Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1940 — Page 16

" . the expenditures constantly going

‘all-time peace high of Government

NEW YORK, Jan. 18—Running through all of the President’s budget

messages up to now has been the|

inescapgble inference that the deficits were not so desirable, because always he was ‘pointing out that they were showing declines—despite the ‘fact that they were going up. Nevertheless he was always holding out the hope that we were pres ently about to start. ‘balancing budget. . The: balance was. DE -the corner keeping company with Mr. Hoover’s prosperity. As the budget for 1935-36-was being made up, there loomed ahead the 1936 campaign. The President was now between two fires. ‘He was apprehensive of the attacks on his spending in the coming campaign. But he was also afraid that any letup in spending would produce a decline in business-activity. In January, 1935, when ‘he submitted his 1936 budget, he estimated an outlay of $8520,000,000. However, Congress was not so generous and by September when he made up a revised estimate for 1936.it was down to $7,645,000,000. But 1936 was a campaign year and the veterans took advantage of it to press for paying the bonus. The President protested, but there was a sort of understanding that Congress would pass it against his protest— thus the Democrats could get credit

for opposing it because the Demo- >

cratic President was against it, while the Democrats could get credit

for passing it because a Democratic |Good—

Congress did that. : ” = o

THAT AMOUNTED to an expenditure of $1,263,000,000 in June, just before the Government's books for the fiscal year were closed. And the year actually closed with an

spending—#$8,879,000,000. Strangest of all were the President’s utterances in late 1935 that our deficits were becoming progressively smaller up to 1936. difficult to understand how the

President brings himself to make| J

such statements. Here are the figures on the deficits: 1933—$3,063,000,000; 1934—$3,989,000,000; 1935— $3, 375,000,000; 1936—$4,763,000,000. All this time the President was preparing the budget for the next year—1937. While all his bright promises about reductions were falling apart, he was busy making promises for the next year. As a result of all the policies of the New al “we approach a balance of the national budget. National income increases; tax receipts, based on that income, increase without the levying of new taxes.” » =» = IN AUGUST, 1936, Secretary

Morgenthau said in recommending no new taxes that with continued

recovery a balanced budget would bet

approached. The President submitted a budget proposal for 1837 of

$6,752,000,000. This did not include gC

relief. The President gave the impression that with things booming along so beautifully this might be small. 3 But in September he asked for more—increasing it by a billion, just before the election. But next June when the Government closed its books the total was $8,105,000,000, the biggest year except 1936. It was in fact the biggest spending. year, for the 1937 statement did not have in it the great burden of the bonus. It is all a little bewildering— promises of cuts, boasting of savings, of the deficits going down, of a balanced budget approaching, but

up until 1938. About that time we began to witness a new phenomenon in budget making. Obviously some new theory was essential. The President’s first reluctant theory of just helping the unemployed gave way to the second theory of pumppriming. But obviously pump-prim-ing could not stand any longer and a new philosophy was devised.

DAILY PRICE INDEX |

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (U. P.)— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for the United Press (193032) average equals 100):

VESterday ..ovvsessesoe eres. 121931]

‘Week ago ceeecassrsarnceea.s 12219

Month 880 ...cccre..nseains 123.19T

Year ago saseseniresieis 105.88 1939-40 High (Dec. 18) ...,.. 124.19 1939-40 Low Lily 24) ...... 101.40

{

See Final Edition of the Times for

Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

It is|Good—

HOES HEAVIER

THAN 240 LBS, 5 CENTS HIGHER

Other Weights Hold Even; Vealers Advance Half Dollar.

‘Hogs - weighing less than 240 Toe sold at steady prices at the Union Stockyards here today, according to. the Agricultural Marketing Service. Heavier weights gained 5 tents. Top price quoted was $6.05 on the

200 to 210-pounders. Vealers were 50 cents higher with a top at $13. b- Later the trade broadened into a 10-cent advance on weights above 160 pounds, although the bulk of hogs sold at opening levels.

To Repts,| +§ a0 08 16

3000] 17 . 610 10,000 Is...

san. Top Rcpts.

ia 5.95 14,300 5.95 6899 5.95 7603

Jan. 12.

13 15 ...

Barrow and Gilts | Packing Sows cosa and Choice— - 300 $ 3 20 5.00 330. 5- 4.95 . \¢ 45 4.85

3 4.75 4.50- 4.70 4.25- 4.55 0| 250- 500 00- 4.65 4.30- 5.00 eS er a diu Medium and Good— 160~ M300. 5.00- 5.75] 90- 120.. 4.40~ 4.75

Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 595)

st | yearling Sxgindedy eers (Yearlings exc Good. ng .$ 6.50- 7.0 $10. 5% 11. 30iSausage— ¥ 75-11.50|Good 10: 25-11.25/Medium 00. 10.00-11. leo and

common

6.75- 7.25 6.25- 7.00

5.2§- 6.50 ers 12.00-13.00 nd 8.00-12.00 6.00- 8.00

750-1100. 6.75- 7.75

Steers, Heifers Mixed—

(Receipts, 344) Steers Soom 500-750. 9.75-11.00] 800-1050, “500- 700. 8.50- 9.755299 300 Salles 800-1050.

Medium— hoice— 750- 900: 9.75-10.75| 0071000. 8.50- 9.75

Common— 7.25- 8.75

500- 900. 6.00- 6.75

9.00- 9.75 8.50- 9.00

8.00- 9.00 7.75- 8.75

7.00 4.00

750- 900. 8.00- 7.00

um 500- - 900.

500- 900. Calves (steers)

Good and Choice— 500 down $9.25-11.00 57360. do 500 a 8.00- 9.25 Calves (heifers)

5.50- 6 Cutter and common 4.50-- 5.50 Cutter (low 4.00- 4.50

cutter). Mediu

500 rah 7.50- 8.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 3186) Lambs

Good and choice ...... Sodium and good «..eeee Vrae on

- 9.25 8.75 00- 8.00 Ewes (on shorn basis)

Good and choice ......ceeevinne Common and medium . .

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; uneven; early trade mostly es “cents gagher: | Slesing with By. pen lost; to and choice 160-240 Ibs., $5.50; 240 270 1bs. mostly, 235 [email protected]; 270-330<lp. butchers, [email protected]; good. 360-550-1b. sows, $4.30as. 75; smooth light butcher kinds up

Oattle—Receipts, 4000; no strictly choice steers here; skipper demand very narrow, however, on strictly good to choice A3eringel ; these barely ady; top, $11.75; few loads, $10.75@ 11.50; all Diner Grades weak to 25 cents lower than early edneseay, weighty kinds | A grading medium to good fully 25 Fenis off; most weighty steers selling $9.50 downward, these being comparative short fed; largely steer run; heifers slow, steady to weak; choice kinds absent, best, 10.15; mostly, $7.50@9; beef cows, 10@15 cents lower: canners and cutters steady at $4.2 @5.65; bulls weak to 15 cents lower: cane ners and cutters steady at [email protected]: bulls week to 15 cents er prattical top heavy sausage .bulls, $7.50; sub-zero weather restricting veal calf supply; market 25 cents higher; mostly $12. 20013, 50: replacement cattle more active at [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 7000; late Wednesday fat lambs strong to 15 cents Righer; sheep steady; wooled lambs. $9@$9.15; top, $9.25; medium _ yearlings, -$7; native . 4.50; today’s trade fat lambs active, stron to shade out Siva to choice woole lambs freely at @9.25; best d around [email protected] gr strong to cents higher: few Date ewes, [email protected]; two doubles 124-1b. Montana ewes, $5.10.

LOCAL ISSUES

The following Sp Stations by the Indianapolis Bond & orp. do not represent actual BB offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selng ocks” 1°73 of recent transactions. Bid Ask

Agents | Finance Co co 9 R & St! 552

calves—500;

BEE

Ind Hydro “Eleo C 7% pid.. ndpls Gas ndpls P&L &%. i's ndpls P&L 6 pid ndpls Water Linton Nat Lie Ins com. Ind Pub Serv Sh td. Y Ind Pub Serv 6%

Van Camp Milk bid. Van Camp Milk com.....e00ss 11

Bonds

American Loan 5s Slsererinn, American Loan

Ww nd Asso Tel Co 472% % 65 nd Tel Co 5% ndpls Railway Inc 5% 67.. ndpls Water Co 312% nterstate T&T 5% %

orris $&10c Muncie Water Works 5%, 65.. Nat Silk Hosiery 5s 42 8¥4¢

oblesville &P 6 Public Tel Co & “% Richmond Wat Wks 5% Trac Term Corp 5% 57, sEx-dividend.

00d -— 500 down $8.75- 9.75| Gen Motors

3.50- 4.50 2.50- 3.50 | 5

$4@ | Bx]

3" Du Pont «....

? |East Air Lines. 27%

3 Ex-cell-o ....

g OUTFITTERS TO = MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

= 129 Ww. Wash. Indiana Theater

n 2|1Int. T & T ..ue

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

"Western Ayton} 363 N. 1lil.—-301 E. Wash.

Is Opposite Us ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED | Women’s

L © 0 § TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE. AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. | 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.

3 Established 38 Years : Oppostts Statenouse L1-2749 3

Men’s And

‘Colonial Thrifty" Savings Ac‘counts are Insured by . Gov= ament Agency up to $5,000. ol 3 Savings & Loan onia Association Member Federal Savings o> Lean Insurance

28 South te

Zz BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial cotrses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, principal.

* Central Business College

Architects and Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., sips.

You Can Always Save

AT HAAG! S See Our Ad on Page 15

[ For WAT CH REPAIRING

New Director

Louis Schwitzer . . . joins board.

Shareholders of Indiana Trust Co. Here Elect Louis Schwitzer.

Louis Schwitzer, president of

Schwitzer-Cummins Co., was added to the board of directors of the Indiana Trust Co. at the annual shareholders’ meeting yesterday. All directors were re-elected to the board of the state’s oldest trust company. They are Edward J. Bennett, J. P. Frenzel Jr., Henry Langsenkamp, Dudley R. Gallahue, Samuel Dowden, Donald N. Test, R. Hartley Sherwood, Robert B. Failey, Carl F. Walk, William J. Shafer, Henry C. Thomson, Otto N. Frenzel and John B. Stokely. Officers also were renamed. Otto N. Frenzel is president; J.P. Frenzel Jr., vice president; Arthur Craven, treasurer; Morse P. Bowen, vice president and secretary;c R. N. Britton, Arthur W. Kaye and Donald E. Christie, assistant secretaries; Fred P. Backer, assistant treasurer; Charles H. Kellermeyer, auditor, and Boyd W. Templeton, manager of the real estate and insurance department.

Chicago Stocks

Allied Lab Inc . Aviat Corp Aviat & "Tran gris, Bro oes Comwlth dison’ Fuller Mi

nv 4d 74 a

Nunn Bush Shoe Penn Pict Paper Quaker Oats . Rath Packing . Sivyers Siee! cen So Bend Lat

[2ER CENT GAIN MADE DURING 39 AT STOCKYARDS)

| President

Rauh Reports Hog Receipts Largest Since 1929.

‘A 2 per cent increase in combined receipts of all classes of livestock

.|at the Indianapolis Stockyards dur-

ing 1939 was reported today by

The past year’s total of 1,913,254

| {hogs, Mr. Rauh said, represented ‘|the largest number received here|

under normal conditions since 1929. The year 1939 proved to be 18 per cent above the average of ‘the last five years and placed well in comparison with the other leading markets since the increase was far in excess of the average for the 10 largest terminals.

receipts but held third place from March to September.

Local Packers. Buy More

Local packers increased their purchases 241; per cent over last year and buyers outside of Indianapolis placed orders here for more . hogs during 1939 than at any other public stockyards in the U. 8. On & single day of recent heavy supplies, 70 outside packers added their buying strength to local processors in competing for supplies, President Rauh said. There was 8 7 per cent deficit in the cattle department, which was also 7 per cent less than the fiveyear average, but 10 per cent above the average for the 10-year period. The supplies of calves held about normal. There was 8 loss of 68,703 sheep and lambs representing an 8 per cent decrease from a «five-year average. Officers Re-Elected

Mr. Rauh reported on the business at a meeting of the stockholders of the Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Co. Tuesday at the In-

| diana National Bank.

Mr. Rauh was re-elected president; Clyde C. Holstein, executive vice president; William 'G. Irwin,

8 vice president; Harvey D. Melvin, 5 | secretary,

and Edward Maisenbacher, auditor, Directors elected were E. Clifford Barrett, Mrs. Mary Hanson Carey, Mr. Holstein, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Melvin, Mr. Rauh, Dr. Jean S. Milner, Walter A. Swartz and John J. Weldon. Mr. Irwin is of Columbus and Mr. Swartz of Jeffersonville. All others

587

are Indianapolis residents.

N. Y. STOCKS

Net Last Change 521%,

Air 447,

Am Am Br Shoe Am & FP $6 pt 20%; m Rad & As Ship Build sds Am Smelt Am Am Type A Armour Ill . 5| Armstrong Ck.. Atlas Corp .... Auburn Auto ..

2 2Y%s 2%

Balt & Ohio ... 5%

Tells = aE

Climax Moly Co 3 Cluett Peab ... 3% Col & Aik Col Broadcast A Hu Colum 6% Somwith “Edison 8% Comw. 1%, Cons Gop” Mo sCons Rdison . Oil .

Crane Co ..... 2 Crucible St .... Curtiss-Wr A . Cutler-Ham ... 19%

.180%2 180% J 27% 160%, 29% 1% 35

East Kodak .. "160% Mfg .... 30 h.. _1% uto-L ... 85 & = $6 Bt i L$7p e aii

Fair, The pf .. 34

Bronze ...

0 et ot ASNT Eee

Goodrich . Granby -Paige’

Nor Or 161% Toni Cp. 16% iff 241, fo

. 10%

Harb-Walk . ee

Interlake Ir. 10% 4% wis Fone ees 12 72 i Kennecott ..... 35% ' 353% © Kresge SS ..... 2¢%2 245 —y— 1s 36% 16

Johns-Man

Tee 28

Nat l Gas .. i1,, Nat i i Nat £ Dist] ers .. Nat 1

Ni No Pacific ..

Ohio Oil eeesee

Pac Am Jub a Pac Coa cel en 2a. Tn ons . Paramt Pict ve enn RR

ewe

[& o

Public Serv

By UNITED PRESS

Va Yesterday .

.{ Radio as % E2Public peel op

; Expenses

: Net ¢ tet Ca al.

Slearin Seseeaarnnsenisernssees e . ah gS $3

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS

Yesterday ...4....cc.00000000 145.81 <4-0.1

8 Week AZO <eovevreronnsssess 148.23 —1.92| Z|Month AZO ...coeceeesecoess 149.10

—0.03 Year Ago ...cocovenss cessres 149.47 0.48 High, 1939-40, 153.92; low, 121.44. High, 1938, 158.41; low, 98.95. 20 RAILROADS

Week ‘AZO ...covavns Month ago .... Year ago N : High, 1939-40, 35.90; Low, 24.14. High, 1938, 33.98; Low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday oco0vine Week ARO cieseecccoersesnse Month AZO ecccvosovnnsenens Year Ago 24.65 High, 1939-40, 27.10; low, 20.71. High, 1938, 25.19; low, 15.14.

25.14 23.68 24.92

ssesssscese

‘High Low Z 5% 20 4 40%, —S— St Jos Lead .. 373% s |Seabrd Air L . 8 Sheaf Pen .... Sloss Sh pf . Socony Vac

+ ¥

ge —_ 1

+ % rh

. v,

SHED $e

er “ve Superior Oil . Swift & Co ... 22% Swift Intl ..... 31%

T & PC & O .. 2. Transamerica . Trans West Air 13% 20th .Cent Fox..

++ +H se ®

Union Carb i Oil-Cal .. ircraft cp 45 ri nes. 18. E22 f. 3850 1 Corp, of. 82%

ween 325 . 16%

aaa

Steel 5 Univ L T rf ...15

Walgreen ...... 20% /alworth #

A arner Bros .. Warren Br Wilson Wilson pf 00lwor th rigley

% FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Jan. 18 (U. P.).—Following

“see

s| NEW YORK, are noon cable rates on major currencies:

able Rates Net Ch (pound) ° po 9634 -+.01 1% : (dollar) 1

(franc)

esse scscrssn

U. S. STATEMENT

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18: (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for ‘the

current fiscal year through Jan. compared with A yea: _* “ao: By 36, 00

Shang aiid,

3 95,1 2.8 2.601,577.64 ge 41 - : 243, 818. a. lt i 1 ed 4 2,374.24 1

163. 321. ees 38 a6 350.845.80 $3 ‘349. 21.4 gu 108 2 of; "350:

198,881, 881,669. 13 Si oo ser

INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING oe

2 vi 1 91 : Customs . .. 11,

sect cscamabnseen

Bn wok

Pullman

ON FHA

Mont

Bip . (Principal, Interest, FHA

ederal |

412% LOANS FOR HOME FOLKS

hly Payments on a New Home may average as low as $5.81 per:

~ THE UNION TRUST” COMPANY

‘Capital ; ad Surelus, $3,000,000.00

TERMS

Insurance.)

Charles. 8. Rauh, president of the| | Belt Railroad and Stockyards Co.

Indianapolis stands fourth in hog|

A Last ond

,000 4,000 |

Insurance Corporation

Talks-to Dealers

J. W. Hutchins . . . optimistic.

Hutchins Confident of Dodge Prospects in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Dodge dealers have

every reason to expect just as good,

if not even better business this year than last, J. W. Hutchins, Detroit, assistant general sales manager of the Dodge Division of the Chrysler Corp., said here today. Mr. Hutchins outlined 1940 -merchandising and advertising plans at a meeting of dealers and salesmen at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. He also reviewed the business done by Dodge in the last year. “Gratifying public acceptance of all 1940 Dodge products, cars and trucks, has sustained a steadily strengthening demand,” Mr. Hutchins said. “Our plants are operating full swing and we have good reason

STEEL SHARES

SKID, LEADING MARKET LOWER

Pradction at Pittsburgh Slumps; Other News - Discouraging.

By UNITED PRESS Steel shares led stocks down to losses ranging to more than $2 in mid-session dealings today at New York after earlier irregularity. Prices had shown no definite

but when reports from Pittsburgh indicated that the mid-week steel operating rate there had fallen to 83 per cent, off 3 points from Mon. day and down 5 points for the last 10 days, the entire list dipped. .U. 8. Steel and Bethlehem both dropped to losses of more than $2 each, whila Youngstown Sheet fell off almost $2. Chrysler dropped

replaced an early. gain with a loss of almost $1. Sears Reobuck, Du Pont and Westinghouse Electric showed loses of $1 and more, ‘Business news was not encouraging. Engineering construction awards for the latest week were below the

preceding week and the 1939 period

and carloadings for last week rose less than seasonally.

Curb Stocks

Low Last onange

Alum Oo 20 5:

to believe this demand will continue. as

“The outlook is even better than during the past year when domestic shipments of cars and trucks

to Dodge dealers totaled nearly a.|$

third of a million units—an increase of 49 per cent over the previous year. “With many unfilled orders and with used vehicle stocks lower than

Brewster Aero 11% Carrier Corp .. 12% leve El Tm, . » 415s 0&G 2Y

at any time in recent years, eur|ieni

dealers in the Indianapolis area and in all other parts of the country are admirably situated to handle volume sales.” Both passenger car and truck merchandising and advertising were discussed at the meeting. In referring to the outlook for truck business, Mr. Hutchins. told the dealers and salesmen that there is a definite relation between passenger car and truck sales, and that they |s could count on seeing the upward trend in car sales definitely reflected in the truck market.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 5 lbs. and over, 12¢c under 5 1bs., 10c; Leghorn hens, 7c; Barre and White Rock roasters, 4 lbs. and - over 12c, under 4 1lbs., 9c; colored roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 10c. under 4. 1bs.. het eghorn brojlers, 2 lbs. and over, Yc; cabons, 9 Jos. and o 8c, lbs. and over, l4c. 1 ry fresh countrv-run eoas,

150. each Toth JCane DUS weigh 55 ibs! |P gross; a net deduction of 15c tor each 1uil $ 3

case under 55 lbs. will Je ade. Butter—No. 1, 393 dc; No. 2, 32@ 32'2c; butterfat, No. 1, 29c 0. 2, 28c. (Prices quoted by Wadiey Co.)

AGON WHEAT rain elevators are oa

Indianapolis yi d wheat, 95c; subject to market

for No. 1 re change; er Suh corn: No, c: 2 white. shelled 56c:- No. 2 white oats. 34c.

ng|2 5. $4.60:

Technicolor os 4 Wright Harg . $riee

1 1 — 62 6Y2—.. Ys

OTHER LIVESTOCK.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 18 PY Hoge Receipts, 2400; holdgvers. ty fairy active, fren steady; 25-250 1bs., 5.75; 100-140 1 Sur . @4. 5: sows, largely

own. Secipis, 250; calves, 200; sula-

heifers about steady; steers weak, cows and bulls little I aes odd lots light Janings, [email protected]; medium to good, .25@9; scautering near F950-1080-1b. steers, .235@9; and medium cS yecrs; $6 Sas to goo $5.75 ners and cutters, $4@5. 50; Sed oo "stjosly good sausage bulls, [email protected]; vealers

firm; top, $13; bulk good and choice, $12@.

Sheep—Receipts, 125; light supply; few 1 fed Western lambs, 50; latter price air to city butcher; common and me8 [email protected]; slaughter ewes uvied ess.

9c; heavy |13. breed stags, 7c; Leghorn stags, 6C:

slow,

and ary 1B, 18 Hee x: Ey 06020 r).— or

ogs—Stea Jan : 5% 80: 139.500 he... %. 70: 8160-180 Ibs, Oss. 60° 220- 240 $5.60; 240-26 1bs., $5. 3b; 260Ibs. os 10; 280-300. 1 4.95: 30-325

140-160 1bs., $5: 120-140 Ibs., $4.75;

10-120. 1bs,, $4.50; roughs, $4; $3.

stags, Calves, $12. Lambs, $ .

trend in quiet forenoon dealings,

$1.50: to $81.50 and ‘General Motors

ble receipts limited light yearlings and

steady on|/ ood native and}

bs.. 325-350 1bs., $4.70; 350-400 Ibs. of

lo TONIGHT : 9 D0 ASk-TE Baske{, WFBM. * 8:00—Good News, WIRE, 8:30—Town Meeting, WENR. 9:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 9:00—Glenn Miller, WFBM. 2

An added starter or on the Thursday night star parade is Elsa Lanchester (Mrs. Charles Laughton). "She'll be on the CBS Columbia ‘Workshop/| broadcast at 9:15 o'clock tonight in an original radio play, “Fannyj Kemble,” a story of the 18th Century English actress. The broadeast isn % Sarried Joeally.

Here are tonight's NBC-WIRE headliners: Roy Atwell commits mayhem on the King’s English and ' Deems Taylor discusses music for George Jessel, 7 o'clock; an hour later William Gargan will be special guest on the ‘Good News” show; at 9 o'clock, Bing Crosby brings you Ida Lupino and Frank McHugh. Also present will be Dalies Frantz, who will play the piano, though he has announced abandonment of his concert career

Ethel Merman warbles, |

"ON THE RADIO -

Tomortow Dr. Whiter Daitfosch is going to hold his radio class in the Metropolitan Opera House, the six million student listelers :

: NBC. ‘Music Appreciation” Hour will

be Switched to the Met where ‘they. are to hear the second act of Verdi's “Aida... “The Performance is an extra ohe ‘being’ staged for New York schiook

childrén. The cast will include Rose ‘Bampton, Bruna Castagna, Arthus Carron and John Gurney. Ths Biue network broadcast; is 90 beg at 1p. my .

“The dilestion. of orpulsoy Toalil insurance is to be taken up in to= night's “Town Meeting’ of the’ Ajr” (8 p:: m, NBC-WENR). Speakers will he Dr. Terry M. Townsend, New ‘York State Medical Society presi« dent; Dr. Henry E.' Sigerist of the Johns ‘Hopkins: University: faculty, and Dr. C. E. A. Winslow, professor of public health, Yale University; Drs. Sigerist and Yel, Tavap

in favor of movie acting. ® 2 o

the measure.

& =» we

53 : THIS: EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is nouncements caused by station © INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Kathleen Norris

Golden Store aod Dick Reed oe ergood Dessa Byrd

Billy & Betty Spelling ® -Plavhouse oR

Basonolo H. V. Kaltenborn 1

Ensembie European News Sports

Girl Alone idstream

hn ve ou fe >

Ey 858

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Myst Treasare ) Hunt

News y Genevieve Rowe Poy, Dick

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[SAH Hr S253 5353

Askit-Basket

Strange as Seems Those

Pleasure Time :

Jessel Celebrities We Love

‘ responsible tor Inice rael n to am anges after wress time. y on » or

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400: (NBC-MBS)

oro ars] fi ag Rite Keens Lend

Baler and. ‘Dentan Tosh, Shen BA

Pleasure Time Big Town

Inside Sports Unannounced

Thre Wy Love

wm EAS ve - {NBC Net.» Ragio Neizhibors

Anth Dinnink Sisters

Musical Bits Stories Bud Barton Tom Mix | Easv Joes Mr. Kee One, of “the Finest Musical ,Americans Joe, Penner

525352

Major Bowes

”» ”» ” ?

Glenn Miller Gypsy Ensemble Bite & Lite Singing Cop

Amos & Andy ews Hoagland’s or.

Good News ”» ”n

.» ”»

Musio Hall . ”» ”»

” ”»

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PPD | WER? | wrstarar

New Do as on Jan, Savitt

Recordings "

Paul Sullivan Herbie Kay Owens’ Or. so ls

News

Concert Ted Weems Meeting

Gogdl , News.

Muslo Hall »” ”

Town ” ”»

W.,G. Carey Jr. on

10 O'Clock Final : Fa rant Pa

” : hs ennedy. Se ” ; Bh Him,

SF EA a or frites 8, =. 4 ound Egil», 8

Kassel’s . or, Little’s Or. ”n »

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds .

WIRE

Dawn Patrol Markets

aon Sh | ih! SEP a3

News Freddie Miller Good_ Morning

“Melody Neavers Miss Jul

; ”» » News \ Indpls. Today Air Kitchen

S538|3

INDIANAPOLIS 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Editor's Daughter

- CINCINNATS (NBC-MBS) Yi beara - Time to Shine New!

ws Gospel Singer fea, 274

"INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050 Devotional Frolio Breakfast

” ”

Jam

”» ”

New Geog Morning ’ Footligh i

Kitty Ke air is and Marge

Shook ves

Lann ' Brenda rts Jenny's 8 Stores

Kate Smith Girl Marries Farm Circle

Farm Program New Kitty Noon

Other Wife Plain Bill

5858

Brtha Sam r. Malon

zmmm $353 | vone a3 DW

Linda’s

Farm So Matkets. -Reporter Henalinee

Keene Tunes

Man 1 Married

oman in White

oman of “Courage ve

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of a butterfly damper—all at no cost. and ask for free COKE SERVICE.

“IT'S WEATHER | LIKETHIS . ...

:.. that makes me glad that I'm heating my home with COKE!

firings. So why not be ready for these thermometer: tailspins—order. a few tons of coke today from yout favorite fuel dealer.

of handling — a coke fire also offers the important advantage of CLEANLINESS. Waste material, such as smoke, soot and dust, have: been removed from your coke. heat units are left to keep you warm... Coke

-.08.9

these days at bp :

really a bargain

A coke fire, adios it is slow Burning and so easy to draft, gives off a. steady heat 24 hours a day and, requires, even in the severest of weather, only morning, mid- day and evening

in addition to even temperatures and case

Phone MA. 4421 for Free Coke Service Remember, too, that regardless of where you buy your coke,

you ‘are entitled to a free furnace inspection, instructions on how to fire coke to your best advantage—and the installation:

Just phone Market 4421.

Only clean :