Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1938 — Page 15

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+3 € 7 ’

}

. stock this week up

. average Vs. 96.6 previous week and

RB e stocks 69,635,000 barrels, up!

* largest for any month since August, 1937, vs. 143,616 previous month and |g!

5 x a ot

on AOING QUET

ONN. Y. BOARD: RAILS ARE FIRM

Major Commodity Markets Closed for Holidays; Grains Are Open.

+ NEW YORK, Dec. 24 (U. P)—| Rail and carrier equipment shares

firmed in opening dealings on the stock market today buf other sections of the list failed to develop a definite trend. Trading was slow, being restricted by pre-holiday factors. Bonds were firm in quiet trade. . Major commodity markets, except grains, were closed for the . * holiday.

® PE

Week's Business At a Glance

¥ : A ADVERTISING—Advertising Age:

Week ended Dec. 10 retail advertising in newspapers of 81 major cities 28,450,463 lines vs. 24,377,856 pre-

vious week and 29,471,599 year ago; |4D®

year to date 937,750,059 lines, off 10.5 per cent from year ago. : AUTOMOBILES — Ward's Automotive reports: Output this week 92,890 unit; vs. 102,905 last week and 67,230 year ago. BANKING—Federal reserve: Gold $74,000,000 to record high at $14,454,000,000; excess reserevs of $500,000,000 to $2,980,-

a Science Service=Piciorial ni 12-24

151 LBS. PER PERSON

124 tes.” |

Fil h Low dams Exp ei L100 jasks 3 | West. 28% : lied Chem . 188 ow

01 %

Ya Ya

3 lied Stores “ lis-Chal pha P Cem. A Bank N Be S008

19Y% ote 16% . 50

13358558208

[os

5 Ya

(3 wie

OOM IIEIN NW Wh = W Sb 0) -

Ana nda 34 on HG 153 Armour II .... 47 Arm Th pr Armstrong ot:

& commiercial loans off $24,000,000 to

record low at $1,384,000,000; brokers’ loans off $5,000,000; ratio 83,3 per cent vs. 83.6 last week and 79.6 year ago. Dun & Bradsireet: Week ended Dec. 21° bank clearings $7,~ 252,827,000, highest since week ended March 17, 1937, vs.'$5,685,709,000 previous week and $6,645.524,000 year ago. COAL—National Coal Association: Week ended Dec. 17 bituminous output about 8,13¢,000 net tons vs. 9,210,000 year ago. CONSTRUCTION — Engineering News-Record: highest for the year at $86,597,000 vs. $60,208,000 last week and $44,785,000 yesr ago. ELECTRICITY—Edi¢on Electric

: Institute; Week ended Dec. 17 elec-

tric output 2,332,978,000 kwh., record high, vs. 2,318,550.000 previous week and 2,202,200,000 year ago. FAILURES—Dun & Bredstreet; Week enced Dec. 15, 216 vs. 221 previous week and 222 year ago.

’ nt Mot INDEXES — Moody's Investors gone

Service: Week ended Dec. 17 business activity 93.8 per| cent of 1928

78.9 year ago. Dun & Bradstreet: Week ended Dec. 20 food index off

4 cents to lowest level since week D ROY ended May 31 at $2.34 vs. $2.63 year

ago. General Motors-Cornell: Week ended Dec. 10 world price index of 40 basic commodities off 0.1 point to lowest level in 30 years at 60%. The Iron Age: Week ended Dec. 17 Capi-

td] Goods Activity 83.5 per cent of E

1925-27 average, highest since Oct. 16, 1937, vs. 82.8 previous week and 60.1 year ago. LUMBER—National Lunes Manufacturers’ Association: Week ended Dec. 10 output of 533 mills 187,859,000 feet vs. 189,216,000 feet by 549 mills previous week; shipments 177,339,000 feet vs. 217, 904,000; booked orders 223,535,000 feet vs. 236 ,393,000.

OIL—American Petroleum Institute: week ended Dec. 17 crude output averaged 3,276,300 barrels daily, 31,200 from previous week; gasc-

. 1,048,000.

‘PNEUMATIC TIRES — Rubber Manufacturers’ Association: November shipments 4,442,296 units,

3,776,775 year ago; November output 4.117.457 units vs. 4,134,319 previous month ard 3,199,585, year -ago. RAILROADS -— Department of Comnierce: November railroad locomotive shipments 8 vs. 53 year ago; 11 months shipments 240 vs. 463 year ago. Association American Railroads: Week ended Dec. 17 carloadings 506,314 vs. €19,340 previous week and 600,283 year ago. STEEL. —American Iron & Steel Institute: Operations this week scheduled at|51.7 per cent of capacity vs. 57.6 last week and 23.5 year ago. United Fre

-duction this week 630,000 tons vs.

757,000 last week and 309,000 year fhews

‘ago. TRADE—Dun & Bradstreet: Retail this week 2 per cent under year

8 per cent

ago in dollar voulme but higher on|M unit basis wholesale 1

_below year

FOREIGN EXCHANGE tng sre oping cable Fetes on Halos Suv:

g0.

Cable Rates

England (bound) 4.6653 rn 0-d. b. r. i Vs

n fa Den Hmark krone) . Japan (yen)

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 1% The * Indiana National Bank

Awards, this week|C

ETS 1 bY 1 12

estimate: Ingot pro- I

Atl Refining PAE Aviation Corp..

Loco ct...

Calumet & H:, Can Pacific Caterpillar T..

9's Climax oly ‘Co 57% Cluett Peab .. 22% Coca Cola ....131 Colum Gas .... Com Credit .... 5 Com Solvents .. Comwith So Cong-Nairn “a Cons Aircraft .. Cons Edison .. Con RR Cuba ot Bak B

a =~.

I 00 ps CO =I

wb) AE ghee

XIN SI amt 3nd AGN 20-08 DB GN

id ee

©.

, swe. “se [oN Ht pd BONINI Ws LIC DOS -JIHD NNOBN NDAONUNO-NOW

Ar RR] RDN CBR a

Buplan pf’ Du nt Du Font pf ...119% 119% — ..182%2 18272 . ; 237 8 ok 78

10% 3512 28!

East. Kodak .

Pt at OD dnt BER NNB BN

of 3s Le Lr | Lines 16% af Fair Morse .... 41% . 232 ve. 3502 ‘ey 40%

ntkote vaie 28% Food Mach .... 34Vs

3Y 18%

41%, 232 35 40%, 287s 34%,

Gair Robt %. Gar Wood Ind. Gen Am i Gen Electric’ os Gen Fi viet Gen G&E A ... Gen Motors . .. Gen Motors pf . Gen Ry Sig Gen R & U of. Gen Stl C pf 2 Gen T & R ..

e Goodrich (roodyear

33 Ta oe Dees 111 Central .. . 20% 2014 Int Harvester . 561; 56% Int Ces 54% 54% Int T&T .... 8% 8%

Hudson Motor ..

Jones & L 7 pf 61 61

Kennecott 42 Keystone Stl .. Einney ..... Kresge S S . 20% Kroger G & B. 19% —

14% 143% : 54 ve 542 B.. 997% ‘er. 36% 5375 TVs ... 18% : 194

19%

McKeesport ... Midsnt Pet .... Minn Hny ...:. Mont Ward ... Murray

Nat Acme Nat Dairy Nat Dept St..

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Y. STOCKS

Bv United Press

Last Fo DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

s | Month Ago

5| Week AO .cvvcvoense

® | Union Carb ..

[++] [HE HEE

1 Yellow Tr ..

| Zonite :

SEE FINAL EDITION OF THE TIMES FOR CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS

. 1 AND OTHER LATE NEWS

of Indianapolis

Special

Program Of

{ 4

CHRISTMAS MUSIC

on the Scottish Rite

HEAR THE BELLS!

CARILLON

by Sidney C. Giles, Carillonneur

TONIGHT WFBM

10:45 P. M.

Sunday over the same station at 1:30 P. M. during the Home Life Hour

B® TYPEWR |

COAST DEFENSE FOR AUSTRALIA ASSUREDBY ‘41

Battleships, .M e c¢ h a nized Army Planned; to Take Air Raid Precautions. SYDNEY, Dec. 24 (U.P.)—Austra-

lia’s defense forces will be strong

enough by 1941 to defend the coastal cities against raids, keep sea routes

British forces, will be a strong fac-

30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday .....ecoccvencices, 151.39 Week AO .i.coven FORE 150.36 eesssss 143.45 Year ago holiday, High 1938, 158.41; low, 98.95. High 1937, 194.40; low, 113.64. 20 RAILROADS . 81.13 $0.35 29.89

Yesterday ..

Month Ago ...... ssssesssnias Year ago holiday. High, 1938, 83.18; low, 19.00. High 1937, 64.46; low, 28.91. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday ..

» Week Ago ..

Month ARO . -....excee Year ago holiday. High, 1938, 25.19; low. 15.14, High 1937, 87.54; low, 19.65.

+0.86 0.538 «1.65

tor in maintaining peace in the Pa= cific - zone, according to present plans. By 1941 the havy will comprise five| modern cruisers, six destroyers, four} sloops, .and a number of auxiliary craft, and sufficient seaward defense| vessels to prevent submarine and mine-layer attacks on principal strategic points near main coastal cities to co-operate with the navy will be

aircraft guns and searchlights will be Installed to protect cities against |; raids. The army will be mechanized and tank corps formed, with personnel

ment becomes available, and the air force will comprise 17 squadrons with a front-line strength of 198 machines, reserves in proportion, and a personnel of 3000.

To Store Ammunition

: High Low 27

5 26Y Va 15% 19% 34

sess

Nat Distillers . Nat G ‘ jo)

6 i 15% 19% 34 1 3

A } oe we

3% 21% No Amer pf.... 55Y, N 17%

+ o Am Avn.... 17% +

ghie ofl... 9% cede 2678 Stis Steel ..... 13% Pa . 42% 42% . : 180

Vg ceee 267s 13%

Pacific Ltg Packard cee Paramt_ Pict . Park Utah oo 2% Parke Davis .. 3li Parmelee 12 Pathe Film .. . 10% Pen 112

ney Pan a Airwys. 173 3 RR . 21%

Pen Pere. Mat Bi r 28%

Pet Cor

DHLHHEELEL E

Bi .. Press stl Procter pubis Po an

ulm Ofl venes. 30%)

Reyn Sprin Reyn Tob

Pa 3 ad LL Xd o-.

. I: . . =

er ~ Naa a

i414: SEs

w= =

Iransametica "6s Trans & West Air 8 Y% 20th Cent-Fox 25% _

+ Hh sees

6% 25Y;

. 88% Un Aircraft Cp 40%, U i : 11%

N 4101]

LaF

[+11 Cress

Will; Wilso Yale & T 31%, . 18% Young S & W. 17% Young Sheet .. 52 Loung Stl Dr.. 30% —

3's

N. Y. Bonds

BOND PRICE INDEXES 20 20 20 Inds. Rails Utils. 85.1 58.8 98.4 86.0 58.5 98.5 86.9 59.5 99.6 f1.1 2.4 94.1 94.3 99.3 105.3 1938 High .... 87.3 90.0 99.7 1938 Low .749 479 81.8 1937 High .... 95.0 101.2 106.0 1937 Low ...... 80.1 69.3 92.3 1936 High ..... 948 100.4 106.2 1936 Low ...... 90.0 84.7 103.5 (Copyright, 1938, Standard Statistics Co.)

DEER INJURED IN

313% 18% 1715

2 301%

td Baa

Yesterday ..... Week ago ..... Month ago .... Year ago ..... Two years ago

81.1

ST. JOHN, N B, Dec. 23 (U. P.). —The Society for Prevention: of Cruelty to Animals was called in to investigate a strange case involving a collision between a buck deer and a streetcar on one of the city’s busiest streets. The deer came galloping down Prince Edward 8t. in the business district, and collided with the tramcar, breaking a leg. City police had no powerful gun | to shoot the suffering animal, and sent for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The Mounties; however, were slow in arriving, and a bystander finally cut the deer’s throat with a hunting knife,

ry) "HL

gL 3

——

All. Makes Rented and Repaired Quality at & Price = . WOODSTOCKSI YPE\VRITERS

i Net Last Change

“u "%

¥'h

ERE we

A ®

et WES

+ >

3! - =

- ne

Bonds 81.0 81.0 82.0 82.6| Union Car, - 99.7 83.0 70.7% 100.7

100.2 83.3

STREETEAR N Sk

Huge stocks of ammunition and equipment will be accumulated in|c all states, and also at Darwin,

tions, a mobile garrison of 200, and extensive naval facilities. It will be an extremely valuable auxiliary base to the British base at Singapore. Great supplies of oil will be stored at Darwin, Sydney, Brisbane and other strategic ‘points. Preparations of Har airdromes, with complete radio guiding equipment, will be pushed ahead in all states. Civil aviation routes, also with extensive radio and other beacon facilities, will be in use, which will provide the maximum amount of training and ground organization for defensive purposes: in an emergency. Two powerful strategic radio stations, with a wide range, will be in operation in Canberra and Darwin. Annual defense expenditure will

tion expenditure will be at least

1, 1$7,500,000 annually.

Chicago Stocks

(Reprifited trom Yesterdays Late Edition) : igh Low Close

2% 7

0 =3

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i man Seon Ca Ld NC § RAN Ea,

Corp cv pf... Flex Shalt veo

ad SD UI

betossoene “P0000 LERNER

BI Ns DS Or

Brew esee.. -War

Ya Ya 3a A 9 Yh

| 1) U. S. GETS FOREIGN GOLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 24 (U. P)— The New York Federal Reserve Bank announced today that $1,111,000 in gold had been engaged in Holland. and $350,000 in England for shipment here.

showed imports of $9,793,000 from England, $1,756,000 from Holland, and $304,000 from India. There were no exports, and no change in

eign account.

ACQUIRES RECORD CONCERN NEW YORK, Dec. 24 (U. P.)— The Columb: " Broadcasting System has purchased the American Record Corp. from Consolidated Film Industries, Inc., it has been announced - by William 8. Paley, president of the radio chain. An unusual aspect of the purchase is that Columbia Phonograph Co., Inc. a subsidiary of the American Record Corp., acquired by Columbia Broadcasting in the deal, formerly owned the Columbia Broadcasting System.

CHECKING © SAVINGS ACCOUNTS : LOANS

| BANKERS TRUST C0.

open, and in conjunction with the|.

| Barrows and Gils Good and

t completed, and batteries of anti-| hols

increased to probably 40,000 as equip-| yz

s which by then will be an important defense base with three air squad- M 2 |rons, heavy coastal artillery sta-

pe $50,000,000 a year and civil avia-|

> | 23¢; 2|frizérator firs

. broflers, 15aice: tirkevs. 1

The bank's daily gold statement Gh

gold held under earmark for for- [Gua

$8. 15 Price on

Hogs Holds at Local Yards

‘Local hog prices held generally steady on all weights today, with. the top price for 160 to 170-pound-ers remaining at $8.15, according to

nomics. The vealer and sheep - markets. were unestablished early. Estimated receipts for hogs was 2000; eaitle, 150; sheep, 25 .

(Repelnted % Jom Testerdar's Late s Edition)

Oce. ve0,8 790 6930 20 ... fob : 813 e182! 21 ~3 18

17... 71.58 500 19 J..8935 3944 23 .... 7.90

6380 4981 2833 2798

Packing Sows

Goo a oo : 275- $8 .80~ 7.00 g.15 340 6.65- 6.85 50- 42s. 35. + 6.40- 8.75 90- 8.15 Mediu 7.70 8.05° 275- so... Sis 6.75 7.55- 7.85

1s 1.25- 7.35 Medium. . / CATTLE (Receipts, 2

‘Chofce~

140- 160 $ 7.50 5-3 180 ‘8.00 3%- 2000 7

220 390: 250 250- 200 290- wl 6.75- 7.50

Ald ro 3 8.25. 1. Mediu

ers 2 pins tam

: 410.00-10.50 vers 9.00-10.0 : 9.00

9. 00-11. 00 750. 1.75- 9.2 Rec bts 110 oi 8. "00 9. % Chon ( ecelpts, ott) ommon Plain— 250, 3. 20s .00 50-1100 6.75- 8.00| Goo 400. 3 - 388 eifers i Sedu. . 5 00 1. % 5.00- 6.0

mon . 9.75-11.00|

Feeder and F900 00. 8.50-10.00/G000— Catiie 0- 900. 7.00- 800- 900 $ 1.18- 9.00 hoary 00. 8.25/ 1300 ° 1.60 8.75

2 - Medium $50. 900. 7.50- 8.501 "400-1050.. 7.00 7.75 on, 900 Co

8.00- 7.50 Common, a. 98 ws Good ang oh olce— ..$ 6.25- 7.00 8.75: .9g] 880-760 8 7.00- )- 8.00 5.25- 5.75)

Common and or medium 5.00- 7.00 & ct 4.00- 5.25| SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1276) : Lambs Choice ..$ 9.00- 9.25/Medium ..$ 7.00- 8.50 Good .... 8.50- 9.00/Common 5.75- 7.00

Good and che OS uses .50- 4.30 Common and medium Bes isaness

1300-

2.00- 3.50

MPHERSON'S — SWINGS SCHOOL SALE

He Moved, Seconded and Passed Proposal.

CANISTEO, N. Y,, Dec. 23 (U. P.). —A. J. McPherson owes himself a vote of thanks for approving the sale of an abandoned schoolhouse to A. J. McPherson. With only two residents in Dis-

trict 13 of the . Canisteo. Central School Zone legally entitled to vote,

8 .|a meeting was called to sell the ‘| schoolhouse.

A rule provides that the person presiding is prohibited | from voting. The meeting was called to order 2| by Miss Ina McPherson, one of the 7, Mi while A. J. McPherson did the voting. The minutes of the meeting read: Miss McPherson: This meeting

-l has been -called- for the purpose=<of

selling the - schoolhouse. ‘What is your pleasure? A. J. McPherson: 1 move that the building be sold to A. J. McPherson. Miss McPherson: Do I hear a second ? > A. J. McPherson: I second the motion made by A. J. McPherson that the building be sold to A. J. McPherson. Miss McPherson: You have heard the motion made by A. J. McPherson and seconded by A. J. McPherson that the school building be sold to A. J. McPherson. All in favor raise your right hand. A. J. McPherson’s hand went up. Miss McPherson: Building sold to A. J. McPherson.

CHICAGO PRODUCE

(Reprinted from Yesterday's late Edition)

Butter—Market, firm: Tes! ts, gross » ‘1bs.; extra firsts 0-915 6lic, extras (92 score), a6Vac: ais seconds. 24sec; shee ials (93 score), trod Oa: Standards, 28% 4@26%c; central: ee) ose. ’ 2¢; centralized (89

Eggs—Market unsettled; receipt 4 cases; fresh , Sraded firsts, less t op cars, 23%c; extra firsts, 1ess than gars, S41 @ase Checks, 19¢; No 2, 18¢; J eurrént receipts. 2255; dirtiel No. : refrigerator e 21a: Tettigeretor teaaratel otras. steady: receipts, 23 12915; geese, 13%0: hens, hens, 11%¢; spring roosters, 11@12

. ®jonghorns

; demand, ady: Idaho Russet Bur0: Colorado Red McClures 92%: Wisconsin Round $1. or 21:07%: Michigan Rurals, pnesota aka North akota Farly North Dakota FRiiss obblers, $1.30; street

oultry — Market: truciss; ducks, 1 13%2@17c; Legh chickens, JEghorn

Ss. 3% sales, bushel ras Frorady Bliss Triumphs,

rivals, 55; on track, 22 shipments,

LOCAL PRODUCE

(Reprinted from Yesterdav's Late Edition) Heavy breed broil 3 130 ens, Tr Jers, iy Ibs. and over, C:

over, ie: sarin chisk + Sprin| B . gen Jo pene 2 Chie ens, 2 Ibs. and up, White ducks. "5 lbs. and over, llc: white ducks, under 5 lbs olored ducks, 5 bi 0 yen 3 : col oloted” ducks, under 5 turkeys, 14 lbs ava’ over 180 Jounk om BE mee A ule on st turkeys C; O om turk Nor furkers % h t FA A strictly fresh country run Bae: ach full full gaze must weigh 54 a ction o ull case under 54 1bs. will His Jor F -

let oR TE No 1 281 Buttertat No. 1 252 aN 306. 28@28%0. (Prices mR by. The Wadley Co.). —————————————————

"BANK STOCKS

Bid Asked

ank of America ... ank Manhattan Jankers Trust

tessa sevcsns

43% 70

7315 821, 303, 41, 47

Commercial Continental

en vans sesnne ses Loving 0.01 ves di K Tr it or rust , Public

Title. Guarantee

. . DR

DETROIT, Dec. 24 (U. P.) —W. J. O’Neil has been selected as president of the Dodge Brothers Corp., according to an announcement by Corp.

of Dodge, will replace Keller who

has held the post of president in

Dodge since it was acquired Ne oni

| Crysler. The new t heen sesociated wi

| industry since

the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- |

calves, 25, and|

NEW HEAD FOR DODGE CO. |=

K. T. Keller, president of Chrysler|I O'Neil, at present vice president Kok

|COVERNMENT SPECULATIONS

CEA Rules to Become Effective Dec. 31; Set Limit on Dealers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 (U.P) — The Commodity Exchange Administration today promulgated new restrictive rules ‘designed to limit speculative trading in grain futures and prevent price fluctuations caused by such speculation. The rules will be effective Dec. 31 and will apply to dealings in wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye and flaxseed. The CEA set a limit of 2,000,000 bushels on the net long or short position ‘a person may hold on a single contradt market in any one future or in all futures combined of any grain. Traders dealing on more than one contract market are limited to a net position of 3,000,000 bushels in all futures, except that no more than 2,000,000 bushels of that position" can be held in any one future. .In grain futures dealing it is a frequent practice for a trader to contract to sell a quantity of grain at a given price at some future date, although at the time of the 0| contract he has none of that grain and has made no arrangements to buy any. . Consequently, he risks the possibility that before delivery date the market price will rise above the price named in his futures contract and he may lose money. At the same time, there is the possibility the price may drop lower and he will make money. ‘The new regulation forbids a ‘trader on a single market to make contracts for future sales in any one month aggregating more than 2,000,000 bushels unless he has contracted to buy. enough grain to make him short not more than ‘2,000,000 bushels. - He may for example contract for 8,000,000 bushels in short sales if he has at the same time contracts to buy 6,000,000 bushels. If he deals on more than one market, he may have a net shortage of 3,000,000. bushels in all contracts |for future sale, but no more than 2,000,000 of that quantity may be for delivery in any one month. Both these provisions apply equally to circumstances in which a trader has contracts to buy more grain than he has contracted to sell. $ “The purpose in placing a limit on the speculative holdings or transactions of a trader is to prevent the wide fluctuations or daily changes ‘lin price of grain futures which may result .-from. his heavy trading,” the CEA said. “It has long been recognized that large speculative transactions represent an element of grave danger to the market. It is hoped that these limitations will eliminate those fluctuations that come about by artificial and unnatural means.” The order, the Aministration said, does not apply to bona fide hedging transactions nor to the trading of futures commission merchants and floor brokers unless such. trading is for their own account.

ESKIMOS SWAY TO HOT SWING TUNES

. Spread of Craze.

PITTSBURGH, Dec, 24 (U. P.).— The jitterbug craze which has prompted the most sedate to let down their hair.an’ “truck on down,” has even the Eskimo tapping his feet to the beat of a hot swing tune. Radio is responsible for the spread of the jitterbug influence to the|: "| Arctic circle, says J. Kenneth Doutt, :|35, and Dr. Arthur C. Twomey, Pittsburgh scientists who have just returned from a trip to the frozen North to gather specimens for Carnegie Museum here. Although the average Eskimo cannot understand a word of English, he is affected just like swing enthusiasts everywhere, the scientist declared. Usually, they said, the Eskimos gather at the Great Hudson Bay trading post to listen to such tunes as “Flat Foot Floogie with a Floy Floy,” and “A Tisket, a Tasket.” But that was just one of the incidental things the two explorers learned on a visit to Belcher Island and Ungava Land, where they studied animal and plant life on the shores of Hudson Bay. The eight-month trip took’ them 1750 miles north. Prize trophies of the trip were two fresh water seals—the first such specimens to.be brought to Carnegie Museum, and possibly the first for any museum in the United States The two seals were shot. One.is a male and the other a female. They will be mounted for the museum. “I haven’t had time to study the

| fresh water seals to tell how they|1

differ from a salt water seal,” Dr. Doutt said. “They are extremely rare, and I don’t know if any other Jism has such species on ex-

LOCAL ISSUES

The followin uotations oo not represent actual as offeri but m 2 rely

fased cn buy'ng and selling quotations o recent transactions. Stocks Bid

Bel R R & Stock Yds OOM}. 50 Belt R BR & Stock Yas J pid.. Cent Ind Power 7% px : $842 T&T Ft Na) be pid’.

Ask 58%

11% s] .

Van Cam ie Van Camp Milk Co cOm.+.eves 10

n 8s Sraegenes.9 Sltfsens To Ind rey 1dies6i..N. 109 Crabbe Rey air 58 Home T jlom. T&T Ft W 6% 41. nd Assoc Te

Indpls Railway Inc 5% 67.

Tol 5% 81. ef A ter wi 35 60: acking Qos 0. Blores So 6. 88

Morris ter Wks 5% 65 Nohicle Joi L&P 6% 4. i

ih the automobile ON

RESTRICTS Yn

By James Thrasher

Radio Held Responsible for|

izdicate the Ome a ove :

~ ON THE

TONIGHT 9:00—NBC Symphony, WIRE. -11:00—=Carol Concert, WFBM, TOMORROW 11:00—Radio City, NBC. - 1:00—Magic Key, WIRE. 2:00—New York Philharmonic,

Ie WFBM. 5:00-—Silver Theater, WFBM. ~ 6.00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00~—Detroit Symphony, WFBM. 9:00—Robert Benchley, WFBM.

"GOOD MUSIC"

Christmas celebrations from Rome tq Nome, with special features ‘and concerts galore, are on the holiday week-end’s schedule. It is impossible to do more than touch. the highlights, but listeners have the promise. of interesting broadcasts through all their waking—and sleeping—hours until the country returns. to normal working conditions on Tuesday. Christmas Eve specialties include Maude Adams in a rare appearance before the: microphone in a special play (7 p. m., NBC-Blue). At 10:57 p. m, Kirsten Flagstad will continue the tradition established by | Mme. Schumann-Heink by singing “Silent Night,” following which the Trinity Church chimes will toll in New York’s Christmas Day. At 12:15 p. m. tomorrow, CBSWFBM will bring you music by the Sistine Choir from the Vatican radio station. Christmas Day in Alaska will be heard at 3 p. m. NBC-Red:. And throughout the morning there will be a succession

works from all parts of the country. Musically speaking, the week-end of course is a rich one. The regular Saturday and Sunday broadcast concerts will | feature: appropriate compositions, and there will be special programs of Christmas music. Howard Barlow will conduct an hour concert of carols and sacred music at 11 o'clock tonight on CBSWFBM. The program of 19 numbers ranges from a 16th Century song by Praetorius. to wassails by

of Christmas sermons on the net-|

RADIO

. Humperdinck’s “Hansel Gretel” will come in for qui workout. The opera itself will broadcast at 12:55 p. m. fro Metropolitan Opera House by N ‘| Blue network, ‘in -accordance Iw time-honored custom. fos Queena Mario will emerge fr her retirement to sing again part of Gretel. Miss Mario and Dorothee Manski, who does the. Witch, were in the original

that broadcast the opera in 1931 on

the first raclio program fro Metropolitan. i In addition to the opera, Rodzinski will conduct its Prelude on tonight's program by the Symphony Orchestra 9 p WIRE), and Erno Rapee include selections from pty on tomorrow’s Radio City = (11 a. m., NBC-Blue). / i Also on tonight's NBC Symphony program are Respighi’s tra tion of three chorale-preludes .i Bach; the Beethoven Sympho 1, and Arnold Schoenberg's tral arrangement of Brahm's . tet in G Minor, Opus 25, for piano and strings. w Tomorrow's New York Ph monic-Symphony Orchestra oad cast ‘will include the Qrertiue bo Handel’s * “Messiah”; Bee overs. Symphony No. 4; a Fantasia o Christmas Carols, for ‘baritone ° orchestra, by Vaughan Williams; the Tschaikowsky-Feurst “Legende” for chorus and orchestra; three carols by Peter Warlock, and’ three: chorales from Bach's “Christmas” Oratorio. Midas a Fritz Lechner, baritone; Gers. maine Bruyere, soprano, and the Art of Musical Russia Chorus will: appear with the orchestra and Cons: quctor John Barbirolli.

” ” 2

About the only program that aps pears unaffected by the prevailing festivities is CBS’ “Saturday Night! Swing Club” at 6 p. m. Red Norvo and Mildred Bailey, a couple of solid senders, and Sunny Dunham, the trumpeter, will be the guests. And.

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