Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1938 — Page 15

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Fair Rally Develops but Volume Fails to Increase.

“

quarter $4577

1937

to |

Support Henlein

a Konrad Henlein, leader of the crisis-creating

Sudeten German minority party in Czechoslovakia, probably has no more enthusiastic followers than

VS. {

Following in detail the pattern laid out by other dictators, Henlein makes a strong bid for the support of the young folks. Here are some of the young girls, who, In picturesque national dress, attend the Henlein Youth Camp at Carlsbad.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

in Czech Crisis

those in the group pictured above. They are his wife and children, who live in the town of As, at the extreme tip of Czechoslovakia.

| Broecker,

{ Gorman,

| William Charles Henke, | M.

| Turner,

a Fev.

Merely sturdy Czechoslovakian youngsters now are these boys from Sudeten German families. But Henlein knows that soon they will grow up to vote— and perhaps fight—for the party. So Fuehrer Henlein sees that they have a good time at camp.

choice choice . choice cheice choice... choice . choice. .

and and and and and and and

3 30a R.

and choice. .

(100 choice ..

pyright. 1938. by United Press)

Curb Stocks

By YORK,

egular,

1338. 1

United Press May 31.—Curb

Open 163%

POND a OCOOOIVINO wn

NEW

stocks opened irr Net

BEOLLOBD

won

hange |

Sinn : " : TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1938 Porker Pri NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P). — Trading continued light in a de- | ing the May total turnover > Including holiday unloads, hog around 14,000,000 shares, smallest receipts ‘today were expected to i succeeded in reducing prices on all Prices declined fractions to weights 25 cents, according to the points. A fair rally from the lows | Compared with last Friday the in volume. entire price list shows 35 cents Unfavorable business news made | lower. predicted | severe compared with nearby points, there would be a sharp test of the | ! 1938 lows, made on March 31 when | tive on outside account and nuthe 100 mark. | outstanding consignments were unUnited States Steel touched 39';.|covered. The top of $8.65 was paid low for the vear at 39%. off 1° | 180-pound averages. Packing sows Despite firmer prices for export | lost mostly 15 cents and more : CE 7-35 up. tions to more than a point. Ana- |S conda touched 211; cr 3: ‘Silvers The fat cattle market resumed : [prices held generally steady, with point at 49. Oils ‘were ‘d some strength on steers. At a late a oor reduced ape fully established, but indications ing and ta kK o a cut in cruqae o | were that bull prices would be = and heifers predominated, with many loads of steers carrying better at $9.50 and up. A few loads At a Glance of medium and low good ranged The run included a string of 100 GENERAL BUSINESS { head choice to prime 1425-pound d | the first week in January. Several ended May 28 domestic crude oil : . 3 3 rb . rr loads of choice heifers cast at production averaged 3,109,287 bar- > cashed WeEk (0p weights held at a late : ur 3 { hour above $9.40. Bulk of ifers CORPORATION NEWS above $9.40 ulk of the heifers Alleghany Corp, reached $7, cutter grades largely $4 profit, $167,864 vs. net loss to $5.50. Most bids on bulls were at Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. Ltd, went back to the country at $8, préliminary profit, £7,455,094 with steer calves as high as $9. Brown Shoe Co. and subsidiary, |at $9. six months ended April 30. net loss, Old crop lambs suffered severely 0 $1.58 a share year ago. at sharply lower prices to compenCanadian Pacific Railway Co. sate for poor dressed returns fol551 vs. $1,848 410 year ago; first four | were forced to move these to local | months net operating income, Killers 75 cents below late last week. Consolidated Gas Utilities Corp. ! $6.50, with several mixed lots $5.75 12 months ended April 30 net loss| to $6. Springers however held fully months ended April 30 net income | $7 for lightweights. $56.022 vs. $132,092 your ago. ER ended May 21 Re vs. $1.515.532 vear ago, off 1.9 per cent;. 20 476 vs. $7,540,581 year ago, off 29 per ant. months ended April 30. profit $12.571 | vs. net profit $1683254 equal to 3; Kroger Grocery & Baking Co 5 . { 140-160) G four weeks ended May 21 sales $18.-| (160-180, Goog : 1200-2200 Good 88 per cent: 20 weeks ended May| 1220-250) Good 21 sales $90.201414 vs. $98,865,507 | [55,7350 Sood Packing Sows— DIVIDENDS aD) Aluminum Goods Manufacturing 425-450) Good - Pig June 20 vs. 25 cents April 1. i 140) Good and ie 3 Anglo-Iranian Co.. Ltd. final 15 | fedium We —Receipts, pag Steers (900-1100) Choice 11100-1300) Choice (750-900) Good (900-1100) Good (1300-15001 Good 1750-1100) Medium 0-1000) Common (plain) . eers and Heifers—

0 clining stock market today, bring- : | total over 10,000 head and Killers for that month since 1924. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. developed. but there was no pickup | The decline here was rather traders bearish. Many R | consequently trading was rather acthe industrial average was below | merous premiums of 5 cents on off 1%, and Bethlehem equaled ts | mostly for good and choice 160 to - . oz y copper, Copper shares sagged frac-| Pulk from $7.25 to $7.85, mostly were firm with U. S. Smelting up a the slow trend of last week, but epressed a point 7 | your the market on bulls was not more on outlook for prices. lowered. Good and choice steers / oday' S Business weight and grading strictly good or from $48.25 to $8.75. : : | weights at $10.45, new top since Oil & Gas Journal estimates week = $ 58 ne Pine : . " 9 90.25, with a car choice rels daily, off 54,996 from previous Pos bf Tho | made $8.50 to $9.25. Good fat cows | March vear ago. $7 and down. Good stock heifers £6,123,469 in 1936. Vealers went unchanged, with best $79.963 vs. net profit $393,631, equal today from lack of outlet except April net operating income, $499.- lowing last week's losses. Sellers $1.747.501 vs. $5.490.823 year ago. good to choice offerings topping at | $9807 vs. $84.882 vear ago; three! steady, topping at $9 and touching | Dominion Stores, Ltd., four weds weeks ended May 21 sales $7.318.Glidden Co. and subsidiary six $182 a common share vear ago. ITOWS ni Glite= 260.648 vs. $20.026,370 vear ago, off | (180-200) Good 1250-290) Good year ago, off 8.7 per cent. (290-3501 Good 7 3 50) Co. 15 cents payable July 1 record So Medium per cent plus bonds 5 per cent on CATTLE (750-900) Choice (1300- 1500) Choice | (1100-1300) Good 1100- 1300) Medium = "(550~ 750) Good

8. 7.00% 8.25@ 9.00 |

fo 4 3

(750-900) Good (550-900) Medium 1650-900) Common

Sn 2 8.2 p 7.5

a 8 1 1

’

ops : All Weights— ! Good q. |B IN DEX 5. | : 31 (U. PD. i. daily weighted commodities, (1930-32

DAIL LY PRICE NEW YORK, May Dun & Bradstreet’ price index of 30 basic compiled for United Press equals 100): Friday Week Month Year Ago 1938 High 1938 Low

Common (All weights) Medium Cutter and common

25 75 | 00 00 | 0@ 55

S Yearlings FP XCluded (all weights) — (be 55 7.25 | 7.00 6.25 |

11 weight s) Medi um Rites and common Vealers 9.00 | ) 8.50 8.00 7.00

Ag | 1 ights) Medium (All weights) Good Cull and medium

(Jan May

~—Receipts, Choice Good Medium Common Feeder and Stocker Cattle

Choice Choice Gooa Good Medium . Common

Good and Choice... Common. medium. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 883 — Lambs (shorn) Choice Good Medium Common Ewes— Good and choice Common and medi um

SHicacO, Ma 31 (u. 1.000: 3900 directs

(250-400:

U. S. STATEMENT | WASHINGTON. Mav (U, P).—Government expenses and ts for the cur- | ren 1 vear through compared

fiscal wit ago

31 Steers— p 1 (500-800) (800-1050) (500-800) (800-1050) (500-1050)

h a year: his Year 899 383 N91.90 446.,406.019.92 1.452,983.071.98 304.444,221.98 £25.064_ 083.55 043 £02 810.25 19.8321.348.17 ; tana ait 467. 12.913. 2685 205

Last Year 170.421,.265 2% .401,.986,395 .368.434. 870.7 267.060.9770 m | ,759 484 859.14 518.164.934.R6 206.622.1 441.025,1 11.978.435 ING HOUSE $£3.082.000 7.532.000

LOC AL PRODUCE

breed Leghorn broi lers and over

.-86 $

Expenses Receipts Gross def Net def ... 1 Cash bal .. 2 Work pal. 2 Pub debt.. Customs Gold res INFHARAPOL is CLEA

| Heifers— i (550-750)

35,

1 i 11 R

20a 4.004

a P.).—Hogs—Re- | market, slow lower, few early sales i {, top, $8.90; 170-260 Ibs 270- 350 Ibs., $8 [email protected]; pack- | [email protected]; butcher kinds, $84

Rattle Receipts . 13.000; 2500 calves; fed steers and yearling strong to 15c¢ higher; active on shipping accounts; early top, 510.40; best steers held above $10.50; yearlings up to $9.90; heifers, 10-15¢ higher: top, s9 50: cows, strong to unevenly higher; small supply: most cutter grade cows, [email protected] id; bulls, 15- 25¢ up; mostly $6.75 @6.90 on sausage bulls; vealers, steady to weak, mostly $9.50 down; few $10. Sheep—Receipts, 7000; 1900 directs: fat | lambs and springs strong to 25c higher; | sheep, steady: five doubles merely good 78-81-1Ib. x £8.65 | straight; 50: clipped | lambs, 567 7.30; most { shorn ve ewes, [email protected]; heavy ewes |

| down froe $2.75. FT. WAYNE, May 31 _(U. P.).—Hogs— | Market, 20-25c lower; 160-180 ibs., $8.55: 180-200 lbs., $8.45: 200-220 Ibs., $8.35; 230- | 240 Ibs., $8.25: 240-260 ibs. $8. 15; 260-280 | Ibs.. $8.05; 280-300 lbs. $7.95; 300-325 Ibs., $7.75; 140-160 lbs., $8.

180

- gbs

trv—Hea vt hens,

Poult i heavy

steady to (each full case must weigh 58 SME 20; a net deduction of 15c for each full ng. Sows, under 55 Ibs Sil be made), | 8.1 tter—No 1 1 28¢ No ye itterfat No. 1, 22¢, No rices quoted bv the Waddle:

25a

New Business Books Available at Library

The following new business books are now available at the business branch of the Indianapolis Public Library. THE A B C OF BONDS, by Louis S. Lebenthal. small investors unfamiliar with advantages municipal bonds, town officials financing improvements and for salesmen entering the field SS municipal finance. LIF EARNINGS IN oder PATIONS, | by A, Young people choosing have a right to know what probable life earnings. LABOR FROnILAS IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY, v R. Daugherty. Human maladiu mm its in modern industry and and pr oposed measures for ving indt ial relations PROFITABLE CONTROL SALESMEN'S ACTIVITIES, by W. Fox. How to set up, admininster, analyze and apply sales control records. WHAT'S HOLDING Allen B. Chalfant. “Locale of living, set them up so that they mesh together and set them in motion. Make adjustments to reduce friction.’

m to choice, $5.

MUNICIPAL or

$7.85: 325-350 Ibs 120-140 Ibs Roughs, $7.25

SEL ECTED | Lambs. a 50; clipped lambs, $6.50

Clark. ho ipations

are their

. 38 30408 35; $8.25 down:

$848.50,

2; 3 roughs, $7.75

lambs,

SECURITY—CONVENIENCE ELEVATORS TO THE

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT

Rentals $3 to S100 a Year

Security Trust Co. 130 E. Washington

OF M.

BACK? the

YOU

bv wheels

| Am A m

| Am 0 Am

ol Ar

| Bald Loco et ..

| Barnsdall

| Borg War rner

| Callahan 2Zinc..

|- Celanese

{ Cons Oil

| Bx-cell-o

| | Gen

| m ; | Inspiratn Cop

{ Int & T or &: Coal .

Kan C Sou

| Park Utah

N. Y. STOCKS

By United Press

WHEAT PRICES FIRM

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS

et wast Change

Saturday Week Ago Month Age 2 | Year Ago High, 1938, High, 1938,

Alleph Corp ls

® @

Ed »

STB OB aT ND Daye » w

£3 Fale a Ort Bac] NDD ara

n ©

121, 35; 194.40;

ira i @ ' in

an An

Roll Mill Safe Ra St] Fdies Tob : Water W.. Anaconda .... Armour TIl “e Il pr pf... | Artloom ia Atl Refining...

Saturday | Week Agn | Month Azo Year Ago Si High, 1938, 32.33; High, 1937, 61.16;

Am Am

Pt pt pt ht 3 BI a a> a Pt kk ht 03

Bx - &

w 8 nam Ly aR

| Saturday Week Ago Month Ago | Year Ago | High, 19: | High, 1937

Balt & Ohio ... Bendix Avn + 1.54; | Saturday

Week Ago

f Bristol My | Month Aza

Year Ago High, Hizh,

Canada Dry Can Pacific Cannon Mills Cer & Gen

® xn ~

1938, 193%,

ra 0 0

low, OR.55, low, 20 RAILROADS

low,

20 UTILITIES

i: low, low,

79 STOCKS

2: low, 31.10, ; low, 38.87.

IN GLOSING TRADE

we Scattered Purchasing Lifts 53 Sagging Corn Mart.

| CHICAGO, May 31 (U.P.) —After | | falling to new five-vear low levels | on weakness in outside markets plus

bearish crop estimates, wheat prices steadied on the Chicago Board of | | Trade today and regained most of the day's losses. At the close wheat was off 4 to! cent, July 687 cents, corn was off 4 to '2 cent, July 54% cents, 0.41 | —0.39 | and oats were unchanged to 4 cent | lower, July 25% cents. The early setback in wheat en- | | countered buying on resting orders which was followed by some new —0.55 | buying partly inspired by the rally 40.83 | at Winnipeg, where May wheat ad—1.00 | vanced the prescribed limit. Weakness at Liverpool influenced the early decline plus the estimated

113.64,

20. 2.4

4.9.32 —0.38 21. <4 0.56 ‘ 56.09 —0.73 . 19.00. 28.91. |

10.12 | 3; < —0.31

19.65.

10.35

| { | | | { |

Cerro de Pasco Ch MStP&P pf

High 5g ie NG . Va LL . 5% 36%,

DN DD dt CIF BI Ua NOD rst Lr PIDY UN a

IIB Loe MW ar LI coms

Comwlth Comwlth Cong-Nairn Cons Edison

{| Cont-Dia F Sons Oil Del ane 0 a Zeller Crucible St .. [on Pub pf ...

Ravonier Rem-Rand Republic Stl Reyn Spring Reyn Tob B

1 00 +4 LO 3) 00 1D Ty

BI hs VMI NOD st 20 1.9 OY UN

| Safeway | Sears Roebuck { Shell Un Oil Socony - Vacuum 1 South Pac ; | South Ry South Ry pf ... Sperry-Corp ... |Std G & E ..

AN RAA DNA BD

tid

D Lac x WwW... Dist Sea Doe leg. » Cast e ines ...'S Di Air

| Starrett LS .. ter! Prod ..... | East Kodak [Swift & Co .... ec Boat Flo Wwr & Eng Pub S Evans Prod

Tenn Corp Texas Corp ... Timk-D Ax Timken R B | Twin Coach

Fair Morse { Flintkote { Union Carb Un Aireft Cp Un Air Lines | United Corp U 8 For Sec U Gypsum | UO | UO lO

Electrie Motors SR

Central Walworth i Warren Br. .... West Auto sup . Westing El .... Wilson & Co | Woolworth

Insshs cts Md Interchem Interlake Ir Int Harvester Nickel P&P P&P q ®.T For.

Int Int Int Int

a h 3 | Yellow Tr

Zenith _Radio

Kennecott

| Lambert

Lehman Br

Lehn & Fink

| Lone Star Cem

20 Inds. wg

. 80.4

Martin GI! Miami Cop Saturday | Week Ago | Month Ago .... 794 Year Ago 91.8 .| Two Years Ago 90.6 1938 | 1938 1937 1937 | 1936 | 1936

Nash Kelv Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg . Nat Gv Pam Nat Lea Nat Pari Lt Nat Steel mn Nat Sup ePnn.. Nat Sup 2 pls - Natomas oe

FEVER E]

NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P.). — Bonds |

opened steady.

415 e 4s 95

| Anaconda Co Atch Top 8S

Penney Hud Coal 5s

Penn RR i Phelps Dodg

| Plvmouth Oil .. 1 | Public Serv .. | Pullman { Pure Oil

Purity Bak ..

we Ron

N. y. Bonds

United Press

BOND PRICE INDEXES

(Copyright, 1938; Standard Statistics Co.) |

| record breaking wheat crop for this | year in the U. 8S. Reports of rust | damage in Texas and Kansas were

Net Change |

Va 7

Last 5's 9

Low 5s 9 101, 112

-- 102 5

| ditions in the next few weeks. Ex-

R Ys | | caused in Kansas. Export demand for wheat had 1, | some steadying effect on the market.

some injury to crops Ta

5 3g ¥ | chased 22,000 tons of 1, | wheat plus 15,000 tons today. | United Kingdom bought 16.000 tons | { overnight from Australia and 20.000 | tons more today. | One cargo of U. S. old crop wheat | was confirmed as sold to Italy. and | [it is believed Italy bought addi-|! » | tional quantities in the U. S. Advices | 1 from Winnip»g indicate about 500 - | 000 bushels of wheat worked for ex2 | port there. | Corn prices

4 “a % |

partially regained { earlier losses on scattered buying | Ya | (after prices had reached new | | seasonal lows. Trading was in a nar- | | row range as offerings were light | late in the session. | Little export business in corn was | confirmed. Revised estimated re- | ya | ceipts of corn in Chicago today * | were 761 cars.

“tag | fT. 8.

“lin

LIVERPOOL. WHEAT equivalents based on sterling at 84.043,

Pret Close Close $ 87 $ 86 85% 821; 80%, 191g

ARGENTINE GRAIN BUENOS AIRES. Mav 31 /(U. futures ovened higher today yo Beat —June, T76c, 1%c;

607zc. 13

Mav Th ces Julv Oct, P.). July, July,

-Grain 7635¢

| Me Cori ~June 8C. 58%4¢, 20 | Rails as a1 53.7 04,

20 Utils, 93.3 24.3 921.6 10.5 105.4 95.5 87.3 106.0 92.3 106.2 103.5

60 re June, Bonds | Pra — June 55.1 | $1.0714¢, 1 |

30c, unchanged $1.07%sc, +-1%c;

July,

34C.

See Final Edition of the Times for Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

84.7 93.3 |

Spen Ch ge. |

Int TT TYEE ED cress

ULIEL LTT ETL LT RY TS ey

129 EAST MARKET STREET

IAL

TT: POLISH

t {

{ Maribelle K. Foster. { rillia Frizzell, | June Y, Gardner,

Pattiine

| E. Wil hs d, | Willman and h and Margie P, Woessner.

| Canada

Holland | Sweden

| Jugoslavia

| Brazil

| eurrent | storage, | extras

| trucks | indefinite with the final amount of |

| damage dependent on weather con- |

cess moisture was reported to have |

| Bliss

| matoes

| Florida

143 SENIORS ON ‘A’ HONOR ROLL AT TECH HIGH

Group Keeps Average for Entire Four-Year School Course.

The names of 149 seniors were included in the senior commencement honor roll of Technical High School with an average of “A” or above throughout the high school course, according to an announcement by Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of girls,

They are: Billie J. Abbott, Martha Lois Addison, Mary Jane Anderson, Harry F. Armour, Jean R. Baker, Ruth Beinke, James E. Berling, John R. Bernhardt, Eldeen R. Blair, Martha Jane Bond, Louise M. Brandt, Dorothy E. Brannon, Martha Lee Brenner, Shirley D. Britz, Arthur R. Eugene W. Brown, Jushita R. utts,

Brown, Emalou Burton, Marjorie M ; Chaille,

Robert E. Campbell, Eva Mae Eloise Christman, Harrison L. Crouch. Kathryn J. Davis, Lillian L. Delporte, Madge L. Dillard. Francis E. Donahue, Donnell, Bernard L. Duncan, Ed- . "Eberhardt, Nellie Eberhardt, MarT. Fargo, Thelbert Fazli, John erguson, Joseph R. Ferrer, Maxine Fields, obert R. Frank, MaMarion M. Fulk, Helen Gann, Paul F. Gillman, George V. Ginger, Hugh E. Gommel, Elizabeth M, Betty Jane Gregory, Dorothy L. Gringsby, Alan G. Gripe, Martha M. Harvey, Mary Louise Havely. Myron B. Hawkins. Harold F Gilford Hennegar, Hodson, Eileen H. Jackson, John F. Jenner, Jean Ann Jones, Mildred G. Kasting. Charlotte E Kelly, Betty June Keske, Betty J, Keuthan, Barbaraella Kirsch, Joeseph L. Kirsch, Charles Y. Knowles, Helen H. Kottlowski, Margaret Kraus, Grace I. LaMar. Rosemary R. Lang, Laura Belle Layman, Mary Leontiades, Frieda Lichtenberg, Margaret E. List, Hariette L. McClintock, Norma McClintock, Dorothy J. McFarland, M. Flovd McGrath, Joseph C. McGuire, Charlotte E. Maas, Hulit L. Madinger, len A. Malcom, Mary E. Maloney, Harriet R. Mangin, June K. Martinella, Donald R. Mason. E. Bruce Mayhew, Raymond L. Medvesek, Adina Faye Miller, Robert Ww. Moran, Fred F. Morris. M. Eleanor Morris, Mary M. Ralph C. Mullinnix, Donald E. Murphy, Winifred M. Mutschler, Kent IL. Newlin, Russel E. Newlin, Robert L. Noffke, Max S. Norris, Loretta J. O'Donnell, Ellen A. O’'Drain, Lorena E. Phemister, Jo Anne Pierpont, J. Evelyn Pitschke, Roberta A. Poland, Jack R. Pollock. Maxine Powers. William G. Prescott, Herman P. Carol I. Ramsey, Helen A. Reikofski, Lab. Marie Roach, William A. Robbins,

Schlenck. Margaret L Schmidt, Leland F. Scholl, Jessie D. Scott, George W. Sellmer, James Wvonetta L. Sisson, Albert > E. Smith, Opal M. Soltau, . Spellman Leah E. Spillman, Rita K. Stingle. Margie E. Sullivan, Howard C. Symons, Margaret E. Terry. Virginia M. Thomas. Alphonsa A. Top Robert Vivian L. Verdi, Macy L. Vollmer, Louise Vollrath, Esther M. Waggoner, E. Waldkoetter, Doris M. Wallis, Taek B. Welchons, John E. Wells, Margaret est, Geneva J Wilkins, George W. ladys E. .Willis, Marilyn D.

John C. Hickey. Holleman, Robert

Rosemary

Morrow,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P.).—Foreign

| ray

Heard | the University of California; . | dent Charles Seymour of Yale and |

exchange firm. Following are noon cable |

Net Coange )

rates on major currencies:

Cable Rates | Bngland (pound) $4.9: Eng. (60-d. bill rate) tdollar) . (franc) tlira ve (belga)

001 00 3. 32 France Italy Belgium Germany mark) Ger. (travel mark) | Switzerland (franc) (guilder) (krona) (krone) (krone) tpound)

Norway Denmark A

Australia . 3.06%,

| Czechoslovakia

(koruna) ve Finland (markka) Greece (drachma) (dinar) New Zeal, (pound) Poland (zloty) ‘ Portugal (escudo) Rumania (leu) Argen. (offl. peso) Argen. (unof. peso) fmilreis) Chile (peso) Peru (sol) . Uruguay (Peso) Mexico (peso) ..... Hongkong (dollar) Shanghai (yuan) India (rupee) Japan (yen) n Nominal;

CHICAGO PRODUCE

Market, easv, Receipts, 39.142 Fresh graded firsts. cars. 19':c: than cars. 19c; extra firsts, cars. less than cars. 19%c; cheeks, 18'%4c; receipts, 18%ic; dirties, 163;¢: wpacieen firsts, 21c; storage packed 21c -Market., easy. Ibs Extra firsts (90-91 extras (92 score), 25%e; 2@22%ec; seconds, 20@21c; specials 2@@26c; standards, 24%c; centralized score), 213ic; centralized (89 score),

Market, steady. 37 Ducks, 13':@14'>c: geese, 1lc: hens, 18'2@21c;: leghorn hens. 17¢: spring chickens. 21@23c: rosters, 13@1l4c; broilers, 19@20c; fryers, 19@20c; turkeys, 15

@19¢ Cheese —Twins, 13,7 13'%e¢; daisies, 1333 14c; longhorns, 133%; l4c. Potatoes: New stock— Su Plies liberal; demand, fair; market stea Louisiana Triumphs, $1.75@1. 85: Arkansas Bliss Fri mpns, $1.85; Alabama Bliss Triumphs. $1.85@ 2.10; Mississippi Triumphs, $1.806:1.90; California White Rose, $1.95 2; California Bliss Triumphs, $2.05 Old stock--Supplies moderate; demand slow: market firm; Idaho Russet Burbanks, [email protected]; Washington - Russet Burbanks, , Round Whites, $1.50. Arrivals, : on track, 421: shipments, 571 (Sat.) ¥ ‘Sun. ), 308 (Mon.),

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, May 31 (U. P.).—Apples— Michigan McIntosh, $1.15@ 1.75. Sweet Potatoes— Tennessee, bushel hampers, Sl@ 1.10 Carrots—Illinois, bushels, Spinach—-Illinois, bushels, Florida, lugs, $17 er—California, crates, $1.504:1.60. California. hampers, [email protected] crates, 82.504 4.50. Onion (50-1h sacks) —Texas Yellow Bermudas, $171.25. Texas White > Wax $1.40,

1 Anta 0001 nonnt;

. 3.9

o offered.

Eggs— CASES. less 20c:

Butter Receipts, 797 gross 24@ 24'%c; 211 251, 188 22%¢ Poultry

score,

Receipts,

To-

Deas —- Celery

R AN K STOCKS

| Bank of America

Bank of Manhattan Brooklyn Trust Central Hanover . Chase “id dee

First National Guaranty v Irving Manufacturers National City N ¥Y Trust Public

| Title Guarantee

FOR CRISCO’S

VIC» SADE

Caulifiow - |

1.717.- |

| {

market |

Beginning with May 80, make your date with Crisco’s Vie, Sade and Rush, at a new time. Tune in on your lovable, laughable radio friends on

WLW 9:15 A.M. ® C. S. T. WLS 9:15 A. M. ®C. 5. T. WBBM 1:15AM. ® C.S. T.

firsts, |

ON THE

TONIGHT

6:30~Al Jolson, WFBM. 7:00-—Vox Pop, WIRE. 7:30—Benny Goodman, WFBM. 7:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE. 8:00—~Hal Kemp's Orch, WFBM. |

If rain or lumbago don't interfere, Lou Gehrig will be playing his 2000th consecutive game for the New York Yankees today. But, in any | event, Bob Ripley will have him on his program tonight (NBC-WIRE, 8 p. m.) to celebrate this feat of iron- | man first basing. This should be a | great evening for Lou, especially | since he won't have to worry about | plugging the right breakfast food. On the same program will be Catherine Snyder and J. M. Grant | Jr., who have audible ticking noises | in their heads which have puzzled | medical science. This feature prom- | ises to be almost as good as the story of the man who could swallow his tongue, and wanted a newsreel | camera to come around and shoot | his definitely close-mouthed feat. n » 5

Like Grandpa Vanderhof in “You Can't Take It With You,” you may go to Columbia University’s commencement exercises tomorrow. Grandpa Vanderhof went simply because the University was just around the corner, but even that was not as handy as having the exercises brought into the living room via radio. You may hear Dr. Nicholas MurButler, Columbia president; President Robert Gordon Sproul of | Presi-

Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D. Wyo.)—all on CBS-WFBM at 12:30 p. m. ® =u

THIS EV

| Jolson half-hour,

RADIO

Two famous tenors will be guests of tonight's variety hours. Mario Chamlee, who used to be with the Metropolitan, is booked for the Al and Jan Peerce, of Radio City Music Hall fame, will | be on the air with Al Pearce. u n n

The CBS “Keyboard Concerts” (WFBM at 3 p. m. tomorrow) fine ally have back-pedaled from the music of Ravel and Debussy to the { harpsichord Alice Ehlers, who, like Harpsichordist Yella Pessl, hails | from Vienna, will be tomorrow's performers. On her program are found the names of Camponi, Ram« eau, Daquin, Scarlatti, Martini, Byrd, Bach and Handel, Miss Ehlers has played pianos delicate precursor with symphony orchestras in her native city and in Boston, Philadelphia and Palestine, u

for

the

n destitute Chinese

” An appeal

| refugees of the Sino-Japanese War

will be made by Father Jacquenot de Besanges in a 15-minute NBCRed broadcast at 5:45 p. m. today. Father Jacquenot was the intere mediary who arranged for protec= tion of women and children during the battle of Shanghai. At present he is in Washington conferring with President Roosevelt, Chinese Ambassador C. T. Wang and Nor= man H. Davis, American Red Cross chairman. y Kay Kyser, tinuing his Wednesdays,

n tJ though he's still con NBC commercials on goes back to his first love, MBS sustaining dance programs, at 10 o'clock tonight. He'll be on several] times a week. n o 5

ENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies In program ams nouncements caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 (CBS Net.) River Boys

Shaw's Or, Tea, Tunes

INDIANAPOL WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Audition Book

35333

Christ. Science Boak Carter Bohemians News

Easy Aces Varieties Dick Tracy Orphan Annie

FO | soa

Hich School News Dick Trace Ha

rie Johnson

CHICAGO WGN _720

i =

(MBS Net.)

Bill Anson Airliners,

1s CINCINNATY

(NBC-MBS)

Orphan Annie

Concert Or. Child's Or.

Camera Speaks

Lowell Thomas

Don Winslow A. Franklin County Courier Paul Sullivan

Biz, Town Johnnv

3 | iim

Al Jolson Wayne Kine

ARID | &

Al Pearce Vox Pop

Fibber McGee

- | i 23 | 5853 | 43%

Gogdman's

afetoysd

“- =

Kemp's Or. Ripley

J. Fidler Gene Pierson

Ray Heatherton Preshyterians

=D S303

W. H. Johnson Gould's Or. Green Hornet

Johnnv “

Tonic Time Dr. F. Sayre

Arden's Or Clifton Utley Magic In Air Tomorrow's Trib,

Heidt's Or Fibher McGee Mvsteries

Bolognini's Or. Northerners

Mysteries Headline Heroes J. Fidler

D. Carnegie

Amos-Andy ews Baseball |

Entertainment Sereenscoops Sports Review Felton's Or.

PLLD | RB:

gow

Music Talk Madriguera’s Bolognini's Or Liars’ Club

Amos.Andy Varieties State Fair Liars’ Club

or.

News Vallee's Or, Shaw's Or. » n Holmes’ ,Or.

Wm | iam

Broad Ripple Saunder’'s Or.

SNS

P. Sullivan Farber's Or, King’ s Or.

C ugat's or.

Liebert's Or,

Bourdon’s Or, Agnew’s Or, Randall's Or. Bradshaw's Or,

Certain Four

Gendron's Or. ”» ”

=D | = S303

We'k's Or, Ld ”» Randall's On

Review Block's Or, Keating's Or.

WEDNESDAY

INDIANAPOL

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1230 WIRE 1100

(CBS Net.)

(NBC-MBS)

PROGRAMS

1s CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-MBS)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (MBS Net. )

Devotions Govt. Markets

Early Birds "» "

Pioneers

Muslo Box Hugh Cross i hd

”» ” ” »

we | "9

Musical Clock

Dessa Byrd News

23=3 -

Merrvymakers eter Grant Gospel Singer E xperience

Good Morning

” ”

Kitty Kelly Myrt- arzY Roun ST

Mrs. Wiges Other Wife Plain Bill Woman in Wh

nEPN —- ow

Hvmns Myrt-Marze Hilltop House Bettv-Bobh

Crane-Jovee " ih

Melody Parade

ite Dr. Friendly

Greenfield Vil, Apron Strings Biz Sister Real Life

David Harum Lorenzo Jones Roundup Linda's

Looe

Love

Get Thin Children Painted Dreams Stella Dallas

Mary Marlin Goldhergs Short Story

Kitty Keene

Mary McBride Towertown Tempo's Mrs, Farrell

Dessa Byrd

Foot Notes Gene Pierson

Touring Stores Singing Sam Gene Pierson

Farm-Markets

jesse 35353 | 2373

Hour " ”» »

Medal

th J ——— “wasw

Rhythm Melodies Pedro's Violin Quin Rvan Mail Box

Dr, Friendly O'Neills News. River Farm-Home State St. Man Musie Live Stocks Services Thomas Sawyer "

"» ”» WIRE Renorter Headlines Police Court fiamoer of Co

" ”»

Farm Burean Farm Circle Columbia U.

I | S29 a3

News Bohemians Kate Smith Margarita Blanco

RDN

Linda’ s Love Unannounced Waltz Favorites

————— Turner

Melody Time Pepper Young Romances Hatterfields Musical oooh Vic-Sade Stoke's Guiding Light Leadoff Man

Music Counter

Art Ass Doris Rhodes

Public Schools Hughsreel Unannounced

LD eed WIHT

Backstage Wife

Harding s Wife Baseball

Ruli of Life

Keyboard

March of Games Famous Homes

Neighbor Nell I'mannounced Poetry Soc, Women's Clubs

- SS

Houseboat Marvy Sothern Singing Lady Editor's Daughter

”» ”» »

Eton Boys

Uv Seed Gene Pierson

aaa | WLW | BWW | kk ed ed |

5353

Tea, Tunes

Middleman s Or. Ne

Rill Anson Ruby's Musie elodies Orphan Annie

Dick Tracy Hapny Gilman's Paul Douglas Lowell Thomas

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change):

NBC-BLUE-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS,

870; KWK, 1350.

NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670.

CBS—WABC,

860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640;

KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 776. CKLW, 1030; WSM, 650,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Pr

evious Puzzle 13 One who

4.5 Expert ten nis player pictured here, 10 Verbal. 11 Tumultuous disturbance. 32 Unoccupied. 14 Bartered. 15 Lava. 16 Within. 17 Thus. 18 Sound om inquiry. 20 Suitable. 21 Nervous kill ing malady. 23 Growing out. 24 Queer. 26 Imbecile, 27 Mud. 29 Long slash.

[UINTKIN[O PIOINIE

45 Form of be.” 46 To emit rays. 48 Parent, 49 Spain. 50 Butter lump. 30 Exists. 51 Wine vessel. 32 Centyal. 53 To depart. 35 Musical note. 55 She was na36 Tree tional singles 38 Secreted. — for four 39 To man anew. years. 41 Seed covering. 56 She was we 42 Meditates. up to Helen 44 Hymn. Wills for sev

OIwWINLJSIOIL HIOIPIE|S

enters. 14 Somewhat like. 15 Her land 17 South America 19 She is a hard ’ - player, 20 Old Dutch measure, 22 Knapsack. 25 Mockery. 28 Half an em, 29 Supreme Court. 31 Cherub, 33 Thump. 34 Thought. 35 To direct. 37 Not bright, 40 Soft broom. 42 Chinese sedge. 43 Heavenly body. 46 Knock. 47 Mooley apple, 49 South Carolina 50 Afternoon. 52 Form of “a.” 54 Either.

Di EIR A[D] AM

native

eral years, VERTICAL 1 Stop. 2 Assam silkworm. 3 Boy. 4 Oblong, with rounded ends. 5 Junior. 6 Aquatic reptiles. 7 Lubricant. 8 To presage. 9 Street.