Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1938 — Page 27

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FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1938

LEADING

LOSE EARLY GAIN AS VOLUME DIPS

American Can Among Stocks Depressed to Loss In Profit-Taking.

P)— into

NEW YORK, June 24 Moderate profit-taking

(U. came

the stock market in early afternoon |

trading today and volume slackened after running for a time at a four million share rate. Some leading issues were depressed to net losses. American Can declined to 95 off 1%; American Telephone 139%:

Edison 25°, 31%, off 20%, off i. Steel, motors, electrical ment and farm shares held part of early gains.

Curb Stocks

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N. Y. Bonds

BOND PRICE INDEXES TConvright, 1338 Standard cs Co.) 20 0 an Inds. Rails Bonds 54.1 6.8 18.1 5.8 54.1 5 «as 83.0 ne 13.9 101.2 89.1 100 |47

Statist 20 Utils. 94.7 93.4 243 99.9 105.

Yesterday Week Ago ..... Month Age . Year Apo 2 Years Age 193% Rizh .. 1938 193% 1937 1938 1938

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DOMESTIC BONDS

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REA DIRECTOR

Charges Subsidiaries Use ‘Spite Tactics’ Against Government.

WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P). —John M. Carmody, administrator of the Rural Electrification Admin- | istration, charged today that subsi-

| diaries of the Electric Bond & Share Co. were using “spite line tactics” | to defeat the objectives of the ad-

{ ministration’s power program. In a telegram to C. E. Grosbeck, president of the company, Mr. Carmody protested against the “antisocial behavior” of the Folrida Power & Light Co, an E. B. & S. Co, | subsidiary, and said that it was | “only one case out of five where | farmers are currently having their | hopes of electric service destroyed by | the Electric Bond & Share com- | panies.” “I wish to advise you of | other examples of dog-in-the- | manger behavior because I do not | want you to tell me that the Florida | case is an isolated instance over which your company has no control,” he said. The Mississippi Power & Light o., he said, recently “rushed” into territory of a Tallahatchie Valley | co-operative “grabbing one small town and attempting to snatch at ! least two more.” These communities, he continued, | | were without service for years and | he fact that they were not served |

ntil after a co-operative had signed | In

ve its members “is hard to reconcile | with that company’s professed desire to co-operate with REA and its borrowers.”

* SUBPENAS OUT IN MILK PROBE

.'lce Cream i Syndicate to

Testify in Alleged Monopoly Case.

1 | CHICAGO, June 24 (U. P.).—Fed- { eral Judge James H. Wilkerson today | International Association cream mant actu ers of ton, D. C,, connection with a} vear-old tia ion by Depart- | ment of Justice agents and atterneys | into an alleged milk monopoly in| the Chicago area. | The subpena, returnable July 18, | ordered the association to bring in| | its records and correspondence of | dealings with 41 affiliates throughout | the nation from 1929 to 1937. It was the first subpena issued in the investigation, which is said to | | be one of the biggest of its kind in | recent years since 235 per cent of ral | income to the nation's agricultural | districts is said to be represented by | milk and its by-products.

ALL MEDICAL SCHOOL GRADUATES PLACED

CLEVELAND June 24 (U.P) — Dean Torald Soliman, of the Western Reserve University school of medicine, has announced that all members of the school’s graduating | class have been appointed to intern- | ships in various hospitals, in Cleve- { land and other cities, in advance of graduation.

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CARTRIDGES BETRAY ILLEGAL HUNTER

STANDISH, Mich, June 24 (U P.) —Four empty cartridges left beside an illegally killed fawn enabled conservation officers to run down the hunting violator two months after the season closed. Aided by ballistics experts, they traced the shells to Lewis Schemesky, Flint factory worker, who pleaded guilty.

INDIAN CHILDREN LIKE SWING MUSIC

NEW YORK, June 24 (U.P).— Indian youngsters are substituting popular music for their native songs, declared Princess Rosebud YellowRobe, a descendant of Chief Sitting Bull, who spoke to members of the Music Club of Hunter College. The princess plays Sioux dances on a drum.

SQUAD FOR FOR SAFETY

CLEVELAND, ND, June 24 (U.P) —| { The next step in the sixth city’s war | jon traffic accidents will be inaugu- |

ration of a “flying squad” duct scientific inquiries into auto crashes, hit-skip accidents and manslaughter cases. The squad will be composed of three skilled tech- | nicians now | squad.

SUPREMACY IN ART SEEN FOR AMERICA

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 24 (U. i P).—America is on the threshold {of “a remarkable renaissance in the arts,” according to Daniel Cotton i Rich, codirector of the Art Institute | of Chicago. i In an address of Alabama Phi Beta Kappa members, Rich declared: “So sure am I that we of the United States are on. the verge of

to con-

before University

3% | a tremendous self-discovery in art,

{that I do not hesitate to prophesy i that in a few years the most splenj did paintings, the finest sculpture, { will be produced, not in Rome, not in London, not in Munich or

Berlin, or even in Paris, but in New | the Kentucky | in short, anywhere |

York, Chicago, in mountains

and everywhere in America.”

SCHOOL ON WHEELS

SYDNEY, June 24 Technical training is to be made | available throughout all of New

HITS UTILITIES §

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issued a subpena against the |

on the manslaughter |

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CORN AND WHEAT REGION OFFICIAL WEATHER By U. S§. Weather Bureau

A. M., June 24 1938— Precipi- State of tation weather Cloudy PiCidy Cloudy PtCldy C Clear

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AUTO SALES SLIP T0 LOWEST SINGE 1334

‘Totals Drop 48 Per Cent Below Last Year's Figures.

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Times Special NEW | new automobiles in the first quarter of 1938 was at the lowest level since 1934, the Alexander Hamilton In- | stitute reported today. Cars sold totaled 447,355, which was 48 per cent below the all-time high set in the first quarter of last year. General Motors reported a drop of 333 per cent, Ford 52.5 per cent and Chrysler 58.5 per cent.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

| NEW YORK. June 24 al P.).—Foreign | exchange steady. Following are noon cable rates on mafor currencies:

Cable Rates 4 3 a

Net Ch ange py -1 00 1-54 —.0000 1- -18 |

{ England pound) .. Canada dollar) France (franc) ira)

Italy . belga)

Belgium Germany imark) Germany ttr mark) Switzerland (franc) Holland (guilder) Spain (pesta) | Sweden (krona) Norway krone) .. Denmark t(Kkrone)..

21-YEAR-OLDS GET VOTERS’ BIRTHDAY

LORAIN, O, June 24 (U.P) .— Lorain’s second “coming of age” party for 900 new 21-year-old voters will be held Sept. 18, it was announced. It will be sponsored by

the school board. Lorain last year pioneered in giving recognition to | the young voters, and since that time the movement has become na-tion-wide.

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YORK, June 24 —Sale of |

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS od +8. «0.91 0.30 -0.48 High, 1088, 134.835; low, High, 1937. 194.40: low, 118.64. 20 RAILROADS Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago . Year Ago High, 1838, High. 1937,

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32.88: low, 18.00. 64.46; low, 28.01, 15 UTILITIES

Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago ...... YOAr ARG ........sossssnicnes 26.29 High, 1038, 21.86: low, 15.14, High, 1937, 31.54: low, 19.65.

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ADVERTISING SEEN

AS RECOVERY AID

Banking Editor Prescribes Aggressive Selling.

NEW YORK, June 2¢ (U. P).— | Public education through aggres-

sive advertising and selling is the only means lying completely within | the control of business which can | ve used to counteract the purely | psychological side of the depression, the magazine Banking said today. “One helpful sign at present Is the amount of time and effort be- | ing given to selling American business as well as selling goods,” William R. Kuhns, editor of the official publication of the American Bankers Association, stated in a review of business conditions. “Genuine and lasting recovery, however, is waiting on something more important than a return of | confidence or a change in psychology,” the survey added. “Much of the stagnation that now afflicts { business is a result of the lack of adjustment between a lower price level on one hand and the unyielding wage and tax level on the other. Both retail and wholesale prices have dropped sharply from last year's peak while wages, taxes, and other cost factors have continued to occupy the high plateau of more prosperous times. “The 12 billions appropriated by | Congress is too much money to | spend, even if the country had it, and is the latest of a long series of | danger signals. The most that any- | one expects from increasing the | national deficit under present con- | ditions is a fool's paradise of temporary prosperity.”

——————————————————————— 1 1 h) 1 CHICAGO PRODUCE Bulter—Market, firm; reecipts, 1,652,554 gross Ibs.; extra firsts (90-81!; score), @25'a2¢c; extras (92 score), 26c; firsts, | @24%c; seconds, 224 221zc; specials, 264 wr263.¢c; standards, 253:c: centralized 188 | score, 233;c: centralized (89 score), 2%'sc. Eggs — Market, steady; receipts, 19 461 cases; fresh graded firsts, cars, 1934c; less than cars, 19'z2c; extra firsts, cars, 20c; less than cars, 197ac; checks, 18'2c; current reecipts, 183;c; dirties, 163ic; stor-age-packed firsts, 20%ac; storage-packed extras, 20':zc. Poultry —Market, hews, easy: firm; receipts, 48 trucks® ducks, | geese, llc; hens, 18'2@17'2c; hens, l4c: pri ing chickens, 17@20c; ers, 13@l4c; broilers, 18¢c: turkeys. 16@ 18c. Cheese—Twins, 13@13'ic: 14c; longhorns., 133%; l4c. Potatoes—New stock, demand, slow; market, about steady. / kansas and Oklahoma Bliss Triumphs, $£1.50@ 1.80: North Carolina Cobblers, 1.45: Virginia Cobblers, $1.50; California | White Rose, 81.75% 1.80: { Triumphs, $2.60. Old Stock—Supplies, light; deman light: market, steady: Minneapolis Green Mountains, $1.50.

chickens, 1223 l4¢; Leghor n

daisies, 13347

liberal;

supplies,

AVERAGE OF FIRST FOUR MONTHS EACH YEAR

(U. B)=| (U.S. DEPT. OF COMMERCE)

| South Wales by the use of a tech- |

nical college installed in a train that can move about the state. It will have facilities for teaching motor mechanics, farm engineering, eletrical Diesel engine mechanics, cinema production.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 15¢; Leghorn hens 12¢: he breed broilers, 2 ibs. and over, and White Rock springers, 2 15c; Leghorn broilers, 12 12¢: bareback broilers, 10c

ana over

+ and over

1Cec. strictly fresh country-run eggs 2 full case must weig 33 ibs. : a net deduction of 15 cents for ull case under 55 ibs. : mad __ Butter—No. 1, 282 : Pr | 26c; butterfat—No. i (Prices quoted by Wadley &.)

each

entire |

engineering, | and

THE PARKER CORR GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS

limes Special

BOSTON, June

same 1937 months.

~—The valte of U. S. four months of this year made a strong gain of 121%

Low Prices Boost Exports

TREND OF OUR FOREIGN TRADE IS UPWARD

NOITIIN

INCORPORATED INVESTORS

export trade in the first per cent over the

This is viewed as remarkable because prices were

lower this year which means that volume shipments increased even

more.

Imports fell off sharply from a year ago resulting in a large

trade balance in our favor. The decline in prices in this country during

the past year has tended to check the inflow of foreign goods while the same lower prices have made our goods more attractive to foreign

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N. Y. STOCKS

v United Press”

’ " £] TE oy Hy HATE ALONG ARON] oie A ee Le

PAGE 27 |

CHICAGO WHEAT PRICE WEAKENS ON RAIN REPORT

icon Off in Dull Trading; Oats Lower From 1 To 34 Cent.

CHICAGO, June 24 (U. P)— Beneficial rains in the spring wheat belt plus some hedge selling weakened wheat prices on the Chicago

Board of Trade today. At the end of the first hour of

| trading wheat was off i, corn was | up

s to off 1s to 3s. The general strengthening commodity prices and the rise in the stock market encouraged buying in wheat, but the demand was

1s, and oats were off

. | easily satisfied.

Favorable harvest weather in the Southwest and the showers in

25% | 2334 |

needed sections of the spring wheat

"15 | belt tended to increase selling in 14 | addition to which there was hedge | selling.

Outside markets reflected the im- | | proved crop conditions in declines | ranging from fractions to more { than a cent. Liverpool was an exception, closing independently strong. Export demand for wheat and corn was reported to be small. Receipts of wheat in Chicago today were estimated at 28 cars, corn receipts at 274 cars. Corn prices weakened slightly under influence of wheat, but trading remained light and featureless.

WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paving for No. 2 ic, other grades on their merits. Cash corn, new No. 2 yellow, 49¢c. Oats, 23c.

LOCAL ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.)

The joliawing quotations do not represent actual s or Siferines but merely indicate the approximate arket level based on buying and selling inquiries or recent Wroussttigas;

Noblesville HL&P Ohio Tel Service oe a. 9

Ind Hydro Elec 7% pfd Indpls Gas com xIndpls Pwr & Lt 6 xIndpls Pwr & Lt 6!'2% ...... 83 xInd Water Co 5% ptd chises Line Nat Life Ins N Ind Pub Serv Co pfd 5':% N Ind Pub Serv pfd 6% N Ind Pub S

° S Ind Gas & Elec sa5 od. Terre Haute Elec Co | Uni on Titlé Co com dernas { Van Camp Milk Co A Van Camp Milk Co com (BTN

HISTORIC FRONTIER TOWN TO DISAPPEAR

SHERIDAN, S. D, June 24 (U.P). —Sixty-one years ago Judge Gran-

ville G. Bennett tossed his saddlebags on the floor of a log cabin here, peered around the room, and told the assembled frontiersmen that the first district court in the Black Hills was convened. Next year, though, Judge Bennett's courtroom will be under 20 feet of | water—and so will the rest of Sher- | idan. A dam site to flood the entire | valley has been located in the national forest. The forest service will | build the dam. Arrangements are { being made to buy the land which will be flooded, and more than 150 acres have already been purchased.

TEXAN, 80, WEAKENS; WALKS ONLY 15 MILES

FT. WORTH, Tex, June 24 (U. P.).—S. J. Adkins, 80, thinks he must be getting soft. He started his annual walk from Dallas to the home of a daughter here, a distance of 30 miles, and was forced to ride half the way on a bus when his foot began hurting. Adkins has made the journey on foot each birthday for several years.

SAILORS LEARNING TO PAINT PICTURES

LONDON, June 24 (U.P.).—The| crew of the Cunard-White Star liner Ascania are turning artists. Inspired by their chief electrician, |

| ity,

John McTaggart, an artist of abilnine sailors are learning paint in oils and spend their tire time doing landscapes, seascapes

| and portraits. Others are taking up

sla | California Bliss |

woodcarving and modeling.

Maite; fryers, a * LAST STAGECOACH

IN COLLEGE MUSEUM

CORVALIS, Ore. June 24 (U. P.). —The only remaining coach of the

| Ben Holliday livery of transconti-

MOTORISTS FORGOT

JUDGE'S BIRTHDAY

CORAL GABLES, Fla, June 24 (U. P.).—Four motorists wish they

| had known the date of City Judge

| Philip E. Paine’s birthday.

On his

| last birthday, with four cases dock-

eted, Judge Paine announced he ex- | pected to dismiss charges in each | case because of the anniversary.

| But the four defendants had chosen | not to appear and their bonds were

forfeited.

JUDGES AGES UP IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 24 (U. P.).—The Canadian Bar Association has presented a resolution to the Department of Justice recommending automatic retirement with full salary for Canadian judges at 75.

of |

| Customs

Heavy Porkers Off 10 Cents; Lambs Dip $1

As usual hot weather brought discrimination against hogs with weight, and averages . over 210 pounds sold 5 to 10 cents lower here today, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported. Even at the

decline heavy butchers scaling over 290 pounds found a very limited outlet and at midsession many lots of these heavies remained in first hands. Hogs scaling 210 pounds and under held at yesterday's schedule. Packing sows sold off in sympathy with declines in weighty butchers, and at 10 to 15 cents lower rates bulked at $7.15 to $8. Best 200 to 210-pound barrows and gilts held the top at | $9.30. The cull market on hogs with weight was experienced at most all major markets. Meanwhile, decline of $1 or more in spring lambs to date this week served to curtail the market and only a few hundred head arrived for the week's closing trade. Prices held steady, with the low time of the week yesterday and best | handyweights cashed at $8 to $8.50, with a few out lambs at $6.50. Bucks | were usually discounted around $1 from compareble grade ewe and wether lambs. A scant offering of lower grade she stock cleared in an uninteresting trade at steady prices, with fed heifers and all grades of steers practically lacking. Light receipts have supported the entire price list all week, despite the fact that killers report dressed losses heavier than normal. Supplies of plain and medium grass steers and heifers have not as yet reached the average June volume. Odd lots of grass heifers in plain and medium flesh ranged from $5.50 to $8, cutter grades cows $4 to $5.25, and bulls $5 to $6.25, with odd head $6.50. Stocker dealers reported country sales of thin cattle largely $7 to $8.25, including a pen of fleshy light yearlings steers at $825 to fceders. Vealers prices again held the week's previous steady levels, with good and choice grades bulking at $8 to $8.50.

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(180- 180) O (180-200) (200-220) (220-250) (250-200) Good 1290-350) Good Packin Sows— 275 50) Good

and choice. . and choice..

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99 9999 HORSE

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-100

CATTLE —Receipts, 381—

203

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(750-900) Goo (550-900) Good (650-800) Common Cows

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ed 9

All A SIRhts—.

Low utter and cutter ..... Bulls Yearlings Excluded (all weights) — d (beef) 6.25

Goo ee (All weights) Medium ...... _ Cutter and common

Vealers | tAll weights) Choice (All weights) Good {All weights) Cull and medium

472—

(250-400) CRORE Good

(500-1050) Common Heifers— (550-750) Good and choice.. LAMBS —Receipts, 258— Snoring RT Choice

lg ~IVONOD Ur OOUOD

Common Ewes— Good and choice . Common and medium .

CHICAGO, June 24 (U. P.).—Hog ceipts, 10,000; 5000 directs; slow, stead 10c lower on weights 230 ibs. down; ot largely 15@25c¢ off. top, choice 170-240 lbs, $9 [email protected]; 200-325 Ibs. Bo-808 SOWS, 50-500 I1bk., Cattle—Rece steers and AT steady trade; market practically stock steady; test market; bulls: market earlier in the week; | areng. to to 15¢ higher: | large y @5.25; sausage bulls mostly $6.25 | down, at. outstanding grades quotable to $6.50; vealers mostly [email protected]; odd lots, | $8. =. few head $9. eep—Receipts, 6000; 5000 directs; Is ring lambs steady to weak: sheep about y:; as yet no action on old crop | clipped lambs: good to choice native lily to packers, [email protected]: city operating: native slaughter

demand rather broad

most bulls

butchers not { ewes [email protected]. FT. W

NE, Jun —Hogs— , steady: 200+ S20 ott 80. 20: 220-240 0: 180-200 1bs., $9.10; 160-180 Ibs., $9: 240-260 Ibs. (38.90; 260-280 lbs. 3 280- 300 lbs, $8.70: 300-325 ibs. $ 3 1bs.. $8.50; ig "160 1bs., $8.75: 120-140 € $8.25. Roughs,

$8.50; 100-1 Ibs £7.25; stags. $6: aes $8.50; lambs, $8.25; (U. P.).—Market,

clipped lambs, $6. LAFAYETTE. June 24 15 cents lower: 150-200 lbs., [email protected]; 200-230 lbs... $B8.90% 9.20; 230260 lbs, [email protected]: 2A0- jas. Ibs.. $8 di! 8.80: 260-325 lbs., $8.4578.6 pigs,

$8." down; roughs, $8 down. Calves $7. 5008. lambs, $7.50.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 24 (U. P.).—Gov-

steady to

TONIGHT

5:30—Science Program, CBS. 6:00—Lucille Manners, WIRE. 6:30—Paul Whiteman, WFBM. 7:00—Hollywood Hotel, WFBM. 8:30—Pres. Roosevelt, WFBM, WIRE

President Roosevelt will inaugurate a heavy broadcast schedule with another fireside chat at 8:30 o'clock on both local stations. This will be the 12th of the President’s informal chats since he took office. Within the next nine days the Chief Executive is scheduled to make five radio addresses, all of which are to be shortwaved throughout the world. Tonight's talk is expected to deal with the new recovery program. ” » »

A little discriminating dialing will disclose radio flitting about the world with the greatest of ease during the next 24 hours to gather a variety of promising programs.

A broadcast from China at 8 o'clock tonight, via CBS-WFBM, will bring you the voice of Dr. Hu Shih, Nankai University president. He is to speak on behalf of a Red Cross campaign to aid Sino-Jap-anese War sufferers. The inauguration of Dr. Douglas Hyde as President of the new state of Eire will be heard at 2:10 p. m. tomorrow on NBC-Blue. The broadcast will come from St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin, and will include a pickup from the official reception given by Prime Minister De Valera. Like Hindenburg, Dr. Hyde was called out of retirement to head the new state. He is a poet, playwright and leading Gaelic scholar, y@ & 8

nouncements caused by station changes af

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

ON THE RADIO

as well as a politician. He was chosen unanimously for the new post by the Fianna Fail and Fine Gael, Southern Ireland's two major parties.

Maj. Al Williams, Scripps= Howard aviation editor, and Dick Merrill, trans-Atlantic flier, will participate in an unusual broadcast on NBC-WIRE at 8 a. m. tomorrow,

Maj. Williams, flying over Lone don, will converse with Merrill, who will be soaring above New York, Maj. Williams’ part of the conversation will be carried on be means of a throat microphone which he has developed. The instrument is strapped about the speaker’s throat, and vibrations of the larnyx trans mit the spoken word. To wind up the.international pro= gram, Bill Tilden will be heard as tennis commentator from Wimble= don, England, at 11:15 a. m. toe morrow, CBS. o » s

“Hollywood Hotel” goes off the air tonight until Sept. 2—The series’ first vacation since it started four years ago. Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall will preview their new picture, “Always Goodbye,” for the guest attraction . . . Dana Suess, pianist and leading feminine tunesmith, will be Paul Whiteman's guest this evening.

CBS has two sports “exclusives” slated for tomorrow. Ted Husing is to report the annual Big TenWest Coast collegiate track meet from Evanston, Ill, at 1:30, 2:30 and 4:15 p. m.—the first two on WFBM., At 2 p. m, CBS-WFBM will bring you an account of the $20,000 Brockelyn Handicap at Aqueduct. ” ” ”

u u

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is nov responsible for inaccuracies In program ane

ter press time.) J CINCINNATI CHICAG 7 GN 72 (NBC-MBS) (MBS Net)

Tune Twisters

Lights’ Or, WPA Program Tes, Tunes

ews Johnnie Johnson

Bill Anson Regatta Airliners Orphan Annie

Unannounced Happy Gilmans Paul Douglas Upton lose

Bohemians Boake Carter Popeye News

Unannounced Uncle Ezra

ews Orpnan Annle

Don Winslow

Sports Let's “Celebrate P. Sullivan

Popeye

Piano Parade

Malodies h Bohem Whiteman's or.

Concert »n

My Name? ”» ”n

Explore Ohlo Serenade

My Name? Lone Ranger ”» ”»

Hollvwood Hotel

Walts Time Death Valley

Revue Crosby's Or.

Death Valley Rhythms

Carlsen s Or, Tomorrow's Trib,

Dr. Hu Shih James Melton Pres. Roosevelt

First Nighter Pres. Roosevelt

Beldelper or Denny r. Cuttain ime

Amos-Andy Headlines Baseball u

Entertainment Lum-Abner ports Review rawford’s Or.

Field’s Or. Youne's Or.

Amos-Andy Vicki Chase Playhouse

” ”

Morgan's Or. Barron's Or.

” ”

i Noble's Or. Roger's Or.

DOD | POTD | BWW® | atid | ABAN | A | Bsa

Sekt

P. Sullivan Los Amigos Barron's Or.

Orchestra Crosby's Or.

‘Hares’ Or. irk’s Or. fondien’ or Or.

Bailey's Or. Agnew’s Or.

Haug's Or.

5353 | 8853 | 5353 | 5353 | 5353 | 5353 | 2353 | 6353

TN [astute

Review Sprigg’s Or, P rro’'s Or.

Agnew’s Or. Pirro’s Or.

INDIAN AROS

(CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS)

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

HICAG

CINCINNATI WLW 720 GN 7 (MBS Net.)

(NBC-MBS)

evotions

Early Birds " " emember

Hugh Cross

Musle Box Revelers ”" ”

Musical Clock Dessa Byrd

alinladnd | BD 5353

Go Morning

Org Pet Hill

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Air Show Charioteer usiv

Organ

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Jewel Cowbovs

Sweethearts Viennese Your “Birthday Synagogue

Orane-Joyee

Melody Parade Birthday

~ Romany, Trail Hishlights

ymns Musical Comedy Nayy Band

5353

WLW Mail Bag

Dr. Friendly Women's Fed.

Get Thin June Baker Army Band

Serenade Children’s Hour

Dessa Byrd ”» ”

ok kh hk SDI

Footnotes Gypsy Trail

Co -. AS

My Hea Elinor Sherry News Farm-Home

Poetry Melodies Quin Ryan Mail Box

Unannounced

Farm Circle

Farm Hour Farm Burean 4 o

S853

”» ” ”" ”» Afternoon Edition Kenny's Or,

State St. Man Alicea Blue Services -

Meditations Motor City

fk bk | ph pk ht | pt

TOISUOUIT | ob sos ok st.

Afternoon on

Campus Capers

Jean Ellington Kidoodlers Farm Voice Farber’s Or.

Revue ”»

” ”

» »

WIRE Reporte Headlines Rendezvous

Gertrude Lutzi Track Meet

Er EA

r Varieties

”»

Leadoff Man

Jean Ellington Dot-Pat

Ricardo » ”

Br'k’l'n Handicap Track Meet

Matinee "” ”» ”»

Clup ”»

Matinee

Baseball ” ”

Concert Or.

Chamber Music Flanner House

Tophatters

Sabina’s Or.

WLLw ! Wise

”» ”»

”» ” ”» ”

Trig Time Sabin's Or. Ad Club

” ”»

Scholarship

Haves’ Schemes 3 Barron's Or, ” » "

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Bill Anson Schemes Music

Truly American

Paul Dougias Rakov’'s Or.

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): NBO-BLUE-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, NBO-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1099; WBBM, 7186. MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHE, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 650,

870; KWK, 1350.

supply heifers too small to | or | this in contrast io small and lower |

cutter grade cows |

ernment expenses and receipts for the | current fiscal year through June 22, | pared with a vear ago:

41.04 40.82 HE 390.028 84

DU IDNR DLI

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | Clearings Debits 5.722,000

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, June 24 (U. P.).—Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 equals 100):

Yesterday ... 105.42 | Month Ago Week Ago . . 105.49 | Year Ago ....

1938 High (Jan. 18) 1938 Low (June 2)

A SAFE DEPOSIT

BO IS LOW COST INSURANCE

9 Different Sizes $3 TO $100 A YEAR

Security Trust Co. 130 E. Washington

192. 11 144.75

HORIZONTAL 15 Mrs. eee Nourse ess, U.S. Representative 10 American rodent. 11 Land right. 12 Presses. 14 Slovenly. 16 Half an em. 17 Southeast. 18 Musical note. 19 Bone. 20 Company. 21 Organ of hearing. 23 Sound of surprise. 25 Pussy. 26'Blue grass. 29 Brink. 31 Fruit. 32 Noise. 34 Weeps. 35 Step. 37 Toward sea. 39 Tone B. 41 Diplomacy. 43 Perches, 44 To exist.

45 Unit of work. 47 Owed. 48 To consume, 49 Dance step. 50 Throws off the rails. 52 Pincers. 54 Ncthing. 55 To make amends, 57 Silkworm. 58 She has been a —— of the House since 1925.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Previous Puzzle

13 Coin slit. 15 Close. 19 Contrary. 20 Gem weight) 22 Ascends. 24 She is a Popular esa 25 Beret. 76 Italian river) 27 Yours and mine. ‘28 Form of “a” 30 Ratite bird. 32 Temporal. 33 Asterlike flowers. 36 Mohammedan judge. 38 Stair. 40 Goddess of peace. 42 Examination) 43 Sunnite. 44 Pertaining to) weight, 46 Stern. 40 Fairy. 51 Vestment, 53 By. 56 Alleged force) |]

P|A|VIE |

59 She comes from the New England eee,

VERTICAL

1 Roof point covering. 2 Challenges. 3 Portrait statue 4 Light brown. 5 To awaken. 6 Obtained. 7 To redact. 8 Wireless. 9 Sneaky.