Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1940 — Page 15

YORK, Jan. 4—Probably _ ‘present year will intensify the various drives throughout the world to stop Communism. No one can foresee what course this will take. Stalin has revealed‘'a chink in his armor—the seeming weakness of his vast military machine. ° Maybe, think the people who imagine that great economic problems can be solved with guns and. marching Jen, this is a good time to smite

Here at home, the Russo-German pact was a blow to the Communists from which they have hardly yet recovered. .That, followed by the attack or littie Finland, has taken all the pretense of idealism out of the Russian experiment. This, think our professignal anti-Com-munists at home, is/probably a good time to smite he Reds here.

THE STRANGE little plans for smiting them here are as feeble, after all, as the strange big plans for attacking them in Europe. Here Councilman Sullivan in Cambridge

‘thinks he can deal a death blow to!

communism by prohibiting the importation into Cambridge — and Harvard—of any book containing the names of Stalin and Lenin. Nothing that Hitler did in his fury against alien ideas wken he was burning books| at the stake surpasses this for sheer futility and folly. It is on a par with Labor Leader Petrillo’s plan to hurt the CIO by prohibiting the mention of John L. Lewis’ name on the stage in Chicago. Keeping Communists from speaking in public/halls and all that sort of thing is not the way.to fight communism. That is the. way to aid it. Earl Browder is going around the country in a successful campaign to get himself denied the privilege of speaking .in American colleges. He is collecting a very notable series of exhibits to prove that our vaunted devotion to freedom of discussion holds good only when our political system is not under fire.

2 = ¢ AND NOW in Europe strange sounds are heard. Why should Germany and England and France be fighting, ask powerful leaders. Would it not be far more sensible if France and Germany and England and Italy with the blessing of the Pope and the economic aid of the United States all turned upon Russia and crushed the Soviet regime? : Behind all these notions is the fatal fallacy that the way to fight communism is with military and suppressive measures. Communism is a disease which feeds on weak economic systems. . You might as well {ry to fight tuberculosis or pneumonia with the army. There is but one weapon to use against these diseases and that is to make and keep the body healthy. It is not at all beyond possibilty that a war between Western Europe and Russia might end in the defeat of Russia and the collapse of all Europe into Communism. In America at east we ought to keep in mind this important admonition—that against communism and fascism and all strange forms of economic societies we can. protect ourselves only by making our own economic system work. met ——

CORN ACREAGE FOR INDIANA ANNOUNCED

- Times Special "+ LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 4—The corn acreage allotment for the 1940 Indiana commercial corn area of 83 counties is 3,225400 acres, L. M. Vogler, chairman of the Indiana Ag-' ricultural Conservation Committee. ~ announced today: The 1940 allotment is 10.4 per cent less than the 3,583,191-acre allot- . ment last year, Mr. Vogler said. Allotments for individual farms will be made soon. Nine Indiana counties not in commercial corn area are * Brown Perry Ohio Crawford Harrison, Floyd, Clark, Jefferson and Switzerland counties. Monroe County was added this year for the first time.

See Final Edition of the Times I > Hor : Clos Stock Quotations

BONDS MIXED; | STOCKS LOWER

Trade Prices Not Affected By Budget Message; Loss Technical.

By UNITED PRESS The New York stock market was unmoved by the budget message today. Prices turned irregularly lower before it was delivered and held

steady at the lower levels in the early afternoon trading. f

was about in line with expectations. The downward reaction which occurred after a steady opening was considered a technical one,.normal after five consecutive advances in which the averages made ‘new highs since November. Losses amounted to $1 or more from the day’s highs. The whole list showed declines of fractions to $1. Chrysler, Montgomery: Ward and a few other leaders scored the wide declines. Most of the others were only down small fractions.

increased armament expenditure, such as: the aviations, Bethlehem

feebly to the message. forenoon trading after early firmness. Price changes! generally were

small. Government obligations improved

rowly mixed. Cotton futures fluctuated

close in quiet trading.

STUDEBAKER SALES

Times Special

More than 62,000 Studebaker Champions were built in the 10 months

vice president in charge of sales of Studebaker Corp., reported today. Mr. Keller added that more than

trucks were produced and sold during 1939. During November 10,249 passenger cars were delivered at retail which was the biggest month since July, 1929, he said. During 1939 nearly 1700 new dealers and distributors were signed, bringing the total to more than 3100. Twenty-six factory salesmen were added. Mr. Keller stated that the average wait for cars by dealers has been three weeks.

HOPKINS WARNS OF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (U. P.).—

Commerce Secretary Harry L. Hopkins today warned that basic industries would “require some readjustment in productive activity”

because incoming orders have declined. Basic industrial production during |F° the final quarter of 1939, Mr. Hopkins said in a statement on business conditions, “matched that of the best quarter in 1929.”

H. R. KEELING NEW HASTINGS OFFICIAL

Hal R. Keeling, president of the local advertising agency, Keeling & Co. is a new director and vice president of the Hastings Manufacturing Co., Hasting, Mich. The|In Keeling ageticy is the advertising |B and marketing counsel for the company which manufactures piston |* rings. A. E. Johnson of Hastings was promoted from vice president and general manager to president of the company.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (U. P.).—Following are noon cable rates on major cur-

' rencies: Cable Net Rates Change und) ...$3. —.01% ollar) 1-16 - —.00 5-16 Saas - -0000%

1881% .2243% '5332

England :( Canada

elgium ( belga) rmany (mark) :e uiaeriand (franc) He Holland ( er)

Other Late News

ON N. Y. BOARD

Market experts said the message|

Issues which would benefit through

Foreign dollar and U. 8.|4

; Am in a|am narrow range around the previous A

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 4— |B

since introduction, George D. Keller, c

110,000 Studebaker automobiles and |&

INDUSTRIAL SLACK E

40

in

~ Prices of Farm

PERGENT

1910 - 14 t 100

" PRICE INDICES & 3 $ WHOLESALE PRICES OF

ALL COMMODITIES. U.S [2 .

2

Products Drop

LABOR INCOME. : Ld

2000

’ enloes oF INDIANA

FARM PRODUCTS {1000

1930 1932

1934

1938 1938 1939

Purdue links Indiana farm profits, U. S. wholesale prices.

The index of Indiana farm prices tends to follow the index of wholesale prices for all ‘commodi- | ties in the U. S. but moves within ‘| wider limits and at a faster rate,’ according to Purdue University’s farm management department. According to the bulletin, “The Outlook for Indiana Agriculture

1940,” farm prices ‘rose faster.

than wholesale prices in 1933-37 resulting in a relatively favorable

relationship for farmers.” “In periods of rapidly falling prices, such as 1929-31 and in 1937-38 a period of moderately falling prices, farm prices fell faster than wholesale prices and resulted in a relatively unfavora le operating relationship for farmers,” the bulletin. states. The chart also shows the average labor income ‘on approximately 700 Indiana Jopms by years for the last dece. .

N.Y. S

Curb stocks turned irregular in all

mederately in quiet dealings, but|4m 2 domestic corporate bonds were nar- A

Armou Atl

Cleve lim max Sou

Steel and the coppers, responded Allied Chem «1

Anaconda

Armstrong Ck. . Refining. . Aviation Corp. F

ESTABLISH REGORD ..

L in : Net High ‘Low Last Change 178% 178% 178% — Ya . 14% 14Ys 14Ys — 1 . 9% 9 9% + 41% Sloe fave . 15% . + 4 32% Bi . 51% 23%

22 9

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Gar Br Moly Co Inv Tr.... «88

Com £ Com & Cons Cons Cont

Cont

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Cu Curtis

Eaton

during the early part of this year |Erie

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Jewel Johns

bi L Loft Lone Lorill

Mac Ma V M

Cons Oil Cont Can

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Crucible ‘S ba BR b

{Curtiss-Wr

Zdison Bros.

Fed Wat 8 A od Mach

Foods pi 113 Motors p Qut Kav: 19 gen Zotracs .. os

n Tht Sidgen re Eq.

Graham. Pai . Gt North p.

Houston Oil ...

Ill Central

B In: F

Kennecott .. Kroger G & B.

{FOREIGN EXCHANGE!

] ar Lockh

Solvents

SR HH HF

FSS

«JM at 0G Jee UOC » F& fl ++: . om.

Zeller is

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Tea ..... 89 89 Man ... 77% TY% tel 38% 387 29% 29%

HHH] SE ese

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35% 23% 7 53

c 1 Star com 46% d 41, eed Air. .

ss Sa Ee

GOOD VALUES on Long Time CREDIT!

Rl ! Ll fv

and nity Between Wash. & Maryland Sts.

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

EE Coats or’

Overcoats Se a

59%¢ hx velvet or ted zarment. OCCIDENTAL || sc

307-308 ENTAL BLDG.

ELINED | Mo's [i Women’s

Clothes |

TAILORING CO. 235 ‘MASS. AVE.

Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting Goods and Hardware at

"Western Auto"

363 N. 111.301 E. Wash. — ‘OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and ctiDREN 8

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash, Indiana Theater

Is Opposite Us

BUSINESS EDUCATION Shr .. Accoun! Bookkeeping, Bren phic and i Ry courses. ay and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, principal. Central Business College

Architects and Builders BulMding. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., Indpls.

AT HAAG'S See Our Ad on Page 6

You Can Always Save | a

rire ChE HE HE

M M Mont M M

or & Ess .... 30 ueller Bf .... 26

Ward ...

Nat Sup Penn.. NY Central .e 18s NY 1

No Am Avn . No Pacific ....

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Na

Nash-Kelv vues 2 Nat Aviation .. Nat istillers.

23% 3h 24

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BE 08S nN ER wl oe Saat 20880 SER Red FEFSERS + FERRE HH HEE

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[For WATCH REPAIRING |

Ch

Fins iti ication

By UNITED PRESS

14 | Union B&P ...

IES SEE

Es

TOCKS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday .................. 152.80 Week Ago ..... Svesvenanianes Month Ago .......... Year Ago High, 1939-40, 155.92; low, 121.44. . High, 1938, 158.41; low. 98.95.

20 RAILROADS

iV +1.8%7 +0.96 —0.08 —1.67

Yester Week

High, 1939-40, 35.90; low, 24.14. High, 1938, 33.98; .low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday ......... etuwe rane Week Ago reriensesiana,

26.45 25.18 25.14 22.96 High, 1939-40, 27.10; low, 20.71. High, 1938, 25.19; low, 15,14..

—8— Low

47% 10412

Net Last Change 47% Ye 1048 I 9

SE

C49

3 Li: sors : i 12%

1. 12%, CI

oS » © Dh t

a

BRI tarat i400 00 QL t-3thn RIRERNN BN) += pt bt © 44 OO QUINN INO

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Superior cou Swift & Co

[od nN DDD! - 8)

LE aE

mi! Ax .... 20th Cent Fox..

. 14 Union Carb ... Un oi 1 Cal

[H+

tHE LL

Va-Car 8

313% - 313% Virginian 5 4

451, 451, We oo 4 4 24 Ye 24 % on 1.28% 28% 117% 117%

39% 195

Bh:

Warner Bros Wayne Pump . West Union West Air 5 in White VO. worth - orthington

i 5 -30% 19%

... 30% . 19% - Vo

Yellow Tr ....19. 19 19

FURNITURE BUILT HERE TO BE SHOWN

Furniture ‘manufactured by the Kramer Corp. 235 S. LaSalle St.

will be shown at the National Home Furnishings Show at the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, on Mon-

| day, Edwin B.. Ash, president of the

company, said today. Mr. Ash said a complete new line! of - Flexsteel upholstered furniture will be exhibited.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (U. P).—Dun|*® & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, com-. piled for United Press (1930- 32 average equals 100): Yesterddy ................... 123.13 Week 880 ......c.c0ee0r... 12252 Month ago sereereeiiaisee,, 120.08 Year ago voees'105.68 1939-40 High (Dec. 18) ...... 124.19 1999-40 Low (July 24) ...... 101.40

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (U. P) ~Government expenses and rece; ts f fiscal year Whrguh J Jan. pis compared. wih 13 46

Expenses, $4,841 868 535 Last , $4,841 8 28 § 637.040 517.40 Receipts 175.3 . Sion Der a15388 8533 ih 1525, 437. 10 Net Def .. 2.046 ,470.915, ,762, ; s...17.87 5% % -04 is 4,527.5. A : ‘183.795; 166.55 165, 189,888.70

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING House Clearings" $5

ih gs ian Po EY ee co

. Irom’ anuary J

: Now is the t. fection. TO roy with insure

Rats of 3% Per Anum

Se RL SAVI

(Oe

ad

(5d IY eg

4 Com

A Common and medium

12, coats lower;

| cuttery

SHINE PRICES ©

GAIN 15 CENTS

* | Weights Between 160, 260 ' Pounds Make Advance; ‘Others Steady.

160 and 260 cents higher ‘at the Union Stockyards here today according to the

| Agricultural Marketing Service.

Other weights sold steady with ‘yesterday’s prices. The

pound ‘division. Jeslers were 50 cents to $1 higher. Fat lam steady.

. Top Bebisiten 8 S15 8470 518 2351 3: ee sen 10s y

1200] - Barrows and Gilts d and

Dec. ? v3 8 00 16,500 6.10 5435

6.25 9232

od 4.65- 4.85

. 4.35- 4.65 . 4.25- 4.40

4.15- 4.65 Slaughter Pi 05] Medium nd Goo Medium— 120 . 5.00- 5. 35 160- 200. .5.50- 5.90]

Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 869)

choose. ering axel ded ear. S ss ll e 750- 80 $10. 50-11.5 sol FI B46 % 1300-1300" 1020: 5 FE 6.75- 7.25 i 1 ood. .... 715-17. 1300-1500. 1000-10.75 Medium. 6.25 7.00 5.25- 6.50 rs

300 utter T ar 750- 900. 9.75-10.50 0 900-1100 Common ier

9.25-1100-13 0: + 8.75.10.25|Good 1300-1500. 8.75-10.00 Cogan _8.00- 9.25 Common & 1100-1300 7.75- 8.50/Cull

150-1100. 6.75- 1.75 A C teers, Heifers (Recel eeiDis, 478)

800: 7 750. 10.00-11.00 Choloe— 500- 700 9.00-10.00 800-1050.

Chol <Heiters 200d 0 hor %00. - 9.75-10.75] 800-1 0. . | Good— YAN jum-— 150 900." 9.00-°9.75! 500-1000. . 7.50- 9.00

edium-— mmon-— 500- 900. 500- 800, 500-500 6.00 6.75 Medium Se. Cows $ 5.50 Good .$ 6.50- 7. oo]

ood . ) Calves (steers) Mediu um 5.50- 6.50 Gog an and Choice—

wn .$9.25-11.00 Mediu

wo: 500 "down. 8.00- 9.5 cutter). 4.00- 4.75 Calves (heifers)

od— ) (500 down. $8.75- 9. 75

12.00-13.50 | 4

3 30-12. 00 8.50

ealum-—— 750-1 30.

9.00-10.00 | 8.75- 9.00

8.50- 9.25 8.00- 8.75

6.00- 7.00 s

SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1433)

Good and choles.

$ 8.75- 9.35 Medium and’ good .

$.00- 8.80

Ewes (on shorn basis).

Good and choice 25+ 4. 2.25- 3.25

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

28,000; generall fairly active at in $3.85; bulk good .and choice 160- 210 3p: $5. 60@s 335 20- 240 1bs., # 240-270 ‘1b. butchers ‘mostly 270-330 lbs. largely $5.10@35. 50: * 00 500 "1b. Packing © sows, . [email protected]; fighter welghis arou 5. E ttle—Recoipts, 5500; 1000; a light and long ; little done on medium steers comprising bulk of crop;

Hogs—Receipts,

calves,

to good |, few early

34 | sales easier; some bids 15@25 cents lower;

heifers steady: cows strong to 15 cents nigher; bulls steady; vealers 25@50 cent OV : early - sop around 1000-1b. yearlings, $1 several loads 960-1125-1b. avérages, mest y+ hh sales medfim 3 and long | Ho

most canners,

ood to. choice vealers, §$: oad sleet - $12; slow, stea

re

stocker i ns ‘trade 12,000; late Wednes-

cent lower rt; top, He .35 Xia several loads; bulk W00Ied lambs,

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4 (U. PJ; Salabls, 3600; total, 3750; slo % Bier tea r 10a lower; Sop 6.2 Ras. 50; Cattle 550; calves,

56: 1CO$4.25 di b. 400; total. 250; ow Steers, weak: heifers and light |G yearlings about steady; cows, firm; bu unchanged; load near 640-Ib. light mixed jeariines, $9.75; truck lot heifers, 2838 co! TInon to medium, [email protected]; 22 nd less; go steers od beef

n .50 eli; ibis around $9 a a . to $6.50 spa a and cutters, [email protected]; top. sausage ine ST 75: rm; top,

Sheep—Receipts, 100; -steady; few medium to good native lambs, $9; ‘strictly good and choice quotable around $9.50;

common and Dedium, $6.

ewes mainly $3 down

PT. WAYNE, Ind. Jan. : Tale Soyer; 160-180 hao]

Jae $4. . $4. 3

$5. io: Sy $4. 25 es a 2. Calves, $12.50. Lambs, $9.25

LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 4 Market steady to 10c rd al RS i a eons $4.75 down, Catves $11@12. Lambs,

BS we WHEAT PRICES DIP AS ‘SNOW SPURS SALES

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (U. P.) —~Wheat eased fractionally on the Chicago ‘Board of Trade today, after early firmness. Snow in the Southwest winter wheat belt turned traders to the selling side. Corn was firm. At the end of the first hour wheat was off % to % cent, with the.May future at $1.05%:. “Corn was unchanged to up % cent, oats off % to % cent, rye 1% to 1% cents lower, and ‘soy beans off % to 1 cent. Winnipeg wheat dipped a cent . along with Chicago.

WAGON WHEAT

Indianapolis grain elevators are paying anes” citer grades. on. their, merle : ades "n Yo Tyellow. shelled, 52c: No.

vealers, $12

(0. P —Hogs

No. Debits ..... CTE Fans we nium fle ai . 11,582, 385,002 White, th ‘shelled,’ 87¢; No. 4 white oats, 34c.

put. your vagabond Pro-

* Dividends Paid During 1939 at

1 ET SS y

Te. LEE Yi

INDIANR POLIS, INDIANA

a on Everything

Diamonds, Watches, ; "Autos; Cameras, 2 Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

AT STOCKYARDS Xk

price| Nia 3 quoted was $6.25 on the 160 to 180-|{No Am L&P

and yearling prices held 7, 1

BA on Top Rcpts.

7.00- 8.25 |§!

Moo own. 7.50- 8.75 | lia.

tion np 2 trade-mark, chemicals, medicines and ATI tical

10@ Whit apo

yearlings fully di

'_cutters, : weighty sausa e 3 De 7.65; | ghty saus se: 190 oid | In indpis. PAL" 6

13; ‘good and choice, |K ng Co _- Morris 5&10c Stores 5% °56 +1 lots | Muncie rater ‘Works 8% 65..

) Jighers 160-300 1bs., | b

Prices for Hos weighing between |Imp O Ca pounds were 5 to 15 Lehigh s&N

McWms Dredge.

Mead Johns ...165% bd [37]

& P Wiwerth Ltd Hs Wright Harg..

4.50- 4.75 Bendix

Swift Swift fot Zenith Radio

Incorporations x. e St.,

Darre Swisher, Horst io ARO and other

18 tal stock; social; Wendell Booth, Mu Jaqua Transit py 2

._ Bragg, same address. laware Beverage Co. gissolulion indi entral Indiana Dru Bt., Ingianspolis: prot feif, same addr value; sell drugs, ray Kuebler. Ines 95 Merchants Ba: th in ereste RL ‘and

: i “highways ete.; i R. R. Joh canning

disinfectant ts, etc.;

Beard, Clark, Ft.

James,

pre arations. of on Jot rade-marks, Fuel” and “Greyh 15: oils and greases. The Shirley Shirless no capital stock; Maud Bolen, hart and other Drainage Contractors, corporation; chang

transactions

Agents Finance Belt. BR Fas 532

Ft Wa ind. % Mich Hee %-

jnd en .Hydro'

jambs and yearlings, 10 15 cents N Ind - A after 15@25

Drogas Laundry rv Co

Bonds Amesican Loan 5s 61 American an 5 46 Citizens Pn oF

415s : rabbi Reynolds Te sor Son T&T Ft W. Home T t [nd Asso Tel

nd. Tel Co [ndpls Rail

Interstate T&T 5 Kok

0 404% 65 3% &

Nat Silk

[email protected]; Siaughtet 5

" Hea under. Rock Toasters: , under 4

broilers,

Ibs. and over, over, 13c.

No. 15¢; (eal

eG

30c: but tertat, Koo

1] 8612 1% 98% 2¥s 10072

7 HA 2

he Richmond Centennial, Richmo

change. of address to 1620 Factor Marion, and change of agent to- T eodore

ists’ and stat arrenfelt,

Indiana Automobile Ta

value; Doodnans, insecticides, a Forest E. ‘Elsie L.

Atlanta, Ga.; Super Greyhound Motor ound Gasoline,”

Gospel T

of ent to ‘8. otis. 1511 Merchants o Bank Bldg., Indian-

LOCAL ISSUES

The {ollowing ghiotations by the Indian-

se 1% pid

fd.... 99 J Pub Serv of Ind % Prd. ress 208

10¢ 7c; Leghorn “2, oy “8c: ®iegho

+1 strictly fresh country-ru

Hie

bh:

++:

. ’

i

. .

Low

f

Rusts Xa

©300 DIC it te 0 00809 NFR

0200 t= BD ~J00 CO SEN FTE e030 Nw

“4 Cd BD RDN a

Inc., 29%

nd; no capital "stock; commemorate one huzidredth Fanlversar of sororate charter of Cit.

Richmond; of , Bail

03 Broadway, G

[Richard Br ant. ivens and others. Inc., Tipton; Ave.

» Inc., Muncie;

Corp., 15 hi 24th Levis A share

Warren00 par tioners’ Albert J

yaa Longe

s of §

rovide a late “of in _ continued 1

developmaintenance. of 0! jon, M.

*foritana; N. e turing chemical solutions,

eeling, WilKeeling,

registration class

ernacle, Inc., eligious; Martha

TVills Wisehart, Leone Wise-

Inc... Michigan

Jacob

approximate market level based n buying and selling Jucutions of recent

Co a Wayne 814 Th 3

4 [the

Alice | 70:

wa, ne; . Sogstre. “Zone

bn hed pet

od pot mb | ud pod pend it TOTON0 | +o mt met Ho Cob £53

ON THE RADIO

TONIGHT

7:00—Ask-Tt Basket, WFBM. 8:00—Good News, WIRE. 8:30—Town Meeting, WENR. 9:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 9:00—Workshop, WFBM.

The Memphis Com Commercial-Appeal, 100-year-old newspaper which is current subject of Ernie Pyle’s column, will celebrate its centennial birthday on NBC-Red stations

slat 10:30 o’clock tonight. A dramati-

zation of the paper’s history and a talk by its publisher, Col. Enoch

% 'Brown, are Program features.

» ” Fortunately several hundred miles of space will separate local listeners from tonight's “Strange As It Seems” broadcast (7:30 p. m., CBSWFBM). Otherwise they might have the shocking experience of meeting

s | Fred McCormick face to face.

‘Mr. McCormick, a guest on the program, is a Syracuse, N. Y., resident who has an unusual but rather inconvenient body which generates 8000 volts of electricity. It’s enough to light up a four-and-one-half-foot neon tube—and he plans to do it tonight for the studio audience. Also, for the benefit of listeners, he’ll ring a few bells. It seems that life was going along uneventfully. for Mr. McCormick until about a year ago. Then as he tried to turn on the light in his room one evening, he burned out a half-dozen bulbs before he rexiized he was giving off an electric charge. Things went from bad to worse, however, as his power inereased. Now he has to ground him-

” 2 2

lon CBS-WFBM at 9:16 p.

self before he dares shake hands with. anyone. 8 8 = Lord Lothian, British Ambassador to the United States, will be heard m., speaking from a Chicago Council on Foreign Relations banquet. He will discuss the war in Europe and the general international picture, The British diplomat made his American radio debut Nov. 28, when he intrusted an original copy of the Magna Charta to the Library of Congress. Tonight's speech will be his first broadcast west of the Allegenies.” ” » ” Guests tonight on NBC-WIRE include Ann Sothern on “Good News” (8 o'clock); - Humphrey Bogart, the screen bad man, Lucy Monroe, the radio singer, and Joan Brodel, young night club singer and film player, with Bing Crosby (9 o'clock). Miss Monroe made her operatic debut in the Chciago City Opera’s production of “Carmen” on Dec. 11. ” ” ” NBC-WENR has an all-American concert scheduled by Howard Hanson and the Rochester Civic Or-

chestra at 8 o'clock tonight. There

will be compositions by Robert Braine, David Stanley Smith, Wayne Barlow, Edward = Burlingame Hill, Bernard Rogers and Paul White, as well as the first performance of Homer Keller's Scherzo, which won the 1939 Henry Hadley Foundation prize.

»

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program - nouncements caused bv station changes after press time.) a

INDIANAPOLIS . WFBM' 1230 (CBS Net.) + Kathleen Norris

Golden Stare Hollywoo

Girl Al Bites c .Scattergood Dessa Byrd Buy, > sooty Soelling Ree Pla! us Lazaro

4 wo Oe lténborn ~ Ensemble ae News ' Sports

‘Pleasure Tim Hste erv .

Dro Re te a NBC, HE

gs! BES

Michael Lori Vox Pop,

ve

gi ssngle

.e

Askit-Basket Stranze ,as Seems

on ‘ae 2 ou 8a

58685

Major Bowes < Good News

Glens Miller Music Hall Lord Lothian by in Bion & Life s» hn inging Cop no.

) Amos & Andy News Hoagland’s or.

Sai tnt oan | ame CO B03!

° oe -. ar

News Carillon Lou, Breeze Paul Sulliva: ai Chester’s in Resor nee

Owens’ or. i '"» i Griff Williams

INDIANAPOLI WIRE 1400 8 (NBC-MBS)

Those We Love

CHICAG wis. SWENE 870 CREW oa

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FRIDAY PROGRAMS

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KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): | MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC; 640; CKLW, 1030; NBC-BLUE—WJ2, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—-WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920;

Kitty Ruane HRidsirsam Armstrons a Jamboree Preview

Swingology |

| | Serenade | Silent |

WSM, 850,

WMAQ, 670.

1g -| CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750;/WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

LOCAL PRODUCE

breed hens, 5 Ibs. and over, ‘11¢, - 1bs., ye ‘Leghorn hens, 7c; Barred

4 lbs. ani over,

$ Solored Toasters:

Deavy 7 1bs and

5 °F

5¢,

weigh 5

case mu gross; a net deduction ot isc. for aon fail case 8 Undet 55. 1s, So be Jad

Ro. 2 29%e

(Prices Ten ‘by oR a ge.

327 HA, 4942 ed HER H Th Bsr E ‘ermont. Coal Co, want.

Solid Fuels for True Economy Comfort and Health

WHY KEEP POSTPONING The Making of Your Will?

Have your attorney write TU Sor any as Executor. vis material benefit of the est

The ecutor are enrely eliminated to

your ‘Will now with thi; serious Oo Lies tna

"THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3,000,000.00

"A FULL COAL BIN IS YOUR PROTECTION!

There. are plenty of old fashion Winter days ahead like those just past but “if your-coal bin is FILLED WITH GOOD .COAL or COKE you have nothing to be concerned about.

Union Ice

1990 Blut. Bond, BE. Ho CE

Monumién 0. 701 E. Washington St., LI. 5381 Senntore

Co ; 1402 N. ate Ave. C 1 8 Ek

“55 Snalby et

Reputable coal and coke dealers thruout the city are daily offering you outstanding values on the classified pages of The Times. regularly and save.

‘See the Offerings of The Reliable Dealers on the Page Opposite. the Comics in 2 The Times

Shop these columns

Service, Ine. sm 1020 8, Ne rth St. 'CH. 2672