Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1940 — Page 21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JohnT.
Flynn
—
. NEW YORK, Jan. 5—Beyond a doubt plans for a national healthinsurance system wil be introduced in Congress during this term. Whether the President will do anything about it remains an unknown factor as yet. During the last Presidential campaign the President sent for one of the leaders in this movement for health insurance and told him he would do well to prepare his proposals for such a bill, as one of the first things he would do. when re-elected was to demand health insurance. | A few days later in a speech in New Jersey, in the presence of a large gathering of doctors, the President said nothing would be done about health-insurance meas-
proval of the medical profession. Inasmuch as the medical profession, through its organizations, is the chief opponent of national health insurance, these two commitments seemed to cancel each other. ” # 2
| AS THINGS turned out, the President did nothing about the matter. Now in the last year of his second preced by fs the subject will be
ressed by its supporters. But it is g whispered about that the President takes the view that nothg should be done until the election pe of the way. : : | Just what does national health insurance mean? Of course it may ean a number of things. But perhaps it would be well to consider ong the sane proposals those of the American Association for Social urity. = It was this body which
ade the fight for old-age pensions 2
nd whose wise counsels were igored when the Social Security Act
as prepared and passed. But in/¢
end its suggestions had to be dopted when the new system was der way and proved to be full of holes. It has prepared a health bill. There are certain basic points t proposes: 2 8 = | WHO SHOULD pay for it? Employers, the workers and the Government in varying proportions for ifferent wage groups. aitere should operate it? A board representing employers, workers and the doctors. | : Who would benefit by it? All workers earning up to $1500 or Pw annually. *
What would the worker get? He and his dependents would get medical care at all times. Medical care would include services of a physician, pre-natal and maternity care, specialist, dental, laboratory and clinic care. Hospitalization would be free for the first three
months he would have to pay a percentage of the hospital cost. In ‘any one illness the would be available for 26 we the general practitioner ant weeks for the specialists. benefits are proposed. What | doctors and specialists would be used? The worker would use the services of his own doctor if the doctor was willing to serve. How would doctors be paid? They would receive salaries or. be paid on a per-capita basis or a fee basis or a combination of all three. The doctors (in each medical district would decide which they preferred. This plan has been approved by a large number of experts, including many of the best-known authorities on the subject in the country.
Curb Stocks
Net Last Change — 1% —1-16
ee 13
Brewster Aero.. 11 | Buff NEP pf ... 2215 | Bunker Hill & S 1412 ve. 14% BE .. 143; 23
| Tehigh C&N .. Mead Johns ...
at vases 1138 Nat P & L pf.. 97% +N J Zine 85 NY Water 87 87 100'2 100%; 33% 33% 2% 2Y 101% 101% - 96 6 5% 5% 14% 143 2 2
1% 1% | 6% 8%
Pennroad Pitts Pla Be eh . ar ore Tesnnicolor cere
| Un Wright Harg .. 62
' Incorporations
The Foreign Christian Missionary So- 2
| elety, Ohio corporation; admitted to | Indiana for religious purposes. . A Homes, Inc., 4 N. Delaware Indianapolis: agent, Fred D. Stilz address; 100 sha without value; building and real estate business; ghatles M. Clarke, Charles R. Myers, Fred
i z. Indiana Carbon Co., Inc., 614 Majestic Bldg., Indianapolis; agent, Robert Pennington, 47 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis; 200 shares no par value; manufacturing and gelling typewriter ribbons, office sunvlies. etc.’ Robert M. Pennington, Charles L. Sawin, H. PF. Reinke. Dresser Petroleum Co., Inc, 501 N.
B=
: products, tires, automobile accessories, ptc.; Frank Reid, Harold Fisher, Tennyson L. Edwards. . Associated Equities, Inec., 401 Central ., -Ft.- Wayne; agent, F. W. Carlisle, 1001 Home Ave., Ft. Wayne: 500 shares preferred of $10C par value and 500 shares common of $1 par value; petty loan and insurance agency business; F. W. Carlisle, E. Charlotte Carlisle, Paul W. Sult. _ Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp., Delaware corporation; amendment changing name to Kraft Cheese Co. s Soodan Club, Indianapolis; amendJem changing name to Sunset Terrace ub. Christian Stewardship Foundation, Inc. 818 W. Indiana Ave. Elkhart; stock; religious and educat ; n C. Bontrager, @. J. Everest, D. Paul Hufian.
Inc. R. R. 3, Marion: no Verna
e Bro 2 3 s- | tration of trade-marks, ‘Johnson Butter | Sompany and ‘Johnson's, class 45: foods | and ingredients of foods. - : | The General Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, | Onto; registration of trademark, “India,” class 20: electrical apparatus, machines and supplies, and class 34: belting, hose, faachinely packing and non-metallic. es.
C. H. Cronin, Inc., Massachusetts corporation; admitted to Indiana to conduct plumbing. heating and household fur_nishing business.
See Final Edition of the Times for y
Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late Ney
ures which did not have the full ap--
weeks, but for the next three nN
lings, 8| @4.50
for No. 2 red w!
Predicts Higher Hoosier Farm Income I 1940
Times Special : LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 5.—Indiana farmers may look forward to higher incomes in 1940 than they received in the year just ended, R. H. Bauman, of the Purdue University Farm Management Department, predicted today. : Prices of products the farmers sell are expected to rise more than the prices of commodities they buy, thereby placing the farmers in a relatively more favorable economic condition than in 1939, he said. “However, conditions in 1940 are
SWINE PRICES DROP 15 CENTS. AT STOCKYARDS
Yesterday’s Gains Lost in Hog Trading Here; Top Is $6.15.
Hog prices at the Union Stockyards here today returned to Wednesday's levels, according to the Agricultural - Marketing Service. Hogs weighing between 160 and 2690 pounds lost yesterday’s 5 to 15cent advance while others remained steady. Top prices quoted was $6.15 on the 160 to 180-pound division. Vealers were unchanged. Fat lambs sold steady.
Repts. 5435 2
923 10,700
Top Repts.|Jan. Top : 725113 ....$ 6.10 . 1200] wes. Ba Jap Rents 5 .... 613 eee 6.0 16,500 : Packing Sows Good and Choice—
370- 300. & 4.75- 5.00 300- 330... 4.75- 4.90 .. 4.65- 4.85
4.50- 4.75 4.35- 4.65 4.25- 4.40
Barrows anda Gilts Good and
hoice— 120- 140 $ 5.35- 5.60 140- 160. 5.40- 6.10 16! 18( 2
22 24 27 30 33
& Vealers (Receipts, 512) Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Good ..$ 6.75- 7.25 Sausage— Good Medium 4 utter an common _ 5.25- 6.50 Vealers
6.75- 7.25
hd et ooo Sues "0 yhoo Jno
PA At dt pd pt
3-3-3 obo wb ob
o ehencien
12.00-13.50 and . 8.00-12.00 6.00- 8.00
1300-1500. edium— 750-1100. .00-1100-1300. %7.75- 8.
Common— 750-1100. _6.75- 7.75 Steers, Heifers (Receipts, 547) Steers
500-750. 10.00-11.00| - . .00-11.00{Choice— 2 Choke 9.00-10.00
Good— 500- 800.. 500- 700. _ 9.00-10.00] 800-1050.. 8.75- 9.00 Heifers a 8.50- 9.25
8.00- 8.75
® wuoo , or oOUoO
oS
Feede Cattle,
9.75-10.75 5 9.00- 9.75 7.50- 9.00 6.00- 6.75
7.00 6.50
5.75 4.75
500- 900.. 6.00- 7.00
Medi Sov : edium an good ...$ 5.50- 6.25 Calves
steers) Good and Choice— dium— 500 down. 8.00- 9. Calves (heifers) 00d — ot down .$8.75- 9.75 edium— 500 down. 7.50- 8.75
SHEEP, AND LAMBS (Receipts, 2331) Lambs
cutter). 4.00-
Good and choice Medium and good Common : Ewes (on shorn basis)
Good and choice Common and medium
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; active on weights 250 1bs. down; strong to 10c higher than Thursday’s average; heavier butchers and sows steady to 10c lower; top, $5.90; $6; bulk good and choice 1602 os [email protected]; 220-240 1bs., $5.50@ 5.75; 240-270-1b. butchers, [email protected]; 270 lbs. up, [email protected]; good and choice 130-160-1b. underweights, [email protected]; most good medium weight and heavy packing sows, [email protected]. Cattle—1500; calves, 300; -very slow and unreliable outlet for steers; strictly good and choice Tacking; numerous loads steers being removed from the trade; good 15571b. steers sold at $9.15; bulk steer crop eligible from [email protected]; canner cows, £4.25 @4.85; cutters up to $5.50; bulls stronger; weighty sausage bulls to $7.75; yealers unevenly lower; $11.50 for selects; most h joo kinds $11; medium to good grades, [email protected]. heep—Receipts, 5000; late Thursday fat lambs and| yearlings, 25@35c lower; spots off more; sheep steady: wooled lambs, $8.75 @9: few best decks, $9.10; yearlings, $7.25 @17.50; native ewes, [email protected]; 119-1b. fed Westerns, $4.75; today's trade active, n:ostly [steady ‘on all classes; good to choice wooled lambs, $8.75@9: top, $9.10 on fed Westerns to small killers; lambs scaling around 108 1bs., $8.35; double good year5 $8.50; native slaughter ewes, $4
OTHER LIVESTOCK
INCINNATI, Jan. 5 (U. P.).—Hogs — Salable. 3000; total, 3800. Weights from 160 to 2 lbs... 10 cents lower, others steady; top, $6.15: 200-225 ibs., .95; 100A ibs., [email protected]; sows, manly $4@5
own. Cattle—Salable. 500; calves, 300. Slow, k steers unsold. bid steady to weak. ifers about steady; cows and bulls un-
ry graded ew .35; 300 strictly shipment. $8.50
YNE, Ind, Jan. 5 (
3 1 S. $a 100-120 1bs., $5.15.
> | stags, $3.25; calves, $12.50;
$5.50 Roughs, Lambs,
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 ssllins guotations of recent transactions. Stocks Bid Ask Agents Finance Co com 9 Belt RR & Stk 55% 76Y2 14 53%
apital |] fon a N In
[erre Haute Electric Union Title Co com Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk Lom
% 41... 2 3% 51 82, 56 100% | 6% 49..102 | Corp 5% 8 |
WAGON WHEAT
Indianapolis grain elevators are payi Po Bra 99¢, subject to marcel
h
. 1]
on 5D 5 0h 8 »
b 5&8 o §
7.00- 8.25|¢
00 down. $9.25-11.00| 9.25|C
5 Curtis
2 Bip, Match ...
ne... a’ .|Lockheed Aircft 30%2 30%
—HOZS | Man Ry cts...
A own. Calves, $11.50@12. N
expected to be unstable and prices for most agricultural commodities
limits, uo -farmers should avoid
optimistic buying and panicky selling,” he warned. Prof. Bauman advised that “it appears wise to maintain a good voiume of business, as farm accounts clearly show that in times of rising prices, large businesses have a distinct advantage over small ones. ¢ “Fairly high crop yields in 1940 should prove profitable; therefore good seed should be used and
Expect Stable
will probably fluctuate within wide
ample fertilizer and lime applied to the soil where needed. “Numbers of all classes of livestock have been rapidly expanding in the United States, and more than the usual amount of caution should be exércised in the management of livestock in 1940 and during the next few years. “Hog numbers are now approaching record levels and there is the bability of unfavorable feeding ratios before the end of 1940, even with the prospect of improved demand for pork products. An average or less than average corn crop in 1940 could
Realty Prices
Index perro
- 180
. \ ‘ . . ’ .
Indiana Farm Commodity Prices (1) (1910-14 = 100)
Indiana Farm Real Estate Valuesl2)
Nf Bey eR TTY
(1912-14 = 100)
, , - et Pea tt
60 Indiana Farm Products
Purchasing Power of (1
ea ban baal
1912 1916 1920
prices.
fe
High . 63%
Last Change 69 + % 8% + % 2 a Ya
4
Abbott Lab ..
nl Atchison ....
IR YTV)
3ayuk Cig ..... 27% 3endix Avn . 1 82% 24% 122% 21% 25%, 14 25 23% 20%
.. 20% worl Can Pacific ... 5% 5% Celanese pf .. 10%
42 Ya 5-16 90 31% 17% TVs 88%, 14% 32% 1%, 29 108% 4Ys 1% 43% 3% 189 a eh
. Ya y .. 5-16 90 oe 319
Comwlth & So. Cons Aircraft . 29 Cons Edison pf. 108% Cons Coal vtec . 4%
.. 18% . 43 . 29% De Se a5 Ss ag ..... Dist Seas of ww 77 Dixie-Vortex A. 35 Douglas Air ... 82
Dresser Mfg ... 16% 16% Dresser Miz --- 131 1830%
—F— E End Johns pf ..110
Pub ... Curtiss-Wr A
Elec Auto-L ... 88% it 16} Ww T% 1 Pw & L 87 pf 3 Erie 13% sn Font
Foster Wheel .. 19% 19%
+: :
Gen Tel ....... Gillette S R ... Gimbel Bros ... Graham-Paige.. Greyhound Cp . 17% ‘ —— Homestake .... 59%2 59% as Los Il Cent L I .. 41% Ingersoll Rand .1177 Inland Stl .... 90 Inspiratn Cop . 13% Interchem Int Business M.187 Int Hrd El A Int Int P&P Int T&T... Int T&T Fo
+ TEE) a ae
=
41Y; 117% 90 13% 43 187
oe 90Y4 90% lw
38%
Jewel Tea ..
Kennecott ..... 38% Leh V Coal pf.. 4% 4Y, Lige & My B..107% 107% Lott, I y 21% Ya
ET 28%
Mack Tr 30" 35% 5
Macy R H Mag M
onsanto -
Mor & Ess
147% 109% 29%
oo BU . 16% 17% .. 24% . 8
Nat Biscuit Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Nat Distillers t & Li
o er No Am No Pacific
Owens II Gl.. 63% 63%
Pac Finance . Pacific Ltg .
in a eee 8 Pen & vr. 2 & C 33 Penn Coal &C 3th
aE EE IW
A | +++: HH v {
Fars
Serv .. 41% 5 pf..113 ? 32%
+ =
Radio ......... Radio. pf N... Reo Mot _ .... Republic Stl .. 3
Di jit
| Richtield ofl ..
a Safeway 5 pf . 105% 105%
Ladies’ Brand-New
Cloth Coats
AS LOW AS
$2.95 SACKS BROS.
. 306-08-10 INDIANA AVE.
A Large Selection to choose from. Many are fur trimmed.
1924
Farm real estate prices on March 1, 1940, are not expected fo be greatly different from March 1, 1939, according to Purdue University’s farm management department. The chart, prepared by the university, shows the relationship among Indiana farm commodity prices, purchasing power of Indiana farm products and Indiana farm real estate
N. Y. STOCKS
By UNITED PRESS
Timken R ae >| Trans & W_ Air. 8
s s Exvefises ..$4,861,
3% (mark) Switzerland ild,
1928 1932 1936 1940
DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday ....... Week 280 ..cocevvacssssace.. 149.99 Month 880 cecoccoosonsecess 147.86 Year ago ...
—0.37 +0.51 —0.84 —0.31
#| High, ’39-40, 155.92; low, 121.44.
High, 1938, 158.41; low, 98.95. 20 RAILROADS
2 Yesterday ......cc....
Week ago Month ago, cc.ocreeesonesese 3191 Year ago .. 33.25 High, 39-40, 35.90; low, 24.14. High, 1938, 33.98; low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday ...... Week ago ....c..oco00000000 Month ag0 cc.eceoosscenasae Year ago 23.64 High, ’39-40, 27.10; low, 20.71. High, 1388, 25.19; low, 15.14,
31.81
sess esas
“eset ean seco anen
Net Last Change + Ya — % +
Cy
High Schenley Dist .. 12% Se oebuck. 86% Servel Inc . ... 15% Skelly Oil : 22Y Socony-Vacuum. 122
CO bh ft bd ND ft DI) ft OO pt P=
Texas Corp .... 4
U
—— CL 33% 3 30 We Jes Oil & 8.... 27% / Pa El 8 pf ..107 Pa El 7 pf ..112%% Jest Auto Sup. 36% Vest El 1 3 ..138 ite Sew .« 5% oodward Iron. 2414 1 tl 39%
Voolworth orthington ... 203%
Vanadium ..... a-Car 6 pf ....
U u U U U U Vv
AA AAAAAA 3333%%
eeve
DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday sessccssssisnscenee122.87 Week Ago seesesinsstansnenes12247 Month AZO ececocecscevesesss119.83 Year Ago secsssssssscnsessses105.72 1939-40 High (Dec. 18), 124.19. 1939-40 Low (July 24), 101.40.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. compared with a Par JE
i . —Z— Zenith Rad .... 163
Last Year $4,656,425,604.82 2,965,751,189.10
,780, . 27080,
: FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NY YORE Jan. 5 (U. P.).—-Following are noon cable rates on major currencies: J Cable Net
Change —.003% +.00%s .0000%
England Canada France (franc) Italy (lira) Belgium Germany
(pound (dollar) }
—.0006 Unduoted +.0001 —.0006 +.0001
{ME Dealers RITTHIA
® FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE
INSURANCE at substantial savings
7.8 per cent. Ys
easily result in a shortage of feed for large hog numbers expected next fall. At hog breeding time next year farmers should not be to optimistic about hog price prospects for 1941.” Mr. Bauman also warned farm--ers” “not to expand beef breeding herds at this time as feeder cattle can likely be bought at lower prices within the next few years. Chances for profit in cattle feeding are reasonably good, if business conditions remain favorable. Pgjces may be somewhat erratic throughout the year, with prospects pointing to an
STOCKS MIXED; TRADING QUIET
Selected Issues Advance But Leaders Move Narrowly.
By UNITED PRESS ; Leading issues fluctuated narrowly on the New York stock market today with the market about unchanged on average, although a few selected issues made substantial gains. Trading was quiet. : Many issues| held at previous closing levels. These were in the copper, motor, chemical, tire and farm equipment groups. Mail order shares, electrical equipments and aviations were irregular. Steels were slightly easier. Around the end of the third hour, U. S. Steel was at $67, off 12% cents; Bethlehem, $81.75, off 25 cents; Chrysler, $90, unchanged; Loew’s, $36, off 50 cents; New York Central, $18.62%, up 12% cents; Douglas Aircraft, $81.75, off| 50 cents, and Westinghouse Electric, $117, off 87% cents. . . Business news was viewed favorably. Car loadings declined less than seasonally. Sears Roebuck reported record { sales. Automobile output was down only slightly and retail trade held above a year ago.
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS
Dun & Bradstreet reports retail trade this week 4 to 10° per cent above year ago vs. 8 gain of 2 to 6 per cent from year ago last week: wholesale 6 to 12 per cent above year ago vs. increase of 5 to 15 per cent from year ago last week.
and wholly owned subsidiaries No-
% vember quarter profit $83,081 vs.
$145,063 year ago; six months’ loss
. $82,054 vs. profit $8,056 year ago.
McCrory Stores Corp. December sales $7,654,964 vs. $7,002,827 year ago, up 9.3 per cent; 1939 sales $43,193,591 vs. $40,068,193 year ago, up
~|[ELECT JONES HEAD
OF CITIES SERVICE
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (U. P.) —W. Alton Jones today was elected president of Cities Service Co. to succeed the late Henry L. Doherty. Mr. Jones for many years was executive
4 vice president of the company.
OP vo Te XE 3
a
Small Carrying Charge on Deferred Payments
om 1 to
ON-N. Y. BOARD
M Madison Square Garden Corp.
unfavorable price relationship during the spring months for the better grades of fat cattle. Profits are most likely to result from
economic:1 gains in the feed lot, rather than from margin between cost and feeding prices. “Poultry business now is relatively unprofitable, so only as many laying hens and pullets should be kept this winter and next spring as can be given prop‘er care. Profits in: poultry during this time will depend upon handling the enterprise efficiently,” he said.
Retail Trade Aids Pay Roll, Job Advances
State Employment Service today reported employment gained 1.6 per cent in Indiana from mid-Novem-ber to mid-December and payrolls advanced 2 per cent. ) The reports, based information from 2213 manufacturing and nonmanufacturing | establishments in the State, said 154,485 wage earners were employed in mid-December. The incredses resulted from expected seasonal gains in retail trade where a 15 per cent employment gain was recorded, higher than in the past four years, and a 11.3 per cent advance was made in payrolls. Reports from 783 Indiana manufacturing plants showed payrolls advanced 15 per cent while employment declined .1 per cent, the Service said. It was explained that the figures did not include data from some of the State’s largest employers, particularly in the iron and steel and automobile producing industries, and that final figures were expected te show “some increase in factory employment and further gains in payrolls.” December ‘employment in Indianapolis was 14 per cent above November and 17.5 per cent above December, 1938, while payrolls were 3.6 per cent higher than in November and 24.6 per cent higher than in December, 1938, the Service stated.
Chicago Stocks
High Allied Lab Ine ...ie.e0. 19% Aviat & Tren ...i..... 3% Cent Ill PS pf . 2 Cent Ill Sec ... Chicago Corp Chicago Flex Ediso
Low 19Y,
Nat Battery! Nor Ill Fin Quaker Oats
10% 118
LOCAL PRODUCE
Ret breed hens, 5 lbs. and over, illic; under
and White Rock roasters, 4 lbs. and over 12¢; der 4 lbs. 9c; colored roasters, 4 1bs. and over, 10c; under 4 1bs., 9c; heavy breed stags, 7c; Leghorn stags, 6c; Legjiom broilers, 2 1bs. and over, 15c¢c; 7
3 gos it h t 0. strictly fresh country run cggs, 15¢; each full case Just igh 55 5E:: each full case under 55 lbs. will be Ade), er Ne. 1, 30%2@31c; No. 2, 12@ Butterfat—No. 1, 27¢c; No. 2, 26c.
utt 30c. : . 2, (Prices Quoted by Wadley Co.)
FOOD PRICES
CHICAGO, Jan. 5 (U. P.). — Apples — Michigan Mackintosh, bu, [email protected]. Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu., [email protected]. Carrots—California. crates, $2. .65. matoes—No sales. Celer: 75¢@$1.25. Spinach—T bu., 65@75¢ Peas—California, bu., [email protected] Onion
Convenient Terms to Suit Your Income
Open Friday and Saturday
Market (50-1b. Sanks\—T~wsa Yellows, 65¢; Idaho Spanish, 112 @82%e,.
VIRGINIA
|nomination for President this year.
1bs.. 9¢; Leghorn hens, 7c; Barred|
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.
At last the mystery is going to be solved, it seems. Senator Robert Taft (R. O.) is going to address the Chicago Bar Association tonight, and his subject is: “Mr. President, Here’s How to Balance the Budget.” NBC-WENR will carry the broadcast, beginning at 8:30 p. m. Senator Taft, it might be added, is a candidate for the Republican
# » 2
Postmaster General James A. Farley will appear fory the third time on the “Calling All Stamp Collectors” program at 12:15 p. m.| tomorrow on NBC-Red, when the series celebrates its second anniversary.. Mr, Farley opened the series and was guest at the first birthday celebration last year. . | Tomorrow he is to give listening
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Kathleen Norris’ Golden Store
Hollywood Scattergood
Billy & Betty
W V. Kaltenborn :45 {European News
(NBC-MBS) Gir) Alone
Sats 525858
Dessa Byrd
Lady Luck Basonology Three Cheers Hovusier sports News ! Pleasure Time Lum & Abner Myvsterv Prof. Quiz Cugat’'s Or. » " - Dick Reed
Concert ” ”» - ”
Walts Time Georze Jessel
»| ooraa
a ae | CS ES 6S
Kate Smith
”» ”»
Johnnie ,JFresents First Nighter ” Grand Central ” ”»
Man With Band
Frank Miller
ok ed ph ut SOS | SDVD | HnmmM | aul 20S 858 5853| 5853 |a8a3 | &
a <n
News News Basketball Tony & Bill Glenn Miller Kaye's Or. oy "
Paul Sullivan o's Or. L. Noble's or.
Recordings ”» tr ”» ”n Sander’s Or.
SATURDAY
INDIANAPOL WIRE 1400
ft po re 58S
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Early Birds
wo S
Dawn Patrol ” ”
oa we or
|:
» ”» "
a“ ”» ”» News
Richard Maxwell Old Vienna Varieties
City Today Breakfast Club
00000000 | arsletay
Lombardo’s Or. Behind Headlines
(NBC-MBS)
philatelists advance information on the forthcoming “Famous Americans” stamp series. : #2 2 »
Lily Ponsin one of her most pop= ular roles is the attraction on toe
‘|morrow’s broadcast from the Metro
politan Opera (1 p. m., NBC-WLW). She will be heard in the title part
of Delibes’ “Lakme,” a work revived
for her in 1931 after a 14 years’ absence from the company’s repertory. : Others in the cast are Armand Tokatyan, Ezio Pinza and Irra Pe-
tina. Wilfred Pelletier will conduct,
” 8 »
Orrin Tucker and his orchestra,
with Bonnie Baker (and managed: by Ted Nicholas, former Lyric The ater pilot), hit the “Hit Parade” tomorrow night. They will co-star. with Barry Wood, Bea Wain and Mark Warnow’s orchestra. The
broadcast, at 8 p. m. on CBS-WFBM, |
will take the show onto a larger
network. Thirty-four stations will |
be coming in, thus bringing the to= tal of Columbia's hit-parading stae tions\t0,100,
THIS EVENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsibil : nouncement caused by station changes a pos Ry yy SOUrAciEs in DIVRTED au.
INDIANAPOLIS 1 400
CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS)
Kitty Keene Midstream Jack Armstrong Jamboree
Fred Kirby B
CHICAGO LS-WENR 780 (NBC Net.)
Home Forum Serenade Anthony Dinning Sisters
Brief Case Stories Bud Barton Tom Mis
Fanfare Concert ews Grace Wilson
Discussion Club High Schools Carson ,Kovinson
Lowell ‘Lhomas Pleasure Time ews 4 Stars Inside Sports Col, Stogpnagle Carson JKobtnson
Plantation Plantation Party
Sen, Robert Taft George Jesse)
Betina vs. Apostoli Lombardo’s Or. Melodies, Melodies Peter Grant Henry Busse : Snider’s Or. §chnickelfritz Band Orrin Tucker Moon River ”» »
News, Musio
” ”
» ”
Kassel’s Or. ” ” Little Wack
PROGRAMS IS INDIANAPOLIS WIBO 1050
Devotional Ranch Gang
Breakfast Jam
”» ”
« CINCINNATI LW 700 (NBC-MBS) Mornin’, Tex Owens N
ews Helen Diller Clem & Maggie
Helpers Club Let’s Visit Air Synagogue News
”» ”
Coffee Cups Hits of Day Musical Workshop Devotional)
53 BRS 5353
String Time
Hillbillies Charioteers
Music Fed.
Room oo
Hymns No School Today Dr. Swi
Mail Bag » Women’s Clubs D. A. R.
Keflections wing Charm House Ferde Grofe
>
~ Cing'y Conservatory Cloutier’s Or, ” e
52S! core
km bb = RES
” ”
- S on
” "»
Country Journal Farm Circle
tt fk fk =
ews Farm Hour
” ”
Markets Reporter Pub. Welfare
Farm Bureau
platy wl &
5853
ews 3 2ifs I ekelshaus ) Follies Elliott’s Or.
oh hk pt fd
» i"
"” Ce
a Br Childrens Hour
Republic an Club
Mv Health +» Smilin’ Ed
ur Barn Story of Wool Man on Farm
Friendlv House
Police Safety Castletime Karnival |
Rhythmakers Boy Greets Girl
Harmonizers Ranch Boys Homé Folks
Farm Hour ” ”
”» ”
» ”» News Waltz Time Opera
Jamboree,
Poetic _ Strings Deep River Vera Brodsky
Freiberg’s or. Brigette's or. Forum ”» ”
Buffalo Presents "Birthday, Talk
Rusian Choir Duchin’s Or.
Scholarship ” ”»
ois | 0590058 | 19101000 fart | 8353 sng|sena|sts)
A
- SAVE inthe J anuary Clearance of BEDROOM FURNITURE
the
| of Unusual Val-
This $69.50 Maple Grouping Is Now
Three substantially built pieces of generous size and rugged colonial styling. All are as illustrated—full - size bed, five-drawer chest, 4914 inches high and 46inch vanity with swinging plate glass mirror. Natural maple finish. Bed, chest and vanity are priced.
Matching Dresser Is Available at $22.50. = Vanity Bench Is $4.75 Additional
$49.50
AVENUE — OPPOSITE
Campus ,Laners
Clearances in All Other ‘Departments of
Pianorama Melody Time . Studio Party
”» ” 1 » ”»
Concert » »
Truly
American ”» 4
Swingology
' Serenade Silent
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change):
MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390: WHKC, 640: .| NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; || NBC-RED—WEAF, 660: WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.
CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850, KWK, 1350.
-_—
Store Offer Scores
ues for Your
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Large Dresser instead of vanity may be had with this suite at same price. Twin beds are also available if desired.
ANADA THEATRE
' PAGE 21)
ON THE RADIO