Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1938 — Page 31

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 PAGE 81

ON THE RADIO

TONIGHT | Grofe leading a 23-piece orchestra

-00—L uci : lin his new “Kentucky Derby Suite.” Seine Lammers, WIRE | Governor Chandler and John J, 7:00—Hollywood Hotel WFBM. | Pelley, the Kentucky Colonels’ “gen« 10:30—Bob Crosby's Orch, WIRE. | eral” also are hooked to speak. Prof.

‘ , | Quiz will originate his Saturday 11:30—Louis Prima’s Orch., WIRE. | night CBS-WFBM broadcast in the

Kentucky city, and is expected to be resent at the banquet,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW YORK STOCKS

/DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS

PRICE DECLINE CONTINUES FOR INDIANA CROPS

Farm Products Index Falls Five Points During Month of April.

United Press

Net Last Change 13% +4 34% + 3 9% ...

High 13% 34% 9% — 26%

Low 134 34% 93,4

Net Last Change | | Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago High, 1938, High, 1937,

» | Tide W A Oil .. | Timken R B

| Adams Exp .... 2 | Transamerica

| Air-Way El A

| Am Am

Un Aircraft Cp 263%, | Un Air Lines United Corp United Cp pf U S Gypsum .1 U 8 Rubber US Rub 1 pr U S Steel ..

Description of colorful Churchill | py Downs and the Kentucky Derby will be an exclusive CBS broadcast this year, A cigaret firm is sponsoring. Last spring NBC had the racing classic to itself. The 64th Derby will be Ted Husing's seventh, and his assistants

134.35 low, 98.95. 194.40; low, 113.64. 20 RAILROADS

® »

y Ww Speaking of horses, there will be two behind -the-scenes broadcasts on local stations preceding the Army Equestrian Team's appearance at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum

Sunday night. Capt. Milo H. Matte-

ODI 11300

UTILITY STRENGTH LEADS IRREGULAR MARKET ADVANCE

DIT

Yesterday | Week Ago | Month Ago Year Ago .. High, 1938, High, 1937,

Hold Swine Steady

Va-Caro Ch

32.33; low, 64.46; low, 28.91.

20 UTILITIES

Barnsdall Beth Steel Boeing Air Briggs Mfg

Steels, Motors est Weel est Air Bke.. | Westing El

| Woslworth |

6 (U. P)-— continued to

YETTE, May prices

15| LAFA 1 ‘Indiana farm

| Yesterday 39.95

Steady;

Trade

Quiet.

Under Better

Canada Dry ... Caterpillar T .. Celanese ...... Chrysler Coca-Cola Colum Gas Com Solvents

- ty - a

43 41? 13

4 | Month Ago

13.98 Yellow Tr 17.51 Young Si Siivreee Teng TASS Young Stl Dr 21.86; low, 15.14. | 37.54; low, 19.65.

Year Ago .. High, 1938, High, 1937,

| istician,

1s | decrease during April, [Purdue University agricultural statreported today.

M. M. Justin,

will include Bob Trout in the infield and the whole staff of WHAS, Louisville.

son, with Maj.

Frank L.

team captain, will A. BE. Willams on WIRE at 10:15 o'clock tonight Whittaker,

Mr. Husing will be in the newly-

be heard

And Maj,

who is man-

is to speak at 11:45

Shipper Trade

All weights of hogs held steady | |

aging the tour, a. m. Sunday, WFBM.

built reviewing stand and, unless it rains, promises to keep listeners right up with the field. If showers

Comwlith Edison Cmwith & So Cmw & So pf.. Cons Saison “

NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P)—

Utility shares led stocks irregularly | > | Yesterday

Week Ago Month Ago

| The farm price index, based on 70 ST S SIVCES 3! AUTOS COUNTED | the 1910 to 1914 average as 100, fell | | by five points, from 1044 to 994,

| during the period from March 15

LT)

» »

a Ag

higher in quiet dealings today. | Standard Gas 6 and 7 per cent preferred issues maintained about half gains of about 2 points Electric Power & Light preferred issues held most of advances ranging to more than 3 orth American was up about a point, while other leaders held fractional advances. Steel shares were steady, with TU. S. Steel holding around its previous close of 43>. Motors showed a similar treni. Other sections were irregularly righer. = =

Today's Business At a Glance

GEINERAL BUSINESS

Ameritan Zinc Institute, Inc. report~april domestic slab zinc production 38305 tons vs. 43399 in March and 52,009 year ago; shipments, 20.806 tons vs. 33,528 and 56,- | 229: April, 30 stocks, 135,238 tons vs. | 118.008 March 31 and 13,963 year ago. Federal Reserve reports gold stock week up $10,000.000 to record i at $12,870,000.000; excess reserves off $140,000.000; brokers loans off $1,000,000; circulation up $52 000.000: ratio, 82,5 per cent vs. 82.6 last week and 79.6 year ago. CORPORATION NEWS

American Gas & Electric Co. 12 months ended March 21 consolidated net inome $12,775,733. or $2.37 a comma share, vs. $12.257,891. or $2.25 pevious 12 months. Chrysler Qop. first quarter net profit = $2,[email protected], including nonrecurring pofit of $862,314 from sale of securitie;, equal to 48 cents a share, commred wi $10,914,303, or $2.51 a shar in the 1937 period. Electric Power & Light Corp. 12 moraths en@d Jan. 31 consolidated net intome $9,454.500, or $1.03 a common shae, vs. $7,974,466. or 66 cents previous IZ months. W. T. Grant April sales $8.060,716, vs. $7.174.008, up 12.3 per cent; four months $25.441,443 vs. $26,030,387 vear ago, off 2.2 per cent. National Tea ended April 23 sale $4 893,756 year ago, off 1 16 weeks $17.728.324 vs.

of earlier

each, while

Lil

244-1 year ago,

Norther n Stat es

n et

orl Sterling

income "$7.340.965 iy previous 12 months. Products,

off 12.8 per cent

of . 2B, 964

Pow o Co. $5,072

Inc, first

quarter net profit $2.635.126, or $1.54

share, VS.

a year ago.

$2,746,767,

or $160 a

United Gas Corp. 12 months end- |

ed Jan. 21,

$10.796,436, or

VS.

pr revious 12 n

cents $10.949.338, or nonths.

DIVIDENDS

consolidated net income | a common | 20 cents |

| today

again lower

under an

kets.

Top here remained at $8.15, paid good and choice 160 to 180-lb. | Packing sows were down | good offerings bulking | El a few E

for

| butchers. mostly from $6.85 to $7.25

I5c,

however,

mostly,

smooth lightweights higher. All classes of cattle, except bulls, |

sold readily here today, too limited to test any classes thoroughly. to find the

ous

| was | sales some unfilled orders | week

not difficult throughout

rather any

the general outlook.

Light handyweight yearling steers have consistently | to the best advantage recently,

and

heifers

improvement

However, strong list

with receipts | of the vari- | it |

improved shipper | demand, according to the Bureau of | Agricultural Economics. at most other points, despite fewer the aggregate at 11 principal mar- |

The trend | was | hogs in|

due to!

cB N®

Crown ‘Cork ... Crown Zeller Cub-Am Sug ... Curt Pub pf .. Curtiss-Wr oa Curtiss-Wr A

WD ~TO0 CO 00 CO wd rt hn wT] BIC Hh "

Deere & Co | Deere pf { Dist Seag | Douglas Air { Du Pont Du Pont

lintkote

| Gen Am Inv 1 Electric . A...

Most to OC Tt TD ht GO rr ir ar ® wn

® 0a

Gimbel Gotham Hos Gt North pf

>» ©

from earlier in |

sold

fiecting the demand for light beef,

and these little cattle are far selling grade. pound heifers at

sale end

and h 1 good 850-pound steers at $8.35 com-

weightier Today

worthy of lots of plain

eifers from $7

pleting the deal.

Bulls sold weak to 25¢ lower, ling i some time, went

sold relatively

unchanged

steers a car $8.65 was the only mention. and medium steers to $8,

the top $6.75. a

outof good T12odd and a few havhere

Vealers selects

high

few

bringing $9.50 as on Thursday, but most sales $9 and down. Lamb values were reduced mostly

25¢ 2000 shor

$7.50@ 7.75, lightweights from

and sprit

under head. n Western with throwouts $5

1g lambs

receipts Most of the better grade lambs medium downward to $7 @5.50. turned from

approximating

cashed at

A few

8.50, scaling upward to 60 lbs.

April

Barr

140-1160-180 (180-200

350- 200) 30-

Slaughter (100-140) Good

(750-900) (800- Ch

ows and Gilts— 160) Good Good Good Good Good Good Good

and and and and a and

5-5 30) Mody um Pigs— and Medium

~1-10020 NOX

choice. .

CATTLE

Reeipts,

1100}

(1100-1300) (1300-1500) (750-900) (900-1100) (1100-1300)

1705

re- | grade for |

and |

for |?

grade | $7.50@ |

| Ad Fds

| Br

| Dos Ins A

i Fiscal Fun

| Gn

Holly Sug | Homestake . { Houston Oil Hudson Mot

wx Sh

Inter R T . i Int Harvester. { Int Nickel .. | Int P&P pf | Int T&T . Int T&T For oe

{ Kayser Jul .. Kennecott

Lehn & Fink .. Loew's . Loft, Inc

Hnyv Ward Whi

Minn Mont Motor

Yt ND ek Egy 0 = vw et. bet 1D bt yy 006007 i NI = 03 4 a po ® w nN

YCentral NYC Daas . No Amer . No Am Avn No Pacific

— st "a | LL - va =

Ohio Oil Omnibus

INVESTING

Bid Asked Bi 2 19 00 10.64 Schlkpf HP Ti Aflil Pd 3.51 386Inv Fd C 8.57 A Hd oc 18 00 ; 2 19¢ BK N Iv 1.60 133 8

LO [=]

Oh Cor ta, worn

Ps bt 0D <> oo

dt tn et 10 CD 00 a 13 00 LO G0

Bos F he 13.33 St Iny 21.15 Cent Tr 20.17 Cmw Iny 2.83 Cp Tr Shs

> Acc AA

[Er

Tomer —

1 = 3.9: Sa ad

— © Ne

1D 00 0 WY 4 CI &

rr a 0

: md Acc md

00 82

Div Ein Fide

Shrs Hwd ty

[ro Oh bt 8 13 BS BI pe SRNROBWLD fou Suck . WA IB, |...

Steck

IT HIS

‘oN SID IB DH 1=17 Oda ri BI CO 1 in et yn DS : Nn Hens se

00 =F x € 00 00 = 1 3 > vn bt EVI OO 5 SV p55 im

Fgn Bnd Fd In Inc A

"RB

19 00 aT’ “320 bt 13 80 11 ED EO =F

SIPC VON OWED HD BID Lamune

CO dh i DN TRI BD

La] 1°99

wW=102

Cap Gn Inv Tr 4.05 Group Secutities 98

1 00 wd CN bt OO =

8 40 Re Si Am Incp 07 Sel Inc 89 Spen Tr 17:Std Util .02 Ste St Inv 03 Sup Cp A “BR

Sup AA BB Tr St Qil A

Oil B USEL&P Well Pd

— Woo ~100 Ww’ Doo © Lato ODL « OW

SUT STR)

Crp 82 Toon Invs 15 3 16.38 Instl Securities Lid, Bk Grp 1.02 1 Ins. Grp... 1.13, 1.1 Invest Bank, gy Bnem Bl 4.50 1 Bos Cp 15.81 17.38

R= INODOINO RIOD

Vtg 1

5 | Socony-Vacuum

| IN'NARROW RANGE

* | Foreign Centers Exert Bear-

> | able weather reports from the grain | | belt

ho I DEI 13

{EIB &S

2 | Humbl e h

Year Ago ... High, 1938, High, 1937,

FOR 4 OUT OF 5 FARM FAMILIES

Net Low Last Change | 6's 181%

117

| Pitts Sc&B Pittston Plymouth Oil Press Stl Car Pub Serv 7 pf..

‘Highest Average 97 Per Cent In California, Kansas and North Dakota.

| Raybestos 181;

Reyn Spring ...

| Schulte R Seabd Air

South Ry Sperry-Corp ... Std G&E pf... Std O Cal . 29° 5! d Oil Ind ..

| WASHINGTON, May (U. | | P).—Four out of every five farm

, | families own an automobile, a sur- |

| vey by the Department of Agricul- * ture disclosed. Farmers buy on | most twice as many used as new | cars, it was found. They paid an | average of $263 for used and $739 for new cars. Car ownership of all nonrelief, | native white farm families inter- | { viewed in the 1935-36 survey ranged { as high as 97 per cent in California, [ North Dakota and Kansas.

bee 8 3 “eve Tn | 6

1Std Oil N..J.... 48 | Sunshine Min..

| Tenn Texas | | |

WHEAT FLUCTUATES

Corp Corp

the average al-

Vermont Shows Thrift

ish Tone. ownership among all farm- | 82 per In thrifty | Vermont the percentage was 73. In { the Southeast 60 per cent of white farm operators owned automobiles. Negro sharecroppers the was as 15 per

Car

| ers was cent.

CHICAGO, May 6 (U. P.) —Wheat | prices continued to hold within a { narrow range as the market devel- | oped an easier tone at the Chicago Board of Trade. | At the end of the | trading wheat was off | co rmwas up % to off cent, and | { oats were Is to i cent weaker. | Weakness at Liverpool and Winnipeg had a bearish influence on wheat prices, and continued favor- |

first hour of Yo =s cent,

Among percentage cent. Only farm

low as

: in California did the white families studied purchase more new than used cars. In most of the other areas studied, twice buvers. | & many used as new cars were s of | bought. The purchase price of used cars | ranged from $80 in Georgia and Mississippi to $330 in New Jersey and of new cars from an average of $637 in North Carolina to $932 | in California. “Farm thrift may be responsible

to receipts

gave little support | Preimilnary estimated | wheat were 13 cars. | Trade in corn remained rather slow, but there has been some hedge selling. Seaboard advices indicate la fairly good export demand for corn which tended to strengthen the market somewhat. Estimated recelpts of corn were 524 cars. in part for this buying pattern,” ARGENTINE | Dr. Louise Stanley, in tS OENGS AIRES, May P.) —Grain | the survey, said. -Whea May. 97150 “However,” she added, able that the American farm family is more ready to take a car that

GRAIN 6 (U.

unchanged June

S 1 anged ‘Cor n—May, 67%c unc B inged Mav. 3035¢ 21 255

unchanged: June, 65c unchang Ma , $1.25% unch: aRRed: June, unchanged to be without a car.”

| WAGON WHEAT | City grain elevators are paving for No 2 red, 69c; other gr -ades on their meri Cash corn, new No. 2 vellow. 49c. Oats,

Curb Stocks

By United Press | NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P.) opened irregular,

{Am G & E | Ark Nat Gas Cities Sery “a Cons Cop Mns

94 Per Cent in Four States The percentage of car ownership | among families interviewed in other | sections Michigan and Wis94 per cent; Illinois and 94 per cent; Oregon and | Washington, 91 per cent; Montana, | Colorado, South Dakota vania and Ohio, 86 per cent. { Car ownership was lowest in Georgia and Mississippi — white {farm operators, 62 per cent; white sharecroppers, 20 per cent: Negi farm operators, 25 per cent anc | Negro sharecroppers, 15 per cent.

was: consin, Towa, —~Curb stocks |

Ne open Cc hs 1

Imp Oil of Can

farmers

| The other the exception | were unchanged from a month ago. Justin said that seasonal deresponsible for several commodities. The Indiana purchasing power of farm products dropped five points from the March figure, reaching 9.

| prices

| of

charge of |

does not quite meet its dreams than |

|to April 15, March was the only month since the price upward movement and Indiana farm prices have dropped

ast August showed any

40.7 points

| ported.

Of the 17 ties

corn, apple

Mr. clines were

MASTER PLUMBERS T0 MEET MONDAY

‘Chicagoan to Talk Here at Three-Day Session.

Trade cussed at Master

covered

problems the Indiana Association annual convention to be held at the Hotel Lincoln Monday through Wednesday.

Plumbers’

Mr. Justin said.

that

since August, Hoosier by the repo

s, horses, cat

| chickens showed any price increase. products declined of potatoes,

are to

farm commodi-

index he re-

only and

re, tle

with which

falling

be dis-

Association officers are John H. |

Niewoehner, and Lindo secretary. apolis ciation presi

| ranging the It was announced that Thomas F.

Hanley, Chi

| tion of Master the principal Indiana also is

The auxiliary | same time.

Mere

Richmond,

dent, meeting.

cago, National Plumbers, convention association's {fo meet

AVERAGE LUMP SUM PAYMENT IS $37.53

“it is prob- |

is assisting

president, Reynard, Richmond, Joseph L. Clarke. Indianhant ‘Plumbers’

Ass0g in ar-

Associa - is to be speaker. women's at the

Figures Announced hy Social

sun

mn benefit

Security Official.

come and the horses start kicking mud on one another; your guess will be as good as Ted's in the back stretch. : Horse racing seems to be one sport where your loud speaker may be the best vantage point. WFBM will carry the actual race description at 4:15 p. m. tomorrow, and also a Derby preview at 2:45 Pp. m. There will be another Louisville broadcast at 9:30 o'clock tonight, when CBS takes its microphones to the annual Ken-

| tucky Colonels Dinner.

At that time you may hear Ferde = ” »

on DP. m. Surprise! scheduled last

Another will tonight

China.” »

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times Is not responsible for inaccuracies station changes after press time.) INDIAN ATQLIS (NBC-MBS)

nouncements caused by INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

WIRE

Derby Preview Butler Forum Tea Tunes

Baseball » "

S 1

Clara Knecht

- nS,

Harry Bason

Olympe Bradna Boake Carter Bohemians News

Melodies usical Moods ‘hiteman’s or.

AAD | em

a= | & >

Orphan Annie

Concert " ”"

Waltz Time

True Stories

Hollywood Hotel

” ”

First Nighter

Jimmy Fidler DP. Thompson

Song Shoo

”» ”

James Melton

Amos-Andy Headlines Baseball News Musical P 0.

Fotertainment Lum-Abn Snorts Review Clair’s

Dick Tracy nannounced aul Douglas

Lowell Thomas

Don Winslow Perk-Uppers Rines' O Memory My,

Death Valley

Name?

Revue

Minstrel Man A. Godfrey

First Nighter

Jimmy Fidler D. Thompson

Amos-Andy A. Franklyn Salute

Olvmpe Bradna, starlet in town for WFBM for 15 minutes

The to go off Friday's broadcast, CBS-WFBM until June 3-8 p. one—Gen turn actor-dramatist (NBC-WIRE, He'll have a part in the play vers sion of his own story,

CINCINNATI ‘LW ¥ (NBC-MBS)

French movie the day, will be at §

“Song Shop" show, the air with will be on

Smedley Butler for radio 8:30 ‘p. 'm.),

“For Love of

in program ale

(MRS Ne Neh)

Bill Anson Melodies Alrliners Orphan Annie

Ir. Bouquet

Lone Ranger Croshy's Graphio Previews Tomorrow's Trib. Bolognini's Or. Curtain Time

Waltz Theater , Digest

mn: Wi News : Benny Ge finan Nelson’ s Or.

FEquestrians Crosby's Or. Garber's Or, Weeks’ or.

Noone'’s Or, " ”"

Gendron's Or.

P. Sullivan Busse's Or. Stahile's Or,

Review Agnew's Or, Prima’s Or,

Ka sxel's Or, Croshy's Or, "n ”»

Block's y

Prima’s

or, Or,

Indiana Roof Silent

Silent

SATURDAY

”" ”

NPIAN APOLIS 1230 waa Not )

Ea Birds

WIRE

Devotions Unannounced

23 - 3

Musical Clock Dessa Byrd

a adn3

Lew White I n Ensemble

PXER® | wreraras |

Cowho vs

RE | Ana PE

Conservatory Highlights

” ”

INDIAN NA IS (NBC- MBS)

Air Sweethearts

Overseas Music

Barrie's Or,

Moon River

PROGRAMS

Pioneers Revelers

Organ Peter Grant Hillbillies

Sweethearts ‘fennese Music Synagogue Mail Box Hillvbillies

CINCINNATI Ww 20 (NBC "MES)

Pennsyl- |

Lump

Hoosiers under the

agrents to | Social Security |

Act averaged $37.53 in March, Peter |

J. Van Geyt, Social Security Indianapolis field manager, [nounced today. About 21 claims are being ap(proved daily in Indiana, he said. Nationally. about 740 are being approved daily. Benefits are payable to persons who have reached the age of 65

years after working in occupations |

covered by the Social Securit Security Act.

DOCTOR HAS ADVICE

Board | an- |

Ohio Club's

Serenade, Child ren's

” ”n

” ”

Meditation Farm Credit

U ¥ Tall

nannounced

nsemble Corn

Muse Stvles Ho

Po Ne

WIRE Farm

Mv Health Carol Weymann Farm-Home ”" ” Tani McIntire Farm Voice

Farm Bureau Farm Circle Bohemians News Merrvmakers Carl Bigelow Calif. estival

" "

WIRE Reporter Headlines

London Music

Swingology

Musie King's Or. Golden

Ricardo " "

Gertrude Lutzi

Organlogue erby review

lub Matinee

Baseball " "

Club Matinee

” ”"

Crosby's Or.

Unannounced

CHICAGO WON (MBS Net ) Musio Box

Good Morning " "

” ”

Orane-Jov ce Melody Parade Salvo

Len

Get Thin June Baker Army Band

re ——

Margery Graham Melodies Quin Rvan Melodies

State St, Alice Blue Services

Man

Review

Leadof Man Baseball

Melodies

11300-1500) i LOCAL ISSUES iS) Aleditm «i.» vee 50 ) Conn (plai ee 501 = (By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.) | Eggs Heifers— { The foilowing quotations do not repre- { case

Corp. a dividend of cents a share, pavable June 14 stockholders of record May 16. Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., cents on common payable June 1 | record May 21 vs. like payment | March 1 | Louisville Gas & Electric Co., ular quarterly 372 cents on “A” and “B” common, payable June 25, record May 31. | May Department Stores Co., two regular quarterhies of 75 cents each payable June 2 and Sept. 1, record | May 17 and Aug 15, respectively. Sterling Products, Inc. regular quarterly 95 cents payable June 1, record May 16. (~opyrig] t

N. Y. Bonds

BOND PRICE INDEXES By United Press 20 20 Inds. Rails 54.3

53.6

Rakov's s or. Bill Anson mblers Or.

Ra Marvin Frederick Karsell's A ———————— Len Salvo

Schemes Jam-Jive

Chrysler

[ Among all interview Y g ¢ interviewed CHICAGO PRODUCE: T per cent purchased new cars arKet 3

resh graded and 12 per cent bought used or ON READING IN BED

Good {sent actual bids or offerings. but merely | than cars, 18 : | during the vear studied. = indicate the approximate market level | less than CATS, 16 ac; “eur ALBANY, N. Y, May 6 (U.P. — |

‘Scholarship

”"

”" ” ”

firm; recei eip! S

” ”

American

Symphonettes Kentucky Derby

Truly Paul Welk’

(650- 200) Douglas s Or.

Common 1,043, -

» Score)

Asked Market 4 | 204 ross Ibs.; extr 241325 c; | 223,@23'2c;

steady receipts All Weights— sts 190-91 Good Medium Common . Ww cutter and cu Bulls

tall weights)

reg-

standards, 2 3 2234c; centralized (89 Market, steady: 136: 14¢c; geese. “Leghorn hens. 18c¢ roosters,

broilers, 19 22

receipts

Interstate 10¢c;

Yearlings Excl ludea : Good 1 { Kokomo & ater ’ Morris § & Muncie Water Works Noblesville HL&P 514s {Ohio Tel Service 6s 1 ‘es 0 {Pub Tel 65 . | Rithmond ww Sevmour Water

T H Water Works 6s 49 | Trac Term Co 5s 57 | STOCKS | | Belt RR St Yds com .. elt RR St Yds nid Ind Pwr 7¢. pfd T & IT Ft W 7% ug Inc com . | Ind Mich 1 {Ind Gen Sery Co 6% fd’ { Ind Rygro Flee 7% pid.. {Indpls G as con y Indpls Pwr & hy td 6% | Indpls P&L 6'2° | Linc Nat Lif e Ins {N Ind Pub Serv N Ind Pub Serv 6 N Ind Pub Serv 79 5 | Bub Serv of Ind 67, Pub Serv of Ind 7% .. Progress Laundry 5% co ‘ue 3S 14 {S Ind Gas & c 4.87, 19% 21; | { Terre Haute Elec Co 6% 93 | { Union Titile Co com . 2f | { Van Camp Milk Co nf ; | |

Vealers 4 ) Choice he } Mediu Good lum

daisies

1334

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

medi

1938, by United Press)

form of eww law, 21 Lessens, 23 Soft and shaggy. 24 He first wwese, a commones. 26 Being. 28 Exists, 30 Branch, 31 Beverage, 32 Label, 34 One plus oné 35 Monetary * unit of Rumania, 36 Organ of hearing. 42 One time. 44 Small island, 45 Castle ditch. 46 Grafted. 47 To expectoratyy 48 Lotto. 49 Passage. 52 Spain,

Answer to Previous Puzzle

ETA A P L

HORIZONTAL 1,5 Ruler of Rumania. 10 When crown prince, he ONCE mm L . from his land JA 14 Smell. 15 Convex molding. 16 Pertaining to air, 17 Age. 18 To besiége) [ 19 Wayside hotel.

ips 655 — bama “Bl SS

Arrivals, 3.

cy o

FOOD PRICTS

CHICAGO, May 6 (U 2)

F Steers— (500-800)

i A T

D1 |

Apples Po-

Pp 60 | ’ Bonds | ; 5.3 34.9 | 72.8 Good and Choi ce 96.8 Comme n, mediun 95.5 | SHEEP AND LAMES 82.3 | 274— 70.7 | 100.7 81.1 100.2 93.3 Co.)

20 Utils. 91.7 01.7 SK.8 102.6 104.8 95.4 87.3 106.0

92.3

sweet

(500-800) hampers),

(800-1059) C (500-1050) 1

Yesterday Week ago Month age .... Year ago . 22 Two years ago .90.8 1938 high 83.0 1938

193%

Gos moo SONS D

ia Co Pld 52% 2 53.2 gy 95.5 90.9 70.6 49.8 95.0 wo. . 80.1 : 9.8

~1 dud wn

= R AM OA AICIES {AMER IC 41 Therefore,

43 Citrus fruit, 47 To slip side-

1.6 60

—Receipts,

(shorn) —

£ B A 7

based on buying and selling inquirie I | rent rect 3 1 lirties ve ; : recent transactions. es = PT. S0UaE; Cato Re ae orage- VETERAN Reading in bed, rather than being | “ So R : LEAVES | injurious to the eyes, may prove | Modern Jrusie | American Loan Co Silas io 51. .. 95 beneficial. nd Tel (TH) #5 DIAGRAM OF BATTLE em | American Optical Co.'s bureau of 'NBC- BLUE-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. . Pp.) — | Visual science, said in an address | NBC-RED—WEAF, 660: WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670, an | When George Durfee, Civil is, | veteran, died five years ago. Mrs. J. ling to the eyes wecause the eyes are | MU TUAL—WOR, "110; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 650, : , of Grand Marais, Minn,, | used at a different angle from the { In Whose home he had spent his last | | years, didn’t bother to look through Qik, offered the following riles to od ¢ demand, | T 3 Tdaho Russe "ind! Now Mrs. Murphy is wondering Have ‘adequate GEAMation do | : 0 do with one relic that may : : de te 1 t. stead: t A i i | d, mod ferate marke 00 Call: | be of considerable value—a superbly | | not slouch in bed; incline the head riur { detailed plan of the tl 102; on track, 274; shipments, i Battle of | terial on a surface 16 to 20 inches Durfee had been a draftsman and | | | from the eyes; rest the eyes ‘occahad considerable talent in pen and | Michigan McIntosh, [email protected] began work on his sketches of the intoes a ba TRB | battle scene at the time it occurred, THEATER PROVIDED Florida, (lugs). 5061 I California (crates), i os Peas [added crayon color and numbered WIT H OLD SETTINGS | Onio 0) -1 sa ks i EL Bolo. seh bieTe NR Tel | PARIS, May 6 (U.P.).—Visitors ‘BORDER COMMUTERS ito France this summer can take | DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P) —Dun | GIVEN | HEALTH TEST | oars old setting. Jacques Rouche, ector of the Paris opera, has |

BONDS Dr. J. F. Morrow, member of the | KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): ed scor MINNEAPOLIS, May 6 (U War | here that bed reading can be relax- | CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 776. C. Murphy : { one employed in office or classroom i & mass of papers he left. govern bed reading: Steck —Supplies, | what Tri umnhs. $1.656:i1.70. | forward slightly; rest reading ma- | | Fredericksburg, Va., in June, 1863. | | sionally. { pencil sketching. He apparently | Carrots—Illinois, ! $1.50 2.25. ' Caulifiower— iand in later years painstakingly | California (hampers), ~Florida (erates, $27 | details. ————— Texas Yel- | ——— wax, $1.504 {their drama and music in an 1800- | : | a Ey Hy clgnted i | ; 0 1 xr | been chosen to manage the open air | -t NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., May 6 | | Roman theater which was estab- 20 Female

VERTICAL 1 Measure, 2 Thought, 3 Pattern, 4 Metric measure, 5 Stocky horse. 6 To prevent, 7 June flower, 8 Liquid part of fat.

1937 1936 106.2 1936 103.5 (Copyright, 1938. Standard tatistic

YORK, stead

{ Van Camp Milk Co com .. (By M, P. Crist & Co.) 20.88

“3-11 3

cow

DMT

5.00

90.0 ! Market St. Investment Corp.. 0 .

xEx-Dividena

LOCAL PRODUCE

bred hens, 16c; Leghorn Ibs,, 18c;

choice and mediun

Good and

Common 3.00

2.00

- oS

w ~4 @

i als 100) (1930 | (U. P.)—A seldom used U.S. im- | lished by Emperor Hadrian about | parent, Dyesterday ge equals | igration regulation requiring all {120 A. D. in Orange. | 22 Portuguese Week 480 Thr veveney commuters entering this country to | M. Rouche declares that it will coin. | Month ago undergo a physical examination |be his aim to make Orange, a pic- | 93 Preface. 'Year ago eon will be invoked here. _|turesque provencal city overflow-| 25 Wager.’ 1938 high Austin Foltz, inspector in | ing with ruins, a second Salzburg | 97 Nothing. 1938 low lL oiarge of immigration here, said {or Stratford. He is already at work | 20 Cane fop ( that commuters will be examined [on a program of plays, concerts, hai physically every six months in order [and operas to be presented this | 3 II to have their permits revalidated. | summer, 3 Peddler

NEW May .—Bonds

epereq CHICAGO. Mav 6 (U —Hogs—Re-

P ceipts, 10 000 4500 directs: mar Ret 10 lower top, $8.15; 160-230 lbs.. $7.90 B10 240-290 Ibs., $7.70@ 7.90: 300- 350 1bs., $ $1.50 (x Be SOWS $6 85@ 7.10; butcher . Cattle—Receipts, Ket. to

.106.89 deve OTS | .109 3 eves assesses + 199.61 (Jan, 10) .117.06 (May .106.89

OWS. sausage buils, $6.75 6.90; top vealers, few selects,

SESSA preceded him as king. 61 House canary. 52 Large

quantity.

1000,

strong;

500 calves; supplies

9) JIedds

No, "2, 25%zc¢. Batterfat- No. 1, 22¢: No. 2, 20c.

25:

$9;

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK

zerland (fra: Holland (guilder Sweden (krona) Norway (krone) Denmark Australia Czechoslov akia

Jugoslavia New Zealand ] (zloty) (escud u ia (leu! Argentina

50) ArT iia peso Brazil Chile (peso) Peru (sol) .. Uruguay Mexico (silv. Hongkong Shanghai (yuan) India (rupee)

ne) )

{krone) .. tpound) . 3.9912

(official {unofficial {milreis) {ese

peso). {dollar}.

—Foreign ( wing are irrencies Net (-hange — 16 00 1-16 ooel

00011; .0003

00001,

-_— 0040

$9.50

Sheep- -Receipt Ss.

fat 1

wooled clippers,

| weak | cents

wooled

| $8.65.

Japan _ (ven) +0001

(n)Nominal. (0 Offered. MOTHER'S DAY A:DS SALES NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P.) — Spurred by Mother's Day promotions, retail’ sales this we tk rose 2 to 5 per cent over the preceding week and cut the estimated loss from the 1937 week to 4 to~10 per cent, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., said today in its trade review,

FT. Mark Ibs.

$7.75

280-300

350 1 Ibs.

ambs weak lambs, $8.15; trade to 25 cents and more lambs

WAYNE, May et, steady; $7.95; 200-220 240-260 Ibs, Ibs. $7.45; $7.25;

fo. 15

lbs, $7.65 300 140-160

$6.75; $8.25.

$7.50 Roughs lambs,

stags,

14.000, cents $8.25 8.75; slow; lower: off on $8. “5 @8.50;

-325 Ibs,

6000 directs:

lower; bulk, $8. go! : shorn lambs indications 25 sheep: choice best above

6 «zB 160-180 1bs.. § $7.85;

260-28 Ibs, $7.75;

$5.25;

T00° 1%

calves, $9;

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, ernment current pared with

| { Expenses [Socal pts

May expenses and

fiscal vear

BI ~T0I 09 pt ik Ny t ty

Customs

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING

Clearings Debits

through May

6 (U. P.).—Govreceipts for ‘the | 4,

PAROLE

8 1 404, 4 804 84

HOUSE . $2,890,000 8,347,000

Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

See Final Edition of the Times

for

com- |

BANK STOCKS

Bank of America .e Bank of Manhattan Bankers Trus Bank of NY Trust Brooklyn Trust Central Hanover Chase oe Chemical Commercial Continental Corn CRANE Empire First National Guaranty Irving yes Manufacturers ... National City . N.Y. Trust Public .. Title Guarantee

GUILDER BREAKS UNDER PRESSURE

NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P.).—A wide break in the Netherlands guilder featured an otherwise quiet foreign exchange market today. Traders reported a heavy repatriating movement of French capital out of foreign currencies, apparently reflecting the improved financial | sentiment resulting from France's latest move toward stabilization. The guilder, which had been a haven for French capital in recent months, was hardest hit by the return flow, breaking 21 points in

’ ferent ssanias

dollar terms to 55.50 cents at the opening trading.

| PART FOR ENGINE

: [new Diesel engine is supplied by |

COLLEGE FURNISHES

{ More than 800 daily commuters re- | siding in Canada, who are employed { on this side of the border, will be | | affected by the regultaion. | YELLOW SPRINGS, O., May 6| The ruling does not apply to | (U. P.).—An important part of a | tourists or Canadians entering this | country on a visit or to go shopping.

TRAWLERS’ CATCH INCLUDES MONEY

{ SOUTHPORT, N. C. (U. P).—| Fishermen believe the trawling | grounds in the Atlantic off the | coast here are capable of producing almost anything. Recent unusual cluded: A 100-pound bag of table grits, pulled off the floor of the ocean

[ the Antioch College foundry. The college supplies the rotor. a [Eom of fan which blows air into the cylinders. It is made of alum2 | inum alloy. The product is cast at i the Aluminum Art Foundry, Inc. . | which was incorporated in con- *% | nection with the college, | Morris M. Bean, young oo gist and former assistant in the | | Antioch College research institute. |

is the maanger, { eight miles cut.

CCC CLASS STUDIES A hat, with a $10 bill in the MANNERS AND BIBLE | Ass Will, GFougHL in By ‘thie trav |

lof Sam Jones Jr. at a point where | {the ocean is 19 feet deep.

“catches” in-

SUBLIMITY, Ore., May 6 (U. P.). —Etiquette and Bible studies are | | more popular than forestry to | STEAM SHOVEL BURIED | youths in the Mill City CCC camp. | DEERFIELD, O., May 6 (U.P) Of the 55 members in a recent | —Ground which was undermined 80 graduating class, 18 were enrolled vears ago by miners digging out in the etiquette course. The Bible coal at Hell's Hollow, gave way class, with 11 members, was the under the weight of a 10-ton steam second largest class. There was only [shovel. Several hours were reone hoy enrolled in the forestry |quired to dig out the machine, sunk class. fast in the old excavations, ,

The theat

has withstood

the

I rigors of the ages with remarkable

fortitude, but it being restored and

| renov ated by

| partment, of

the Fine A France.

selling to $85 Candidate troops for office. 37 Gives T wediea) 50 To become care, exhausted, 38 To vow, 60 He has made 39 Effigy. himself we of his land

9 Building site.

10 Handsome.

11 Cotton fabric,

12 Sea eagle.

13 To accomplish

20 His country

MINERS TO SERVE _

SENTENCES IN TURNS |

DENVER, May 6 law has been tempered with the element of human welfare. Federal Judge J. Foster Symes

| rts De- | |

(U.P). — The |

sentenced A. E. Dalla, 38, and Matt |

Barcatta, 33, to six months in Jail | | for making false affidavits to the | Federal mint here concerning oper- | lations of the gold mine near Silverton, Colo, which they work jointly. To prevent closing the mine and |

livelihood for his wife and child, Judge Symes ruled that the men take turns in serving the sentences.

| also to permit Barcatta to earn a |

40 Mohammedan

nymph

(pl).

has a modified 8 \

53 Hour, 54 Road. 55 North Carolina, 56 Old Testameny 57 Mother, 58 Electrical unis

A SAFE DEPOSIT

BOX

S LOW COST INSURANCE

9 Different Sizes $3 to $100 A YEAR

Security

130 E.

Trust Co. Washington