Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1939 — Page 27

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Y, NOV. 3,1939

F» EMBARGO VOTE

HPA.

FAILS TO BOOST STOCK MARKET

- Favorable Business News, |i: xe: \ ¥

.However, Sustains the N. Y. List.

~ BY UNITED PRESS

Favorable business reports sus- av

tained the stock market today when House action on the arms embargo 8 failed to generate new buying.

The list firmed in the afternoon B after several shifts in direction.|; - Trading continued light, however,|B and many who ordinarily deal in|Bowe

stocks remained on the sidelines. Outstanding in business news was the Federal Reserve report that its production index for October stood at 120 per cent.of the 1923-25 average, against 111 in September. That {1 was a new high since 1929, except for December, 1936.

Steel News Favorable

Ward’s Automotive Reports, Tne, |S placed automobile production this week at 82,600 cars and trucks, a new high since April 29. Youngstown reported iron produc-

tion will rise today to a new high|g

for 15 years, while steel production

next week will hold around 92 per|g2

cent. Heavy .crders foreseen for air-|S plane companies sent their stocks higher in large dealings at the opening. They receded later but stead-

{ fed in the afternoon.

Grn ACO an Bow. ote

$86.25. off $1.87% Sears-Roebuck made a new high at. the opening and held near the top. .Du Pont held a gain of more than $1. Small declines were noted in Banta Fe, General Electric, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Southern Pacific and U. S. Rubber,

> Wheat Prices Rally

Wheat rallied after an easier start on the Chicago Board of Trade. Fear of crop damage from freezing

and thawing weather and a fore- B

cast of continued drought in the winter wheat area stimulated demand

oh Ab the end of the first hour wheat En was up

3% -to 5% cent, corn up 3% to ¥% cent, and oats 1 cent higher.

Initial quotations in wheat were|red

3% to 3% cent lower, largely due to gelling in sympathy with a lower stock market. Scattered commission house buying, some of which was credited to Minneapolis interests, reversed the trend. Security prices on the Paris Bourse responded to the House arms embargo action today with an impressive advance in all sections.

Bank of France swung forward 215/32, T

points and Bank of Paris stocks 30

points, while Suez Canal issues reg-|Granp

istered a 320-point rise. The undertone of the London Stock Market was generally firm although deal- * ings were restricted by week-end considerations. .

Chicago Seocks

Last 6% TV 3%

DAILY PRICE INDEX |.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. p).—|th Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted, price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): YestePaRY ...co.ivcssirncess 11791 Week ago Sesassssssessssncen 118.53 Month ago ChErs LAs R ERB ERE. 118.87 Year ‘880 ....cv:insesssssess 104.85 1839 High (Oct. 18) ressenavs 11960 1939 Low (July 2&4 . 101.40

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

3 (UL )<Foligwing

(pound)... “ee Hey i

t Chiange ance = Jon cesses J0226% (lirs)

-—.00Y

-—.0025 =0025 Ys

bo uoted quot 000%

—.0001

um Theis) fsariand rE . 3344 eden . ( (Sona 3383

+6008

‘U.S. STATEMENT

A SING GTON. Nav. 3 ~—CovLl

€ ps Expenses ipts

he fscal year through with 2 Year 280: = This Yea

Las 3 $3, 259, 301, 151. 68 $3,032,9 1 ,890.7 83

1, com-

FOOD PRICES ¥en! Sonatinas, bu’ isc ie Ret

$1.10 3 [email protected]. CarAT one erates, “$2.5 BES: oes oath

—IHin bu , BE el $1. 5 25. oe

5. Omi 16135 ket { iD. rH 3 on rke! = i, Si 522@ Colorado

elevatars are pa.

: to ‘on SDs merits. Cash Follow, ¥se. Oars. Ses

{MEI Dealers Mutual

FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMORBILE INLAND MARINE INSURANCE ot substantial savings

Ha. 3000

Cpt VOD FEES

Siesieirouieat

—B—

ve 19 it: 48 . 88

Be 30%

tin ETL

2| Jarvis Co 0

2 Kennecott . Kresge

=. te 1 the nses and recei 3 for Nat Pwr

ush Term ... utler Bros ..

ucyrus-Erie dd Mf

FHL HH HE HEE]

SERRE EF EBPIIES ESSISBrSSSErEE ST =

Sallahan Zine

. .

oo - ~

Sataaa

Orn wS20 ESTEE SEESEE ®

BRE. I

Col Broadcast B Com Inv Tr .. Com Solvents .

FES

. . #4 00 bet in tt hut LO DI BI LO CO ir

SERRE

Container Cont Can Corn Prod | esses

= F Db LI CIN LOW CARD &

es pe ae

Nib = oh OO i “JU 0 CD a ae

000 =

Cutler-Ham .... : 33

HHH EE EEE HE HL EL

Davison Chem . Deere & Co... Del & Hud ... D Lac ee Diam T Mot... 9% Dixie-Vortex A. 33% Be uglas Air 55s 83 Pont 1180 0% 18 Ba Pont pf....121 120% cf East A a Lines. « 2as8

8's

+i +H SEE ee

38% 185 8% 33

3 12%

1+ + HHH . pa:

-0 23 Fajardo Sug ... 31%

Mot ..... Flintkots 21 9% Florence Stove. 35 15

. 35 ig Preept-Sulphur , 33%

33%

+++

HEH 400

t+ HEEL

Hayes Bdy .... Holly Sug Homestake .. Hud Bay M&S. 273% Hudson Motor. 6% Hupp Motor ... 1%

cn . 159, ; 18% 3% : 62% . 13% . 501s 5% ——F wes 110 YY CTM% TMY% i

«0 39% 39 ve Bh 3

273 6% 1%

2c ~aIRe WIS SEES FRR RBS o

| +++ +L):

Ill Central . Inspirain Cop’ Inter R T Int’ “Harvester

18% 18%

3Y 62% 9 40% 13% 50% 5 5%

=O ah S © BW RS -

& 5

«3 & a

++ [=

Johns-Man ...

e+ +

| ++ th

Terh aH +]:

PIER

HHH HEE HE HE

Norwalk T

Otis Elev ..... 18% Otis Stee i 14 Owens 1 Giass 83%

«NM . 30% . 45%

10% 14 83%

Pac Finance .. Pac CG & H.. Pacific Lig .

3h x

i 83%

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. P)— Fears of an imminent reaction in

{industrial production appear to be the National|

without foundation, City Bank of New Yerk declared

“lin its monthly bank letter today.

Unfilled orders which will keep many industries busy into the first

quarter, the recent. leveling-off of market excitement and price -advances, and the fact that inventory accumulations that are expected to cause the trouble “are still only prospective in most cases,” were cited by the bank as evidence that the reaction “is not imminent.” Denying that the recent rise in staple commodity prices has harmed the business outlook, the bank held

See Final Edition of the Times Lo. fer Hy Closing Stock Quotations

8 | walgreen

4 | Aero Su

PA: «5 Alum Oo A 13 iF C l Rep ¢p.... 1% so G & 5i Asso G & B A

N.Y. STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS - -

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES | $0 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday o....cccceeen.oers 151.56 Week Ago Seesssesssenegesee 158.46 Month Ago Sesesssessntenine 150.61 Year Ago ... _High (1980), 155.02; Low, 121.44. High (1988), 158.41; Low, 98.95. 20 RAILROAD

lO 0.59 +0.18 ~0.31

Month ABO coiceisscnaccncee Year AZO ........ii00ie een High (1939), 35.90; Low, 24.14. High (1988), 33.98; Low, 19.00. : 15 UHLITIR : Yesterday c.avccecicccrniecs 25.88 Week Ago sesssescssncanrsce 26.21 Month Ago SON NNBRNNsRbery 25.19 Year Ago . 23.60 High (1989), 27. 10; Low, 20.71. High (1988), 25.19; Low, 15.14.

High

C1 Phillips Pet PO ats Coal pf Pitts Sc & B

press 8t! Car .

+ Bak sess

ies: 0-18 | oe Reis 1 oo sese. Reo

wift Symin a Goul Sym i Bout

x 8 Texas Corp .... veo 309% 38, on" .. 48% . Fransamerica . 6% w 10%

Trans & a Ya 2 h ... 4 i

483%; . 11th

Twin Coac

nd El Fish.

"A Co FTES

Eres

SHIH SHEE HELE HE ER EL EEL)

41 Rub 1 “H

teel teel pf...117%

+ =

+ >

Walworth

West Air Bke .. 31 31 esting iu 11 1133 26 37

18% 9 4 41, fit 131

48%

81%

5 31% 3

8 ooiworth 9 forthingte! Hh 20% Vright Eero ..131 120 —y . 21% 207 23 139 . 53% 51%

Ju 41%

+ % -'ly

Yellow Te . Yellow T pt’ . = Young Sheet

«19 3%

Curb Stocks

Net Low Last Change 4% 5 Y, 37, 1 han 31% It - -% 8 vs — 16 Tul

Zen in Rad .. Z

19 1 .... 2% 3% + %

* High

1712 5-16 1a 78 8% 24s Bellanca Air oe Brewstes Afro . Buff NEP

Berv aes Serv I 561, | Cas cv pt. 62% & G.. no

r Bes perwid sil eole

OO & e Stl %nn. 137 head Air . 334

Johns ... 1 ] ea on ay 1%

untay % “ae Un asi & Corp... 8s,

and Other Late News

1% 85|Un Gas Co pf4 91%

nin os Tera 113

Bank Report Belittles Dip in Industrial Output

that it has “improved the price equilibrium.” “Raw materials had been too low in relation to finished goods,” it added, “and many times when this has been the case the signal for business improvement has been given by a rise in raw materials, which starts purchasing power, originating with the farmers and other producers, flowing around the c eC e ” Pointing out that the main objective of all elements at the present time should be the “sound recovery of domestic business,” the bank stated that the “hope in the current situation is for improvement that is independent of war orders and can hold without them. “If costs are kept down and prices held at levels which consumers can afford to pay for goods, the first essential to keep trade moving will be realized.

“The second essential is to keep|

the capital goods improvement g0Fern presen us 9 tart has been raider I it sais

4% | Hotels 8 | Dyeing and Cleaning .

EMPLOYMENT, PAYROLLS GAIN IN THE STATE

u Both Manufacturing and

Non-Manufacturing Groups Advance.

~ Contraseasonal gains were scored in both manufacturing employment and payrolls in Indiana from midSeptember to mid-October, J. Brad-

Indiana State Employment Service, said today. Basing his report on a tabulation of early reports from 886 manufacturing plants in the State em-

s| ploying 126,609 wage earners, Mr.

Haight said employment rose .0.6 per cent, while payrolls were boosted 7.8 per cent.

Indianapolis Scores Rise

[] Employment in Indianapolis gained 0.1 from September, and payrolls ‘umped 8 per cent, he said. The durable goods manufacturing groups made pronounced gains from September to October which more than offset the seasonal de= clines in employment and payrolls experienced by the non-durable goods manufacturers. The durable goods industries, which include

s plants manufacturing products of

metals, ‘umber, clay, stone or glass, expanded employment 1.3 per cent and payrolls 13.8 per cent

«| from September to October, he said.

The non-durable goods group, adversely affected by the usual heavy seasonal decline in canning plant activity, showed losses of 86 per cent in employment and 19 per

| cent in payrolls, Mr. Haight. said.

12 of 14 Groups Up

Payroll gains were made by 12 of the 14 major groups of manufac-

| turing industries studied, with 11 %|6f them increasing employment

from September to October, he said. ‘Increases of 2.3 per cent in employment and 3.4 per cent in payrolls were reported -by 1358 nonmanufacturing units employing 40,167 persons in the State. ) Non-Manufacturing Groups

ba ©

Retail Trade .......... . +47 Wholesale nase dl, Public Utili +0.2 DS ‘Cont Mining +4.0 ar Non: Metallic " Mining.

I+,

Jk Bud BON hou ua

Laundries

HH +

TRADE NEWS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 (U. P).—The|% nation’s railroads will carry 18.4 per cent more revenue freight traffic in the final quarter of 1939 than they

33 {did in the same 1938 period, accord-

ing to revised estimates released yesterday by the National Association of Shippers Advisory Boards. The association predicted loadings would total 6,021,103 against 5,038,578 last year and compared with an Oct. 1 estimate of 5,784,468. .

y Air Mileage Gains

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3 (U. P.) Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc, announced today that it flew more than 11,000,000 passenger miles in October, a new record high

7 for the line.

V. P. Conroy, vice president in charge of traffic sales, disclosed that TWA during the first 10 months of the year flew approximately 81,000,000 passenger miles, which represented a 32 per cent increase over the same period last year.

Pork Prices Down

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 Wholesale prices of fresh pork have

days reflecting increased hog marketings and heavier production during October, the Institute of Amerlean Meat Packers pointedsout to-|p ay. Veal prices are 12 per cent lower than a month ago, while cuts of

sllamb are selling at slightly better’

quotations. Prices of virtually allju

changed little during the month, the Institute said,

Engineering Grants Up NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. P).— Total engineering construction awards dropped sharply this week, but private awards registered their eighth consecutive weekly gain over 1938, Engineering News Record reported today. Construction awards for the week énded today totaled $50,040,000, a Jecrease of 22 per cent from $64,263,000 in the previous week and 30 per cent below $71,013,000 in the 1938 week.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE:

BY UNITED PRESS Bell System October station gain] 86,800 units vs. 93,900 in September, and 58,400 year ago; 10 months gain |5 614,100 vs. 303,500 year ago. McGraw Electric Co 12 months|{n, ended Sept. 30 net profit $1,287,040 equal to $2.72 a share vs. $764,582 or $1.61 previous 12 months. - McKesson & Robbins, Inc, and subsidiaries September quarter pro-|2 fit $804,083 vs. $279,987 year ago; nine months profit $2,306,409 vs. $628,077 year ago. Pittsburgh Steel Co. September| quarter consolidated net profit $85,093 vs. net loss $274,132 year ago. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. 13 weeks ended Sept. 30 net profit $827,080 equal to 27 cents a share vs. $1,202,433 or 48 cents a year ago; 39 weeks net profit $3,152,595 equal to $1.20 a common share vs. $4,622,-' 091 or $2.04 year ago.

LOCAL PRODUCE

breed 2c: ‘Leghorn hens, 10e; aS nd Rock her 3, 218

and over, on d jcoore broilers, & 2' lbs. Cc; oi roosters, ; Mal tly een country Fu 8 | ; a net deduction 0 of, is cents for each

fa case bias_No. 1,308 331 the. Ne 2, el 29%e¢. 1 a1 Sh 0. % (Pra RO by Wa jo Toy Te,

4d Haight, acting director of the|

oe oF BUSINESS 35 TREND

Trey

Lit lara leggy I

atte gala begs lea lag

JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUS. SEP. OCT. NOV. DEC.

SWINE MARKET WEAKENS HERE

Top Price Drogs to $6.70 in 5-15-Cent Decline; Vealers Steady.

Despite light receipts at the Union Stockyards today, small demand brought lower prices into the hog division, according to the Agricultural Marketing Service. Weights above 160 pounds lost 15 cents and lighter weights and pigs declined 5 to 10 cents. Top price, quoted on 200 to 210-pounders, was $6.70. The top price remained at $10.50 for vealers in a steady market. Fat lambs also held steady with a $9.75 top. Top Repts.

7.05 7236 6.85 AR48 6.70

Top Repis.!Nov. oe. 8 in 3000) 1 ....

o +4 39%, 3 ess

oh rd Es 3a Barrows and Gilts Good an and ,

120- 140 140- 160. 160- 180.

Packing Sows

5428 Ss. si Cl 500 § 8.30- 6 $ Sap - 6.85 “300- 330. 6.00- 6.15

i 5.90- 6.10 5.85 6.00 5.75- 5.95 5.60- 5.90

4 HE 15 amine o - u. 2 n 350- 30 5.25- 6.00 160- 200. .6.00- 6. asi 9 120 5.50- 6.25

Slaughter Cattle & Yesiens (Receipts, 355)

(U. P).—|! declined 15 per cent in the last 10/3

classes and grades of livestock];

counties.

Good ...8 Medium. .

Bulls Choi Steers | Greariings’ excluded) 700- 900 $10.50-11.00 Good. 8 675 7.28 (Re. ELIS oso. 1 1300-1500. 9.75-10.50! Good. & 25- 6.75 G oo — Cutter and - 900. 9.75-10.50i common o- o5 9.50-10.50! dil 9.00-10. 3 148 Wes hts— 1300-1300. - 9. c choice 8 9.50-10.50 19.98 ommon 0 1100-1300. $50 9.00 3 90- 18 750-1100. 6.75- 8. ” Chive Stasis, Heifers . B00: 7 750. 10.50-11.! 00] 3 nak 80. $ g.00- 9. 500- 750. 9.80-10. da S00.11 . Ghotos 22" Tan. §:30 on Thon 900. 10.28-11. so M -160. 7.50- 8.35 Fn 900. 925-1035) F505 800. 6 8.50- 7.80 500- 900. 7.50- 9.25 Common— Trvod 3 id, 50- 6.36 500- 900. 6.00- hg CAlves (steers) Good and Choice Cows ' 500 down $9.75-11.00 '6.505"7.00( “500 down. 9.5 5.50- 6.50 Calves (heifers) ! Cutter and Go do $.75- 5.501 50 500 down $ 9.00-10.00 cutter). 3.75- 4.751 500 down, 8.00- 9.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1610) Lambs ' Good and choice ........ REAR $ 3 25« 2 Bi Medium and choice LG Common

Ewes (on shorn bas

Good and choice Common and medium

CHICAGO DS ESTOCk

Hogs—Receipts, S000; i leit hogs moder- |B ately active, stead cents lower; weights over 200 Tos, er 10 to 25 cents Net ooh. § 6.75; bulk good and choice bs., te. [email protected]; 270 ~330b. J is . [email protected] lbs., [email protected]; good 330-450-1 packing sows, $5.85@6. 28; few lighter kinds up to

“Sheep—Receipts, 6000; late Thursda classes steady: top native lambs, bulk natives and fed somehacks. $9.50 down; some Sorhebagks, lings, $8.25;

25+ 4.00. .35- 3.28

toda, mostly | steady; bul Tat oat and come$9.50 down: four doubles fed |B DE aa mbe included at that price without sort; best native lambs held $9.65 and ak ter; medium and good yearlin s , $1.5 native Slaughter ewes, $3.50

Cattle—Recei ipts, 500; calves Ht medigood Ee weighty steers mainly holdovers from early in week predominatng in run; de very draggy, weak to lower; only’ reliable outlet on medium to good light and long yearlings with common and medium grades extremely dull; hence merely a catc Fas-talch ean oo axkel with most cattle selling | at [email protected] 0; common kinds down to, $6 and below; best light soars $9. 75; few loads weighty bullocks, 50@9: 9; several loads fleshy medium to Rood grade heavy steers without bids; ne light heifer and mixed ear$10; but small supply heif ere, dull at week's 50-cent decline; little S oNh above $9: choice heifers absent; meat; medium _ kinds around $7: other Jillin classes Slow, weak; m cutter

Sow eavy sausage Otis slighsly Ho” many isag alors above aly” Saito very dull.

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3 P.).— Salable, 5200; “holdover, 200; Ho to 20 cents lower. R.. 86. .78; 225-250 ipl0 5880 55; 333-140 ot ®:2 @6; most * sows.

+ Cattle Sata, 0; total, 825. Calves, and earlings slow, about steady, Sthers liters * changed Few lots] adn tc to ay Ig hght Soar ings, and heit- |Na

mediul 3 a Peigers. so! 3.25: fcommon to goo ef bulls, 50 canners and cutters, [email protected]; pract ical | Bi top Sausage bulls, vealers about ste a 12 for choice; 18 od and ipts, 400. Generally steady poly. Fe > bg good ane and yhoice fu 6. 50; ughter eves main: medium, 30.80@5. lightweights to $8.50. n

PT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 3.300 i 190,43 iB nt lO N eS od 18 - S., 210 1bs., $6.30; 240-260 os.

Bhs Sd

gh 40-160 Ibe, 3-120 To $5.90: 1 $5.50;" stags, 10%0: Ly Sit: lambs, hs. i

BURLEY VOTE DATE SET

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 3 —The date for a referendum in which burley tobacco farmers will vote on marketing quotas for the 1940 burley | crop has been set for Nov. 21, it was announced here today. - The referendum affects farmers in 56. Indiana

$4.5 "under stock

Ses [WOODSTOC K]

8 Incorporations

30 | Delaware. ©

ail i

Toa I

Ric i Haus Water Wks 6% 4

Fe BUSINESS

A new sales and manufacturing| =; firm, specializing in college, fraternal

209 Massachusetts Ave. The firm, known as the SpicerGierke Co., is headed by Beryl Spicer, formerly connected with the L. G. Balfour Co., and Carl F. Gierke, production manager for C. B. Dyer & Co. for the last 25 years. Traveling sales representatives for the firm will work in Indiana and Illinois schools and colleges. An expansion of sales territory is planned for next year. A display and salesroom is located at the front of the Massachusetts Ave. address with manufacturing rooms in the rear and basement.

Buy Home Office | Site

New home offices for Gaseteria, Inc., are to be established in the Too block of E. Washington St., it w announced today. Six lots adjacent and east of one of the firms service stations at 1017

chased for the site. The sale was negotiated by R. 'E. Peckham realtor. The site will have a frontage of 60 feet on Washington St. and a similar frontage on Southeastern Ave. A double house and two single dwellings, all of which will be removed, now occupy the land. Five of the lots were sold by the Kueciler éstate and one by the C. W. Henry Co., realtors. Present location of the Gaseteria headquarters is 1801 Madison Ave.

{Insurance Sales Up

J. R. Townsend, manager of the Indianapolis agency of the Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa

jannounced today that the local

office placed second among the 59 3{pgencies in the country during Octo-

Citing improved business conditions in Indiana, Mr. Townsend said the local agency increased its business, 16 per cent for the first 10 months of the year as compared with 1938.

t Drive Woodruff Realty Corp. “The gstibe? mena articles of incorporas

tion was cor Dr, ee th Dried ange ol agen 3 fe c-0 Inland Steel Co, Hass Chic

e Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Ohio corporation; amendment of articles ‘of in-

en Railway Eqoipment Mfg. ° corporation; amendment of Co: ticles of Allsotperatiop, Sam Richmond; dis-

Co., Inc. By x Rock wea Products Co., Inc., Wabash; erry County Farmers: Co., Tell city; | final dissolution Pa tral’ on rgd Delaware core mitted ndiana to conBoras general of] business.

LOCAL ISSUES

The following ati by BL C3 P. T

°C an ¥ van Camp Milk @ na.

: Bonds American Loan 58 51 American Loan 5s 4 Citizens _Ind Tel 4'%s 61 rahe. Reynolds. Taylor. 5 5s dl om Home T&T wayne 6 o 8 Ind aso oe % 65

ter T&T ndpls Vater 1 8 62 omo

0 Kuhner Pa Lad 0 he Morris 5&10. Stores 3% 59. Munete oer Joi Noblesville © HL&

Pub Tel 4 ond aute Water

Va 41

ter is 5% 94..103% % a .:100%

rm PD “Ex-Divide nd.

and club jewelry has been opened at| 5:

[DD ! aoe} err

= |=

E. Washington St. have been pur-| %

: TONIGHT 6: :30—Professor Quiz, 'WFBM. © 7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM.. 8: 00—Johnny Presents, WEB, 1 8:30—George Jessel, WIRE.

’

"itle lL “Good Neighbors, ” the sevil draw its talent from the h thioods in which the Library ins - its 21 branches. The =! olis ‘performers, including id Brown, violinist. and di‘of the English Theater or-

0 recites poetry.

a guitar trio, 4 pianist and|

Leek | fe ‘broadcast Ju preesidents of Haughvill

(The Indiana lis Ti nouncement caused. by station aol ye So

INDIANAPOL 18 Ries aan (CBS Net.) TRE

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Cummins Or. L. Noble's Or.

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Bespedings

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(NBC-MBS Dawn —

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News "Richard Mazwell

Fiddler's Fanev Serena de,

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Firm Hour

Farm Bureau

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Scholarship

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IR Suz, Se Servies

Fa of Air Sports

Lombardo’s Or. Aldrich Family

1940 Chamvions

Sraies om

fh Today Rascals

hildrens Hour

ON THE RADIO

Pari te pe tra, Monnens ana NBC-WIRE concert

= 7 p. m. will include some p cations

by Elmer Layden, Dante coach. He'll be interviewed Grantland Rice.’

” » 8 As for tomorrow's football, W will have the Indiana-Olhio Stale

| game at 12:45 p. m.; WIRE will bring you the Tilinois-Michigan

game at 1: :30 p. m., and WIBC will come on with Purdue versus Iowa

116 minutes later.

NBC's Blue network has the

Army-Notre Dame contest scheduled’ :

at 12:25 p. m. |

8 8 8

For day; “The Women,” as’

THIS EVENING

onsible for inacoursci - press time helen 0: program. ane al

Name It,

C NATI na Rh lene BEY rs 1%, RRS Ama ficken Riehy Fe Bio ‘Pleasure Time

fishery or, Red, Cross Col, Stoopnagle Carson Robinson Carson Robinson Plantation ' Plaptation Party Recordings : ‘George fesse)

STE Maliery News

Mojodics Barde's =

Kagsel's Or,

on's Or.

Metodbes fins ing Long's or. Moon River

Ix ves X Boys

Recordings Little Jack Sudy’s Or.

“SATURDAY PROGRAMS. INDLANASP $s

INDIANAPOLIS ‘W. 1650

Pra Pl PH Aver 3 & Praise

Breakfast Jam ”

Yon pin jen hit"

Hk Ae ents Rw

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onfrate State Poll Castietime

Number Please We SR Sohoat of for Brides Farm Hour LR &, :

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Jambores American

Birds ws. Jowa imposes vs. Jowa

g— ”

. Jambores Silent

ES Forkssen_

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): |MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 8509 | NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC- BED WEAF, 660; Wray 1070; WWJ, 920; WhAQ, 670.

‘FOLLIES’ REHEARSES

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. P).— Members of the New York Financial Writers Association will go into rehearsal today for their second annual dinner-show, “The Financial

the Hotel Astor Friday evening, Dee. 15.

30 Years In Same Location

Single or

COMPLETE STOCKS OF . . . ~SHOES—HATS —SWEATERS ~—SLACKS—~SHIRTS —FURNISHINGS

Follies of 1939,” to be presented at!

Topeoals

New patterns = wed colors ~ new models.

breasteds. All sizes to fit men of every build,

OPEN SATURDAY NITE ‘TIL 9

To dk kk Listen for the Train Whistle Broadway Stars in thrilling dramas

GRAND CENTRAL STATION

Each broadcast is.a complete play

9 P. M—WFBM

RITE’S Offer .. . ‘Good Values on Long Time

90: now 30 week

Men's All-Wool Suits

double-

7 IES

SQUARE DEAL SHOPS

A Few Doors North of Maryland St.

Football Frophet Lombardg’s or

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