Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1938 — Page 19

JEWS IN REICH FAGE NEW PERIL AFTER SHOOTING

THE FOREIGN SITUATION

BERLIN — Retaliation against _ Jews begins after shooting. PARIS—Extradition of suspect to Germany to be denied. HENDAYE — Loyalists launch counter-attack. : VALENCIA — Four killed Rebel bombing raid. HANKOW-—Mission bombed at Kingmen. TOKYO—Japan ready to discuss open door policy. SHANGHAI — Japanese a n d Chinese both claim victories.

(Editorial, Page 12)

BERLIN, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—AntiJewish demonstrations broke out in Vienna and elsewhere in Germany today in reprisal for the shooting of Ernst von Rath, third secretary

of the German Embassy in Paris,

by a 17-year-old Polish Jew.

Some well-informed quarters be- |

lieved measures were under consideration for expulsion of all foreign Jews from Germany. “The Jewish question will now he brought to a solution,” a high Nazi declared.

over open threats of reprisals and a torrent of anti-Jewish comment in the press. Nazi quarters said they were convinced that the Paris shooting was the result of ‘a conspiracy involving more than one assassin. The official news agency reported that anti-Jewish demonstrations had occurred at Kassel and Bebra in front of Jewish shops and synagogs. At Kassel, show windows of several Jewish shops were broken. Several members of a shouting crowd entered the Kassel synagogs and tore down furnishings. Adolf Hitler paid close attention to the incident and sent his personal physician, Dr. Brandt, and Prof. George Magnus, head of the surgical clinic of Munich University, to Paris to tend Von Rath whose condition was reported grave. PARIS, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Legal experts predicted today that the Government would be compelled to reject any German demand for extradition of Herschel Fripel Grynszpan, 17-year-old Jew who shot and gravely wounded Ernst von Rath, Third Secretary of the German Embassy. Jurists said that under French law the assailant must be tried in France.

Spanish Loyalists

Launch Offensive

HENDAYE, French-Spanish Frontier, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—The Spanish Loyalists, after withstanding nine

| i |

Jews were highly apprehensive .(COPYright, 1938, NEA Service, Inc.

Emilie, Cecile, Annette, Yvonne and Marie at play, (Story, Page One).

Inauguration Ceremonies for President to Be Brief And Simple.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 8—Inauguration of Herman B. Wells as the 11th president of Indiana .University will be held Dec. 1, it was announced today. The induction will be brief and simple, according to the ceremony plans which were anncunced by the trustees. Mr. Wells has been acting presi-

dent since July 1, 1937, on the retirement of President William Lowe Bryan. The committee in charge of the inauguration will be headed by Dr. James E. Moffat, head of the Economics Department.

‘Of Simple Character’

“The ceremonies will be of a simple character,” Mr. Moffat said.

days of a frontal attack on the Ebro River, struck back at the] Rebels today with offensives on two! fronts and a big scale airplane raid. | While the Rebels were taking the! key town of Mora de Ebro on the| Ebro River, the Loyalists started | surprise offensives in force 40 miles to the north, on the Segre River near Lerida, and 90 miles to the! south, on the coastal front near) Nules and south of Castellon de la! Plana. :

proper.

Japan May Discuss

New Open Door Policy

TOKYO, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Foreign | Minister Hachiro Artia was under-| stood today to be preparing a statement declaring that Japan will welcome the principle of the Open Door in China and equal economic opportunity for all, providing the powers recognize Japan's dominant position in Eastern Asia.

HANKOW, China, Nov. 8 (U. P.). —The American Covenant Missionary Society askéd the American Consulate today to protest against the bombing of the mission at Kingmen, in Hupeh Province, by Japanese airplanes. The society asserted that Japanese planes bombed the mission yesterday even though it displayed - the American flag.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 8: (U. P.).—The Japanese reported today that their troops operating east of Lake Tung Ting had captured Tungcheng, 90 miles south of Hankow. Chinese-sources at Hongkong reported today that the Chinese forces, striking back at the Japanese west of Canton, had recaptured Fatshan and Poklo, just outside the city. :

RADIUM THEFT HOAX BRINGS $100 FINE

DETROIT, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Albin A. Veaughan’s confessed attempt to ~ embarass a finance company by reporting the theft of $75,000 worth of radium from his automobile turned into a boomerang today. Veaughan himself turned out fo be the embarrassed party. Judge Thomas F. Maher fined him $100 for making a false report to police. Veaughan first told police the radium was stolen from his car and was dangerous to the thief, but later he admitted the story was a hoax he used after a finance com-

“There will be no formal representations from other institutions.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP American Institute of Public Opinion NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Republican gains in today’s Congressional elections, as foreshadowed by the na-tion-wide samplings of the American Institute of Public Opinion, will mean a Congress more to the right than the last one and inevitably will have an important bearing on certain tendencies of the New Deal. The Republicans will be far from | a majority, but in combination with conservative Democrats they may prove strong enough to raise such questions as: 1. Should the Wagner Act be repealed or revised? 2. Should the Administration continue its present farm policy? J 3. Should Congress have more control over relief allocations? 4. Should Congress again block the move to reorganize the Executive departments? Shortly after the elections the In-

DIES TO ASK NLRB RECORDS ON STRIKE

Though no formal invitations will;

be issued, all state officials. .and all alumni, former students and friends of the University are invited and will be welcome.”

The inaugural committee will consist of Mrs. Sanford F. Teter, Paul L. Feltus, both of Bloomington, and Ward G. Biddle, board secretary and controller, who will represent

| | 1 | |

Matthews Claims Board Was Induced to Drop Suit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P.).— Chairman Dies (D. Tex), of the. House committee investigating un- | American activities said today he, would ask the National Labor Re-|

the Trustees. and Dr. H. L. Smith, lations Board for “full records” on:

VALENCIA, Nov. 8 (U. P.) —Four ; Education School dean; Dr. Fer- a case purportedly dropped after | were killed, 30 gravely wounded and 'nandus Payne. Graduate School $100 had been paid a- “Communist 17 buildings destroyed in an air raid /dean; W. A. Alexander, librarian; lawyer.” on Valencia today. The raiders Dr. W. D. Gatch, Medical School | dropped 50 bombs on the city dean, Indianapolis; Dr. James A.'go to the NLRB soon, and, after |

American history; Dr.

economics and sociology, and Georze

will represent the faculty.

AGAR TO SPEAK AT

Conference Is Scheduled at Purdue Nov. 16.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Nov. 8.—Herbert Agar, noted economist and h.storian, will open Purdue University’s “Contemporary Culture” conference here Nov. 16. Mr. Agar, who wrote the 1934 Pulitzer Prize winner, “The People’s Choice,” will speak on “Americanism rand What It Represents.” Following Mr. Agar’s appearance, Dr, Flora Thurston of Cornell University will discuss “Marriage as Related to Youth Problems,” and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Furnas, coauthors of “Man, Bread and Destiny,” will discuss “Interdependent Living.”

The conference has been planned by the Women’s Self-Government Association and is supported by all coed activity groups. The committee includes Misses Betty Elstun, Mary Cooley, Martha Moorehead, Beity Jo Sexton, Doris Gamble, Louise Schickler, Marianna Wilson, Paula Zwierlein, Alberta Densford, Margaret Crankshaw and Joan Wimborough.

DUBLIN WORKERS STRIKE DUBLIN, Ireland, Nov. 8 (U. P)). —Dublin’s public transportation facilities were suspended today by a strike of streetcar and bus operators in sympathy for a fellow worker who was dismissed because he was seen leaving a saloon while on duty. The strike was not recognized by either the streetcar or bus workers’

pany seized his machine.

unions.

1 rz

IT ACT

MO. AY, x. QOOO0

238.2% OF 1913 LEVEL

CONSTRUCTION COSTS |

SCIENCE SERVICE FEATURE. PICTORIAL STATISTICS, INC

N THE U. S.

‘CULTURE PARLEY

Rep. Dies said the request would

Woodburn, . professor emeritus of examining the records, that he would | U. G. subpena the “official involved.” He, Weatherly, professor emeritus of said he did not think he would cal

Chairman J. Warren Madden or|

F. Heichway, alumni secretary, who members Donald Wakefield Smith!

and Edwin Seymour Smith. J. B. Matthews, vice president! and assistant treasurer of Con-| sumers Research; told the commit-!

tee yesterday that an NLRB case.

against his firm in connection with! an A. F. of L. union strike had | been dropped after payment of! money to A. J. Isserman of Newark, | N. J. The money, he said, was to have been divided among two strikers, although the firm had

been ordered to reinstate 42 workers with back pay since October, 1935.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Mrs. Mary Orien Northcutt, 70. Survivors: Husband, J. R. Northcutt: five sons, Robert, Roy, Charles, Harvey, John; daughters, Mrs. Vivian Wright, Mrs. Lelia Snyder, Mrs. Clara Osborn and Mrs. Hazel Throwis. William Stanley. 70. Survivors: Wife; son, Virgil; three brothers. BOONVILLE — Dr. J. Guy Hoover, 57. Survivors: Wife; three sors, three daughgs. BURNETTSVIVL.LE—Mrs. Adela Wolfe. 78. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. uincy Fry; sons, Ravmond and Lloyd Wolfe; brother, John Eldridge CARMEL—Mrs. Dorothy Helsel Stratton, 41. Survivors: Husband, Elmer Stratton: son. Richard Stratton; mother. Mrs. Edith Helsel; sisters Lillian and Ruth Helsel: brother. Fred L. Helsel. CARTHAGE—Jesse M. Stone. 86. Sur vivors: Wife: daughter, Mrs. Rufus Allen two sisters. YY.

COLUMBUS—Miss Parents. Mr. and

well, 25. Survivors: Mrs. . Lee Hartwell: three sisters, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Ernest Lowe, Mrs. Harry Mason. Miss Emma M. Truax. 64. Brothers. Thomas, William. Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. H. G. Kennedy, Mrs. W P. Johnson, Mrs. Olive Unger. y CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Ida Alice Mack. 79. Survivors: Sons, Homer, Ward, Elmer; daughter. Mrs. Henry Robinson. DELPHI—Samuel Howard, 45. Survivor: Wife, Mrs. Thelma Howard. ELWOOD — Charles Edward Stone, 70 Suwors: Wife; stepdaughter, Mrs. D. A ill.

’

Charlotte Hart-

Survivors:

GOSHEN—William H. Ulery. 72. ors: Daughter, Mrs. Chester L. ast, ojghe grandchildren and a great grandc . OKOMO—Mrs. Stella Williams, 55. Survivors: Husband, Earl E. Willams; daughter, Mrs. Walter Seitz. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Ccra Ellen Goldsherry. Survivors: Three sisters. LOGANSPORT—MTrs. Frances Melton, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Martin and rs. Clarence Hamman; son, John

W. Melton. John O. Potts, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Edith Potts: sister-in-law, Mrs. Nannie Pots: two nephews, Orville and Harry 0

S. Mrs. Elizabeth Kettenring, 74. Survive ors: Husband. August Kettenring; aaughter. Mrs. Garry Knowlton; son, august

H, Ray. 77. * Survivors: Son, 4 rs. Jane Blue; brothers. Marion and Ike Swartzel; sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Ann Ray; niece, Mrs. Dora Alma. NEW ALBANY-—Mrs. Survivors: Son, Martin; four sisters. NEW CASTLE—J. 8. McQuinn, 82. Survivors: Brother. John McQuinn; sons, Emmet G. and Carl; daughter, Mrs. Frost B. Hernly; four grandchildren. NOBLESVILLE—Mrs. Mary E. B. Goins, 84. Survivors: Husband, Luther; daughter. Mrs. Lillie Creekmore. : PERU—Miss Rosa Fagan, Uncle, William Woolley. Mrs. Fannie B. Gustin, 73. PORTLAND—Hanson F. Mills. 52. Survivors: Wife: daughter. Mrs. Robert Dickinson, Richmond; three brothers, five sisers. =

RICHMOND—Mrs Flora M. Fouts, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Willard J. Jordan; son, Dr. Paul J. Fouts.

Busey

Agnes Carl, 45. hree brothers,

68. Survivor:

stitute will conduct a series of studies to find out where the average American voter stands on such issues, and whether his viewpoint is shifting. :

Republican gains will also give the!

G. O. P. renewed hope for the next Presidential campaign, and as the

spotlight turns toward 1940 both parties will face the problem of picking a stronge national leader. Six months ago the Institute surveyed rank and file Republicans throughout the country and found Senator ‘Arthur Vandenburg of Michigan the outstanding choice of party members for 1940. New tests will show whether Vandenburg is still the G. O. P. favorite or whether he has been outstripped by Republicans who have been successful in State and national elections meanwhile. Vice President Garner, Secretary

The Winnah

Master Paul Arrived on Election Eve; Keeps Views to Self.

LIFELONG native of Indianapolis today rested comfortably in his bed, healthy and full of vigor, but utterly oblivious to the fact that this is the day that citizens exercise their freeborn franchise to vote as they please. In fact, this resident had absolutely nothing to say about the election, and for all of him, cnybody can win. He is Master Larry Paul Williams, little more than 12 hours old — who came into the world last night under extraordinary conditions. It was at 8 p. m. yesterday that John Williams of 541 Mill Rose Ave., Drexel Gardens, phoned the sheriff's office. “My wife’s going to have a baby,” he shouted frantically, “and I can't get hold of a doctor. What’ll I do?”

” ” 5

ESPITE the fact that the sheriff’s office was bowed under election routine, it responded, called City Hospital and informed Dr. George W. Kohlstaedt, assistant superintendent, of the situation. Dr. Kohlstaedt sent Dr. Daniel Stiver and Hubert Collins, medical student, to the County Jail, where Deputies Paul Rich and Harold Nokes drove them to the Williams home. They delivered Master Larry Paul at 9:45. The deputies today solemnly maintained that the “Paul” is for Deputy Rich.

WHEAT FIRM AT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 (U. P).— Wheat prices held firm in sympathy with Liverpool in light trading on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. General interest in the market was limited due to a holiday in ". S. markets.

"WAGON WHEAT City Zizin elevators are paying 1 red, 56¢; other grades on their gash corn. new No. 2 yellow, 38c. Ce

for No. merits. Oats,

COTTON ESTIMATE DOWN WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P.).— The Agriculture Department today estimated 1938 cotton production at 12,137,000 bales, a decrease of 75,000 bales from a month ago.

U. S. STEEL UP IN LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Prices rallied in late dealings on the London Stock Exchange today and closed with moderate gains. TransAtlantic issues were in fair demand and closed firm under leadership of U. S. Steel at 697%, up i.

Tpee Combs: sons, Ralph, Curtis, Stanley; three brothers two sisters.

SEYMOUR—Thomas J. Sweany, 75. Survivors: Wife; daughters. Mrs. W. J. Stanfield, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Michael Herron, Mrs. William H. PFettig, Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. Orville Cox; son, Glen.

SOUTH BEND—John E. Gisher, 91,

SONGHT! * * * JACK DEMPSEY

tells what Swing means to him

HANNAH WILLIAMS

sings out with

BENNY GOODMAN WFBM - 8:30 PM

ROCKFORD—Mrs. Elizabeth Combs, 66. Survivors: Daughters, 's. Jda Weasner Mrs. Effie Lauster,

cgadsch

Camel Cigarettes

INDUCT WELLS G. O.P. Gains to Have Important Bearing ATL U. DEC, 1 On New Deal's Aims, Gallup Indicates

of State Hull and Postmaster General Jim Farley led the last Institute survey of Democratic eligibles for 1940, published last summer. Underlying all speculation about the Democratic candidate in 1940, however, is the question of whether President Roosevelt will seek a third term. Some observers believe that Republican gains in 1938, with Mr. Roosevelt's name not on the ballot, may strengthen the rank and file Democratic sentiment in favor of drafting the President for another term. :

The Institute will conduct a new survey on the third term issue shortly after the elections.

(Results of this survey and other Institute surveys in the coming year will be published exclusively by The Indianapolis Times.)

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Hogs—Receipts, 22.000; directs, 7500, steady to 10 cents higher; closing less active than early: top. $8. bulk good and choice 210200 1bs., [email protected]; 160-200 Ibs, $7.75@ 7.90; few 130-150 1b. averages. $7.50/7.75; good 350-500 lb. packing sows [email protected]: few lightweights up to $7.95; extreme heavies, $7.50 down. Cattle—Receipts, 7000: calves, 1200; fed steers and yearlings steady to strong: vearlings showing strength; not much beef in run: mostly [email protected] market; strict4 choice weighty steers absent, but sizae weighty bullocks here; selling at $9.25@ 10.50; 141 offerings, $10.50; best weightv steers. $12.35: best yearlings early, $11.85: some held higher: fed heifers again very scarce: mostly medium to good grades turning at $8.25@9. $9.75: odd lots. [email protected]; cents higher; cutter cows, [email protected] mostly; } and vealers, firm; weighty sausage bulls up to $6.50; vealers to $11; stockers and feeders fully steady, strong te 23 cents higher for week. Sheep—Receipts. 5000; no directs: late vesterday fat lambs were active, strong; spots 10 cents higher; top, $9.15; comebacks, $£[email protected]: natives, $9 down: ewe top, $4.10 on Westerns: today’s trade fat lambs active, steady to strong: sheep. firm; native lamhs upward to $9 and $9.15: bulk of yearlings around [email protected];, native ewes, [email protected].

OTHER LIVESTOCK

LAFAYETTE Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Market, 10 to 15 cents higher: 160-190 lbs.. $7.90@ Ibs., 87.70@ 7.85; 250-325 Ibs., . pigs, $7.75 down; roughs, $7.50 calves. $10/@ 10.50; lambs. $8 8.50. CINCINNATI. Nov 8 (U. .).—Hogs— Receipts, 2500° none direct: holdovers. 80. Market, active 15@25c higher. Top. $8.15; 260-280 1bs., $7.85: 300-350 Ibs., $7.60@ 7.70; 280-300 Ibs., $7.80: 300-350 lbs., $7.60@ 17.70; 100-140 Ibs., $7.10@ 7.75; packing sows, 25c higher; mostly $6.50@?7

firm, 1100-Ib. steers. steers and heifer

$9.50: vearlings.

light mixed $9.49;

offerings, $8.50 down: cutter grades, $3.50 @5; vealers. strong; extreme top, $50 cents higher; choice sorted. $12.50. Sheep—Receints, 400: none direct: early supply very light: market. steady: and choice, $8 50@9; 100-lbs., common and medium grades. $6@8: culls, $5.50 down to $4 and below: slaughter

ewes, $3 down FT. WAYNE. Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Hogs—15 to 25 cents nighers 160-180 lbs.. $£180.200 S., 5. 200-220 AnSG : 220 1k 55: 325- ; 120-140 $7:

.60: 1 . $7.50: 140-160 1bs.. 3 Ibs., $7.55: 100-120 1bs.. $7.30; roughs, stags, $5.50, calves, $11; lambs, $8.50,

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. 5, compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses .$3.157,339,208.80 $2.707.488.307.06 Receipts .. 1,024,78 2,073.347,240.81

<1. 243, 5 Pub. debt $8.467.606,179.97 Gold res..14,081,203,54 Customs .. 116,789.64

12/803,930.777.66 157,870,842.64

TIE

RG BE

All Makes Rented and Repaired Quality at a Price WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS 30 S. Pennsylvania St. L

CO. 1-4712

Radio AC

GUEST STAR CHICO MARX * SKINNAY ENNIS *

and His Sizzling Ban

* JERRY COLONNA #

The Mad Professor

& 6 HITS & A MISS Mize Swing Chorus

supply shortfed medium weight and.

z Cutter and common

Cattie—Receipts, 450; calves, 300: fairly | active on light supply; cows. 25¢ up; bulls, |

bulk ! plain and medium, [email protected]: most Leifer '

STRONG AFTER SLOW START

Cattle Trade Dull at Start; Hog Receipts Light With 15-Cent Advance.

Trading in all cattle classes here P

was retarded by higher asking prices on first rounds, but steer pricas ruled strong when cattle started moving scaleward. according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Cattle receipts estimated at 1800 head comprised mostly around 40 loads of slaughter steers and 15 loads of heifers, grading mostly medium and good. Other killing classes drew steady to strong money at the start witi the general undertone firm throuzhout the entire list. Early steer sales ranged from $9 to $10.75 with a few loads held late at $11.50 to $11.75. Most heifers were valued from $7 to $9. Approximately 800 head of stock cattle were on display, mostly $7 to $9 calves. Vealer prices pulled up steady after a 50-cent lower opening. Late top was $11.

Hog Receipts Light

Light receipts entered into the hog division. Supplies were estimated at only 5000 head. A 15-cent advance

TONIGHT 7:00—Big Town, WFBM. 7:30—Al Jolson, WFBM. 7:30—Information Please, NBC, 8:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE. 9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE.

Complete coverage of City, County, State and national elections will be carried today by both WFBM and WIRE. Bill Frosch, WIRE news commentator, will announce returns at least every half-hour beginning at 5:45 . m, : Morris Hicks will conduct the annual “Election-Day Party” beginning at 10:30 p. m. and lasting until 1:30 a. m. The station will remain on the air until all important offices are filled, The earlier part of the evening will be devoted mostly to County and City reports. During the latter part, national and State returns will be broadcast. Wednesday will be a “clean-up day” for both stations, with the news broadcasts mostly devoted to elections ahd bulletins. Gilbert Forbes, WFBM’s news commentator, will handle most of the flashes to be presented until 9:45 p. m. and announce the returns continuously from then on until the important offices are filled. On the national hookups, Graham McNamee will head the NBC staff, H V. Kaltenborn the CBS staff and John B. Kennedy the MBS staff. ” ® » Cannon Ball Baker, 902 N. Gar-

field Drive, famous cross-country driver, racer and holder of several

was forced on all weights of barrows and gilts. Sharper femperatures helped stimulate the demand, and supplies cleared readily. : No change was recorded on fat lambs or yearlings. Demand was good and trading active. Bulk of the better grade lambs sold from $8.50 to $9. Common and medium sorts moved from $7 to $8 andd cull throwouts down to $6. Yearlings were represented by around a double of Texas offerings weighing about 97 pounds, which brought $7.50, slightly stronger than yesterday and of slightly better quality. Slaughter ewes were scarce and steady at $2 to $4.

Oct. Top Recpts ‘Nov. Top Recpts

Nov. Ton Respigirvey, 5 Regpis 1 ...$ 8.00 7428 5 .... 8.00 2656 2... 8.00 7 +... 5.00 6916 3 ... 8.00 8.15 4213 4 8.00

Barrows and G:its—

(140-160) Good and choice. . 0) Good and chojce.. and choice. . and choice.. and choice.. and choice.. and choice..

DT IIIT III3I30IN NER DURDOLOW OU OOD DUPLO OO

SS)

DDD

9999

2 0) Medium .....i..es Slaughter Pizs—

Gd IN-1Q TOPO rar OU OUND GTO NDW

—CATTLE— —Receipts, 1670— Steers (750-800) Choice ....eco00000 1 1900-1100) Choice ,,..c.cc000. (1100-1300) Choice .. (1350-1500) Choice .... (750-900) Good (900-1100 Good (1100-1300) Good (1300-1500) Good .. (750-1100) Medium (1100-1300) Medium . 1750-1100) Common plain .

ADD I

N-1-1DO MI OOD B01 By DID I UTD ~T =I DI LOoORNO UNOS a IOC ru OO DOO BIBI LTT DIDI DI CSSSUIUINNO Uh

59999:

(750-900) (550-750) 1550-900)

——

sana BOO 300 «3-2

bob srovang [=15 15]

Ph ot

(All weights) Gooo bheef..... s (All weights) Medium.. {iy

wines 800% poe ©2921 888

— — Ro. POND ooo

uo: DO -3 oow

Vealers

(All weights) Choice (All weights) Medium (All weights) Medium Cull and common

—Receipts, 267— (250-400) Choice . Good

8838

Daw

Steers— : (550-800) Good and choice . 1800-1050) a ; 1500-800) (800-1050) 1500-1050) 1500-1050) Hetters— (550-750) Good and choice Common, medium Sheep and Lambs

-—Receipts, 813—

S@nTo QININDO QOUNOD

7.75 8.75

Lambs— 00 HL ern scrsnerarans IO0G § Common Ewes—

Good and choice . Common and Medium

tresses secrsesc oes

4 3.

endurance records, will appear on’ “We, the People” program broadcast from New York at 8 p. m. today on CBS-WFBM. Mr. Baker will discuss fast, but safe, automobiling.

”

# 2

(The Indianapolis Times is not

M 1230 (CBS Net.)

Musio for Fun

(NBC-MBC) I. U. Program News

Unannounced Imogene Pierso

Watkins’ Or.

Tes, Tungs

Christ. Science Howie Wing Jordan Cons,

woo Hee 3S

aas3

Unannounced

Also included on the program be William McDougall, reporter, spent the final night with Deering, Salt Lake City killer, left his body to science when he executed last week. John F Lewis, light-heavyweight champioty who will meet Joe Lewis next fal is also on the program. » 2 & : Prime Minister Chamberlain England, speaking at the Lord or's banquet in London tomorrow, will be heard in this country in special international broadcast NBC-Blue and CBS-WFBM {rom 3:20 to 3:50 p. m. Ci This will be the first radio ad= dress by the British Premier since the signing of the Munich Peace Pact. His subject has not been ans nounced. ed ” » ® Beatrice Lillie, British nobility’s gift to’ American comedy, and Kats Smith, who needs no introduction, will appear on Al Jolson’s program on CBS-WFBM at 7:30 p. m. toda Miss Lillie, who in private life is

Lady Peel, has been amusing the Duke and Duchess of Kent and their friends at the Cafe de Paris in London. 2 ® »

Benny Goodman has invited. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dempsey (Hannah Williams) to attend a session of the - “Swing School” at 8:30 p. m. on CBS-WFBM. 4 Goodman, who has been making jitterbugs out of the Four Hundred at the Waldorf-Astoria, will ask the former world heavyweight champion what he thinks of “jam sessions” and then see how the views of Mrs, Dempsey, the former Broadway star, coincide.

® »

THIS EVENING

responsible for fnaccuracies in program ane nounocements caused by station chances after press time. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS

CHICAGO WGN 720 (MBS Net.) Decker & Salvo Johnson Family

Melodies Pianist

S. Watkin’s Or. Terry

Concert Or. Orphan Annie

CINCINNATI |

(NBC-MBS) Hannah

erry ) Jack strong Paul Sullivan,

gy n Ann Dent Barbes Lowell’ ona

Easy Aces Varieties X. Cugat’s Or.

e Screenscoops. Second Husband

—— iL ; Big Town Al Jolson

anaal anna cave ase

Men's Program »"» ”

Newspaper of Air Johnny Presents

Amos & Andy Varieties ’ Don’t Believe 1§. Inside Sports : Johnnie |

’ Men s Program

Capt. Midnight Capt. Herne Sports Review Inside Sports Green Hornet

Lightning Jim

We, The, People

Goodman's . or. Fibber McGee

PES PrEw®

<Q - wr

Dr. Christian

World We Live in Maxine Sullivan News C. Baum's Or. Vv. Lopez’s Or.

Bob, Hope

Jimmie Fidler Uncle Ezra

Amos & Andy

ews Election , party

yg oT oC hd BIE HB52 £353 5353

[10:00 110:15 | 10:30 10:45

Crumit-Sanderson

Don’t Believe It Clifton Utley Tomorrow's Trib, Gabriel Heatter

True Detective Heidelberg Or. Northerners

Crumit-Sanderson Fibber McGeo

Variety Show

Jimmy Uncle

Paul Sullivan Travers’ Or. Salute :

Fidler Ezra Concert Or.

Jurgen’s Or, Sander’s, or.

11:00 Basie’s Or. 11:15 Strikes, Spares 11:30 SS. JKave’s Or.

Election Party Election Party

Moon River ; Election Returne °

Revie - Blaine’s Or.

Barrie's or. D. Apnolon’s or.

WEDNESDAY INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 "(CBS Net)

IRE S (NBC-MBC) Early Birds

Roundup Devotions Musical ,Clock

8 58

”»n ” ”» ”

” ” ”» ”

NSO

Richard Maxwell News Montana Slim Dessa Byrd Roundup Baby Bulletin Apron Strings Breakfast Club

Kitty Kelly Mrs. Wiggs yrt & Marge Other Wife Farrell's Kitchen Plain Bill 4 io Woman in Whi

VLLL WRRX slataled ad

WoWMS Bowe

INDIANAPOLIS 1400

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PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATE (« WIBC 1050 WLW 700 (NBC-MBS) ; Checkerboard Valley Folk Merrymakers Peter Grant Gospel Singer Radio Rubes Go To Town Myrt & Marg Hilltop House Linda's Love Once Upon Time Meet Author

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Saddle Pards Cowboy Songs

Breakfast Jam ” ”

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News Dance Or. Feature Or. Devotions

Kay Bartlett Cugat Plays Halls Or.

Hillbillies - Party Line

David Harum Lorenzo Jones Big Sister Widder Brown Aunt Jenny Heart Bachelor

Mary McBride agin’

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Singin’ Sam Linda's Love Farm Hour

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Market Report

Julia Blake Vie & Sade

News Road of Life Noon Rhythms Editor’s Daughtes 4 » The O'Neills :

Boy Greets Girl

Monitor News

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Bohemians News Headlines Stepmother Manhattan

Irene Beasley Poetic Strings School ot ir

WWIII mbt (TIDIGD hme 3 3

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Voice of Betty &

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Valiant La Betty Crocker

“N. E. C. Program Police Court Bohemians pitalny Or. Li ‘CBS Symphony Varieties . 5 ” ’ » "

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Grimm's Daughter Dance Or. L dy ” ”n

Back Home Mooney’s Or. Sleepy Hollow n oy 2d 4 Voice of Farm

Blue Ridge Girls Happy Gilmans

Farm Bulletin Betty & Bob ; Grimm's Daughtep Valiant Lady pA Betty Crocker ¢

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins

Hawaiians

Piano Moods Swingsters Concert Hour

3:00 Eton B 3:15 Neville

> Dance Time

oys Backstage Wife Chamberlain Stella Dallas 2» i Sade

Vic Girl Alone

Pepper Youn 3 Guiding Light > em ne Kitty . Keene Midstream

Gospel Singer Hatterfields

Organist Margaret James WPA Or.

A i Johnnv Perry

4:00 March of Games 4:15 Want to Be 4:30 Tea Tunes 4:45 ’. 3

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Minute Interviews | KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): 0! NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WENR-WLS, 870; KWK, 1350. 0 'NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. | CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 150; WHAS, 5 MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 856;

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Jamboree ” ” Silent ”

820: KMOX, 1#0; WBBM, 770.

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