Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1939 — Page 27

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Cloing Stock Quotations

FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1939

STOCK LOSSES EXTEND T0 $2;

faz - -

megs nt primero eg Ts

N.Y. STOCKS

aska

GRAINS LOWER

Nothing in News to Cause Decline; Trade Items Are Bullish.

' By UNITED PRESS Stocks turned lower in afternoon trading ‘today after moving in a fractional area.

As’the list entered the fourth hour losses: extended to $2 in Douglas Aircraft. Douglas sold at $81.75; Bethlehem Steel, $90.50, off $1.25; U. S. Steel, $75.25, off $1.50; Loew's, $36.62, off $1.12%; Chesapeake & Ohio, $42.6212, off $1; United Aircraft, $46, off $1; Western Union, $32.37, off $1, and Chrysler, $91.25, off 87%

cents. No Pressure Noted

Rubbers, utilities, mercantile shares and oils had fractional losses. There was no real pressure and volume was small. There was nothing in the news to affect the market, experts said. Most business news was bullish, including an unexpected rise in automobile

lied Chem lis-Chal

production, a sharp gain reported in Eom Inv Tr.

national income for the first nine months of this year, high level of

retail trade sales and continuation Son

of favorable corporation reports from leading industries.

Major commodity futures gen- |&

erally were lower, reflecting lack of speculative demand.

Corn Prices Lower

Wheat Jat Chicago held firm as reports from the Southwest showed that recent rains failed to relieve . the most seriously drought-stricken winter wheat areas. At the end of

changed to % cent higher, corn was 3% to % cent lower and oats were unchanged to off 1 cent. ‘Weather conditions were dominating influence on trading. Raw silk futures advanced 2% to 8 cents a pound. Cotton turned slightly easier after an opening

the

Deere pf Del &

wheat was un- |B Sea

Eato Fle 4

cu Gurtlss-wr son Curtiss-Wr A .

advance ranging to 35 cents a bale. |Eng Pub

Hides were off as much as 15 points and losses in crude rubber extended to 25 points. Coca eased and copper futures lost 6 to ‘10

i "ed Mot paints. Sugar was weak. rirgt N Strs ... x a

tkote

lintk orence stove

‘Chicago Stocks

Abbott Lab .

. 1 Advance Alum . ah

Ha; BAY ieee % gar, Prod

Woodsit Zenith Rad .

Oct. 27 (U. P.).—Govment expenses and receipts for the curHe 3 ear 3hro ough Oct. 25, compared with 8 0 Ye 8

enses .. $3, 082,498.15. OP 1,703.32 Gross Def. 1.379.272, Net Def .. 1,369.38 Sen Ba: pam oes Pub. Debt..41,023.872.

Sustoms as eRe

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings . 3,292,00 Debits g 3 3332:000 2

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic-commodities,

ast Yea

i, 435 883. 96

ow opt

8 CDS 1a 414 5)

HWIIWO OI]

4,885,169.58

shecesctsensstscnene

sveyseisasstocceces

Jarvis Co

Houd-Her

. UL S STATEMENT Ill Central

inland Stl . [nterlake Ir ... 1 "Int Harvester

Kennecott .. Kinney 5 pt. .. 29 Kroger G & B. 28%

compiled for United Press (1930-32 Lott.

ayerage equals 100). Yesterday ......cccceee0eee.0 118.46 Week 880 .....c00000v0eeeee. 118.94 Month ago ...evveervecnneees 11791 Year ago .....eviiienvensees 104.95 1939 High (Oct. 18) .......... 119.66 1839 Low (July 24) .....,... 101.40

Macy

R H 0

n ManRy mot ‘gtd 13% Martin’ Parry .. 4%

MTs. Pore $®r

eLellan St

FOREIGN EXCHANGE |}

m Pe

NEW YO. Oct. 27 (U., P.),~Following are noon nk rates on nmajor currencies: Cable Rates Net t Change h, ound) 21...38. 9 fn ollar eve T .0012 donap —.0000% (lira)

1933 3350, i 4.0005

Heavy breed hens, 12¢c; leghorn hens, 106; barred and white rock springers, 2V x and py 11c; colored springers; 215 “and up, 10c; Leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. over, 9c: old roosters, 7c. . 1 strictly fresh country run e each full case must weigh 55 Be. a net deduction of 15 cents for each alk Gaze under 55 lbs. will be made. Butter—No. 1. 30%@31¢: No. 2. 28%2@ 29¢; buttertat. No. 1, 27¢; No. 2, 26¢.

WAGON WHEAT

dianagetls | grain elevators are payin fo! 79¢; subject to marke change: other Grades on their merits. Cash new No. 3 vellow. 45¢. Oats, i5c.

Incorporations done C. Hughel Co., Indianapolis; dis-

Buttaio Trail Bus Lines. Inc., untington; change of agent to Mrs. Sa Spencer, Marengo, and change of principal officg address to Marengo, Ind. ulcer & Schloss, Inc.. Illinois corpora-

Shie Oil

NYC&SL NYC&SIL pf . HE | ———— Norf & & W pf.. § y 8 . LOCAL PRODUCE Ne Amer sw oi 2, No Pacific “ei Norwalk T

mnibus

. tion; admitted to Indiana to manufacture Radio

‘men’s and women’s clothing Indianapolis Poultry and Eee Co., Indiandpolis; dissolution. ty Realty Corp., Indianapolis; face of court, Regios lvania Was hington Boulevard

Ye 0, “Inaianapolis dissolved by dea ” co erior otor Sales Inc., South Bend;

dment changing name to Rinker Mo tog Sales, Tne Credits, I e I S, C., corporation; amendme: ¢

in cSrporation. Grown, eaity Co. Inc

oc sd st., Cole, same’ address: 2 Shares no’ par alge: oa estate; M. S. Cole, C. F. Cole, Edward C. ay Iodisa Harbor Lumber & Coal Co, Inc. e of agent to H ‘ve eh Ha. ting St. East chitiae Inc., 714 Odd Fel-

Delaware

of Marion, Ind., 6. Marion; agent, M.

8 Co., a anapons: Beit. How. pe: ur vB. Ro a 0 shares gh 8

value: operating agency > secure members or » ir erngl organization: Howard D. Blips, M. C. R21 terson, Dolores Schmidt.

Ses Final Edition

Safeway

nt of articles of Seabd

of the Times * for

‘ond. Other Late News.

dams Ep vas 3 leghCp pf ‘$30 17%

Hud ... 27

East Air Lines. 22Y n Mfg .... 297 97% uto-L . Elec at 16 El Pw & L $7 pt 35 Elec St Bat _ .. a El Paso Nat Gas 41, Ss ... 12%

Ex-cell- 4 Exchange Buf . 1%

Foster Wheel .

Gair Robt «.... 5 Gair Robt pt. 17% Sen 5 Dakin

. liv

5% ees 92V

nt T&T For .. sland Cr Coal .

ceceee 17Y2

HE Saves . 2 y Loney

Loose-W Bis .. 17

ead Co oes i Cop .

otis Steel ceases

Pac Coast 2 pf c. Tin 30

il Shell Un of . Snider Pkg ... Socony Vacuum.

63% ..162

Pav

High 9% 9% 17% ..183% 183%; 43Y2 43%

L 2 . &

: 8% 287%

—D— 25% 25%

—E—

. 39%

hs C0 CO 1-4 £O DIDDY =P CID 4 OID WOON

Pro

fair, The pt . .. 39%

ETH. 1A 22%

—G—

ireen HL .... Sreyhound cp. yuant Jug Tu MN. of. oe

i Ey

87% 15 14% 15 8 15

63% 162

10 40%; 13% 43 5 S 5 29%, 29% 17% so Ree 41 40% 29 28%

4 bs 4 20 CA) ¢O in CF *J00 ~J DO =

—M— 1, .e 3 ro

NObawk Cp. ces Motor Whi .... Mueller Br .... Mullins Mfg B.

107 23% 55 7 L115 11 4 —0—

3 1 14%

a Po

14 14%

he CIs DID ©

DIO JWI OM

a ROK RSSER FERS

ay CROP O00

Reo ree Reoublie stl... Revere Cop ....

on AES DIDI CODD CBI BI 1-4 LO LOD pd 3-3

17% 183% 43}

22 "37

13% 23% 17 3 2% 497% 2Y4 22Ys 7

27%2 15% 5%

8 29% 17%

40%

28% 15Y, 24Y2 2 5% 42%

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+ +

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By UNITED PRESS

~ Net Low Last Pr => ‘6% -— +=

Ya 1g Ya

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 80 INDUSTRIALS ceases 154.05 eeeecesss 153.00 Month AgOo ....cceccseeesess 150.16

Yesterday . -1.43

i, | Year Ago

Ys | United Drug . Ya ; 308.5 8 F..

2Z|Uu 8

. L0 =

a | 9.50:

Fi):

4 Yesterday ....

8 | Westerday ececeeseceeerercens

1 7" . a 5 Cie

Hare

Gi s | Medium and choice. ...

4 4 hoes Xn

High (1939), 155.92; Low, 121.44. High (1988). 158.41; Low, 98.95. 20 RAILROADS

Week Ago .. Month Ago . Year Ago ....... ... seveaves 32.13. High (1939), 85.90; Low, 24.14. High (1938), 83.98; Low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES 26.37 Week AZO ...cccocicsccesces 235.89 Month AZO ...ceccc.0000000e 24.88 Year AgO ....cccevecinnnan ee 24.6% High (1939). 21. 10; Low, 20.71. High (1938), 25.19; Low, 15.14.

9 emma / Net High Last Change Union B&P'.... 12 12 —_ Y% Un Aircraft Cp. 47% 47 edey d Un Air Lines... 12% + Y oe 5% 53% +.ee “14% 33a

43% 3 8 Rub oer pt. 108% tes] » 11

Un Gas Imp

+ ow

or Ses ee

Westing El .... Wee Steel ... 37 White S8 Dens. 10

Willys Over

Woolworth

SE ELE HD HE

.. 31 Foun Sheet” . oung Stl Dr...

PRICES STEADY IN LIVESTOCK

Vealers. Only Class to Dip In Trade Here; Top ‘Hogs at $6.80.

A strong tone prevailed today in the livestock market at the Indianapolis:- Union Stockyards, according to the Agricultural Marketing Service. }

price, quoted on 180 to 200-pound-ers, at $6.80. Vealers were steady to 50° cents lower. The top price was $11. Lambs sold steady with good and choice offerings selling from $9 to $3.50.

Too Rents, [Det te «8 i 3 00025 ry 126 .

766 6065

ee OB 6.85 80

ns Soest ol

Barrows and Gilts Packing Sows n Goo od and Choice== 270- 300 $ 6. a- $ 40 120- 140. $ ago. $5 300- 3 330.. 6.1540- 33 or 360. 6.15- 63 & is $10G 2 s 10- 6.15 6.59 .. 5.90- 6.10 6. 500 . 5.75- 6.00 6. Slaughter Pigs .65 Siuedims and Good-- - 6.60 250- 500.. 8.50- 6.15 i - 6.45 90- 120.. 8.50- 6.00 160- 200. 6.00- 6.50

Steers

7.00

6.75 . 6.50

. 6.00

RT 1209 81 $10. 33 8

130 “13%; 19: ‘38- an 0 1300-1500. 9.75-10.50

9. 2-10 -10. 2 ol an Welghts— Good to choice . S10. 00-11.00 Common and medium. 7.50-10.00 ull s 50- 7.50

Calves (Receipts, 397) Feeder, Stocker Cattle, Steers

xed Choice— oS "780. 10.50-11.00/CHOICET, © 0 oo 9.7 800~ 780. 9.80-10.50] 00-1150. $.00- 9.50 . Heifers

d— 00- 800.. 8.50--9.0 00-1050.. 8.25- 8.7

olce— | Medium— 780- 900. 10.25-11.50(.500-1000.. 7.50 8.25 Gopl— YY |Common— 750- 900. 9.25-10.25] 500- 900... = 8.50- 7. 50 0. 7.50- 9.25 Medium an 500- 900. 6.00- 7.50] Calves (steers) od and Choice Cows p30 down $ 9.75-11.00 ..$ 6.25- T 00| 500 down. 8.50- 9.50 .50- 6. 2! S3 Calves (heifers) 5.50! 388 down $9.00-10.00 cutter).. 3.75 415! 500 down. 8.00- 9.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 874)

Lambs

choice..... sreeeeeesd 9.25- 9.75 . 7.25- 9.00

9.00-10.00

. 8.25- 9.50 - 8:00- 9.00 MON== -1100. 6.75- 8.00)

Steers, ‘Heifers

"95

; 3 5.50- 6.25

ood and

Common Ewes (on shorn basis)

Good and choice Common and medium

Fog Receipts, 5000; market, slow, light mostl to cents lower jnan a ursday's average; others bred 18 HY o Hl) pod and Chotee ©Bs0- 300-1b. Sis $6

180<1bs., $6. 5; 00 . packin g Sows,’ $5. 456. 300 light-

aitie—Recets, 1000; 300; small

Teanty stee big weights absént; SSOPIY 1450- 15362 1b. averages havying been cleaned up late Thursday at $9 25; best steers today, $10.15; several s light heifer yeatlings, with grassy and short fed : Western grass yearlings 7.25; all night steers and heifers continué active and highér for week; common and medium native grass cows, very dull along with canners and cutters; Western grass cows grading medi to good. mostly

very rece;

ers y cl er, ly $10. own, outside, $11; weekend stocker trade slow, steady: mostly $8 9.80 on yearlings and light feeders eipts, 2000; es. q @9.25: few, $9. acks. $9.25: to

on one load to shippers: few, fh e, yearlings, $8; naLi PA eding lambs, $9: today’s trade ive fully steadv on ali classes: bulk native lambs, $9.25 down; top to smal] kille 8; R00 choice ‘vearin es. $7.76 ter ewes, 83.50@4; th weight, white Jee alin. ‘lambs,

OTHER LIVESTOCK

Tl, Oct. 27 (U. P.).—Hégs otal, 3 fairly 2° ive. er. Top. $6.8 190- 140 ibs., %. 380 , 450. Calves— [§ . Uneven cleanun, steady on steers, yearlings and heifers, strong weight | 1 ¢anneér and cutter cows strong, other cows stad bulls little changed. Truck load riear 825-1b. fed heifers, $10: odd i 88 8.50: seattering hoki vearlings, medium ing pearlings and Reiter. : kind 85.50 of under; Common to, goed % [email protected]; canners and y 5.45: a 35 1s, Bulk

$6.75; vealers, steadv wesk,

t good and choice, $10. s50@ | N

Sheeo—Salahle, 400. Steady on light sup3% Few mood to choice trucked in lambs, $99 50; ¥ sisletly choice ewes and wethers, elizible higher. ommon and me TE 8 $6.50m8.50:. Faugnter ewes nya na

steadv: 1 oa 35@ be. se oy 70; ins Ibs. os 28 a |

lod’ oor Tambs, he do wD. Qect. 27 (U. P.).= énte Tower: 200- 22 iks., : 220 $68.59; ‘ig: 280-

Market 3 | 5-250 Ibe,

8. downy’ dit Ww. ; steadv to 5a

BoUsHS, ras: stags, $4.75; calves, $11.50;

lambs, $9

FOOD PRICES

CAGO, Oct. Catr-

Hogs held steady with the top|

Slsughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 294) |

Bulls jYearlings excluded) |

‘lof railroad earnings will

run fed steers and yeariigs Shily steady;

um stly good, $6.50@7; ac- | tive and stronger; Bulls fully steady; veal- |;

rable 101-1b. averages. oe

ouotable practical too IN

Home 15 T&T Ft Warns % 8: in

a7 (©. SAT Baten Na M

TRA DE NEWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (U. P)— Approval of a new cotton loan plan program and ‘its: submission for

given a bullish interpretation in trade circles.

favorable from the cotton market’s standpoint because it is believed that a loan will emphasize the possibility of a tight supply situation as the season progresses.

Lauds Insurance ~~ ¢

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (U. P)— Providing safe and steady employment at satisfactory wages and ‘a security program creating a “real peace of mind among the employees” is one of the main objectives of 4| American business, Alfred P. Sléan Jr, chairman of General Motors Corp., stated today. In a statement on “group insure arice and employee security” re-

3511eased by the Annual Message of

Life Insurance Committee, Sloan declared that such security is “indispensable for the maintenance of the markets which absorb America’s products and furnish the purchasing power by which the wheels of ine dustry are kept in motion.”

Asks Equality

CHICAGO, Oc¢t. 27 (U. P.).—An appeal to banking and business to support legislation now pending before Congress to equalize regulation of motor trucks and waterway care riers - with that of railroads was ‘made here by Ernest E. Norris, president of the Southern Railway System. “The present unsatisfactory state not permanently be corrected until there is equality in the transportation field,” ‘Norris declared before the tenth an-

of the American Bankers Associa-

{tion last night.

“When every mode of transportation meets all its own costs, and complies with public regulation of the same sgrt and decree, then each will necessarily do the work it is best fitted to do.”

Curb Stocks

Net High Last Ch e A . rgpin hk 8 BTN

Brewster jer Seisnese 1 ot

ties v ties Serv laude Neon Lts Sik 2 eral Bi : ae Fo RE® pr pt. ot. 35%

5 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK [Zitssiec Se’

0 ee a

TES sss

EE or

Nat Sour i Nat P&L of ... 89 Nise H Vig H F 1 pt.

8 % Sa00 Chis p10 % oF 3 1

SULT 4 rh LH 0

en jen 5 n nn ut&

. . ° .

wre Es

The following ghisiations wy ye tne apolis Bond & Corp. t re sent gull op stisrises. bit merely approximate mar

based on byying and sellin ot recent transactions. 29 ations 's Staves julo Invegt C Belt RR § Bat RR gis Yds d Pow 1% ned vive D Hook BE: a 7% ... ve © sydro fd... oa cessnennes10B Ind gen .. De inh 107% EB oi i Si Sea Indpls vesshsvenpus ndpls P 18 Easel %

Hh ra LS hp

FE al

Ei TEE Lh i i: Mile So eom.. SB

Terre Haute El Vea 3 Comp Milk 0 PfAd....... 62 - a

an 88 51,..00000.. 97 an § esesces 98 s.61.......102 8s 42. 97

Jodisne

SEA

d ‘Asso Tel 40% 65......... fi 188 dois Railway Inc §% 61..0:: 61 168

Presidential ‘confirmation ‘by the} Agricultural Department has been |

The action has been viewed as|’

‘nual mid-continent trust conference & Co.

ae THE INDIANAPOLIS ES ~ First a Crown .™

* Then

“Miss Jean Clark of Clarks Hi in phioto above is shown with one of her AbtrdeonsAngis steers that yesterday won for her the Pen-of:ftve prize. at the fourth annual Hoosier Fat Steer Show at the Union

Indianapolis auctioneer. .

2 2 2 A Harlow, 24-year-old Tipton farmer, yesterday brought the top price of $16.25 per hundred pounds at an action at the Union Stockyards following the fourth annual Hoosier Fat Steer Show, Mr. Harlow’s steer took first place in individual class at the show. The steer was purchased by the Indian-

| apolis Dressed Beef Co.

Second ‘best price of $11.25 went to Willard Bainbridge of Greensburg, whose entries won first place in the pen-of-three competition. The third highest bid of the auction, $11, was received by Jean Clark, 16-year-old school girl from Clarks Hill, who won first place in the pen-of-five competition. The show was sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue. Judges were Prof. Frank G. King, chief of animal husbandry at Purdue, and Charles Lamb, Indianapolis Tepressniative of Swift

A total of 378 animals were entered by 245 contestants in the show. Last year’s show attracted 216 entries. :

Fame was shortlived for the steers, however, for after the awarding of prizes, they were sold at auction by 3 Mark Bottema (above),

steer owned by Hugh

to Auction

“|ealled “Bible Poems.”

Times Photos.

t J t J 2 Winners in the pen-of-five classification were: Miss Clark, first; Marion Drake, Frankton; Margaret Wiley, Jamestown; wards, Franklin; Mr. Harlow, Tipton; Melvin Young, Greetown; John Wiley, Jamestown; Robert Etherington, Kokomo; Robert McLaughlin, Lebanon, and Herschel Drake, Frankton. “Winners in the peh-of-three classification were: ‘Mr. Bainbridge, first: Glen Canfield, Frankton; on ence Paris, Frankton; Andrew M er, Frankton; Wayne Per! . Greenfield; Walter Merrill, Edwood; Robert Carey, Pendleton; Kenneth Main, Selma; Melvin Smith, Lizton, and Frederick Copp, Kokomo. Winners in the individual steer division were: Mr. Harlow, first; Dennis Meyer, Decatur; Norman Theobold, Shelbyville; Frances June Wilbur, Veedersburg; Martha Jean Cunningham, Kingman; Emerson Knust, Cory; Thomas L. Collier, Sullivan; Keith Thomas, Franklin; Francis Dyer, Rushville, and Dewitt Wewee, Greensburg.

LOCAL BUSINESS

Four Indianapolis executives of finance firms are expected to take a leading part in the sixth annual convention of the American Finance Conference to be held at the Palmer House in Chicago, Nov. 8 and 9. Those who will attend from here

are: Fred L. Mehaffey, president of Consolidated Finance Corp.;

2 Donald Jameson, president of Equit-

able Securities Co.; Fred D. Norris, president of the Guaranty Finance Co., and Homer L. Archer, secre-tary-treasurer of the. Universal Finance Corp.

Gets New Post

John G. Adams, one of the ornizers of the Indianapolis Motor: ansportation Club and well known in the motor freight industry here, has been appointed general salés manager of the Carolina Motor Express with offices here. In his new capacity, Mr. Adams will travel to all of the firm’s branch offices in th the Southwest.

Clearings Decline

‘Bank clearings at Indianapolis today moved contrary to the national trend, declining from the previous holiday - week and advancing over

the year-ago level. Clearings this week were $19,-

{ITE Dealers Hulual

FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE INSURANCE at

substantial savings

489,000 as compared with $21,964,000 last week, and $16,198,000 a year ago. Transactions in 22 other cities, measured by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., rose . over the preceding week's total, but declined from the 1938

; hour, CBS-WFBM

Chester Ed-|

TONIGHT

6:30—Professor Quiz, WFBM. 7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. 8:00—Johnny Presents, WFBM. 8:30—George Jessel. 9:00-Guy Lombardo, WIRE.

If you're playing the week-end broadcasts across the board,. the following entries look good: Tonight—Two old Hoosier grads of a Hoosier college will be honored in a banquet at the Columbia Club tonight, with NBC-Blue picking up the broadcast through WIRE at 6:30 p. m. They are George Ade, humorist, and John McCutcheon, cartoonist, honor guests at a Purdue Alumni dinner. - The Purdue Glee Club will sing. . . . Another dinner and another famous guest on the same network 15 minutes later: Admiral Richard E. Byrd will get a send off from the Order of Adventurers in New York. The usually staid city of Philadelphia will entertain Col. Stoopnagle tonight, with unpredictable results— MBS-WRW at 8 o¢lock. . . . Eddy Duchin his fifth CBS-WFBM year at 9:30 p. m. . . . The up-and-coming Group Theater wil present Mendel Lieberman’s “Morning’s End” at 7 p. m. on the Kate Smith . + « » And John Harms, New York organist, will give the premiere performance of Jaromir Weinberger’s first composition for organ on NBC-Red at 9:45 p. m, The work is a suite of six preludes Mr, Weinberger is the famous Czech composer now a resident in this country. War Secretary Harry H, Wood-

PAGE 21

~ ON THE RADIO .

will discuss “Rearining for Peace,” and Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell will deliver at Navy Day address on NBC-WENR in the hour beginning at 8:30 p. m. -

» t 4 2 # Tomorrow—WIBC will be the only local station carrying play-by-play of Indiana football teams’ encounters. It will bring listeners the

Butler-Washington of St. Louis game at 1:45 p. m. WFBM will have

and WIRE, the same, 15 minutes later. At 3:30 WIRE wil switch for the windup of the Illinois-North-

carry the same Big Ten encounter from 1:45 p. m. And in the evening, Mildred Bailey bows in as a regular member of the Benny Goodman tune show, NBC-WIRE at 9 p. m. mae. Sunday—Clark Gable squares off with Charlie McCarthy on the. latter’s NBC-WIRE show, a battle of the Don Juans, Nelson Eddy’s appearance, incidentally, will be his next to last on the Sunday series for the time being. . . . WIBC has a first birthday, with Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan featured on an anniversary hour beginning at 4 p. m. . .. Tony Wons, who retired a year ago, feels beter and thinks better of it. He'll be back with his “scrapbook” broadcast series on NBC-WMAQ at 3 p. m. other broadcasts being at 12:30 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Indisnapolis Times is not res RLLR a by station changes a

APOLIS pre (CBS Net.) hleen Norris siden Store Scatterzood Bohemians

Girl Alone ainst Storm Dick Reed Dessa Byrd

Lazaro’s Or.

nope

gs sang! pS sake

Hoosier Sports

Pleasure Time ystery

uropean News

News Fret. & & Abner E

f. Quis

5 Smith Congert »

”» ” » ”» ”» ” ”» »

Johnnie Presents Waltz Time First Nighter Georze Jessel

Iter | ABAD | AJR

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INDIANAPOLIS (NBO-MBS)

by D At Your Service B v. ‘Ealtenborn Three Cheers e; ‘MeCuteheon

THIS EVENING

nsible for inaccuracies in program ane s time.)

OWN

(NBC-MBS)_

CHICAGO, (NBC Le Ki Kitty Keen

Name It Anthony Arainet os Storm, Dinn ing Sisters De ble

Alma Ritohell : Ln Tom Mix

- 35358 - propnes News Sports Discussion Club

Bitar "Be Benton’ ichar Lowell Th

Pleasure Time

Four st Ly

Col, Ss Carson “Robinson

Plantation Regordings

Plantation Party George Jessel

Grand Central Map With Band

Lombardo’s

or. Aldrich Family

Admiral | Yarnell Melodies,

Lombardo’s or. Melodies,

ua ‘Bo samivan TL °T; Program Fa Mancha . Cumming’ Or. Recordings 9, ”» ”» L. Noblgls OF pavie or.

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Richard Maxwell A 'oday

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”» ”» Farm Cigele News

Farm Hour

F! Bureau ». " News Markets Foot thall

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pod) ud phe pd

Ohio vs. ”» ”

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Eng nuns | hand SRR | Rens Rand

8 ss] syns 13s $339) 833

Maytsir Or. f

” Duchin’s , 0% Scholarship

ih | 05006809

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1ANAPOLIS 1400 (NBC-MBS)

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Boma School Today scals

Byr » ren’s Hour

Fobtle “Wwettare

Cornell

Peter Grant his_ Is Fair eld’s Or. Moore's Or.

Long’ s or.

Bardo’ or. Kassel’'s Or, Recordings

Little Jack Hp Moon Bier + Sudy’s Or.

PROGRAMS - IANAPOLIS 3 CINCINNATE I (NBO-MBS) Balbir "1 NOVY Aces Breakfast Jam Orgén

Snsnnounced ”» ”» Visit

Fetttas Cups a Club

Fashion B eotieits Ale S Synagogue

Hollywood Mail Ba Hits of Today % ; Charm House omens Club Dr. Swing ea Club

My Health Friendly, House My Y Slcalth Originalities Romeos

r. C. of O. Castletime Number Please School for Brides Boy & Girl : lds. & Hall edi ome I Words & Muse Unannounced :

oo Fd Farm Hour

Jamboree

: ” ” i ry Tinos vs. N. W.

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Jamboree Rhythmakers Express

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHE, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; 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, 1090; WBBM, 770.

WSM, 850,

FREIGHT LOADINGS GAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U. P.) — The Association of American Railroads today reported that freight car loadings for the week ending Oct: 31 increased 16,243 cars over the preceding week, reaching the

week level,

STRAIGHTS BOURBON

highest. level since 1930.

Robust as the pioneers themselves, this tasty bourbon has a flavor and smoothness you'd not expect from its thrifty price. Treat yourself to Old Log Cabin today-the first taste will win you.

ASKFOR OLD LOG CABIN

BY NAME AT PA

NAMED TO BOARD Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Samuel

Friedland, president of Union Pree .

mier Food Stores, Inc. today ane nounced the election to the come pany’s Board of Directors of Maurice Wertheim and Jansen Noyes, senior partners, respectively; of the invest ment banking firms of Wertheim & Co. and Hempatll, Noyes & Co.

True to the Tradition of Pioneer America

ISKEY

Ohio State vs. Cornell at 12:45 p. m..

western altercation, while WLW will -

It’s a three-a-week series,

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