Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1939 — Page 13

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ocal ( Company Awarded | Reinsurance Contract fe ey

aL.

"BELIEVES STEEL | | RESERVE READY | “FOR INCREASE.

en Moving to os “Consumption.

STOCKS LOSE EARLIER GAINS ON N.Y.BOARD:

Allies’ Currencies Rally; Wheat Prices Higher;

N. Y. STOCKS

(By United Press)

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES ' 30 INDUSTBIALS ; Saturday: ....o00ies +151

pits Rar Orchestra will play ert 20 30 Ih 8:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE, OITOoW, . oi - , FBM. a series rograms 9:50=Elondie, WEE : Se Sha a of a : Laurence Olivier and Edna Best be aired at 3 p. m. tomorrow, will play Mr. and Mrs. Chipping in(CBS-WFBM. = Radio Theater's dramatization of Two well-krowr raaio serials have IScedbys: Mr. Duet at @ Sole WE rate ae w renewed co! tonight, CBS-WFBM. Miss Best is er i Ta a re of the English stage and screen and| daily, CBS-WFBM, and “The Gold= bergs,” at Hoon dally, CBS. d',

—t—

0.53 0.02 —0.15 -0.12

High Alaska Jun ... a \llegh Co \ : leg Lu sti. Br Shoe 5

nm & F Pwr . Am&F Pwr $6 pf 247% Am&F Pwr $7 pt 30% Am Home . 54} Am Pwr & Lt.. 5% Am Rad & 8 8 19%

Am Smelt Am oR Fas’ . Am |

Arherioan United Life Co. Assumes Business of Detroit Concern.

The American United. Life Insurance Co. of Indianapolis has been

High (1989). 155.92; Low, 121.44. High (1938). 158.41; Low, 98.95.

A Satyrday . Va | Week Ago ....... coeesessinns Month Ago ... . ; Year Ago .......... wo vaauiee High (1939), 35.90; Low, 24. 18.

" Is: 4 83d ” » +l] ++ LH

Bonds Irregular.

i By UNITED PRESS Stocks ran up fractions to 2 in ‘quiet forenoon. dealings today on

the New York Exchange and then/zon &

lost most of the recovery in a midsession profit-taking movement.

There was nothing in the news to|Biiyn & account for the afternoon sell-off.| Bren

Market men said, however, that traders took profits bscause they were disappointed over lack of fol-low-through buying to develop on the bulge.

U. 8. Steel ran up to $72.12%, up| ch

$1:37 and then lost about half .its gain, while Bethlehem reacted almost .a point to $8537%, off 37% cents net.

per shares held relatively well, | 50

Cop, after setting up gains extending to more than $1 in American Smelting. Rubbers lost part of their gains which had ranged to more than $1 in U. S. Rubber. Montgomery Ward gave up most of an early rise of $1

d Safeway Stores slipped about So 50 cents from its 1939 top after rising g

more than $1. London Shares Firm

: De Currencies of the Allied powers B

rallied sharply in terms of the dollar today after early uncertainty at New York. The pound sterling, after opening 3% cent lower, moved up to a net

gain. of 2% cents at $392%. The Eng Pub

French franc gained 1% points to 222% cents after starting une

changed. New York curb stocks were steady | Fl in quiet early dealings. Firmness in U. S. Government obligations features an otherwise irregular bond market in early dealings. Stocks advanced moderately on the Chicago] Ge: Stock Exchange in quiet trading.

Security prices developed a firmer gen tone on the London Stock Exchange. |= cor

The improvement was attributed to relaxation of fears over the possi-

rich bility of a German invasion of Hol-|G ric

land and Belguim. Gilt-edged issues advanced fractionally. Foreign bonds were inactive and generally steady. American shares were fractions to more than $1 below parity levels, based on New York’s Saturday close.

Corn Unchanged

Wheat prices worked higher on the Chicago Board of Trade. Commission house buying was stimulated by a firm stock market and lack of rain in western portions of the winter wheat belt. At the end of the first hour wheat was up % to % cent, corn up % to|Le off %, and oats % % cent higher. Soy beans climbed to the highest

levels since March, 1938, to feature [iS & My

trading in other grains. May soy beans sold at $1.02%. Corn was unchanged in a featureless trade,

Curb Stocks

Net High ‘Tow Last Change + EA

Fear ee

Fak wee

Chicago Stocks

Last 133 3% 8% 30% 8

31% 18% 16% 16% 83% 72% 4Y 1%

Bu ros Comwlth Raison . Printing ......... Li,

LOCAL ISSUES

The following quotations by the Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp. do not represent ‘actual price offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions.

Auto Invest Co Belt RR RR

Armour Atchison

- EEREEEEEEEEEEEE

Balt & Ohio ... Balt & O.pf ... Be .

| Ee piss

va W Burroughs ..... 127% Ce Columet & H... 7% Case J AE

CREAT

. 42 ox . 13% Ye 1% Ae uo Yon 7

Bet La. FERRER J

Lb ear ~30h ie ver | :

... 46% alt ison ii 11a n 83%

24 + 30 8

&So

S80 3R3.. EE Pt

-o Fata ae aa eater

[ores ot CO) et pt ++:

—D— ees 35% 34% jis

“wie ee. 80% ° 80% Dunhill Du Pont pf....122% 122%

25%

East Kodak . Eaton Mfg .

at El Pw&L $7 af! 337 Elec St Bat. 3

RL EEE

++I;

Galir Robt Gen A Inv pf.. Gen Electric ces Gen

Gen GEE 2 a

Gen gen Milly pf Motors . Tel 19 Tlette S $5 ot 484 Bros ... 11

. 90% ..1241 54 4%

| +++:

Gi Gli

i+:

43% 16%

Grand Un of 18%

43% 4% .. 16% 16% Greyhound Cp . 18%

18%

—H— ..105'2 105% 105% 593% 592 59% 1% 1% 1%

41%;

Hazel At GI . Homestake .... Hupp Motor ...

Interchem 41%

: 41% nterchem pf 3 8 Kl [nt Nickel 39% 12% 12% 4 4 50 & T.. 5 nt T & T For. . 5 5 — 41% 25% 29

n nt =

Kennecott Kresge

Lou G&

ck Tr Man Ry md gtd 1 arshall Fld artin Parry .. . McGraw El ... 23 Miami Cop ..

a «11 be Mident Pet .... +

11% 157%

U. AS. Firms’

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P).— South American subsidiaries of United States mining companies have contracted 'to supply the French

Government with the bulk of its war-time copper needs, it was learned in metal trade quarters here today. In addition, it was learned that copper also will be purchased from the Belgian-owned Union Miniere du Haut-Katanga property in Africa. Under the terms of the contract the Chilean subsidiaries of Anaconda Copper Mining Company and Kennecott Copper Corp. and the Cerro de Pasco Copper Co., represented by its refining and selling agent, the American Metal Co. Ltd, will supply the French Government with substantial quantities of the red metal. Deliveries from the South. American companies, comprising 330,000,-

, {Un Aircraft Cp. 1; | United Corp ... Un El C

7 | West Pa

High (1938). 33.98; Low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES

|Saturday cici..00

Week Ago eenssen tenes Month Ago Year Ago High (1939), 27.10; Low, 20. 1.

High (1938), 25.19; Low, 15.14.

sesevene sescscen

Low 51%

‘High ‘HOY +0000 51% Minn Pacific eve a Mont F Ward N.. 55% Motor for prod: Yes 3 0 Murphy G Cc | Su Nash Kelv ahve Nat- Acme Nat Biscuit .... Nat Bis pf .... Nat: Su Gash ‘Reg. « Nat Distillers 2 t Lead

Net Sup Penn Nat Sup £ o Ame

ThE

Otis Si tae Owens Ill Glass 66 Pac G & El . 32014

Packard 3 Pan Am Airw's 15%

Likl+

see

Rem R ns WW Republic St). «. 24 Revere Cop. 15%

R . Richtiels SB : LP

24 3 308

. 8 © 14% Dist of 34 anal

phi HE HEE

rod . oe

Texas Corp .. Thatcher ..... Thompson Pr 3 Trans&West Air Trans & Wms... 20th Cehi-Rox . Pnion B & P.. 1 Union Carb

++. Hrd

Waldor! pf B . iA TV Pa El A 104 104 El 102% 36 1% 114%, 35% 6%a 25%, 397%

the d

Woodward Iron 25% Woolworth 397

—¥

% Yellow Tr ....

. 20 20

France Buys Copper From

rms’ Subsidiaries

000 pounds. ‘or 150,000 long tons over a healf-year period, are scheduled to start next month. Banking arrangements already have been concluded for payment of the purchases, it is understood. Trade quarters placed an estimated value on the 150,000 tons of copper at approximately $42,000,000.

Fellowing completion of deliveries 1

of the present orfler, new conferen-

ces will be held regarding further S

contracts.

11 Informed metal sources here said

that there is a distinct possibility that a large portion of the copper (110 purchased by France from the South American companies may be fabri-

cated in the United States and re-| Mize

shipped to France. Russia, it is learned. also has been making inquiries regarding the purchase of copper from American mining companies. that the Soviet had made purchases ranging up to 2500 tons this week.

| from’

Trade reports said|Good—

EE A NOE

| CLEVELAND, Nov. 20 (U. P)—] Current steel production is moving directly into consumption |

be expanded further this month and next, the magazine Steel said today.

needs more extensively than usual

% because of delayed shipments by mills, but the question of whether Jor not future : coverage h

overdone probably will be by -the manner in which finished goods move into consumption,” the magazine said. “Stocking of manu-

4% |factured articles appagntly has

been more pronounced than has inventory accumulation of steel

s | Products.

| “Mill backlogs assure a continuation of heavy operations. into first quarter, although a further increase

s|in domestic consumption or in forYs eign demand will be necessary for

an indefinite extension of steelmaking at its present rate. Little business is being placed for belligerent nations and export orders other countries continue smaller than would. be indicated by

s|the volume of inquiries.”

Predicts New Record

uction of steel ingots by mills

the weekly report of the American Iron & Steel Institute disclosed today.

4 point or 4 per cnt from last

12cord weekly tonnage was produced. Although the operating rate in 1929 exceeded 100 per cent for several weeks, theoretical capacity for that year was some 11 per cent below current productive facilities. Operations last week were at 93.5 per cent, a month ago at 90.2 per cent and a year ago at 61.9 per cent. This week’s gain was about in line with expectations. Most mills al-

read are operating at practical ca-

pacity in an effort to clean up orders

% | booked for 1939 delivery!

Swine Prices Remain Steady

Union Stockyards here today, the Agricultural Marketing Service re-|¢ ported. Top price quoted was $6 for the

3 160 to 180 pound weights. Vealers

were 50 cents lower with a top quoted at $10.50. - Fat lambs comprised mostly native offerings which held Ra 36% ET oR = 3 io .

gid 1 16 . 6.15 60] %

Barrows and Gilts | an

Nov.

Packs Sows

cna | 270140 $ 5.45- 5.70) y 3% 5.15~ 330 307 160. 5.70- 6.00! 3 360. 5.15- 5 3:83- 6.00| Coo

0. 0. . 5.95- 6.00] 320 "400. 5.75- 5.90 450- 500. 5.55- 5.80! 5.45- 5.60| Slaughter Pigs 5.25- 5.50] 5.15- 5. +30 Medium and Good— 5.50- 5.75] 90- 120.

laughter Cattle & Vealers (Reva1pss, 1435)

Steers | ulls | Yearling, excluded) Good... $ 6.50

13% 3103011 30 sausage 6.50- 7.00 : .25-11.00 Goo 00. 9.75-10.15 930-1025 tedium

100-

All Weights Good 9.50-10.50 n and 45) me 7.00- 9.50 7.75 875%" Cave (Receipts, 639) 6.50- 7.75] Feeder. Stocker Steers, Heifers Icy, Catule, Steers 500- 750. 10.50-11.00) 200-5003. 200-070 0- 750. 9.50-10.50.G00d— oc 000 di Heifers od oice— 750- 900. 10.25-11.50' 500-1000.

-10.50 -10.25| -10.00| - 9.50’

Co 1100.

8.00- 8.75 7.00- 8.25 N= 9.00-10,25] 500-900 6.00- 7.00 s

750- 900. 7.50- 9.25'Medium and ood

Medium— on. 900.

FOOD PRICES HERE DECLINE .5 PER GENT

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Indianapolis retail food costs declined .5 per cent between Sept. 19 and Oct. 17, as compared with an average decline of 1.3 per cent throughout the country, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. On Oct. 17 this year, Indianapolis retail food prices were .9 per cent

07 Ry greater than on Oct. 18, 1938, the

Z| report shows.

No increase was reported for

137 | cereals and bakery products between

% iia Hut! Sil) Hosters Mila 00. 93., Noblesville HL&P 62% 47 Ohio Tel Co Pub Tel Co Pub Tel 412% 55 T Haute water a

See Final Edition of the Times

% 2.7 per cent.

Sept. 19 and Oct. 17, but the following changes were shown: Increases: Eggs 4.1 per cent; beverages .2 per cent, an Sapty products 9 per cent. Decreases: Meats \ 3 per. cent; fruits and vegetables 1.2 per cent; fats and oils 6.4 per cent and sugar

DRIVER'S SEAT FOR SAFETY AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. 20 (U. P.). —A breakdown of a month’s fatalities showed the victims included

11 pedestrians, eight passengers and no drivers.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy br breed: g hens, 5 lbs. and orek ile; Leghorn he ens. | 7c; Barred - o White: ’ Hodk springers, ibs. and over, 1ic; colored iDpnge ers, 3 Ibs. an 3p, 1 10c; hors, b roilers, 2 lbs, and over,

roos! 7c. No. 1 strictly fresh Soouni run 19c% each . case must Feigh 55° bs, gross; a net to ne 15¢c for each full case under 55 jos.

ibs. will be made. Se Butter— No. 31% 3c. No. 2. 29% 30c. Butterfa aly Tt Ges No. 3. 3c. 8 |e

‘Year ago

A POL alOcs Tenllesste

BARS INSURANCE = LEVY ON CLOTHES

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P).—

State Superintendent of Insurance Louis H. Pink today ordered all cleaners, dyers and laundrymen in this state to discontinue immediately the levying of: “a so-called insurance charge”-on their customers.

He said that in 1937 ‘his department Had ruled that the practice of charging insurance on clothing, while that property was in the hands of cleaning, dyeing and laundering - agents, would not be|g “improper” provided the customer|w could elect not to have such insurance and provided the prorated charges did not exceed the cost of the insurance. A study by his department, he added; has since revealed irregularities. “In many instances,” Mr. Pink declared, “the customer is not given the option of accepting or refusing this coverage while in others the tradesmen are carrying|® no insurance and pocketing the tharges.”

|DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted index of 30 basic commodities compiled for United Press: (1930-32 average equals 100) , cesses enan 119.80 a rarer vere IBOLT sess isnaves 118.176 2000000000 105.00|2 1939 high (Oct. 8) ....cce0uue 1939 low (July 24)

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGQ. Nov. 20 o. Py. Apples— Michigan, Jonathans Ju $161.30 weet $1, bel, 35. CarTomatoes

Week ago ... Month ago ......

bu. 9 lifornia vis @3.50

lifornia Tora bu.;

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

| 6.00- 7. 'S 7.50 Good and Choice— 500 down $ 9.25- an. 00

00 down 8.00- 9.25 oa ves (heifers)

| Ls 0 down $ 8.75- 9.75 cutter) © 3.25 4.25| 500 down. 7.50- 8.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1161)

Lambs Good and choice Mbaim and choice

om 500- 900 Cows

.-$ 62 23- 18/50

Good . o 5.50- 6

Medium. .

Ewes ( hy Good and ors. { on shorn basis)

CHICAGO, -20 (U. P.).—Hogs—Receipts, 15000; rotise: light hogs 5 steady to strong; others strong to 10c high er than Friday's avers, es Ry . Aizel ulk zood and ¢ oles, us. $5. T5 Gs sas; most 240-

270-1b. buicher ers. few 20-30 Jos, $5. oF ite Ik ood 330 . SOWS, aa); a kin to $5.65. yi “hee: 6000; fat lambs slow, riy sales al ood to held 40 an better; as 3. yet no ac-

Be on FA s; few about ady; native or Ves lige $3. a

yr a ynevenly gher; mostly 10@ 156 Ay altho n = merous sales light and long Yearlis well as weighty steers sho ® ade r steer Ton! fed he % firm; 5s scarce; Tr classes _ stady. win’ Sus scarce and

loads steers Be earlings “Sola” Cy best cay a tho” 10 WJ: ta RIT Ss eld on steers up to $10.50; or) taht otter! ig ;

ese 1 fed heifers, $10.35; about IE = ern glock, oa os and year.

3 u. J to eo. , ‘mostly $10 ne So

OTHER av LIVESTOCK

ft hg gic Th, ibs, 3 5 Wi 34s 50 106 "ibs. 53543, 300-325 Ibe, Ho-ta0 Ibs. § se 130-140 1h. Bul

br 4.75; 8 es ef lambs, ’ Tose arket, ind. Market, stea Ys H5.90; 200-260 1

3065, 4; EE own mbs, $9

Ld, 5 Is: 318 280- Fg

£4 a 70; iin ae

down; oben, $10;

Ebi if

15. Spinach—Tllinois ; ornia ' crates,

rather than into stock, although it seems likely that inventories will

“Buyers have covered forward

“been wered

EW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P.)—

of the United States this week will reach the highest total in history,

The authority reported that steel mills are scheduled to operate this week at 93.9 per cent of capacity, up|.

week’s rate when the previous high

At Stockyards ;

Hog prices held steady at the B

awarded the r3insurance contract of the American Life of Detroit, George A. Bangs, managing director, announced. today. The award was made by the action of Judge Leland Carr of the Ingham Couniy Court of Lansing,

management of th sets of the American Life by the American United Life Insurance Co., a mutual corporation. A lien has been placed against the policies of the Detroit company’s policyholders due to the temporary: involvement of e company’s investments, Mr. Bangs said. He added that he hoped by means of economical management and because of better business conditions to remove or greatly diminish the amount of the lien within a period of years. The reinsurance of the American Life of Detroit in no way changes the security of the policyholders of the American United Life Insurance Co., Mr. Bangs said. But by operating the two companies from the same home office, the cost of operation of both can be spread over a larger number of policyholders, reducing cost to all concerned, he said. Mr. Bangs said the American United . Life Insurance Co., established in 1877, is the fourth oldest life insurance company west of the Allegheny Mountains, operating in

Mich. The contract provides for the| e business and as- |

‘George A. Bangs

21 states with more than 50 million dollars in assets and more than 250 million dollars of insurance in force. The American Life of Detroit had admitted assets carried at book value of approximately $13,500,000 and had approximately $50,000,000 of insurance in force, he said. Its annual income in recent years was approximately $2,700,000 with disbursements around $2,300,000. The home office, equipment and personnel of the Detroit company will be moved to’ Indianapolis as soon as possible, Mr. Bangs stated. This will increase the staff of the American United Life Insurance Co.

to approximately 300 persons, he said. Pp :

LOCAL BUSINESS

Sales personnel of the Sentinel Printing Co. will be increased from five to 12 by the first of next year, according to Robert C. Burnett, who|s has purchased controlling interest in the company and its property at 437-39 BE. 10th St. Mr. Burnett, who acquired the interest from ‘the James Swan estate, is president; former Schools business manager, is secretary, and M. T. Hazel is treasurer. The property has a 90-foot frontage and a depth of 200 feet. The company is engaged in the printing,

dar and novelty business.

Incorporations

ce ware corporation; amendment of Siticles of incorpora-

on. M. ert & Sons Co., South Bend; regWa be label, ‘One Man Teils Another British-R Hand Needled Cust Gilber: h Bend,’ class 38; cl thin oo Register Co., Ohjo corporation; dress of * reaiden t agent an iana office from Int ianapolis

in Universal Enterprises, oe. Tndianapo-

Warsaw,

600 2017 oice— $ - 25- 5.45

5.10- 5.20 5.85- 6.00 400- 450. 5.05- 5.15 5.00- 5.10

0- 500 4.75- 5.15 5.00- 5.60

od .15- 6.75 common = L.00- 5.75

Jis; change of agent to Donald D. Southerland, 1205 Ma ison Fi on diana olis. Pridwin Industries, Inc., 153 Mid lebury,

Walter J. Twiname,|”

stationery, office equipment, calen- Net De.

Elkhart; jsuent Daisy E. Simonson, 411 3rd Elkhart; 100 shares no par PR line in food products, spices, glassware 2, tof ar and advertisin; as eles: prison, M. itchel

40 2 Anderso! arb ry Girl Boouts Inc., Toes Broadway, Gary; no capital stock; Else Ruste Datisman, ii ooge, Marjorie Dorsey and

othe: 05 " Motor Co., Brownstown; dissolu-

tion. U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 ) .—Government expenses and Sts Yor the current fiscal year through Nov. 17, com=pared with a ear

Expenses Revelp ts

. 2,064,366,920. 97 ae Sal 5 92 1,550, 02.

Customs "126,764.,497.44

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE learings Debits

'137,652.627.23

7,009,000

Svs and| FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Following are noon cable rates on major _ curreticies: Cable Net Rates Change (Ene lar).

$3. 9272 +.022 872 +.00 vs (franc 10293 + 10001% 0505 .

| oii

s 1 ast +85, 615. 268, 093. 62 3. Los on 588, 86 |

$2,812,000.

; hr Olivier i be rémembered for

9:30,

The first of six evening concerts from the Curtis Institute of Music |at Philadelphia will be played at

Symphony Orchestra directed by ; ; . » t 4 fF J : THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not tesnonsible tor inaccuracies In program announ \

ments caused by si

in the film, “Wuthering of the

WABC-CBS, by the Curtis

tion changes after press INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 INERE Ta (CBS Net.) - (NBC-MBS)

Kathleen Norra Girl Alone Stor dstream

essa Byrd

Gomez & Gui Gordon Giffard Santa Claus ay orate om

leasure Time Mote ery Your Schools . Dick Reed

3 - Bolirood Ant

«Billy & Betty Hedda Hopper

RAL oe

fe "Win Abner

Tune-Up, Time Minstrels

Tommy Riggs “ Richard Crooks ” 9 Radio Theater

br, L <Q; Aleg Templeton Yout . Lombardo’s Or Blondie

Contented Hour

Sensations, Swing Foru

woo on the radio in a short if he and a prospective sponsor see eye-to-eye about it. He'll probs ably start about the first of the on a national network.

WLS-WENR 780

Forum Serenade 7

hony Dinning Sisters

Kier = Selene

Concert Little’s Or. da)

Hugh Herbext, the *Wo0-woo man

movies and stage, will oo

CHICAGO ATI win 200 ANBC-MBS) Kitty Keene

ream Jack Armstrong Do

Vincente Somes Children

akers an Lorean Glrord Fred Waring

Ferkina

on Fi

BS Variety “Show True or, False

Righard, Crooks

Dr Q,

h ‘Forum eg Templeton

-Barnet’s Or, ~~ Contented Hour

m Sensations, Swing

mi SOND | LPO NNW | uuu] anda Nuon [5853 583 5853 5353 5553] 5358] 5353 5353]

i th eh | fd fd —— | SS .e oe | ovo

DIST | PO09 | X0XW | waa | Ba

S53 | SER3 ARIE S831 5853 5853 |asns sud 5s

a I VOD | wt mt wd ie . oe vee an

200005 19100913 | mimi! 6: - wo

5558

fis 2 Jt

30 4:45

MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; NBC-BLUE—WIJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ 670. CBS —-WABGC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820: KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

Amos and Andy News S. ,Kaye's or.

”» ”

Jack

Nivea mi VIL, Outside ”

Paul Sulliva: Rec Armstrong's ¢ or, graings He rhec eck’s or. ” ” Davis’. Or.

TUESDAY: PROGRAMS

| INDIANAPOLIS . WIBC 1050

INDIANAPOLIS - WFBM 1230 (NBC Net.) Early Birds

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Markets ” ”»

>a Dawn Patrol ” » ” » ”» News { News

Fred Miller ity Tod . Good Morning Kitchen ay Towertow ’ Miss Julia

Ritty Kelly M Mvrt and Marge _ Other ! Wit a Hilltop Plain 1 Stepmother

Marv Taylor David H Brenda rtis Road of *Lite Big Sister Against Storm Jenny's Stories Guiding Light

Kate Smith Sinei Me se n’ Sam

Hits

Linda s Love Boy

Pm Bureau

Kitty Kee Shoppers "Guide

Betty and Bo Mati Valiant Ladv Church Hymns

Mary Marlin ta JL Thine er Youn “Vic and Sade

Joyce Jord TY °Girl Air | School

Musio Institute Stella Dallas Christian Science .Lorenzo Jones milin® Ed Widder Brown

Bathieen a orrls Girl Alone Go

Holmoot Dick Reed Scattergood .Dessa Byrd

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (S

HKC,

10 o’'Clock ” ”»

Carter's Or. il

Praver and Prai Pras er ant raise

Breakfast Jam

Bi h 0 Woman in White Blues” Chasers

| Friendly, , House

Pub, Castletime Rhythms, School for Brides

Bill Jagorter Women Revelers

Fe Want a Job? Number Please

Backstage Wife Musis Honolulu Old. Refrains Bandstand ss Jul

iden Midstream Jamborey Silent

Final Peter Grant Spanish News > Salute

” Little Pancho’, or,

Mogn River

CINCINNATI WLW 700 (NBC-MBS)

arin ng X Boys

Time. to Shine

”» "on Geipe ! She Coffee Cu : Master

Fa Shi Editor's ” Dangnter Devotional

Reflections

Sheers Caravan ootlights Beautiful pile,

Man I Married Other Wife Happiness Linda's Love Collie Light re

of Today

and Giri

Ho F ” aifeds, "Weatne er Good oli .

Ellen Randoign LJ

je” Pei

rimm's Dauzhter Shutcing . Number Please

Church Hymns’ Mary Marlin oer oun ic and Sade Biss, Wife

i Store ainst a m

itty ig

Jack Tatmstron J 4d Invitation ws

ubject to change): 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850.

COLLECTING RARE BOOKS IS A MIGHTY

EXPENSIVE HOBBY, [77°

~what have you got against paying less for fine whiskey?

TRUE, MR. MOORE .. THE FINER THINGS ALWAYS ‘COST A LOT,

NOT "ALWAYS, MR. MATTINGLY.

OUR OWN M&M |S A SUPERB

WHISKEY, SUH ~—YET IT5

PRICE |S REMARKABLY. LOW/

time,

mouth-wa

AND ANYBODY WHO KNOWS

ENOUGH ABOUT WHISKEY TO

JUDGE IT BY TASTE, INSTEAD OF BY PRICE, WILL CHOOSE MEM, SUH!

F YOU HAVE never tasted a whiskey slowdistilled the good old-fashioned way...a - whiskey so fine it has been famous in Kentucky for more than 60 years... then you're in for a treat when you taste M & M! Its smooth, rich flavor will delight you...and 7 Ja really iiow seice wil amaze you! Teste M&M today!

You SAID A MOUTHFUL, : MR. MOORE /

10] $91

FULL PINT |

FULL QUART