noted Jugoslavian basso, in a program of folk-songs (1:30 p. m. tomorrow, OBS-WFBM), and a “streamlined” version of the coen= [ tury=old favorite, “Martha,” under [ Henry Weber's direction on MBSw | WGN, 8:30 o'clock tonight,

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Other music by the University

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Broderick Orawford, who has bes come a famous voung man for his Lennie in the N, Y. Crities Award winner, “Of Mice and Men,” will be interviewed by Ted Husing on the [| OBS "Monday Night Show" at 8 p.m The ailing Monday night stars, Fddfe Cantor and Cecil B. De Mille, should he on hand again this evening, Mr. Cantor will have Jast week's scheduled show: Mr. Da Mille's “Radio Theater” has booked Gary Cooper, Walter Connolly and Fav Wray in “The Prisoner of Shark Island vou may remember it from the movie of a vear or so ago. CE

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KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change) :

| NBC-BLUE-WJZ, | NBC ~“RED-<WEAF, 660; WTAM, 107 | OBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHA MUTUAL-WOR, 710;

760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; KWK,

WHK, 135%; WAKC,

1250, 920; WMAQ, 670. 1000; WBBM, 778, 1030; WSM, 650,

0; WWJ, NS, 820; KMOX, 640; CKLW,

CROSSWO

RD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL, t Elder =on of Rachel and Jacob (Bible) 6 He was hir father's ce CHINA, 13 Rancid. 14 Amphitheater center, 16 Land right

Answer to P

10 Thought, 11 Dance. 12 El 15 Portuguese Com, 18 Skating areng 20 Chair, 21 He wus 20ld On, 23 One who traps beasts,

revioas Puzzle

17 Row of a series, 19 To devoun 20 Observed, 21 Energy. 22 To mimia 24° Epoch, 26 Upon. 27 Halt an em, 28 Battering machine, 30 King of | Bashan, | 31 Large ox. |

LIE

42 To accomplish 43 Organ of hearing. 44 3.1418, 45 Exclamation, 47 Asses, 51 Brother, 52 Competitor, 54 Legal rule, 55 String of railway cars. 87 Small horse, 58 Peels, 60 Stir. 61 He had a coat of many

32 Tiny particle, 34 Frozen desserts, 35 To drive in. 36 To harden, 38 Farm tool, 40 Hour,

25 He became » power in wen. Af AIIR ! 27 Relieved, 20 Engine, 31 Aye, 33 Stomach. 37 Implement, 30 To endure, 41 Money. 44 Antecedenty 46 Grandpa= renta’, 48 Wing. 49 Clothing. 50 Pitcher, 51 To grow dim 53 Since.

62 His envious wn 80 him into slavery,

VERTICAL

1 Junior, 2 Made of oatmeal, 3 To ¢lip. 4 To piece out, 5 Laughter sound. 8 Exploit, 7 Species of pier, 56 Hurrah, 8 Go on (music) 58 Postscript, 9 Eggs of fishes 59 Therefore.