Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1939 — Page 19

STOCKS RISE ON HOPE FOR PEACE VOICED BYF.D.R.

Dull Market Turns 2 Points ‘Higher After Statement By President.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt's statement

that there still is hope that war Besiice

may be averted in Europe brought

strength into the stock market to-/8 B

day. The statement found the market 3 _ dull with prices steady. After it was|B ; ublic prices lifted slowly unto more” than 2 over a broad list. ers were copper coft reached 34%, up 37%, up 1; and gains If or so were noted American Smelt-

were § pert

ps ge, ung and International Nickel. Higher | h

‘prices for the metal abroad helped thie shares. Another factor in favor

of coppers was the tendency toward col

‘expansion by domestic utilities. t pirical equipment issues were

firmn. Utility shares firmed to small |g,

ns from early irregularity. * Chrysler rosé more than a point and General Motors nearly a point.

Oth * issues connected with the au-|S3n ‘tomobile industry also firmed, in- g

io is * SLIDE 2 CENTS

o Chicago Dip Attributed to * Decline at Winnipeg, Peace Hopes.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 (U. P)— ‘Wheat slid off more than 2 cents

on the Chicago Board of Trade to- 9 n Mo

day as traders found hope of a

peaceful solution of the European 8

- crisis in the reports from abroad. A slump of 4 cents at Winnipeg stimulated selling here. Scattered covering just before the close rallied prices fractionally, and at the close wheat was off 13 to 1% cents, September 681%, corn was off 13 to 13% cents, September 437% @ 433,, and oats were 12 to 3 cent lower, September 291 bid. Some of the traders who bought wheat during the past few days sold out. their holdings today as news from war-threatened Europe was a little less alarming. In addition there was considerable selling both here and at Winnipeg, which was credited to foreign interests who were said to be

buying wheat abroad because in the |; 8%.

event of war the rise in freight and insurance rates would add to the value of wheat in Liverpool and continental markets. Corn futures were easier, reflectAng weakness in wheat and selling by cash interests.

LIVERPOOL WHEAT |

Hish Close Close $ 55% § hs 25% § .527 ; 36a 5%

5450 LA Ya ‘381

557% ‘WAGON ON WHEAT Indianapolis grain elevators are paying for No. 1 red, 62c; other grades on their dL Cash corn, new No. 2 yellow, 45c. ats, 29c.

LOCAL ISSUES

The following quotations by the Indianapolis Bond & Share. Corp. 'do not represent actual price offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market 1 based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. - Stoc! Bid Ask

9 541%, 5912 72

Oct. ....cc0s. aC. .

13 15%

102% 106

N Ind Pub Serv 6% pfd...N Ind Pub Serv 1% pid Progress Laundry Co Pub Serv Co of Ind 8% Pub Se Ind 7% $ = Milk C St Van Cam FI Van Samo Mi Milk Co pfd ...... 60 Bonds

Loan 6 ent in Ind “rel aide 6 3 1 nolds-Ta, EErRTE Ty LOL t bs,

15 o alled) 10094 .102 vis 15

ist & Co.)

ory . 19.91 20.11

(BY P. Market St. Investment Corp...

Corn and Wheat Region Official Weather

— . , 19 x Aug: 25 x atin” Blase. of ation weather Stations 5 0 ci

FOOD PRICES

25 (U. bu..

1 $1," ellows,

LOCAL GRAIN

breed hens, 12c: Leghorn hens. red and White Rock Singers, 2% 1bs. and over, 11c; colored shingers: 2V, | Ro ibs. and up. 10c; Leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. and over, Toe: spring chickens, 2 lps. and over, 13c: old roosters No. 1 strictl tresh country-run eggs, (each full case must weigh [55 lbs. . a net deduction of 15¢ for each full nder 55 lbs, will be made.) Butter—No. 1. 26%@ 27¢; "No. 2, 2 2@ 250: butterfat, No.

0. (These prices quoted by Wadley Co.)

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

By Yap

Last Chobe 49%, %

Lh a

> a 5

Ld PII TNs CD ©

SEESRsE wF

230 DO of so

Bush TB of ctif 3 Bitler Bro. : 8 Byron I 12° :

Calumet - & H.. 3 =

THLE EE er

Cont Oil Del . Crane Co . oe Crown Zeller .

FHL

Cutler Ham 5 i

Deere & Co .... 17 Dist Seag .... Domes Mine ... 8 Douglas Air ... 57%

130% 53% .178 178

57%

East Kodak .. Bast Kod pf Elungon | Sc Fr Elec 9% 93g Fl P -° iN 8 of 22% 227 Eng Pub . 102 10%

—— Firestone T . 8Ys 18% Food M cu cv pt108 105

Ge 46 v2

1592 178

1 9% 22% 10%

Gen Am Tr . Gen Gen Gen

Gen FP

.. 15% fl Herc Pdr 13% Homestake . 623 Hupp Motor ... 7s

Greopoind Cc’ 15%

73%2 62% E3

Ill Central .... Inspiration C .. Int Nickel Int P

97%

n vee Int T&T For .. 5% —— . 65's.

Johns-Man 65%

Kennecott

Leh Val RR.. 2% 2% Ligg & My pf ‘176% 1767 s 15%a 14% —

12 27%

Marshall Fld .. Martin Gl ‘ McIntyre Pore . McLellan St Minn Hny .. Mo-K Tex pf..

eli

a | Murray

2 | Pac Coast 2 pf.

. | Pit

‘ Sceriey Dist pf oy

| West

N. Y. ST OCKS

ed Press

| DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES)

. 30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday . ... 131.33 Week ago ...... . 135.54

® | Month ago .

Year ago High, 1939, “154. 85; low, 121.44. High, 1938, 158.41: low, 98.95. 20 RAILROADS

: Yesterday

Week ago .......

z Month ago .

Year ago High, 1939, 34. 33; low, 24i14, High, 1938, 33.98; low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday ;

Month ago Year ago High, 1939, 27.10; low, 20.71. High, 1938, 25.19; low, 15.14.

Net Last Change 4% + W

High Low 4% 4% —N— Nash-Kelv 5% 247 15%

113 22% 10

5% 247% 15%

N pf A 113 113 — 1% Nat Dist Jers co 2Y, 22%2 4+ Wa Nat Gypsum ... 10 10 Nev's at 19 171% Va 12%

21 21% 58 13%

19 11% 8%s 12% 21 21% 58

No Amer pf.. at 14

No Am Avn.. i

Ohio Oil ...... Omnibus Otis Steel .

8} 1

5% 10% 31% 45%, 3

Pac Finance ... Pac G & El... Pacific Ltg .... Packara Paramt Pict .. Parke Davis .. Pathe Film .... Penn RR eiffer-Brew ola 1elps odg ace hillips Pet ... Pitts Sc & B... tts Stl 5 pf...

Public Serv Vane pu Im 23}

. ° pS

adio . Republ . Richfield oil .

nS %

t L-S Fran pf

. - .

3-8 oa

Sco ap Soabid Air L.. Scans Roebuck

. pe

HHH | HE

+41:

Stokely Br .... Swift & Co ...

Texas Corp Texas Gulf prod Thompson 5 Pr .. Tide il . 20th Cent- Sox.

gnd = Fish . . B&P

Dil]

‘Vanadium .. s| Van Raalte

Vick Chem ....

West

Wes Woo! Wort

12% —Y —

thington ...

or & Ess. .... . Mullins Mfg B . Va

Maintenance In Case o of

sound business activity if war comes.

at a board meeting that lasted until Reserve Board officials declined sions but the meeting was regarded

, | bringing them up to date.

It had been suggested in some

“war scare” stock selling.

Yellow Tr 13% 13% 13% + Ys

of Credit War Planned

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (U, P.).—The Federal Reserve Board was prepared today to maintain monetary and credit conditions favorable to

Plans to cushion the nation’s banking and credit structure against any shocks that might be dealt by the European crisis were considered

a late hour yesterday. to disclose details of their discusas significant in the light of a con-

ference held at the same time in New York between bankers and officials of the New York Federal Reserve Bank. A Reserve Board spokesman admitted that the board discussed plans to deal with any emergencies that might arise. plans originally were drafted last spring at the height of the Czechoslovak crisis but were re-examined at yesterday’s meeting with a view to

He explained that the

He made it emphatically clear that the discussions at no time touched on the question of changes in margin requirements for security purchases. The board has the power to lower or in

ease margins.

official quarters here that it might

be desirable to lower the margin requirements if war comes so as to make the' purchase of securities easier, and thus help stabilize the market against

PORGELAIN ‘SPOOL’

A porcelain *‘spoo!” about the size of a ball of darning cotton is being perfected by the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. to safeguard steel-clad transformers. Westinghouse engineers are ap-

protective device at the company’s & transformer division at Sharon, Pa. The “spool,” celain and copper wire, is the fruit of two years ot research. It is designed to detect the presence | of destructive gases formed by a short

pressure to explode the transformer, but the reaction of the gas on the “spool” will automatically cause a switch to be pulled to break the circuit and render harmless the gas; forming defect.

INCORPORATIONS

Southern Indiana Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., Ferdinand; non-profit organization. Industrial Foundation, Inc., of South Bend, Ind. om 209, 107 N. Main St. South Bend; agent, Russell H. Downey, 510 Sherland Bldg. South Bend; no capital stock; promoting location of new industries and feention of existing industries in city of South Bend: William K. FP. Donahue, Orlo R.

Inc, 332 W. new agent, . Washington St.,

Lamport, Joseph Deahl. Jackson Fruekin Co., Maryland 3. anapolis; Jac Poa "5174 Rui H. G. Stauffer Trucking Co., Inc., Brazil; dissolution. Filing notice of han e of resident agent |S and location, P. ndell St 1932 Kensington 8t., Ft. Ta 401 entrar Bldg., Ft. Wayne. 1 Ryan elical Lutheran CongregaSalary 2 . x 538, diane olis; agent, Arthur Brabend r, same address; no capital stock: religious: Peyton Printz, Arthur Brabender, Harry Wetsel. Emp 1yees Independent. Association, Inec., 1039 Haven, Kokomo; agent, Ruth Mitchell, same address; no capital stock; welfare St all emplovees of vie pros lant of the Sterling M Snyder, Harvey O. i, "ois Pie Mid-West Mig. Jas eri agent, William Brosmer, i E e “8th Ja stock, 1000 shares of $100 iE va, es manufacture furniture: William Brossmer, Willi J. Gosman, Harry Beckman, etre Corps nS CW nie 8k; Tad Detachment. Inc dianap-

IS NEW SAFEGUARD

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—|4

plying the finishing touches to the gS

El composed of por- F

y|circuit in the cooling liquid of jan Molybdenun y electrical transformer. N These gases often produce enough |Ni

rity Whitlam G

Curb Stocks

High .104

Net Last Change > % on

Low 104 26 15%

Alum Co am,

—

Bins Air .. raz A Brewster Aero . 1.C

Ces Serv 2 Col & G. Com % So wis

Wright Harg ..

Chicago Stocks

Adams Mig Asso Invstmnt .... 3elmont Radio ... Bendix Aviat .. Berghoff Brew .. 3ruce L

Cran Dixie. Vortex" a. Iron Fireman-....

Mid West Corp...oseee. Nobliv) Sparks ‘ . nn RR

wift & Co Wieboldt St pf......... 91 Zenith Radio 14%

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 (U. P.).— ernment expenses and receipts ' for the gurrent fiscal year through Aug. 2 pared h a year ago;

is Yea Last yen . «8h $02. 353 163. a2 $1, as

olis; Sgent, Wayn 1 stock;

n, same a he Wa

1/, | 200- ’ RH 5080: 32 % 10; lambs

: England . (60-d

192% 1926 1927

Business Activity in Indiana

1923-1936 =100

1932

%ndiana Burean of Business “Research

HOUSING RACKET PROBE PLANNED

Reduction in Building Costs Expected to Result From U. S.uInvestigation.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25—Next

“month Federal Grand Juries in a

number of large cities will begin to

. explore a mass of evidence gathered

by Justice Department investigators relating to various combinations and actual rackets in the building ins|dustry which have kept costs of home-building out of reach of the ordinary person. This will constitute the long-her-

lalded frontal attack by Thurman Arnold, assistant attorney general

in charge of anti-trust prosecution, by which the Roosevelt Administra.|tion hopes to lower and stabilize 2 |building costs and thus start a revival. Home-building has been visualized as the one most effective avenue to recovery, but little has

been accomplished. 8

Evidence Piles Up Evidence gathered by investiga-

4 | tors, it is learned, covers the whole

range of building operations and

» |operators, including producers and _ |distributors of building materials, 72 contractors, and labor.

“Many groups concerned with building are so anxious to end an intolerable situation that they will

+ | willingly run the risk of being them-

selves involved in our prosecutions,” he said. 5 The only effective way’ to get results, he holds, is by a nation-wide attack. At the last session, Congress voted a large increase in appropriations for the Justice Department’s anti-trust division of the department :to enable Mr, Aronld to conduct such an attack. “In the past,” he said, “we have spent most of our energy in pursuing complaints against particular concerns scattered all over the country. This helter-skelter activity has

2 had little effect.

Hope for Lower Prices “It is not unre.sonable to expect

that out of a number of prosecu-{:

tions a break in building prices will result in particular cities. With evidence that the underbrush has been cleared away, funds from state and Federal agencies may be put to work in those cities to increase volume of construction.” Among producers of building materials, prices are fixed either by private arrangements or through trade associations. Owners of patents on building materials have used them to control prices and sales methods and to limit quantities. A rigid price struc-

ture also has been established by |y

the use of basing point systems,

cases. Various types of harassment also have been employed against competitors who won’t go along on price-fixing arrangements, including lawsuits’ and cutting off the supply of raw materials.

Practices Uncovered

been discovered among distributors —raising prices by establishing a fixed mark-up between the price they pay the manufacturer and the price at which they resell, and chan-

hands and by preventing new methods of distribution. Here the boycott is used frequently and ‘effectively.

Many practices designed to keep |Shoi¢

up prices have been discovered among contractors. In some cases,

.ié| bids are opened before the contract

is let and the information is used to coerce low bidders to. withdraw or raise their bids. Frequently con-

/* |tractor groups maintain central es-

timating bureaus which figure the|a

various contractors with the "bids they make. In some groups a central bureau determines the specifications for materials and labor to be included in the bid, and each contractor is expected to apply standard prices and labor rates to these specifica-|3 tions and thereby to arrive at the same bid as everyone else. Other

Building trades unions, it has

been in collusion with contractors.

OTHER LIV 'ESTOCK

FT. AYNE, 1 P.Y Ho ry to 30 Si, 320.2 ‘340 1s.,

$6.60;- 200-220 1b $6. 160-180 Ins. 36.50. 0-260 Ibs. $6.40; 80. 36.20 5 $6. 10; 300-325 be. 3087 3 SH oe, si. 140-160, Jou., , ia 50; stags, $3.25; calves, $10;

Pipa wodl Hy i) Sas. Bute ws

la AFA Market FA h

down; Jouehs,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—Following are noon cable Do on major cur-

rencies: Cable Rates 1 Net Change (pound). .$4.48 20% a i. Je 447% —20% (dollar) 75 —ei 61-64 aa" 18

—.0150

—.0023

.5360n-

COTTON MEN UNEASY" NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.).—

5 | Some trade quarters feel that if Poland loses her identity in the current European crisis, another customer for U. 8. cotton may be lost,

world affairs which some business-

men talk about. Poland last k 210,000 bales

and zone price systems, in some |.

Two restrictive practices have|Co

neling all business through their S

cost of the job and supply the ®

been discovered, frequently have k

Today's Trade Notes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (U. P). —Loans to brokers and dealers in the week ended Aug. 23, totaled $489,000,000, a decrease of $36,000,000 from the previous week and a decrease of $18,000,000 from the like week a year ago. Other loans for the purpose of purchasing or carrying securities amounted to $183,000,000 down $1,000,000 3 :

Carloading Set High For the Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (U. P.). —Revenue freight carloadings in the week ended Aug. 19 rose to the highest total since Oct. 29 last year, the report of the Association of American Railroads showed today. Loadings for the period were reported at 674,237 cars, an increase of 9040 cars from the previous week and of 76,353 from the corresponding 1938 period, but a decline of 102,913 cars from the 1937 week.

Engineering Awards

Show Decline NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.)—

' |same week a year ago.

this week were 28 per cent smaller than a week ago and 24 per cent below the corresponding 1988 level, Engineering News Record reported today. The publication estimated total awards for the week ended today at $43,950,000 against $60,851,000 the previous week and $57,007,000 the

This week’s volume lifted total awards for the year to date to $1,965,406,000, or 15 per cent over the $1,710,035,000 reported the first 34 weeks of 1938.

Building Trade Gains Reported in U. S.

NEW. YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.).— A majority of small firms in the construction industry is enjoying trade gains over last year, ranging from improvement of 5 per cent to upswings of boom proportions, it was disclosed in a survey published today by the F. W. Dodge Corp. The . investigation, conducted by the Dodge Reports Division, revealed ‘|that currently greater construction activity is the primary reason for the improvement.

Engineering construction awards

HOGS ADVANCE 10 CENTS HERE

Top Price Goes to $6.75; Vealers, Lambs Remain Stationary.

‘Hog prices at Indfanapolis today continued to trend upward with a 10-cent rise in all weights, according to the Agricultural Marketing Service. The top price on 220 to 230pounders advanced to $6.75. Vealers and spring lambs held steady at yesterday’s top prices of $10.50 and $8.50.

Top Repts. ..$ 6.530 5374 6.70 6087 6.75 6000 Packing Sows ood Bnd Choice— ..$ 6.00- s 2 5.75~ 6.1 3 60- 6.00

- 5.10- 5.75

Aug. Top Repts./Aug. aT Thr 33°. él $197] 25 Barrows and’ Gilts | rood and

‘6.55 3%0- 360.. 0- 6.70 Geo 6.65- €.75| 360 - 450.. 6.65- 8 75 400- 330. . s Be 5.25 6.45- 6.70| 450- 500. . 5.00 6.20- 6.55 iter ey 6.05- Se. and } Goons - 130.. 5! 45- 5.60 5.85- 6.50

Staughter Catate & Vealers (Receipts, 600)

(Yearlings excluded) Choice— Beef— 750 00. $ rE Sood ..$ 6.50- 7.25 900-1100. 9.50-10.00{Sausage— 1100-1300. 9.25-10. 00° G00 e- 5- 6.75 1300-1500. 3.00- 9.75 Medium s i 6.50 Cutter Bins 4.75- 5.75 Vealers All Weights—

8.25. 9.28/81 Welxht 8.25- 9.00 Sa 5 9.00-10.50 7.50- 8.75 0- 9.00 7.35. 3.50 inedium. 7. 5.86: 7.50 "Calve 6.00- 7.25 (Receipts, 600)

der, Stocker Cattle Steers

Chol 500- B00 $ 8. »- 3: 50 800-1050. 8.7 .25

Good— - . + 8.00- 9.00 399-1050 8 00- 8.75

800-1050. 7.254.8.35

Medium— 6.50- 7.50 ows

“ommon-— 750-1100. Heifers Chol

750~ "500. $ . 25- 9.75

8.50- 9.25

500-1000. common-—— 7.50] 500- 900. ,

ms d..

mmon— 500- 900. ' 6.00Cows Sood 6.25-

Medium. . 3 5.50Cutter and

$ 5.25- 6.00 7.00 Ives (st (steers) 6.35) 00 ors 5.35- 9.25 m— 3.83/60 down - 935 Calves Sor "3.75 4.78) 500 down $ 8.7 75-10.00 "500 down 7.50- 8:5

SHEEP. AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1500) Spring Lambs 8, $ 8.75

8.00- 8.50 6.50- 7.75

5.40- 6.50

cutter)...

ce Good and choi Medium and ioe

Good and gee shorn basis) ons 3.35 an oice ... re 28-3. Common and medium .,4..... 2.00- 2.75

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

s—Recei 000; closing unevenly 10 PY cents a her; top, “$6.80 bulk good jSholce, 180-240 Ibs., 85566. 15: most 240-2 0 1bs., $6. A 1 0: nl b 6. 300-4 sbae 25 an utch5" a $5. 58s. ag, 210 “2% -300 ‘lbs. $5. he 5 Soa so; = Ie a and roughs Wnder $5. cepts, 500: calves, 300; killing classes cattle in meager Supply; clean-up trade mostly steady; few | oads and lots or = Sta Rood 1369 Io 10! 0! ers $610as. 75; odd-head heifers Ben $9.25; most canner COWS, 4 fad, common, Eriet, Uakften on sausage y lim $7; too v os $11; bulk Hy to ehoice 9.50 270. fl,

.35; Western. $8. x e good yearlings, Taq: ‘native slaughter ewes about Vteady, [email protected].

PAYMENTS TOTAL $499,999,278 Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Total certifications for payment and obli-

Conservation Program amounted to $499,999,278 through June 30, 1939, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration announced today. a

Ladies’ Full Fashioned

KINNEY'S

138 E. Washington St.

% Exacting . . . WATCH REPAIRING At LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY CO.

118 W. Wash., Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

. Just “Charge 1

barring a general reorientation of |

Quality Clothes for the Family

gations under the 1938 Agriculturalj

HOSIERY ..39¢|

RELIEF COSTS HELD FINANCING THREAT

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P).— The burden of relief employment on

municipalities is one of three dan{@erous factors in the outlook for municipal financing, Howard P. Jones, secretary of the National Municipal League, told members of the National Security Traders Association here. Speaking at the municipal forum of the sixth annual convention of the association,® Mr. Jones stated that ‘if the cities ever had to assume the full burden for relief employment, they would go bankrupt overnight” unless some other way of raising money was given them.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (U. P.). — Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (193032 average equals 100): Yesterday .......ci00i0000en 103.94 Week ago S000 0000000000000 102.55 Month ago ....eseivsssseess 10291 Year ago ........icieveveses 103.98 1939 High (May 26) ..ce.0.. 108.02 1939 Low (July 24) ......... 101.40

"ON THE RADIO

6: o0—Luollle Manners, WIRE .1:00—99 Men-Girl, WFBM' 8:00—~Guy Lombardo, WIRE 8:30—America Unlimited, WIRE 9: 3-Jeltimy Presents, WFBM

| European broadcasts scheduled by | the major American networks today include:

‘11:30 a. m.

ident of United Press Associations, Edward Murrow,

eign expert, London, 02:00 Pp. Daladier’s

dress from Paris. NBC, CBS, Mu-

tual. 3:45 p. m.

Far East, W. CBS.

4:00 p. m.—Exiled Queen GerAlbania’s address to

tics

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The

INIANAPD WFBM |

(CBS Net.)

Ensembl

Swanee 3. 9

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H. King’ ” ”

INDIANAPO WFBM 12 (CBS Net.) Early Birds » . »

detadel | DSR] oar

Organ Concert

5823 5803) 5888/88

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Serenad,

Tight's or. Farm Circle

Farm B News Meditati Davis C ” ” ”

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Davis Cupp Bohemians News Plays rogram

Unannounced Nighter

Grand Central Believe it or Not

Parker Family Jo! hnny [Presents

i. m Night

Quartet Recital ” »

Hall ” e "” ¥ Let's Pretend ”» ”

Merchants Race Davis Con

Brandwyne’s or.

Warner Vocal Embers

Hugh Baillie, pres

Columbia - forand others from

~—Premier Edouard rerich “policy” ad-

Repeicussions in the . willis from Tokyo.

= 2

18 1400 (NBC Net) RAFTS

Dick Reed Varieties

Lone Ranger

Three Cheers Dick Reed

Concert ” ”

”» ”» Walta Time ” Death Valley

America Savitt's Or.

Andy Pleasure Ti

” ”»

Dick Reed Reichman’s Or,

Recordings

”»

, Or.

Or. Boys s Or. |

Love's Or,

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 wisg 1050

LIS 30 (NBC Net)

. Devotions Tunes & Tips

” ”» ”» - ”» Ji. : ow News

Morin Sisters manda Snow Cig

, Concert Or. ”»

Aymn Sin

Melodies

Charioteers ean Ellington

Farm Marpots.

: Palmer House Hayride |

urea «

WIRE Reporter

Headlines Pub. Welfare Rhythm .

Club Matinee

Ricardo’s Or. Ells Fitzgerald

”» 8

Or.

Bl Chico,

Dick Reed Norsemen

THIS EVENING

«(! napolis Times is not re ible f nouncements caused hy station changes after press tim jS3sourasiss

INDIANAPOLIS | WIRE 3

Lombardo’s Or,

Tribe vs. ‘Mi Hers

Nature Sketches Des can To Youths

tamp Collectors "Weather

American women from France. i NBC ( 4:30 P. m.—News commentator | from Moscow. CBS.

5:15 Pp. m~—John Gunther from Esthonia. NBC (Red). 9:30 p. m.—Foreign news roundup, including broadcasts from Lon=} By

.don and Paris. CBS.

10:00 p. .—General news roundup from European capitals. NBC (Red and Blue). Mutual also , has tentatively scheduled for to‘night broadcasts from Warsaw and. London. :

2 8 8

The 100th anniversary of Bret Harte’s birth will be commemorated

by the dramatization of his famous

“Outcasts of Poker Flat” at 7 p. m. over NBC-WENR. . A special music score has been written by Wells Hively. : ®

in program sme

CINCINNATI] WLW 700 (NBC-MBS)

Kirby & Whit Vaughn de ates Pension Talk Lowell Thomas

Baker & Denton Front P or.

James’ Sports

CHICAGO WLS-WEN (NBC Net.) 4ima Kitchell ennis . Serenade Sports Radio Fanfare

S . Four Belles Kiney’s Or,

News Sports

Organ Round Table Plantation Party Record Review ,

Inside NBC Jamboree Big Town

Plantation Party Death Valley

Symphony i Mysteries :

Unannounced America ” » Hall’s Or.

Pleasure Time This Is the Fale H. He idt’s Or,

”

News Osborne’s Or. Le vant’s or, Recordings |

Herth’s Trio M. ,Soitalny’s or. Waller's Or.

Peter Grant Tr , Elly or. ’ Beverly Hills Moon River ”» ” CINCINNAT) WL (NBC-MBS) Prayer. i Praise Kentucky Girls Rambl Organ . : ig Jam

AAA Program ) News : Musio of Today

Farm

”» »

‘ Coffee uns 1 On Wit! usic ae Fashion "Foutiignts Ides Club Devotiona

Reetion: s of Toda Charm House Dr. Swing

Friendly House

Jr. C. of C, Castletime

Noon Rhythms

School for Brides Boy Greets Girl

Field & Hall Mus : a

R Eaneh Folks

Jamboree Band Box ” ”»

Mall Bag Army Band

My Heal Me lodies 1h News Farm Hour » Tie

vs. Dodgers

Or.

”» Eldridge’s Or. Reds vs. Dodgers ”» ”» ”

Pianorama orkshop Friendship Church ”»

Baker's or. Kindergarten Gene Irwin ” ”

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Castletime Rhythmakers Old Refrains Aloha Land

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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, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. UBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

BETCHA A BEER HE TAKES AT

LEAST TEN STITCHES

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

RLF

riesediec

DOUBLE MELLOW

MAKE IT A GRIESEDIECK BROS. DOUBLE-MELLOW BEER AND YOU'RE oN!

Gatesiorece BROS. Beer is double-mellow—made mellow by removing air from the aging vats, kept “mellow by removing air from the bottle neck after the beer goes in. Air is the enemy of beer flavor—but thanks to two newly perfected methods (exclusive with Griesedieck Bros.), air gets no chance to spoil the matchless flavor of Griesedieck Bros. Beer. Ask for it by name at taverns and restaurants—and take a handy Pick-Up Pack of six bottles home with you.

DOUBLE MELLOW RII PLT

R704

Id 171]