Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1938 — Page 13
STOEKS SETTLE AFTER HITTING
OCTOBER HIGH,
Most Groups Hold Well as ~ Profit-Taking Cuts Early Gains.
NEW YORK, July 25 . Py~ Profit-taking cut down gains in midafternoon dealings today after the list had spurted to the highest levels since last October in trading which threw tickers behind the market. Most groups held well, but trading quieted on the setback.
Motors were among the best supported issues, Chrysler and General Motors maintaining gains or more than a point after reaching new 1938 tops. TU. S. Steel slipped off to a minor fractional gain at 62%, after hitting a new top at 63%. Copper shares held well, Kennecott maintaining a_gain of almost a point. Utilities and- rails met fair demand and held slightly above previous closing levels.
“N.Y. Bonds
BOND PRICE INDEXES 20 20 20 60 Inds. Rails Util. Bonds Yesterday ........ 96.1 63.1 98.0 82.4 Week Ago ........ 851 59.7 97.3 80.7 Month Ago ...... 881 548 95.0 Year Ago . 8.13 93.5 101% Two Years Ago . 81.3 95.0 106.0 1938 High ...... .. 86.1 0.0 98.0 sees 74.9 499 873 95.0 101.2 106.0 100.7 80.1. 69.3 92.3 81.1 94.8 100.4 106.2 100.2 90.0 84.7 103.5 93.3
95.0 97.4 82.5
1936 High ........ 1986 Low .....ceee.
.U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS Treasury Bonds
Vas 1041 .., 27%s 1960-55 2%s 1963-58 Homie Owners’ Loan Bonds 2%s 1949-39 102.22 102.22
... 10158 107 25
~ 9l2s 48 O St I, 4's E 77. Bn Duquesne 32s 65 10 Soodrich 4Y5s 56
FOREIGN BONDS
Argent 4s 72 Fe Australia 5s 55 Australia 4155 56 Belgium 6s 55 Berlin C E 16% 59 . ‘Brazil 6lzs 26-57 Carad
2s 65 fol A gi i 53 .... 59 Italy 7s 51 Japan. 5'zs
Con’ Cop SF a Con M Dies Cooper Bes Creole Pet
raggart Cp Technicolor
Valspar pf Wright Harg
Bendix Aviat : Borg Warner . Butler Bros Be
Doudaille-1 B... Jarvis W . Marshall Field as Mid West Corp ... No'west Bancp .... Rollins Hos ge rick Corp B . So Col Power A Swift & Co .... ur Intl
"LOCAL ISSUES
(By Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp)
The folowing quotations dé not represent actual bids or offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling inquiries cf recent transactions:
Stocks Bid A i d Belt RR ¥ Stk Yds com...... 49%; 52 Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd...... 50% Cen Ind Power 7% pfd 3 Home Tel&Tel FtWawne T%pid 52
Hook Drags Inc c com 3 Ind & M
s Gas com,
o 6% pfd. .e pls Pr & Lt co. v2 pid.. s Water Co 57% pfd
Van Camp Milk Co pid.. Van Camp Milk Co com......
r Loan 5s *
3 el 5%, "80. eeeieess [ndpls Ry The 5% BT. Indpls Wat Co 3% os, Inter Tel&Tel Ys Kokomo Water Wks . Ruhner gr arking Cf Co 4% odo. Morris 5 98% Muncie Water Wis 5 11027, Noblesv Ht Lt & P 0 Kd 10073 Dhio Tel Svs 6% . 98 Public Tel Co or 55... Richmond Wat Wks 5% scymour Water Wks 50 49 aute Water Wks 22 [ Haute Water Wks 6% '’ [rac Term Corp 5% *Ex-dividend.
(By M. P. Crist & Co.) Market St. Investment Corp.. 25.17 27.06 LOCAL PRODUCE ney —Hesvy pred hens, spin and over, 13c;
spri broi
54,.-102%
T ngers, 1 n 13¢; Leghorn lers, 1% Ibs. and over. 1le; bareback lers. 9¢: old roosters, 25—No. strictly Fresh country run, s, (Bach full case must weigh 55 lbs. A net os, wil of 15¢ 15¢ for )¥ each full: 28Yac¢; No. 3 25%@ VB tter Fat No. 9c
76.9] 4
70.1 A
legh Corp jezh C Cppissow Io or ve lied Mills .. lied Stores .. JissCna) Tae Alpha P Cem Am Bank Note Can
Mach & Fdy & Lt...
Ra ad & S S. Roll Mill..
Atl C Line .. Atl Refining “us ‘Atlas Corp .
Bald Loco ct... Balt & Ohio ... Balt & O pf.. Barber Barnsdal
Best & Co Beth Steel
Bond Stores Borden Borg Warner .
Bdgept Brass .. Briggs Mfg Briggs & Eat. Bucyrus Erie . Budd nee], “oe
Burroughs Butler Bros .... Butte Cop&Z .. Byron Jackson.
Cal Packing
| Callahan En. :
Calumet&H
Can Pacific ....
Cent Toundry-. Cent RR Cerro de re Certain-teed ... Certain-td 6 pf. Champ Paper .. Ches & Ohio ..
City I&F pf ... Cluett Peab ... Me pep
& Aik pt Col Broadcast A Colum Gas ....
Crane & cv pi. 1 Crown Cork .. Crown Zeller ..
Cuba RR pf .
| Cub-Am_ Sug
Cutler-Ham
Davison chen « .
Du Pont ‘ Du Pont pf ....
East Re Mil ET Eaton . Bitingon. En ‘ Elec Auto L . Elec Boat Elec Music Ind. Elec Pwr&Lt .
Eng Pub 8 .... Evans Prod .... Ex-cell-o
Freept Sulphur.
Galir Robt
| Gair Robt pf .
Gen Am Inv ,. Gen Am Tr .... Gen Bronze .
‘Gen
Gillette Ss rR Gi n Ps B
rang Union .. rand Un 2 ‘o wT
209990000090002 ®
uM & No pf.
Helme pf Hecker Prod ... Holland Furn
Homestake
a8 Man of. Hudson Motor . Hupp Motor ...
hl Soa) “ons [11 Cen LL, we
spirain "cop . erlake Ir ... Harvester . Hvd El A .
BPE NSIS ° 2.
Jewel Johns-
cence
2 LJ . (Prices 8 quoted by: iad bo Co.)
Ean O Sout sess
Smelt Smelt 7 ‘of. 13 Si Tw ek 1403
: 31%
13% ves 26 ceo 43% . 35
sans
R17 2%
1923
N.Y. STOCKS
Bower R B .... 23
var 8 Campbell Wy ..
35 121, 37%
Crucible St .... - 8
8% 2
3
13 El Pwr&Lt $7 ptf
30%
5% . 171% 8Ya 50, 5%
1
21%
2%
Holland F ot . fh 2 1
15%
83, 9% 1
‘ee 46% ns : 10° : ih . 31Y
wg 65 98
21% 140%. 8%
tin, 62 16%
9
1924
Indiana General Business
AN
(1923-1936—100)
192% 1926 1927 1928 1929
ited Press
DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS ;
Net Last Change -- p
-- + ;
+1.99 - +1.86 —.146 Year Ago -0.43 High, 1938, 144.24; low, 98.95. " High, 1937, 194.40; low, 113.64. 20 RAILROADS
2 ;
Saturday Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago .. ........... .. . 54.83 Hight, 1938, 32.33; low, 19.00. High, 1937, 64.46; low, 28.91. 15 UTILITIES
Ht
Month Ago Year Ago High, 1938, 22.55; low, 15.14, High, 1937, 37.54; low, 19.65. 65 STOCKS Saturday ....ccc000000000000 Week Ago ......,. Month Ago ......... Year Ago .. ..... Chev eaie ers High, 1938, 47.93; low, 31.10. High, 1937, 69.67; low, 38.87.
42.76 64.20
secessse
oe Net Last Change Kan C Sou pf.. 242 Ya Kelsey-Hayes A. 11% Va Kelsey-Hayes B. % 77 a Kennecott 43Y s iz
inney 1574 17
High
Kresge SS Kroger G & B.' 1
24 7% 28% 4
Litt + Tr
21H HEE
PE A
ANN
yp 8 Nee
“= - >
CN NNR Rea NY
[0
NNR Nt Sin Re liien BO a - reader a 6
Nat Sup Penn. Newberry A pf 102 Newport Ind .. 19%» N x Central ... 212 NYC & St L 1973 NYC & St L pt. 32% NYC $anibs., NY In
iE hE bbe bb fp
| +++:
NY NH & H . NY NH & H pf. No Amer . .... 2 No Amer pf . No Am Avn . No Pacific Norwalk T ....
at
+h
Ohio Oil .. Oliver Farm Eq Omnibus Otis Steel Otis Stl cv 1 pf Owens Ill Glass 7
PE DED RERD DED LHR] RR Fb bb LEE bE bE RR DRE HE RRR ERR HERR
dh: ++
+1
Pac G&El Packard Panhandle .... Panhandle of .. Paraffine Co .. 5 Paramt Pict .. Para Pict 2 pf.. Park Utah
tabi dt 4) 0
fs a
i Fa we
= oe
Phelps .Dodg ... Phila Co 6 pt.. Phil Morris ... Phillips Pet Pt W h..155
a
CHEE HEEL
-- DiblE FERRER RRR RR eb
3 a»
-. “a0
Cn 0
BR
TIE Ee J EE +5444] Lb: ht bei
Ld . . “oo SRS NSS §
Co
TEFEN SSR
FREE HE HEE HE 4: ++ HEHE [EERE HE
a FER
HEL FREE
a hi 34, NT RAN
aa uk CF pt
0 NDR D ONTO
TERRRF | FES
& FRE ERE
+ Feb bE
. . . .
+ +
1930
Am Pd 3% 4.52 *
. | vanadium
Zenith Rad ¢se0 % ! Zonite :
1932 1934
Indiana
1931
|SALE .OF STEEL
SHOWS ADVANGE
But Recovery Is Less Rapid Than Indicated, Journal Reports.
BULLETIN
NEW YORK, July 25 (U. P.). —The nation’s steel mills are scheduled to operate this week at 37 per cent of capacity, the best level since the week starting Nov. 8, 1937, the American Iron & Steel Institute reported today.
CLEVELAND, July 25 (U. P.).— Tangible evidence of recovery, in steél buying is appearing, but at a less rapid rate than is indicated by the improvement in sentiment and in production, the magazine Steel said today. : “The industry has "high hopes that the recent spurt in activity will be furthered during the balance of the year, although subsequent betterment in operations undoubtedly will be unable to match that of the past two weeks when ingot output
was stepped up 50 per cent,” the]
publication observed. Steel estimated the national production rate last week at 36 per cent of capacity, up 4 points from the preceding week. This equalled the year’s high established in the first week of April and marked a gain of 12 points since the July 4 holiday. .
Bullish Market on Steel
Scrap Continues
PITTSBURGH, July 25 (U. P.).— The bull market on steel scrap, started little more than a month ago, continued today with .a price advance of 50 cents a ton on No. 1 heavy melting steel serap in Pittsburgh. : Reaching a new high on the present upward surge, the quotation today was $14.50 to $15, an advance of $3.25 a ton since the middle of June.
INVESTING CO.’s (By the Invest. Bkrs. Conf.) Bid. Asked, Bi. As Ad Fd 2 DS Ee oe 32-30 4.84 .62 .69 34 17 ih 1
3 ne: 7
Bus 3.58 3.95 * BUN Toy C 1.87 3.53} * Basic Ind 3.53 o“ 4 Bos Fnd 16.40 17.54] it Type 30 .45
Crm Fos 23. i 20. u Tr 5 “Bk. NY A Dep Ins A Divid Shs
Hwd - Bouite Tr 29. Fiscal Fund, Bk Stk
Ins Stk Fix Tr A
For
oe 1D a
—
=
~ ID ITI
o a was w 3g - 8 —
Gen Cap_ 31. Gen In Tr 4. Group Secur 0
up Corp A 3.28 ‘ee C 00 ... . “D 5:00 vse } Super AA 2.20 .... BB 2.20 10.25 50
Bios:
Supervsd
Spat 892n38
19. 8 1307 11.80 Well 'Fna 13.38 14:73 Ky GB-B1 35:90 38.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Butter—Market, steady; receipts, 1,201,257 cases; extra firsts (90-91% spore), 25@ 25Yc; extras (92 score). 25%c; TIrsts, 227, @24%c; seconds, 21@21%:¢; specials, 25% @326Ysc: standards, 25c; centralized = (88 score), 22Vc; centralized (89 score), 24 Vac. ogs—Market, firm; receipts, fresh graded firsts, cars, 20Y3@20'%c: than cars, 20c; extra firsts, dy 20%c; less than cars, 20'c; checks, 17c; current receipts, 183ic: dirties, 17%ec. Poultry—Market; hens steady, chickens weak; receipts, 1 car, 21 trucks; ducks, 12 @13c; geese, 12@l4c; rens, 16% @18c; roosters, 13@14c; broilers, 15@17c; fryers, 15% @17%c; turkeys, 12@16c; spring chick-
ens, 17@19c. Cheese—Twins, 12'.@13c; 13@ 13%2¢; longhorns. 13@13%ec. Potatoes—Supplies, . rather demand, fair; market slightly stronger on cobblers, slightly weaker on others; Missouri Cobblers, 80c@$1; Kansas Cobblers, 85c@$1: Nebraska Cobblers, 95c@$1; California White Rose. [email protected]; U. S. Commercials, [email protected]; Idaho Bliss Triumphs. [email protected]; Oregon Bliss Triumphs, $1.65. Arrivals, 149; on track, 291; shipments, 293, Saturday; ’ 53, Sunday.
daisies, liberal;
Net Last Change 22% - Ya 87 Ya Ya
High Low Un Oil Cal .... 22Vy 22% Un Pacifie .... 87 Un Aircraft Cp. Un Air Lines .. 11 Un Am .Bosch . crue
u %
HE pe
dadddcaaaddad mnnnngnn men 3
ad = a o* o. ~ oo «a
g n =e a [HHH HH]
Va-Caro } eae .Va-Car 6 pf ...
++ =
eu FR
Wab f B..
HHH re .
.-
1 20 1 ... 24 ie le = 14% White Rock $ /a Willys s $d ot. 3 Wosdward ron. 21
Woolworth . 48 Worthington ".. 23 —Ya
Yellow Tr ..... 21 Young Sheet ... Young Stl Dr ..
oh
wS28eaR8 T+ +H HRI IH
Peveestse
os . .
60
- 50 1935 1937 1938 University Bureau ‘of Business Research,
Top for Hogs Set at $10.25 In Trade Here
In a highly uneven trade here today, hogs sold from steady to 25 cents lower than Saturday's high market, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. As on Saturday, two different buying schedules were again in effect. An extreme top of $10.25 was reached on 200 to 210-pound averages. Packing sows sold steady to strong as against Friday's sales, bulking from $6.50 to $7.75, with an $8 top on some smooth butcher types. The unevenness extended to the cattle section where strictly fed kinds found dependable outlet at steady rates, while grass and short fed steers and heifers ruled slow and weak. The trade in most heifers and all grades of cows is the dullest in many weeks, with the narrowest sale for cow stuff experienced here this season.
Beef Trade Slow
All grades of cows and heifers grading low good and below moved out weak to 25 cents under last week’s decline. At a late hour a good proportion of the plain and medium heifers and in-between beef cows remained in first hands. A car of choice to prime 12-month-fed 1279-pound steers scored a new top to date this year, going to Eastern killers at $12.65. Other steers showed ~grass or a limited time on grain, largely $7.50 to 9.75. A small lot of choice 700-pound heifers scored $10.75, with good 761-pound-ers at $10.10. Most plain and meShin heifers ranged from $6 to 5
4
Vealers suffered a 50-cent setback with the practical top at $9, a few selects, $9.50. Receipts today included around 300 Southwestern bred steer and heifer calves to sell from $8 to $9.25, the replacement trade being slow. Spring lambs again cleared at last week’s closing figures, with $8 taking the best end of the ewe and wether crop.. Other desirable handyweights made $8.50, cull and common $5 to $7.50. Other classes of ob were available only in limited ots
D99DDD
DD DD IN PHODDOC
Noy ©
(290-350) Good choice. .
fg) sersvasees
9-830) 83% Sisushier Pi (100-140) ood and choice. . Medium
» oa 383
8s
—Receipts, 1 143— Steers hoice
(750-900) . [email protected]
. 10.50612.00 . 10.75@ 12.0
7 1756 53 9.25 5@ 7
sesssence
00-1300). Med (190- 1100) nl (plain).. Heifers and Heifers— $ 00) Good 900) Common Cows
Steers. 1
(5
(5 All Ry sights--
mmon coe Low cutter. and cutters ... Bulls Yearlings Excluded (all weights) Good (beef) (All weights) Medium Cutter and common Vealers
(All Weights) Chioce (All weights) Good . TAll weights) Medium ...... 1 and medium
—Receipts, 773— (250-400) Choice
Paa3-ame SE 833833% OF IVDIIDY S® amIwmne 33
500-1050) dium 1550-7551 Go Heife 55550) Good and choice . Common, medium. SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 1335— Spring Lambs—
o=3
sss0ssssneneRRet cl
13-32 onmd
Common eesessnbrss arenes Ew Good and choice Common and medium
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON. July 25 (U, P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 22, compared with a year a of
This Expenses --$ .$ 599.1 1.44.58 $ 4 Ps 313.071" Fa el. ! 194.040,672.72
"934,230.62 : 13 2,504.130.154.15 Won bal. 2138 al ee 916.567,169.25
67.09 36,60,300.261.46 8 508,339.81 12.410,671.340. 33 toms... 16,175,185.64 = 27,896.007.7
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
seavsssersreresesed: $2.
0% 268000
He Ime 838 3384s 98 9998
= 30D
33
oar 497514 401.88 303.543.110.168
NEW July 25 (U. P.).—Following are ALB o rates © on major cur-
rencies. a Rates Change England ggund). ..$4.92 5-16 00% faites lar) ... 292 ve Pees Belgium. (heiga) .. 16917 --000i% Hand (1 ne) 3990 001 Holand 3 der) 5497 Sweden ¢
ves 22538 Norway ( Denmark (
i one Sr: ne % : T- 7%
AEE SRRRSESE oF bls vad =— 7
prices
L. 10.256)11.75.| 25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE |
IN CHICAGO PIT Wheat Steadies After Touch-
ing New. Lows; Outside Marts Weak.
CHICAGO, July 25 (U. P).— The undertone of the wheat market remained easy on the Chicago Board of Trade today, though
steadied somewhat after establishing new seasonal lows. At the end of the first hour of trading wheat was off % to 7%; corn was unchanged to off %, and oats were % to J% lower. g Weakness in outside markets continued to depress the market. Liverpool closed 1 to 2% cents lower. Other North American markets remained bearish. Corn prices reflected the decline in wheat to some extent, but support from export sources developed to, steady the market. Sales of U. S. corn were reported to be around 300,000 bushels over the week-end, with the United Kingdom the principal buyer. Receipts of corn in Chicago today were estimated at 561 cars.
Bureau Predicts World” Record Wheat Crop
Times Special WASHINGTON, July 25.—Record world wheat production and nearrecord world supplies of wheat are indicated for the 1938-39 crop year, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics said today in its current wheat situation report. World production, excluding Soviet Russia and China, is tentatively placed at about 4,200,000,000 bushels, which is 375 million above that of last year and slightly larger than the previous record crop of 3,996,000,000 bushels in 1928.. Prospective world Supplies for the year beginning July 1 are now estimated .at 4,850,000,000 bushels, about 475 million above those for 1937-38 and exceeded only by supplies in the years 1930-33. Production of wheat from the northern hemisphere crops may be abuot 350 million bushels more than in 1937, the bureau said. The southern hemisphere seeding is nearing completion and present indications point to a larger crop in Argentina but a somewhat smaller crop in Australia. A crop in the United States as iarge as the 967 million bushels indicated July 1 “would be about 285 million bushels in excess of the 10year ‘average domestic disappearance of 683 million bushels,” it was stated. The July 1 carry-aver of old wheat in the United States is estimated at about 180 million bushels. With prospects for exports of U. S. wheat in 1938-39 less favarable than in the crop year just ended, the carry-over into July, 1939, may exceed the record carry-over of 378 million bushels on July 1, 1933.
WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying tor No. 2 red, 60c; other grades on their merits. Cash corn, new No. 2 yeliow, 53c. Oats, 20c.
ARGENTINE GRAIN
BUENOS AIRES, July 25 (U. P.).—Grain futures opened steady today. heat, Aug., 175¢, unc anged; Sept., 757s¢, unchanged. Corn—aAug., 64c, unchanged; Sept., 62%¢, unchanged. Pau. P| g hchange ed. 4: Sept. oy %, unchange e| $1. 21%, Anta, 8 »
LIVERPOOL WHEAT (U. 8. Equivalents Based on 2 At 34 91 3) P
ose Close B . a $ Coo $1.01% 84's .8412 .85% 817% 81% 83%
OTHER LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, July 25 oo: P.) —Hogs—Receipts, 15,000: ire market unevem: mostly sieady on el ons 50 lbs. down: spots 5 to 10 ower early: heavier B a Stead y
: good packing “ST. [email protected]; 400-550
000; calves, 2000; strictly = prime, general market on medium weight an weighty kinds and long yearlings weak to cents lower; very little done; light yearling steers Ting light heifer and mixed yearlings Sion. going lo all killers; % heifer and cows weak: trong: vealers barely Sieaay! largely steer run; early top $13 paid for 1264-1b. | Ss es; liberal size crop h 0 Se
"$5.35 S. down: higher: few $9.75 down:
own; weighty weighty fat bulls 25 cents bove $7.50; vealers mostly ry lew $10; Stockers slow. Sheep—Recei 000 directs: gring lambs setay:” most natives, $9. 2! best $9.35: rangers. $9.36 small Killers: bulk. Seg. [email protected]; slaughter ewes, $3.25 3.50. FT. WAYNE, July 25 (U. P.).— Market 10 cents higher: 700-220 Be 330200 1bs., $9.90; 80 Bl
native
“310:
. $9. 60: 120Roughs, $6.75: stags. $5. (48 “calves, $9; lambs. $8.75: clipped lambs. LAFA July 25 (U. Te Market, steady: 160-200 lbs.. $9. 200-240 1bs.. $9.55@10; 240-270 1bs.. 9.40: 240- 270 1bs.. [email protected]; 270-325 1bs.. $8.508.95: pigs. $9.25 down: fogs. down; calves, $3.50@9: lambs. $8@
FOOD PRICES
CHICAGO, July 25 (U. a pples— Michigan Duchess, 75c@8$1.15. Swear Po- { Set 3 llesste, Jushel RDS s1.10@ 1s (old): $1.60 (new). Carrots—Illinois, bushel, [email protected]. Spinach Tiiols bushel, 40@ Tomatees—1II1 b. I
Peas—Washin ‘Celery—Michigan Onions (50-1b. Ra Timor or ow, 2800. oh sales “¥ Iowa yeloa @45¢c; Calilornia Sweet Spanish,
ington, rates. Highball
. CORN AND WHEAT REGION OFFICIAL WEATHER orient? 0. 8 Weather RUrean eee July 25, 7 A
High- Low ow State of est est tation Weather 66 Pt.Cldy.
60 62 61 60 63 56 61
o
O00 ODOOIOO
eas 74 NEON SIGNS And SERVICE Indianapolis Electric Sign Co.
A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
ALL SIZES MODERATE RATES
° AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Southeast Corner _PENNSYIVAN a MARKEY 87 rs
pr
TONIGHT
6:00—Monday Show, WFBM. 6:30—Margaret Speaks, WIRE. 7:00—0rson Welles, WFBM. 8:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE.
Movie previews usually are not very exciting. But some thrilling stories are promised in connection with the air previewing of the new movie, “Dark Repture,” to be heard on Cal Tinney’s “If I Had the Chance,” on NBC-Blue at 6 p. m. today. Leila Roosevelt, relative of the two Presidents, and her husbai., Armand Denis, will tell of their experiences in making .this African picture, and of other adventures in ‘Tibet and China. The show also will have the following guests: Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, former Minister to Denmark; Vyvyan Donner, the newsreel fashion expert, and Jimmy Dorsey, orchestra leader, . 8 8 . Comedians, you may have noticed, are scarce this summer. NBC and CBS, between them, have only seven program featuring comedians in the choice after 6 p. m. and all day Sunday spots. Usually comics are in demand as summer substitutes for reigning air favorites. NThis season, however, question-and-wer programs and “vox pops” of vafjous kinds are the rage. ” ” 8 . Orson Welles’ Mercury Theater broadcasts (7 p. m. Monday, CBSWFBM) should have the subtitle: “Program subject to change without notice.” Tonight marks the program'’s = ® 8 =
INDIAN
WFBM (CBS Net.) Baseball » ” ” » ”
News : ¥ C. B. Millholland Tea, Tunes
oon
WPA Speaker Shirley Sadler Uncle opeve Boake Carter Mondav Show . Memories News
ews Basonology Looking In
Audition Book Ezra
Margaret Speaks
second time another play than that originally scheduled will be heard.
stead, you are to hear a radio cute ting of Dickens’ “a Tale of Two Cities.” . ® » 8
For his “Pageant of Melody” toe night, Henry Weber has. selected a various program featuring the tens or, Attilio Baggiore; Philip K ‘man, violinist, and a string quartet with Leon Benditsky, pianist’, Highlights will be the Overture to Mozart's “The Magic Flute,” Berlioz’
from Tschaikowsky’s Fourth Syme phony ‘as the orchestra's contribue tion; the Schumann Quintet, by Mr, Benditsky and the quartet; Sarasate’s “Introduction and Tarantelle,” played by Mr. Kaufman, group of songs by Mr. Baggiore. The broadcast is on WGN at 7:30 p. m. You also may-hear a serious work from the pen of Nathaniel Shilkrét, versatile dance band and orchestra conductor, on tomorrow’s NBC Music Guild program (12:30 p. ny, Blue network). It is a quintet fol clarinet and strings, played by Alex Williams, clarinet, and the Selinsky String Quartet. o ” ®
Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians will join with the Apollo Male Chorus of Bangor, Pa., in pre= senting: tonight's offering of “Amere ica’s Rhythm Masters” on NBC= Blue at 7 p. m. (WIRE at 7:30). . And if you'd care to hear a French version of swing, try NBC-Red sta« tions at 8:30 p. m. The program, “On Ze Boulevard,” features Andre Monici, reputedly France's leading dance band leader. # » #
THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times (s not responsible for inaccuracies in ovrogram ane aouncements caused bv station changes after vress time.)
INDIANAPOLIS 1400
(NBC-MBS)
cpgpugn
(NBC-MES)
Middleman’s Or. Happy Gilman Sport News Lowell Thomas Pope
Pon Winslow ye Serenade
Let’ Celebrate Bob El 3 * Sullivan Dukes—Duchess
Confrasts, Long Banger
FoRaae
(MBS Net.)
Bin An Penumbra. Meiedles Annie _
Burns-Allen . Richard ( Crooks
Interlude Announcing
2s
53 | $853 | £338 | 8853 2808 | £858 | S83
Me ercury Theater
W. King’s Or.
Del Casino Burns-Allen Government nef Sports Busse’s
Amos-Andy Pick-Pat
Baseball
or.
©O0D | 00NW | cantatas
oe
News ” ” Reichman’s Or. ‘.” - J urgen’s Or.
=| e233 888
Nocturne Ambassadors Dane Sissle’s Or. Irma “Glen
fo fd fond rd fh dd pd vo un
ees on 4) hee KaS™n
Rhythm Masters
Contented Hour
9’ Swanson’s Or.
Century Fizht Mysteries » »
Crosby's, Or.
rier’'s Or. omorrow’s Trib.
Lobblies Melody Pageant » »
True-Faise : Minstrel | Man
Amos-Andv " » Kresup Erion Hallett’s Or. Unannounced Grier’s Or. Roades’ Or. s a
Paul Sullivan ucas’ Or. Orches ¥
Kyger's Or. Crogley’s, Or.
Baseball Seores Review » »
Orchestra. od ' Martin's, Or. Pirro’s Or.
INDIAN pols (CBS Net.)
Early Birds Devotions
Markets Mugical Clock
Dessa Rvrd Better Health
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
INDIANAPOLIS _(NBC-MBS)
CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS)
Organ Revelers
GN (MBS Net.) Mugie Bos
Good Morning ean Abbey - Lindlahr
Merrvimakers Peter Grant Gosnel Singer Hollywood News
Kitty Kelly Myst Mares
elodies Stepmother
Mrs. Wigss
253 | 82803 | 23
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Woman in White
© Crane-Joyee
S Hilltop House Varieties
Betty-Bob
Milky Way David Harum Apron Strings Big Siste Real Lif
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Te Dessa Byrd jet, FF J » Piano Musie
Bohemians
Farm Circle Farm Bureau
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mim 6353
Farm-Home
renzo Jones
3hzing Sam
Goldbergs Get Thin Vic-Sacle Children Summer Sine Man on Street Road of Li Painted Dreams
Editor's . Daughter Mother Re eather AT ab ews-Wea v Farm-Home, Mail Box
Live Stocks Reveries
‘Lunch Musie
third week on the air, and for the
Mr. Welles first intended doing an = adaptation of “The 39 Steps.” Ine.
“Rakoczy” March and the Finale
and a
s1odies Marine Band
Rhythm
River Boys Marty Dale
Betty-Bob Grimm's Gir} Valiant Ladv Hymns
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WIRE Headlines
Reporter
Li nda’s Love Grimm s Girl Valiant Lady Kitty Keeno Memory Lan ®
Musical Moods Leadoff Man
rlin Mar Perk hs Ent ng To
3 haps | ais
Health Highways Wynn
Nan Wyn Obligato Lorraine Lyrics
tella Dallas Hughsr
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Backstaze Wife
Hardire’s Wits Baseball,
Midstream Dedication
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Chamber Or. Top, Hatters
Let's Pretend
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Master Singers Indigo
Houseboat Singing Schon
Mas inE Ma Mary
Eton Bays Nabin’s or. arry Wood Black-White Te, Tulle . Nola Day
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Orphan Annie
MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390;
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, CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 776.
670. WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 650.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
_ 9 Nimbus. 10 Bad.
1 Ancient Greek philosopher, - 8 His native city. + 13 Female deer. 14 Nimble. . 16 Grandparental
6
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11 Title. 12 Sleigh.
E] 17 Plato was one
of his famous
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17 Agricultural tract. 18 Impels. 19 Citric fruit. 20 Liquid part
U S E LL S A N
wDIM|T|0|-4|—|0] JO
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m0 Vl |—|0|Z]>|D{-
21 Sewing tools, 23 To declare, 25 To scoff. 26 Unfolds. 28 Silkworm,
A ¥ ¥ Oo A |
Z|» |Z |X MD PERO 0
N 6 R A Vi E
PZ
of fat.
29 To soften
A U N E S H E 3 Q R |
R U 22 Being. D 23 Conveyed on poles. 240One who leaves a will: 27 To diminish, 30 Italian river 31 English coin, 32 Lair. 33 To moisten. 34 Nun’s head covering. 37 Northeast. 38 Weirdness.
4] Sloping ways. |
45 To try for flavor. 50 Bed lath, 51 Tree. 53 To lend. 54 Biblical prophet, 55 From this e time. 56 Glided.
Pl=I<lo[onxilir|-I<|m
44 Drinking mug. by profession, 36
57 He was a «=== 8 Bronze.
leather. 35 Able to dig To entomb, 39 Colder. 3 Narrative
poems. 42 On the lee, 43 Evils. - 46 Too. - 47 Song for one voice. . 48 Dress coat end, 49 Finalés. 51 Pronoun. t 52 Dry.
Es Irio
pimjuvci»>|2
58 He influenced 3 he later Bel S—— VERTICAL 2 Land right, 3 Apple center, 4 Pardons. 5 Greek letter. 6 Heron. 7 Sign
4
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15 For fear that, Yi
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A in 55 a ow SER GH A SE RRs on 5 ;
