Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1940 — Page 15

: 7 -will meet at the Athenaeum Thurs-

[fTUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1940

~~ STOCK, BOND

DEALERS PLAN MEETING HERE

William R. Mee to Address Group at Athenaeum Thursday.

‘Indiana members of the National ‘Association of Securities Dealers

-€ay noon to discuss several of the _4Association’s new plans. - More than 75 persons in the investment business are expected to - attend. William R. Mee, field secretary of the district which includes Indiana, will outline the work the Association has done and that Which is contemplated. A forum will follow his talk. ~The National Association of Se- _ curities Dealers was formed recently as a result of the Maloney Act pro- _ viding for self-regulation by dealers “who handle over-the-counter transactions in securities. E. J. Wuensch, vice president of - the Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp. Association secretary for “this district, between 80 and 85 per tent of the ‘securities dealers in In--diana are members of the Association, a ratio considerably higher than the national average. Among the .objectives are improvements of general business practices, including standardizing of forms in bookkeeping and other procedures, and a system to provide distribution of quotations on over-the-counter issues to ‘the public through newspapers. This district, which is No. 8, in-. .cludes dealers in Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. Louis J. Cross of Paul H. Davis & Co, ‘Charles B. Crouse of Crouse & Co., Detroit, vice chairman; Mr. .Wuensch, Indianapolis Share Corp., secretary, Mee, field secretary.

Sweetser Bank Joins Federal Reserve

Times Special

and Mr.

A CHICAGO, June 25.—The Farm-

ers State Bank, Sweetser, Ind., has ‘been admitted to membership in the Federal Reserve System, George J. Schaller, president of the Federal | 3 Reserve Bank of Chicago, nounced today. O. C. King is president of the bank; Elijah Hoggatt, vice president; C. F. Tyner, cashier; Ruth N. Goff and Dorman Tyner, assistant cashiers.

"FRENCH SURRENDER GUTS U. S, EXPORTS

another 5 per cent of the United States’ export trade from the slate, according to D. W. Ellsworth, editor of The Annalist. Writing in the current issue, Mr. Flisworth pointed out that this country’s exports to France in 1939

According to |

Chicago, is chairman; A

Bond &|am

anA

James S. Watson (left) tells ) Link-Belt President Alfred Kauffman “Business

__' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Link-Belt Officials Confer Here

Times Photo. good.”

NEW YORK STOCKS

High 5

dams Exp ... . 403%

am Foden pf.. Anaconda 5 Ya inchor © Hock GI al 141%

A\rmo \rmstrong Ck. . 31%

A A as Corp Atlas Corp pf.. Austin Nich Aviation Corp...

aait ¥ 3% 5%

Bald Loco ct

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P).—|B The French capitulation has erased B

DN Air “es 14% Bon A Beeld Borden

rewing oR, Bog

made up 5.7 per cent of our total E

foreign sales. In 1938 they were 43 per cent and in 1937, 49 per cent. “Adding these percentages those previously lost or impaired by the Hitler terror,” he said, “the result is that our export trade has now been lost or impaired with respect to countries which in 1939 took 189 per cent of our total export trade and in 1938 and 1937 took 20.8 and 21.1 per cent, respectively.” Despite this loss of additional markets, Mr. Ellsworth said, preliminary export figures for May make a “satisfactory showing” A decline in sales to Europe was off-

Bruns Balke ... Bucyrus ele oe

Budd Mig

Eh Budd Whee. Bullard ... Bulova W oe Burroughs .. 2 Butte Cop&Z . oe Byers pf 50

Cal Packing yee Callahan i . Calume & H .

Campbell Wy . .e Canada Dry ... a:

Can Pacific Cannon Mills .. Capit Ad pf An . Carpenter Stl . Case J I Caterpillar T .. :

set by moderate gains in exports t0| ce;

all other continents except Africa. Principally because of increased Canadian purchases here, he said, exports to northern North America reached a new high during May.

INDUSTRIAL BOOM PREDICTED IN U. S.

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P)— The industrial and economic boom which will result from America’s national defense program may “outdistance in dimensions the scope of our activities in the last World War,” Louis Guenther, publisher of the Financial World, said today. Writing in the current issue of the periodical, the publisher said, «Whether war continues in Europe or is shortly to lead to a forced peace, the United States is definitely committed to an unparalleled defense program, the size of which staggers the imagination. Under analysis it ‘becomes plainly evident that whatever happens in Europe, the United States confronts an industrial boom, the only factors yet to be determined being its extent and duration and the time needed to get it working on all cylinders.”

LOCAL ISSUES

py the IndianThe following Juetatlone, Ho not repre-

is Bond & erings, put merely inWoe DE te : market level based 1ling ®uotations of recent Stocks Bid as sk 54

. e “Homme Ti 2 xl Nk $ - an hy n Serv 6%

Ind Eyre’ Elec 1% pfd. case “8

fd. . id. by 4

sess esere

Co com mp Milk pfd.. va ar Milk com. . Bonds

DURYEA. PROMOTED NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P.)— The B. F. Co. announced ‘today that Harold Duryea has been ted New York district manto succeed Joseph E. Powers, 5 been.

made Sais manager tire depart- |

Colum Com C

Com Comwlth

E 14% 53 105 |E «e+ {| En

’ | Gen Electric

QOQNAAQ0 ETE

Cent or rie he Cent Viol Sug.. 5% Cerro de Pasco. B% Certain-teed . Certain-td 6 A “201 hes & Ohio... 373%

Cleve Graph Br 33 Climax "Moly Co 29%, Cluett Peab .... 337 Coca-Cola A’ : : ST Colgate P-P ... 113 Col’ Broadcast A 1 Gas .... 6% Col Gas pf A Col Pictures pf 17s Credit .... 28% om Inv Tr Com I Tr cv of. 101 ‘Sorventa 5% & So. 12 Comwlth & S pf 5917

Comwlth Ediso on Ya Cong-Nairn ¢ 15

Cons Aircraft. .

1 Cons Coppermns Cons oe 2

ison Cons Oil ...

Container .

Mot + Copweld Steel. Crane Co Crown Zeller .. Cub-Am Sug.. Curtis Pub .... Curtiss-Wr .. Curtiss-Wr A...

Douglas Airc .. Dresser Mfg . Du Pont ......161%

East av Jes. 30 Ko = 327%,

Fed i & T ... 14% Ped Dep St 17 fed 3 Dp St wit 82

+ 32%

i Ti

Francisco Sug. 8 Freept-Sulphur. 30%

“

Gen Foods Gen

3t North pf.. reyhound Cp. rummen == E 1 suant yuant Sug of..

NOR

Hecke: Prod .

fud & Man Th. Hud Bay M&S. 13% 3 udson otor. . 3% Hupp Motor ...11-1

EE M 137 Hyd El

I Central Ref

n [n Int In

—A—

—E—

30 127% 30 13 12% oe By ois 3142

14% 17

32%, 13% 38

a4 3% g

187%

Ah 2

- Net Tan Change

soi? 4% 11-16 8%

ie Ys

8v UNITED PRESS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS chrvesrnaees eee. 123076 ceereenaes 123.21 114.26

+ 0.93 +0.41 —2.09 +0.33

Yesterday Week Ago .. Month Ago ...... Year Ago High 1940, 152.80; Low, 111.84.

High 1939, 155.92; Low, 121.44. 20 RAILROADS

al Vs| Yesterday .

25.63 22.82

Week Ago Month Ago .... 41 Year AZO ...c.... shevesesass High 1940, 32.67; Low, 22.14. High 1939, 35.90; Low, 24.14. 15 UTILITIES

Z| Yesterday * | Week Ago .

sesso

2 | Month Ago ....

» | Keystone Stl .. 1

Us | Jewel Tea

Year Ago High 1940, 26.45; High 1939, 27.10;

Low, Low,

Net Last Change . + 1 Ya

hns-Johns-Man + Ti

Jones & Lg 7 of

27Y 111 22Ya 8

Kennecott 27% 114 22Y8 2878 —L— Laclede G _..... T% i eh V Coal.. . 18% . 33%

i Va . 15%

Kresge Kroger G & B

CHEE HE

O-1

Lig Ca rb Lockhd Aircraft 2 Losws

Loft I Fone Star Cem.

aN Sy 1:

Ha CORI DI 4d DI 1b Copa

CONINIDI 4 BD | 431 wWO-IN 2 wa | 2

acAn & For.. ack Tr

NON wo po MINI <

id_... d .. 111 29 . 8% 25% 3

w & Rob. 4% 4 4 cK 5 Rob pf a, 1 ]

WHEAT, CORN OPEN LOWER AT CHICAGO ;

CHICAGO, June 25 (U. P.)— Wheat futures eased fractionally at the opening of the Chicago Board

SARE SRSR3 RAS E5S C 0 Po

around steady. At the end of the second hour wheat was down 1% to 114 cents as the downturn continued. July wheat stood at 781% cents a bushel. Corn

14 to 3% cent, oats off 3% to % cent and rye % to 1% cent lower. Soy

ent. Minneapolis and Kansas City wheat also displayed slightly easier

®| tendencies, while Winnipeg opened

unchanged. Export circles confirmed sales of Canadian wheat to

around 2,500,000 bushels and concluded late last week, over week-end and early today. Ireland purchased around 125,000 bushels of

4| Manitoba wheat yesterday.

CURTISS TO BUILD PROPELLER PLANT

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P.).— The Curtiss-Wright Corp. will double its propeller production facilities through the erection of a new plant near Caldwell, N. J., to enable the company “to keep pace” with the:

‘| increasing plane production for the

nation’s air defense program, Guy W. Vaughan, president, announced today. The new unit, which will start next month, will adjoin the Caldwell-Wright airport and is expected to be completed about the end of September, Mr. Vaughan said. It will emorace about

41230,000 square feet and will more

i | England 2

than double the production facilities of. the Clifton and Pittsburgh, Pa., propeller units.

“| BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

By UNITED PRESS Advertising Age reports week ended June 15 retail advertising in newspapers in 80 major cities

19,330,176 year ago, up 2.8 per cent;

452,215,826 year ago, up 1.6 per cent. Segal Lock & Hardware Co., Inc. and subsidiaries 1939 net loss $90,136 vs. net loss $249,951 in 1938.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P.).—Following are noon cable rates on major currencies: Cable Rates Net Chg. (pound) 3.701% —. 00% Canada (dollar) Italy (lira) .......e000 Fi inland Te markka) witzerland (franc)

apan (yen) Mexico (peso)

Corn and Wheat Region Official Weather

Station

—June 25, 1900 recipi- State of Weather Notre Dame .. Cl

AE Low lation 57

1No Am

Oman ¥

4 | Parke Davis ...

of Trade today. Other grains were g

followed the trend and drifted off |:

beans were irregular, off 3% to up 1;

the United Kingdom amounting to |

the | gto

construction of y

year to date 459,654,301 lines aaginst Ww

High’ er & Min .. 117% _ iami_Cop 7% inn Hny Bot 0-K Tox i»

96 SE 8.18

11% 7

Nas Nat

Aviation .e Biscuit Nat

Nat Dairy Nat Dairy pf Net Di Distillers “

Newport Ind . N Y Central ... NYC St L... 13 NYC & St L of 22 N Y Ship pf.. Nort & yes t + 4 51 17%

No id 534 Bt. —1 No Am Avn .

Ti No Pacific 6 ’

Pac G&El Pacific Ltg .... Pacific Mills ... Pac Tin Cons .. Packard Pan Am Airway

+++

Pathe Film .... Penney Penn Conia Penn D C pf A

vel;

s Fun Pitts & WVa .. Poor B ve Press Stl Car .. Procter & G ... 5 Pub Serv Pullman. ... Pure Oil

1+]

Radio K Or Radio K or new Rayonier Rayonier of.... i | Reading yt nna Reading 1 pf.. Reading 2 t.. Rand ... lic Stl.. Reputlie Stl of Republic S Pia evere Cop.. Reyn Met Eovn MS cu cu cv p Rionfield Con gs

37 Va Va

a 101 100% 21 21 8% Ye

Safeway pf . Savage Arms. Schenley Dist. hulte R .

700 4 00 a

G0 DOCOMARA BD) maps ~~ -

LADD dt pt i

anshine Min; t & Co.... wits Intl ...

Texas Corp ... ex G Sul 3

Transamerica .. Trans Li Tri-Cont Twin Coach ...

Ulen & Co . Und Ell Fish | Union B & P .

Van Raalte

Walker (H) Walworth Warner Bros . Warren Br .... Waukesha Mot, West Pa El W Pa El 6 % a West Auto Sup. t Md

amounted to 19,873,486 lines against |yec

Weston El In.. Westvaco : Westvaco 5 PE 4 Wheel Steel White Mot .. Willys Overlnd. W Overlnd pf. Woolworth .... Worthington Wrigley

12% 31% 16

. 12% 323% 16

Yellow Tr .... Young Sheet .. Young Stl Dr.

compiled for the United Press. (1930-1932 average equals 100): Yesterday

Year ABO ...ceve varies 1940 high (Jan. 2) 123.34. 1940 low (June 5) 114.76.

NAMED PURCHASING AGENT

2 Net Last Change Ya

s | Chestnut %

% av Ba 1 4 13- 82 lad 2 Gir 134 13-32 3 —1%

8 | strong and vealers steady;

$2.50 a below. 5 ow,

LOCAL FACTORY |

Directors to Map Role of Link-Belt Company in National Defense. A thorough appraisal of the part

United States national defense program is being made by officers of

tomorrow. Directors of the company toured the new plant at 200 S..Belmont Ave. yesterday, inspecting what Alfred Kauffman of Chicago, president, described as the “second line of defense.” Mr. Kauffman, who managed the local branch of the company from 1914 to 1926, said the Link-Belt Co? could best serve the huge rearmament program by furnishing the needs of industry rather than entering the munitions field directly. The company manufactures chains and conveying and power transmission machinery, shovels, draglines, cranes, roller bearings and equipment for handling all kinds of materials. Mr. Kauffman discounted the possibility that the Indianapolis plant will be expanded. He said it is the company’s largest and finest plant possessing considerable productive capacity. James S. Watson, manager of the Indianapolis division, said the LinkBelt factories are equipped to do machine work on mortar shells, cartridge clips, ammunition hoists and caterpillar tractor and tank treads. “But I believe we can really be of greater value if we supply the products we specialize in to the expanding needs of American industry,” he added. Among the directors meeting here

je until Thursday are Howard Coon-

ley, New York; Kern Dodge, Germantown, Pa.; Mr. Kauffman and Mr. Watson; Reece J. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.; George L. Morehead, Elkins Park, Pa.; Staunton B. Peck, Hill, Pa.; Wellington Wells, Chedlam, N. H.; Harris Whittemore Jr., Naugatuck, Conn.; Richard W. Yerkes, Chicago; and B. A. Gayman, San Francisco. Also here are Frank S. O'Neill, general manager of the Ewart plant; Edward J. Burnell, vice president of the Chicago plant; E. C. Burton,

®|president of Link-Belt, Ltd. To-

ronto; and Walter Ostrand, manager of the Link-Belt Baldwell- ‘| Moore plant, Chicago.

{CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; market fairly active: largely 10 to 15 cents lower: packing sows sharing decline; top, $5.30, ingly; good to choice, .180- = 1bs., $5.10€ .25; 2 02330 lbs.. [email protected]; light sows to $4.70; most 350-lb. weights. [email protected]; good 360-450 lbs.. [email protected]. Cattle Roceipis 8600; calves, 1500; early trade fed steers and yearlings active and fully steady: closing market active; especially on good and choice mediumweight and weighty steers; heifers steady to 15 cents lower: cows fully steady: bulls Jorge steer and heifer run; top fed steers, $11: merous loads, [email protected]; not much’ here

Supply calves and light yearlings: calves to $11, .and yeerlings, [email protected]; weighty sausage bulls to $7.25: vealers, $9.50 Gown; best fed heifers early, $10. Sheep—Receipts, 2000: Monday spring .lambs_ closed active, strong; bulk Idahoes, $10.50, sorted 10 per cent; outs, $89; Western yearlings. $7. 50; old £rop shorn lambs, [email protected]: sorted nati $10. Asai so;

i5: today’s trade early native spring [email protected], largely; : few throwout

late

own; small lot. Jelives $8.25; s! st ewes, $4.10; most lire Ei [email protected]; culls,

‘

June 25 (U 220- 210 1b

WAYNE, Ind, . S.y 4.95; 180 93;

—10 cents oven

240-260

3.80; 130-140 120- . $3. 30; 100-120 lbs $3. 05. Roughs or The calves, 50: lambs, $10.

w. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current flscal year through June 22, com=

18 INSPECTED,

the Link-Belt Co. will play in the

the firm meeting here today and|

of value to sell under $9.25: stockers slow, Media

)i— ow! Good...

Expenses ..$9,424,

pared with a year 2go0 his Yea

a Customs ...

a heavy

Ys Ye %

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, June 25 (U, P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities,

cnevs sven nresvenss 11690; Week AZO ...ecvesssossccass 115.92 Month AZ0 ...cceececeecess. 116.08 .. 101.63

- PITTSBURGH, June 25 (U. P.) — ! Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. today announced the appointment of John Cldy | Shillinglaw as purchasing agent of pe, plant & Watervliet,

ast ¥ » 18. 52 $9, 03 404, 359. 52 Receipts ... 43.4 ,602,052, 1748.18 gross Pet. 3,¢ 3.428, 351, 504.34 Def 3/372,524,654.34

..19.798, ; 340,818,835.18 312,085,719.10 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Cleatings Debits

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 1lc; bareback hens, 10c; Leghorn hens, 8c; bareback Leghorn hens, 7c; Barred and White Rock Springlbs. and over, reed springers, 2% lbs. and over, ¢; Leghorn springers, 1}2 lbs, and over, 136; bareback springers, llc; old roosters,

No. 1 Strictly fresh countr Fup eggs, 11c; (each full case must en s case under 55 lbs. will be made.) Butter — No. 1, 29@29%c; No. 2, 27@ 27%c¢; buttertat No. 1, 23¢c; No. 2 atc. (Country . pickup . prices "quoted - by the Wadley Co.)

15¢; other colored].

gross; a net deduction of 150 gizh i fuil bu

Bi mp

[

New Engineer

Charles G. Grove .is the new, engineer, maintenance of way, for the Southwestern General Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with headquarters in ¥ndianapolis. Before his promotion last week, Mr. Grove was superintendent of the Panhandle Division of the Pennsylvania with headquarters in Pittsburgh,

GAIN IN PORKER PRICES ERASED

15-Cent Decline Pulls Top Back to $5.25 Here; Vealers Steady.

The 15-cent advance nedein Hog prices at Indianapolis yesterday was erased today under. pressure of receipts estimated at 14,000 head, the Agricultural Marksiing Service re-

ported. The 15-cent decline today brought the top price back to $5.25 for 220 to 230-pounders. Vealers sold at unchanged price levels with.a $9 top. The Marketing Service estimated 900 salable cattle were received at the Union Stockyards here, 900 calves and 700 sheep.

Monday, June 24

Top Rcpis.(June Top ..$ 5.10 12.81% 1 ....$.5.85 5.20 840% 22 .... 5.25 9800 5.45

Repts. 9611

3000 10,321

June

3 A . 20 ... 5.20 01 .... Packing ‘Sows 270- 340 $ 2.00. iL 00- 330. 4.75 330- 360. i 50: 4.65

Good— 360- 400. 4.35- 4.60 4.35- 4.50

400- 450. 450- 500. 4.20- 4.25 4.10- 4.25

0. Siaustiee Pigs 55 90- 1 3.85- 4.35

& Vealers (Receipts, 778) |

Barrows and Gilts 140 $ 3. 358- 4.25

a meneame non gomoomo;m ©w

CO = DN bbs B00 CO BND

Slaughter Cattle

Thos 900 $ 9.75-10. 50 75-10.75

900-1100. 1100-1200. 10.00- 11.00 10.00-11.00 ¢

1300-1500. ood— 750- 900. 9.00- 9.75 1100-1300. 9.25- 9.75! 1300-1500. 9 25-10.00 . 8.25- 9.25 L100. © 8.25- i! im 750-1100. 7.00- 8.25 Steers, Heifers Choice— 500- 750. 9.50-10.50 00d— 750- 900. 8.75- 9.50 Heifers Choice— M ooo: 8 900. 9.50-11.00 c Hii S00. 8.75- 9.50

Bulls erring, excluded) Good $e 50- 7.25

ood and choi 506." "000. 7.15- 3.75 500, do down 10.00-11.50 500 down. 8.75-10.25

Com. 3.50 7.75 : Calves (Heifers)

500- yl 7.00- 7.50\G 5.00- 6.250 owa' 5.5.'53

4.00SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 537) Lambs (spring) Good and choice

Medium and good Common

Medium. .

$10.00-10.50 8.75- 9. i

Ewes (wooled)

Good and choice . Common and medium

POCKET SIZE RADIO TO BE INTRODUCED

" NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P.). —

2.00- 2.50

2 |The Emerson Radio & Phonograph

Corp. will place on sale in the near future a new “pocket-size” personal

0 radio which can be carried on a

shoulder-strap like a camera. Disclosure of the new model was made by Ben Abrams, president, at the company’s annual sales convention.

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, June 25 (U. P.).—Swee tatoes—Tennessee, bu., [email protected]. —California, crates, $4@ 4.50. Tomatoes— Texas, lugs, $1. [email protected]. Spinach—Illinois, 15@ Cauliflower California, crates, [email protected]. Lettuce—California, grates, [email protected]. Onion Market (50-1b. Texas Yellow Bermudas, $1.85; California Sows, [email protected]; Texas White Wax,

Po-

CHICAGO, June 25 (U. RB). The Prairie Farmer magazine announced yesterday that the consensus.of a conference of a dozen Midwest farm leaders. was that American agriculture “must keep its shirt on” and avoid overproductic. in face of impending famine rumors in Europe. The magazine said this position was reached at a special meeting of agriculture leaders from Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. President Burridge D. “utler of the Prairie Farmer called the confer-

% (ence to determine a course of farm

action to meet Euopean war developments. Undersecretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard told the mecting

3 [that farmers would have to decide a

whether the AAA should abandon production control and let them ‘all produce all they could in anticipa-, tion of rumored famine impending in Europe. Wisconsin Director of Agriculture Ralph Ammon summarized the sentiment of the conference on this question. “This is a time for agriculture to keep its shirt on. If the fertility is kept in the soil by proper conservation measures, it won't take long to step up production when

Others Must Sacrifice Too,

Hoosier Tells Farm Session

—|it is needed. It is not patriotic to

overproduce now.”

Indiana Grange, summarized the consensus of the conference on agriculture’s willingness to make its share of sacrifices for the national defense program when he said: “Of course the farmers are ready to sacrifice. In fact, we are already sacrificing. But the farmers can’t make all the sacrifices. We expect other groups to sacrifice along with us.’

RITE’S GUARANTEED

WATCH REPAIRING

DONE AT ok R USUAL PRICES

Low, and SAVE!

« RITES

UARE " ro Eo. ou Ey,

| ATES. |

Oldest Loan Brokers in the

=| LOANS

The CHICAG

_146 EAST WASHINGTON

on on_Everything! /

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

JEWELRY CO., Inc.

its second day at Philadelphia.

6.00 |

.25/ Medium 5.001 500 down. 7.50- 9.00 |

TONIGHT 6:30—Information, Please, WLS. 7:00—We, the People, WFBM. 7:00—Cavalcade of America, WLS. 7:30—Herbert Hoover, WFBM.

The address by former President Herbert Hoover at 7:30 tonight, CBS-WFBM, is expected to be the

high spot of the day’s radio coverage of the Republican convention in

# ” »

season after tonight's dramatization of Dr, Walter Reed's fight against yellow fever. John T. MciIntire, well-known radio actor, will have the title role. Dr. Reed’s achievement, you will remember, made possible the completion of the Panama Canal by ending the yellow

fever epidemic. The dramatization, will recreate the episode of the four

8 #8 =

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS NET.) Dixie Songsters Michael Loring

Joyce Jorda World Tod

WIRE 1400 (NB

Leighton Noble

Home Eaition Brass Hats

Dessa

lasdng

Jest St

Lynn Cole Freddie Miller Syncopators Dick e News Inside Sports

Cavalcade of America will sign off | {for the

NBC-MBS)

Bvrd Tommy Reynolds Reed

PAGE 15

ON THE RADIO

soldier volunteers isolated in a pest camp. : 8s 8 = Raymond Massey, who has portrayed Abraham Lincoln both on the .stage and screen, is to be the only guest with the Information, Please regulars at 6:30 tonight, NBC-WLS, unless you regard Oscar Levant a guest . . . The Court of Missing Heirs at 6:30, CBS-WFBM, will seek the owners of a spinster’s $30,000 estate and will dramatize a sisters’ quarrel during Civil War days. ; 2° = » Leopold Stokowski, Henry Armstrong and a woman who spent six months” in an insane asylum are among Gabriel Heatter’s guests scheduled to appear on “We, the People” program at 7, CBS-WFBM. Mr. Stokowski will tell about his forthcoming goodwill tour of South America with the All-American Youth Orchestra. Mr. ‘Armstrong will sing a song for which he wrote the lyrics. .

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not res onsible for ina ments, caused by station changes oF bigs time.) RCHEAGIGS-IN DRUSTAMI AUNOURES:

INDIANAPOLIS

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 870 (NBS Net)

Rocky Gordon Malcolm Claire Irene Wicker Bud Barton

Easy Aces : Lost Persons

ne of WF nest

CINCINNATI WLW (NBC-MBS) Cotton Queen Col. Fleming Lowell Thomas

Elizabeth Bemis Baker & Senten

Don win H V. Kaltonborn

Question , Bee Missing Heirs ” Ld

sa aaa! seme 3

83/58

Horace Heidt

aR >

Johnny Presents

Shields’ Music Army Education Information, Please.

Johnny Presents Horace Heidt

SNS Or

We, the Peovle Herbert Hoover

Fibber ‘McGee ”» ”

elelalald ETRE

Battle of Sexes

Cavalcade Herbert Hoover

Battle of Sexes Hetpert Hoover

Glenn Miller Republican Conv. Waltz Tim Singing Cop

Amos and Andv nny, Ross Second Husband

Tommy Dorsey Doghousg, Pleasure Time Dick Reed Baseball |

News » ” Henry King Baseball Ray Herbeck Dave Dennis

Teddy Powell ”» ”

Sn | EELS | Ran | een E58 SBG3 5853 HERS on

Ph pg fod fd ; Sooo vere | xnn®

Leonard Keller

Henry King

WEDNESDAY

hk pod fk Pht od fd oa

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (NBC Net.) Early Birls ”

News

”» ”» ”

Dawn Patrol Basonology News

salar [OS

outside ‘Looking In Musio You Want

Music You Want Ray, Kinney

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE _1400 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

T. R. Ybarra Maurice Spitalny ; Conge Dog House Carl Ravazza hn 10 9'Clock Final

Pleasure Time

” 1 Gen. Disque Peter Grant Elizabeth Bemi Gardner Bene jot

[

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS) WLW 700

Clyde Lucas

Deke Moftité

Jan, Savitt Molin River

PROGRAMS INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050 Devotional Symphony Breakfast Jam

Tex. Millie. Dollie Boone Countv

me to Shine New

» Journey

Lon Portia Blake

Kitty Kelly Man 1 Married My tre

Kathleen Norr

David Harum Roa d o fe Ia Storm aime Light

Stepmother

Short Story Life Begins Big Sister Jenny’s Stories

ds Ellen ‘Randolph

News Bright Spot _ May Robson Devotional

Memory Lane Musio Magio C. bert Home Folks

Japuiness

Elion Randoloh Kathleen Norris

Linda’s Love Road of Life Against Storm Guilding Light

Kate Smith Linda’s Love Girl Marries Song Shop

D Air Kitchen Kitty Keene ” "

S232 | cove | mune

Seed od pe sek

Editor's Daughter

Friendlv House Rest

Woman in White 'Neills

O'N Goldber

Haven of Zs : Editor’s Daughter

Castletime

S, | on 0m 2 | iin CO | oe SO

Hits & Bits Singin’ Sam

Farm Circle H. V. Ka ye n Farm Hour Re Malone Fletcher Viley My Son

Society = ollvwood

Farm Hour Reporter Dick Reed

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Mary Marlin ews Pa pox pper ou Wheeler Mission Vie a Sader

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Woman of Courage tenbo!

Markets. weather

N vy Rhythms Bill Jones arade of Bands oy Greets Girl

Ranch Boys Novatime Sunshine, Melodies

Clem & Maszie Farm

Light of World Grimm's Daughter Valiant Lady Betty Crocker

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Vie & Sade

Musicale Harlin Bros. Capitol City

Lecture Hall I Melodv N atinee

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Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown:

25S

Backstage Wife

Piano Moods Xavier Cugat Concert ,Hour

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Painted Dreams Kitty Keene

Girl Alone Beautiful Life Your Treat O’Neills

Kathleen Norris Golden Store My Children Scattergood

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Man I Married Beautiful Life

ss Julia Elizabeth Bemis

Capitol City Request ,Time

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Hugo Monaco ” ”»

Home Edition U. S. Reports

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Follies

” by & White Fix 8 Thomas

Around Town ” ”»

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KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change):

MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850. NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

670.

Incorporations

Etesiion Coal Inc.,, Coalmont; nt, Wendell ers, Sherman Bldg., Sullivan; 1000 shares no par value; mine and sell coal; flaghie Locliran, Edith AusHs Horace Christy, James L. Meurer, Ed evia, Hobson Meurer, Gus Lowry, Wengell, Tennis, J. Thomas Reed, Walter ucke

\Bpeadyay Mills, Inc., Indianapolis; diss0 BE. G. Bauer & Son, Inc, Indianapolis; dissolution. Silver Furs, 210 N. Michigan St

South Bend: agent. Jack Sve: same address: 1000 ares of $100 par value;

wholesale and retail

sale of furs; Jack

sacks)—| Uni

Herschel Newsom, - master of the]

Silver, Rose Silver, Tessye Landau. Griffey Industries, Inc., Joos E. Sumner Ave., Indianapolis; agent, Harry A. Weaver Jr.. 600 Indiana Trust Bldg.. Mhdianapolis; 50 shares without par value; manufacture of automotive chemicals and soaps: Wilen R. Griffey, George A. Pennock, John . McPheeters. Indiana Farm Equipment Assn. 025 Washington St. Budi 3 i Mg stock; to promote interests of farm equipment and allied industries in the state; 8. C. Osborn, C. a Moreland, J. Brookbank,. G. C. Hous Wi Friendly a i the Nazarene, 7 Eastern Ave., Indianapolis; WilTs Hafer, Clyde ‘Welch, ordon W. Dawes, Susa E. Fowler, Beatrice Welch.

Samuel Bingham'’s Son Mfg. Co., Indianapolis; change of agent to John %. 0 Upton, 629 S. Alabama St., Indianapolis. Central West Oil Corp., Delaware corghar e of agent to Ralph E . Market St., Warsaw. Apex Detling Co., Illinois corporation; admitted to Indiana to prospect for oil. aner Harvester Corp., Delaware corOTA: pamited to Indiana to sell farmng machine: yyabash County Farm Bureau Credit Wabash; amendment njereasme ca ita} yon to ‘50,000 shares of $5.00 Di

valu Bryant Gas Heating Service, Inc., Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis; Charles J. Novak, 5943 Carrollton Indianapolis; 1000 shares of $1 par value! selling gas healing and other heating and air con equipment: Philip R. Hedback, C ovak, Charles O. Frary.

820 oi,

tioning Charles

ON LIFE INSURANCE |

Our moderate terms on insurance loans may enable you to save interest on present or contemplated indebtedness. Many persons have botrowed from us to pay off existing insurance policy loans.

ALSO Business loans. . Real

Estate loans . . Loans to individuals on Dersonsl or collateral security.

COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR BORROWING NEEDS

YT TIRE LI

PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STS. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Even If It’s Three o’Clock

in the Morning HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE IS OPEN 22nd and Meridian

New in progress. Sensational values in every Department. Easy Terms

STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS

[FURNITURE

Trumpet ¢ pn? Lesson INDIANA MUSIC co.

115 E. Ohio St. LL 4088

OUTFITTERS TO , WOMEN and CHILDREN

| Tivingstons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

#129 W. Wash. "85000

Is Cpposite Us

"WILKING MUSIC Co.

. 120 ERST OHIO ST.

for LESS at

INC. “ma

225 E. Wash.|

(For WATCH REPAIRING

Between [Mlinois 8t. and Cirele

ELINED 5 | on 9 EFITTED | Women's L E 0 TAILORING CO.

235 MASS. AVE. Our Famous Fut, Quality

J Ep Toe LLER-WOHL CO.