Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1939 — Page 15

, AUG STOCKS DECLINE AFTER SUPPORT FAILS TO SHOW

Early Rally Had Carried List Forward 2 Points At New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11!(U. P.).~— Stocks rallied fractions to 2 points B in forenoon dealings today and then slipped off in afternoon trade when poor follow-through support was disclosed. Mid-afternoon prices were irregularly higher, with many of the leaders down a point or more from the early highs. Trading dwindled on the reaction.

The initial rally, which brought |&

out several large blocks on gains ranging to 2 points, reflected belief in trading quarters that Danzig Nazi leader Albert Forster’s speech last

night had been somewhat milder g

than generally anticipated. With

prices forced down 1 to 4 points|g

yesterday on uneasiness over what

11, 1939.

Last onstiy 8Y%s

Adams 16%2 >

A\m Crys Sug 6. m_Loco 2

FEEL

++:

J aviation Corp

Balt & Ohw... Barnsdall Bendix Avn Beth Steel Blaw-Knox : Borden Se Borg- -Warner .. Bdgept Brass .. Briggs Mfg - .. Bklyn &

hs BIRLA TEL

Bu gl Burlington M ..

DE HE

Callahan Zinc . 1: &H ..\

el;

his l

Cont Mot Corn Prod

- Forster might say, a smart rally got|g, ty

under way this morning. Follow-through buying was lacking, however, and prices soon started slipping off from the highs.

Crane Co ... Curtiss-Wr

D Some caution was induced by the Dougat

news that the international banking firm of Mendelssohn & Co. had asked the Amsterdam court for permission to suspend payments. The development brought weakness into some securities in ‘early . trade abroad. Later foreign markets ral‘lied on belief that the difficulties of the firm might -be solved without widespread adverse repercussions.

HOGS HERE SET LOW SINCE 34

Top Price Declines to $6; Vealers, Sheep Hold Stationary.

Hog prices at Indianapolis dropped |}3 25 cents on all weights, forcing the top price down to a five-year low of $6, according to. the Agricultural Marketing Service. The top price, quoted on 210 to 220-pounders, was the lowest since 1934 at the local yards. Vealers and sheep, however,’ remained level with yesterday’s prices

at peaks of $1050 and $9 re- N

spectively.

Top ...% 6.60 ... 6.60 6.35

Aug.

Repts.: Aug. Tep 5 10000 9 ....$ 6.35 7 6192/10 .... 6.23 8 829811 . 6.00

Packing Sows

Barrows and Gilts | d ood ahd Choice—

oow®as en Qeoes ows 90S ar Lo 3 [=]

3.83 Slaughter Pigs | {Medium and Good— 250- 500, 3.65- 4.75 90- 120. 4.50- 4.70

5. 5. 5. 5. 6. 6 5. 5. 5. 4. 5.

“1 lence

Vealers (Receipts, 350)

Slaughter Cattle

Steers Choice—

Bulls ~ (Yearlings excluded) Beef— ..$ 6.50- 7.25

6.00- 6.75 5.50- 6.50

fs = pt pt OO

Nu men LOLOL ©OSS

OmmnE VOD Dd NO OW

eeey DOoUVO PRON aNOD aol

Oo Sond 2 Q

7.00-,9.00 -*7.00

Ca (Recsions ® 621) x Feeder, Stocker i Cattle Steers :Choice— { 500- 800 $ 8.75% 9.50 . 8.715- 9.2

| 800-1050 I 8.50 1°500- '900_. Cow Cows i RL a 500 down § 3 } 25- 9.25

= 1Good— 9.75"500- 800. 500- 1 7.50! Calves {sisers) 8 6.25- i iMedium— 8.00- 9

Sen

1100-1300. Common—

750-1100. 6.25-

ov oS

Heifers Choice— 750- 900.8 9.250 — 750- 900. 8.50Medium — - 500- 900. 7.50Common-— 500- 900. 6.00-

8.008.00-

7.25S; 50-

9.00 8.75

8.25 7.50

6.00

Good Medium. .

9.25,800-1050 . Com Medium & Good & Choi 5.50- 6. 17500 down . . Calves (heifers) 1500 down $ 8.75-10.00

Medium— cutter). 3.75- 4 51 500 down. . 7.50- 8.75

SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1200) Spring Lambs Good and cheice Medium and good Common Ewes (on shorn basis) Good and choice Common and medium

2.00- 2.75

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

| Hogs—Receipts, 4000; generally steady to 10 cents lower: top, $6.30; pull good and choice 180-240 1bs.. $5.90 few lighter Feighus [email protected]; $5. 30es. 270-300 1bs., 5.6 0) 530 lbs., $4.50@5; most good Se 330 lbs. down, [email protected]; very few hawt butcher kinds, $4. 75; 360-500 Ibs.,

Cattle—Receipts, 500; calves, 300; moderately active, cleanup trade on limited supply: prices generally steady: demand for iter cows fairly broad; few lots and loads steers and yearlings around selling downward from $9.50; in common 3851b. Southwesterns at $6.25; load food to choice 725-1b. heifers, $9.25; package mixed vearlings,. $9.30; most canner cows, $3.50@ cufter and common kinds, $4. 3a weighty sausage; bulls sopping oa , practical Jit on vealers 0.5 ee ior 2000: i eep—Receip s, spring active, strong to 15 cents higher: bulk natives lightly sorted, $9 to packers: top to small killers, $9.15; two doubles merely £338. Idahos, $8.50; one double Wyomings 65; yearlings scarce; sheep about 5i%a 7; few native slaughter ewes, $2.50@3.

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Au ug. 11 —Hogs Receipts salable. 2100; total. Uiaso: "holdover 250. Weigh ts above 160 Ibs. ighter, 25c¢ lower. Sow ower. Top. $6. 10: 225- 250 The 120 S Jos, [email protected]; most packing sows, $3.25

BS oile—Recelpts salable, 350; total, 400. Calves—Receipts salable, 400; total, 400. Slow week-end cleanup at about steady rates. Load lots good dry fed mediumweight steers, [email protected]; load medium grassers. $7.25; most steers and heifers common and medium lightweight grassers from } Jo.s0a 3 J airy breed 600 down bulls, iargey Sheep—Receipts salable, 2600; total, 2600. Active, generally steady. ys = and choice trucked-in lambs, [email protected]; strictly, Choice ir ibis higher. emmon and medium, slaughter ewes mainly $2@3; i A 6 head strictly good and choice country-graded rail ewes and ee $9. [email protected]. FT. WAY.

Ind., BR Su 0e lower; 80-200 lbs. 3s. >

1bs.. $5.25; 180 $4.75; 325-350 lbs., hr 45: vio: ied The $5.10; 120-140 1bs., $4.95: 100-120 1 70. Roughs, $4; a $3; 2, Toes $10: lambs.

‘Aug. 11 oy PL — 180.0) $5.45@ [email protected] 5 348-300 1bs., 5. 45; 330: “325 ibs., [email protected]: pigs, 5 down: roughs. $4.25 down. RN . $9@ 9.50. Lambs, $8.50 dewn.

largely oie

lambs

Aug. 11 (UO. 200-220 lbs. fo-150 bz:

LAFAYETTE, Ind. jog ae 30 lower:

See Final Edition . of the Times for

Closing Stock Quotations and O her Late News

siNat Tea. ....... 3's

Elec Auto L.... a 343% Elec Boat 10 10

Food Mach pf..107's 107s

Gaylord Cont . 1 Gen Cable .... Gen Foods ... Gen G&E A .. Gen Motors ...

Greyhound Cp..

Hall "Print Homestake Houd Her .. Hudson Motor. .

Ill Central .... 11% Inspiratn yo / Inter R ae 3% Int tavorier +. 5115 Int Hyd El A- .. 5% Int P&P pf.. . 32%

Kennecott 345s

2 : 49% 18% as 233;

,-O-F Glass Loft, Inc Lone Star Cem Lorillard . Lorillard pf ... Lou & Nash .. 483%

arine Mid ... artin Gl cKeesport iami Cop .... idland Stl .. idland Stl pf. eis ohawk Cp ... 14Y, Mont Ward | 5015 + a

Nash Kelv .... 63% Nat Aviation .. 9% .. 26s ie 11% C1 al, 6074

Jat Steel

Newport nd seit] Y Central 1415 Ny C& STL pt 25%

25% 3a

Fhe HEE HE

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Aug. 11 (U, P.).—Mendelssohn & Co., one of Europe's largest private banking houses, caused a sharp flurry in European financial centers today by applying for a letter of license, equivalent to suspending payments on its obligations, for its Amsterdam headquarters. First repercussions were sharp declines in Netherlands shares on the Paris and Amsterdam Bourses and on the London Stock Exchange and a sharp rise in the Netherlands guilder in London as banks rushed

5|to repatriate funds for an emergen-

cy. Later the markets steadied. Mendelssohn & Co. is one of the oldest banks in Germany. It established its Amsterdam branch in 1920. So far as could be learned, only the Amsterdam branch .is affected by today’s action. The bank’s application came after announcement that Fritz Mann-

25 | neimer, 49, director of the bank, had

Y STOCKS

8y United Press -\DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Yesterday

3 Week ago . Month ag0 .....ciouvenes 137.5% sh s. 136.51

Year ago ... High, 1939, High, 1938,

2 Yesterday 21 Week ago . Month ago Ycar ago High, 1939, High, 1938, Yesterday Week ago

s | Month age

Year ago

High, 1939, 2 ‘High, 1938, 2

seteseensee

154.85; low, i21.44, ° 158.41; low, 98.95.

20 RAILROADS

34.33; low, 24.14.

33.98; low, 19.00.

‘15 UTILITIES

7.10; low, 20.71. 25.19; low, 15.14.

2.52 2.51 ..0.45 | 2.81

N Am No Pacific

Otis Ste

el Outbrd Marine .

Pac Coast 2 bt cG&El....

Paramt Pict

Press Stl car. Procter & G .

2 | Pathe’ Film . ey

Public Serv ....

Ibe; td

2 2| September 64%,

5 | Republic Stl ... 4

8|Twin Coach .

{ | Worthington

3 | yellow Tr 558 7 Young Sheet «ss 40

8 Zenith Radio ..

573 1193 16%

++ ++

5s 16%

Safeway Safwy 6 pf .... Safewy 7 pf .... Scott Pap . Sears Roebuck. .

447% 12

+E +

Bo un .

Texas Corp ... 333s Tex G Sul .... 28 Trans & W A. 9% . 10%

oe Union B & P .. 7 i ves i

97s 10%

7 16% 38

. 278 v 373% © 31% 53% 538 .. 14s 141 ‘ 117 1115

jada 49%

Naiser Bros . 34 W Pa El 7 pr 130 West Union Westing El 10858 Wheel Steel '... 22 hite Mot .... 8% ye ah -- 472

ie 1835

Zonite 22

European Centers Upset By Dutch Bank Action

died of heart disease in Paris Wednesday. This announcement increased the tension, although Mannheimer’s household denied any secrecy concerning his death. So serious was the situation that

the French finance ministry issued |r

an official communique stating that the bank’s action in no way would affect interest payments on the recently refunded French loans. This refunding operation had been accomplished through a syndicate of

Netherlands and Swiss banks under 4h Svan B

the leadership of Mannheimer, Well informed circles here were inclined to believe that the Mendelssohn difficulties were chiefly lack of liquid funds. They felt that, given sufficient time, the bank would be able to adjust its affairs satisfactorily. It was expected that the president of the Amsterdam Court late today

mp or early tomorrow would appoint an |; official director to investigate the ’

bank’s affairs.

«LOCAL BUSINESS

Mrs. Marguerite D. Shea and Harry = Dillehay, officers of the Cothrell Realty Corp. have purchased all the stock in the firm and will become equal partners, it was

bs., | announced today.

The stock was acquired from the heirs of E. L. Cothrell, who died Sept. 28, 1934. | Mr. Dillehay will become president of the 40-year-old Indianapolis firm and Mrs. Shea will be treasurer, a position she has held with the realty firm for the last five years. Other officers are Robert E. Dilleti hay, son of Mr. Dillehay, vice presi- ’| dent, and Miss Patty Shea, daughter of Mrs. Shea, secretary. Offices of the firm are maintained at 601 Railway Exchange Building and at 3502 Rockville Road. Mr. Dillehay joined the Cothrell company in 1922 and has served as sales manager and superintendent of construction. He is a member of the board of directors of the In-

c| dianapolis Home Builders’ Associa-

tion and an active member of the Incianapolis Real Estate Board. Mrs. Shea became associated with the firm 18 years ago as bookkeeper. She has worked with the property management division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and has served on several of its important committees. The firm owns real estate and homes in Indianapolis, Shelbyville, Pontia¢, Mich.; Newark, O., and Fostoria, oO.

P.).— Bol (Wheeler to Address Clinic

Of Real Estate Men

Elmer | Wheeler of New York, president of the Tested Selling Institute, is to be speaker at a twoday real estate clinic to be held here Sept. 26 and 28, Urban K. Wilde, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, announced today. Plans for the clinic were outlined yesterday by Mr. Wilde at a business meeting of the board at the

Hotel Washington. Only realtors and members of firms and organizations who have associate members on the Real Estate Board will be eligible to attend the clinic, Mr. Wilde said. shi

board were altered by the members at the meeting.

Paul G. Moffett Gets Post A

On C. of C.

Paul G. Moffett has been elected

to fill a vacancy on the board of |Hib

directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today. He was elected t6 the post at a monthly meeting of the board yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Moffett is now chairman of the Chamber’s agricultural committee. : Mr. Mofiett, who also is secretary of the Indianapolis Rotary Club, owns and operates a farm in Pike township and is active in agricultural affairs in Marion County. It is hoped Mr. Moffett’s appointment will contribute to developing co-operation and good will between the agricultural community surrounding Indianapolis and the businessmen of the city, members of the board said.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Aug. 11 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press. (1930-32 average equals 100): : Yesterday Week ago ....:. : . 10244 Month. ago ............es... 103.09 Year ago eevee 102.55 1939 High (May 23)........ 103.02 1939 Low (July 24) .

LOCAL PRODUCE.

y breed Hens, 12c; Leghorn hens, 8c' Barred and White Kk SarIDRETS 2% 1bst. and over. 12c: colored springers, LE lbs. and up; 1lc; Leghorn Broilers, 2 lbs. and over, 10c¢; spring chi ckens, 2 Ibs. ae ave 1%; oid (Joosters. 6c. t 0. stiictly fresh country Jun, eggs, 112; each full case must weigh 556s; gross; a net deduction of 15 cents tor each full case under 55 lbs. will be m Butter—No. 1, 26 §la2 7¢; No. ma Sasa | 25¢c. Butterfat—No. 20c: No. 2. 18c. (Prices quoted Wadley Co.).

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO. Aug. 11 (U. P.).—Apples— Michigan Wealthies, bu. 50c@$1. Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu. [email protected]. CarTol Coalifornia, crates $1.75@2. Spinach —Michiga bu. 50c. Tomatoe Michigan. Bh ‘baskets = 25@35c. Caullflower—Washington. crafes, S1.1361.15 Celery—Michi gan, Square ‘crates Peas—Colora [email protected], onion market (301b. sacks) California nits 95c@$1; Washin Sweet Spanish

- rally in the first hour which more

>| liberal offerings turned the market

?| the report, however,

+Crop Is Forecast

5 Agriculture Department said today.

2 conditions, indicated the possibility

with 2,542,238,000 bushels last year

CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES UNEVEN;

“Erased by Purchase of September Grain.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (U. P).— Wheat prices followed an irregular

Trade today. September wheat held relatively steady, but the other fu2| tures developed an easier undertone 2lin late trading. Scattered liquidation in the final hour weakened all futures, and at the close wheat was off 3% to 1 cent, corn was up % to 14 cent, September 43, and oats were

28%. Initial prices in the wheat pit ‘were off as much as % cent, reflecting a weak Liverpool market and yesterday’s bearish = Government crop report which raised the wheat estimate 15,000,000 bushels over last month. Scattered local and commission house buying, particularly in the September future, led a fairly brisk

than erased opening losses, Traders bought September wheat against sales of December and May futures. Lack of follow-up buying and more

downward again in later trading. Local corn futures held fairly steady most of the session due mainly to the bullish Government report which cut 111,000,000. bushels off last month's corn estimate. Beneficial rains in the weséern end of the belt overnight tended to offset and trading was evenly mixed. :

Larger Indiana Corn

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U. P). —The July drought has reduced the nation’s corn crop prospects, but indications are that Indiana’s crop will be larger than last year, the

Although the Crop ‘ Reporting Board's August forecast yesterday was for a crop 110,000,000 less than was expected a month ago, Indiana’s crop was estimated at about 18,000,000 bushels more than in July. The forecast, based on Aug. 1

of a marketing quota referendum if the crop is not further damaged during August, The forecast

of 2,459,888,000

bushels for the nation compares

and a 1928-37 average of 2,309,674,000 .bushels. The Indiana estimate of 196,840,000 bushels compares with 5 July estimate of 178,192,000 in July and a crop of 173,389,000 bushels.last year. Total wheat production was estimated at 731,433,000 bushels.

CHICAGO GRAIN

WAGON WHEAT

Inffanspolis grain elevators are paving for No. 1 58c; other grades on their merits, Cash "corn. new No. 2 yellow, 45c. als,

LIVERPOOL WHEAT Prey. ig Low Close 1 35 5% $ 51% $ aos

8 47s 55% 370 317 07%

Curb Stocks

igh he 28

Low 114 2734 9-16

Alum Co Am .

Carrier Corp . ’ Cities Serv ....

Pac GE 6 of . Pennroad Pepperell Technicilor

Un Gas Cp oor

nlt &P A Wright Harg

Ch i Stocks

Last

+ | Se iat

id West Corp’ at Standard oblitt-S arks

St Louis Ns¥ds Signode ? 5% Comwlth Ed 3%s ’58..

. 28 28 120 120

Corn and Wheat Region Official Weather

Aug. 11, 1939— : Precipi- State of High Low tation weather

PtCldy Clear

Stations

Noire Dame .. Whoa

t. Wayne Fie oanes Terre Haute Evansville

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

By UNITED PRESS

. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. June net income $39,342,800 vs. $37,126,874 year ago; 6 months net income $80,095,280 vs. $75,746,314 year ago. Briggs Manufacturing Co. June|grece quarter net profit $1,078,742, equal to 55 cents a share, vs. $630,441 or 32

Sooo 00s

$2,036,789, equal to $1.03 a share, vs. $947,448 or 48 cents year ago. Interstate Hosiery Mills, Inc., 6 months ended June 30 net profit

CORNIS STEADY |

Most of Earlier Losses’ Are.

course on the Chicago Board of}

% to £7 cent higher, September |

i and distribute

Zz fine &° 3 business: James

cents year ago; 6 months net profit »

: os S. VISIBLE SUPPLY OF WHEAT | uy Ist FIGURES IN MILLIONS oF BUSHELS)

Today's T. rade Notes

——

COPPER CLIFF, ont., Aug. 11 (U. P).—Robert C. Stanley, president of International Nickel Co. of

Canada Ltd. stated today that the Television industry is opening up a new and expanding market for nickel In a letter accompanying the company’s first half report, which showed earnings of $1.15 a share against $1.08 in the 1938 period, Mr. Stanley declared that “this latest advance in communications, by wireless is dependent upon the cathode-ray tube, of which the internal metal parts are largely made of pure rolled nickel and alloys containing nickel. «Associated with the cathode tube in receiving sets are several groups of radio fubes in which the same metals are used,” Mr. Stanley stated. “A television receiving set contains from 18 to 36 of these supplementary tubes, as compared with the 4 to 16 tubes used in a modern wireless set for sound reception only.

alloys.

SALES BEST SINCE

99 FOR STUDEBAKER |

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 11, — July sales of The Studebaker Corp. were the largest for any July since 1929, Paul G. Hoffman, president, announced today.

month were an increase of 85.8 per cent over July, 1938. Factory sales for the first seven months of the year amounted to 59,099 passenger cars and trucks compared with 23,934 in the corresponding period last year and with 52,605 units sold in all of 1938, he said. Retail deliveries in the United States in July amounted to 7916 compared with 3137 in the same month last year. For the first seven months of the year, retail deliveries of 45,909 compared with 21,955 for the parallel months of 1938. Mr. Hoffman reported that the number of Studebaker dealers continues to mount. In July, 114 were added, making the ingrease for the first seven months of the year 846 Introduction of the low-priced Studebaker Champion in April is the major factor in the growth of the dealer organization, Mr. Hoffman said.

STATE INCORPORATIONS

Shields Fine Insurance Co.. Lebanon: 6000 shares Class A, 400 shares Class B, all of 850 par value. Heise Brothers, Inc.. 316 N. Maple, Orleans; agent, Earl F. Haise, 246 N. Manle, Orleans; stock,” 100 shares no var value: io deal’ in alcoholic malt Seyerages: Earl F. Heise, Lois Heise, Roy W. pase ‘Kay Jewelry Co., Reading. P tion of trade-mark, “Kay.’ ly and vrecious metalware o Shoes. Inc.. Ohio poration: admitted to Indiana to retail shoes. The Haynes Thomas Drilling Corp., Illinois corporation: admitte prospect for oil and/or gas. Youngstown Mahutacturing, Inc., Ohio corporation: admiiod to diane to “sell metal produ Stewart, Williamsport: detec-

11% Ww: H. O. Putt, De 7500 shares of $10 par value: turing tools, machinery, etc.: H. Putt, D. Tw. st. H. Christner, P, A. Schellinger, ¥. J. Putt. Prog gressive Merchants Service, Tnc., 210 Sherland Building, South Bend; agent, Er: nest Bergan, 611 California St., South Bend; 1000 shares no par value; development and sale of business stimulators and C. Sheldon, ChrisBlanz, Ernest Bergan, Ogden G

Cavalier Corp., Inc., 129 E. Market St. Indianapolis; agent, Horace O. Wrigh t Jr. 1129 Peoples Bank value: i dis! 1000 shares no par value; nsuranc: agency: Horace O. Tig Sr., Horace O 2| When Jr., Richard H. i soion Randoloh Countv Distributing, Corn., Union City; amendment increasing capi1tal stock to 1000 shares no par value.

Pa.: Class 27; jew-

mer tive licens = Natio; al Engineering Sry

ine

Home Gas Distributors. Inc., Indianapolis; amendment changing name to Home Gas Manufacturing Co., Inc Kentlan mber & Coal. Inc.. Kentland; chan e of agent to Ce L. Vanscoyk, 11_E. Linco i Sentiop Pure Protect] ion ACoaey orp. South Bend; Shange e of a to Don % arr, 19: E. Jackson St., Elkhart. ‘Reeds Stores Corp., New Jersey: chan e of agent to Grace Eltonhead, 309 Ma St., Evansville. Askin-Beverly Dress Shops. Inc.. Evansville; change of agent to Mrs. M. 409 Main St., Evansville. 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE 11 (U. P.).—Following le An es on ina jor currencies: able Net Ch

NEW YO are noon Ci

England (pound) $4. Eng. (60-day bin rate) 615% Canada (dolla 1.00

ar Germany (travel ark) Switzerland (franc) .. Holland

EE firons) oo XW U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 (U. P.).—Government expe! and receipts for the current tiga ‘year through Aug.

pared with a yi ear ast Year Expenses . n 103 eos. 03 38 $1, io. 305,043.82 Reoeints . 51 18 = '509,306,537.54

BL pa FT 3%, a. a '453 ssa 11 '~31,468,611

y INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

. del Gold res,. +162 Customs.

$113,798 vs. net loss $94,121 year ago. | Deb;

Oldest Loan Brokers in He Sate - - Lo

The CHICAGO Store |

anes us sa venes veers .$3,104,000 : 6,275,000

on on Everything! !

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

TONIGHT

OU 9130=Johany Presents, WFBM.

Paul Vv. ‘McNutt, Federal Security Administrator, will speak to the Young Democrat Clubs Conven-

tion at 5:45 o'clock tonight, NBC‘Blue (try WENR).

‘Also on the program will be Sen-

| ators Joseph Sultey, a Pennsyl-| af Oklahoma.

vania. and. Josh Lee

General,” will speak ‘at 7, Musual, from the same ‘meeting.

of :the Week on Raymond Paige's

Robert H. Jackson, U. ‘8. Solicitor,

‘Eleanor Lane is the newest Girl

ON THE RADIO

night at 7, CBS-WFBM. Her style

|1s described as sultry, not unlike the.

famous ‘Mlle. Hildegarde. . . . About

: 150° ‘census takers will be coached

on ‘what questions to ask and how to ask: ‘them at South Bend tonight. The “coaching school” will. be ‘broadcast at 8: 45, NBC-WMAQ. . ; An ‘old. favorite, “All I Remember Is You,” will be played by Johnny | Green at 9:30, CBS-WFBM. .-. . Schubert's - Symphony No. 7 in -C Major will be aired by the Philadelphia Summer’ Orchestra, Hans Wilhelm Steinberg conducting, 1: 30, NBC-Blue. ‘Hugh’ Gibson, war-time ambassa« dor to Belgium, speaks from Lone don at’ p. m. Sunday, NBC-WCFL, He makes a general survey of Euroe

99 Men, etc. She'll be ‘heard to-

INDIANAPULES | BM 1230

(CBS Net.) - {NBC

THIS EVENING rr

(The Indian Mis Times is not responsible for’ inaccuracies | - nouncements ianipd by station changes shimg press. time. D s\n wogtam due

INDIANAPOLIS © WIRE 00 Net)

pean conditions.

| CHILAG WLS WENR 780 (NBC Net.)

CINCUINNAT) WLW 700 (NRC-MBS)

Unannounced Perit ns Dick Reed Varieties

Lone Ranger

Ensemble Tea, Topics

Judith Arlen

- Swanee Swing Bohemians

dad g |

Three Fheers Dick Reed ) Western Skies Concert Wi

| ooe i | i G8 pk 585

a=zal sv

‘Demaerac aughn 4 Leath

Lowen homas

Baker kK. Denton Fam 8 age

The Sports NBC Jamboree

Alms, a Bitehell

Ternis io Sports

Radio Fanfare Artie Shaw Th: S Se oeets

= ris organ

The transmitting|g equipment also uses nickel and its B

Factory sales of 6423 units last i

gistra- ¢

d to Indiana toj

Bruce,

9, com-

. FHA Program _ Music

LONDON, Aug. 11 (U. mei

Bix, Town

2:00 3:15 7:30 4d

99 Men & Girl First Nighter

circulation of the bank of England climbed £1,310,000 ($6,132,896)

Waltz Time Death Valley

: Plantation Party

Record Review

Plantation Party

Death Valley

3 00 15 5: 150 8:45

“0:00 0:15

9:30 Piis

in the week ended Aug. 9 to a further new record high, the weekly statement of the institution disclosed today. The sharp rise during the past six weeks has bzen attributed

Grand Central

Amos & Andy Parker Family Johnny [Presents

Believe It or Not

Lombardo’s Or.

America Promenade

Salute to Fair Symphony

_ Mysteries Silhouettes Hall’s Or.

Pleasure Time . Tribe vs. Hens

»” ”

wore ’s Or. Levant's or. 'T. Dorsey’s Or.

Thee Time This Is or. Fair r.

largely to the boom in some lines of British industry created by the country’s-armament program. How-

10:00 New

Musie. ,in Night Owe Or.

” ” Dick Reed Davis’ Or.

Recprdings

“ Herth’s: Trio .

Peter Grant Strong’s Or.

Mooney’s, or,

ever, some of the advance of the past two weeks reflected demand for notes generated by bank shutdowns from Aug. 5 to 7 inclusive

Molina's Or. Twmbassv Roys H. Kaye's Or.

Recordings

Alexander's or.

M. Spitalny’s Or. Berrigan's Or.

Duchin’s , or.

Moon River ” ”

for the August bank holidays.

LOCAL ISSUES

The following iotations by the Indianapolis Bond & Share orp. do A, dian. sent actual .~ ius, but merely indicate a be Zpprozimate market level ying and sellin uot, of recent transactions. § duoiations

INDIANAPOLIS WFBNM 1230 (CBS Net.) Early Biras :

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"KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): i MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850. NBC-BLUE—-WJZ, 760; WOWO. 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR. 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, A0%; WBBM, 70.

BETCHA A BEER HE MAKES IT!

. Grizsepizce BROS. is. the beer that’s Double Mellow =—made mellow by removing air from the aging vats, kept mellow by removing air from the bottle neck. Air is the enemy of beer flavor—but it can’t spoil the matchless double-mel-lowness of Griesedieck Bros. Beer because of two newly perfected, exclusive methods. Always ask your dealer for Griesedieck Bros. Beer—and remember to take a PickUp Pack of six bottles home with you. There’s Double Enjoyment i in its Double Mellow flavor.

GRIESEDIECK BROS. BREWERY ~ COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo.

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