Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1938 — Page 35

fiers

. through a highly-complicated prot-

FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1938

boii Market

Nov. Top i Top Recpts ] 4 ... 8.00 8175 13 ' 9226 . Ri 10 C 3 FA 2.00 ad . Io 3 1SES ents, 8. 51s Po

(140-160) Good and- choice. .$ 7.35@ 8.00 (160-180) Go! and choice.. 38g 8.00 ca ers ow IN| (180-200) Good and chotee.. 7.806 7.95 (200-220) Good and choice.. [email protected] (220-250) Good and choice 1108 17.80 yy (ani) Good and choles” 708 7 ~~" The local hog market today sold packing Sows— me at 10-cent higher prices on all} (275-350) Good 0@ 7.1.75 weights, according to the Bureau (309-425) Sod 42 3.8 of Agricultural Economics. An| (275-550) Medium .. 3a 7.50 early clearance was made with top |siaughter Pigs— at $8 for good and choice 160-170-| (100-140) Good a and choice.. 140 1.80 pound butchers. All weights from| = Medium .......... 07 1. 170-400 pounds brought between ~CATTLE— $750 to $8. Packing sows were =Beene 251— strong to 10 cents higher, from| .. o.. tanse [email protected] $7.25 to $7.60. (800-1100) . i018 Vealers lost yesterday’s gain of | (1100-1300) : 50 cents, dropping to a top of $11.|' (730-900) : s0d1078 Good and choice steers and heifers (1 ~1 » $4 11.00 sold 25 cents higher for the week. | (1300-1500) gus@is Values of stock cattle slipped slight-| (150-1100) Medium Tia 392 ly lower under reduced demand. |'(750-1100) Common piain ... 6:25@ 7.80 Bulk sales in steer calves were $8 Heifers to $9, in heifers, $7.50 to $8. (750-900) Good .........ee00 8.50@ 8.75 ’ s 550-750) Choice ....... cesen 9 25 Today’s top on fat lambs was $9,| (330900) Common ©. oio0%". Food es a decrease of 25 cents. Lower grades 4 Cows 000-700 continued to sell down to $6 for Mediu cress eters snne seve 3 : : a tT WY SM} MEeum .iriieierenenee seve. BiB : common lightweights., Other classes 05 ae 3002 4] were absent. Tooter and cutter ..... ina 5.00 Bulls (All weights) Good beef. veeee +» 420 7.00 (Ali weights) Medium .....ee. 6.25@ 7.00 Cutter and common ......... 4.75@ 5.50 . Vealers ! All weights) Choice ......, +s 10.50 . { Welghts) Medtum suessens 0.500 15:80 (All weights) Medium ..... vee 1.50@ 9.50 / Cull and common ....... tones 6.000 7.50 } Calves « —Receipts, 260— / (250-400) Choice ............ 8.00@ 9.00 Gooe iaisieisisleisateluls Jona $uo . CRIM: canarias @ Experts Seek Substitute for Common 1.11110! 5.00G 6.00

. 1 Steers— Petroleum in Experi (550-800) Good and cholce.. 8.25@ 9.00 Ean fhe 8 ments. (800-1050) GOOA ...vvves Te 8.25 i Ss HERR PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11 (U. P).—|Heifers— = ay as There is a little scientific group in Eo Oh Spies. 2 : Pittsburgh which is looking ahead to So yu £53 8 the days when the Nation's oil sup- —Receipts, 552— ply will be dangerously depleted or|Lsmbs— actually exhausted. i i That is a vital question to this| Medium "...... 0000 rae Tas Bio country’s 120 million inhabitants be- nen seresrensieniereiee 6.00@ 7.23 cause these men—they man the U. 4 Good $v .c0000000 " S. Bureau of Mines laboratory here Go ADS Shelee Jk tuivails 3002 +5

—figure that the current oil supply of approximately 13 billion barrels will be exhausted in about 10 years. With this in mind, Dr. H. H. Storch, supervising chemist and his staff, have built a small plant for the changing of soft coal into oil. This is done through a process called hydrogenation of coal because the coal is combined with hydrogen to transform it into oil. It is the only plant of its kind in the United States. The importance these men attach to this process is seen in the fact; that on its performance. They work in three eight-hour shifts, for the plant

Barrows and Bes

Receipts, 2600, none direct, no holdovers; market, active on light supply, generally 10c higher; top, $8.10; 180-200 lbs., $8; 200-, 220 1bs., $7.85; 100-140 lbs., [email protected]; bulk | packing sows, [email protected].

good weighty heifers, ‘$9.10; good Signe $6 @6.50;

Sires; I ight supply: ey keep a day-to-day watch lambs, wethers absent; common and medium, $6@ | 8, odd head slaughter ewes, $3 down.

FT. W. 11 (U. P.).—Hogs—| == Market 5c higher; 160-180 lbs.,

LOCAL LIVESTOCK -

Feeder and Stocker Cattle

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—Hogs—

Cattle—Receipts, 500; calves, 300; market |

fairly active and steady on lightweight!

steers and heifers, cows and bulls, prac-| dicate no sales on weighty

steers:

good! steer individual, $9.25;

hart load! eef cows low cutters and cutters, top sausage bulls, $e 3 vealers,

1175-1b.

3.5005;

bulk good and choice, $11@11

Sheep — Receipts,

400, ins one. fairly active,

steady market on; few lots good trucked-in |

$8. 50@9; strictly choice ewes and!

AYNE., Nov.

operates continuously. $7.90: 180High Cost Is Problem 200 lbs., $7.80; 200-220 lbs., $7.10; z=e=240 $7.60: 240-260 lbs.. $7.55: 260-280 Ibs

Using 100 pounds of soft coal, the} plant produces 70 to 75 pounds of good light oil daily. From this oil,

ess that requires pressure of 3000 pounds to a square inch and temperatures of 850 degrees Fahrenheit, about 60 pounds of gasoline can be obtained. Dr. Storch believes that unless a less expensive way of obtaining; the oil is found, gasoline produced by such a process would cost around 50 cents a gallon. He predicts that the day when the Nation may have to face such a problem is not far off. He and his assistant, Dr. L. L. |

Hirst, are hard at work at present Dec. on the problem of reducing the cost 2

Prev. High Low Close Close Sees ~$ .623; $ .61 $ 623: § Bl hn 8312 * giv, * 03” * gar May .:...... 633s 627 .63% .62%

$7, 50; 280-300 lbs., 325-350 lbs. 120 lbs.,

P.) Market 10615¢ higher; 160-190 oe 8. 190-250 Ibs.,

down. Calves, $10@ 10.50. Lambs, [email protected]

$7.35; 1s 57. 50;

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 11 (1. . 81. hoe [email protected]; 250-350 Ibs.

[email protected]; pigs. $7.50 down: roughs, $7. =

WAGON WHEAT City grain elevators are paying for No.1 | red, 56¢c: other or Graces on their merits. Cash corn, ne vellow, 39¢. Oats.

LIVERPOOL WHEAT By United Press (U. S. Equivalent Based on Sterling at $4.7428)

of production. These Government men predict hydrogenation of coal is bound to be an important industry. It has been estimated that there is enough soft coal in the United States to last 4000 years at the present rate of consumption.

“QUEEN” CHOSEN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11 (U.| P.).—Miss Bodine Castaneda of this city had conferred on her by the San Francisco Unit of the Affiliated Chiropractors of California the title of “Vertebrae Queen.” Against serious competition, she was chosen as

‘Sensational PRICES on Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

All Work GUARANTEED

DAVID KLOR

be Sportsman's Jeweler

115 N. ILLINOIS ST.

having the most beautiful back.

2 Doors South Lyric Theater

financial institution.

J. P. FRENZEL,

38th Street 37 West 38th St.

The Oldest National Bank in Indianapolis

Commercial Banking

The distinguished character of those served is the best recommendation of a

National Bank is proud to render its many services to a clientele of outstanding individuals, institutions and corporations who know the requirements of sound commercial banking,

The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

Branch Offices

Massachusetts Ave. 815 Mass. Ave.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

. .. The Merchants

JR., President

Brightwood 2355"tation St.

Allied with THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY

1929 as, 5000

$347,417 ,000

1931

1932 $784,821,000

1933 $1,187,186,000

1937

"GROWTH OF P STAL SAVINGS Bro OF O IN_THE U.S.

TTT ICT | DE TTI 19169 00969 0

$1,267,674,000 BALANCE TO CREDIT OF DEPOSITORS, JUNE 30 SCIENCE SERVICE FEATURE,

<

/

PICTORIAL STATISTICS, INC nw

MUSEUM TO GET NAPOLEONIC BOWL

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11 (U. P.). —A punch bowl once owned by Napoleon Bonaparte has been bequeathed to a museum, in the will of Mrs. Emily Frances Robins, Germantown socialite, In her will, Mrs. Robins said the bowl was “purchased at the sale of

Joseph Bonaparte’s effects at Bordentown’” when Napoleon's brother

LIVING ROOM...BEDROOM... DINING ROOM

We have gone the limit . . . every piece of Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room furniture has been included in this sale. We have taken a drastic cut on all floor sample room outfits for Friday and Saturday selling. Your chance to save as never before.

SSDEPOSIT

Holds for Future Delivery

® ROUND MIRROR VANITY

® 4.DRAWER CHEST ® WALNUT FINISH BED ® SIMMONS SPRINGS ® SIMMONS MATTRESS

® PAIR OF VANITY LAMPS

A stunning bedroom outfit for the price you would exe pect to pay for the 3 pieces alone. Artistic styling on the walnut veneer finish. A real thriller.

TE EES

® TABLE and 4 CHAIRS ® Matching BUFFET ® 57-Pc. BARCELONA ENSEMBLE ® CHOICE of 9x(2 FELT BASE RUG or UTILITY

CABINET Look this value over... .. 8 pieces complete, including

table, 4 chairs and buffet . , ,

$55

12-PIECE BEDROOM

died. The Pennsylvania Museum of Art or “a museum at Bordentown, N. Ly will receive the service.

MAKEUP BARRED ‘LONDON, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—Supervisors at the British Ministry of Health office in future will employ girls who do not makeup and who

are properly dressed. The order was issued after male civil servants in the office complained about high-

LEGEND SURROUNDS 98-YEAR-OLD SUICIDE

{Crude Monument in Woods

Marks Tragedy Scene.

NORTH BROOKFIELD, Mass. Nov. 11 (U. P.).—When Austin McGrail, 18, stubbled onto a crude stone monument here he revived a strange legend of attempted murder, guilty conscience, a suicide and a woman's love and devotion. “1840—BARTLETT THE SUICIDE.” As the story goes, one fall afternoon in 1840, Mr, Bartlett, whose first name is not known, went to James Luce’s home and demanded that Mr. Luce repay a loan. An argument ensued during which Mr. Bartlett drew a flintlock hand-gun and fired. Luce fell to the ground. The terror-stricken Mr. Bartlett, believing he had killed Mr. Luce, fled to the woods, piled dry brush and old cordwood on a rock, and fired it. Then, climing to the top of the pile, he shot himself through the head with the flintlock. Mr. Luce, however, had not been killed. Against his chest was a brass

ly painted, scantily clad stenographers.

\

® PAIR OF PILLOWS

® CHOICE OF BOUDOIR CHAIR or VANITY BENCH

button, flattened by the impact of the bullet. The bullet had been de-

® Beautiful DAVENPORT and CHAIR in choice of tapestry covers. ® 2 END TABLES ® PAIR OF PILLOWS ® MIRROR — ® SET OF 3 LAMPS ® SMOKER ® THROW RUG

® MIRROR ® THROW RUG

55

TERMS

AS LOW AS....

$

00 A WEEK

s ! ¥

No Carrying Charge if Paid Within 90 Days Otherwise Small Charge

flected and he merely had fainted from shock. He told his story and a posse found. the partly-charred: body. Natives say that Bartlett chose this bizarre death to save the name of a Miss Eliza Abbott, his sweet-

eart. Miss Abbott later had his body buried in the woods and had the stone upon which he had died inscribed.

GIANT SEQUOIA WEIGHED FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 11 (U. P.).— Gen. Sherman, largest sequoia in Sequoia National Park, has been weighed, and the total weight was estimated at 4,299,851 pounds, or approximately 1711 tons. The tree was measured and a section from another living sequoia was weighed and used as a basis for the experiment.

eee

New Low Prices on

Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

7 Skilled Craftsmen

at your service. Odd shaped crystals fitted while you wait.

Jewelars ILL.

ROS

TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK

TONIGHT

%:30—Lucille Manners, WIRE. 7:30—Burns and Allen, WFBM. 8:00—Hollywood Hotel; WFBM, 9:00—Guy Lombardo; WIRE,

With all three networks carrying descriptions of the Notre DameMinnesota football game at South Bend, there won't be any excuse for anyone of the League of RockingChair Gridiron Gladiators not knowing the outcome of the clash tomorrow. As all good football fans Know, the Fighting Irish are undefeated and untied. Bill Stern, chief NBC football announcer, Red Barber of MBS and Ted Husing of CBS will be on hand for the fracas. The description over CBS-WFBM will begin at 1:15 p. m. and on MBSWIRE at 1:45 p. m. NBC-Blue also will carry the account of the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton at 12:45 p. m. Ford Bond will report the clash between Tennessee and Vanderbilt at Nashville at 3:30 p. m. immediately following the Yale-Princéton game. A play-by-play broadcast of the Ohio State-Illinois game from Champaign will be broadcast at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow by WJJD, Chicago. 2 » 8 : Jack - Haley will turn back the pages of his family album to the Romans in a dramatic sketch on

'|lius” Haley will be played by Jack [| himself, and Lucille Ball, his lead‘ing lady, will appear as Mercury,

Here’s an opportunity for you to buy that living room you have been meeding. Tops in quality, yet reasonable in price. . . . Value at its best.

$55

| WFBM today.

his program at 6:30 p. m. on CBS-

The title role of “Marcus Aure-

daughter of Thermometer. 2 ® 2

Most of the Armistice Day programs were scheduled earlier today. However, a poetic tribute to those who died in France and a

ON THE RADIO

World War will be Sgtiigited on the Lucille Manners program at 7 p. m. today on NBC-WIRE. Are

by Dr. Frank Black, conductor of the orchesis. »

William Doel,

2 master-of-ceree

program, will be supported by Bure gess Meredith, who temporarily has deserted the stage for motion pice

ture work, in a full-length dramatie zation of “Journey’s End” to be presented on the Hollywood Hotel pro= gram at 8 p. m. today on CBSWFBM. : : » 2 8 News from two prominent dance bands: Guy Lombardo will open toe day at the Hotel Roosevelt and will be heard every Friday hereafter at 9 p. m. on NBC-WIRE. Jan Garber and his orchestra, afte er an absence of almost three years, returns today to the Blacks hawk Restaurant, Chicago. He replaces Bob Crosby, and his orchestra will broadcast several Sinise weekly. ® 2 8 Marek Weber, conductor for the “Contented” program, the covictim of an unkind joke. Arriving at his hotel after last week’s program, he was accosted in the lobby by a feminine acquainte ance weighted down with suit cases. “I'm here,” she told him: “What for?” Mr. Weber gasped, “Our marriage,” she replied. After questioning her, Mr. Weber learned that practical jokesters had

to be Mr. Weber's public request for her hand in marriage. It took a lot of coaxing to convince her that it was just a joke.

medley of songs reminiscent of the

Mr. Weber says he is still haryous,

thur Guiterman jis author of the 1 poem which has a musical setting

monies of the “Hollywood Hotel”

says he is.

faked a radio broadcast purporting

Organ Musie Montana Slim Deva Byrd Fiddler's Fancy Rab 3 Clinic ao AY id - Hig! lights

RE s THIS EVENING (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for { nouncements caused by station changes Io ress iB ne)” BEASIN to grotram ay INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOL) AGO CINCINNATI WFBM_ 1280 WIRE 1400 Wan 720 . (CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS) ha A : 41% Magen 2 Games iizh Schools Louis Ric be it 3 orum ews ohnso 4:30 Tea, Tunes Marvel Meyers Melodies on a Chaline shadows 4:45 Interviews Jane aderson Paul Sullivan 5:00 Ho-Po-Ne Club Lone Bagger Cinnamon Bear Don Wins! 3 5:15 Howie Wine Swing Time FY te . 5:30 Melodie Dick Traev Little Review Dento: Barber 5:45 Sephie "Tucker Little Review Orphan Annie Lowel ? Soma i 6:00 Ne Shaw's Or. Capt. Midni os Lum & ner Pears oF Sav it sa “Music ges rv: Andy : c ga 6:45 ny ” Newspaper ‘of Air Inside “Sports re Ropsevelt > 5 ’ J: First Nighter Concert »; What's My Name What's My Name . ”» ”» {8 Tepesaum Cp 0 Tog Rape slows OL 5109 Hollywood Hotel Waltz Time Crimson Wizard Jamboree 8:30 a Death Valle Tombrron’ s_ Trib. : 8:45 ”» *” h} ” y Jurgen’s Or. Death Valley sl 9:00 Grand Central Guy Lombardo Curtain Time Open House 5:30 lo Moments Jimmy Fidler 1 Need A Job z oy 9:30 M 0 3 9:43 re tf C. Uncle Ezra _— adie 10:00 Amos & Andy Old Heidelberg — 10:15 E, Dorsey's or. News | cCoy’s Or. 8 Sivan joss Noble’ T. Morgan's Or. Jurgen's or. Playhouse 11:00 Luca’s Or. 8. Kaye’s Or, Concert Or, Moon River 11:15 Strikes & ones 2 » s Or. n 4d 11:30 Mille T's Garber’s Or, J. Garber's or. Review 11:45 " " Ramena’s Or. - SATURDAY PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS INCINNATS: WFBM_1230 WIRE 1400 (WIBC 1050) c 3 (CBS Net.) (NBS-MBS) (NBS-MBS) : - Early Birds Roundup String Busters Lamplighter , » ”» Devotions Don Ivey Unannounced : » % Musical ,Clock Breakfast Jam Today’ 3 oon ’ ”» noo Tn >» Dick Lefbert

Jack & Loretta °

or Fishface Beaykiagt Club.

Feature Or. . ” Devotions

Synagogue of Ale"

ers |S2S2| pene Gunn aun an 3 5835853 5858 | 5558 (58

Symph, Society Marvel "Meyers Kay Bartlett Smilin’ Ed illbillies Hymn Singer be 9” Ensemble Corners Unannounced Parade : Malt Bag ” ” » ”» ” ” : 1 Serenade Symphony Monitor News Vau Ahn De Leath 1 ” ” Radio City 4 Rhvthm Makers My B alth 1 Children’s Hour Church News Variety | News 1 ” 5 Army B Band Army Band ii 3 Soa of 1 Are 1 he 5 me Unsanounced” cle arm : arm Hour 11:45 Markets » Boy Greets Girl ” 12: 100 » Meditation Back Home ” » 3 15 Headlines Troubadors ” 5 12:30 By Halo resents WIRE Reporter 8 1 Peter Grant 1 43 William Blees | Campus ( Capers ___Rangers Ramona’s Or. "1:00 Souvenir Rhythm m Matinee Farm Bulletin B. Krengo's or, 1:15 D.-Min ’ 3 Harlemania y 1:30 »’ Golden Melodies # is Rians Duo 1:43 0 ” N. D.-Minn. Island Kings N. D.-Minn, “2:00 n 3 5 News: Pianist 9 $ 2:15 » » bs » Rhythmaires > » ay » » 1 » Dancepators ” » 8:00, 9 ». 3 ” Cliff White ” 9” 8:15 9” 19. ” ” William Appel * » 3:30 n » 4 » Humdingers ». a 8:45 ” » in Jennie Shatter 1 4:00 wo» now amboree, wd ee £30 Duchins 0 Seine! Pe oft Gordon's. OF : uchin’s Or. wingology gn o 4:45 Scholarship 2 oF Silent Paul Sullivan

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, 670.

CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS,

820: KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 His Sows 1 Late producer [A[LTAID|D] | IN] JAIRIAB] | on were known . of musical OB/ONIOR| I AN! INRE i their ——e, “shows. IAWES AMA[SISERS|TIOP girls. . | 18 He was the y - 14 Spongy ETHAN S|WO Serbo | substance. RIS |F SIE |AMBRAIG of his 15An injury. [CIESIE [ABNOIL IARERIAIT time (pb). 16 Coffin frame. |JAIT|TIAIRIEDIE INIED RIA 20 To cut with 17 Flaccid. VEAL AISITERCIL IAINI shears. = EDIGIE |S NEARS streets. Site vine AIL TEJALADINEATC 26 Sesame, 23 Publicity. = [EEE NIE IE 27 To. 24 Transposed. [MIA[G]! N11 . a To serve. nirance, 23 iy 48 Fold of thread. VERTICAL 30 Inlet. 28 Blemish, $0 Clan pole. 2 Scottish 34 Sheep's hea 31 Attempts 52 Girl. tenant, _ 38Kind of pain 32 Good-by. - 3 Foretoken. 38 On high. | 33 Endures. 53 Evergreen 4 Uncommon, 41 Fertile deser§ 35 Larva. Aree. § Verbal spot. 87 Note in scale. $4 To think. i jerminstion, i i 39 Ratite bird. 55 Biblical seer. ay. 50 roo! 40 Tennis fence. ge pra carted out 7 Storm god. 46 Writing 41 Violent 8 Neuter implement, whirlwind. B30 ew ~ pronoun, 47 Sanskrit . 42 Norse god. man’s 9 Bursts forth, dialect, . "44 Queer. - manager. 10 African, 49 Golf teacher, 46 Dancesstep. 57 He ended as 11 Replete: $1 Point. 47 Estimated golf producer of 12 To ‘eject. 52 Bulgarian i} 3 i 00 LN score. _——— shows. 13 Crippled. coin. Com 0 l 2 3 |4 T 6 7 8 |9 0 Ju. p2 3 J : y ; : £

a [-)

$2 A WEEK

small Down PFPavment

33-135 WEST WASH SI.

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