Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1940 — Page 9

Bush Here Contemplated if Suonlies Are

Cut off From East Indies.

~ WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P. )—Agriculture Departt scientists are devielopifig plans for expansion of rubber 0d uction on this hemisphere to meet one of the most urgent

tional defense needs.

Virtually all of the millions of pounds of rubber used

nually i in the United States Dutch East Indes, If t source were cut off the

ent supply in this country

1d last only two months. Without an adequate supply of ; , the mechanized defense orce now being built up at a cost ‘billions virtually would be useless, ding to Army authorities. The se program calls for large inin rubber consumption.

Plant Native of America

The rubber plant is a native of ; and Central America. The Indies industry was started th plants from this hemisphere.

has flourished in the Indies ‘chiefly because "of government assistance and cheap labor. e State and Agriculture Deents are co-operating under a ative plan to co-operate with Southern and Central American republics in the building up of huge Tubber plantations that would make ‘this Seisphers independent of the

Plans which lack only the funds

‘already requested of Congress call

for the establishment of four nurs+in as many Latin American ries for experimenting with of rubber trees and their ation in sufficient numbers to f out large plantations. U. 8S. to Finance Project Under this program the U. S. gould supply the money to operate e nurseries as well as the scientts and technical experts to operte them. The local governments oud supply the land and field Jaborers. Several governments are derstood to have indicated their eagerness to co-operate. The Agriculture Department has ducted successful rubber producexperiments in southern Flor- , Where a large nursery has been in operation for several years. Dis-ease-resistant trees — the lack of

which has hampered rubber production on this hemisphere—have been

. Rubber ‘can be produced in south-

em U. S, but because of the higher

Govermment is more

3 anxious to foster production in na-

ons where growing conditions and “labor costs are more favorable. : Too, this rubber would give the: ‘South and Central American counfries a valuable crop to be exchanged for United States’ goods. ‘Such an increase in trade between e nations of this hemisphere is one of the major objectives of the . defense program.

Guayale Bush Developed

: The most successful rubber pro‘duction in the United States has

~ tome from the guayale bush. Only

‘a limited quantity, principally in “Canfornia, is being produced because of the cheap supply available % Ee , from the Indies. Department scientists said the guayale bush produces an excellent

‘quality and a fair quantity of rub-

r. It takes the bush four to five

‘years to reach maturity. Then it|

cui; down and ground into pulp, from which the rubber is extracted. This results, they said, in an unstable supply and extraction costs “are high. On the other hand, most types - of rubber trees are tapped much as a maple tree, and continue

‘producing rubber for many years.

These, however, are not suitable for the North American climate,

- Curb Stocks

Net High Low Close Oh 5% “+= 1s 157 — 3% 33%2 + 337s 9-16 2% Va

ero 8 um

Wall Paper. 1% He Bis 1%

June 29 (U. P.).—Gov. ont expense ses and receipts for the t fiscal year through June 27, comwith a year

Bo: is Yea Last 335%, 707, a. 35 $9,128, 109, “laa. x

. 5,858,661,2 37.1 3 6170, (046.350: 94 3, San ate ar oe 1987: 489,131.36 339: 157,060.61 1,230,015,905.25 2,247,968,724.68 + 42907.255,721.79 40,374,697,716.47 © 19,911,797,800.85 16,088,729,295.15 .. 345,495.294.52 316, 08s, 108.33

IANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE T day ceveeess.$4,579,000

2 S9s0ts ett setesens eo Oy »

..5$19,913,000 000

det.

FOOD PRICES , June 29 (U. P.).—Sweet Po-

‘AGO

. Tomatoes—Flor35. Spin inach--1llingis, bu.,

yasnin crate 8% aol crates, [email protected]. an

eons: by. $1681.75, Golery | Lat eh 0G.

now is imported from British |:

PURDUE STUDIES

State-wide Survey of Chinch Bug Activity Made By Station.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 29.—The P urdue University Experiment Station is making a state-wide survey to find out if enough overwintering chinch bugs in small grain have survived to justify steps to protect corn from damage. J. J. Davis, head of the Station, said that spring surveys showed that one-third of the wheat was infested in sufficient quantities to result in huge losses to wheat growers. Weather conditions, however, have

but have not reduced the hazard, Prof. Davis said.

Borden Awards, highest recognition of outstanding research . in dairy science, were conferred this week on Dr. C. W. Turner, University of Missouri, and Dr. B. W. Hammer, Iowa State College, both professors of dairy husbandry. The awards—a gold medal and $1000 to each of the men—were presented at the annual meeting of the American Dairy Science Association here. The Association nominated Dr. Turner for his studies in milk production and Dr. Hammer

manufacturing.

FOUR DISCUSSED AS WILLKIE SUCCESSOR

NEW YORK, June 29 (U. P).— Financial quarters speculated today on the choice of a successor to | Wendell L. Willkie as head of the billion-dollar Commonwealth & Southern Utility system. The Republican Presidential nominee said yesterday that he would resign as president of C. & S. as soon as possible in order to clear the way for the forthcoming

sever his other business connections. Walter H. Sammis, William H. Barthold, Jacob Hekma and E. A. Yates, all vice presidents of Commonwealth & Southern and key executives of the parent company’s operating subsidiaries are the fourmen named by financial quarters as most likely to take over Mr. Willkie’s post.

Chicago Stocks

Close 85

Am Loi Serv pt & Co 49 5 41% 15 5% Cent Ill PS pf . 802 Cent & SW Ut 7 Y, vy, 1. 62'2 2; 30%s 64

um Comwlth Edison Consol Oil

Eversharp Inc . Four Whl Drv . Goodyear T&R ibbard 8S & B

Mid Test , Corp Mid .U Saker Sats ol: Rollins Hos ..... So Bend Lath Stancard Preagng Stand Oil Ind Swift int U S Ste Ut & ro be + 1 Er PA

Walgreen Co Zenith Radio

LOCAL ISSUES

The Plowing Notauons py the Indianapolis Bond & share Corp. do not repre-

Yicate the approximate market level based n buying and selling quotations of recent rancicanD, ks Bid Ask Agents Finance Corp com.... Belt RR & St

: . 13 2% Ft Wan ne 7 %npfd 5 Ind Asso Tel Co # re, ond, bi & Mich Elec

Lincoln Nat Life

n oN Ind Pub Serv 67% pfd.. .*N Ind Pub Serv 1% od. Progress Laundry com.

| Terre Haute Bec S i ff Union Title Co eu Van Camp Milk } p ta Jan Camp Milk

Corn and Wheat Region Official Weather

June 29, 1

Stations oi 12% be | on Weathe

‘| Notre Dame ....

QQAOQNN 28

0 0 0 0 0 0 04 T

QQ Boe

‘CORN HAZARD|

reduced the chinch bug population

for his research in the field of dairy 4

onda 20 Armour Del of. 10] %

political campaign and his associ- B ates indicated that he also would Ba

7%! Comwlth So pf.

sent actual price rir but merely in-|C

ee Dresser Mig . .|Du

2 yEast alr 11 /

Precipi- State of | 3 dy | Houd-Her B ...

to the Chrysler Corp.

sentative, Detroit.

Jones & Maley, Inc., Indianapolis Plymouth dealers, led all dealers in Indiana in the number of retail Plymouth sales last year, according In recognition of the achievement a gold engraved cup was presented Mr. Jones by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. Also at the presentation were ‘Paul D. Goeke, Cincinnati, regional manager of DeSoto division; and L. A. Curtis, Plymouth factory repre-

— Low Close

Net Close 38 3a

tH]

1+]

. a rs

» ee EN

FLEE

D4 1560

BOR DE % 3 2 >» > >

Armour Armstrong ck’ 2004 Asso Dry Gds . § Atchison 16 Atchison pf ... Atl C Line .... Atlas Corp .. Atlas Corp pf. Aviation Corp

8 457 5%

Card kaa Ree SAL SURE.

Bald Loco ct .. 147 Balt & O pf 5 Barber Asph al. 9% Barnsdall ... 8V4 Bayuk Cig .... 6% Beatrice Cr .

; 7534 Beth Steel 7 pt. 118% Blaw-Knox .. Boeing Air .... 1354 Bohn Al .& Br. 21% A A Sia

| +4:

1+:

Burroughs Bush TB fet! Byers A M ' Byers pf ......

+11]

Callahan Zine - 1s . 8 . 12%,

HE Carpenter Stl’. 271% Caterpillar T .. 45% Celanese . 262 {elaniese pr pf. uty Celo Cerro de Pasco 251 Certain-td 6 p pt t 19%

sli 41

13 Ys 103s 27% 333, 12 31, 18%, 6%

Climax Moly ‘Co Cluett Peab Colgate-P-P .... Col & pCol Broadcast B Colum Gas .... Col Carbon .... 81 Com Credit .... Com Inv Tr . Com Solvents .. Comwlth & So.

PULTE]

Comwlith Edison Conde Nast ... Cons Aircraft .. Cons ERermns Cons Edis ‘ Mim F Laan Oil

il;

Cons Cons Cons Cont Cont gon

2 nt Mot Eopweld pi

Corn

ora Crane Co pf ... 85 Cream Wht ... Crown Cctk ... Crown Zeler ... Crown Zeller Li Crucible St 28%

Curtis Pub . Curtiss Wr

seses

Daison €hem ..

Seag Douglas Aire ..

am om —E— ees 29% 20% 21210 120% wea 31, vy, a JS "Lt 6% El Pw&L $7 pf 31 (Eng Pu 93 Frg PS 5.50 wf 82% Eng PS 6 pf... 87% Fauit Bldg . ‘Ex-cell-o

Pon th Duques L pf.

19% 31s 3s 1 sors, 30% HP . 4417 44 J 31% 31% Ye

Fa ardo. Sug he 197, Ys 4 a

Fiat Preept Sulphur.’

n Am Tr.. Baking Frectiie..

oodrich f.. odyear . ;0odyear Be. oth Hos 30 Fah 11- 28, t “North vf.. 2314 n H 2i Teyhound Cp. 11% rumman Air E 15% He le 3

QQAQAQQ00 tl 4+ : .

Hanna 5 of.

Homestake

++: +++

Howe Sound ... Hudson Motor , 3% al 11 Central 7% nd Rayo «220 In era Raid 8874 Inland Stl , 84 nspiratn Cop | ' ter

tHE

FINAL N.Y. STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS cases serosa. esses 121.8% Yesterday cvsassannereees 122.08 Week Ago ssesesesevanseess 122,83 Month AZO ..o.eessssssseess 115.67 Year Ago .....ccc000i00n eees 13L53 High 1940, 152.80; Low, 111.84, High 1939, 155.92; Low, 121.44, 20 RAILROADS

sos acsv sens

Today 1.3% +0.22 —0.55 +1.10

see

Today .. Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago YOAr Ag0 .iicciivicsesrscss High 1940, 32.67; Low, 22.14, ‘High 1939,.35.90; Low, 24.14. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday Week ABS +vuvssvarsssensesy Month Ago Year Ago High 1940, 26.45; Low, 18.08. High 1939, 27.10; Low, 20.71.

SIXTEEN MOST ACTIVE STOCKS

Sales Net (In 100’s) High Low Packard .. 55 - 35g 31% 3% Call Zine ... 1% 1 1 Comw & So. 114 112 U S Steel.. 517% 521% Col Gas .., 61% 63% .... Int M Mar.. 534 63% 7% Loft 233% —12 United Corp. 2% —1% Int Paper .. 12% Am Rad&SS 8 Woolworth 303% El Pw & L.. 2 578 Gen Motors. 43's Std Oil Cal. 18 Std Oil NJ.. 3234 Am Wt Wks. 91e

26.18 26.15 25.56 23.05

“sess 9s00sesscnssvassce @0 e000 0nsesst ee

: 21.50 18.87 23.09

®sssesssaesesse

Zu —%

— —3% +% 33 +414 —% Stock sales approximated 170,000 shares, the smallest short session total since July 8 last year, and compared with 200,000 shares last week. Curb stock sales were 87,000 shares against 46,000 a week ago.

Net Close Hh 7a Ya » 1;

Low Close 2% 5% 22%

Int H Int Int Int P Int 2 Int T 3 pa Kalamazoo S&F 113 Kelsey-Hayes A 12 Sennecon 257

Poy HELL

11% 12

Kroger & & B.

+i:

Laclede a’ seis

35 & My B. 23a Loc Reed Airc. . oew

2 Nash-Kelv ...

Nat Biscuit ..

y . Nat Distillers. . Nat Gypsum .. 5 Nat Lead pf A 165 Nat Pwr . 1% Natom 8%, Newm't Mining 21% Newport Ind . Vs

955" 25%, 5% 4%

Pacific Ltg a Pac Tin Cons ,

RR Pere Mat pf. i Pere r qtr p

a arty

> tHE EE] +

om aw

BODO £0 31=T ORM IR BR WN FREE SEE

Ren m 3 ig ery Rep ublie: i Ta Rey ie i”: Revs Tob B Richfield Oil Roan Antel

—0.19

Close Chge. Dec.

-15 Dec

—3g |

—% | Oct

2 Servel Inc

\ 1 V

STOCK PRICES FLUCTUATE IN.

Market Practically Unchanged.

NEW YORK, June 29 (U, P.).— Stocks fluctuated narrowly today with volume smallest, for a short session, since July 8 last year. On average, the market was practically unchanged. Only a few stocks moved outside a fractional area. Steel shares receded: as the industry planned reductions in operations for the Fourth of July holiday next week. Bethlehem Steel and U. S. Steel lost 3% point. Non-ferrous metal issues were firm with PhelpsDodge up nearly a point and smaller gains in Anaconda and International Nickel. ° Chemicals were firm in most instances. Allied, an exception, declined more than a point. Monsanto rose a point. Utilities turned irregular, but losses were small. Motors balanced off scmall gains and losses. International Mercantile Marine was relatively active with a gain of nearly a point. American Telephone gained a point. Loews was up more than a point. Fractional advances were noted in Chesapeake & Ohio, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, P vania, Philip Morris, Texas Corp. and Montgomery Ward. Can stocks were depressed. Amer. ican lost 2 points and Continental 2 point. Bonds held firm. Sterling plunged 10 cents. Cotton and grains had small losses.

CORN PRICES PULL OTHER GRAINS DOWN

CHICAGO, June 29 (U. P)— 5 Weakness in corn spread to all grain markets on the Chicago Board of Trade today and wheat dipped to within fractions of the season’s low levels at times. Wheat closed 1% to 2 cents lower, July 74% @74%. Corn was down 1% to 2% cents, July 593% @597% ; oats 1 to 3: cent lower, July 30%, and rye off 1% cents, July 38%. Soy beans were off 1 cent, July 77,

RANGE

High Low Close 6 $ Tile $ 14% 4%

182) 17% 5% 15%

Prev. close $ 716% 181% J3%

Wheat— July ..

sseene,

59% 58% 04%

61%, 5914 57%

59% 61 57% 59 54% t 0Y2 :28vb 29%Db

38 A0Vaa 42%a

CA Wheat—No sales. 65¢c. Oats NO 2 mixed, Sans white, 33c. No sales No. 4 yellow, T8%ac. nominal; malting, 49@56c nominal. Cash provisions—Lard, $5.77 nominal; loose, $5 asked; leaf, $5.25 nominal; 7 bellies, $6 nominal. :

LOCAL GRAIN

CASH Whe at Weak acai ons. No. red, 73@T74c. 2 red, 72@73c. No. hard, Hegre No. 2 hard, 70@71c. Corn—Wea Receipts, 1 carloads; No. 2 yellow. Nest No. 2 yellow, 55%2@ 57%: No. 4 yellow, 5432056 tic, White. 9 @10c over yellow. Mixed, 2@2%c under, Oats—Weak. Receipts, 7 “eas, v8 2 Shite, 29%2@31%c. No. 3 white, 28% 2C. *

Corn—No. 1 yellow, 5 4

WAGON WHEAT Indianapolis grain elevators are paying for No. wheat, 69c; subject to market change; other grades on their merits. yellow, shelled, 57c; white shslied, 65c; No. 2 white oats, %1e.

Net

High Close

Low Close

6 100% 17% ' 4% 14%;

6 100% 1%

4% 14%,

Lan LLG Syming Gld xW.

[exas Corp Cex Sult J Prod.

3% 1854 1% 6%

8Ya 1% 6%

. 3-16 ‘3: 16 68%2 112 8Ya 34 17%2

13% 112

3-16 68% -18Y2 17% 13%; I My 33% 35% 12 24 5% 414 4Y, 53%2 54 2552 25% 18% 1912 9, ah 51% 52% 32 ; 32 14%

63% 14%;

30%’

30% 117

nadiu Yo EI. 8 pt: A17

een

Farner Bros ve 2%,

P nr W Pa El West Auto i 24u t Md 3

A x O&G 2 liye Over’d pt 2% 3 n & ge...

mers Be Vn Yellow Tr eens 12Y4 12Y,

“SLIM TRADING

Steel Shares Recede but|

Barley—Feed, Braise So

38 | ewes,

| Appointed Here:

Frank A. Throop has been appointed mortgage loan correspondent for Indianapolis and surrounding area for the New York Life Insurance Co. Mr. Throop is vice president of the Mercantile Mortgage Co.

PORKER PRIGES

RISE 10 CENTS

-' Top: Quoted Is Half-Dollar Above Last Week’s “Close Here.

Hog prices advanced another 10 cents at Indianapolis today, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. The top was carried to $5.85 for good and choice 220, to 230pounders which is 50 cents higher than last Saturday. Marketing experts attributed the price advance to a lightening of receipts this week, an expected

‘drop in receipts in the future and

to a marked improvement in dressed pork prices in the East. Also influencing the market, they said, was the Government report that the 1940 pig crop was 7 per cent less than the previous one. The Marketing Service estimated 275 salable cattle were received at the Union Stockyards here, 175 calves and 1800 hogs.

Rcepts. 8657 9101 1800

Rcpts. June Top 10,321] 2 00.8 5/60 13,400(-28 .... 5.75 7063] 29 5.85

June Top

M .. 25... 2 ... Packing Sows $ 4.75- 4.90 4.75- 4.85 4.65- 4.85

4.50- 4.75 4.25- 4.40 4.25- 4.40

4.00- 4.50

Siaughter Pigs 90- 120. 3.35- 4.00

Gilts | 4.60] 270- 3

Barrows 120--140 60.

160- 200. 4.70Staughter Cattle

10.25-11

Bulls $10.90-10. ml (Yearlings, exc . .0 .$ 6.50- . 10.25-11. 20 Gnd a6 .. 6.000. 10.25-11.

mmon— 7750-1100. 7.25 8.25] (Receipts, 175)

Steers, Heifers | Cho Steers

oice | 500- 300. $ 9. 30-10. 50 9.75-10.50| 500-1050. 9.25-10.00

00d— 9.25- 9.75] - 800.. 8.25- 9.40 800-1050 . 8.25- 9.40

M:dium— 7.75- 8.50 1.

Choice— 500- 750. Good— 750- 900. Heifers oice— -1000.. 750- 900. 9.85-10.25/Common— od : - 00- 8.00 )- 900. 9.15- 9.85] Calves {Steers) 3 0d on 16.00-11.50 0- 9.00 own - 3:0 0 Medium.

- 500, down. 8.75-10.25 os 3.00, (Calves (Heifers)

Goo G O%8.85- 750 . 9.25-11. Medium . 6.25 139/58 300 down 35-130 Cutter and Medium— common 5.00- 6.25| 500 down. 7.50- 9.00 Canner.. 4.00- 5.00; SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 0) Lambs (spring) Good and choice ......couiiue: $10.75-11 1 9.25-10.50

Medium and good . Common 8.00- 9.00

500- 900.

Ewes (wooled) °

Good and choice Common and medium..,....

2.75- 3.25 2.00- 2.50

(CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Recelpis, 300; fresh supply limited; 3 ; undertone around

100; For higher; active at advan a Jjneventy higher; beef higher; canners steady; bails, i5ma5’ te JPigher; vealers. oa fed steers and heifers

calves ngne.

: 6.75 $4@4.; 280 ood Mel at and handyweight ~ natives, 5 75@3.

OTHER LIVESTOCK

WAYNE, Ind., June 29 (U. P.).— higher: 230-340 1bs., : 40-260 1bs., 180- 180 1bs., 280-300 1bs. ge350 1bs.. 0 60; 1 Sa 35" 130 1 $3.85; 00-120 lbs., $3.60; $4. ae py $3; calves, $9.50; he To:

CINCINNATI, June 29 (U. P.).—Hogs— 500. Small supply, 10c higher; op. a 95; 250-300 lbs., $5.70; 100-160 1bs., $3.3 @4.85. Cattle—Salahle 200, total, 275. Po» 100. . Sheep—300.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 29 (U. Hogs—Market 10c higher; 160-200 [email protected]; 200-260 lbs., [email protected]; 260325 1bs., '[email protected]. Pigs, $4.50 ‘down; roughs, $4.75 down; . calves, [email protected]; lambs, [email protected].

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 1lc: bareback hens, 10c; Leghorn hens, 8c: bareback Leghorn hens, 7c; Barred and White Rock springers, 2% 1bs. and over, 15c; other colored heavy breed springers, 2% lbs. and over, 14c: Leghorn springers, 1}2 lbs. and over,

Y.—

1bs.,

s Be; bareback springers, lic; old roosters,

No. 1 strictly fresh gountrysrum 5 OBS, 1ic; (each full case must weigh gross; a net deduction of 1350 for 1 0 full case Jndey 35 5s will” b Butte: @2hc: No. 2, 2"@ 276¢; butterfat, No? 1. 0. 2, 2ic. Cou untry pickup. prices’ quoted by the

% | wadle

Government Bonds

Hi 1 Low

loge ..114, 114.3 4.3 . J 1

Young Sheet .. 31a 31%

2: TheCH HAL

On Ee Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, | v

Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY

L |"c00D MUSIC"

| premiere performance via radio to-

| with Edwin McArthur conducting,

‘capable of stamping out six robots

& Vealers Weestnts, 215)

“ON THE RADIO |

TOMORROW at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Alex 10:00—Radio City, NBC. ander Smallens will be the con= 12:30—Musie Quiz, CBS ‘ductor. The program: Entrance of 2 S Yniz, (um. the Gods Into Valhalla from “Das 1:00—CBS Symphony, WFBM. | Rheingold;” the Magic Fire Music,” 6:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE.

Wotan’s Farewell and Ride of the 7:00—Jessica Dragonentte, WFBM. | Valkyries, all from “Die Walkuere.” 9:30—Aldrich Family, WIRE.

"2 = s

“Harpsichord enthusiasts may hear that ancient and noble instrument, ‘under the capable hands of Yella Pessl, on two CBS-WFBM broad-~ casts next week. Tomorrow at $:15 ‘a. m. Miss Pessl will play a Suite hy. Handel and Couperin’s “Le Tombeau de ‘M. Blancroche.” Her brief broadcast at 1:35 p. m. Thurse day will include a Suite by Fro berger and two compositions of Giles Farnaby, “Spagnioletta” and “Tower Hill.”

2 2 ”

Tonight brings an end to the Moe zart opera cycle presented on MBS= WOR by Alfred Wallenstein. And once again we might heave a sigh for this latest of Mr. Wallenstein’s many good things which has passed us by for the simple reason that Mutual programs are seldom available in this territory.

‘Fhe lucky few who can bring in WOR may tune in at 7:30 o’clock for the final half of Mozart’s “Titus,” his last opera, which is having its first American performance on this series. Before the opera cycle, Mr. Wall= enstein had left the musical public in his debt by presenting a series of the complete Bach cantatas, and after that all the Mozart piano concertos. Next Saturday at the same hour he will begin anh American Choral Festival, leading off with Randall Thompson’s “Americana” (a first performance) and Victor Herbert's “The Captive”—not an exerpt from the Herbert operetta output.

" # »

The Radio City Music Hall hour tomorrow (10 a. m., NBC-Blue) is scheduled to offer an almost unknown string quartet arrangement of Schumann's familiar piano pieces, “Scenes from Childhood.” ' The transcription is the work of the French composer, Godard. June Forrest, soprano, and Hene rietta Schumann, pianist, also will

be on the program, ”

By James Thrasher Another American work gets a

morrow when the NBC Orchestra,

plays excerpts from . Victor H. Young's “Robot Ballet.” The broadcast. is at 6 p. m. on NBC-Blue. Mr. Young, a Tennesseean, was for many years musical director| and pianist at the Thomas A. Edison laboratories in New Jersey. He has toured rhe United States and Canada as a soloist and accompanist. His ballet tells the story of an inventor who creates a = machine

at a time. Mr. Young is author of the scenario as well as the music. Also on tomorrow evening's program will be the Overture to Schubert’s “Rosamunde,” Haydn's ‘“London” Symphony and .the “Tales from the Vienna Woods,” by Strauss. The concert will be the first of four which Mr. McArthur, neophyte batonist and sometime accompanist. or Kirsten Flagstad, will conduct with the NBC players.

» ® »

CBS is seeing to it that the public gets plenty of Wagner this week. Tomorrow's broadcast by Howard|p Barlow and the Columbia Broadcasting Symphony will be devoted to the Bayreuth master, as will the opening concert from Lewisohn) Stadium by the New York Phil-harmonic-Symphony Orchestra on Wednesday night. Tomorrow's broadcast (1 p. m,, WFBM) includes Siegfried’s Rhine Journey from “Goetterdaemmerung;” the Siegfried Idyll; Overture to “Die Meistersinger;” the Preludes to Aets 1 and 3 of “Lohengrin;” the Prelude to Act 3, and the Prelude to Act 1 and ‘Liebestod” from “Tristan and Isolde.” WFBM also will carry the halfhour broadcast from the Stadium

2 ” THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not resnonsible for inaccuracies in program ane nouncement caused by station changes after oress time.)

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS CHICAGO 1230 WIRE 1400 WLS. WENR 870 (CBS Net.) (NBC-MBS) (NBC Net.) Alhert Warner Baseball | . Ceeil Golly Yella Pessl ” "

Headliners Club Dick Ree a Renfrew World Today Helen Briscoe id 4

Peonles Platform Kindergarten ” i» Sports

CINCINNATI W_"700 (NBC-MBS)

El Chico, LS

News Truly Ameriean ” ”

Baker & Denton Unannounced H. V. Kaltenborn

Boone County

Israel Message ”» ”

News Varieties Home Talent Barn Dance

San

Svnconators News

All For You Human Adventure

Dick Reed Inside Sports Public Welfare Nat. Defense Carillon Musie Melody Trio Barn Dance ” ” ” ”

Renfro Valley ”» ”

[22>

Barn Danee ”» ”» ” ”»

535373 R373 58:3

Hit Parade ” ”» ”» ” Saturday Serenade ” "wo

Preparedness altz me Singing Cop

Skv Blazers ” ”

WB 0 wb NORD | MD

Jamboree - Front Porch !

Caravan Night Melodies ” ”

Caravan ”» ”

Renfro Valley ”» ”

PNRNN | sledarad

- eS

Sodbusters Rangers Barn Dance Red Foley

Barn Dance ” ”

Boone County Dick Stabile Sports

Listen, Indiana Dick Reed Raseball Ben Cutler

News . ”

Benny Goodman ”» ”

Sov =i ELE

EH 23g

en ot

Peter Grant Dick Stabile Buckeye Lake or,

News Alvino Rey Blue Barron

Baseball Leighton Noble Bobby Nav

Henry King

Castle Farm Or, "Lani Mcintyre Moon River

Charles Baum Jimmy Lunceford

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

_iNDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

Woody Herman Jan Savith ”» ”»

hh pt th | fd Yh dh nk m—— S233

CINCINNATI WLW_ 900 (NBC-MBS) Children’s Hour

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM . 1230 (CBS Net.) Unannounced

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Sunday Drivers Gospel Hour

Hallelujah 4 Memory Lane Tabernacle

Church Forum

Robert Stewart en Trio

Christian Science Melodic Moods Sout hern, Aires

Chureh of Air Wings Over Jordan

News. Rhvthm Hit, Revue Yella Pessl Luther Singers . B. Class I. U. Program oods in Musie ” » ” " Piohasa Liebert

” ” Rolling Along 3 i Jim Parsons Salt Lake Chotr Highways

7-Minute Men Mhrasher Sisters Sidney Walton 'U. 8. Reports

Radio City

”» ”

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