Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1939 — Page 11

=f 27.—~Everybody is trying to find out when and how the European war, if it continues, is going to have a really powerful ef- * fect'upon our business. Businessmen want to know; but "also the politicians wang to know. That question is ‘all mixed up with what these politicians are going to do next year when they start bidding for control of the Government. Here is what happened in 1914. The high mark in foreign exports United tSates in the year was November, 1913. THey amounted to $245,000,000. The war started Aug. 1, 1914. In July our exports were $154,000,000. : balance of the year after : they were: September esses eesess«$156,000,000 C2000 0% 00000» 194,000,000 therefore, five months ANE wir Serio DETE ten ports climbed up to the level ‘attained in the

hesitation.

STOCKS HIGHER

Hisi%¢ Steel Shares Lead Market;

January .........::...$267,000,000 i February ees sssboesncse 298,000,000 September ............ 300,000,000

In 1915 exports compared with

1916 that the econoniic boost came. - - » 2 i" NOW, WILL THIS experience be There is almost no

countries do not have the means of buying today that they did then. In the second place, they are not as much dependent on the United States as ‘they were then. This is because other countries can supply them as well as we can and bosduse they have made some strides in providing themselves with certain foods and machinery and clothing necessities. One of the very largest items of export in which the biggest increases were made was machinery. ~This is not likely now. Besides, we ourselves have put some restrictions on ourselves. As matters now stand, we may look for a steady improvement in . foreign exports during the next year. How Bre it will be no one can say, but it will certainly not be important’ enough- to play a decisive role in our economy. # # 2

WHAT WOULD BE the effect of an early ending of the war? That is difficult to say. The war has not as yet produced an important effect on the country. The business it has given would not be important in its unfavorable effect if withdrawn. But if war got under way as a source of business here it is possible the effect would be much the same as in the last war. Business did not cbllapse as soon as the war ended. Our foreign trade was greater in 1920. than in 1919. It was not until 1920 that the real -collapse came. Foreign exports were eight billion in 1920, but the year following, in 1921, they were cut in half.

Curb Stocks

Net Last §i Changs 73 G: 5 18 n36 2. A. 2% = Y% 1-16 10°: ....

Wheat Gains Small; Bonds Easier.

By UNITED PRESS Steel shares led the New York

stock market irregularly higher in quiet afternoon dealings today following earlier uncertainty. i Buying in steel shares was stimulated by another rise in operations to a record high on a tonnage basis

coming in at a ‘rate sufficient to

present levels well into January. U. S. Steel ran up $1.25 to $68.62%% and Youngstown Sheet gained $1, while Republic firmed fractionally. Bethlehem Steel, a relative soft

vious close. Motor shares also improved, with

Chrysler and General Motors moving fractionally higher after open- Cong

ing unchanged. Rails had moderate

favorable earnings reports. Utilities were steady.

Coppers Firm

‘Coppers and aviations generally were firm, while most other "sections of the list displayed irregularly higher tendencies. International Harvester halved an early $1 loss and Allied Chemical recouped an initial $1 decline. United States Government obligations moved moderately higher in early slow dealings in an otherwise

York. Domestic corporate issues generally were fractionally lower.

Curb Stocks Irregular

ings. Security prices on the Lon don Stock Exchange moved irregularly in slow trading. Disturbing week-end developments, including the Russo-Finnish situation, restricted dealings. Strength in outside markets and bullish crop reports lifted wheat prices fractionally on the Chicago Board of Trade. The December future was held back by scattered liquidation. At the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to up % cent, corn unchanged to up %- cent, and oats 1 to 3 cent higher.

TAYLOR RECOVERING NEW: YORK, Nov. 27 (U. P.).—

>| Myron C. Taylor, former chairman

oO 8 ie

ERe

i i

fi LL

: SD PRICES

alien. a noua Keweet ona 15. Fant a see.” bia has oh or crates, eo OU, -toes—' [email protected]. Peas—California, Peic bu.. irs .25. + Spinach—Missouri,

. Caulifiower —! is 185 Celery—Michigan crates, os... Simi, Colorado

et (50-1b. TT) —MinWS, 3c; Iowa Yellows, 60c;

See Final Edition = * of the Times : for : Closing Stock Quotations _.and Other Late News

%| CINCINNATI, Salable. 4000; ‘total.

ew York crates, ; 9.50 40c¢ | hi

of the U. S. Steel Corp., is making “a splendid recovery” at the Harkness Pavilion, Medical Center, from an infection, it was stated here today at the offices of U. S. Steel.

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 tu. ) .—Government expenses and recei y “for the current fiscal year as ouen ov. 24, compared with a year

0. This $3.756, 470, $03. 11 43 $3, 508. $20. 5.188. 39

Receipts. .- 2,125,996.920.81 2.178. 38. 866.39 Gross Det. 1,63 o

646.70 38,584,212.458.74 Gold Res. 17.318, 041 "042.77 14.990.874' 174.84 Customs... 143,799,379.235 132,956,869.82

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clesrings $2,884.000 7,268,000

OTHER LIVESTOCK

Nov. 27 (U. Sao; 4175; ove 80: hts 38 Ibs. up, mostly 50 ce gher, 75¢c. lower; sows, down 3 Be: t 200-225 bs $8.55, 00-140 1bs., oh 350 5; sows mostly, $4.50 Cattle alate, 1000: Th 1975” YE alves —450, uneven; light ht yearlings and heifers active, to igher; Steers : Slowseh but Strong: hr near

hea vealers about steady, practical top,

Sheep—Receipts 250; stead vv supply. Demand ally for good Few lots go trucked-in ge fed $9.25¢ : choice ewes and wethers eligible r; common and medium mostly, $7¢

Ind, Nov. 27 (U. P.

20 1bs., $5.05; Fough hs, 4.50; calves, $11: lam! 9.2 $ 27 (U.

Nov Market; 20@325¢ lower: 18:00 1bs., 5.70; 200-350 pat oS 8.35 8, Calves, - $9, 0G

P.).

Fiz own. Roughe, $18

WAGON WHEAT lis San k Sevatals are sul

Indiana; naying for No. red. ject to market change; other grades on Jian merits, Cash corn. new No. 3 yellow. 45¢. ' Oats, 36.

ON N. Y. BOARD -

and by reports that new business is|Boein

ova W keep the industry going around But

spot, held slightly below its pre-| gi

fractional gains in the leaders on &

easier listed boud market at New/|Fed

New York curb stock were nar- |Gen Motor rowly irregular in quiet early deal--igG

250-325. 1bs.,

| Graseteria, Inc

1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 | on 1934 1935 936

1923-1936=100

ton ae cheb

EL II I 4 HL 8

\ . .

20 Ly

Coe ow FEE >

Atchison \t] Refining .. 133 \tlas Corp cress 8%’

Ben Ind Loan. oo 32 22 Beth Steel 81% . 25

+ Afr Bagept Brass .. a Bruns-Balke

114: 2 1+]

Callahan Zine « 1% C ifi . ‘1

$33 Cl ax Moly" Co 46 Colgate-P-P

Col Broadcast A 24%

. +: . . . . . - . . . .

+ 10

+11:

Curtiss-Wr ..

D&RGW %

—E— “a 36% 15% 1% 1% —f— Lt & T of 91 on

Plintkote Ya Preept-Sulphur. 31% 31%

Elec Pwr & Lt..

Gair Robt pf.. 16% Gen Electric .. 39% Gen Foods ..., 455% . 53%

G Gi . GC Hos pf .. graham paige. Granb oe grand onion vee 15 n reyno 8 Greyh'd 5% pf 1 11%

—g— Hayes Bdy ... 3% Here Pdr... : oh 87% Hollander & 8 5% n Inter R T .. 4 Interlak tos * 13% 12% Int Harvester.. 58 58 Int Nickel .... jn 387% Int P&P .... 1215 13% h —K— Kresge S88 .... 252 25% Kroger G&B... 20 29

FES!

. r Brk. s | NY Central .... NYNH&H ...... a 2 No Am Avn..... 24%

Indiana business made a gain of nearly 10 per cent during October ‘over September, according . 10 the Business Research. The advance—one of the sharpest in more than a decade—was attributed to consumer te a rather than replenishing of inventories. The Bureau said a part but not all of the buying is a result of the war and the war's influence on world trade. Peace right temporarily halt the upward movement, the Bureau said, but the aomentum might still carry business forward: after puthaps; a mongi's

N.Y. STOCKS

(By United Press)

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES » © 80 INDUSTRIALS 3 Saturday eescseasseaiecenans of Week Ago estes senses vee "151.69 Month Ago sescsssesesssennse 158.21 Year Ago . voor 146.14 High; 1989, "158.92: Tow, 121.44. High, 1988, 158.41; low, 98.95. . 20 RAILROADS : Saturday cevisssuvsevnsisses 32.90 Week ALO coccscccscssssssss 84.08 Month ARO c..ccccevsesacese 84.38 Year Ago ....co0eyi «28.95 High, 1989, 35.90; low, “24.18, ‘ High, 1988, 83.98; low. 19.00. 15 UTILITIES Saturday .iiieecacciiee Week Ago soe S8sueseeese, sos 25.93 Month AZO scocivccscsscsces 26.07 Year AO .cccicicivviosinge 21.60 High, 1939, 27.10; low, ‘Bon. High, 1988, 25.19; low, 15.14.

i 1 ¥ pity

=0.03 +0.28 -—0.05 -0.94

+4-0.01 =0.16 =0.05 0.74

: Net High Low Last Change

soi 8 Hn

oN Nash.Kely vases 9538 8% oS ere

Nat Biscuit’! 3 22 ‘ ji 28 PR 48

t Cash Nat Distillers . NY Ai Bik... 40% 4 . 8

“re

Mo-K ont v wast"

Otis Steel cceco. uu 11%

Pac G&El c..o0 . 324 Packard “ease

Pen Phila Read CI 9% Phil Morris .... 87 Phillips Pet .... 40% Pitts Stl ....... 12 Pullman ...... Pure Oil ....... 8%

Radio ......iins 0% - Radio-K.07 ning 1% ec Tl C | -

-'% - 3

0% + % ~~

39 ——S— 491%

114%, 20 13%

48% 13 25% 15% 19% 33%

NY Yul he Saiewa) Y arms. 20° oo 13% as 13

Sug.. 25% racy

e414: SEE

Sterl Prod Stew-War Studebaker .. Sun Oil pf .... Sunshine Min .

canes sas

HHI +: HH] 8

PU SCJP CS J OC TY

ex Pac L T .. imkD Ax .

ken Lr £ a Air lruax - T: 20th Cent-Fox.

eb ” Tv; n A

Wabash Walworth West Pa El A . W Pa El 6 W Pa El 7 pt.

“103, 102 109% 109% Wo Yellow Tr ..... Young S & W 218 ih i

Young Sheet .. . 41% 47

LOCAL B USINESS

George E. Lewis, assistant manager of the Standard Oil Co. of In-

% diana reselling department in the Indianapolis division,

has been transferred to the Grand Rapids,

Mich., division where he will be assistant manager.

sales here, will be sa.es promotion manager of the South Bend, Ind. division. H. H. Akers, assistant wholesale manager, is to replace Mr. Lewis in the reselling department here and G. S. VanEman of the Grand Rapids division will be assistant wholesale manager here,

Leave for Oklahoma

R. D. Collins, Indianapolis district manager of the Phillips Petroleum Co. will attend the 66th birthday anniversary celebration

h bbs. | tomorrow in Bartlesville, Okla., of

Frank Phillips, originator of Phillips 66 gasoline. Mr. Collins was accompanied by

és: |E. R. Major of the sales promoa | tion department, and Mrs. Major;

George Lambert, Louisville agent,

i: and Mrs. Lambert. More than 800)

of the company’s employees are expected to attend the party.

Begin Office Structure

Construction of a $20,000 ceistral office bullae and display room for

begun. today at 1031 E. W

St. ¥ The permit for the one-story building was issued Saturday by George R. Popp Jr., City building commissioner. Plans call for a combination offize, sales and display room. The building will be of brick} and stone throughout, D. H. Morri-

son, office manager, said.

tion of several houses and storeroom buildings o1 the property and basement excavatior will be started in about two weeks. Construction is

gineering Co. oi Indianapolis. Incorporations Indiana

240 sent. Julian 3 | Kiser, Circle T shares

J. M. Kissinger, manager of tire |

, of Indianapolis, was| fa: ashington

‘Workmen today began the demoli- | I

being supervised by the Foster En-|Mon

rn] r=

Trust Bldg.. Je eflerson. pai value; minerals; Gavin, John Process = or Corp.. Wayn change. St ‘agent to ©. J. Erimer, 8184 bat ousty Farm co n Co ty arm ureau -operative Credit Un nceton; dissoution. . Drainage Contractors Inc. chigan corporation: . admitted to Indiana to construct sewers, water RE subways, etc. ———————————

SPAGE ADDED TO

Indiana olis: agent, John same address 1550 : =

shares rospect Jor’ ofl and gas and dns tes E. Jefferson, " W. E

Times Spectal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 27.—~

manufacturing plant here will be nearly doubled when the $400,000

C. W. Westrup, general manager, “An 18 per cent expansion in of-

pated during the first year,” he said,| In added to lines already manufactured

‘or processed in the plant. Approximately 150 Terre Haute workers will | Nob

| ind work at the factory after May 1,

in addition to the 800 employed | § there now.” ‘Annual production at the one of . our operated by the manu--affiliate of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., is valued| at $12,000,000. The new building will contain 180,000 square feet of floor

DAILY PRICE INDEX |

NEW YORK, Nov. 21 (U. PJ—

‘compiled for Urited Press ( ‘average equals 100):

Week ago

‘see veesessevssen 0

shares Fa ae hil Foe :

U.S, CONSIDERS PROCESSING TAX :

Ya x to a total sufficient to boost his re-| ——

4 dicas 3 he 2 sbirocipete market level Based

TERRE HAUTE PLANT f=

Floor space at the Quaker Maid Co.| Terre addition is completed, according to Americad

fice and factory payrolls is antici-|Ind Tel

Inter “although no products are being Kok

i Uateants. Tuas

| Wallace Formulating Plan In “Effort to Solve ‘Farm Problem.

- By BRUCE CATTON Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. — The latest effort to solve the farm problem finds the Administration circl-

900-1100 ing back to the famous processing 1100-1300 ‘tax idea, which was embodied in|Good—

q the original Agricultural Adjust-| 900-1100 ment Act, and which went out the|i3oo

window when the Supreme Court killed that act in 1936. The court killed the first AAA, not because it objected to the processing tax, but because it felt that the tax was being used for an unlawful end—viz, the regulation of crop production. The plan which Secretary Henry Wallace is now formulating would not restrict production; it would, however, get the goyernment out

.”|from under an annual expense of Gots

around a quarter of a’ billion dollars, and would provide a method of - financing parity payments to growers of wheat, rice and cotton. ‘Parity payments now come directly out of the Federal Treasury. The Agriculture Department, for instance, may decide that the cotton grower nzeds a payment of two cents a pound on his production in order to bring the net price he gets up to “parity.”

Congress Holds Strings But Congress can always throw|o

a last-minute wrench into the pro-|}

ceedings by refusing: to appro-

priate the money for those pay-|>:

ments. It almest did so last winter; and the item of $200,000,-000-odd which finally went into the agricultural appropriation bill for that purpose was largely responsible for shooting that bill up above the budget estimates. Under the scheme now taking shape, the grower would get his money in just the same way—but the money wouldn't come from the Treasury. What he would get, originally,

to collect his parity payment. ~ Two Methods Outlined

This, in turn, could be figured in one of two ways; it could be a straight payment on his entire production, up to a maximum set by|his farm’s average yield over a period’ of years, or it could be anja equivalent payment at a higher rate|: per pound based on that percentage of his production which the Agriculture Department deemed needed for the domestic market. In either case, it would figure out|

ceipts for his crop to parity. And the money with which he could turn his certificate into cash would come

from the processor who bought the|

cotton. 3

LOCAL ISSUES

The Bon F ds oh Re ed Ten: sent Po offerings, but merely in-

g quotations. of recent

Van Camp

Co” com... Van Camp ME Co pfd ....... Bonds :

ne T T&T Ft om Tel 4%%

Muncie Rau Sut, Silk ‘Hos Ohio Tel

Pub Tel $s. a BE 2

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

31 (©. Pp) oll 1 Ji ollow=

Saturday sesvissnge ss c00s0000 gh 80

185 15 Top PT That Set

| 7:00—Andre TS WFBM. =f 7:00—Tommy Riggs, WIRE. 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM.: Artie Shaw startled the radio, mu- | sic :and show world Wednesday by announcing - his “definite” retirement from the band business. Mr. | Shaw got his start in the big time

| with Richard Himber. Mr. Himber gave us the lowdown on the retirement, He said there were three reasons. One, Mr. Shaw's sickness, is known. ,| The other two Mr. Himber lists as a disappointing love affair and the unfortunate position Artie found himself in after the things he said )| about jitterbugs. 1 . Mr. Himber says ‘Artie feels himself to be a greatly misunderstood person. He further says that Artie will be back. within e months with new ideas and a new band.

Five Years Ago Here; Vealers Decline.

Good and cholee 160 to 180-pound - headed the price list but

| weights below 200 pounds were

scarce, Packing sows were off 15 to 25 cents in sympathy with the loss

2 8 8 Lord Lothian, British ambassador

top at $10.50." Fat lambs sold strong to 25 cent higher with a top of $9.75 on both native and fed lambs.

Nov.

butcher hogs. Vealers sold off 50 cents with a

to the United States, will broadcast at 3 p. m. tomorrow, WABC-CBS on

the occasion of England's intrusting the original of the Magna Carta to ‘the Library of Congress. The British Government had the document here for the New York World's Fair and’ is afraid to take it‘home, what with sea warfare what it is. . « + Not generally announced as yet is the scheduled appearance of John Garfield on the Screen Actor's - 0 Guild Show Sunday. ... Hedda 8 2 8

se Repti ts. Nov. ir 8 ad eB “hh 00

911 2 5963/27 ..... 5 7 14,000

Packing Sows and C

(The Indiana

1 ments caused bv s! les

4.90- 5.40

25! 250 4.90- 5.05 90- 120..

Good Medium—

Canne

Ci Good and choice

seivte Ye al

oS Jo.2 36

Jeerst uy

.50; bh ox yearlings + ood t

would be a certificate, entitling him, &

foyer ferings u down: only few selects ana stocker. op. ‘tirm; calves ‘up to

under ‘5 ile; colored’

5.15- 5.50

Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 2050)

Y tings, ox clud Sant eh

usage

Medium

700- 900 310. 50-11.25 0.50-11.25/S .35- 6.75 . 6.50

jo Calve| .25- 9. (Recei i 932) 8:00 538] - Feeder: Seoeker h Cattle, Steers

6.50- 7.75) Choice— 500- 8 9.00- 8.18 "3 800-1390:-° 2.98: 9:50

Mixed— 500-750. 10.50-11.00| Good—

s00-1080. Hoo. 30% 500- 50 o2.30-10.50 Mediim— Gato + 190: 2:35 10.25-11.50, G55 900. 6.00- 7.00 9.00-10.35 Lg

7.50- 9.25

30 900. 750- 900. 500- 900. ="900

oo 31ves (heifers) 500 down $ 8.75- 9.15

r (low a cutter) 3.50- 4.50] 500 awn. 7.501 8.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 2710) Lambs

a Good and chofee ............. - cdium and choice 3 9 Eat: 33s

Ewes (on shorn basis) 3 25- 4.00

CHICA( 10 LIN LI VESTOCK

Oe TS 5% market on Ibs., ioaise lower than Friday; 240 Ibs. and sows, 15@25¢ lower; some late bids bulk good and choice 160-240 [email protected]; top, 5 75; most 250-300 60: few 350-435-1b, butchers, ows, $4.85 $5. 25; few

ds k9.40: best lambs held £9. eae

75 and be J00q Zea Texas yearlin Hi

$7.75; Be ‘E98. hi about ste native slaughter ces ‘elie le. $3.75@4. 0. Cattle—Recein Dis, 169

largely fed stee scarce: Hbersl 5 sup bullocks rade Neak on light I an 15@325¢ offerings; only ‘well-finished yearling steers jealing 900 Ibs. do rl

> odive es, a yearlings iy. 1100- 1300-1b, jong fed to- 25¢ ‘ower down on weighty

own and vearling heilers holding steady; very little done on Neigh i top gas steers, ile. 75; 124 la; [email protected] market; cholge’ heht aD and long eld abo $11; seyera] loads oice eavies. [email protected]; the e 1400 1bs.: best Dor $10.50; with cutter grades shade’ » igher: higher; weighty sausage ofto £7.15; vealers, steady at $10 , $10.50; stock calves

Cl Sealing ng 10@15¢

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 5 lbs. and -over, ilc; 1bs., 9c: Leghorn pens. Harred nd - White springers, 2% and over, ngers, Fs! Phe. and up. 3 lbs. and over,

C. strictly fresh country ; each full nus Woh 38 Rn of i) Sens bo . sage: Ho. 1 aa

Butterfat 27¢; No. 2, (Prices Guotea ov Wadley. Co. Ve

jum— 1 500 down _8.00- 9.25

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM - 1230 (CBS Net.)

Kat! N Kat own Norris

Hol Scattergood Bill foe hie AL al bern ig nd Abn a er Gogg Win

3 Tupe-Us, Time ‘Minptrels, e Radio Theater Lombardo’s Or Blondie

aataled| DBRND | NAN] duis S853] 2353] £303! S853

8| 8333] 5858

s | o

Amos and Andy News 8. Kaye's Or.

E (NBC-MBS) Girl Al Dick ream (J Dessa Byrd Singents Gom

San Glffora’s or. |

SE Time Field's" or. Dick Reed

A Riggs:

Richard Crooks /

Dr. L Q. Aleg Templeton

Contented Hour Swing

Sensations,

News — °' Courtney’s Or. tside :

EE ton - '. y

|oBS-

| Indiana's tavorite musical son, Hoagy Carmichael, will ‘be guest of Alec Templeton at 8:30, NBC- -WIRE,

+ «+ You'll get a preview of Cole Porter's latest, the “Du Barry Was a Lady” on Andre Kostelanetz’

Tune-Up. Time at ", CBS-WFBM,

The musical will open on Broadway

next month, . . . Briane Aheine and Jean Arthur will co-star in Pyge malian on Radio ‘Theater at 8,

CBS-WFBM. . . , Dagwood and

Blondie go into the advice to the lovelorn business on their Inimitable

"show tonight.

. » » Tribute to the memory of Anton Rubinstein, who made his debut. 100 years ago, will be paid at 3 p. m, tomorrow, CBS-WFBM, with the pldying of some of his best known works. , . . The third act of Wagner’s “Tannhauser” will be broadcast’ with Rissten Flagsiad in the prine cipal role at" 1 NBC-Red. The broadcast comes from the Chicago Civic Opera House «+ « The Bach-Gounod “Ave Mae

ria” will be sung by Richard Crooks at 7:30 p. m. tonight, NBC-WIRE,.

. + « A new series of children’s musig programs starts at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Mutual. They'll be heard each Tuese. day. ... Our own public schools continue ‘their regular 10:30 a. m, broadcast with songs by pupils on the program for Jomorrow,

THIS EVENING

is ation ERE Lot responsible tur inaccuracies in program announces

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS) Kitty eens

eam Jack “Armstrong Eh ouettes

CHICAGO S-WENR (NBC Net.) Forum

Serenad Anthon y

Dinning Sisters

Vincente Gomi Children Siories | Beit irby Denton’ . Xo Gordon ile rd Com Six Lowell Thomas

Solence or Fred Waring shat ews

arch Ne Four Stars nside Sports

ot Show Richard Crooks

SR True or False Lyman’s OF. br. LQ ~ Aleg Templeton Contented Hour Sensations, Swing

Concert Little’s Or. H. G. Selfridge .. Forum: > 10 o’Clock Final Peter G » os Tau! Kenedy Lafaye vette Salute

Paul Sullivan Aemstrong’s Or, e eck’s Or.

INDIANAPOLIS (NBC Net.) Eagly Birds

” ”» ”» » ” » News

Miss Lo > Kitt Ke mM v

y i ine idl Ssus 5858 &

Stepmother

Marv Tavior : ida Cprtis Jenny's Stories

Kate Smith Girl Marries

Farm. Cir : rm Rurean

Kitty Keene Shoppers: Guide

Dr. Susan Melodies My Son and I

mm Si coos S3R3/5353| &

ca §538

£828

Bociery GIT Air School

' ols ph tt pd | 58 se esas gH

[od Wt

: sgn

“gap oars

iE oiirwood

NBC-B

Recordings ”» .” Sanders’ Or.

TUESDAY P

INDIANAPOLIS 400

(NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Markets

Dawn Patrol ”» » News Citv Today Kitchen

ashion . Editor's Daughter Devotional

Man 1 Married Other Wife Platn ‘Bil

Woman in White

Navid Harnm

Storm Gutding Light

A Singtn’ Sam

Malone Beadle Linda’s Love

Fe Do "Weather ter

D. A:

Betty Grimm's bau Valia Church a.

Marv Mari LR JEertins

You Vie nerd Sade . Wife ns’

Backsta

idder

Girl Alone Midstream Dick

Brown

af ite ¢

Jack Little Hawkins’ Or.

ROGRAMS

INDIANA OLIS WIBC 1050

Gordon’ s, Or, Moon River

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS) orni RB Vine" x Boys Sime to Shine

ws Gosnel Singer Kirby & White

Caravan votiights Reautital Life

Pra qd P Ranch "Gang

Breakfast Jam ”» ”» ! » ”»

Coffee Cu aster S

Reflection an 1 Married

> Qttler Wife Bill eS inda’s Love pad of Life Ana Woman Speaks Pe Hour ”» ”

Friendly ,, House

: Eabitetimeo :

Rhythms,

Setiont for Brides Boy and Girl

Home Folks dd Good Ellen Rando bh Jditors Da au bles

Bill once Een Soe nter

Reve hut ar - Num Valiant Lady " id * Church Hymns

ber Please Mary Marlin

ae hous .

ter

Panorama . Want a Job? Number Fiease

Jamborep Silent “

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 85 BLUE-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM. 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ 670. CBS-WABC, 860; WIR, 950; WHAS, 820: KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

TRADITIONALLY AMERICAN ae AGE

The gold sicher. of a century ago “panned” many

a ton of gravel they secured. Today the "gold

from she American scene.

for every ounce of precious mesa)

anner” has passed cientific geologists

locate the gold before diggin’ is began. Modern

equipment and techniques produce "pay din”

| Someone has called beer “the liquid gold” among beverages. Pethaps you have used the methods of the “forty niners” in your search for the perfect beer . . . sampling many a “stream” and testing many a brew s..» and you are still unsatisfied. Try just once again . . . the scientific way. Try Wiedemann's. As an expert judge of fine beers you, too, will say that Wiedemann’s is the “Bonanza” . . . the “seek-no-further.” On draught and in bottles at the best places everywhere. It has the “taste you remember wih pleasuce.”

wong | OTHE G6. WIEBEMAN a ne, rn, n

0:25 p. m. tonight,

RS EE ——————