Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1938 — Page 19

Page PDF (16.18 MB)

Back to issue view

LEADING STOCKS| TAKE LOSSES ON| — UNSTEADY MART

Rally Reported Blocked by |:

Scant Demand; Foreign Bonds Climb.

NEW YORK, ‘Aug. 18 @. P)— t made an unsuce ‘attempt to rally today. Around noon the list was irregular

with leading issues making new lows for the day.

a Te was no partieular pressure on any seetien, The decline came

mare from lack of any demand, it was | Trad :

os “market | oq a majority of |Ca ei ranging to

e subsequent decline

point, lt oh of of he list below the prehe ranged between 7 and 8 At the latter it was unchanged. S. Steel touched 58% and then bd) to 683% where it was 3% net lower. Bethlehem lost a half point gain Railroad trading, around noon small losses were registered in the leading ‘issues. Utilities also eased fractionatly.

Bonds Unsteady, Quiet

Meanwhile, foreign dollar bonds moved = moderately . higher,. but domestic corporate issues turned. downward after an uncertain start. Gains in the foreign group ranged

from fractions to more than a/™ pa k > Plintkote eesene’

Rail lens sold off fractions to nearly 2 points, with top loss repac ‘for Mabile &. Ohio 4148. The carrier's 5s of 1938 were off almost as mueh. Frmness in International Telephene issues featured a lewer utility groeup. Industrials mostly were off fractionally. U. 8. Government obligations were slightly easier. Trading in all bends was quiet. Cutbs Widen Gains

At the same time curb stocks broadened their advance and prices moved up fractions te as much as a point in mid-day dealings. Trading volume eontinued light, however. : Industrials continued ds market leader; hig in this* section ranged to 1 point in Jones & Laughlin Steel at 31. Such issues as Aluminum Co. of America, Carrier Corp. and Molybdenum rase fractionally. Aviation issues were active. Lockheed and Bellanca. edged fraction. ally forward. Utilities received little attention, In the oil list Standard of Ohio was up 1 peint. ‘Mining - shares firmed.

Curt Digcks

Rn issues, firm in the early | §° Joined. the decline and | Cont

{1 Cent pt ,

ct ah Net High : Air Regue 80Ys

lig p: i

2Y2

+ %

vet sese

# “

8 iE: i 132% Va 87% i

‘

iit

11d : I

TE pe = NE

d Laco of . alt & Ohio ... ake: Bros ou

eth HH teel °

Ui lh i oh fh CY feb ph THEE IIE

Ho. 1 +18

Sas Bey i fv a0 p P fe 20%

s 3 «

‘RIE IE bith

B I hie Gt Wst i hMStP&P ...

ITER

tHE re

Surtia Tu T ee

i Dome Mines, Bano L He

33% 33% L116% 113%

ans Prod .... 12 11 yy

-cell-0 ...e.0 15 - —

31%:

he Ti * 18 .» 16%

Ei Bi

Hecker Pred .. Ti . Here Pdr of .. 0%

3/, ao nn Tame 8% . . Re . 922 02% mf 891, 301% 19% 19% a Lehn & oe eg .. 48Y vee S13 as 9 % bs 175%

pit 181%

16% Ti 20% 12 se 235 .. Houston Oil ... 48% 84% Johns Man’ ose

Kennecott Esong Ss

11%

. 44 vo Vy “ay 0% 3a ane 18 en: 1% rans 57 Ber Tees 5h

BANK CLEARINGS

44Y, 5Ya

1 % 3 Lk B% 3% 4

Jere " 11

22 Leading Cities ‘Report |» Rise From 4-Month ‘Low Mark:

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (U. P).—

i, | Bank clearings in 22 leading cities

N. Y. Bonds

BOND PRICE INDEXES 20 20 Rails Utils, 58.7 98.1 60.3 08.4 59.7 97.3 93.4 101.0 94.4 106.0 70.0 98.5 47.9 83.3 101.2 106.0 69.3 92.3 100.4 1062 100.2 : 84.7 103.3 93.3 (Copyright, 1938, ‘Standard Statistics. Co.)

; U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS F Treasury Bonds

60 Bonds 80.8 81.5 80.7 95.3 871.2 82.8 70.5 *. 100. 81.1

Yesterday Week Ago Month Age .. Year Ago 2 Years Ago .. 1938 High ... 1938 Low 1937 High 1937; flow ..

2 103.8 10:8 103.5 3/ 3s ‘102.13 102.12 103.12 Federal Farm Mortgage Bonds 1940-44 106.14 160.14 “206.14 ane Owners Lean Bonds _- .:

104.4 1044

35s 1 S DOMESTIC BONDS High Low 8 shi Alo 4 HA 2 Beth: Sit *3%4s 66 Ya Beth StI ro 52 Na Ry 4%s 55 ....11 Pac 4128 60 :....

Last

82. 830s 101% 101 3314 :

46%

13% 3 8% 52% Tokyo 5'%s 8%

Chi oago Stocks

Last’ 1s

; a es LwaY 3 RE attest FOREICN EXCHANGE Er Be i

‘aid 14 13 Tt us it 6 ‘104.6 |

104.4 106.13 106.13 106.13 |

101% |

ag =

of the United States in the week ended Aug. 17 rose sharply from

[the four-month low established in

the preceding week, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today.

Aggregate clearings ‘were $4.674,850,000, a loss of 12.2 per cent. In

‘ago

was 92 per cent below the $3,046,804,000 for the 1937 period. For cities outside ef New York the total was 16.2 per cent under last year. Ameng outside: centers, New Orleans showed another rise of 6.4 per cent, and Richmond a gain of 11.1 per cent. Pittsburgh led the declines with a loss of 32.8 per cent,

DALADIER DENIES DEVALUATION INTENT

PARIS, Aug. 18 (U. P.).—Premier Edouard Daladier vigorously denied

today that his government intended

to further deyalue the franc or institute new ‘exchatige controls. It was the second time in slightly more than a week that the Government issued an official denial of

981, | persistent rumors that the franc

would be devalued again in a gen-

5: | eral realignment of the Tri-Partite

currencies. He declared that “ens ergetic - measures” to defend the franc from further speculative attacks already had been formulated and would be announced soon.

‘Bond Sales Up

BOND SALES ON N.Y STOCK EXCHANGE

MILLION DOLLARS ~ PAR VALUE

y ) )

»~ A

eo [3

E PARKER CORR GENERAL DISTRIBUTOR . INCORPORATED INVESTORS

Times Special BOSTON, Mass. ‘Aug. 18—In . sympathy with the general in_crease in confidence which has "been shown in stock market activity and rising stock prices, sales of Songs on the Stock Ex--

for ‘any individual ‘month since per cent from a year ago. however, were 30: per cent . the July average of the past 10

40 bonds advanced 3% points dur- | ing July.

Colonial

pera ic Savings & Loan Association

> | MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN RATION.

go Che | :

Hs me 2

i Repu: blic Stl.

} gia he, "| hel 00

i; | Tide w Aoi.

. | Van Raalte ... + Va-Caro Ch ... 4

4 | West Xnlon

MOUNT SARPLY

the preceding week clearings de-| clined 18.2 per cent from a year |j

The week's turnover at New York |; increased to $2,765,232,000, but still | obi

in July were the largest last December and up about 10% cent below years.” The Dow-Jones- average of

~N. Y STOCKS

vi ted Press.

DOW-JONES' STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS

+0.08 =

Manth Age ,. Year Ago High, 1938, 145.67; low, 88. % ° be High. 1987, 194.40; low, 113.64,

Yesterday Week Ago . ’ Month Age tavsases Wsssnses Yoar Ago High, 1838, 32.38; lew, 19.00. High, 1987, 64.46 low, 28.91. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday .....:. Week Ago ve Month Aga ,.rvesersesvrenin Xear Age High, 1038, 22.55; low, 15. 14. Righ, 108%, 8%, hah lew, - 18.08.»

— -r

High Low

Nash Kely .,.. Nat Biscuit . Nat Dai Ni Nat i Sin Fenn. iin

Vert ei

Tye 30% ~G~-

+ %

s Pet piline Pet. rts 25- & gon

.| Pittston _ .. | Procter & G .

ichfjeld Oil ..

1534 15% 2%.

- >

Saw-stl A

* 13 2 i 4 vee 3g oo B4Y . B% case 8 Op .... 1B a 45% 81%, i » 18% fi H 3% 62

13% 80%

3594 81% 89 431; 8512

%3%

14: +442 1 1+ a

Texas Corp -

pare ,

Tri-C

Twin back ee

HEEL HLL ares

26% 26Ya. % --

an 3 Westing El 1. / Willys. averland 13. ——

,-19

Yellow Tr .. 18%

LOCAL ISSUES

The es quotations de not represent aetua or offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market lev based buying and selling Jaquiries 3 recent “Uransactions: Stocks

1s 4+ %

x a

» nd Hydro Elec 1% oid ndpls G

25.34

WHOLESALE VALUES

LOWEST SINCE 1934

.7 Point: Under June Mark, Association Reports, ;

Times ‘Special WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 18.—The wholesale price level -last week reached the lowest average since

December, 1934, the National Fertilizer Association announced today in. its commodity index.’ The index for the wesk ended Aug. 13 stood at 73.1 compared with a previous low point in the current recession of 73.8, reached in the first week in June. : Lower farm products and foods stuffs prices were largely responsible for last week's drop, the -report said. Food values were generally lower, with 17 items declining and three advancing.

a gain was the metal average, the zest of another rise in steel scrap pr ces.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (U. P).— Dun & Bradstreet's daily weighted price index of 30 basic’ commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 equals 100): Yesterday .uvseicsceeiios..., 10383 Week ago #0000000 n 00000 1 3.20 Month ago Gov n oe C0 Rss 000R0 es 105.07 YEAr AF0 ...c0vsuseceeceesss 13919 1938 high (Jan. 10) . cssesecnss 117.08 1938 low (June 2. haan 102.43

Teg we

Te % The Savings Depart- © mem: As located in the ‘main ‘lobby, convenient of access and affording the i Fidelity service always. ; New. Accounts a Given Establish ened

FIDELITY

.. Member Federal ‘Deposi

+ 0.58 3.08 |

‘The only group index to register |

DAILY PRICE INDEX.

same prompt, friendly |

TRUST COMPANY {|

"123 East Market Street:{}

[srr og.

Increased Offerings Curb Uptrend; Oats Unchanged To Higher. emIGAGO, Aug 18 (U. BP)

aa| Scattered buying by expert inter ests firmed wheat prices on the

an irregular’ opening. At the end of the first hour of trading wheat was up % to % oent, urichanged to % cent higher.

inces indicating considerably small-

| er than expeeted yields had a eon-'|

structive influence on the buying |i side in addition to the purchasing |a

‘...| by Eastern’ houses.

The upward trend in wheat reached new highs on the current recovery move before prices reacted

Se ‘under Increased ay Com

wheat: was noted, Liverpool a ied " the tate | OP

higher on the more deferred pesitions. ‘Winnipeg remained relative-

Little export ‘business was reported today in wheat. and com. Receipts of wheat in Chicago ‘were estimated at B67 cars, of corn 187

Cars Corn prices spurted in thy with wheat on commission house and e support. Offerings increased on the rise. WAGON WHEAT

famed corn, new No. § yellaw, 48e

CORN AND WHEAT REGION OFFICIAL WEATHER by ©, 8. Weather BUIEAD mum Aug. 18, 1938

Statins High Low tation weather Sout h Bend 6

gola Wor ieid Rochester Marion Lafaye ambr; 'olumb

| BeseBooosstioond z

U.S. STATE T

WASHINGTON. Aug. 18 U.F ) ~—Gav ernment expenses and receipts "for the current fiseal year thioun Aug. 16, compared h.a year ago:

Expenses ...§ Teas 657, Sia $1, oi ST 308 83 Behn ten diy a7 332.181 751 67,083. 3 ,630, 229.302 393. 73 a 281 els

iB: 051.022.184. 184.50 5 825.68 as 5881.45 45 [tH

Be as . 38,258,375.71

ith APOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

A PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 1l4c

ghorn hens, 12c; heavy breed Sectlors: 9

bs. and ove 13¢: Barred and White Rock s pr bs. and over, 13¢c; olored "5 oes” 11, bs. and up, 11c; Leghorn broilers, 1% Ibs. and over, ioc; ‘bareback broi ers, oc; old roosters Ae. ietly fresh 0. strie Tes count oyun eggs, 17c; each full cast must velght 5 Toe. Jor iA fii

gross; a net Jeduction of 150 Sass hinder 5% 1 8pantee; Vo: 3 as er—Ne. 1, e; - 26c; butterfat—No. I 2c: No. 3, ite. —© (Prices . ad ‘by Wadley Co.) Tr

FOOD PRICES DROP 3 CENTS DURING WEEK

NEW. YORK, Aug, 18 (U. P).— 1 Dun & Bradstreet’s weekly index of 31 basic food commodities dropped

* |3 cents in the week ended Aug. 16

to the lowest level since the week

today. The index stood at $2.41, compared with $2.87 in the eorrespondng 1937 period. Increases were shown by flour, corn, rye, oats, bar ley and eggs while wheat, bacon, lard, cottonseed oil, beans, steers, hogs and lambs registered - losses.

RAILROAD EARNINGS DROP 17 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, ‘Aug. 18 w, RB): —The Association of American Railroads announced today that earnings of Class I railroads during July approximated $240,924,393, 17.8 per cent below July 1937, and 34.7 per cent -below the 1830 figure. Freivht revenues, totaling around $189,845,553 ‘for the month, were 18.5 per cent under last year's figure. and 32.3 per cent under the 1930 level, Passenger revenues for the month totaled $31,248,582, the association said, 9.7 per cent less than in 1937 and 42.8 per cent less than in 1930.

CORN FOLLOWS,

‘{ Chicago Board of Trade today after:

corn % to 3% cent, and oats were

‘Reports from the Canadian prov--

trading and closed % cent lowet | par 2 | for the October future and 7 cent

«i+ | ly ‘weak while outside domestic: + | markets were firm,

Fonm 8 Et Shesssnstncenye 5 REseR cannons | aS Tain levators are pa 8c: oth her grades on fuel eri |

Preeipi- State of |

{ended July 5, the company reported |

We Sell. INDEPENDENCE ON EASY PAYMENTS

CHART SHOWS GROWTH

wn ror F °EE Saning Bank ant a pute | i

$9 “Top. Price

‘Hog prites declined mildly hero today, as trading settled down to a

one-schedule affair, the’ Bureau of

Agricultural Economics reported. Receipts of around 6000 hogs sald

5 to 20 cents lower dn weights |

above 160. pounds, although, most weights. were 5 cents off. Light [19 lights and pigs below 160 pounds were steady from $7 to $8 on- offerings down to 100 pounds. The $9. top on -220-230-pound hogs: was 5 cents lower. Packing

sows ‘sold uneven but steady to- 0

cents lower for the most part, al-

though spotted. transactions showed strong with mid

~week sales. A few loads and Joie of. medium a good steers Joarlings 80! at very little price py but a cattle ‘market: ne ith the -outlet .comparaCutter grade cows 1 up, at fat cows and plain sit mi 25 cents lower. Several pens of medium fed grass heifers ; made ~~ Good” mix

or ae ES Joslines- 50 - cents. The ngs Bpee. lambs have heen camparative Y Seasce recently, and were

235 cents or more, with”

enoven ® ape Be ed. An extra top of $9 was reached on a few selected ewe: ob wether lambs, with the practical top choice $8.75. 3.08

5. geese

i on vrs bas dunes a a Te 8s8sgscppiseesanpraaney seas Rrasrtatennoatad

! TATA He and choice. . Heo G and choice. (300-330) Hand and shelcs:. tae: od and ¢ toige. + oice (200-350) Good and choice. FU ee y

wid . ie: 350) ges Slaughter. Pi (100-140)

s8sssssn

vi i

dood. and sholee. ,

Ye ts. 872 - «==Reeeipts, 937+ © | Steers wn

7.15 ¥.50

Sseup essen fod! um Medium {pian} |. Beitery (7504800) Go

on Som Tan (850-500) ) Common ..,..

Bulls Yearlings Excluded— (AH weights) Good (beef) .. i 1 weights) } Medium casas. utd utter and

ah weights! Choice weights) Medium ,.. and common

Calyes —Receipts, 460° ho CO svar tape

Medium ....... Common Feeder ‘and Stocker. Cattle Bg (80021080) (500-300

1350-400)

( 880-750 )

Heife (580-750) Good and ehoice.. Common, medium’ Sheep and Lambs —Receipts, 1413—

jum 6 Goud nd Sholce. 3

Ewes— ood aiid choles “hala Neve ommon and we dium

Hog Producers’ Income

Double ’32 Figure

Times Special £58 | WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-—Hog producers last year realized a cash income of $906,525,000 from sales of ‘hogs, pork and lard, the Bureau of Agricultural Beonomics reported oday. The 1937 sate dropped some-

what from the $964,682,000 received |

in 1936, but was more than. double that of 1932 and about & third larger than the prewar average of 687 milligns, The income estimates were initiated by the Bureau for use by the Agriculture Department in developing ‘income. -parity estimates for administering the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act of 1936, and the Agricultural Adjustment Act ‘of 1938. - Income from hogs has : varied

greatly during the 1909 to 1937 pe~

riod covered by the estimates, If trebled from 1909 to 1919 when war demand and price inflation rpised the income to a high of $1911,000,~ 000. It dropped to less than onefourth of this amount at the: bottom of the depression in 1032.

‘See ‘What Only i

"Insured Savings wil Dol |

sh Ld

um. heifers ruled weak to

: ec yearlings reached $9.50, with a : short lead fed heifers at the same

fs THE OP.

Association Reports July Total 28 Per Cent Below 1937.

NEW YORK, A 18 @ P)— New life insurance written in July : 289 per cent nr July, . while total for the first seven months was 23.5 per eent below the corresponding 1937 period, the Association of Life Insurance Presidents

Total new business amounted to $528,452,000 for July compared with re 716,000 a ‘year ago. New ordi» ary insurance totaled $356,401,000 To $445,732,000; industrial, $153, 392,000 against Sad, $204,121,000, and. group $18,659,000 against $93,863,000 For the seven months eaded July the 31 total new business amounted to $4,213,221,000 compared with $5,504,= 953000: in the first seven months of

I ordinary” Ansurance aggregated $2,701,898,000 against $3, 450, - 2) 000; . industrial $1,260,575,000

inst $1,580,279,00, and group 8.000 against 73, 765,000,

DEPLORES DAIRY TRADE BARRIERS

Dr. Taylor Says State Laws Often. Hit Producers And Consumers.

9 Times Special

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18~—Inter: state barriers in the dairy trade

X “often hurt: out-of-state producers |

and may result in higher prices to the ‘eonsumer,”

lor, U. 8. ‘Bureau of Agricultural

i ‘Economies pStals ‘member, declared “Many state lave are so worded s

and so administered as to exclude or hamper the sale of out-of-state

insistence of cities. and states upon hel own regulations and inspection ten ‘reaches absurd limits ., . .

are subjected to inspection by three or four, health departments.” Dr. Taylor deplored such overlaps ping conditions as exist where “farmers or receiving plant operafors have found that to conform with the requirements of one guthority they must. “violate those of | another = Health regulations need place no restraint’ upon interstate or local commerce, he said.

STUDY SHOWS GAIN | IN FURNITURE SALES

0 2 | Pickup Nareows Mi:

lowing Decline :

Times Special Ed

| Insurance Co. showed ‘today. Follo a decline last fall, department store sales of home furniture for the first half of 1938 were.21.2 per cent below the cor-

report showed. However, a sales pickup in June brought that month's volume to within 15% per cent of June, 1937. A July .spurt .is continuing mn August. :

easier — DECLARE ‘$2.25 DIVIDEND |

NEW. YORK, “Aug. 18 (U. P)—| Directors of * the American Tele» phone & - Telegraph: Co. today declared the regular quarterly dividend of $2.25 a share, payable Qt. 3 to stockholders of record Sept. 1

Leaders

8:00—Victor Bay, WFBM.

Dr.»George R. Tay» :

farm products,” Dr. Taylor declared. |. He further peinted- out that the |

Bil farm sources of cream often

. state, county: and city

oy Northweniorn Ty I

responding period of last year,.the|

TONIGHT

61 y Valles, WIRE. soa J Death, wrBM. 7:00—Pulitzer Play, WIRE.

7:90~Teranto Symphony, WLW. §:00—Bob Burns, WIRE.

Mischa Miscliakoff, concertmaster of the NBC Symphony Orchestra -| and formerly first violinist with the

Chicago Symphony Orehestra, will j be’ guest soloist with the Toronto Promenade Symphony Orchestra tonight. Reginald Stewart will conuct the overture to Smetana’s “The | Dea ed Bride” and Bach's Suite ~ 3 in D Major. ‘Soprano’ J 8 ‘Duseau will sin “Pace, Pace” rom. “La Forza de Desting,” by Verdi. (NRC-WLW 7 * n= Walter Hampden will be heard as Svengali -in a seene from “Trilby” during ‘Rudy Vallee’s hour aver NBC-WIRE at 8 p.m, Other guests include: Zasu: Pitts in a skit entitled Miss Pringle Gets a Ticket,” by Keith Rowless and John Sebastian, harmoniea player.

BS a !

“The: 8 Russian Ballet,” is to be the topic of Vietar Bay's “Essays in Music” brogdeast: through CBSWFBM at 8 p.m. Mr, Bay, who traveled through Russia and America with Pavleva and Mordkin, and in America with Tamar Karsavina as solo violinist and assistant conductor, may be regarded as an expert on Russian ballet musie. He will play -8n exeerpt from | Tsehaikawsky's “Sleeping Beauty”; the “Russian Sailors’ Dance” from

Pp. mm), 2

Dances” Irom. | Beredin.

~ ON'THE RADIO

sun's princi pal batiel: the uo usse” from the ballet et “Pe N gill iy and the “Polovetzian’ “Prince “Igor,” by ’ gs =» : ; Jimmie Stewart and Marie Wilson fr at Gry Ang bg Ay Gaston, young e : Burs 818 p.m, aver NBG-WIRE. Eee 3 The story of Elie Metehnikoff who discovered that thé white cells of our b destroy germs, will be dramatized on a a Against th” program a m.. over Ea »

While WR ie starfish and sponges, he found wandering ells within those bodies, This ebservation led him to his great discovery. RE. : Other: Evening Highlights: Atrod Wallenstein's eu at 6 over MBS-WGN. . . . A a Prizé Fay at 7 p. m. through NBCWIRE. . . . Guy Lombardo’ s orgchese tra ever "MBS at 7:30 pm. , 0» American's at Work will dramatize events in the life of motorcycle po= licemen.. (CBS-WFBM, 8: 130 Pp my

$8 8 8

: \ Tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. Harold B. Fey, executive secretary of the Fellowship of Recaneiliation, speaks on * “The Eeonemic COensequenees of War as Shown in the Present Plight of Japan.” aver CRS-WFRM. + « + The adventures of an explorer will be described by Leila Roosevelt and her husband, Armand Denis, en the “So You Want to Be—-" ; broadcast at 3:45 p. m. . . . A resume of the day's pley in the Davis Gup finals will be given by Bill Stern

“The Red Poppy," by Gliere; “Dance 2.8 8

nouncements oa

station slianiees | op

smn a

at 4:15 p. m. over NRG-WOWO. » 8 8 >

THIS EVENING

(The Indi snavells Times is nat Ri Inscouraciss in program ene

ill Anson

Sipditer o Annie

fad do to I

folie, Sinfonietta” ‘ Greem Hyrant

ig Ee Veer -

Plays

wor Jo *8

: wo "n i: » wo Mugical Basave at Wary,

“Musie Hall a -”»

000090 | arated

”»

Soon.

News _ Wet %. .

5858, 8353 Bass) Bute

Molina’s, , Or.

mene

: Zot Birds

‘Dance or,

: Haug's Or,

|E2

Rae bre o° ,

A Lorenzo Jones Dessa Byrd

Linda’s Love

”» * A ’, Martin s, Or,

- : Don't

Bows Bs 1 Fropenage ren Carlsen s Or. Tomorrow's Trib,

Congert or. Weber's or.

~ Mugio Hall

: § r's Or Field or TF Sui Mogre's Or.

8x or. 's On

— -_ —

EB Ex

Yicus

”» »

» ”» ly Carls Flor ge

\ Kyger's or, cde Rorsey's or. Redman’ 8 ar. Livingston's or

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

RAE

Maugie Box

; ‘Crane-Joyes Parade wrence

Get Thin Cre et fi

Te Grier's or. ing Sam 28 3 rp Hyer ne Wsiodin a os 33 . Nayy Band EE nt ant Lady B! j Vogjeies, Revue \ \ pokstar ii ofa A B Sing tor, Sumer Tune Types HW main vii

i HE wo Salon or.

Sumer, Taster

Bor *seo ts - ody

BLUE-WJ poms WEAF, 666; WAM.

ZY: AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

EN TN

Wife

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): . . WAWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. i AS. 820; KMO * MUTUAI~WOR, 10; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CELW; 1030; WEM, 3

Painted Dreams

‘Harold Turns

- ~ fi

; Eg Leadoft

Baseball

Ee -

{an of Mars

ssa] s

X, 1000; WBBM, 716,

CASH SAVING

: 76 FObIGTODLIGRS

By solectin consequen

Service

is we have fewer clain

lower rates on liability an

- property damage—an: immediate cash. . saving, not a contingent reward « oe Piration of the policy, 2

Complete coverage to met al novi “af low cost, Upon this principle this organization was founded. Today its founders safely direct it forward to-new - and greater usefulness . » + Services safety—dependability. These things are -" respensible. for the growth of this ore ‘ganization to: one of America's ous . standing “insurors, writing autemobile 7 insurance exclusively . . . Investigate our 1.20% immediate cash gvng 4 on h oufo-. ; i mobile insurance. ; |

LIT