Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1939 — Page 17

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® TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1989

DEALINGS EASE AS STOCKS HOLD GAINS OF POINT

: $6 pf. Am&FPw $7 pf Am Rad&SS ... Am Smelt Am Stores Am T&

NYS

N Last Change lg is

"3 | ® 1s 1g

Steel, Motor Issues Popular; Mercantile, Oil Shares Show Strength.

Am Tob B “s 4 Am Water W .. Yq Am Woolen Anaconda

Atlas Corp

11% 21, 58

Bald Loco ct... Bayuk Cig ..... Bendix Avn Beth Steel Boemp mp Bon A Bond Les Rore-Warner Budd Wheel

Ya 1;

11% NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P)— 3 Stocks maintained gains ranging to more than a point in afternoon dealings today. Volume lightened after an increase in the morning.

Steel and motor issues were pop- | & ular at gains of a point or more. Westinghouse Electric held a gain of more than 3 points. United Gas Improvement was & active around the previous close. Better demand was noted for issues|¢ in mercantile, nonferrous metal and oil departments. Railroad shares were better with Union Pacific up|Sol. - suiier: more than a point. Rubbers|Crown Zeller pf 81 strengthened. Sut a, PI ih U. S. Steel was at 50, up 1; Beth-|Curt-Wr A ... 2¢ lehem 593, up 1%; Chrysler 707% up 1's; American Smelting 43, up 1; Union Carbide 78%, up 1%, and U S. Rubber 423%, up 1%. Relatively sharp gains in local tractions featured a general advance in listed bonds. Trading was quiet. Manhattan Railway 4s of 1990 rose 1%; points to a new 1938 peak at 50, while other tractions had gains ranging to nearly 2 points Other utilities and industrials were firm. Rails set up gains ranging to more than a point. Curb stocks made a moderate ad-| vance in forenoon trading. Volume | was light. Aluminum Co. of America, American Airlines, American Cyanamid B, Electric Bond & Share, Brewster Aeronautical, Gulf Oil, Lockheed | Aircraft and Lake Shore Mining were fractionally higher.

Lee AL ISSUES

ations by 2 Corp do rings te

D Lac & W .. Du Pont

Eaton Mfg Eitingon Sen Elec Music Ind. Elec Pwr&Lt El Pw&L $7 ot. Eng Pub 'S ...

First N Strs...

ny O-T-I0I10

Gen Baking Gen Electric Gen Foods .... Gen Motors .... Gen Ry Sig Gillette S R . Graham Paige. v North pf Gt Nor Ore Green H L : Grevhound Cp. :

Hall Print Holly Sug . 12 Hud Bav M&S

Ill Central Int Harvester Int M Marine Int P&P pf Int Ry C

Jewel Tea

the Indian2, RE Johns-Man

not reprebut merely

11 in A market level Kroger G&B

< Ty > 13

Lo oft Ine 8

Man Ry McCrory McLellan St Mident | Monsanto

md gtd v a | 8

et 14 P s Va

By United Press GENERAL BUSINESS estimates

Wi AAI rr

Oil and Gas Journal

JAD

[put averaged 3,570.921 barrels daily, off 16.619 from previous week.

CORPORATION NEWS

Engineers Public Service Co. months ended April, 30 consolidated net income $4,670,938, equal to $1.23 a common share vs. $3,754,416 or 75 cents previous 12 months.

McCrory Stores Corp. May sales, 1 83.300,398 vs. $2,909,385 year ago, up

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1032 1001;

105 103 102 105 70

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Crist & Co.)

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13.4 per cent; 5 months sales, $15.797 vs. $14,524 120 year ago, up McLellan Stores Corp. May sales, $1,856,257 vs. $1,661,213 year ago, up 21.40 21.62 450539 vs. $6,004958 year ago, up 7.6 per cent. Cur b Stocks vear ended March 31, consolidated wet | DEY profit, $914,259, equal to $1.29 Last year 11 *| Zenith Radio Corp. and wholly216 1216 April 30, net profit $1.075.254, equal + to $2.18 a share vs. $701,476 or $1.42 RAILROAD REPORTS | Alton R. R. Co., April net loss Ya months net loss $729,512 vs. $865,370 1} year ago.

6.1 per cent. [11.7 per cent; 4 months sales, $6, | Union Gas Co. of Canada fiscal S AT a share vs. $926,920 or $1.31 previous 109 . 34 9-16 1-16 owned subsidiaries fiscal year ended previous year. [$227 742 vs. $268,483 year ago; four Ya

Id 4d 3 dO nN

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at 18,325 vs. 19,992 previous week and 12117,994 year ago.

J BI NI LOO ed

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2 28,005 previous week and 19.952 year .|ago; May carloadings 108.949 vs. 88,41011 previous month and 92277 year ago. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co., week ended June 3 carloadings 20.855 vs. |21, 686 previous week and 16,030 year | Last | ago. ih Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & 37s pacific R. R. Co., week ended June 3! 233 s | carloadings 15.636 vs. 18,074 previous week and 14,500 year ago. New York, Chicago & St. Louis R. |R. Co., week ended June 3 carload[ings 4711 vs 5541 previous week and 13565 year ago. Norfolk & Western Ry. Co., May 7s | carloadings 57,821 vs. 25,113 previous Te month 2 and 59,041 year ago.

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FOREIGN EXCHANGE |

By United Press

1 2 | | Yesterday

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a | Sperry -Corp

Business at a Glance

week ended June 3, crude oil out-|

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»"| Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. | ‘s/Co., week ended June 3 carloadings

Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co., week ended June 3 carloadings 23.327 vs. |

+ Hold Own, Survey Shows

NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P.).—The independent, single-store mer-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ILATE SELLING EASES GAINS IN CHICAGO PIT

‘Forecast for Showers and iv in iei in inisleia’s eee Helidny | ma os ‘Cooler Weather in North- | 31.88; Tow, 2018. | west Brings Drop. 83.98; low, 19.00.

15 UTILITIES ————— | CHICAGO, June 6 (U. P).— | Week ago 3 lwo . a3 +051 Wheat prices fluctuated around 18.88 —0.10 previous closing levels on the Chi-| ow, a cago Board of Trade today. Buy- ; or |ing encouraged by high temperaHigh Low Last Change | tures in the spring wheat belt Ward ... 51 51 51. + % pushed prices higher, but gains Nut Dairy... 16! .| were erased on late selling on a INat Dairy Bf B 1t | forecast of showers and el

TOCKS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS

| Yesterday . Week ago Month ago .... Year ago High, 1939, 154.85; low, 121.44. High, 1938, 158.41; low, 98.95. 20 RATLROADS

138.67 118.12 —0.07

| Week ago | Month ago | Year ago High, 19389, High, 1988,

| Yesterday Year ago

High, 1939, High, 1938,

26.52; 25.19;

New Business Books Available at Library ||

The following new business books now are available at the business branch of the Indianapolis Public Library.

WE ARE FIFTY AND WE DID GET JOBS, By C. B. Thompson and M. F. Wise — ‘‘Sit down and discover in vourself a service that somewhere in your community someone will be willing to buy.

TRADE ASSOCIATIONS IN LAW avn BUSINESS, By B. 8. Kirsch and H. R. Shapiro — A critique of the strength and weaknesses of the vital and modern institution known as the trade association.

THE ART OF PERSUADING PEOPLE, By James A. Warshow — “We have, when properly developed, faculties and abilities that can carry us forward to where we want to go.”

TASTE AND FASHION: FROM THE FRENCH REVOLUTION UNTIL TODAY, By James Laver — ‘A book to read for enjovment, consult for information and keep as a commentary on social history.”

HOW TO WRITE AND SELL NONFICTION, By F. Fraser Bond— What readers want and methods of presentation and arrangement of material.”

8 83

| Nat Lead pf Oo lids: y INR PE ar : yor | weather in the Northwest. No me) 22% At the close, wheat was unNo Pacific .... | changed to off 5 cent, July 753, [Norwalk T corn was up % to 3 cent, July 503% and oats were ls to 4 cent higher, | | July 35%: bid. | Early selling of whéat was in-| fluenced by a decline to new sea-| sonal lows at Liverpool. The | | English market steadied in late]

PAR NT a Ww ene

bt EY

87%

@ a oo

LONI N TIN

Packard [Pan Am Airways Pathe Film .. | Penney Penn R R Phelps Dodg | Phillips Tet

| Procter & G [Public Serv "3 being a cent lower at mid-session. | {Pure Oil “ois US by % .---.. | The weather map showed teh Bak Vo * peratures in the 90s in the spring] . wheat belt, and considerable dam- | age was feared. A forecast of show- | ers and cooler for the Dakotas tend- | Isateway oad , ed to restrict buying. | Safeway 1 8 “ee | . . 3g 3 5 “ean

Rem-Rand Rep Stl

Sears

|S ‘Cal after

steady tone,

Bo Minneapolis and Kansas City wheat |of Agricultural Economics.

| Beneficial rains were reported in Indianapolis today .._ | the Canadian spring wehat belt, but new low mark for the year at a second reorganization order, sched- | newspaper columnist, will no doubt photogenic, s vs the Winnipeg market developed a practical top of $6.55 on 160 to 200- led to become effective July 1, and | turn up with the best way to make opneing easier. pounders, according to the Bureau |jts functions will be transferred to a cake without using an oven.

HOGS DECLINE

19 CENTS HERE

trading to close 4 cent lower, after New Low Mark of Year Set

At $6.55 Practical Peak Today.

Hog prices declined 15 cents at to set another

A few

{markets also firmed, after starting choice offerings went as high as

‘y, | fractionally lower. Corn worked higher on local buy- | ing, after opening about steady. 285% B | 12% ® Ys |

i 3 ® Swift & Co 173% Tex G Sul

iE: WAO WAGON WHEAT

City grain elevators are paying for No. | red, 7¢c, other grades on their merits. ' Ya Eath corn, new No. 2 vellow, 47¢c. Oats, 1 -—

Sl, 10% 28 1 4

37 105% 28 . 12% 2 413%

49 107 oN,

Aircraft Cp Air Lines Eng & Fdyv Gas Imp 2% RE Avr Ie LIVERPOOL WHEAT High Low Close $ 587%: $ 384s 587% 623 8 617% 623% 8314 8

WINNIPEG WHEAT Prev

High Low Close close $ 62% $ 62% $ 625: $ .621; 6334 63 8312 6335 647% 6415 6454 B41;

pd : Prev. | U S Steel pf .. 581 623 4

6435

ay $ | October Rn 22% | December 115% 115% [Dee — a 7 ol 120 est Auto Sup 31'a 953, . 46% — «153% . Ji i 19

Va-Car

of 3 va Fier 8 ot 6

115%

% Pa P WwW | Westing El Woolworth

Ya July .. 78 October December

46%

Yellow Tr ' Young Sheet

Corn and Wheat Region Official Weather

| | ——BYy U.S. Weather Burean

June 6, 1939— Precipi- State of tation weather PtCldy Clear . Clear Clear

| Zenith Rad

il Pere Marquette Ry. Co., week end(ed June 3 carloadings 4489 vs. 4973 previous week and 3766 year ago

DIVIDENDS

American Crystal Sugar Co., regular quarterly $1.50 on preferred pay{able July 1 record June 17. Celanese Corp. of America, $3.50 on 7 per cent cumulative first participating preferred payable July 1 record June 16 and regular quarterly $1.75 on prior preferred payable June 30 record June 16.

Cannon Mills Co., regular quarterly 25 cents payable Julv 1 record June 16. Continental Bank & Trust Co. regular quarterly 20 cents payable July 1 record June 16.

Kopper Co., 75 cents on 6 per cent cumulative preferred payable July 1 record June 15 vs. like payment April 1.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet's daily weighted [price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press: { (1930-32 Average Equals 100) Yesterday 106.82 3 | Week ago .. Holiday | Month ago ... 106.61 Year ago ..... 103.16 1939 High (May 26) 108.02 1938 Low (April 13) 103.17

Cent

U. S. ST ATEMEN \T [ ution.

WASHINGTON. June 8 (U. P.).—Govern-| Pine Ridge Mines ment expenses and receipts for the current final dissolution fiscal year through June 3, compared With| we fous Realty

& Vear ago. Ti 4 This Year itio¥s eur 1 PUEL Sissolusich

a O'Donnell Gross & Co Receipts $8,423,033 428.25 3% 32 kg 32 amendment changing name to L * fat 11 n 1 Gross Def. 1.318.7b1.581.07 | P¢l & Co., Ine et Def 1,260,127,231.07 Medical Finance, Inc t Wayne; h ash Bal, 2.500.579.+38 99 amendment changing name to Medical Ac- | Work Ba 1,918,314,246.72 ceptance Corp. of America Pub Deb 37,384 613, 8 Lawrence Counts Beverage Co.. Inc Gola_Res. 12.920.786 942.91 | Bedtord; of articles of incor-

amendment Sooms 339. 4 72,682.74 poration

: { The Floruth Corp.. Indianapolis; amendINDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE ment changing name to Simpson's Jewelry | Clearings . $3,125,000

Cleaner Inc. Debits 8. 965,000 Co., Ft.

LOCAL PRODUCE

amendment Chang: ng name to Dixon Co. Heavy breeds hens, llc: Leghorn hens,

Ine. ps Garv Wi & Liquor oop. Gary: | s amendment oh anging capit stock from 1,000 shares no par value 1,000 shares 8c; Barred and White Rock springers, {Jos and over, 15c¢; colored springers, Bs and up. 14c. Leghorn broilers, 2 ed over, 13c: spring chickens, 2 Ibs

of $50 par value Western Discount Co Terre Haute - over, 13c¢c. old ronsters, No. 1 strictly fresh

amendment changing number of directors 11c; each full case must

to five. Arderson and Madgross (a net deduction of 15¢ for

Foremen's 134 Lincoln St Ann full case Niger 55 lbs. will be made

ison Ccournty dersor.; ro capital Frock; educational; Durbin Hollingsworth; Buter-—No 26'2@27c. No. 2. 24% @25c. |Butterfat Nie F No 2 8c

Stations Notre Dame | Angola . Wheatfield Rochester Mari L3

High Low

favette 3 ambridege City Columbus incennes Paoli Ft, Wayne Indianapolis Terre Haute Evansville

QOOVOODOOODOO00S

Cloudy

INCORPORATIONS

—— | Vine | agent, Henry capital stock

F Decker Co., 427 ille resident same address, < of $100 par value, manufacoffice furniture and p Decker, Edward M Mabel G. Decker

Plumbing rks ne

Hen ry Inc., Ev

N Schmahi,

Munsier Metal BR. S

and Sheet agent, M Hammond; value

Heating funs

t sheet es K. Smith, Harry Hip ® Floren ce RIeRhrder son

1 Motor Transport I .

2 transporting newspa v: Chester C. Saulsoerr Wm. E. Coval Wabash Valley Corp avette: agent, Daniel pr St Luafavette f $7.50 par ( beverages, malt rups, sier, Edna Mosier, Osc ar Pipas Marion Title & Loan Co., Marion ion by decree of court. The Gas City State Bank lissolution by decree of court Davidson Loan & Realty Co dissolution by decree of court Hirsh Bros.,, Inc Anderson

tior

M. I= JYSS Main St 200 Ro1.000 aleo-

Vi 1 Dan iel

dissolut

Gas

City,

Marion

dissolu-

ral Union Bank, Evansville; disso-

s S

Co., Terre Haute; el

Co., New Harmany;

Inc., Gary

Expenses A O'Don-

9.804,457.02 b '40,334.151.656.37 15,961.420,575.88 296,921,099.58

to 8 21; Ibs. and Club of country run eggs, weigh

Paul Bergevin, Social Club, Inc, 201% Broad-

Charles no capital stock: social; WavyJ Prices Quoted by Wadley Co.)

Belmont E Williajs, John Smail

wav, Gary man Browder, and others Toa | of HAI

amendment Georgia St. Ww

Botts, Holden oducts Corp. M: tion of tradeClemens,’ class ges, and ‘‘Welspachemicals. medpreparations.

TRADE INDICATOR UP PITTSBURGH, June 6 (U. P.) —

mark ‘Sp: i ) 44: non-alcoholic beve S Mount Clemens,” class 6 icines and 1 pharmaceuti cal

cents | were steady at a top of $10.50.

close Mav

| June 1

| Good

Good 750- 900 900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500 Medium — 750-1100-1300 , Common

| Choice

V Medium

Common —

Low cutter

Good Common

lower

moderate

Salable over, top, 85.15% 5.65

Calves— Steers

lower, cline for two days good

sage bulls, 50¢

spring and choice lots some Ww 9.50;

200-250 £5.85@ 6.05; down; down.

¢ Ibs $6.10 280-300 1bs 350 Ibs stags,

| ;

Vealers were weak to 50 cents

lower with a practical top price of $9. | $9.50.

A few choice offerings made

One double deck of fed shorn ambs, mostly good kinds, sold 15 lower at 88.25 Springers

Top Roepts. June Holiday 2 ..$ 6.80 10.9%0 Top Repts $ 6.7 8681

Top Repts. $ 6.70 144 6.70 R.70 6.60

30 2 31 3 5 6

Barrows and Gilts Packing Sows and 275- 350 $ Choice— | 350- 425 140- 160 $ 5.85- 455. 550 160- 180 6.25- 0 Medium 180- 6.55 2 50 200220- 2° 250 2¢

5. 35- 5.75 4 85- 5.50 4.75- 5.50 55 “Staughter Pigs 50/Good and Choice--35 100- 140 $ 5.55- 6.10 20) Medium 5.35- 5.85

Receipts, 2575)

Bulls wens ~ $ 7.95Medi or 6.75Cut. com 6.00Vealers Weight s— $ 9.00- 9.50 8.50- 5.00 7.50- 8.50

5 All 3

300-1500

"Ee All Choice Good Medium Cull and common Calves (Receipts Feeder and Stocker Cattle Steers

1100 - 7.50

796) 750-1100 Heifers

9.50-10.00'Choice— 500- 800 $ 9.25- 9.75 9.00- 9.50

750- 900 y00d— 750- 900. 8.50- 9.50 800-1050 8.00-

7.00-

-— Good 500- 800 800-1050 8.00 Mediu m-— 00-1050 8.00- 8.50 7.50 meh 7.50- 8.25 6.75 Heifers 6.00'Gond and Choice 500- 750 $ 705. 8.25 Common and medium 6.00- 7.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 615)

Lambs

8.50- 9.24 8.50- 9.25

550- 900 8.75

550- 900 s $ no50-

& cutter 5.50

Choice Good and choice

fedium and good

Ewes (on shorn basis) and choice

CHICAGO L IVESTOC K

14,000; market closing at full decline good and choice 170-240 $6.55 6.70 250-280 Ibs $6 25 6.55 290-350-1b. butchers, $5.85% 6.20 good 350-25-1b packing sows, $5.156:5.50 ighter ts, $5.60@ 5.85; most 425-550- Ib. SOW

Hogs—Receipts lly 5@15¢c lower $6.70. bulk

gener-

Receipts, t very slow killing qualit terfil liberal; ver nd medium grades 8.7 downward choice here. s . sell above £10.50 however but slow; beef cows stead grade cows strong to iohts sei n 0 15¢ “hi gher: prac 25 at $0 Re only a

5000

get

n ical down few Receipts ig tradi small lot Ss nat springers fed clipped TADS mostly fat sheep weak. best native sp: 's $10.25 early: few doubles hand) weight ipped fed lambs, 38a 8.50. = th light to sort few fat native ewes $3.10: $2.25@ heavies

tead

above b ity 2.15;

around $2.

June 6 (U 3400; total unevenly bh $6.40 steady

CINCINNATI receipts market 250-275 SOWS

P.) —Hogs 3400: hold5@ 15cc lower 100-140 1bs weak at

250 $6.55 to 4.5005 Cattle—Salable receipts, -Salable receipts, and heifers scarce, about steadv and bulls very slow, weak to 25¢ some cows sales showing more desmall lot near 775-1b to choice light vear OE steers, $10 head baby beeves to $97 top sau $7. vealers uneven,

500; total, 500 600; total, 600

ows

generally

1150 good fen for and $87

lower, Sheep-—Salable receipts, 900; total lambs, 25@50c lower. most spring lambs $10.50@ 11; and extreme $11.50 choice 73-77-1b. ewes common and medium ewes unchanged at $2@3

at LAFAYETTE, June 6 (U. P.).—Hogs Market 15¢ lower. 160-200 lbs. $6 25% 6.45 $6.10 6.30 250-325 Ibs pigs $6 down; roughs, $85 [email protected]; spring lambs, $9.50

$11.25, strictly ‘ethers. most slaughter

1bs calves,

20 200 bs £5.90 $325

WAYNE, June 6 lower 160-180 : $6.30; 200-220 Ilbs., $6.20 240-260 1bs., $6; 260-280 $5.80; 300-35 lbs lbs.. $5.60; 140-160 ibs., $6.10 $6: 100-120 Ibs &6 Roughs $3.75, calves lambs, $9.50

(OU he 10S

P -Hogs $6.40 180-220-240 Ths £5.70

ents

2000 £923 8328

565- 5.90

CONTRACT RULE RELAXED TODAY BY COAL BOARD!

Short Term Regulation Was Criticized by Bituminous Men.

TONIGHT Mr. Phillips will meet Franklin 6:30—~Dick Powell, WFBM. P. Adams, his New York newspaper 6:30—Information Please, WENR. (column rival, He writes the “Sun 7:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE. Dial” and Mr. Adams, “The Conning 7:30—~Benny Goodman, WFBM. |Tower” = td » When Munro Leaf wrote “Ferdi what the Bull” little did he realize Ty a LS RC what tortures he was mapping oul wit; himself for some time about {for millions of radio listeners. Charles and Mary Beard’s new book, Don’t make this official, but we]. ” lay “Three Little Fishes” (to give ‘America in Mid Passage. Mr. Smith will talk first as a

it the orthodox spelling) directly He is a philoso

at the door of the unsuspecting Mr. college professor. | Leaf. |phy professor at the University of

Anyway, to be redundant as pos- Sa Ca I VI at is . |sible, you will listen to the tale of | S na ay WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P..|the yoyageurs at least twice tonight. | first viewpoint. ~The National Bituminous Coal | Saxie Dowell, listed as the author, " © ® Commission today relaxed its rigid will lead Bie SOM Hudivnee You couldn't call it exactly a dual 30-day contract rule. It had aroused for the Hal Kemp show In the sing-| .. ut Edward G. Robinson. who ic aos . . ling, at 8 o'clock tonight, CBS- y a. ntl severe criticism from soft coal, GOW can be quite horrible, is going to be (WFBM. The show originates at operators, who contended that such Richmond, Va. alternately tough and funny with short term contracts made it im- Johnny Green, band leader on A * 5 lek OB3s possible for them to stabilize and Johnny Presents will sing it at 6 ‘FCTo. ~o¢ characierizations wi plan production. : Promuigating a new series of

|o’clock, NBC-WIRE. There will also be a “Perfect Crime” story on | rules and regulations to be effective ae On en really bring | when the Federal Government re- | establishes minimum soft coal 9 prices, the commission said that it Leaf will be interviewed on would permit contracts up to athe “Let's Talk It Over” program year where it can be shown to meet at 11:15 a. m. tomorrow, NBC-Red. long term competition with com-|It was either he or Walt Disney that petitive fuels or to sell to Govern- started all this telling of childhood | mental agencies. The commission tales and making the grownups like added that it would permit long it term contracts “for such other rea-| | sons as the commission may deem | | appropriate.” When the rules and regulations will become effective, or when min- | imum prices will be re- -established, | [could not be predicted here today. The coal commission will be abol- | Probably ished under President Roosevelt's Crimean War

A word comes from across the sea [to put an end to this business of | blonds and brunets televising differfently. Incidentally we are in the air completely about th»? proper word to use. When Bill Stern “tele casted” the first baseball game from New York the other day, he persiste ed, we are told, in saying “a televised broadcast” and not a “tele cast.’ » | “Telecast” is not known in Eng bring Deems lish cjrcles, where television it not Phillips to the quite the child it is here. firing line at 6:30 o'clock, NBC-| About blonds and brunets, Donald WENR. Mr. Taylor is a composer, Munro, British Broadcasting Co. ofmusician and music critic and will ficial, said that either could be used know all about the successfully in televised broadcasts. and Mr. Phillips, al Generally speaking, if a woman ie he is telegenic, he said. That seems to settle any worries |we've had on that score.

” = =

Mr.

” »

Info Please! will Taylor and H. I.

the Interior Department. ww * eo The commission said that it had

been found necessary to restrict all

THIS EVENING

{ bi i act . other contracts to 30 id for - UT Ru DY aio cram i PORE ign Tosa " 9 i after estab- | INDIANAPOLIS DIANA 0 S CAG 'C limited period of time r | RM Tra WLS WINE WLW lishment of prices “to protect pro=- | (CBS Net.) (NBC-» Mba (NBC Net.) (NBO- MBS) ducers and consumers during the “Eva » Hendricks Milking Contest Rita Rio's Or. Kitty Keene initial period when the new prices | Rita Rio's Or. Airlines

Tea Topics are in effect.”

FORECASTS LARGE SALE OF FURNITURE :

CHICAGO, June 6 (U. P.) —Exhibitors at the International Home | | Furnishings Market now in progress | lat the Merchandise Mart enjoy the prospect of sales in excess of 30 (million dollars, according to Percy | Wilson, managing director of the { mart Wilson, reporting on a survey of manufacturers, said buying and attendance at the coming market should hold even with the July, 1938, market. Last year 8469 buyers from 45 states and nine foreign | countries spent 32 million dollars for home furnishings. | “Forming the basis for favorable predictions in the industry are the pickup in retail sales of home fur- | nishings, the quieting of war scares, | and genel ally improved feeling in the trade,” Mr. Wilson said. | The building industry, he said, gives inaications that more new homes will be completed within the next six months than in any similar period since 1928. Prices at the! market ° will | be slightly lower.

WAGES, SALARIES UP; DIVIDENDS FALL OFF

NEW YORK, June 6 (U. P.) .~- Wages and salaries paid to employees of Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. in 1938 increased to $20,263,000 from $89,684,678 in 1937, although profits and dividends paid to stockholders declined, the company said in its annual employees’ report toaay. Profits of the company, as pre- | viously reported, declined from $56,808,264 to $40,106,817, while dividends paid to stockholders dropped to $15575535 from $24, 920 857 {

870

00 15 3 45 nn :15 :30 45 3:00 5

9 30 5

Malcolm Claire Swingtime Sports

Home Edition Bonnie Stewart

Lowell Thomas

Baker & Denton Varieties Dinner Musie Inside Sports

Presents

__Ba rry Wood

Easy Aces Lost PUlONS Labor Eventide

News

Spelling Bee Varieties Gov't, Report Air Newspaper

“Christian Science Bohemians History Speaks News

PARA

Dept ans

Big, Town Johnny Presents Johnny

Sport Dick Powell Men's Program Information Please Men's Program

We The People

Goodman's Or.

Crummitt & San’'n Robert Benchley Fibber McGee

Crummitt & San’a Fibber McGee

HN 5 30 15 nn 15 - 45 00 5 130 45 on 15 20 45

00 115 30

True Stories

H Kemp's Or. AV Kaltenborn American Views

Amos & ‘Andy Jimmie Fidler Like to Know Calloway's Or,

Boh, Hope Doghouse

If 1 Had Chance

Inside Story ’ »

Buy, Hops

Dog House »

0p = rare SII: ram] mma! Sa

D2]

Mr. D. A. Mr. D. A. Baseball This Is the Fair " " Farber's Or Notes of Grace HL —

Peter Grant Cabinet Series Lyvman’s Or.

News Herbeck’s Or, Fisher's ,or.

" ”

News ¥ Savitt’s or. Busse's Or y Fulton’s Or

News Messner's or.

”»

Messner’s Or, Childs’ Or. Moon River

~ Molina’s s Or Recordings Pliner & Earl's Or.

JKing's Or.

Fisher's Or,

Rainbow

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400) WIBC 1050 (NBC-MBS)

Devotions Markets

Tunes & Tips

Basie's Or ‘

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

30 Early Birds a ly Bi)

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-MBS)

Hal & Late Pioneers

Time to Shine Peter Grant Caravan Gospel Singer

Praver & Praise Band Box

Breakiast Jam

Checkerboard

Step Ahead Breakfast Jam

Morning News

Coffee © ups Central City Mugs in Air Paul Allison shion Footlights Julia Blake White hie Hannah Linda's Love Vie & Sade Alice 3lair

Central City Other Wife Plain Bill Woman in

Kitty Kelly Myrt & Marge Hilltop House __Stepmother

Reflections Popular Tunes Melody Moments Dr. Swing Road of Life se m————— ————— Friendly House Editor's Daughter " The O'Neills News Farm Hour

”»

nn a8 30 45 00 15 130 45

Pavia Harum Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown Bulletins

"Roundup Soattergood Big Sister Life Stories

"Mary v Mec Bride Nancy James Farrell's, Kitchen

esse] suwnl au v|

Uncle Jimmy Dessa Byrd Editor's Daughter Melody Time Linda's Love Castletime Noon Rhvthms Charm House sSchoot for Brides Boy Greets Girl

Betty & Bob Tommy Sulton Grimm's Daughter Ramblers Valient Lady Rill Jones Betty Crocker Sleepy Hollow

WIRE Renorter Voice of Exper. Headlines Varieties

— loo

Dr. ‘Malone

Porn Hour Markets

Farm Newr Carolyne Golden Livestock

Betty & Bob Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Betty Crocker

Musicale Mary Marlin Shut-in Friends Ma Perkins Believe in Indiana Pepper Young Guiding Light

Mad Hatterfields Club Matinee Peautiful Life Midstream

00 Echoes

Farm Circle

— |

19 130 45 Farm Bureau News Bohemians Girl Marries Band

Td kt

1 WISI | wd ll TO TT HSA | a ek vm aS ABD] aim

Navy ”"

30 15 00 15 30 45 Blue Grass on ud 15 Pr. Susan :30 Carlyle Stevens 45 Want To Be 00 Edith Hendricks Tea Topics

Swing Serenade __ Greenfield Chapel

CT Lew Wi hite Belmont Park

‘Backstage e Wife Stella Dallas Vier & Sade Midstream

Pianorama Tropic Moods Concert Hour

Music Unannounced Old Refrains Hawaiians

Woman Speaks Dav 1s Ours Don Winslow Armstrong’ s Or,

Rhythmaires Basonology Trumpeteers Interviews

www

Believe in Indiana Kitty | Keene Rita Rio's Or. Evening Prelude Lowell Thomas

Spitalny’'s Or. Rita Rio's Or, Home Edition Concert Or.

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): MUTUAL-WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850, NBC-BLUE-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 87); KWK, 1350, NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. Ma |CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770. PITTSBURGH, June 6 (U. P.) —| A safety record of only one fatality and 365 accidents among 40,000 employees of Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. in 1938 may be bettered in 1939, an analysis of the firm's accident figures for 1938 and the first quarter of 1939 indicated today With 86 accidents reported in 18,907,751 hours of work, the accident frequency rate for the first quarter of 1939 has dropped approximately 26 per cent under last year 's figure. |

IS LOVE STRONGER THAN HATE?

Can the intense love of Joan Field for Harry Davis win against the hate of a vindictive suitor? Don’t

15 :8 45

SAFETY RECORD SET BY WESTINGHOUSE

__Golt

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

18 To be sick.

20 Purpose. 22 Red vegetable 24 Naked. 26 Opposed to front. 27 Fast. . 29 Window ledge 31 Genus of frogs. 33 Sound of Sorrow, 35 Vandal, ] 37 College graduates, 38 To cease 10

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle

1 Large strutting male ARS Q be |

kird. 7 It has been domesticated Since we times.

12 For the affirmative, 13 Climbing plant. 15 Golf term. 16 Kettle,

17 Large handkerchief,

19 Legal rule. 21 While. 22 Vagabond. 23 Cotton picker. 25 3.1416,

JULIUS (CAESAR i=

VERTICAL 2 Series of use. poems. « 40 Against, 3 Work of skill. 42 Feasted. 4 Company, 43 Chocolate 5 Holding beverage, device. 45 Branches. 6 Relatives. 47 err

BRLTE 39 Varnish ingredient. 41 Note in scale, 42 To discover,

44 For that reason.

45 Thing.

miss this thrilling, heart-warming story of romance.

WHEN A

7 Data. bags. 8 African harp. 49 Ever. 9 Neuter y 50 Sister. pronoun. 51,01d wagon 10 Snaky fish, track, -

46 Bone. 48 Natural canal. 51 To mold anew 54 Retributive justice.

26 Assists, 28 Ankle. 30 Bay window. | 32 Clock face.

P.) lio) on major cur-

Net Chgiite

6 rates

June (0

cable

chants have held their own 1n numbers since 1928 and in 1935 operated | pA further advance of 65 points was | 86 per cent of the stores in the United States and handled nearly two- | registered in Pittsburgh district thirds of the total retail sales volume, the Twentieth Century Fund pysiness activity during the second said today. : (week after general resumption of This is significant, the fund said and doing a business of $33,200,- bituminous mining, the Bureau of

YORK

noon

NEEDS A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

ALL SIZES

Ca able Rates

FOOD PRICES

P.).—Apples Sweet yg a05

eas—California yion Market (50- ib. . T5@80c: California Yellows, Texas White Wax, 30c.

A. EASTWOOD NAMED Cote June 8 (U. P.) —The| Board of Directors of Armour and | Co. has announced the appointment

n0@

of George A. Eastwood as executive

vice president.

See Final Edition of the Times for Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

in disclosing results of a re 000.000.” covering 1935—the latest year for tid which statistics are available — in| Less than one out of every 12 | view of the rise of the chain store and the development of new forms lof retailing such as the supermarket. The report said that “the addition of liquor stores, which were legalized in the interval between those years, and the dropping of ‘retailers—country buyers’ and ‘retailers—wholesalers’ as separate classifications in census listings” resulted in an increase of slightly less than 1 pe rcent in the number of single stores, but this increase is “more apparent than real.” | Measuring the amount of retail trade as a whole, the report said “in the United States in 1935 there | were more than 1,600,000 retail | stores employing nearly four million persons, exclusive of proprietors,

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W, WASH, ST. Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse

chain systems, but chain stores handled nearly 23 per cent of total | retail sales, the survey found. | end of 1937 there were between 1000 and 1200 super-markets in existence but by the close of 1938 that number had increased to between 2000 and 2500.

Jnuvesiment Property

Repairs Supervised

BANKERS TRUST CO.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP,

ey ve

| | | | i

All Makes Rented and Repaired Price

at a8 WOOD CK TYP . LI-2749 80 S. Pennsylvania St. aCe.

The survey estimated that at the |

Business Research, University of

Pittsburgh, reported t today.

{I rs THIER Mutual

\i FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE INSURANCE at

substantial savings

Ha. 3000

of these retail stores was owned by |

MODERATE RATES 0 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Southeast Corner

| PENNSYLVANIA & MARKET STREETS

11 Low tide. 52 Ard, 14 To total. 53 Capuchin 16 It belongs to monkey. the genus == 55 South Carolina, 56 Form of “a.®

56 Automobile, ST It has wwe plumage. 58 It is found on the continent 17 Grotesque Of w—, blunder.

34 Social insect. 35 Pronoun. 36 Measure of length. 37 Conjunction. 38 Owed.

GIRL MARRIES

Presented by The Prudential Insurance Company of America Home Office: Newark. N. I.

WEBM 33 12:45PM.

Mon. thie.

I So

Indianapolis Bond a

LCN NORTE TT

129 EASY MARKET STREEY

Oldest Loan Stag = Pu the

LOANS

The CHICAGO Store

kw 46 East WASHINGTON ST

on on Everything) )

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.