Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1939 — Page 27

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FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1939

‘STOCKS RALLY ) AFTER SLUMP;

~ WHEAT GAINS i:

i Some Issues Replace Losses i crada,

With Small Rise; Trade Remains Light.

i By UNITED PRESS

Mild - rallying tendencies veloped in the stock market today

after an early setback of fractions A

to almost $2.

Am The list slumped under lead of AR

steel shares in early trade and the industrial average dropped to a new bottom since the first week after . outbreak of the European war. Support stiffened, and some issues replaced losses with small : Demand was light, how-

N, + ever; * and losses far outnumbered

’

)

gains. U. 8. Steel was down around $1 after an loss of almost $2; while Bethléhem about halved an early $1.50 drop. Chrysler replaced an early small loss with more than $1 gain but was unable to hold the entire advance. General Motors

met support around <its previous|; cl

Wheat Reports Good Rails generally were easy, but

Am de- Am

3 oD

2% 251, A : 49% © 10 . 1% 2

2 Ya

tchiso At: At BH

ald Loco gt. we: 17 alt & Shie . 6% Jayuk Cig . - 34% 7

Jendix Avn Seth Best 5 3p 179 eth Steel 2

utilities were steady. American Can |! ulova,,

issues, Sears Roebuck, Electric Boat, Hercules Powder, International

Harvester and International Mer- g

le Marine were among issues recording gains. Wheat rallied more than a cent

from early lows on the Chicago |&hl

Board of Trade, after beneficial

rains in the winter wheat belt had |¢

stimulated moderate selling at the opening. At the end of the first hour wheat was up % to % cent, corn up 3% to % cent, and oats unchanged to % cent higher.

Export Sales Heavy

Heavy export sales of Canadian |gont

wheat and a forecast for clear and

colder weather in the grain belt Corn "brought about a reversal in the cran

\ downward trend in wheat. Initial

w “prices were % to % cent lower at

Chicago, with Kansas City off fractions to a cent. Renewed tension between the

Netherlands and Germany resulted Dev & R

in precautionary selling on - the London Stock Exchange. A fair volume of liquidation entered in British funds. American

4 shares reflected the general trend.

& Bliss &

Curb Stocks

Boy Last, , Change 2 31

63% 2% 8, 3a

8 1

0) 8% Carnation £8.» 36%

Carrier Corp ... 10% Selanese - L. -110% t & Sw U.. 1

ITrr+t

. .

Laugh ... . 3 Pir = cesvssnee t & SW U

PEERS

Stand Dredging cc.oc.ee Ste to Wes 2

San 3 00

: U.S. STATEMENT

el 83.433

"119071,

INDIANAPOLIS CLEA a sarings CLEARING 8

“ FOREIGN EXCHAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U. P.).—Fol are noon cable rates on major —

o tes N land ( sees. PM 2k . - Fran

8 Gair Robt i Ge

4 Mack Macy

4a 000

114

“0 +.

Fin | PRICES

Calumet & Vv

- OND W ND >

pao BRIN

e Colgate-P-P

Colgate of .... 03,” olum Gas

Com Solvents ye 111 Comwlth Edison 307 1th & So. _1Y

. 2

Wr Or - Ora

nN O00 ICI Ha Oa HYD

27s s... 30% na 1st A 18

Boo td Eb a G1 ih pe be CD be ad eo Fe Se Ne REAR Ne Be ae We

_—- Hn et et 3 CIV)

S00 OF io

ne Co . Crown Zeller 1 Crucible St ... urtiss Wr .... urtiss Wr A...

Eres nea ih tars 03 G30 09 00m

Deere & CoO ... d .

LIL 1#0)3

7% ohns . 43% End Johns pf 109 g Pub 8

“re 11% Excell o cessnns 23%

ogy

go 9

tein

Pair Morse ... restone T . First N 8trs ...

lintkote ......

33 20% 45% 19% 4 8 541; 38% 44 54% 108% 19 6Ya

cence

3t Norn F vee SY jreyhound Cp.. 17%

Ra es Bdy .... oe Broa’!

[11 Central cess 13% Inland 8 » 84 pirsin 1 oh

teriake Ir ‘ Hatvester “ "60% Mar: Tine. «33 wid Nicke! i i

Par kL EE Am pt ; T&F For... ow

amaFi Jones & L 7 pf 74% wl

Leh & Coal Lehman ...... Loew's ....... Liq Carb .... Loft, Inc .... Lorillard .... Lou G&E A ... 19% Tr ese 29%

29% RH ..... 32%

32%

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U. P.)— The net effect of European war orders on this country’s business

generally has been over-estimated, Bartow Griffiss, director of research

2| for Poor’s Publishing Co., declared

today. The financial authority minimized the possibility of a war boom in the United States and warned

-| that “optimistic estimates” of half -|a billion dollars in military. orders

during the next six months are “probably too high.” “Even if the total amount of war orders should run moderately in excess of one billion dollars over the next 12_months,” he said, “this amount of business would be relatively small in comparison to the total annual domestic business volume ‘of this country. “If the profit margins on this war business were to average 25 per cent, the net profit directly received would amount to less than 2 of 1 per cent of America’s na-

:| tional income.

“The losses and economic disrup-

0%, "| tion which this country may suf-

fer from the war far outvon the most optimistic forecasts of war profits.” Mr. Griffiss pointed out that the volume of orders accruing to American business men as a result of the war will be determined to a large extent by the course of the “new type of warfare.” He called attention to the fact that a continued stalemate on the western front through this winter

S—|would not deplete the belligerents’

“sw yello 55¢; Iow ows ellows. S86: Tilinots on

@50c; love so@sse. 40@50¢; Michigan

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

yel-

resources as quickly as-the major

a. 70¢c: | Offensives which characterized the 55¢:11014-1918 war period, and that the

primary needs of the allied powers are for mechanized equipment, “World supplies of foods and raw materials,” Mr. Griffiss observed, ‘are much higher than was the case in 1914. Consequently, the domestic industries which are most likely to receive substantial orders from belligerents over the near term are those producing aircraft and parts, machinery and tools, trucks, motors and steel. p

us of

war upon |

s| Week ALO ciocvrccsncsccnsse

yl Na 1 : iF Bilin ve.

15 Otis Steel “oe...

74 | . |Schenley Dist : Roe

; | Sperry Corp ... ) Bhar f » .

‘15, (20th Cont-Fox; 13%

2 Un of. . 4.Un Aircraft Cp. 46% Un -

A WOOIWOrth +..e. 39%

14 | Yellow

N.Y. STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

% INDUSTRIALS Yesterday c...oceeevee.cess. 148.95 —1.60

= Week Ago Sessesserasssssens 152.64 +1. 08

Month AZO .coveerceasessess 150.85 —0.49 Year Ago Holiday High, 1939, 1535.92; Tow, 121.44, High, 1938, 158.41; low, 98.95. 20 RAILROADS

Yesterday cc.ec.ecvoes owe 32.88 —0.56

34.12 0.47 83.63 —0.30

Month Ago . esesessanssssess 3 Holiday

Year Ago High, 1939; 35.90; low, 24.14. High, 1938, 33.98; low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday cicccocscescccnse . Week ALO cccoesoscodvenssce Month AZ0 ccocssccccccsoecs Year Ago ; High, 1939, 27.10; Tow, 20.71, High, 1938, 25.19; low, 13,14.

25.73 —0.22 25.99 +0.16 25.33 —0.18 Héliday

Net High Last Change vote we 33Y M afshall’ Pe .e Martin bs

ay ibe ciKeesnort ees elville Sh .... esta Mach. ...

Nash-Kelv at Aviation .. at Biscuit .... ash Reg..

secon

DIDI pd DI ptt

ea t Por & : 4 | Newport Ind ..

nt 0 C9 rt a Beas

BICICI RI CRS Er i +

RDI SARIAICICINI 4 Cpt DID bt bd DY 4d

SIO DIN

BINARIES RIP brab Ibs

RO =pIRIN

He:

Norwalk T .:.e

Ohio Oil

. .

Pac Am Fish. oe

A Betray FER

“D9

3 ose $e > BERIR et

AIRE

pf.. Purity Bak .... 16% aR RAAIO «vc finniss Radio-K-Or Read!

6's 1%

buck

>a - 3

Spencer =.

Bh C0 30 ND 4d hot ND hod ft ed et et OO) BB

SR tpt

& ; SEES, Hi: Lh

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- wn r,t

wift & Swit face J Syming-Gould '.

Sa © NN Nwaata a >a

#{Tenn Corp .

raat

| ad SW L111

PCs

Tri-Con

—U— Und Ell Fish. . 1s

<Q “ote

AOD Beam oo * a

Ss cota Soe CHL

0 ee

08 8 ad LER

Air Lines .. 12

8 lever; Salis,

Un Stores Bt. . sy —P Yanadim verve 34 34 3 Per 8 pf.. 28% 28 Cc & re 2% a a Ve a 107

Walworth Werner Br W Pa El 7

West Md .... 534 West Union ... 27% White Sew M.. 3%

ssave

8 | Wheel Steel ...

Wilson pf ..

Tr .... 19% Young, Sheet ... 48%

19% 48,

Zenith Rad .... 17% 17%

Claims Effect of War Here Is Over-Estimated i

is “false and short-lived” and, in the end, all temporary gains are

G. Montague, Borden Co., declared today. Mr. Montague asserted that the European conflict has had “no substantial repercussions” upon - the company’s business but that “it would be rash to make 'a definite prediction at this time,” because of the uncertainties as to the duration or ultimate extent of the war. The executive pointed out that much of the company’s export business is done with South America and other countries “not embroiled in the war.”

STOCKHOLDERS TO VOTE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Y (U. P.).— The Curtis Publishing Co. today announced that a special stockholders’ meeting will be held Dec. 6 to vote upon the proposed issuance of 600,000 shares of prior preferred stock for exchange purposes.

{tl TAHIR Hutual

FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE

YM Y:Y,'o - 1 substantial savings

- Hj t

-|teday, according to the Agricultural

‘1a top price of $11.

00 2 | 750- 00.

Ed Sea

Good snd choice

OINCINN. + | Salable,

sel Jpariings an and heifers,

ban 7: al Bulls, th a.

lost in post-war reaction, Theodore |S president of the]

PRICES ADVANGE AT STOCKYARDS

Hogs Gain 20 to 25 Cents To Set Top of $6.75; Vealers Also Up.

Livestock prices showed a firmer trend at the Union Stockyards here

Marketing Service. In the hog division, weights 160 pounds and above ® were higher.

Vealers rose 50 cents to establish Native lambs moved to a stead

outlet, with good and choice mi $9.25 to $9.75.

Nev. 3 e88 Be 38

3. en reas

Top Repts. s 8 = 5139

3 10 .... 6.75

Packin Sows Good and Cho! : 270- 300 $ 8. 50 .28 300- 330. 5.80- 6.15 330- 360. 5.75- 6.05 : 70- 358 .95 5.655.50- 5. 8

Slaughter Pigs 6.10- 6.25] Medium and Good— - 300. 5.25- 5.90 6.00- 6.50 0: 120. 5.,45- 6.20

Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 231)

Barrows and Gilts ood and

ls $ 6.20- 6.35 6.25- 6.65 .55- 6.70 .55- 6.75 .70- 6.75 .60- 6.75 .45- 6. & .35- 6.5 .20- 6. 20

} Bulls (Yearlings excluded) ..$ 6.75- 7.25

6.50- 7.256 6.25- 6.75

- Steers Choice—

700- 900 $10.50-900-1100. 10.25-1100-1300. 9 1300-1500.

nd 250-1000 50- 7.50

(Receipts, ® 645) Feeder, Stocker

750-1100. 6.50- 7.75 Steers, Heifers jute oastie, Steers . 500- 800 $ Mixed — 500- 750. 10.50-11.00] 00-1150. 00d— 500- 800.. G00: 760. 9.50-10.50,\y 800-1050... Heifers | 50o- 3000, .

holce— 50- 900. 10.25-11.50] 500- 1 don. 6 ; ows

Medium and 5,25-10.25 ood $ 550- 6.25 7.50- 9. 251 Calves teers)’

and. C 00- 7.50| 500 down § 3 rer 00 e 75 Medium—

9.00- 9.75 9.00- 9.50

8.50- 9.00 8.25- 8.78

“7.50- 8.25 6.50- 7.50

diu 500~ 900. Common-— 500- 900.

00 dow: Calva (heitars)y

500 down § 9.00-10.00 - 50- 5.25 Medium— | 500 down 8.00- 9.00

SHEEP AND "LAMBS (Receipts, 2055) Lambs

Good and choice ....... Moqum and choice ....... ess

on 5 §9- 100 90, Coo

+3 9.00- 9.75 (5 33

EWes (on shorn basis)

3.25- 4.00 2.25- 3.25

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

He ors--Roceipis: 1000; active, stead strong; closed generally 10 cents higher Yih Sjanees 15 semis xp 0 ent Bb choic [email protected]," most: Dutenéts, RK! 0; heavy Kas [email protected]; good 330-450-1b. sows, $5.65@ .15; hightef asst to $6.25; extreme heavles. $.%a

Common ‘and medium ssiesaens

$10; medium kinds down to "88: also several loads being taken off market; heifers up to $9.65, but mostly $8 down to $6.75; these being grassy and short fed Sforines; Lows mainly Colorado grassers selling af $6 and down: load Colorado cows ir ;.-only local and killers in et: shipper outlet negligible and all local buyers not anxious or numbers; very little beef in run, howdown, and vealers, mostly these classes under pressure; Stockeos ow

Sheep—Receipts, 1500; late Thursday f »| jambs and yearlings 15 to 25 cen tiger

ood yearlings held above fing native aad ewes eligible, $3. 50

OTHER LIVESTOCK

ATI, Nov. 3000; total 3125; 23¢_ higher; top. $6.85; 225-250 100-140 1bs., § "50/06. " Cattle— Saiable. 400; total, 525. Calves—300; slow, uneven, catch as catch can trade, most sales steady to eas but undertone weak to lower. Bulk medium to low good light Helfers 8. comm nel 2%; ant gags . 4 0; mon . to goo: at bee $5.50 @4.50; quotable top Sausage 00: light, suoply generally ling less active. w good [email protected]; choice absent Common and medium 50; slaughter ewes mainly,

Jas] cti J 5 hg 90 b

50. ee Steady, but trad trucked in la

and eligible higher. OA at $6.50@

LD LLL and. No%- 200 1 4 9 er, 160-180 Ibs., $6 8.40° 200 00-320 1bs., Fr $8.50; 40 1 ., $6.30: 2 1

Bouts $5.50: 8 t: 3 £30: | calves, “811; lambs, $9." svags, 34.50; LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 10 (U. P.).— : '160-

Hogs—Market 20 to 15 200 20 [email protected]; 3 gas a

ALL LIVESTOCK |

Weights under 160 pounds were 20} “tcents higher. Top price quoted on | 200 to 210 pounds, advanced to $6.75.

10 (U. P.) Hoge :

uneven, choice, $10.50@ | ti

Be. 320 Busseron st.,

Holiday

By UNITED PRESS All commodity and security markets in the United States will be closed tomorrow in observance of the annual Armistice Day holiday. Some livestock markets, however, will remain open. All the nation’s banks and the foreign exchange market at New York also will be closed. Industry in general throughout the country will mark the celebration of cessation of war 21 years ago between the Allies

CUT HOLDINGS | IN SECURITIES

Reserve System Reduces Its Share of U. S. Issues By $34,000,000.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U. P). ~The Federal Reserve System during the week ended Nov. 8 had a net reduction of $34,000,000 in United States Government securities, the first decline since the banks began supporting Government issues on the outbreak of war in Europe. Member bank reserve balances decreased $65,000,000; money in circulation rose $57,000,000 and gold stock reached a new high record at $17,132,000,000, up $33,000,000 on the week, and $3,041,000,000 over the total for the corresponding week of 1938. Excess reserves of member banks approximated’ $5,350, 000,000, a decrease of $30,000,000 for the week, and a new low since the week ended

‘| Sept. 217.

Industrial advances totaled $11,623,000, against $11,680,000 in the previous week and $15, 163,000 a oat ago. Brokers’ loans declined $5, 000 to $467,000,000. Ratio of total reserves to deposit and Federal Reserve note liabilities combined stood at 859 per cent, against 85.6 in the previous week and 83.4 a year ago.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE By UNITED PRESS Federal Mining & Smelting Co. September quarter profit $259,709 vs.

9.50|10ss $23,874 year ago.

Ohio Oil Co. September quarter net profit $262,971 equal to 74 cents a share on 6 per cent preferred vs. $1,252,346 on 7 cents a common share (year ago; nine months net profit $120,412 equal to 34 cents a share on 6 per cent preferred vs. $3, 935,862 or 23 cents a common share year ago. Pacific Western Oil Corp. September net profit $63,528 equal to 6

year ago. Paramount Pictures, Inc., Septem-

* ber quarter estimated earnings $710,--0-1000 equal to 17 cents a common

share vs. $650,658 or 14 cents year ago; nine months estimated earn-

. ings $2,840,000 equal to 79 cents a

common share Vs. $1, 876, 469 or 40 cents year ago. Pepsi Cola Co. and sulssidiaries

mated consolidated net profit $4,630,000 vs. $2,775,000 year ago. United Air Lines Transport Corp. September quarter consolidated net profit $557,329 equal to 37 cents a share vs. $115,900 or 8 cents year ago; nine months net profit $354,367 vs. net loss $794,801 year ago.

16 | September quarter net profit $870, 258 vs. net loss $29,452 year ago; nine months net profit $646,870 vs. net loss $1,548,163 year ago. .

Incorporations

Ne on ot trademark, eb., registration of tr: FCs 84a: foods and ingredients food Ortei Construction Co., Illinois corporation, admitted to Indiana, to engage ip general building. Cent liye Brewing Corporation, " Pt. Wayne, registration of trademark, “Old Cron’ —0 ass 47: malt extracts. Transit : Wholesale Petroleum CorporaN. Hinton st., Wayne; agent, Donald D. Mungen, samem address. 1000 shares without par value; transportation and “distribution of petroleum products; Donald . _Mungen,

Sanford. i Chi, Inc. “1231 120th Whiting; no capital stock; social and |an

Omaha “Ocoma of

St. charitable; Margaret Val ko, Olga Bradac, Ellen Halus| Vincennes Commercial, Inc., Vincennes, change of agent to Howa ard N. Greenlee, ncennes. Ryan Dairy, Inc, 909 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis; agent, Frank R. Ryan, same address; 500 shares of $100 par value ‘ k R. Ryan, Gretchen Ryan Joseph Beelar

Drayer Stone Co., TIne., 53438 ynthop Ave. Indianapolis; agent, alter Drayer, same address; 1000 shares no yay

295ivalue; general stone business; Walter

Drayer, Clirencs T. Drayer, Gertrude "A. Drayer. ; :

BUSINESS

~=Merchandise

RECTORY

i Service—

Large variety of

Used Radio Bargains Silt 4% 6% BLUE POINT -vacice

& Madison

Biggest Hat Val-

ues in Town .... S$

Levinson's Light. HARRY LEVINSON

- weight Crushers. ~ Your Hatter

WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

HLL ~ STORE

324 W. Pra

FREE TAXI -

FUR (OATS Largest Selection in the State

INDIANA FUR GO.

Fis

OPEN EVENINGS . EASY TERMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U. P).— industry

Make Woodworking Your Hobby~-Use ;

DELTA - MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT

120 E. Washington

TYPEWRITER

adies’ Ful ashioned

"HOSIERY ...

138 & WASHINGTON ST. '

AUTO. ™ DIAMOND

"LOANS

woLf p Une iN Ino. 239 W WASHINGTON ‘or.

; Established 38 Years Opposite Statehouse 3

ra i in

29-31 East OHIO St.

and the Central Powers in the A

cents a share vs. $33,568 or 3 cents :

nine ‘months ended Sept. 30 esti-|L

Western Union Telegraph Co.|

ha, | Mo

1 A. |over. "%e: ‘old

KINNEY'S|

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. | THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.|

RETAIL TRADE RISES TO NEW

Week’s Business ‘Aided by Favorable Weather; # Clothing Gains. -

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U, P)—

Ji Retail trade volume, stimulated by

a strong spurt on Election Day, rose to a new peak for the. season this week on the best year-to-year gain of 1938, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., said today. Volume for the period was placed 10 to 17 per cent above the corresponding 1938 week compared with a year-to-year gain of 9 to 16 per cent for the previous week. Favorable weather apparently played a decisive role in this week’s gains, but merchants asserted that buying was ‘showing “less sensitivity to weather changes than is usual at this period of the year,” the trade authority said. The outstanding line in the week's trade was women’s apparel, with coats and furs making an exceptional showing, Dun & Bradstreet said. Men’s wear probably enjoyed the strongest expansion in sales, but buying in this division was said to be under expectations in a number of cities. Strong buying of luxury items also was noted. " “Retailers,” the authority added, “were cheered by the fact that

were obtained, for the most part, with less promotional effort.” In the wholesale division of trade, “purchasing was again principally of the fill-in variety,” Dun & Bradstreet declared. With few orders booked for needs beyong January, the number of visiting buyers in central markets was reported below the total for a year ago. “Despite the conservative attitude of merchants toward future commitments, however, the volume of sales was running well above early November of last year,” the authority said. :

AUTO PRODUCTION MAINTAINS UPTURN

DETROIT, Nov. 10 (U. P.).—Despite continued inactivity at Chrysler plants, automobile production maintained its steady rise this week, Ward’s Reports said today. Production was estimated at 86,200 units compared with 82,690 last week and 86,094 a year ago. A leveling-off was noted, however, Ward's said.

LOCAL ISSUES

e following ng quotations by the Indianapolis Bon do not Teprosent actual Eo offerings, but mete ndicate the approximate market Lh based on ii and selling quotations o recent transact Stocks Bid srsv cnet 1% ds’ COM.coseee Bl fase 52 pid 57 t Wayne 1%... se

Auto Invest C Belt RR & sti

Lieeceenases “iol cesesrs102 .107

Haute Hed an Cam 1k Van Camp Milk

0 €OM.,eces. 10} 0 PId. cocosee on Bonds erican Loan 58 3. crssavion 21 fe Lesh Pha . 98 tizens_Ind

N= DIDI + LI BI ©

SRD

mtr T dpls Water (Dc okomo Water 87 58 Kuhner Packing Co 43,0, 60 orris 5&10 Stores 5% 56. . Ni Ce Ih Betery d2 ? Mills 5s 42.. Nobles sville HL&P 6% % 47

bd = FRR

aute Water 7° ga 110012 : aute Water Wks 5 8.110% tact Term HT 57 sevens 13 *Ex-Dividend.

LOCAL PRODUCE

: Leghorn hens 10¢; hte Rock 3 Beh gers, 27% Jos 1bs. ‘ed S| Lt TS, Leghorn b springer 2 a

No. 1 Srietly Sn SC oliniEy Un eggs 19¢; “ emch full case must. weigh 55 ts.

pros a net dex ‘53 ibs. wi 15 cents for each

be made. Butt tor-—No. Y, Sinai: ly 30c, Butterfat—No, 1 27c; 2

(Prices quoted b by Wadley Co.)

Heavy bred Barred and and over, llc

RENT 1

SEASON PEAK]

| game.

broad sales increases over last year|:

{15, the most since November, 1937.

2, 20%@ |for 2, 286¢.

ON THE

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

With professional hockey making its local debut tonight, radio will be on hand ‘to describe in part the opening Indianapolis - Syracuse Beginning at 10:30 p. m, WIRE, will broadcast during the game’s closing minutes. Vic Lund, WIRE’s baseball broadcaster, and Bob Elson of WGN and the Mutual network, will collaborate. In addition to the play description, there will be interviews with team members and a few audience reactions to our newest sport.

Raymond J. Kelly, national American Legion commander, and acting Navy Secretary Charles Edison will’ be among’ the speakers on the Legion's annual Armistice Day observance program, to be broadcast from the Arlington National Cemetery by NBC-Blue at 10 a. m, tomorrow. CBS’ Armistice Day program will be a 45-minute pickup from both the Americas, ‘beginning at 11:15 a. m. Speakers will include the President of Panama, the Foreign Minister of Brazil, a judge of the International Court of Justice from Cuba, the. Chinese and Colombian Ambassadors to the United States, 8 8 =

(The Indianapolis Times is not res

NA EEN aks (CBS N wr )

1 Golden Siore nh-

Hi d Scatterzood Blt *n & | Duty a

WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Girl Alone Siainst Storm ck Reed Dessa Byrd Broad Ripple

Pree Cheer: Hoosier Sports

Pleasure Tim Pleasure ii

satel

2 5858]

oven] &

Vv. i or A Euroieas News

i or

vate

Fo & Abnee «- Armistice

Prof. Quis

8x3 53

Kais Smith

Congert .

» » » ”»

- =

Walts Time George 3 essel

lemon | aaa asa

t Your Service heers

Newspaper of Air

RADIO

and President Nicholas Butler of Columbia University. WIBOC has scheduled special local programs commemorating the ane niversary at 8:15, 9:15, 11 and 11:13 a. m, and 2:15, 3:30 and 4 p. m, i His Holiness Pope Pius XII will | broadcast in English from the Vatican at 11 a. m. Monday in connece tion with the semi-centennial of the Catholic University of America. The Pope's address will be carried by NBC-Blue, and will be followed by the reading of a message from President Roosevelt and conferring of honorary degrees by Archbishop Michael J. Curley. This will be the Pope's first broadcast to the United States since the war’s outbreak. 8 8 8

" Beginning next Monday, seven of WIRE's daylight serial programs will change time, and five similar: programs on WLS will be shifted to new spots. The new WIRE times for the Monday-through-Friday shows afe fected are as follows: Road of Life, 10:15 a. m.; Against the Storm, 10:50 . a. m.; Guiding Light, 10:45 a. m.; Vie and Sade, 2:45 p. m.; Lorenzo Jones, 3:30 p. m.; Young Widder Brown, 3:45 p. m.; Midstream, 4:15 p. m, Henceforth, these WLS script see rials will be heard at the following hours: Right to Happiness, 9:15 a. m.; Mary Marlin, 9:30 a. m.; Pepper “Young's Family, 10 a. m.; Anne . Thomas, Career Wife, 2:30 p. m.

8 4

THIS EVENING

nsible for insseutacin in program ane

nouncement caused by station changes after press time.) INDIANAPOLIS

CHICAGO WLS-WE! (NBO Neto

Name a,

CINCINNATY -

(NBC-MBS)

Kitty Keene Afainst Storm oh Armstrong. .

: Blasts Sisters

itehell a ne ne Bion Qrzan om Mix Fanfare Barnet's News Sports Discussion Club

rama : arson Robinson

red Kirby

Lowell Thomas

Pl or, News Time

inside “Sports i Col, Stoopnazle’ Uptson Robinson

Plantation

Plantation Party Reggrdings :

. George Jessel

Grand Central ” ”»

Man With Band Aldpich Family

83536853 S258 5353

os & Andy ews f

Hockey - - Hockey

3533 oven

Paul Sullivan

us Beogrdings L. Nobles” “or,

fk pt pb | ok fd pt:

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Errors STATIONS (Subject to pre MUTUAL—-WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850. NBC-BLUE—-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870: KWK, 1350, NBC-RED-WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

RAIL EMPLOYMENT UP

WASHINGTON, ‘Nov, 9 (U.P)— The Interstate Commerce Commission said today that 1,055,164 railToad workers were employed on Oct.

The Commission said the greatest. increase was an approximate 16 per cent boost in the number of maintenance workers.

WAGON WHEAT Indianapolis rain elevators are pa No. pod $ 81c¢; subject to Dayne change; other Fades on their merits. Cash

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighte ed price index of 30 basic commodi« ties, compiled for United Press (1930-32 ayerage equals 100): Yesterday 0000000000000 0000 0» 118. 13 Week ago 0000000000000 000 000 118. 10 Month BLO .esiecsacsccscsss.11840 Year ago holiday, ig 1939 High (Oct. 18). essseses 119.00

corn, new No. 3 yellow, a5 Oat 8, 35¢c.

If pod like an honest, fines tasting whiskey at a truly thrifty price, “blaze a trail’ to your favorite liquor store and buy a bottle today!

OLD L0G CABIN

STORES AND YOUR FAVORITE BAR

1939 Low (July 24) sevsseess 10140

STRAIGHTIBOURBON WHISKEY