Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1938 — Page 13

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MONDAY, JULY 4, 1938

FEDERAL FUNDS BUYING SURPLUS FARM PRODUCTS

Foods Purchased by FSCC Given to Families on Relief Rolls.

WASHINGTON July 4—The Federal ing = way,

provi

irplus farm products in a big at market gluts and

Siriking

1st

entered three 1 clothing, canned uice and raisins, I'en n dollars’ worth of clothing is being bought by WPA at cost for relief distribution, but all the farm products are being taken up by the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp. The FSCC, a subsidiary , is controlled by

fields nel

grapefn

of the the Secretary

Agriculture and a board of AAA |

and is directed by Congress aid essing surpluses from the market. has purchased nearly four bilpounds of foodstuffs in nearly a billion pounds

ts, a half billion pounds of po- | half billion pounds of |

tatoes a

and

i rain products, 133 mil-

pounds of cheese and evapor- |

i milk. 9.500.000 dozen eggs, and © products in vast amounts,

Used for Relief

The provisions are distributed with the co-operation of state welfax authorities, and go only to persons on state relief rolls. One of the by-products has been a new in various healthful foods classes which never be them-—grapefruit and examples, Purchases -of the FSCC from ts

interest among purchased

fore

i Government is again buy-

food for state relief |

new

in the removal of price-de- |

four |

dry skim milk being notable |

start in 1933 up to mid-June of this |

year totaled $221572242. |

mostly bought

ttle and calves, the great drought years, took share—8,283 867 head r $69,964,061. Next were |

largest

RI IH¥ yl | nr Sef d each were

unes and apples.

in spent on

gra

11llions

ome of the overc: h the FSCC ent irpluses were h localized, and required only purchases, which explains expenditure of $175 for fresh corn, $147 for honey, $65 for filberts, $194 f spinach, and $598 for 13.865 ‘rmelons The new campaign in grapefruit was occasioned by the largest pack in history, which the industry d would create a chaotic marition. The new raisin ntu = caused by a surplus produced last year. Surplus vegetables are being bought in New England and Middie Atlantic producing cen1 J gram rea storage, 7 per ner than a ago, and is y 3.600.000 pounds,

red

wat

fuice

The June chesse pro

from record veal | Lists Purchases | Other commodities purchased by FSCC and its predecessor, the eral Surplus Relief Corp. in-| ude apples, apricots, beans, cah- | bage caulifiower, celery, | chard, cotton, cotton fab- | i figs, fish, fodder | and stover, goats, grapes, hay and straw, oats, onions, oranges, peaches, pears, peas, pork products, potato starch, white and sweet potatoes rice, beet and cane sugar, syrup, sorghum, tobacco, tomatoes turnips wheat and wheat flour. ticles are marked “Not to Be The FSCC seeks to avoid | competition with business by uying only when prices are so low producers will them spoil than market them for less

ibution,

carrots.

rie ~ 11

( onseed

oil

walnut

All

S y 1

ther 1

come from a the AAA law armarks 30 per cent of the “to encourage dostic consumption of (farm) comthem from the normal channels of trade and commerce.” Only a part of the $100,- | 000.000 a year thus made available spent by the FSCC, the rest going back to the Treasury. The resul ccording to the FSCC itself, have been beneficial to farmers, to persons on relief, and to the general health through improvement of dietary habits. Many first time are getand fruit diets. erests also are aided sample distribution of who are potential times get better.

of receipts

modities by diverting

iS, @&

neonle for

the

to dairy ugh a to persons customers when

oods

DIVIDEND PAYMENTS EXCEED 2 MILLIONS

Combined dividend pavments bv Indiana's 264 chartered savings and loan associations, totaling $2.540.000, were made on June 30, Fermor S. Cannon, Indiana Savings and Loan League president, announced today This semiannual dividend distribution, which was to about 125.000 Hoosier families, was the 100th more consecutive pavment for many of the associations, ne said. | Mr. Cannon said the majority of | the 264 associations in the state have an unbroken record of payments since they were organized more than a half century ago. “More than 10 millions were advanced by these associations to In- ! diana home owners during the first six months of 1938, bringing their total of home financing loans outstanding as of June 30, to an excess of 112 millions,” he said.

BUILDING AWARDS UP!

NEW YORK, July Engineering construc awards in the week ended Ju: 30 were 102 per cent larger than in the preced- | Ing week and 22 per cent over the corresponding 1937 week, EngineerIng News Record said todav. The publication estimated total awards for the week at $67.620.000 | against $33,572,000 a week ago and $55,478,000 a year ago Awards for the latest week brought the total for the year to date to $1,254931000, a decrease of 3.5 per cent from the volume recorded in the first 26 weeks of 1937,

4 tion 1e

(U. P.).

| for $38.909.866 | 54.932 for butter | Sev- |

owded markets | to remove

| Officer William | Winn,

and Edwin

18 miles south of St. Augustine, Fla., gives visitors an opportunity to watch denizens of the deep living together in a setting much like that of their native habitat. Spectators watch the cavortings of sharks, porpoises, giant turtles and many kinds of fish through port holes around the side of two large tanks and through glass bottoms of the tanks. The big brick and steel structure is unique in that many natural enemies of the ocean are kept in the same tank, whereas aquarium practice heretofore has been to separate them according to species. The photo above shows a giant porpoise taking a snack of mullet from a diver’s hand as a 300-pound turtle and a lot of

other fish look on. The other photo shows the same porpoise rising from the water for more mullet offered by Arthur McBride, a curator. This porpoise and her baby are the only two of their species in captivity.

CADETS §

Marineland,

DETS STUDY INVESTIGATION

Dengler Teaches Technique Classes as School Enters 3d Week.

BLOOMINGTON, July 4 —Indi-

(ana’s prospective new State Police

are to be instructed in investigation technique Thursday and Friday as the Indiana State Police School enters its third week today. Harry M. Dengler, chief of the Treasury Department's training di-

the investigation classes and Thursday evening he is to give a spacial lecture on famous Federal cases.

The school, being held here on In-|

diana University’s campus, is to close

Saturday. July 23. when about half |

of the 90 police cadets will be selected for active duty on the force.

Other Studies Scheduled Other subjects to be studied this weex include identification of criininals by fingerprints and

partments and their work, mobs and riots, criminal law, first aid, care of equipment, self defense, police and the newspaper, public speaking for the police officers, practice trial,

| scientific aids in the investigation, ! | police laboratory and handwriting.

Under the direction of Lieut. R. A. Raleigh, member of the safety division of the International Asso-

ciation of Chiefs of Police and also | the traffic safety institute of North- |

western University, last week's pro-

gram was devoted to traffic con- |

trol instruction. - It included a training course for accident investigation. photography In accidents, certain physical laws and other phases of safety. Lieut. Raleigh is working out a system of traffic control for Indiana and his work here was partly an explanation of this program.

Kooken on Staff Besides Mr. Dengler, the follow-

ing will make up the instructional |

staff for next year; Supervising Lieut. Don L. Kooken, Officer Paul Wilhelm, Officer Joseph Bilkovie,

James H. Mohr, Detective Donald William Keller, Detective Fred Fosler, Robert Forkenstein Schroeder, all Indiana State Police; Prof. J. Robinson, Dr. Ray Borland. Prof.

George S. Snoddy, Indiana Univer- |

Donald Bowen, Miles Tiernen, Indi-

sity; Attorney Bloomington;

anapolis Star, and Attorney William | | Hornaday, Richmond.

BORROW TO FINANCE THIRD SOVIET PLAN

MOSCOW, July 4 (U. P.).—A 20-

| year internal loan of five billion | rubles (nominally a billion dollar) | was announced today to finance the | first year of the Third Five-Year

Plan of Economic Development.

It was estimated that the new 4 per cent loan would raise the

billion dollars), Two loans of four billion rubles each had been issued in the last two years, one for the fourth year of the second Five-Year Plan, the other for national defense.

RECEIVES SALES AWARD John Burkhart, Indianapolis general agent of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. has received a special award as a winner in a na-tion-wide sales contest, Arthur F. Hall, company president, announced

foday.

other | methods, observations of police de- |

Spannuth, Officer |

of the | J. |

at F lorida S

i gi Labor Sympos

Marineland

ium Is Held at

Christian Education Session

COLUMBUS, O, July 4 (U. P

).—A symposium of views of labor

leaders and an employer on relationships between management and em-

ployees was presented to a conference on industrial economics at

the

International Convention on Christian Education, just closed.

Speakers were Francis J. Dillon

| Silvey, Columbus, secretary-treasurer of the C. I. O. th Ohio, and Bernard | C. Waring, of the Pennsylvania Yarnall-Waring Co.,

Contending that “ownership has | been divorced from management,” Mr. Dilion said the greatest need in improving employer-employee relations was for employment of “personnel directors who understand the psychology of employees and our labor movement.”

Lauds C. I. 0. Aims

{ Mr. Silvey said the objective of

| vision at Washington, is to conduct the C. I. O. was “industrial de-

| mocracy” and it was the “religious [duty of a worker to join a labor union.” “Modern instruments of informa-

s Toledo, of the A. FP. of L., Ted PF

Philadelphia.

| tion controlled by those who refuse | to let the truth be published have intensified this campaign of hatred,” he said Mr. Waring urged business and labor to understand “each other's problems and viewpoints.” “The need of employees for se- { curity, proper co-operation and adequate compensation must be recognized,” he said. “Real applied Christianity contains the answer to the tensions now so destructive to human fellowship and progress.”

Getting Plane Into England

Requires Some Fast Thinkin

Oo S

By MAJ. Al |

It rose straight up for about 50

| SOUTHAMPTON, England, July

. WILLIAMS Times Special Writer 4 —I saw the perfect airplane today. straight down |

feet and descend

without damage or trouble. But there was a catch in it. I mean a rope.

It was the Gulfhawk being | hoisted out of the Queen Mary's hold and lowered onto the South- | ampton docks. While she was way up in the air on the end of a cable I was very sorry that someone had told me the night before about one airplane, under similar circumstances, being squashed flat as a pancake on the docks. These fellows who handle airplanes for steamship companies and check them through the | offices don't know one end of airplane from the other. For instance, when we were readv to submit our papers covering the

entry of the Gulfhawk into Eng- |

land, we ran into the darndest discussion as to “what is an airplane?” That seems silly, doesn't it? Well, {it is until you get down to brass | tacks with a customs official whose job is at stake if he makes a bust.

In Touchy Position | In the next place, these customs

fellows in Europe are in a touchy

| position concerning the entry of air- |

| planes. A fighting plane like the Gulfhawk would have a ready market in Spain at almost any price, cash. And when an airplane

once cleared through customs, no one can be positive where it's going.

| an official. Well, what is an airplane?

I have been using slow-burning |

{ cartridges for starting the Gulf- | hawk’s Cyclone engine. There's a gadget in the cockpit that looks | like the breech of a shotgun. I in- | sert one of these shells into the breech, press an electric button, and away goes the Cyclone engine mer- | vily. This is called the cartrides- | type starter, and it's the best thing | “321 developed for getting an airplane engine going. Of course Frank Tye brought a lot of extra shells for this

{gine wouldn't move, and we might | as well be without a propeller. We |

had 300 starter shells packed in | soldered boxes. The customs man | said these shells were not part of

cause it was to be used for exhibition purposes and not sold.

Went to Work

I went to work on the customs man, I asked him if a storage battery could be considered part of an airplane. He said: “Yes, it would be

customs | an |

is |

The owner's word isn't enough for |

and I|

total of internal indebtedness to 27 | Starter. Without the shells our en- |

| billion rubles (nearly five and a half

. eee ee eee tee eee

9 COUNTRIES SHOW EMPLOYMENT DROP

U. S. in Group Surveyed hy International Rody.

t: Po. countries

GENEVA, July 4 Unemployment in nine inthe United States, Canada. Great Britain, France and Belgium, is greater that it was one year ago, according to quarterly

cluding

now

| figures isued today by the Inter- |

{ national Labor Organization. Except in the United States, Canada and Belgium, however, employment declined among the countries | specified during the second quarter of 1938, it was said. The unemployment total in United States as of the end of the second quarter was put at 11,129.000. or 2.816.000 more than a vear ago and 156,000 more than during the first quarter. It was asserted that in 13 countries the employment average was higher than in 1920 including | Esthonia, 144 per cent of 1929: Jai pan, 13% per cent: Great Britain, [110.7 per cent; Germany, 110.3 per cent, and Italy, 105.7 per cent. As regards the United States, it | was said that employment as compared with 1929 declined from 975

| per cent last year to 76 per cent |

| this year. EH

ised for starting the engine and ights and radio power.” “Well,” says I. “each one of these | little starting cartridges is a tinv | storage battery that can be used only once and thrown away.” Mental daylight began to dawn, but the sun wasn’t really up vet, “What about the shells vou don't use while in this country?” he asked. “Well.” said I. “you tell me how many shells T should take with me and I'll leave the rest here with you.” Says he, “I cawn't decide that, you may have to fly lots of times over ‘ere, and what will you do if you haven't starting shells?” “Nary an idea,” returns I. “Well,” says he, “I cawn't tike that responsibility of ‘aving you disappoint the h'English people. You'd better ‘ad tike the ‘ole blooming lot with you. *

1 (1

I'HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MORGAN TO ASK Scrap Hits Low |

self-determination, |

the |

PAGE 13

$3000 FOR DRIVE ON CITY'S RATS

To Liquidate Army of Four-Legged Pests.

| Declaring there are more rats than humans in Indianapolis, Dr,

Modern Pied Piper Wanted |

| Herman G. Morgan, Health Board | | secretary, said today he will ask for |

| $3000 in the 1939 budget to combat | the pests. The money would be used to em- | ploy two rodent experts who would [carry on a year-round extermina- | tion campaign. Dr. Morgan said the rats are spread throughout the city and are increasing, constituting a potential | health menace and causing vast property damage. He stated:

Complaints Increase

“The increasing number of com- | plaints which reach the Health Department concerning the rat nuisance is indicative of the wide dissemination of this pest throughout | the City. While the rat population reaches its greatest density where buildings are oldest and food is

tary officers here reveal that rat harbors exist in practically every section of the City. “in fact, one would be safe in saying that the rat population in

beings. “The rodent control campaign which was carried out in the Lockefield Garden district previous to the demolition of the buildings there proved conclusively how thickly infested areas may become. Several truckloads of dead rats were hauled away from this section.” Poison gas and baited traps are used to exterminate the rodents, Dr. Morgan said. shown the locations of their nests {and it is only necessary now to em- | ploy men to kill them. Dr. Morgan declared, “The rat | is not only a health menace but the

{ economic loss which results from

| plentiful, frequent surveys by sani- |

Indianapolis exceeds that of human | Zimes Special

Surveys already have | $ [on mortgage loans granted during

| ported a considerable

the ravages of the pests runs into |

{ thousands of dollars each year to | merchants and householders.” He pointed out that employment of two men to fight the rats would

| they

cost less than $3000 annually and |

| would save “thousands of dollars

worth of property.” Rat Harbor Unlawful

Dr. Morgan said “There is a law on the statute books of Indiana | Which makes it unlawful to maintain a rat harbor. However, in | numerous instances the harbors are beneath streets, alleys and large buildings, which makes it impossible to destroy the burrows and breeding places.” For three years, Federal agents aided in the anti-rodent campaign here. At that time, the pests were exterminated from the City Market. But since the Federal aid was withdrawn last year, the rats have returned to the market, Dr. Morgan | declared. He said rats carry gastro-intesti-|nal diseases and that, in | countries, they often spread the bubonic plague. There is little dan-

| | |

STEEL SCRAP PRICES = PITTSBURGH (iron AcE)

- i»

DOLLARS PER TON 3

RNA NN

SNUORNNEAN

THE PARKER CORR GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED INVESTORS

BOSTON, July 4. —Past history has shown that the price of steel scrap is a good indicator of future steel mill activity—a low price generally meaning quiet mills. During June, steel scrap touched the lowest price in more than

three years. Toward the end of the month, however, prices materially increased so that the low for the month of $10.75 a ton rose to $12.75. This recent rise in the price of scrap may indicate that the bottom of steel mill activity has been reached.

DIVIDEND PAYMENTS

OVER 101 MILLIONS

ON THE

TONIGHT

6:00—Monday Show, WFBM. 6:30—Margaret Speaks, WIRE. 7:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 8:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE, 10:15—Joe Sanders’ Orch, WFBM.

RADIO

to his six years of radio work, will be the first attraction in six new NBC-Blue programs scheduled for successive nights. Tomorrow at 6 p. m. will come “Dance Time,” with Joe Usifer di recting; Wednesday brings ‘Styles

in Vocal Rhythms” at 6:30 p. m. On

Microphones being delicate instruments, radio isn't trying much Fourth of July celebration in the traditional manner. In fact, vou will find most of the patriotic programs passed by the time you get home from the picnic. Apt to the day, however, will be Pat Barnes’ salute to George M. Cohan on his ‘‘Barnstormers” program via MBS-WOR at 7:30 p. m. Highlights and hit tunes from the career of Broadway's Yankee Doodle man—actor, playwright and dean of Tin Pan Alley hitsmiths—will make up the tribute program.

~ o td

N The networks’ nearest approach to fireworks may well come with

Lew Lehr’s appearance on the CBS-

WFBM Monday show at 6 p. m. The |

master of hissing and explosive consonants will provide his familiat obligato of dialect newsreel comment on the national holiday.

”

A turnover of dance bands brings Glen Gray and his Casa Loma bovs for an engagement on the Burns and Allen show tonight, while Al Goodman and his band inaugurate the NBC Summer Carnival of Popu-

on o

| lar Music on Blue-network stations

U. S. Loan League Reports | ‘Considerable Uptrend.’

CHICAGO, July 4—A total of $101,500,000 was paid to six million savers and investors by savings and loan associations by the end of June in semiannual dividends, Morton Bodfish, United States Building and Loan League president, said today.

Indicating that around 40 per cent of the volume of earnings are

the past 18 months, Mr. Bodfish reuptrend in loan activity during this period. “Though dividends being paid by most savings, buildings and loan associations are at rates which are an increase over depression lows, are still below the high returns which characterized the last prosperity era,” he said. “Lower mortgage money charges which accompany lower interest rates on all other kinds of money are at the expense of savers and in- | vestors in all types of institutions, including savings and loan associa- | tions. “Between 90 and 95 per cent of the assets of all these associations are represented in the dividend paying group this midyear, which is indicative of general recovery in their operating statements, Mr.

| Rodfish said.

WEEK'S SALES GAIN: | UNDER 1937 FIGURE

NEW YORK, July 4 (U, P.).—Im- |

ta revival of consumer buying this

tropical |

{ger of the latter disease here, how- |

(ever, Dr. Morgan explained. | Sporadic cases of rat bite are [ented at City Hospital, he said.

UNCLE PAUL’ HELPS BUDAPEST NEWSMEN

{ volume of

proved business sentiment ne this |

week with the result that national | retail sales rose 4 to 8 per cent over | the preceding week, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., reported today. Declines from a year ago were whittled down in all but the sluggish | industrial regions, and estimated | retail distribution was | only 10 to 18 per cent less than in | the corresponding 1937 period. A | week ago this decline was estimated | at 12 to 22 per cent. Volume for the Middle West was

| estimated at 8 to 22 per cent less

Raps Protegees’ Knuckles

| When They Err.

BUDAPEST, July Meet Uncle Paul!

4 (U. P<

| noblest whiskers of Central rope, and is about 60, although he looks younger. Letters from Tierra del Fuego as well as from Iceland, addressed, “Uncle Paul, Budapest,” reach their destination.

For foreign newspapermen visit |: | indicate

ing Hungary, Uncle Paul is a guardian angel. Should one of his pro- | tegees err, he does not hesitate to (rap on the offender's knuckles. He can and does talk with equal | volubility and perfection simulta-

| to $46,757,000 in May compared with | $47,809,000 in April, or a decline of |

: | Steel Institule said today. The de- : ! He is tall, hand- | (jine in payrolls was only about one- | some, aristocratic-looking, has the |

Eu- | | May.

than in the 1937 week.

STEEL PAYROLLS DECLINE

NEW YORK, July 4 (U.P.).—Payrolls of the steel industry amounted |

22 per cent, the American Iron &

third as large as the drop of 6.1 per cent in steel output from April to

LOCAL ISSUES

(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.) The following quotations do not repre-

ht th |

sent actual bids or offerings. but merely the approximate market level

| based on buving and selling inquiries or

neously to a dozen journalists from |

various lands in their native tongues. Uncle Paul was not always guide, helper and officer of liaison to the foreign press. In his youth Paul de Lipovniczky was a dashing cavalry officer when

| he fell in love with a penniless girl.

Love caused him to look for a |ZT

| job where he need

| handsome uniform, but could make |

| money enough to support a family | decently. So young Paul became an elee- | trical engineer, and. in this capacity | constructed power plants in many | lands, including Central Siberia. He | was in the United States several times and once lectured there on behalf of the Carnegie Endowment Fund. After the World War, when Hun- | gary badly needed the good will | of foreign nations, the foreign office lin Budapest availed charming man and extraordinary | linguist. | In the course of two decades he developed into Uncle Paul and since | has become an appreciated and re- | spected “institution.”

GOVERNMENT BUYS WHEAT FOR NEEDY

the |

seven million was

NEON SIGNS

And

SERVICE

Indianapolis Electric Sign Co. 228 N. Ala. L1-5674

recent transactions BONDS Asked | 100 105 106

American Loan Co 5'28 46-51 Citz Ind Tel (TH) 4'3s 61 H Tel & lel Ft W 5'28 55 H Tel & I'el Ft W W 62 43 [nd Asso f5

8Y 1053 | 104%, | oF |

[nterstate & 28 Indpls wn Co 3l28 6 Kokomo Water Works 5s Kuhner Pack Co 4s 40 : Morris 5 & 10c Stores 5s 50.. Muncie Water Works 5s 65...

38. .

| Noblesville HL&P 528 47

| Pub Tel 4

not wear a | Trac Term Co 5s

Ohio Tel Service 6s 47....... 9 125s 6 Richmond WW 5s 57 - Sevmour Water Co 58 49..... H Water Works 6s 56...... I' H Water Works , 9 ... b : STOCKS Belt RR St Yds com Belt RR St Yds pfd iibgabi Cent Ind Pwr & Lt 77% pfd . Home T&T Ft W 7% pfd ... !

| xHook Drug Inc com

itself of this |

Ind Mich pfd 7% : Ind Gen Serv Co €7% Ind Hydro Elec 77% pfd [ndpls (ias m

xLinec Nat ! : XN Ind Pub 8v Co pfd 5':%.. XN Ind Pub Se(v pfd 67, XN Ind Pub Serv 7° i Prog Laundry Cc com Pub Serv of Ind 67; : ‘ Pub Serv of Ind pfd 7% iis S Ind Gas & Elec 487, pfd... 83 I'erre Haute Eiec Co 6 . Union Title Co com

{ Van Camp Milk Co pf { Van Camp Milk Co com

| 1Y2 lbs, | 9¢; old roosters, 9e.

tEx-Dividend (By M. P. Crist & Co.) Market St Investment Corp.. 23.92

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 14c; Leghorn hens, lle; heavy breed broilers, 2 ibs. and over, 13c; Barred and White Rock springers, 2 Ibs. and over, 14¢: colored springers, 1@ 1%; lbs. and up, 13¢; Leghorn broilers, 1@ and over. llc; bareback broilers,

No 1 strictly fresh eountry-run eggs, 16e; (each full case must weigh 55 lbs., gross: a net deduction of 15¢ for each full case under 55 lbs. will be made). Butter—No 1, 28'2@20¢; No. 2, 26@26'4¢. Butterfat—No. 1, 21¢; No. 2, 19e¢.

25.71

NEEDS A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

ALL SIZES MODERATE RATES

Q PAMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Southeast Corner

PENNSYLVANIA & MARKET STREETS

at 7 o'clock. Mr. Goodman, who has directed 150 Broadway openings in addition

”n s 8

Thursday, at the same hour, Robert Emmet Dolan and orchestra will recall forgotten tunes in “Port of | Missing Hits.” The Friday broadcast, at 8 p. m., will publicize the work of outstanding arrangers, and |on Saturday at the same time, NBC | studio maestros in Hollywood, San Francisco, Chicago and New York | will take you “Swinging Through | America.” | " | Charles Michelson and Franklin | Waltman, publicity directors, re- { spectively, for the Democratic and Republican National Committees, |are to discuss “Freedom of the Press” on NBC-WIRE at 7:30 o'clock tonight. | An hour later, via NBC-Red, Sec- | retary of the Interior Ickes will dis= |cuss the new PWA billion-dollar program as guest Radio Forum speaker,

” o

” n on

| { { Even music was a patriotic syme= [bol to our Colonial forefathers, as witness the program for CBSWFBM's “Story of the Song" broad- | cast at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow,

Included in the 14 songs by Revoelutionary composers are such titles as “The Liberty Song.” “Bunker Hill,” “Lamentation Over Boston.” “Ode to the Fourth of July” and | “Paul Jones’ Victory.” Hollace Shaw, | soprano; Charles Haywood, tenor, and a male quartet will be featured.

" ” ”

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies In program an-

nouneements caused bv station changes a

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230

(OBS Net.) (NBC-MBS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

fter press time.) CINCINNATI ) (NBC-MBS)

Jack Shannon C. Milholland ews Tea Tunes Rakov’s Or, id 4 Rhythmaires

Middleman’s Or,

Middleman’s Or. Bill Anson Penumbra Rophisticated

owell Thomas Orphan Annie

Unannounced Uncle Ezra

Bohemians Viewpoint

"D | mod FSD | FSH

Ensemble

Monday ,Show Looking Jn Conservatory Boake Carter

Pe) b+ 2k

Ma fraret Speaks

Popeye Clark's Or, Bob Elson Serenade

Don Winslow Spor

s Let's Celebrate P. Sullivan

Burns-Allen Richard ,Crooks

Congrasty

Long Ran ger

| os |

Now-Then Announcing Press Talk

Radjo Theater ” "

” »

ROWS

Fight

Mysteries

Crosby's Or.

Unannounced Tomorrow's Trib,

EER

| adetedon] ADD ! PANT | Sain

W. King's Or.

4 Clubmen Government

Contented

Burns-Allen " "

5353

True-False Lohbies -

Minstrel Man Melody Pageant

3333 | oo=e x»me»

Amos-Andy New Base all

Sports Busse's Or. Pick-Pat

- DN

” ”

Morgan's Or, Martin's Or,

News Sander’s Or. Jurgen’s ,, or.

th mt -—..D NSN

Bailey's Or, Dance Or.

Nocturne That Fou Williams’

na | NIdND

nr or,

’ " ”

”" ”"

Amos-Andy Asparagus Club Donahue's Or, Unannounced

Fields’ or. Kyser's Or.

Or.

Paul Sullivan Lucas’ Or,

Orchestra Cugat's

Review "

Thurn's Or, Basey's or. , y

Crosby's Or.

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS

WIRE 140

(NBC-MBS)

+ Early Birds Devotions “ " News

| aa S | wna xD

Mugical Clock

Decca Byrd : News

2D | enim. RID

Kitty Kelly Mvrt-Marge Melodies Stepmother

- — 2

5333 |!

Milky Wavy Apron Strings Big Sister Real Life

David Harum Forenzo Jones Gene Pierson Linda's Love

Re -d | WWWX l “dele

CINCINNATI Ww 500

CHICAGO I V (NBC-MBS)

0 WGN 720 (MBS Net.) Organ Musio Box Revelers ” " Good Morning Jean Abbev Vv. ,Lindlahr

Merrvmakers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Hollywood News — ——— Hymns Crane-Jovee Myrt-Marge " ¥! Hilltop House

Melody Parade Bettv-Bob 1

Dr. Friendly - ———— Get Thin Children Painted Dreams Harold Turner

Goldbergs Vic-Sade Dr. Friendly Road of Life

Tempos Irene Beasley Mrs, Farrel)

Dessa Byrd "w ”n

Footnotes Piano Recital

mt | 232 am | F=a3 |

Musio Hall

Farm Circle Farm Burean

Singing Sam Three Romeos Farm-Home

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Bettv-Bob Grimm's Girl Valiant Lady Hymns

WIRE Reporte Headlines Varieties

Bohemians ews Marine Band

hk WISI . | nm | nade RIND

Rhythm Song Story

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| bis §

Health Chicagoans Stella Dallas 4d H Huehsree!

Unannounced

53:3 S353

Bia

Lyrics

Backstage Wife

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

Contrasts

Quin Rvan ail Box LL ar ”»

» ” Live Stocks Reveries

Marshard’s Or, Orchestra

Services ”" ”

H Turner Pinky Hunter June Baker Len Salve

Linda's Love Grimm's Valiant Kitty Keene

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Guiding Light

Songland Memory Lane Musical Moods Leadoff Man

Baseball

Harding Midstre

News Hatterfields

's Wife am

Police Court

Jack Shannon E Ton Hatters

. Rawlinson Let's Pretend

dD 253

Indigo

Royal Rangers

Houseboat Singing School U'nannounced Man of Mars . —————

Deep River Purdue Tea, Tunes

Sahin's Or.

News Johnnie John ‘ Rhythmaires

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5353

Rill Anson Airliners,

Sahin's Or, Happy Gilmans Paul Douglas Lowell Thomas

son Orphan Annie

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change):

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

NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 107 CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHA

WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. 0; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. S, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 176.

MUTUAL~WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 650.

CROSSWO

RD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer fo P

revious Puzzle 2

1,3 Governor Philip wee of Wisconsin. 9 Young salmon. 11.limono sash, 12 Happened. 13 Sun. 14 To make an oration. 15 Snaky fish.

—im

Cot, Half an em, 5 Right. 6 Electrified particle, 27 Not confined,’ 28 His wag also a U. S, statesman, 31 To free. 32 Cavity. fl 35 Conceited

é a f 9 “

O20» OM IO

16 Ridge.

precisian,

18 To soften

36 Ten cent

leather.

pieces,

20 Tags. 24 Import or export duty, 29 Foretoken. 30 Transpesed, 32 Italian river, 33 Law, 34 Soft mass, 35 Pluming, 38 Mesh .of lace, 39 Electric nnit. 40 Unwritten code of law. 42 Sound of VERTICAL inquiry. 2 Armadillo. 3 Seed covering. 3 To harass.

44 Animal inclosure. 46 Small shoot. 48 Fiber knots, 50 Melancholy, 52 Grain. 53 A striving. 55 Insane. 56 He is a «wee by belief, 57 His brother is al SS ec,

37 Opposed to’ evil. 40 Banal. 41 Carpenter's rule, 43 Arabian. 45 Irish fuel, 47 Taro paste, 48 Nothing. 49 Matter from 8 sore, 51 Stir. 53 North American 54 Southeast,

4 Trying experience, 5 Does not win, 6 Tree. 7 Money drawers. 8 Skin disease, 10 Constellation, 12 He is consolidating his into a third party. £7 Starry. 19 Unaccented. 21 Wine vessels.