Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1938 — Page 15

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1058

N. Y. STOCKS SLIP

AFTER EARLY RISE; GOLD PRICE IS UP

Reactionary Tendencies De- Rumors Persist U. S. Dollar

velop, Sending List Downward.

NEW YORK, June 15 (U. P.).— Reactionary tendencies developed in afternoon dealings in stocks today after an early prices to more Trading continued

forward fractions than point, quiet. Steel hem S. Steel losing all of an early rise. Rails slipped below previous closing levels and gains in coppers were halved. Motors ied on dising, trical

most

shares reacted with Bethleselling

eased off. Utilities steadsmall gains and merchangold, aviation, oil and elecequipment shares gave up of earlier advances.

Curb Stocks

By stocks today after a changes mostly tional. Trading continued quiet. Pittsburgh Plate Glass was up more than 2 points, while Aluminum Co. of America rose about a point. American Airlines, Lockheed Air, and Technicolor advanced fractionally. Gold shares firmed moderately in an otherwise steady mining group. Oils showed little change, but utilities mostly improved moderately.

United Press turned irregularly

start.

curb higher Price

steady

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LOCAL ISSUES

Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.) following quot Se not actual bids o Hh idicate the appro hased on buying and ecent transactions BONDS

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: XN ater Works 8s 56.. Water Works 6s 49 58 3%.. . STOCKS

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Will Be Devalued; Buying Heavy.

LONDON, June 15 (U. P.).—De- | mand for bar gold swelled to the

largest total in more than a year

today | action in the United States dollar

® | Adame Exp ....

coincident with a sharp re-|

N. Y. STOCKS

By United Press

—f High

Net Last Change 3 461% 10%

Low

Air Reduce | Alaska Jun Allegh Corp 1 - Ya lied Stores 5% + Ya lied Stores pf i } | Ali: Chal “ii 1 (iis Am a Shoe .. ) 1812 ‘| Am 7 2 Am Car & Pdy | Am | Am

46'3

» 4

| |

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago High, 1938, 134.35; High, 1937, 194.40; 20 RAILROADS

| Yesterday . | Week Ago

| Month Age

| am | Am Am Am Am

5 - L

C3 3 BB aD aaa

Armstrong Ck . Asso Dry Gds { Atchison nf Atl Refining Auburn Auto . Aviation Corp

io G3 “>> ae

| | |

on persistent rumors that the Amer- |

| ican currency will be devalued and other tripartite currencies realigned.

Frantic buying of the red metal |

by Continental and Indian hoarders lifted price of bar gold 1 penny to 140 shillings 9 pence an ounce, the highest level since June 3. A jump of more than a full cent in the pound sterling, reflecting the dollar weakness, lifted the American equivalent of the gold quotation 10 cents to a premium of $3502 an ounce, a new peak since March 5 when the Austrian crisis created a gold rush.

Dollar Drops

Conversely, the dollar dropped to a discount of 99.94 cents against £1.0023 yesterday. Bullion dealers considered the gold quotation at a “panic level” and were frankly amazed at the excited buying by hoarders in view of recent official assurances that no realignment of tripartite currencies is being considered. However, financial centers in the in Bombay seethed with rumors that the dollar would he devalued further shortly after adjournment of the American Congress, and that a downward readjustment also may be made ut ‘he pound sterling,

N. Y. Bonds

BOND PRICE INDEXES

20 Utils, 93.2

680 Bonds Le 19 RR 935.1 8.3 82.5 0. 100.3 K1.1 100.2 43.3

20 Inds 19.0 94 R10 . 90.) 20.5 |3.0 Hy 95.0 LULA | . M8 oe KJ 1938,

20 Rails 19.9 31.8 54 93.7 92.7 0.0 19.8 101.2 69.3 100.4 LN Standard

Yesterday Week ago Month ago Year ago Iwo vears ago 1938 High 1938 Low 1937 High 1937 Lew 1936 High 1936 Low Copyright

106. n.d 106.2 103.5

Statistics

GOVERNMENT BONDS Treasury Bonds

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nnn

IN MII PIDDOIIDLII

101 ortgage Bonds

106.10 106.10 106.11 106.10

Loan Bonds 103.5 103.3 BONDS High 89°

Federal Farm M 1947-42 1040-44 Home )-39

FOREIGN

106.10 106.11 Owners’ 103.5

Low 89'2

L 8¢ 10

Aas 01 4 13 191% x : 38 aahat 8 TIC BONDS High

30'2

DOMES Low 49 . “e Sl s 2030 5014 113

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| Month Ago

. | Murphy

Year Ago ‘i High, 1938, High, 1937,

low, 19.00, 64.46; low, 28.91. 15 UTILITIES

Yesterday

Week Ago

Year Ago High, 1938, High, 1937,

21.86; low, 15.14, 37.54; low, 19.65. 65 STOCKS Yesterday

| Week Ago | Month Ago

Year Ago High, 1938, High, 1937,

low, a1. 10. low, 38.87.

14.43; 69.67;

Net Last Change 38

Low 38

High

G CO . 38%

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‘Wheat Prices Gain on

Low Southwest Reports’

CHICAGO, June 15 (U. P).—) Wheat prices moved upward on the Chicago Board of Trade today on strength at Kansas City and low private estimates of the Kansas and Oklahoma crop yields. At the end of the first trading wheat was up 1's cents, corn was off 's to up

and oats were cent lower cent higher. Crop damage reports from Kansas and Nebraska continued to come in and buying became rather liberal, but profit taking checked the advance, | A large elevator company in Kan- | sas City estimated the Kansas crop | almost one-third below their previous estimate, but stated final ‘results were still dependent on weather conditions. Kansas City market showed gains of more than | 2 cents. Foreign demand for American wheat was generally quiet, but a little domestic hard winter wheat was sold to Antwerp overnight. Receipts of wheat in Chicago today | were estimated at 12 cars. Corn prices firmed slightly on buying influenced by the rally in wheat. Offerings were light and the excessive rainfall in parts of the corn belt steadied prices somewhat. | Receipts of corn in Chicago today were estimated at 255 cars.

hour of to 1%: ls cent, to

1 |

. ‘Corn Shipping

Us Rubber 8s 47 Va Rv Co 33x 68 Warr ren B Bs 41

x f America Xx of Manhattan rs Trust

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{ Ma: aufaet nu rors ot Nation 2] City | oy \ 4 Tod st ..

(x- x-div)

ct or ————— ————

Ah Rixed, 471. @49¢:

Is Heavy

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June 15 (U. P.).—The 1938 shipping season had one bright spot to- | day with the announcement that 15,500000 kushels of corn have been carried through the Soo locks this year, the largest quantity of corn ever checked through by June 14. In nearly al! other major classifi- | cations, freight is falling below last vear's mark

LOCAL GRAIN

CASH no regeint s: No. red. T4'2@75%¢; No. 2h hard, 74': Fv hy receipts, 3 carloads; 2 white, 51'%2@52'.c: No. 3 white, 50@5lc; No. 4 white, 48@50c: No. 2 vellow, 51@52c; No. 3 veilow, 4915@530'%c: No. 4 yellow, 47'2@49°5c; No. 2 mixed 4912@50'%¢c; No. No. ¢ mixed, Bow

th 1 - 3 white, 24Q35¢.

Wheat Strong: 1 | 15'2@76%2¢; No. 2 hard, 75'2@76'2c;

red,

recel

Onis—8t ade »

No. 2 white,

| @18c.

| [email protected];

| Columbus

| Indianapolis

| Evansville

WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paying for No. 2 red, 70c; other grades on their merits, Cash corn. new No 2 vellow 48¢c 23c.

LIVERPOOL WHEAT on at rev. Close 25

sterling Close.

Octobet December BB1y

ARGENTINE GR Hf

BUENOS AIRES, June 15 (U. ) futures opened steady. Wheat—June, 84'sc 847zc. unchanged. Corn—June, 62%c 61lac. unchanged. Qats—June, 29¢ jnchanged Flax—June. $1.167 unchanged: $1.17's. unchanged.

CHICAGO PRODUCE

Butter—Market, firm; receipts, 1,230F11 gross lbs. extra firsts (90-91'z score), 24'z w25c: extras (92 score), 25'%c; firsts, 234 «@23%,c; seconds, 21@21'zc; specials, 2534 @26'4c: standards, 25'ac: centralized score), 23'4c; centralized (89 score), 24c. Eggs Market, firm; receints, cases; fresh graded firsis, cars, 20c; than cars, 19':c; extra firsts, cars, 20%ic; less than cars, 20c: checks, ‘6%; current receipts, 19c: dirties, 17'sc: packed tirsts, 20%ec; storage nacked extras, 26%;c. Poultry— Market, steady; trucks: ducks, 12':%14c, geese, 18a 18'5¢c; Leghorn hens, 15¢; ens, 1B'2@19c; roosters, 13@14c: 154 18'5¢c; fryers, 17! turkeys,

daisies,

—Grain

unchanged: July.

unchanged; July,

receipts, 331} 11c; hens,

2@18'zc;

13@13';c; 133,@ 14c. stock; supplies heavy: demand, slow; market, weak: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, 3242.05: Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs, $1.75 1.80; Texas Bliss umphs, $.75@ 1.85; North Carolina Cobblers, $1.80@ 1.35; U. 8S. Old Stock—No 137; on track. 485;

Cheese—Twins, @ 14c: longhorns Potatoes—New

Commercials, $1.90412.05. gales reported,

shipments, 973.

CORN AND WHEAT REGION OFFICIAL WEATHER eee BY U. 8. Weather Bureau —7 A. M., June 15 1938 -

Precipi- State of High 109 tation Seather

Stations South Bend Angola Wheatfield Rochester Marion Lafayette . . Cambridge City

Vincennes Paoli Ft. Wavne

Terre Haute ....

{ SOPOPOVIO DOOD

PtCldy

TRAVEL BUREAU

Steamship, Bus, Airway Tickets

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

+ | heavier

2 | account;

Oats. |

July, |

188 |

13,204 | less |

storage |

I'ri- | California White Rose, |

Arrivals, |

PAGE 15

BUSINESS STILL FALLING, AYRES SAYS IN REPORT

Believes Upturn in Any of Four Industries Could Start Recovery.

CLEVELAND, June 15 (U. P.).—

Local Porkers Gain 15 Cents;

Vealers Firm

Killers were forced to Ignore further losses in dressed pork values here today and pay 15 cents more for hogs scaling 160 pounds and upward as receipts dwindled to about 5000 head, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Lighterweights and pigs, however, went unchanged. The advance put the top at $9.15

| Col. Leonard P. Ayres said today

> | that an upturn in any one of four

industries could start general business recovery. The vice president and economist | of the Cleveland Trust Co, in his | Monthly Business Review, said that | a change for the better in building | construction, public utilities, auto- | mobiles or railroads could bring sufficient payrolls increase to lead business upward. Col. Ayres said’ that so far there | had been no convincing indications [that the floor of the depression is |

a | leveling out. wi A Slow,

persistant decline has continued to be the chief character- | istic of general business activity | during the second quarter as in the | first, he said. The economist said that because neither automobile manufacturing | nor railroads seemed likely to return to normal levels this year that prospects for building construction and public utilities seemed more | hopeful. Railroad Incomes Down

He said that difficulties of the | railroads were due to the fact that | they have inflexible incomes which have been greatly reduced in recent years and certain inflexible ex- | penses which recently have been increasing. Summarizing major features of | | business and industry, he pointed | out that: Nearly all of the 14 per | cent decline in volume of industrial production for the world, excluding Russia, from May of 1937 to March this year, was caused by the drop in factory output in this country. Since the beginning of depression in 1929 Government borrowing from banks has tripled while in the same period business loans have been cut in two. The decline in volume of industrial production since last August already is the most severe ever experienced within the same space of time and probably will prove to be the longest without a reversal in the history of the country. Building wage costs in tihs coun- | try, four and one-half times as high as the rate in England, are unduly high as compared with the earning power of the great mass of workers who would like to own their own homes. The plight of the railroads is due | to the inadequacy of their regulated | incomes rather than to heavy interest payments, high wages or the costs of materials and supplies. Total railroad income for the 10 years from 1920 through 1929 averaged more than six and half billions annually. Since 1930 it has averaged 3.8 billions. Wages consumed about 40 per cent of railroad income before the war, about 47 per cent since then, | and probably will take 51.4 per cent this year.

N Ton “1 OTHER LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 15 (U. P.).—Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; 4500 directs; mostly steady; spots, 5 to 10 cents higher on Weighs 230 lbs. down; packing sows weak to 15 cents lower; $9.20; good and choice 170-230 Ibs ! 249-280 Jbs., $8.80 @9. 290-325 $8.60 B8.80; most good packing sows, $75 Ibs down, [email protected] Kinds largely $7.3567.85, Receipts, 8000; 1200 calves: choice anda prime steers and yearlings on shipper and order supplies liberal, but all interests | bearing down on other grade steers; these tending weak to 25 cents lower, few early sales, 10 to 15 cents off Largely steer run, fed heifers scarce; fully steady with weighty heifers, up to $10; and 825-1b. averages to $9.85° cows in small suppuy. but market draggy: steady to weak; bulls fully steady, however, at $6.90 down; weighty sausage offerings as high as $7; vealers steady at [email protected]; practical top, $9.50; stockers and feeders mainly Jignt Texas, $7.50@9. : | Sheep—Receipts, 7000; 4500 directs; to day's old crop clipped lambs and spiiug- | ers active, strong to 25 cents higher; nai tive springers up to [email protected]; bulk medium Texas clipped lambs, $5.25: scattered head native slaughter ewes, $33.50. LAFAYETTE June 15 (U. P.), — Hog . 15 cents higher, 160-200 ibs, $8.7 200-230 lbs. $8.85 9.05; 230-275 Ibs, 27£-325 lbs. $8.60 8.65; pigs, $85 50 down; rou $8.25 down. Calves, $8@38 50: ‘lambs, $8a@ 8.50.

FT. WAYNE, June 15 (U. P.).—Hogs— | | Market, 10 cents higher; 200-220 lbs. 39; 220-240 lbs., $8.90; 180-200 lbs., $8.90; 160180 1bs.. $8.80: 240-260 lbs. $8.70; 260-280 lhs.. $8.60: 280-300 lbs., $8.50; 300-325 lbs. | $8.40: 325-350 lbs., £8.30; 140-160 lbs., $8.60; | 120-140 lbs. $8.35: 100-120 Ibs. $8.10. $7.50; stags, $6.50; calves, $9; Ss, 50; clipped lambs, $6.50. CINCINNATI. June 15 (U P.).—Hogs— Receipts, 2200. including 400 direct, ‘hopdpyer 150: active. generally 15 cents higher: | on. $9.25: 225-250 lbs. $9.10: 100-140 lbs., | $78 $53 40: bulk good packing sows, $7@ FD Le Receipts, 300; calves, ahout steadv; package good to choice. around 1175-1b. steers. $9.50: part load 0-1b. fed heifers, £9.60: mixed steers and | Relfers grass-fed. $8.50: plain to { cows, $5.50@ 68.50: most cutter JFages. @5.25: practical top bulls, $6.7 Sheep Receipts, 1600 KL 600 di- | rect: spring lamb trade again slow and weak to unevenly lower: bulk good to barely choice spring lambs, $8509: buck lames usually discounted 50c to $1. slaughter ewes steady. shorn offerings mainly, $2@ 3.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal vear through June 13, com- | pared with a vear ago: This Year, Last Year, $7.213,153,218.91 $7.077.400,281.62 | Receipts . 5666.319.871.54 4.668.339 142.41 def. 1.546.833.347.37 2,409.070,139.21 .. 1.488,092,797.37 2.306,246,189.21 . 2,489,551 573 80 1.801.024 984.51 855,789 952.42 365.149.070.838 A .178.509.12 35.282,321,8380.83 2 45. 264 514.26 12.172.439 843.48 "346,128,950. 44 463,826,353 84

Cattle strictly good,

350: slow,

| Expenses

| Gross | Net def Cash bal | Work, bal | Pub debt Gold res Customs

HOUSE £3.593.000 lithe 832.000 |

| INDIANAPOL 1S CL CL EARING

Clearings | Debits

DAILY PRICE INDEX | NEW YORK, June 15 (U, P)—| Dun & Bradstreet's daily weighted | price index of 30 basic commodities, | compiled for United Press (1930-2 | equals 100): Yesterday 105.32 Week ABO ....uvaeisnssesess 10322] { Month 880 ...eevisivcencennns 107.06 | Year ago ciiushnennes M162 | 1938 high (Jan. 10) sesesscess 110.06 | 1938 low (June 2) ........... 10243

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 15 (U. P.).—Foreign exchange irregular. Pollewing, .are noon cable rates on majes Shr rencies

Rates. Net Change England $i "975% —.00

Canada 98 2 France one

.05 2 170412 .4045'2 2345 .2301 555314 oDhauoted

2224, 2224

spring chick- | broilers, 16

133% |

& gund)

ollar) .e | —.0000 3-186 4.0003 0010

Spain (peseta) Sweden (krona) Norway (krone) .. Denmark (krone)

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER

STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich.

.0000'% +4-.0002'% —.00013%%

| weights quotable to $8.50.

| week's previous 50-cent loss, better

| all classes sold slowly at the week's

| paper sales looked as much as 25 | cents lower.

| um grade Shorthorn stockers, up to | little other than spring lambs was

{ ewes moved at $2 to $3 mostly.

buying |

| over,

| tatoes

| Texas

for good and choice 200-to0-210-pound averages. Premiums were negligible ay the upturn. Packing sows were steady, largely $7.60 to $8.25 on good mediumweight and heavy sows, with smooth light=

Vealers remained in line with the

grades bulking at $8.50 to $9.

Cattle Trade Slow Light receipts of around 900 cattle failed to stimulate the trade and

previous decline. There was further weakness in medium and good light steers, which predominated, and

But the farm weather brought liberal water-fills and most steers actually will figure little different from yesterday's returns. Nothing stricty good or choice arrived either in the steer or heifer | division, Approximately 15 loads of steers ranged from $8.25 to $9.25, with odd | lots and a few loads of grassers mostly $8.25 and under. The heifer run was especially plain, prices largely $7.50 to $9. The practical top on hulls has been lowered to $6.50 this week in a decline of 25 cents or more. There was a fair country trade in stock cattle, prices ranging from $7.50 for fleshy medi-

$8.75 to fair western steer calves. A steady outlet prevailed for all classes in the sheephouse, although

available. Good to choice springers cashed at $8.50 to $9, with common to medium sorts $7 to $8. Slaughter

HOGS Jjine

333

POOL POONID =3u=mool0BnR

Barrows and Gilts— (140-160) Good and (160-180) Good and (180-200) Good and 2 Good and Good and 250- Good and 1290-350) Good and Packing Sows— (275-350) Good (350-425) Good (425-550) Good (275-550) Medium Slaughter Pigs— (100-140) Good and choice.

-» APIO OoD

choice . cholce.. choice...

CED tt pt mt

Sudan DD POND

1 7.50@ 7.75@ T.50@

—Receipts, Steers (750-900) Choice (900-1100) Choice 11100-1300) Choice (1300-1500) Choice (750-900) Good (900-1100) (1100-1300) 11300-1500) (750-1100) 11100-1300) (750-1100) Steers and 1550-750)

Non dads

Dn DD

DOD 9839333339 0D:

Medium Medium Common Heifers — Good

NB-TRPNBpoDS

DSP gi

| plain) ..

2 e

Heifers (750-900) (550-900) (650-900)

Gooa Medium Common

All Weights— Good Medium Common . ves Low cutter and cutter ... Bulls Yearlings Excludea (all Good (heel) (All weights) Medium Cutter and common “ Vealers weights) Choice weights) Medium weights) Good and medium .

>22® b 2338 S33

— Receipts, 3t-1250-400» Choice: Good

SDT NIOD

Prods

Common .. Feeder and Stocker ‘Cattle Steers— (500-800) Choice 1800-1056) 1500-800) 1800-1050) (500-1050)

Helfers— (550-7501

Medium Common

anos Pn NOSTOD

® amma

Qooa ing choice . medium SHEEP AND LAMBS

—Receipts, 409—

BAD BRANT au - e3 S998 6999

x 1-1

SPing Ag Cho

Sas

‘Good and choice . Common and medium

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 15¢: Leghorn hens, 12¢; heavy breed broilers, 1'2 lbs and over, l4c; Leghorn broilers, 1'z lbs. and 12c; bareback broilers, 1lc; old roos- | ters, fc, | { |

me IP®D

oD ono Grav

No. 1 strictly fresh country run eggs, 15'2¢ (each full case must weight 55 Ibs. gross: a net deduction of 15 cents for each | full case under 55 lbs. will be made). { Butter—No. 1, 26!>2@27¢: No, 2, 24;@ 24'2¢. Butterfat—No. 1, 21¢: No. 2, 10e. (Prices quoted by Wadley Co.)

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, June 15 (U. P.).—Sw2et Po--Tennessee, bu, hampers, 854 95¢c. California erates, $2.404:12.75 Illinois. bu., 15@25¢c. Tomatoes— lugs, £[email protected]. Cauliflower—California crates, 31.306r1.40, Peas—California hampers, [email protected]. Celery —Florida crates, $1@ 2. Onions (50-1b, sacks) —Texas Yellow Bermudas, $1.32,

TONIGHT

The “Question Mark” Limited Arrives 7:45 P. M. AT Station WFBM With The “Old Brakeman”

Conducting a program of music and interesting facts, with opportunity to test your knowledge—with rewards for the well-informed

Carrots Spinach-

Presented by

He TE.

FEDERRL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN

LLIN LE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT *

% Supervision of your property to assure adequate return on invest-

ment and to safeguard the principal by keeping in touch with all condi{ions affecting valuations, is the specific function of this department.

Fidelity

Trust Company

123 East Market Street

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

{and has been a big hit. interesting to see how the tradi- |

—— 223

——— ——

ON TH

TONIGHT

6:00—~Cavalcade, WFBM. 6:30—~Tommy Dorsey, WIRE.

7:00—~Kostelanetz, Grace Moore, WFBM.

7:00—Fred Allen, WIRE. 7:30—Boston “Pop” Orch, NBC, 8:00—Alfred Wallenstein, WGN.

Fred Allen heads into the stretch with tonight's broadcast. Three more Wednesday shows and Fred will be off for a summer vacation until Oct. 5. As replacements there will be two half-hour shows, one called the “Town Hall Big Game | Hunt” and the other, Peter Van | Steeden’s interview-and-music feature, now heard on NBC-WLW at 8:30 p. m. Mondays. This first program will feature the currently popular audience participation idea—parlor games old and | new. But there will be a note of | novelty in the presence of Norman

Frescott, London music hall's vet- |

eran, as master of ceremonies. Though he was one of KDKA'’s early announcers, this will be Mr. Frescott's first American network job. He's been in England as BBC and vaudeville star in recent years, It will be

tionally (though not always truthfully) cryptic English humor will go over on the heels of Mr. Allen's Yankeeisms. Meanwhile Fred will be with us again tonight presenting, among other features, Sue Willa, who

| makes streamlined scarecrows for a | living.

” » a

E RADIO

With the big fight less than a week away, Champion Joe Louis and Challenger Max Schmeling will tell NBC-Blue listeners how they feel about the whole thing at 1:15 p. m, tomorrow. It ought to be a fast-moving ine terview. For, in only 15 minutes, NBC plans to bring you short chats with Louis from Pompton Lakes, N. J, and Schmeling from Specue lator, N. Y., as well as remarks from handlers and sports writers in both amos, A week from tonight, both NBC | networks will broadcast the fight [over 146 stations—biggest network ever to carry such an event—at 8 (Pp. m,

” o ”

Frank Hornaday seems to have | the inside track in the guest-star race to see who will be Grace | Moore's next leading man for the movies. Each week Miss Moore has | presented a male singer on her | program with Andre Kostelanetz. | Mr. Hornaday appeared on the April 13 program, and he’s the first singer to be invited back. Further- | more, the blond star will join the visiting tenor in a duet, which hasn't happened before on these programs,

» o Ld

The Boston “Pops” Orchestra program for tonight (NBC-Blue, [7:30 p. m) will be all-Ttalian, Ros= sini's Overture to “The Barber of Seville,” the Ballet Music from Verdi's “Aida.” and Respighi's “The | Pines of Rome.” Arthur Fiedler | will conduct. ”

” ”

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times (s not responsible for inaccuracies in program ane

nouncements caused by station changes after press time. INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net. ) (NBC-MBS

Eton Bovs Earl Gordon

News Flashes

Wirges' Or, Golf Tourney

Easy Aces

Wheeler Mission rier Uncle Ezra ews

poate Ca Novae Orphan Annle Cavaleads

Man's Family Bernle

Middleman’s Or,

Tr Dorsey's Or.

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS)

CHICAGO WGN 720

) (MBS Net.)

Bill A Ruby " Wuste Serenade Orphan Annie

Popeye

Unannounced Happy Gilmans Paul Douglas Lowell Thomas

Don_Winslow A. Franklin Let's Celebrate Paul Sullivan Accordiana Heidelberg Or,

Lone Ranger ” ”

Man's Family T. Dorsey's Or.

Kogtelanetz or. Fred Allen Piano Twins Question Marks

2333] 53235333 8323

Gang Busters

Can, Be Done

S353

Fred Allen ”»

Crosby's Or.

Hill's Or. Tomorrow's Trib

. Kvier's Or. ” ”»

Sym ph. Strings

Sky, Melodies

Entertainment Lum-Abner Snorts Count Basi Or.

Amos-Andy

ews Rasehall Melodies

D220 | WRB | uaa DARD | FRNA | Shan

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News Goodman's Or,

Payne's Or. Rogers’ Or

Lights Out ” "

se yD end

Henderson's Or,

Denny's Or, Youn g's or.

Amos-Andy Mugsie

Coffey's Or, Pr. Sullivan

Henderson's Sorice’s Or.

Dance or. Hill's Or,

Or,

O’Hare’s Or. Gendron’s Or. oone’'s Or.

Bailey's Or, " "

Week's Or. Hang'’s Or.

THURSDAY

INDIANAPO V/IRE 140

a —— a= Pr

INDIANAPOLS JAS (CBS Net.)

(NBC-MBS)

Review Joy's Or. Moore's " "

Ennis’ Or. Week's Or,

Plavhovs

PROGRAMS

LIS CINCINNATYT \d VLW 700 (NBC.MBS)

CHICAGO WGN 720 (MBS Net.)

Early Birds Devotions

Market-News Musical Clock Dessa Byrd News

533333

Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wiggs Other Wife

Plain Bill

S333

Stepmother

Milky Wav David Harum

Kod EE

Gene Pierson Linda's Love

a a

Real L

Voman in White

lorenza Tones

Organ Music Box Revelers " fn Merrvmakers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Experience

Good Morning V. Lindlahr ” »

Hymne Myrt-Marge Hilltop House Bettv-Bobh

Crane-Jovee " "

Melody Parade Dr. Friendly

Get Thin Children Painted Dreams Harold Turner

Goldhergs Vic-Sade Dr. Friendly Road of Life

Dessa Byrd " " New

Marv Monride Light's Or, Mrs,

Farrel) .

DPS | PLVV | XRRNB | wd | DID

fs - — S232

Three Romeona

Editor's O'Neills News-Weather Farm-Home

Daughter Melody Parade

Ouin Rvan Mail Box

Singing Melodies Farm Hour

Musio Hall Sam

Farm Circle Farm Bureau

“lye

State St. Man Musie fivestocks Services Reveries '” "

Bohemians Betiv-Boh ews

Valiant dy

Hymns

—— Sesto SNS a:

Salon Or. ” "”

Grimm's Daughter

Linda's Io Qrimm: s Daughter Valiant Lady Kitty Keene

Harold Turner Rhythm Or. June Baker Len Salvo

Varieties

Headlines Varieties

em =3

Army Band

WIRE Reporter

Marv Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Guiding Light

Songlands Songs Stoke's Or. Leadoff Man

Men-Books We Were Young Del Casino Senate

Backstage Wi Stella Dallas Hurhsree!

SIDI | = tt es mm | >

Auction Block

Harding's Wife Midstream Jane Tresler Hallerfields

fo Basehall ” ”

”» ”

Rubbertown MA Conven, Interviews WPA Program

Baseball " "

WwW

Hannah Marv Sothern Singing Lady Singing School

" ” ”" ”

Organ Doris Rhodes Tea Tunes

ein

KEY NETWORK

| NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; | NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WW), CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; | MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390;

Unannoungced Happy Gilmans Paul Douglas Lowell Thomas

Bill Anson Weher’s Or. Sophisticated Orphan Annie

STATIONS (Subject to change):

KWK, 1350. 920; WMAQ, 670. KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 170, WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM. 650.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL

"Answer to Previous Puzzle

19 Dandy.

1, 8 Slumbering

™ > Z

20 She WAS mw

princess of an E

by a handsoma@,

ancient fairy tale. 13 The earth. 14 Gaelic. 16 Heavenly body 17 Blackbird. 18 She wus to behold. 19 To touch.

wr-{m =m

- 0 [>0

J VU B E S E

prince. 21 Taro paste. 24 And a ~—— of the prince and princess followed. 26 Food container,

20 Farewell! 21 Portion.

moll» ovilz mo

| T) |

27 To grow dim, 28 Limb.

D> << EO= | Ee 0m

HERSHOT s

OT >| Ol —|~4OD|m —/ 0/00

22 Ratite bird. CHA

D> | SEPP MEM ir (> 0

29 Dregs.

23 Form of “be.” 25 You and 1 26 To peruse, 27 Brother, 28 Secular. 29 Den. 30 Sharp. 32 Tree. 33 Unit of work. 34 Southeast. 35 Sheltered place. 36 North America, a7 Ozone, 38 Like. 39 Musical note, 40 Long cut.

42 Onager, 44 Huge. 45 Overall material, 47 Ear trumpet. 50 African antelope. 51 Long narrow piece. 52 Native metal. 53 She was —— by a wicked fairy. 54 And con=demned to

sleep 100 ——, 18 Bird breeders.

31 Age. 32 Necklace loci, 34 Kingdom in Indo-China, 37 Excuse, 39 Sheerer, 40 Winter rajn, 41 Has. 42 Dry. 43 Anything steeped. 44 Northeast wind. 46 To piece out, 48 Before. 49 Garden too), 51 South Carolina,

VERTICAL

1 Street. 2 To depart, 3 Sea eagle, 4 Silkworm, 5 Father. 6 Close. 7 Sand. 8 To exist, 9 Toward sea. 10 Indian. "11 Mercury's winged shoes. 12 Year. 15 Senior.

7 0H