Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1940 — Page 11

. body abundance.

John T.

Flynn

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—In his budget message the President said that one paragraph of it deserved

‘& headline. In thai paragraph the * President said that although the

Government had spent great sums, national income rose from 42 billion in 1933 to 72 billion in 1937; that tax revenues had increased by three billion but that the people had 30 billion dollars more to spend. That seemed good to ‘the President. If this is a sound argument, then here is’ the way it runs. The Government can. by a deficit of three billion dollars increase the annual income of the people by 30 billion. That is: what it did. Now if that is a sound argument

- In one year it is a sound argument

in any year. If the income of the people is 42 billion the Government can get it up to 72 billion by: borrowing three billion; then if the income of the people is 70 billion, cannot the income be increased by another 30 hillion by borrowing an additional three billion? A hun-dred-billion income is not too much. Even that would not give everyAnd so if the President’s argument is good, we have it in our hands to produce a hundred billion by merely having the Government borrow more, E-3 # x

IF THAT IS the case, then why is the President, year after year, telling us to be patient, that we are on the road to a balanced budget? Why

- balance the budget? If unbalancing

it can work miracles like this, why jog keep it unbalanced permanenty ? : \ Of course the answer is to be found in a fallacy -in the President’s argument. Of course Government spending of billions in borrowed funds will increase the national income many more billions. And increasing the deficit will still further increase the income. And this would be a very good plan if the Government planned to stay in business for only a few years. The wise statesman will recognize that the Government has _got to continue in business and so has the country. He will measure against these deficit benefits the effect upon our society over a period of years. We borrowed 3 billion one year and increased the income by abbut 15 billion. Next year we borrowed another 3 billion and increased the income another 6 billion or more. Then we borrowed another 3 billien and so on until the income was up over a period of four years by 30 billions.

THE FLY ~ Ho ointment is this. Each year the borrowings boosted the income of that year. But at the end of the year the bene-

- fit was gone unless another borrow-

ing shot in the arm was made next year. In 1937, as soon as the President -tapered off borrowing, down sank the income. The benefit is temporary, but the borrowing leaves behind a debt which is permanent.

Curb Stocks ¥

Net Low Last Changs 34Ya 34Yy — % 11% 181; 6a 1133 13 9-16 3-16 44%,

Technicolor .. le Un Gas Corp.. oi 7% 17%" 8 + Un Gas Cp pf.. oe

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 19, compared with E neal ago:

i jXDenizes «. $5, 233.200 83 teceipts .. 2,837.09 3roSs Pel. 3 3 Net Def.. 1

Last Yea ,644, 891. 34 ,366,755.00 ) 478,136. 34 183. 236.34 11,648.77 '511 399: 56 4,869,

Sa!

LOCAL ISSUES

The following ots Botations by the Indianapolis Bond & Corp. do not|repregent actual ie offerings, bat merely m1 indicate the approximate market level base recent | § S

$20 BO DI 1a 1b 20 OV

Dra ©

Gold Res. 17.834.550, Customs .. 202

SE8n8E30E:

on buying and selling transactions. toc Agents Fins Co com. Belt RR & Stk Yds com.

Notations of Bid

9 55% 70 . 12%2| 1415 me .T& Wayne kid “pid 50% 53%2 & Mich Eee 1% © 109%) ... d Gen saw 831, 21

104° | 113% 02 | 105

Van Camp Milk pf : Van Camp Milk com.....ce0s.. Bonds

DAILY PRICE IN DEX

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities compiled for United Press. (1930-32 average equals 100): Saturday ..................+.: 122.11 ah [ER ERE RETR N] 122.34 Month ago—Holiday. Year ago .....s. vx. sesseess 103.605 1939-40 High (Dec. 18) ...... 124.19 1939-40 Low (July 25) ...... 101.40 De

] DE as yearlings,

«| and ters

PRODUCTION OF STEEL SLUMPS; STOCKS LOWER

1 * Coppers Sag on Price Cut; Market Cautious as List Declines.

By UNITED PRESS

Further decline in steel operations adversely affected steel shares and they led a general: decline on the New York stock market today. Near the end of |the third hour, U. S. Steel was at |$56.1212, off $1;

Republican Steel, $18.75, off 62% cents, and Inland Steel, $80.50, off $2, Softening of copper metal prices brought a moderate decline in copper shares. The American Iron & Steel Institute announced steel operations this week are scheduled at 82.2 per

cent from the previous week. Actual orders are equal only to 50 per cent of capacity, according to the steel trade. Automobile issues were soft. Other sections aside from steady but receded later and most leaders showed losses ranging from fractions to $1. There was nothing in the news at variance with expectations but caution prevailed, especially in view of the copper price situation and the

conditions.

HOGS STEADY TO 15 CENTS LOWER

~ Stockyards; Vealers Down Half Dollar.

today as the week’s trade opened with 10,000 porkers, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. Weights scaling above 160 pounds, bulk of the supply, felt the decline. The top dropped to | $5.95 for good and choice 200 to| 210-pounders. Packings -sows dipped 10 cents. Approximately 30 loads of steers comprised mostly medium shortfeds valued from $7.75 to $9.25 with prices generally in line with last week’s close. Vealers opened 50/5 cents to $1 lower but later sold off |E

to 15 cents lower,

Repts.|Jan, "Top Rcepts. 14,303] 19 ....$ s 10 8934 6899 20 .... 6.10 3500 603] 22 .... 5.95 12,

Jan. Top 16 ...8 5.95 17 ... 39 18 ... 5.95 Barrows and Gilts | Good and oh oice—

Packing Sows |Good

4.65- 4.30

4.25- 4.50 | Gi

.00- 4.65 Slaughter Pigs |Medium and ote 5.00- 5.75] 90- 120. 4.00- 4.85 Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 1691) Steers Bulls es |(Yearlings $0 75-11.50{Good $ 0. 10.75-11.50 Saurageio: 25-11.25|Good . . . .. , 1. ie Cutter and common Veal

excluded) 6.50- 7.00 6.75- 1.25 6.25- 7.00 5.25- 6.50 ers

Food-and

choice.. 12.00-13.50

Steers, Heifers Mixed— C 500- 750. 9.75-11.00 0. 9.00- 9.75 Good— 8 :

8.50- 9.00 500- 700. 8.50- 9.75 Heifers 8.00- 9.00 7.75- 8.75 9.75-10.75

7.00- 8,00 8.50- se NE

! 500- 900. 0- 7.00 7.50- 8.75 Calves (steers) 6.50- 7.50

Good and Cho ws 6.25- s. 75

Choice— 750- 900. Good—

500 down 1. 35-1 11.00 edium— 500 down. 8.00- 9.25 . 5.50- 6.25 Calves (heifers) Cutter and ood— common.. 4.50- 5.50 500 down $8.75- 9. 75 Cutter (low Medium— cutter)... 4.00- 4.50] 500 down. 7.50- 8.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 2545) Lambs Good and choice ....$ 8.75- 9.10

Medium and good «.. '7.00- 8.7 Common 6.00- 7.75

Ewes (on shorn basis)

Good and choice . .50 2.50- 3.50

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 28,000: generally. 15 to 25 cents lower; fairly active; top, $5.70; nd choice ja 200 1bs., $5. 2 Ibs., [email protected]; most 240$5. i805 0; 270-300 Ibs., 400-550-1b, packing sows, lighter weights up to $4.75. Cattle — Reis, 0; calves, 1000; slow, shipper demand narrow: medium to strictly good sigers predominating; suggesting small pply . finished o erings; choice steers Stn all others unevenly steady to 25 cents lower: medium to good | grades with weight showing decline; heifers, steady; cows, steady to weak; bulls, fully pr I vealers, steady with undertone, weak; largely fed steer run; comparative shortfeds predominating; s, $11 upwa $12.10 ya! 1124-1b. yearling; best mediumweights, $11.50; most heifers, $9.50 down 5 Shrinkling above, $10; cutter cows, canners, [email protected]; Wes ‘hty sausage bulls, $7. 331 ed vealers, [email protected]

oe Gallic” stead 10, 000; fat lambs and yearlings, active, strong to 15 cents high h9.2 9.30; and above; So ‘$8: sheep about steady. 4 | Soakered native slaughter ewes, $4.25@

practical ior

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Jan. 22 (U. P.).—Hogs—

Salable, 3500; {toal, 2500 holdovers, Rote:

Sterajly J 15¢ $6; 25-250 8% Tae i00- 2140 i %. on 4.70; S0WS mostly $4 down. Cattle—Salable, 1150; total, 1225: calves 300; action fair on yearlings, heifers and ows; steers slow under weak to 25c lower Bide: bulls barely steady; [email protected]; comomn to medium, .$7@8 50; bulk steers unsold, part load good heifers, $9.60: several loads near 700-775 1bs., $ @9.50; common and medium, $6.50@ S50, fat beef cows mainly [email protected]; canners and i $1405. .50; practical top sausage ealers steady, to ang’ | choice; $12a13, y P $13; 505d steady on light su I ood ir i trucked-in 4) tive Pl d Western lamps Listed from [email protected]; commedium Ta oS [email protected]; slaughter ewes mainly $3 do a e

Sa fy low 00: “220 1p., 5 5 A er: Los, 9.85 .65; 160-180 Ibs. 5 + a

> > 3 1bs. 55; 140$5; 120-140 1bs., $4.75; 100-120 1bs., $4. $s TONERS, $4; stags, $3. Calves, $13.

—————————————_——

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING § moved Cleatings 3

Bethlehem Steel, $70.25, off $1.37%;

cent of capacity, a decline of 3.1 per}

1s were about]

Millions

800+

of Dollars| aE

Farming State's Big Industry

™

——

000.

Alle; Cor! enh h Lud st..

1925 1927 1929

High

1931

‘With crop and livestock production in Indiana for 1939 averaging higher than the previous year, lower prices for most farm prod-

"N.Y. STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

{ Net Last Change 7 14

J 1933 1935 1937 1939 Indiana’s rural cash income may reach $250,000,000, Purdue reports.

Indiana farming still ranks as the biggest single business in the state, according to Purdue University. The accompanying chart shows: that the 1939 Indiana farm cash income may reach $250,000,-

uncertainty over ghnerel business | 4

10,000 Porkers Received at |!

C Hogs sold steady to: 15 cents £ lower at the Union Stockyards here

only 50 cents. Fat lambs sold steady Elec

G 4.50- 4.75 | Ge 4.45- 4.65

00 | Johns-M pf .

05: according to Floyd I. McMurray,

1 337 37 54

Am Smelt 614 Am Smelt 7 7 pi. 13% Am Water Am Ta Anaconda Auburn Auto Aviation Corp . 6's Be

Ben Stee! 5 pf 18

org: Warher os Bower R B .... 32 Briggs Mf . 19% 3klyn-M 16

Bu BE .asee Burlington N ..

Cal Packing ... Callahan Zinc . Can Pacific .... Celanese

ysler Chimaz "Moly Co Colgate-P-P ... 1 Colum Gas .... Com Credit .... Com Solvents .. th Edison h & So..

Cr Ck cu pf ww Curtiss-Wr ...

20% 20% 19%,

23Ys

Deere x on cova Del & H Dome Mines es

ood Mach 33 33 Fa Sulpaur. 32% 32%

Gar Wood ‘nd. . 4 Cab. 10%s

Glidden of .... Goodrich pf ... Graham-Paige. Granby 8 Greyhound Cp . 163 A Hanna 5 pf ...103'z 103% Hupp Motor ... 7 7s wif

«0. 8212 82%

Inland Stl 107% 10%

Interlake Ir ... Int Harv pf ...170 170 Int M Marine . 9% 9%a Int Bickel 36 Int P&P pf ... 513% 51% mie .. 89s 89% L124 124 — 3534 3534 26%; 26%

Jewel Tea ...

Kennecott Kinney 5 pf....

] Lehma ; a . 2 [,-O- ass _.. Loch = My B.. di 2

v RH Marshail Fid .. Martin Parry . cCall 2 ei Hil. M

Cont a ee 1 Ply 114%;

o Pac pf io pf A. 1774 Mont Ward ...

Nat Lead |... Nat P & L

g Stoker

ucts resulted in the Indiana cash farm income being about 5 per .cent lower than 1938, Purdue’s re-cently-published bulletin, “The Outlook for Indiana Agriculture in 1940,” states. The chart includes payments for participation in the Agricultural . Conservation programs, 1933-39 and the 1939 column reflects a preliminary estimate.

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS Saturday crseesentes Seay —0.54 .... Holiday

High, 1939-40, 155.92; low, 121.44. High, 1938, 158.41; low, 98.95. . 20 RAILROADS

3 | Saturday

Week AgO0 ......c. Month AgO0 .....ccc.0000.... Holiday YXOAr ABO ..:ivsivosnesiluiies 29.13 —1.97 High, 1939-40, 35.90; low, 24.14, High, 1938, 33.98; low, 10.00, 15 UTILITIES Saturday ... Week Ago '... Month Ago a | Year Ago High, 1989-40, 27.10; Low, 20.71, High, 1938, 25.19; low, 15.14.

40.13 cesessesosenass 25.08 —0.18 +++ Holiday

tevesesence

Net High ie Change eo 8 . 2387 3 193; 1 3 1s . 8% 83% Yi . 18% N 24Yy No Pacific cies 8a

Nat Dairy con Nat Distillers

Ohio Oil . 8% ’ Owens Ill Gi. 62%2 62%2 Packard ve 3% Daramt Pict .. Parke Davis ...

Pure Oil .

Radio nf N.... Radio-K-Or . Rem-

Ren & Repul Richfield Oil

St L-S Yobn., ve K..

Std G&E . Std 1] Ind © 8 Std -O cone in

Be Stone & Web. .

To, Doe Twin C R T pf. 28

Union Carb .

Un Gas Imp . U 8 Rubber ... USRub1 pf.

U 9 Stee U S Steel pf .

ited Corp United cord of. §:

Vanadium ..... 20% 29%

Lg d Ba

dsg<9ge <

hiv Querld pf Vilson Jorthg cv or “pf 4814 Vrigley 5%

sreenes

Yellow Tr .

Nash-Kel

-+ Nat Biscuit

7 oN 7 7 % «23% 23% 23% + Ya

« 17Y, 7% 118%, 1181

Yellow T pi . 10% 10%

Young 8 & W

Leads U. S.

The Conner Prairie Farm at Noblesville, owned by Eli Lilly of Indianapolis, did the largest amount of business in purebred Berkshire hogs last year of any Berkshire breeder in the United States, according to the Berkshire News, publication of the American Berkshire Association.

The Conner Prairie Farm, managed by “Bud” Fisher, led in both

LOCAL BUSINESS

A new series of rural route maps has been published by the Crisscross Directory Publishers Co., giving the location of any rural route box in Marion County. The publishers stated that the addition of three new rural routes to the Indianapolis Postoffice last fall caused the renumbering of more than three-fourths of the routes. More than 11,000 boxes are served by the 20 Indianapolis routes and more than 1300 boxes by four other county postoffices.

Schools Get $756,000

Marion County schools received $756,000 in the semi-annual distribution of gross income tax money,

state superintendent of public instruction. The $6,915,950 distribution was the fifth of state-collected school funds on the basis of $700 annually for 000 | each teaching unit.

See Final Edition of the Times for

Closing Stock Ouot tions and} ‘Other Late Néws

I Oldest Loan Brokers in the

[LOANS

The CHICAGO Store

on on_Everything

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

Lilly's Noblesville Farm

in Berkshires

the number of animals recorded and in the number of animals transferred during the year, the publication said.

They recorded the pedigrees of 325 individuals and placed on record the sale of 349 head.

The second largest amount of business was done by H. W. Hobkirk of Wililamsville, Ill. Harold Wehrman, Belle Plaine, Ia., ranked third. The Lynnwood Farm of Carmel, Ind, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, was third high in numbers transferred, with 188, and fourth high in recording, with 209 head for the year. The Barker Farm Herd, owned by E. J. Barker, Thorntown, Ind. ranked sixth in the year’s business selling 142 head and recording 131 new pedigrees. Other Indiana farms that recorded more than 50 head during the year were the Fairholme Farm at Lewisville, and the Hodsisriea Farm at Franklin.

% |code at the next Legislature

£0. SALESMEN

| Hear Executives of | Firm Tomorrow.

The Standard Oil Co.s annual sales conference at the Claypool Hotel tomorrow will feature—among other things—a cast of 15 and 18

and a Hollywood motion picture. “The general purpose of all this

‘will, be to demonstrate, along with

the telling as of old, how the company’s 1940 sales plans will help the salesman do his stuff,” the company’s announcement said. The motion pictures will be “Penny Turns Pro.” The conference is expected to attraet 300 men fromthe Indianapolis, South Bend and Evansville divisions to meet executives and specialists from the general offices in Chicago. Spring and summer advertising

campaign plans will be announced.

More than 75 per cent of Standard 0il Co’s advertising is scheduled for daily and weekly newspapers this ear. y Conference speakers include Amos Ball, vice president!in charge of sales; R. F. McConnell, general sales manager; H. E. Hanson, assistant general sales manager; H. J. Bemis, assistant general | manager of the Eastern division; H. L. Porter, manager of sales promoter-reseller, and W. I. Nunn, advertising manager, all of Chicago; R. S. Orr, Indianapolis manager; N. R. Grimshaw, South Bend manager; R. F. Baity, Davenport manager, and R. A. Miller, Evansville manager.

Jobless Pay Drops

The local office of the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Division announced today that job insurance benefit payments last year totaled $1,673,000 in the Indianapolis district. In the 21 months since benefit payments started, $3,378,851.90 has been paid, George J. Smith, Indianapolis office manager, said. Benefit payments in 1939 were lower than in 1938, he said. The number of payments in this district averaged about 14,340 each month in 1939 compared to 17,890 a month the previous year. In the state the monthly averages were about 86,770

| payments in 1939 and 162,950 in 1938,

he added.

t Two Here Named

Paul Fishback, secretary of the

% 1% | National Food Brokers Association,

709 E. Maple Road, and E. H. Lamkin, secretary of the Mayflower Warehousemen'’s Association, Consolidated Building, have been chosen committee members of the Amerjcan Trade Association Executives. The .two Indianapolis trade group representatives will meet with other committee members in Washington, April 29, according to Earl Constantine, national president of

2 |the organization. Mr. Fishback has

been .a director of the organization

two years. 8

“| ARCHITECTS SEEK

STATE GODE CHANGE

: Times Special LAFAYETTE, tod, Jan. 22.—The|

Indiana Society of Architects will seek changes in the state’s building [7o} lower building costs. A committee was appointed to study sible suggestions for changes the two-day winter meeting which closed here Saturday. Edward .D. James of Indianapolis was elected president, Wilbur B. Shook, also of Indianapolis. Richard C. Lennox, Indianapolis, was elected first. vice ‘ president; Ralph C. Legeman, Evansville, second vice president; John R. Kelley, Indianapolis, secretary; Richard K. Zimmerly, Indianapolis, treasurer; Walter Scholer, Lafayette, re-elected director, and Mr. Legeman, director. Directors whose terms end in 1941 are T. R. Schoaff, Ft. Wayne; C. C. Miller, South Bend, and R. O. Yeager, Terre Haute. The society also decided to apply for application with the American Institute of Architects. tion trip was made to the Aluminum Co. of America plant to see new developments in the manufacture of extruded aluminum windows from five national manufacturers.

WAGON WHEAT

napolis grain elevators are payin for No. ane d wheat, 96c; subject to marke other rages on their merits.

No. sone helled, 53c; No. 2 white. shelled, 58c: No.

3 white oats, 34c. “BLONDIE” °

“Blondie” takes up interior decorating and Dagwood proudly sticks out his chest=and chin, too, as usual. Everything isin adither, including Mr. Dithers, until “Blondie” saves the day.

TONIGHT WFBM 9:30 p. m. CST

PRESENTED BY

CAMEL CIGARETTES

Every

. hifl{ce

What a Sale! . . . Over 500 Men's SUITS & 0’COATS

Unredeemed—

Think of it! Over 500 it

ms sed an conditioned %o | sold ___ brices

4 00 DEPOSIT

Holds, Any J

OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT

146 Eas

Garment :

top-

these i

I IL [Ch Le

TO MEET HERE|

300 Expected to See Show,

tons of stage scenery and properties :

succeeding | 35

An inspec-.

——

President Herman B Wells of Indiana University has been chosen chairman of the board of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, it was announced today. Fermor S. Cannon, president of the Railroadmen’s Federal . Savings & Loan Association here, was named vice chairman. Each will serve one year. Mr, Wells has been a director since January, 1936. Mr. Cannon has been a director since the bank’s organization,

STOKOL DEALERS OPEN MEETINGS

250 Expected to Attend Convention of Local Firm’s Salesmen.

More than 100 distributors of Schwitzer-Cummins Co., local stoker, heating and ventilating manufacturers, gather here today for the annual convention which will end Friday. On Thursday an additional 150 Stokol dealers and Stokol “Heat Club” members will arrive. Representatives from 37 states and Canada will attend the convention over which Louis Schwitzer Sr., president, will preside. Other company officials to participate in the meetings will be Walter Sormane, sales manager, and Louis Schwitzer Jr., sales manager of the blower division. Speakers include Prof. S. Konzo of the University of Illinois whose subject will be “Forced Warm Air Heating,” and R. C. Cross of the Batelle Memorial Institute, Cleve-

Fundamentals.” The company will display its 1940 models, among which is the 25pound Stokol-Mercury designed for low-priced demand. Business sessions: will be at the company’s convention hall at the factory and dinners will be held in the evening at Hotel Lincoln. Members of the “Heat Club” who will be guests of the company will receive a total of $1150 in bonuses in recognition for outstanding sales records.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (U. P.) .—Following .are noon cable rates on major currenci Cable Rates Net C ¥

England (pound) ..... Canada ( onan Save

-1

ark) .... Switzerland (franc) ree Holland (guilder) Sweden (krona) . Norway (krone) .. Denmark (krone) Japan (yen)

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, Jan: 22 (U. P.). — Apples— Michigan MEE bu., $1 iy 1. 55. Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu., [email protected]. Celery—Michigan, crates, 75 cis, 1530 Spin- — Tennessee, bu., [email protected]. . Cauliflower—California, crates, 3 0G 1. 50. Car- £ 2.65. Onion Span De , 70@80c Colorado Soest Spanien, Tac; Illinois Yel: lows, 75@85

land, O., whose subject is ‘Stoker |

TONIGHT 7:00—Andre Kostelanetz, WFBM. 7:30—Richard Crooks, WIRE. 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 8:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE.

They're bringing back Ginger Rogers in «Bachelor 7 Mother, ? the

movie hit in which Ginger proved her ability as a comedienne, to the radio at 8 o’'cloci: WFBM.

The place is Cecil B. DeMille’s Radio Theater. Joel McCrae will play the part taken by David Niven in the film. 2 2» 8

In connection with the world premiere tonight of another movie, Robbert Sherwood’s “Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” portions of the play will be broadcast ai 10:05, NBC-Blue, from Washington, where the movie is opening. . . Raymond Massey, Ruth Gordon, Mary Howard, and Mr. Sherwood will be heard. . . . Bennett O. Knudson, Kiwanis International president, will speak at 6, NBC-Blue, from Detroit in observance of Kiwanis’ 25th anniversary. Dorothy Maynor, young Negro soprano, will sing “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair” on Alec Templeton’s program at 8:30, NBC-WIRE. Alec will give his interpretation of how “Some of These Days” might be played by Bob Zurke, Eddy Duchin, Rachmaninoff, Teddy Wilson and Shep Fields. . . . Andre Kostelanetz introduces an ‘arrangement of anotleer Tschaikowsky - classic at 7, CBS- ” 2. 2

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) . Norris

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Girl Alone Midstream Dick Reed Dessa Byrd

El Chico nen on Schoo Sores orks, op

Pleasures Time Mystery i

Billv & Retty Hedda Hopper H. V. Raltenburn European News

News Lum and Abner

Good win Treasure Hunt ee

Dick Reed Tommy Rizes Richard Crooks

: Tune-Up, Time Minstrels » 1)

Radio Theater

” ”» ” ”

Dr. 1 Q. ” » Aleg Teninleton

Guy, Lombardo Blondie -

Contented Hour Sensations, ” ”

Amos and Andy News i's Tri ews ollini’s Trio Bob Crosby Lou, Breeze

Paul Sullivan Recordi Berrjgan’s Or, Apriinse Ray Herbeck n Joe Sanders

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (NBC Net.) Earlv Birds

4 (NBC-MBS) Dawn Patrol Markets

HES

” » on Dawn Patrol

”» ” ” ” News News

Fred Miller Citv Todav Sood rang Air , Kitchen

RWW | arazeredr | Dn —- @

Tem Miss» "Julia

Kitty v Kelly Myrt and Marge Hilltop Stepmother

Man I Married Other Wife Plain Bil

tonight, CBS-

ag ON THE RADIO

WFBM. | This time it’s Isle of May.” | . 4 nw Mr. Ditrict Attorney tells about

thieves who train pigeons to steal

‘| diamonds and then about gangsters

who tra hawks to hi-jack the pigeons. The time is 6:30, the place, NBC-Blue. . . . A pair of ears in a cardboard box start Sherlock Holmes on Sno chase tonight at 7, NBCBlue. | ” tJ 8

Eurbpean short-wave news broad casts: Rome, 6:30, 2RO—11.81 megacycles and IRF—9.83 megi; Lone don, 7, GSD—11.75 meg. and GSC— 9.58 meg.; Madrid, 7:25, EAQ—9.86 meg.; Berlin, 7:45, DXB—9.61 meg. and 'DID11. 77 meg.; London, 10, GSC—9.58 meg.; Paris, 10:30, TPBI1 —11.88 meg. and TPA4—111 and Berlin, 11, DXB and meg.

great John and Mrs, Tweed (Michael Strange), playing the role of Socialite Sheldon in “Big Sister,” a a. m., CBS-WFBM, weekdays. Durward Kirby, NBC ann who used to announce at has been chosen to handle the Ten O’'Cluck Final at WENR. .|. . El mer Davis, CBS news commentator, wrote and recorded a 400-word hise tory of the events between Armi-

stice, 1918, and the outbreak of the.

present war current history teachers’ recording entitled “Then Came War: 1939.” The recording will be used in history classes for the teach~ ing of current events,

a aon Rn

Woman n White

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times Is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announce ments caused bv station changes after oress time.)

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 1780 (NBC Net.)

Radio Neighbors

Anthony Dining Sisters

Brook Or. Obiidren's Stortes Bua Barton Tom Mix

Kiwanis Science on March One of Finest

Sherlock, Holmes

True or False

Lone ert Claridge’ s Or. Matthew Wall Unannounced Hollywood ”» ”»

Forum ” »

10 o'Clock Final 2 ”» ” ” ”

Glenn Miller Ella, Fifzgerlad

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

Devotional Musketeers

Breakfast Jam

New! Good Morning Footlights

Editor's Daughter Devotional

Melody Lane P= Swing arm House Words & Musie

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS) Ruis Jeane

Jack Te stron Silhouettes 2

Fred Kirby Baker and Denton Robert Duane Lowell Thomas Fred Waring ws

Four Stars ° Inside Sports

Variety Show Richard y Crooks

n Pe, L Q, Aleg Templeton

Contented Hour Sensations, Swing Peter Grant

Paul Kennedy Jimmy James

Jahn’s Or. Schnickelfritz B. | Moon River !

CINCINNATI LW 900 (NBC-MBS) Mornin’ Meat Curing Time to Shine News

Gospel Singer Clem & Maggie

"Cagavan

Cotton Queen News Man [ Married

Plain Bill Novelty Aces

David Haram Road of Life Against Storm Guiding Light

Sinely Sam Dr.

Marv Tavlor Life Begins Big Sis Fon VStories

Kate Smith Girl Marries Farm Circle

an3| 8823) [ EB

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Linda's Love

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Linda's Love Road of Life ainst Storm Guiding Light Vie & Sade O’Neills Farm Hour ” ”

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Bett: 4 Bob Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Church Hymns

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Mary Mariin Ma Perkins ‘Pepper Youn Vie and Sad Hi

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones . Widder Brown

Joyce in Society Girl Air School

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Waltz Time Hits and Bits William Wirges Smilin® Ed

Piano Moods Want a Job? Concert Hour

3 o’Clock Club Ralph Russell Memories Serenaders

Mary Marlin

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Backstage Wife Stella Dallas iss . Julia Beautiful Life

Kathleen Norris Golden Store Hollywood . Scattergooo

Girl Alone Midstream Dick Reed Dessa Byrd

Streamlined Swing Kitty Reene

Blues Chasers Serenade Silent

Midstre Jack Armstrong Invitation

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): CBS=WABC, 860; WJR, 150: WHAS, 820: KMOX, 1030; WBBM, 770, NBC-BLUE -WJZ2, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 830; EWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660: WTAM. 1070; .- WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. MUTUAL=WOR, 710; WHK, 1390. WHKUC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850.

sampling many a

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