Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1939 — Page 13

; : nl .

06S 10 CENTS LOWER ON ALL |} WEIGHTS HERE

Top Price Declines to $6.70;

Vealers_Hold Steady at | Top of $10.50.

| Following ‘the trend of other marie prices in the hog division at e Union Stockyards here today turned 10 cents lower on all

: eights, according to the Agricul-||

Marketing Service. | Top price, quoted on 200 to 210-

‘pounders, was $6.70. Vealers were

strong with the top price holding at 10.50. Sheep were Senay,

To, a s 63d : “ee & . ® 6:80 3... é 0 Sis] 7 cea 830

Barrows and Gilts | Packin, Saws d and |Good and Choi | 270- 300 3.10- 6.20 6.35) 300- 330. 6.10- 6.25 6.65/ 330- 360: 6.00- 6.20 6.70] .70/Good— 6.70/ 360- 400. 6.70| 400- 450. 5.65- 5.90 6.60] 450- 500. 5.70- 6.00

6.45] - 6.35] Slaughter Pigs 6.20! Medium and Good— | 250- 300. = 5.35- 6.10 6.00- 6.50] 90- 120. 5.40- 6.25

Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 2647)

Bests.

3% 8216

Nov. To s 168 aR Nov.

5.95- 319

| Bulls (Yearlings excluded) .$ 6.75- 1.25 . 6.50- 7.25

6.25- 6.75 9.75-10. fol a um nd common 5.25- 6.25 Vealers

Steers

eel - 700- 900 $10.50-11.00| a e— 900-1100 10. 30-11: 00| F . 10.00-10.75! Medium

00-10. 201 Caag to 9.00- 9.75/ common and medium Sa 7.00

8.00- 9. 7.75- 9.25 Calves (Receipts, 472) Feeder, ker

6.50- 7.75 Stat Heifers he § States | '9.00- 9.78

Mix 500- 800 $ 500. 750. 1050-11. oo, 800 300-1150. 3.400 9.50 Goo | Coon "800.. 8.50- 9.00 305d 750. 9.50-10. 50, a 000. . 835 8.75 ! '500-1000.. 7.50- 8.25 Cholce— eiters — |Comm mon — 150- 900. 10.25-11.50; 500- 900 ou 6.50- 7.50 “a -. 5 Medium ry um— 935-103 good $ 5.50- 6.25 7.50- 9. Pi Calves (steers)

). 6.00- 7.50, 500 down § Se-11 11.00

100" wh 8.25- 7.001 Calves (heifers). 5.50- 6.25!Good— | 500 down $ 9.00-10.00 4.50- 5.50 Medium— | 500 down 8.00- 9.00

Good ay Medium. . Cutter and CO w tter. .. 3.50- 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 2496)

Lambs

cesses .$ 9.25- 9.75 . 7.25- 9.00 | N : .50

Good and choice Medium and choice ...

(on shorn basis)

Good and choice Common and medium

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 12c; Leghorn hens, 10c; Barred and White Rock springers, 2% lbs and over, llc; colored springers 2% Ibs. and up, 10c: "Leghorn broilers, 2 Ibs.

and over, 9c; old roosters, Tc. fresh Sons i 5 58S

No. 1 strictly 19c: each full case ‘must

weig ross; a net deduction for 15¢ Ba each ull case under ss Jos. will be made. Butter—No. 1, 31%2@32c; No. 2, 20%@ 30c. ter Tat No. 1, 27¢; No. 2, 26¢c.

DEAFENED

Many persons with impaired hearing are again enjoying the voices of friend$, music, normal conversation, with the new ACOUSTICON Lifetime Guaranteed—Easy to Wear — Practically Invisible

pape

This Week

130 E. Wash. Bldg. Phone LI-8781

61 1 .50 Crabbe-Re nolds-Tavior 5s 42

2.25- 3. 335 T

John E. Brown Approximately 200 managers: and directors of farmers’ co-operatives operating in the state met today at the Severin Hotel for a one-day session on business management. Called primarily for stockholders of the Louisville Bank for Co-opera-tives, the conference was in charge of John E. Brown, president of the bank. Principal speaker was to be A. L., Stallings, vice president and treasurer of the Louisville concern.

LOCAL ISSUES

The jollowing

Juctatons by the Indianapolis| Bond

Corp. do not represent actual 8S offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based’ on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Bid Asfl

Stocks Auto Javess Cor Ya 9 Be! 51 54

Van Camp Milk co com. sennsee 8

Van Camp Milk Co pid. Soads American Loan 55 31 ....c0000

American Loan 5s 46 Citizens Ind Tel 4'zs

Hom ayne 5% 50 Home ToT Fr Wayne 6% 43. [nd A550 Te ol 1% % 65.. :

Ind Tel 5% 6 “ile intinis Railway 5% 617.. T&T 5% 53 . ee Water 3Y % 62 Kokomo Water % 58 Kuhner Packing Co 4%: % go: Morris 5&10 Stores 5% 56.. Mun ncie Water 5% 65. atl Silk Hosiery “Mills ‘55 42... Noblesville HL&P 6%% 47.....1 Ohio Tel

. Leer oN 00 DD 003 DCI W180 ~3 Be : »N

3385658 a oN a

Corp Ex-Dividend,

Incorporations

33 S. Delaware St., Alger Piel Wysong, shares of $100 selling paper roducts, office furniture, etc.; Alger Piel ysong, Charles H. Crane.

Pi Kappa Phi Realty Co., West Lafayette; final dissolution.

Commercial Barge Lines, Inc., Evansville; amendment increasing capital stock to 100 shares Class A common and 400 shares Class. B common of $100 par value.

National Co-operatives, Inc, Chicago and Indianapolis; registration of trademark “Co-op,” classes 34. 36, 38 and 45. . Athey. Terre Haute; re istra-trade-marks “Rosalie ave,’ “Miracle Wave” and “Shar-Ray Oil Wave,” Class 6; Chemicals, medicines and pharmaceutical preparation. Edwin J. Mally, ‘Chicago. Ill.; registration of A rade-rars ‘Flore,” Class 6: Chemicals, nadjcines and pharmaceutical

Trio Drilling Co. of Oklahoma, Inc. Oklahoma corporation; adinitied to Indiana to drill for oil and g Hanson-Van Winkle-Munnin Co., New Jersey corporation; amendment of articles of Norio! ation Jackson County Rural Electric Membership Corp:. Seymour; amendment of articles of incorporation. Russell . Hahne, Inc., East Gary; amendment changing name to Construction Service Corp. Nelson Tree Surgeons, Inc.. Illinois corjeration; admitted to Indiana to engage tree surgery Delphi Tee, “Goal & Supply Co., Delphi: change of agent to Fr P. Blederwolf, Monticello. Capitol Auto Sales, Inc., 2437 Sherman Drive, Indianapolis; agent, Morris Henry, same address; 1000 shares no par value: selling automobiles and accessories: Mor-

indisnspol is; agent, same address:

ris Henry, Clarence E. Kritsch.

FAST FINE ECONOMY

TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA

iL.

© Here's just a sample of the economical, delicious Fred Harvey dining car meals you'll enjoy on this popular Santa Fe economy train to California: BREAKFAST... Orange juice; ham and eggs (or wheat cakes and bacon); toast or rolls, coffee . . ...... 25¢c LUNCHEON". . Lamb saute (or Omelet with Creamed Chicken and Pineapple); vegetables, bread and-butter; pudding, and coffee . ......c.0o00i00iinnns 30¢ DINNER... Roast Young Turkey and Dressing (or Filet of Sea Bass); vegetables, ice cream, coffee. ..... 35¢

And there's also economical a la carte service.

'YOU'LL LIKE THE SCOUT, TOO

\ @ A trip onthe Scout, daily between Chicago. Kansas City and Los , Angeles, 1s a revelation in how feb comfort can be put into the

lowest-cost rail travel. This fine economy train .

i Jess and spacious.. Sourist passengers only.

carries modern stream. [lined coaches; a special car for wo. | men and children; roomy sleepers; “a club car for sleeping car patrons; ~@ Fred Harvey diner, and provides the free and friendly service of 8 graduate Courier

-Nurse.

swift as a limited, air-conditioned, spot.is for coach and

READ THIS, 700!

@ If you buy your ticket from Chicago both ways via the Santa Fe —only $65 in coaches, or $74, plus berth, in tourist sleeps ers—yon can visit San Francise co, Los Angeles and San Diego without any extra ticket cost!

@ For full details about the Scout, just address:

EB. P. FISHER, Gen. Agent 811 Merchants Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND,

Phone: Riley 3077

Paper Service and Office Supplies, Inc., E

Meyer, Florence |:

ing WHEAT HIGHER,

CORN IS STEADY AT CHICAGO PIT

Unfavorable Crop News, Lack of Rain Is Stimulant To Prices Today.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (U. P.)— Pessimistic crop news and continued lack of rain in the Southwest stimulated a fractional -advance in wheat on the Chicago Board of. Trade today.

wheat was up % to % cent, corn up % to off % cent, and oats unchanged. : Following a strong opening at Kansas City traders in the Chicago pit took the buying side and boosted wheat prices nearly 1 cent before more active selling checked the advance. December wheat reached 883% cents, within 1. cent of the season’s high, to lead the upturn, while the July future lagged behind. The weather map showed no important moisture in the winter wheat area. Kansas City wheat, was % cent higher at the end of an hour’s trade. Winnipeg was up 3% cent, and Minneapolis 3% cent higher. Corn futures tended to follow the advance in wheat, but resting orders to sell restrained prices.

WAGON WHEAT rain elevators are paying CH Lt ROR e: other grades on their yg No 3 vellow, 45¢c. Oats, 35¢.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hos—Receips, 15,000; opened 5@10 semis Toe PE ter trade 10@20 cents off; $6.60 sparingly; good aad choice 160sop lbs., largely, [email protected]; 200-330-1b., averages mostly [email protected]; good 330- 450acking sows, $5.75@ 08: lighter weights to $6.25; extreme heavies, $5.50@

5.7 Oattle—Recel ts, 9000; calves, 1200; active trade on Pearlings and light steers 1000 Ibs. down; firm to shade higher; fed heifers sharing this activity on steers: choice to prime medium weight and weighty steers steady in small way, but bidding 15@25 cents lower on most long yearlings and light and medium on yearlings; numerous loads, $9.50@ weight steers; slightly better than $11 bid 10.50; sprinkling, $10.75@11; medium to heifers, $10.25 down; strictly choice choice to prime 1362-1b. 80: several loads with weight, [email protected], but very few heavies sold; stockers continued active at $10 down to $8.25 with light stock calves up to $10.50

higher vealers steady at $10.50 down; up to $7.20 paid for weighty sausage bulls. Sheep—Receipts, 8000: late Monday top native lambs, $9.75; best fed comebacks, $9.60; fall clipped lambs, $9.10 scaling 91 lbs.: today fat lambs slow. undertone weak: as yet very few sales; opening bids and few sales around [email protected] on good to choice native lambs; best held $9.60 and above: good vearlings, $7.75@8; native slaughter ‘ewes, $3.50@4.

OTHER LI YRSTOCK

CINCINNATI, Nov. 7 (U. Sitios Salable, S00. Weiglits 160 Ins: “ip 5@10c lower. ishte and sows gy. iy $6.75; 22. 50 Toe. $6.60; 190-140 1bs., $5.50 sows, [email protected]; few ot Ot te to around $6. Cattle—Salable, 00. Calves, 300. arly and mid-session fed salable light, but demand apparently limited, generally about steady. Scattering light Yearling: and heifers, Sas; odd lots good short fed steers to $9.25: bulk common and medium, [email protected]; fat *heet cows, $3. [email protected]; ners and cutters, [email protected] 5; top sausage bulls, $7; yo top $12; good ghaice, $10.50@11. Sheep—Salable, 5300. Steady on light SUPE! PEs teed lots good and choice trucked -in lambs, $9@10; common and medium. [email protected]; slaughter ewes mainly $2@3; choice lightweights, $3.50.

PT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Ho Ss 180 1bs., $ N40: 200-220 lbs., $6.40; 22010 cents lower: J80-200 1bs., $6.50: 160 . $6.20; 260- 280 1bs.,

$6; 100-120 1Ibs.,

5. $11; lambs, $9.2

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Hog —Market. steady i "10¢ y 160-200 1bs.,. [email protected]] 200-240, $6.40 @8. 60; 240- 325 [email protected]. Pigs, $6.2! 5 down; roughs, $5.7 gown, Calves, $9.50@10. Lambs,

Chicago Stocks

High Last’ 3% oe 6% cveens . 14% 4Ys

Advance Alum vessvere Armour & (Co ... Aro Aviat

ao 6% 14Y2 4 11, 15%

Hup

Leat: Libby MON EL. Mer hal Field ..

Walgreen Co oH Wisc Bk Shrs Zenith Radio ..

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (U. —Apples— Michigan Jonathan, bu., Sse Si, 10. Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu., [email protected]. Carrots—California, crates, $2.40@3. Spinarh —Illinois, bu., 35@50c. Toma‘oes—Cali= fornia, jugs, 31 35@2.. Peas—California, bu., [email protected]. Onion Market (50-lb. sacks) —Idaho Sweet Spanish, 75¢; MinneSota ot ov 45@55c; Colorado Spansh, 65c.

SY [00

LEE GEE

or Fur Slightly Higher.

At the end of the first hour]

and better: cows strong: bulls, 10@15 cents |

3a. 50; stags, $4.50; calves, v D:

$9.25!

Mae Pugh, 421 N. Delaware St.

Hair styling and facial work was demonstrated today by Miss Flora Heitmiller of St. Paul, Minn., before delegates to the annual con-

vention of the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists at the Hotel Lincoln. More than 1000 beauty operators are attending the convention, which opened Sunday and is to close tomorrow. The champion finger-wave expert in the state is to be selected tomorrow. Speaker for the day will be Marc Gortman, Chicago beauty expert. Miss Irma Zook of Indianapolis was eclected president of the

Hairdressers of State Study Latest Styling

Times Photo.

Charles of Marshall Fields, Chicago, hair dressing expert, demonstrates the latest thing in milady’s coiffure. His model is Miss Valla-

beauty operators’ organization. Qther officers are Miss Eva Gray of Anderson, Miss Hazel Alleman of Warsaw, Miss Kate Billman of Greencastle and Miss Myrtle Hickson of Lebanon, first, second, third and fourth vice presidents, respectively; Mrs. Murt Craig of Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Goerke of Indianapolis, treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred Jackson of Indianapolis is sergeant-at-arms. New directors are L. C. VanRheenen of Indianapolis, chairman, and Mrs. Jewell Edwards and Mrs. Mabel Thoms of Indianapolis and Lloyd Basil of Anderson.

BRISTOL—Mrs. Emma C. Klein, 73. Survivors: Stepson, Arthur J. Klein; sisters, Mrs. Fannie Laughlin Tand Mrs. Harriett Weatherbee: 14.

OLUMBUS—Ben amin, C. Survivor: Wife, Margaret. EDINBURG—MTrs. Rosa G. Smith, %4. Survivors: Sons, Cleve, Thomas and James Gardner; daughters, Mrs. John M. Check, Mrs. Dave Neville; brother, Manuel Coopsisters, Mrs. Alice Shoemaker, Mrs. Lvdia Gersto

rit Richard Fanligan, 69. Wife, Daisy; brother, William. EYANSVILLE Ms, Marcella Elgin, 21. Survivors: Husband, Donovan; son, Donald; father, Charles Pickard; sister.” Mrs. Cecil Dyer; brothers, Shirley, Clovis and Herschel Pickar Fred W. Deu Ber, 71. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughters, Mrs. Perry Neale, Mrs. John. Stephens and Mrs. Howard Hicks; four sisters and three brothers. Albert Webster Newberry. 73. Suru Etta; daughter, Mrs. viare. Cicero Pettinger, . Survivors: Wife, hte Mrs. Harry Fuller, Mrs. ] or . Mildred Pierce ‘and en Fettinger; son, Witt Fet- . sister Mrs. Frank Prather: broththe Rev. william Follinger Mrs. Annie Walker, 62 urvivors: 8iseo Mrs. Mollie Butler; brother, Andrew el

Thomas,

Survivors:

FT. WAYNE—Frank J. Belot, 76. Survivors: Wife, Mary, sons, mes H., Jacob 8. Charles J. Joseph M. and Frank J.

Belot Jr. Mrs. Jane 8. Bailey y, 33. Survivors: Sash os len. Gilles, Burnie ang to. Sols: , Burn : SL nM Fra k Figel, Mrs. Hettie

3° BUS Survivors: _Fos-ter-son, Edgar co ‘sister, Mrs. M.

arles Grieshope, 88 Christopher G. Lym: 0 Survivors: Sons, Daniel H. and Franc E. Lym daughters, Mrs. Leota ig Mrs. Velma este FRANKFORT—Jerr; Survivors: Parents, M. Worth; brother. Maa GARY—Mrs. Audrey Phillips, 32. Survivors: Husband, Randal; daughter, Miss Wandalee Phillips; parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Walter Hays; sisters, Mrs. Orland Edwards, Miss Virginia Hayes. Daniel I. PRIDDS, 68. Survivors: Wife, lydia sons, Walter, Clarence and Gordon inps: daughters, Mrs. J. Stanley Mitshel, Mrs. Clarence Spencer, Mrs. Leo

Mrs. "Helen Tomaszewski, 50. Survivors: Husband, Michael; daughters, Mrs. is. Fiore Photis, Mrs. Steve Strazynskn ry Kraniak, Mrs. Helen Zukowski OSHEN—MTrs. Hester A. Kitson, Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Dan Deeter Mrs. Matilda Vorhis. » ” ” JAMESTOWN—Mrs. Sarah Ann Abney, 62. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Homer Gillaspie: brother. Walter May. KENDALLVILLE—Herman G. Schaefer, : ie! son, Lloyd; brothers,

William Walker, 73. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Leonard Ryan, Mrs. Harry Young and Miss Katherine Walker John A. Rockey, A ery Wife, Beatrice; son, Julian; mother, Mrs. Julia Rockey; brother, Charles. - KOKOMO—Mrs, Kathr yo suddith, 18. Survivors: Daughter, T'S. Sturm; son. Clifton Hess; AE ™ rs, Wilbur McClure. Cline, 63.

J Worth, 3 weeks. He. oe Mrs. Robert

85. and

LADOGA—Carl PF. Survivors:

Wife, Daisy; sons, Cecil and Howard fine; glisters, Mrs. Maude Sillery, Mrs. Georg

2for $100.0 6

White, Velvet, Pleated Trimmed

8. | wife; Mabel:

STATE DEATHS

LAFAYETTE — Willard E. Ransdell, 35. Survivors: Father, hn T. Ransdell; sisters, Mrs. Albin "Brickler, Mrs. H. E. Sessions and Miss Eva Ransdell; brothers, Vere, Clifford, Louis and Harry. NEW PARIS—Arthur Knoop. 83. Survivors: Wife, vina; daughter, Mrs. Thomas Crill; sons, George and Howard Knoop; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. OXFORD—James A. Brown, 83. Survivors: Son, Emmery: . daughter, Miss Daisy Brown! sister, Mrs. Anna Kolb; brother, John Brown PONETO—Mrs. Ida Jane Hardwidge, 65. Survivors: Husband, William; halfbrother, Virgil Bryan. # # 2 PRAIRIE—MTrs. Made ge W. Moore, 34. Survivors: Husband, R. T.; sons, ‘Wayne, Roy, Paul and Gaile Moore: brother. ace Yoaldron: | sisters, Mrs. Paul Fer Conwell, rs: Frank orson, Miss Bertha Waldro REMINGTON — Mrs. Fried Catherine Ravenscroft ters, Mrs. Omst: Frauhiger, Mrs. Pearl Scott and Mrs. Bernice Shellman: three sons. +ROCHESTER—Miss Mary Marie Blacketer, 17. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Blackeior; broth-s, Merle, Horatio and Hugh; sisters, Mrs. Delores McGrew and Misses Ethel, Bonnie and Beshies Blacketor. KFIELD—Miss Gerald Carrigan, 41. Er Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cartigan; a, Mrs. Ri Ralph Grace, Mrs, Paul Gingrich and Misses Georgia and Mary bi brother, Leland Carrigan. SOUTH BEND Mrs, Catherine Miller, 94. Survivors:. Sons, Frank, Edward, William and. Charles; daughters, Mrs. Carrie Garrison, Mrs. Kat te. Grose, Mrs. Louise Grose

and Mrs Charles an oy an, 56. Survivors: daughters, Misses Margaret and Jane; sons, George and Lewis; broth-

ers. Louis and . Horvath. "3s. Survivor: Step-

an! father, Stephen Rozsa.

8 8 =

YALPARAISO-_John D. Johnson, 80. Survivors: On +2 Vs and Riley; daughters, rs, TF. ‘R. Gott and Mrs. C. Wilson: brother, Harvey.

WINDFALL—Mrs Jennie Jacobs, 81. Survivors: Son, Earl Dolen; daughters, Mrs. Maud _ Passwater, Mrs. therine Flynn, Mrs Ethel Coverdale; sister, Mrs, e.

RITES TOMORROW FOR ISHAM BROWN

Services will be held at 11 a. m tomorrow at the Roberts Park Methodist Church for Isham F. Brown, 530 Bell St. Buria! will be at Washington Park Cemetery. Masonic Lodge members will be pallbearers. Mr. Brown, who was 70, died yetserday at his home. Born at Henderson, Ky., he had been a residént of Indianapolis 30 years. He had been a member of

F.|the Merritt Place Methodist Church

and at the time of his death was a member of Roberts Park. He also was a member of Center Lodge 23, P.& A.M. Survivors are his wife, Ada; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Melton of Henderson, and a brother, Leonard Brown of Cairo, Ill.

MRS. PHOEBE CUBERT

DEAD AT HERE HOME

Mrs. Phoebe Ellen Cubert, life-|

long resident of Marion County, died today at her home on the Georgetown Road, R. R. 18, Box 335, at the age of n. She had been in ill health for several months. Mrs. Cubert was a member of the West Side Church of the Nazarene. She ic survived by a

daughter, Mrs. Marie Skizes, Chi-|

cago, and three sisters, Mrs. Michel Adams, Mrs. Alice Roe and Mrs. Eliza Witt, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m, Thursday at the Conkle Fu-

neral Home, with burial in Mt.

Jackson Cemetery.

BOY BURNED BY GRAVY

A collision with his 12-year-old sister, Elsie, who was carrying a

.| grandchildren,

LOCAL DEATHS

Franklin T. Brown

Franklin Thomas Brown, father of Edward H. Brown of the Indianapolis police force, died yesterday at his son’s home, 1006 W. 33d St. Mr. Brown, who was 87, had been ill several weeks. Born in Warren County, Kentucky, he came here when he was a young man. He had been an Indianapolis resident more than 50 years. He was a member of the Patriotic Order, Sons of America, and of St. Paul's Methodist Church. He is survived by his son and five Mrs, Margaret Deitch, Misses Mary Louise and Martha Ellen Brown and Edward R. and James Brown. Funeral Services will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Hamilton & Bishop Mortuary. The Rev. Charles L. Lizenby, St. Paul’s Church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at Mt. Jackson Cemetary,

Mrs. John E. Campbell

Mrs. Cora Belle Campbell, an In-

{ dianapolis resident 14 years, died

yesterday at her home, 1135 N. Warman Ave. She was 58. Mrs. Campbell was born in Montgomery County, Kentucky. She was a member of the West Side Church

| of the Nazarene,

Survivors are her husband, John E.; three daughters, Mrs. Inez Frodge and Mrs. Virgil Klepfer of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert Isbell of Middletown, O.; three sons, Mitchell, Morton and Robert of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Abner of Montgomery County, and two brothers, Alvin and Bonah Willoughby of Clark County, Kentucky. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the West Side Church of the Nazarene and burial

.|will be at Floral Park Cemetery. The

Rev, Everett Atkinson will officiate.

Samuel M. Dunning

Samuel M. Dunning, printer and resident of Indianapolis most of his life, died yesterday at his home, 120 W. 26th St. He was 77 and had been ill several years. Mr. Dunning retired eight years ago. He was a member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church, Cen-

International Typographical Union. . Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortunary, with burial at Crown

Mr. Dunning is survived by his wife, Ella; a daughter, Miss Ruth Dunning of Indianapolis; and a sister, Mrs. Nettie North Manchester.

Mrs. Myrtle Leibert

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle Leibert, former Indianapolis resident who died Saturday in San Francisco, will be held there today. Mrs. Leibert, who was 55, was born in Indianapolis and had lived in San Francisco for the past 30 years. She was past matron of the

| San Francisco Order of Eastern

Star, : Survivors are her mother, Mrs. -| Hattie Horn, two sisters, Mrs. Dovey Adair and Mrs. Ruth. Dugan, and brother, LeRoy Horn, all of Indianapolis, and another brother, Oliver Horn, of Portland, Ore.

William F. Saltmarsh

William F. Saltmarsh, a former resident of Indianapolis, died recently at the home of his sister, Mrs. William R. Neal, in Jacksonville, Fla. He was buried in Jacksonville. Born in Cahaba, Albania, in 1862, Mr. Saltmarsh came to the United States and was associated with the Indianapolis Street Railways. After leaving that company, Mr. Saltmarsh was with the DuPont, DeNemours Co. in Wilmington, Delaware. He moved to Jacksonville 10 years ago. - He was a member of the Presby-

*| terian Church and the Scottish and

York Rite organizations in Wil-

Supvivors are two sisters, Mrs. Neal and Miss Addie Saltmarsh, a brother, Walter, and one nephew, J. M. Saltmarsh, all of Jacksonville.

|Mrs. Dorothea M. Gally

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothea M. Gally, who died Sunday at the Methodist Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Flanner

will be in Crown Hill. Born in Tell City, Ind., Mrs. Gally, who was 72, came to Indianapolis when she wac 18 years old and had lived here ever since. She was a member of the Zion Evangelical Church. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Emmett A. Rice, Mrs. William Ernsting,- Mrs. C. C. Hobbs and Miss Dorothea B. Galli and a sister, Mrs. Mamie Fuchs, all of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Kathryn Suddith

Services for Mrs. Kathryn Suddith, mother of Mrs. William PF. Sturm of Indianapolis, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at Kokomo. Burial was to be there. Mrs. Suddith was 76. : The widow of Preston Suddith of Kokomo, she had lived there many years. She died Sunday at Methodist Hospital. Survivors include Mrs. Sturm; a son; Clifton Hess, and a sister, Mrs. Wilbur McClure, both of Los Angeles, Cal. -

BILIOUS?

bowl of steaming gravy sent Bryan |{ not

| Smock: Jr., 7, to City Hospital yester-

day for treatment of second degree burns. -

delighted. return ‘efund the nurchase srice. That's fale, Set NR today

ter Lodge 23} F. & A. M., and the|i;:

D. Woodruff of|

mington and the Lulu Temple of B Mary | the Shrine in Philadelphia.

ON THE

TONIGHT

7:0%—Big Town, WFBM, 7:30—Walter O’Keefe, WFBM. - 7:30—Information Please, WLS. 8:30—Fibber McGee, WIRE,

It seems that you may look for the team of Benchley and Durante, on the air before long. The current Bob Benchley sb (Tuesdays. at 8 p. m,, NBC-WENR) folds a week from tonight when its sponsor leaves the air. But after the comedy duo takes care of some screen assignments, it is reported that they will be available for radio engagements. The beezered Mr. Durante came to the Benchley program. a few weeks ago as guest star and immediately clicked in a large way. Mr. Benchley figured his situation thus: “If you can’t lick ’em —sign ’em.” And so radio has a new team. } ® 2 ”

David Niven, headed in the general direction of Europe and the British Army, will stop off to do a guest appearance on Walter O’Keefe’s Tuesday Night Party on CBS-WFBM at 7:30 o'clock this evening. = Another guest will ~ be Mary Martin, who won fame by giving her heart. to daddy in the musical, “Leave It to Me.” s s »

This is the last night you'll hear the Aldrich Family from New York for a while. Starting next week, the show will move to Hollywood where its youthful star, Ezra Stone, has a 8 ” »

[the cast.

RADIO

movie contract. Clifford Goldsmith, the author, will remain in the and the series ‘plot will not be af= fected by the cross-continent jump. The 21-year-old Mr. Stone has

‘|been released from his current ap=

pearance in George Abbott's “See My . Lawyer,” now running on Broadway The young actor direct ed the comedy, and recently joined

his picture chores are over, 2 8 8 8 Marquis James. and Christopher Morley, a brace of ain authors, will guest star on this 3 ning’s “Information Please”’— on x p. m., NBC-WLS. . , . MBS-WOR is alternating the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and Les Concerts Syms phoniques de Montreal in a Tuesday series at 9:30 p. m. Tonight it’s the Toronto group's turn,

Ernest MacMillan conducting. . . Dr. Antonio Longorio, Cleveland

scientist who invented the “death | ray,” will be one of Gabriel Heat- = & ter’'s guests on “We, the People”

CBS-WFBM at 8 p. m. . . . Hoot |

Gibson, movie cowboy; Jay C. Flip=

pen, comedian, and Paul Wing, .con=

ductor of radio's weekly spelling

bee, will be on Mort Lewis’ “Fun

With . the Famous” show at 9: 5 i 4

p. m., NBC-Blue. s = 8 / Virginia - Verrill, “rated tops among the nation’s low blues sing= ers,” according to the publicity, Y i make her bow with “Uncle Walter's Dog House” on NBC-WIRE at 9:30 p. m. !

ss 8 8

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis limes is not respons INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net. ) Kathleen n_ Norris Girl Alone Golden Store Anaingt Sum

Hollywood Dic _ Scattergood Dessa Byrd

Billy & Betty Spelli Bee Satety Pro Us. Re ow

Vv. Kaltenborn Ih News Hoosier Sports Pleasure Time:

INDIANAPOL. WIRE 1400 (NBC-MRS)

San 5853

| as

News Jimmie Fidler Second Husband

853 meee

Dick Reed

Big, Town Walter O'Keefe

885

Heidt’s Or. ” ”

| os)

e000 wnnm SBD LBs S353 5353.

We the - People

Crosby’s Or. Fibber McGee ”» ”» ” ”». .

Syncopation Judith Arlen __ Singing Cop Amos and Andy

Bob Hope Doghouse

john Gunther

ews Pau) Sullivan Lvman'’s Or. __ Whiteman’s or. n > ~ Dance or. Recordings

Nichols’ Or. 4 ” od ’” T. Dorsey's s Or.

WEDNESDAY

8338 id

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Early Birds

(NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Markets ” ”

Dawn Patrol ”» ” ”» ”» ” ”» ” ”» News News

Freddie Miller City Today Good Morning Air, Kitchen 8: 30 Vocations 4 ’ 8: 6 Miss J Julia

“9: 00 Kitty Kelly 9:15 Myrt and Marge 9:30 Hilltop 9:45 __ Stepmother >

10:00 ~ Lanny Ross 18: 15 gy Curtis

0:30 1043 __ Life Story

1: 00 Kate Smith 11:16 Girl Marries Dr. Malone 11:30 Farm Circle Headlines 11:45 ~ Linda's Love

12:00 Farm Burean Farm Hou 2:15 News Markets, "Weat 2:30 Kitty Keene Report 12:45 Vocations ce of Exper. I 3 Neon ane Bet ty &

Pu ig + ion Valiant L ft, ox Betty ads

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pep pper Young Guiding Light

coe®x! water’ aa 8 5853 83

n I Married a er Wife Plain gil

David Harum

Road of Life Singin’ Sam

is ogo Girl ~ School of Air

cece se

ad 5858 gs

Wh ceter Mission Smilin n' Ed

~ Kathleen | Norris Golden Store Hollywood Scattergood

Stella Dallas ie and Sade Midstream

irl Alone Against Storm ick Reed

ih ! 9200000 10100000 | =

a =

Dessa Byrd

Reports Is. Choir

Johnny Presents ” ”

Crummitt, Sand. ” ”

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

Ls Daughter Devotional

Woman in White

Bob cale imm’s Daughter Hariln Bros. ady um

Backstage Wife

ible for snaceuracies in program snrounces

ments caused by station changes after press time

IS ’ CHICAGO WLS-WENR (NBC Net.)

Home Forum J. Dorsey's Or, nst Storm Anthony Jack Armstrong Dinning Sisters nvit Romance. Rhythm N Swingtime Chil Tom . Easy Aces Lost Persons

Yd Hour Inside Sports Aldrich Family Johnny JPresents Information PieaseHeidt’'s Or, ”» ” ”»

CINCINNATI [WLW 400° (NBC- MBS) Kitty eene

Baker and Denton Once Upon Time Lowell Thomas

Pleasure Time Money, ' Music Melody firove

s Or.

Bob, Benghley

Concert Hassel’s Or.

Shield’s Review Sanitary, Dist.

Crummit, Sand. Fibber McGee

Bob, Hope Doghouse 10 o’Clock Final » |» ” i” Kassel’s Or. Little's or.

PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLL we 1050 :

Peter Grant M

Snider’ s Or. Long’ s Or. Moon River

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS)

Breakfast Jam, Aime to Shine

Gospel Lulu Belle." Scotty

”» ”» ”» | ”»

Coffee Cups Blues Chasers Fash. Footlights

Carav Julia. Blake Beautiful Life

Man 1 Married Other Plain are Miss Julia

Linda's Love Happiness Tena & Tim Road of Life

Woman Speaks

Beflections Hits of

Harm Dr. Swing Friendly , House

Pub. Schools Castletime

Kiytms, 0'Neills

School for Brides Farm Boy and Girl wm

b Good, Berth lien. i apduiy er r andol i 1 Jon a: Be or's Daughter Lo Voice of Exper.

t a Bob i My vaugnter Valiant Lady Betty Crocker

Mary Marlin a Perkins

r Youn Go wdin ng Light Backstage Wife Stella Dallas

Vic & Sade Midstream

Kitty Keene Against Storm « Bo sstIong

ber Please

Fianorama t's Or. Naber Please

Bandstand Jamboree

Silent

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

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; W1AM,

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the cur.

rent fiscal year Faroe Nov. 4, compared

with a year

257,55 ol Pub. 41,152,763,240.30 38.4 id Res..17,113, 130 801.12 14,079,888.517.30 Gili oe .. "125.176.366.393: 115,742,761.34

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings .o..ovevsonrins «es .$3,448,000 Debits «+e. 1,430,000

& Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial:

1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670.

{MALL in valers Hutual

FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INI: No PN]

INSURANCE at substantial savings

—— —

GPS. (1 AND 12 | FROM FLETGHER AMERICAN

Anan

NEWTON ‘TODD

415 : Lemcke

BANK GIFS.

Capital & Surp

vest

129 EAST MA

"DEPENDABLE CONTINUOUS

Trust Service Since 1893 THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

Member—Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

lus $3,000,00000——

ments

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corporation

RKET STREET

TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

Over 500 to Select From See them. thev're all Ynredsemed thetough.

teril a red an ees -

AR "The CHIC

Sa Sale MEN'S SUITS

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST,

He'll return to it when

with Sir = ||