Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1940 — Page 19

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NEW YORK, March 13.—Some . investment-trust men in New York

- have been discussing the subject of

‘investment trusts. And one of them, Floyd B. Odlum, has made a suggestion which may seem a little disturbing to investors, but

' ‘which actually is worth pondering.

The investment trust is the medium of investment offered to the

bewildered man who has a few | hig

dollars to put to work and doesn’t know what to do with it. It had a

. very. unhappy history in this . country bstween 1922 and 1033—

. particularly after 1929. It would not be too much to say that billions of investors’ money were frittered away in the investment-trust orgy which ‘disgraced this period. But for all that the investment-

"trust idea is a perfectly sound one

and there were, in the welter of : trust promotions, some good trusts. As a result of the shameful exploitations of investors, the investment trust was investigated by the SEC

. and most of its sins were fully and . ably exposed. And as a - result, " some if not all of the investment !: trusts have mended their ways.

8 8 8 But the investment trust, while an

: excellent means of investment for

. persons unfamiliar with securities, : provided they can find the right

! trust, has in it certain economic |Good— i tendencies which are quite serious.

Some time ago I called attention i to the tendency of investment : ‘money to seek security rather than * high profit. As & result billions of - -gollars: are flowing every year—even these Jean years—into insurance : companies, savings banks, Govern- ‘ ment ‘bonds. One result of this is © that the capitalist system is robbed —almost fatally—of that dynamic factor known as risk money or venture capital. The almost complete lack of this kind of investment—

investment for risk—is the thing|} which has the system now in a state Good

of collapse. - The buyer of stocks is the one person. who supplies this venture capital outside of those who build houses, etc. those corporations which reinvest their savings. But - the stock buyer has joined the ranks of the seekers after safety. ‘He wants the high return of the stock but he wants the security of|§ the bond. And he imagines that investment trusts can ‘do that and yet invest in nothing but securities with long histories of good manage~ ment and earnings. This drift is one of the most serious elements in our present economic lethargy. 8 ” ® . THE SUGGESTION of Mr. Odlum is that investment trusts

. should invest more in what he calls

“special situations.” He means that] $5.75 10@25 cents higher; few early $iba1o% Co!

investment trusts ought to have|g

| available for investment, moneys

which are willing to go into new

industries or new extensions of old|°

industries or enterprises. There is no doubt that this is a necessary development, but no investment . trust should .do this or be permitted to do it unless it makes that policy perfectly plain to its investors. There are investors who are per-

fectly willing to see their funds|l

ventured in enterprises with an element. of risk provided the venture promises, in the event of success, a large return to compensate for the risk. But the funds of such investors ought not to be mixed up with the funds of those who think they are getting pure safety at the same time.

LOCAL ISSUES

The followin uotatio| the Indian_Bpolis Bond & Share Corp. d ” ¥ ‘sent actual ie offering Ss, Px in Sa vine 88" sal] A ased 8, al of rece! ruse actions. ks Bid Ask

panes cp “9: © 58

75°" 15% 13007 en ite o~pld.. fi a mE 1% phd. 10a Is P&L 6% pid .... ndpls PAL $5,» od Water 5% pfd «oo.

American an Te

ican Otte ne In 1 Crabbe:Re olds-Tayl Home ae wayne 2d

Joan 53.48...,0..... d 4158 61...,.., P Bg : 5:8 Assp Tel Co Tel § : 90% [ndpls P&L 3%% Indpls Railwa [ndpls Water

nterstate T&

sEx-Dividen

oo \

Auburn Garrett Oil Sales Co., Wolcott ville; dissolution Syolcottville oil Co.,- Wolcottville; disso-

ones Employees Union, Inc. Tipton;

Porta . a Or! L a SA Shi RES fie Rr

00 o value; ion cop Pus) ness’ oF P Ei Hass, ass, ows Bldg Donald & Sons, Inc,, 3 Odd Fol- | 5 orte; agent homas B. e address; stock. 100 shares 1 insurance ‘business;

§ - 433 J. M. 8. same address; stock, hn un de ony VN Harmon, Stan. cennes; ares, no nied Raley Hlectrie Co Oo, Ins. 444 Ws leh | ess; stock, get. Hind or par yalue: Sen hal re Hable Business: Ry Bud, Charles W DAILY/ PRICE INDEX NEW YORK, March 13 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities; compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): cennsvnsseve -319:31 . Css eset PiRRnRen 119.79 Month Ago SEARS EIS aI ES ae 118.31 . Year Ago Sessspernssrennnens 104.90 1840 High (Jan. 2)..,..,..... 123.34 0 Low (Feb. 14). .....0004» usat

WAGON Wear

| Wheat. ore: hn

paving

whole ing

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. ji Tos. & . Caves, iH Tambs much, 53. o Am Centrif ...

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bo ) forfets

{57025 CENTS IN TRADE HERE!

Top Rises to $5.60 as 5000 Arrive at Stockyards; Vealers Higher. Hogs weighing less: than 220

Union Stockyards here today, according to the. Agricultural Marketing Service.

her as the bop peioe sore to $8.0) for 210 to 220-pound weights. Veal-

top.

sent this class up 25 cents. Steers and heifers were barely able to hold their current price 1 levels.

reh x 4 te. Mas , Top ts aE os i 3008

Barrows and Gilts Bechine Sows of Good » ~ G5 10's Teen 270- 300 "ao T5- 4.85 160. 4.40- 4. 812

300- 3 4.65- : Bis: biol 33 380: 360. 4.60-.4.75 - 200. 5.40- B ; 3k ie 280° 400. . 4.30 4.70 . 450

| fie. 40 450... ; - 5.15/ Mediu 30 i 252-8 : 5.00] 250- "500. .

on: 4.85! aaBugljter AEs

Me an 4.65- 520{ 90- 120.. 3.15- 4.00

Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 1060)

-4.36- 4.50

Choice— ‘toy Y00

900-1100. 1100-1300. 1300-1500,

750- 5. 1100- se: 15by Steers, He

ixed— oS 00- 750. 9.7510, 75! 300-1 300: . 8.75- 313

Foo Tso sis0- 0.75 Gna ne - > 9.79:%500- “i 7.75- 8.1 Oh Heifers p00:1000. 7.50- 8. 30| B 1mm oF 900. 9.50-10.50 500-1000.. %.00- 7. 5B pa Common— 8.50- 9.501 500- 900.. 6.0 7.50- 8.50 0 HE 8.00- 7. sopdedin own. 9.25-11.00

8.00- ’$ 1%-¢ 8a 5 (heifers)

00 down. 50- 9. ay 4.50- 5 50/Moqits 3:50. 5:50 Canner.., 4.00- 4.50 500 down. 7.50- 8.75

SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 87) Lambs

Good and choice .............. : Medium ‘and good .. $1000 00-10. 2. Co 7 %- ) 2

Ewes Jon shorn basis)

Good and 4.00- 5.000 ommon ang 2,75- 4.00

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Ho gs Receipts, 12,000; generally 10@20 cent higher than Tuesday's average, medium wei, ht 204 heavy butchers showmost a top, $5.55; bulk good and ra Meg 180+ 340 1bs., $5.25@5. 270 1bs., [email protected]; 270-320-1b. butchers, Sion i Ye Sows, $1434.05; n WS, ighter weights 7 4.65. 8 Sheep—Receipts, 8060: late Tuesday fat BE ad er, 10@15 ‘cents lower; stocks on overweight lambs off more: only one deck sorted handyweights, $10. 30; bulk fed range lambs, $9.75@10, - with overweights to $9.65; best fed Western ewes, .75; today’s trade fat lambs unevenly

MMO 500- 200

81-103 1b. fed range lambs choic® kinds held $10.35

; me [email protected]. Cattl e—Receipts, 10,000; calves, run; medium fo strictly good offerings in sizeable supply; choice steers comparatively scarce; good and choice kinds steady to 35 cents lower; mostly Syeady n order buy: nd shipper account; grades 35°, cents lower, some bids off Re come mon: and medium (Srades derable i 2 down to

;. 31 12,75 paid for 3

1.35: numerous loads Sed heifers to sma killers, $8. age. .29, hoice_oferings, e

0 ins e $5.50 down: most 75; bulls fully na at $7.25 down; inds, $10.50 n: lected vealers makings Bn

OTHER LI LIVESTOC °K

INCINNA March 13 (U. P.) Sala ble, 1600 otal 185; 00 s, - LT active, " 140.935 lbs. 15¢ pb weightiet butchers and sows. 25c higher: oth 53 10c; top. $5.65: 225-250 lbs., $5.50. i 1bs., $3.25@4; sows largely 7 Cattle-—Salable, total ie Beifers. veak to unevenly iows r; spots

C O ood steers around 23 8.75; Sop Bel

0: i

y ‘se-

fer: 00d and choice wooled 8s. @15:30; common and me-

March 13 (U. P.).— Hogs Market 13 "15 be hig er: 200-220 1bs., 5 bs:, $3.30; 180 1bs.. $5; 25: 20-240 “i 5.30; 240- 260 1bs.. $5.15; 36080 1bs. 80bs

& 78. 535 br ois Ibs, $4.85: 300- 325 og | 0

150-160 1 Kg! 02150 The. Tog,

: ae $2. 75;

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Most heavier weights sold 25 cents

ers sold 50 cents higher with a $11.50 Am

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DOW-JONES srOCK' AVERAGES 4 30 INDUSTRALS

Yesterday eSadeannnsesans vee 148.87 $0.28

Week Ago Jeemesny serene ane 147.07 +1.08 Month AZO ¢.ccvvedieconss.. 148.38 0.45 Xoar ARO .ivieciciiaidiass 147.68 3.44 High (1940), 152.80; Low, 144.65. Bigh (1089) 155.92; Low, 121.44. 20. RAILROADS Yesterday .iicocvevvissiises 830.78 «0.08 Week Ago speetesenisanns erp 81.01 +0.38 Month Ago’ grarscrmnsiininee ‘81.00 -0.18 Year ABO <i iss odianersees S185 . High (1940), 82 67; Low, 80.15. © High (1980) 35.90; Low, 24.14 15 UTILITIES ene inant aseinen oe ‘24.00 0.08] : 24,80 40.16

Yoitorday Week Ago sees essscstscasie Month Ago sestesriecsarenns 24.85 ~=0.14 Year Ag0 ,.cci0nee cave 25.80 =0.70 High (1940), 26.45; "Low, 24.11. High-11039), 27:10; Low, 20.71,

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{GAIN SP Yi STOCKS. QUIET

Trade Dwindles as Wall Street Studies Peace “Treaty. Effect.

the effect of ‘treaty.

#| Areratt, ‘shares. held well, + | Douglas up almost a point.

held their own. Iron Age reported heavier export shipments, mainly to S-andinavia and South Ameriea, aided in sustaining the steel operat. ing rate this week. - Rails held their own although experts estimated a ‘decline in car loadings for the week. ended last Saturday. ‘Pound Sterling Props “Pinland 6s of 1945, the only Finnish Government dollar bond jee

listed at New York, jumped points to 79, First sale of the Ee

Norwegian bonds had risen to gains of as much as 8 points, Today's 11-point rise in the Finnish lien} brought its recovery from the year’s low set recently fo 39 points. The issue gained 13 points net: yesterday. The pound sterling plunged to the lowest since 1932 as demand for the]. unit .at New York dried up in reflection of the exchange restrictions imposed by the British Governiment. The ‘unit fell to around the $3.70 level before meeting mild support, Canadian dollars, which have been weak with sterling. recently, also fell but did not drop through yesterday’s low of 80.25 cents.

Markka Steady Most other European rates, Including those of the Scandinavian countries, were easy in dollar terms. The Finnish markka was nominal-

ady. an of hostilities brought a general marking down of security prices on the London Stock Exchange. Dealérs were pessimistic over the new “peace offensive” and although dealings were light they lowered their quotations for a wide variety of issues, including British Govern. ment bonds. International Nickel was one of the few stocks to counter the general trend. It rose more than a point on prospects that ending of the war on the Finnish front will restore to it its valuable mines in

the Petsamo district. -

FEWER FARMERS IN

Times Special WASHINGTON, March 13. ~The Agriculture Department reported today that 22 Indiana farmers reported in 1939 to the Attorney Gen‘eral that- they were bankrupt as compared with 55 the year before. A total of 303 Indiana bankruptcies were reported to the -Aniorney 0 General last year ss compared with 500 in 1938. The percentage of Indiana farmers who were bankrupt dropped | from 11 per cent in 1938 to 7.3 per cent in 1939. : Indiana was one of the states showing the greatest decline in ‘the: nation, 1422

recorded last year as compared with ‘1799 in 1938.

State’s Tobacco

Acreage Protested

NEW ALBANY, Ind, March 13 (U. P.).—Complaints against Indiana’s 1940 tobacco acreage allotment under the Triple-A had been made today by committees representing Floyd, Washington, Clark and ‘County tobacco growers. B. H. Kelley of Washington Counw ty, EE en spokesman for the ob~ jectors, said regular tobacco growers were being penalized to permit new’ growers to come into the program when prices rise enough to provide. 8 margin of profit. z

Six New Business

Books Received

Bix new books on business have been received at fhe Business Bran of the Indianapolis Public ra; They are “Dividends to Pay, " by. E. D. Kennedy; “Big Business and Radio,” Gleason L. Archer; “Graphic

C. Brinton; “The Case Against Ex~ perience Rating in Unemployment Compensation,” Richard A:.Lester; “Visual Aids in Selling Real Estate,” L. E. Frailey; and “Principles of Accounting,” Roy B. Kester.

WHEAT RALLIES AT CHICAGO; CORN DIPS

CHICAGO, March 13 (U.P) ~—

Board of Trade today. At the end of ous first hour. wheat was u % to % cent, Ma Sang 3b $1. 0% Corn was % to AY sen OW « er, May at 56% cent. Oats were % to % cent lower; rye_was off % to % cent, and soy beahs % to 7% cent lower. ~ " The Finnish-Russian peace, rain in the Southwest, and" easiness at Minneapolis were factors in the opening dip. Losses ranged to a cent, and the September . future broke below the dollay level,

U.S. STATEMENT

ern Sapeants March 1 13 (U. P.

receipts “Tor the current. ear thro ’ compe red wit scaly a ugh’ Mar ch 1}

Ris. Tos ors

"LOCAL PRODUCE

_Trading dwindled gh on the 2 New York stock market today as] | Wall Street attempted to appraise]: ‘the: Russo~-Finnish|

‘Price movements were narrow but 3 {enough leaders had small gains tol = ham minor gains in the Hig :

Steel shares and coppers barely] :

occurred at noon, after Danish and|

INDIANA BANKRUPT pr

‘Methods For Presenting Facts,” W.|

Rall ing & from opening low owe, heat hicago, § i

_ James 8. Bogan, president of the American National Bank here, | is a member of the Bram coms- . mittee for the Bankers -

‘and 16 at the

hing, dent, Lincoln National Bank & Trust Co., Fi. Wayne; Perry Davis, cashier, Lafayette National Bank, Lafayette; apd Russell Dunbar, Sashes, ashier, Peoples Bank & Trust Coy’

KLEIN AND KUN |: NAMED AGENTS

Indianapolis Industrial Center to Be Managed by Local Firm.

Klein & Kuhn, Inc. Indianapolis property management agency with offices in the Guaranty Building, has been appointed management agent and exclusive representative for the Indianapolis’ Industrial Center, Inc, it was announced today. \ The property, which was formerly the Atlas Engine Works, comprises six blocks between Martindale Ave. and Sheldon St. from 19th St. to the Belt Railroad. There are 500,000 square feet of building space on the property, now being used for manufacturing, storage and warehouse purposes. © Approximately 95 per cent of the premises are occupied at present. - As the Atlas Engine Works, the property housed one of the country’s largest engine plants and engines and locomotive were shipped to all parts of the world. The plant was later operated by the Midwest Co. Because of advances in production methods, the building] outgrew its usefulness for . large operation and Was divided into smaller units. : Paul Starrett is the head’ of. Klein & Kuhn's new Industrial Management Division, * jose of this department is to Tord owners of industrial property a complete management service, similar to that which ‘has been available to owners of downtown property in the past,” the Comp sta

explete survey of the Center, a award orward to a future mod-

|poser and an American musician of ‘| Swedish descent: will be presented by the Indianapolis Symphony Or- ' {chestra tonight,

{ Strings” ‘by the early Italian com-

by “Varmlands Rhapsody” by the {the First Symphony of Matthew

{N. ¥.. Only one more broadcast is

Association’s convention May 16. | i

Klein & SnD

Music of » nated Swedish com-

: 9 230; CBS WHSM. The Th Tn Bul hour biosdns o n will feature “Suite for the

poser, Corelli. This will be followed Atterberg, and

Lundquist, professor of music at Nisgars University, Niagara Falls,

scheduled this season. : # » -.

» will be presented dur-|*

almost 8 ¥: Kallsabora Ee Nows

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a sure Be - End Al aii : Playhouse : Dr. Christisn Red, Shelton i 7 na gid : Treg alm. “8s

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JA radio version of “Juarez and|

Editor's Daughter

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Rn Foose Sheciiorbos

National Red Cross Director

Volunteer ‘Service, will

In 3 speci) broadeast on Fad

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Foreign short-wave news broad casts: Moscow, 6, RV08—15.24 megacycles and RNE—12 meb.; London, | the|6.30, GSD—11.75 meg. and GSO— 9.50 meg.; Rome, 6:30, ZRO~1181 meg and IRF-—083 meg; Madrid, 7:25, EAQ—9.86 meg.; Berlin, 9.50, DXB—9.61 meg. and DJC~—~802 meg.; London, 10:30, GSB-958

meg.; Paris, 10:30, TPB11-11388 °

meg. and TPA4-~11.71 meg.; Berlin, 11, DXB—061 meg. and Dic—842 meg. np ’ # » » ‘guest stars Fo never want to meet again” as “ light in his program, 7, Be WER. Rafael Mendez, trumpeter in carl Rofl’s orchestra, will repeat the

“Flight of the Bumble Bee.” Wa a

: - THIS EVENING : ments, ie Snsienapat ait Tm 2 Jesvonsible Jor, \nacevracies in program announces

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Ska. Radio Ntlanvors oe fn HE ‘Bee eo Childs Ew rton : Esl Fors Persons a

Grace Wilson verde Sports Jopny Fresents Holywood . Quick Silver Red Skelton

FO . Church Freq Align hiel nn...”

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Eo “Peter Grant % ext § ; Ra Carl Logsh Moon River

neert ogen’s Or. eo 10 O'clock Final in.»

Magriage Club Erskine Hawkins

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| KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): CBS—WABC. 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770. NBC-BLUE-WJZ, 760; 'WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350, | NBC-RED+-WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 610, |MUTUAL~WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHEL, 640; CEKLW, 1030; WSM, 8¢

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Why is it men buy more AMC shirts than any other in Ayres’ Men's Store? Because AMC shirts are tailored expressly for : Ayres’ by one of America’ s foremost shirtmakers “ies they. are built UP. to a standard, not DOWN to a price .. . inert Fes of the fin nest Sanforized: Shrunk Shining fabrics,

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