Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1940 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BUSINESS

Federal Government Loaned or Spent], $132,996,000 in Indiana Last Year

By ROGER BUDROW

THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT loaned and spent $132,996,000 in Indiana in the last fiscal vear, ending June 30, a report issued foday disclosed. This amount does not include loans insured by Federal Housing | Adm { nistration| work net week on 12_anteaue ! 'S, COS ,~ wily totaled ,,," ne ready for the Fuh by Die, The firm's ship repair busiLoans the, ness has dropped off because Great |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N. Y. STOCKS | Shows Engineering Tricks

By UNITED PRESS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS 130.54 —0.77 135.09 40.12 resensrenrnasss 127.87 1.49 Holiday

eT fe 1 ON THE RADIO

TONIGHT 6:30—Vox Pop, WFBM.

7:30—Strange As It WFBM.

7:30—Gracie Fields, WLS. 7:30—In Chicago Tonight, WGN. 8:00—Music Hall, WIRE. 9:00—H. W. Prentis Jr., WENR.

playing by Wingy Manone, singing Met Kids. and b High Low Last Change by the Brewer Kids. azooka

a ll dg ddressograph .. ji Air Reduc | Aliiad Stores ... Am

Seems, booming by Bob Burns. Bob has re-

ceived permission from NBC to play a recording of the first cry uttered by his new son, Stephen Foster Burns. The baby was born Sunday. Bob was waiting with a recording machine outside the room in which Stephen was born and recorded the

baby’s first lusty yell ” ” ”

b Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago .. Year Ago High (1940), 152.80; Low, 111.84, High (1939), 155.92; Low, 121.44. 20 RAILROADS

1% 147 40

ssecanevesree

7 58% 26% 20% 1Ys Ts 113, 40 25% 13% 16212

58% Am Am Am & F P Am 5 Am 28.56 29.37 27.62

i Yesterday, Week Ago Month Ago .....cec0000u00ue Year Ago High (1940), 32. 6%: Low, 22.14, High (1939). 35.90; Low, 24.14. 15 UTILITIES

-+0.04

cess tices eistra

Am so 2 Am Sugar Am T & T Anaconda Armour Ill Atchison Atl Refining ... 21%

<* — Be

Bald Loco ct ... 16% endix Avn .. 307s

Did you know that a woman advised Abraham Lincoln on political strategy and helped to plan Civil War military campaigns? = Mrs. Marjorie Greebie, a biographer, will reveal the story of this woman, gine Ella Carroll, daughter ‘of a aryland governor, during @onight's “Strange As It Seems” program at 7:30, WFBM.

® un »

—0.33 Holiday That Englisn entertainer, Gracie Fields. will sing “There'll Always Be an England,” the war song sweeping the British Isles, on the Canadian Holiday at 7:30 tonight. WLS. H. W. Prentis Jr., president of the National Association of Manufacturers, speaks at 9, WENR. . Frances Langford, Lum and Abner will be featured in a radio adapta=~

21.40 —0.15 22.00 —0.02 21.88 —0.39 Holiday

Yesterday Week Ago ..... Month Ago .... Year Ago ..... High (1940), 26.45; Low, 18.03. High (1939), 27.10; Low, 20.71.

seers esscaense

*esccsscnases

yn-M 43g Bucyrus-E 7 pf. 109 . Bulova 30% {Butte Cop & 5

Net Last Change

Governmen t! made to

Hoosier s|

were nearly 30 millions ($29,558,000) while expenditures hit $103,438,000. Since July 1, 1933, the Govera-| ment has spent $735,669,000 in Indiana and loaned $336,636.000 in addition to insuring $106.891,000 FHA loans. Here is last year's expe nditures in the State: WPA AAA A seabed ds Soc. Security PWA Srsevevenls Flood Control ........... CCC Public Roads NYA Ciera Employment Serv. Saale Surplus Commodities. ... Farm Security sas ine Soil. Conservation ....... Land Use Housing Resettlement Here are the loans: Farm Credit

Roger Budrow

.. $41,540, ol 23,072,000 | 9,706,000 | 8.625,000 1 5,525.000 4.588.000 3,716,000 2,294,600 1.761,000 1,595,000

Serr enerecn

sesssene

te cceccssee

“ee

185,000 164.600 84,000 63,000

..$14,963.000 | 6,413,000 | 4,423,000! 1,690,000 | 812,000 |

Commodity Credit ...... Farm Security HOLC sesisnenie Farm Tenant ........... RFC sees sree Federal ReSErve .....esee Disaster Loans

424,000

3,000

» ” ”

hel

Lakes fleets have been too .busy to l interrupt their sailings for minor | repairs, will do so when lake naviga- | tion stops about Dec. 1... . A former | | Polish industrialist is planning to build Cuba's first automobile tire{manufacturing plant. . . . Specula-

[tors got busy yesterday because of [the increasing tension in the Far | East. Possibility that U. S. rubber [supplies from the Orient may be cut

off sent prices to the highest since ‘

‘May. With the Netherlands Eas Indies’ tin supplies considered in a i vulnerable position, tin futures went %i and so did silk.

IC fic Salerpiijar T

Chrysler . Col & Aik | Col Broadcast B ov Colum Gas §.. 5% Sot DB ctor ir v3 om 4

Solvents Comwith & So Comwlth Edison 3018 Cons Coppermns op Cons Edison Gong Zl son pf 109% R pf....115% Del 17! : 47,

Cc Cutler- Hom Curt Pub p pf

| Nash-Kelv

Va Oliver

Nat Biscuit . Nat Dairy Nat Distillers .

Newmont Mining ? N'Y Central... No Amer No Am Avn Norwalk T

pd pe I De® ame ®

+++

Farm Eq Otis Elev i Outboard Marine Pac G & El 2 Pacific Ltg .... Pan Am Airways Paramt Pict ..., Parke Davis .. Parmelee

a + 8 pathe Fim |...

| Penn RR

Dr. Phillips Thomas , . . poooff,

Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer, talks to a bar of metal

PRICES ON HOGS :: ARE UNCHANGED

{Diam T Mot.... j Douglas Airc |Du Pont

East Air ne 352 East Kod 14

Fair Morse

Lo. 39% Fed Min & S..

33 1311;

— s [Pet Corp — Y2/Pub Serv Pullman + 1, Pure Ol id —-— Uy + Rem

327 32 36% Repub Stl pf

—F—

5 of... 5 4 Pe 2S su 1 A 85!

7 i Phillips. Pet ..

and it obeys him. He makes steel balls contradict a rule of gravitation. And he handles death rays. He's going to do all those things and more too when he appears a

week from tonight before the Indiana Section: of the American

he blows out an electric light.

Welding Society in the War Me-~ morial. He carries a laboratory on his travels from home base, which is the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. complete with working models of the latest in applied electricity. The section will meet first for a banquet at the Spink-Arms Hotel and new 1940-41 officers will be introduced.

520,000.

755.000 |

75,000

‘Top Here Remains at $6.35; ¢ Vealers Up 50 Cents At Stockyards.

Farmers received the same prices | for their hogs at Indianapolis stockyards today as they did yesterday, | {the Agricultural Marketing Service | reported. The top price paid in most cases

| was $6.35 for good and choice 230 to 240-pounders. Vealers were strong

pf.. Gillette SR .... Gimbel Bros ... Granby Gt Nor Ore. Gt Nor pf | Green HEL % | Ham Watch .. Harpb-Walk pf.. 3s Homestake .i 7A Hound-Her B . EY Hud Bay M&S. Ya |

111 Central - Inspiration Con Insshs cts Md

[to 50 cents nigher which boosted

jhe top to $12.50.

The Marketing Service reported

&P ....... Int P&P pf .... Int T&T .

REDUCTIONS AS HIGH as 92,607 salable cattle were shipped here, |g, cor Jul per cent in the price of carboloy goo calves. 9382 hogs and 1569 sheep. | Kennecott

tools have been made since a Federal Grand Jury in August indicted companies which control carboloy, it was disclosed today. Carboloy is a tungsten carbide alloy widely used | for cutting tools and essential in|

manufacture of many of the ma-| chine tools being made for national : 0

defense. : . 2 nx METROPOLITAN LIFE Insurance Co. is worried that fatalities may increase in our factories, as was the case during the World War. It’s not only that there is more work to be done now, and some of it haz-

ardous, but the trouble is that a Good

certain degree of bravado is devel-

: ? 1 oping among workers, a disregard

for caution, whep they see others “offering their services, and if need |

be their lives, in the armed forces.” |

td n ”

. | ODDS AND ENDS: Laundrymen convention |

attendin a Chicago yesterday saw some machines every housewife would like to have—ones that darn socks and sew on buttons. « . . When the 1900 car chugged down the. road, without top, without headlights, without windshield or fenders or bumpers, it cost the

driver 30 cents a mile to own and

operate, the Automobile Manu-

facturers Associations says. Now the average is down to less than three cents, they add. ... More than 268,000 persons are now working in the nation’s banking systems. American Shipbuilding Co. will start

WALL PAPER | EN ORC

AND BE KIND TO LENE]

Complete selection to harmonize with all sidewalls. From

5¢

.| Medium and good

| higher;

| steady on killer account;

[steers and heifers. 19.50: good and cholce vealers,

rail ewes and wethers,

| 300 1hs..

{130 Ibe.

Oct. Yop Repts. jock, Top Repts, i 174.86 7234 .$ 8. 13 9836 I 8.4. ooo 2000 : oes R697 | TT... 645 1242710 .... aan 9382 Barrows and, jis ! Packing Sows j-lns | 270- 300 $ 6 10- 6.25 | 140- 160 1: 300- 330." g.00- 6. 15 | 13 - 350. 5.55- 6.10

6.00 | 85

@ wo 12 AA QO

ed . 4.00- 450. 450- 500.. Medium--250- 500 . Slaughter Pigs 90- 120 . 4.50- 4.85 Venlers (Receipts, 607)

¥ anHIDDD w Dron o

3 0 Medium — 160- 180. ; Slaughter Cattle Choice—

@ Q

75 | (Yeartings, excluded) : ‘00 Good .$ 6.75- 7.2 : 50 Sausage ve | Medium. . 00 M Medium . . : 00| Cutter and 4

ey a 000 NNN 2 patabata w raonnan Naan ww [

11.00-12.50

and . 7.50-11.60 5.50- 7.50 Stocker

eer Choice— (Reb 600) 500- 750. 11.25-12. 2. Choice— 15.0 9.25-10.00

Good — 00- 800. | 500- 750. 10.00-11.25! 331050. 9.25-10.00

boo Heilers 500- 800. 8.25- 9.25 Choice— | 800-1050. 6.00- 7.25 750- 900. 11.00-11.75|Medium— 7.25- 8.25

Good— 500-1000. 900-1100. 10.00-11. 00/Comman.edium— 6.25- 7.25 aires i

| 900. 500- Sod. 7.175-10. oo! d and choice—

Com | Good 5.50- 7.75, 500 down 9.00-11.00

mmo 500- 900 SH! yi mum-— Cows 1500 900. 8.00- 9.00

Good .... 6.00- 7.00! 200° down 8.25-10.00 Medium... 5.00- 6.00 Calves (heifers)

Cutter and Good — common. 4.00- 5.00 500 gown 7.25- 8.25 Canner... 4,00 Mediu 500 io] 7.50- 8.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1369) Good and choice .....

Jaea- 1300. 9. 75- 10. 25

me li Cab t00 6.25- v.15! Cull Steers, Heifers

7.50- 8.75 |

Common 6.00- 7.25

Ewes (wooled) Good and choice

| Common and lin 2.00- 2.7

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |

Hogs—Receipts, 12.000: active. steady to 10c lower: mostly 5c off; top, $6.55: bulk } 20d and choice 200-300-lb. averages. $6.35 6.55. most 300-360-1b. butchers. $6.25@ : 300-360-1b. packing sows, [email protected]: {few butcher kinds to $6.25. 360-450 Ibs, [email protected]: 450-550 £5 25 5.60, Cattle—Recejpts, 4000; calves. 800: general market ctive and strong to 25¢ fed steers and vearlings 25¢ up: jentire crop rating good and better sold {on early round; common kinds slow but all grades stockheifer yearlings cows and bulls 10@ 25¢ up: fed steers, loads, $13.60@ 13.75:

ers and feeders firm: | sharing steer advance: 15¢ higher; vealers $13.85 top: several best vearlings, $12.75: bulk fed crop going on Eastern accounts. at $12 upward: weighty Colorado fed steers. $13.50: choice heifers absent. best in load lots, $11.25 cutter cows. $4. [email protected]: most beef COWS, $5.50 6.50: weighty sausage bulls to $7.25: choice vealers to $12. paid rather freely. Sheep— Receipts. 3000; fat lambs moderately active, fully steady: to

lambs, on vearlings; natives $4

no early action ewes sfrong: few load common on grade,

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 Salable, 2400: total, 2925: active, steadv; to $12.30: 100- 110; Ibs. ing sows, § 5.50

slaughter down;

(U. P.).—Hogs— holdov ers, 160; op. $6.45: 250-300 1bs., $4.35@5. 10; good pack-

"400: total. 500: calves. common to medium-fed $7.25@ 8.50; few $9@ [email protected]. good lambs. ROuSLY- -grade $9.85@ 10.50.

10 (U. PO.

Sheen —800:

active, stea £979.50; endy:

good and choice

FT. AYNE. Ind. Ho Steady: 270-240 Ths. $6.25: 200.290 Ine. $6.15. 180-200 lbs.. $5.95: 160-180 1hs. $5.75 940-260 Ibs. $6.15: 260-280 lhs.. $6.10: 28005. 300-325 | $5. 5 05: 350-400 lbs. Be 16 0 1b: oh rs [140-150 1bs.. $5.10: £4 60: = $3.75. Calves, $12 Lambs,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct 10 (UP) —Followin |are noon cable rates on maint currencies “Rina Rates vet The.

Oct.

85; stags,

$9.

| | enaland nound)

(markka) .... | Switzerland (franc) Sweden (krona) | Japan (ven) Mexico (peso)

FOOD PRICES

% CHICAGO. Oct. 10

(U. P.) Michigan Elbertas,

endl. 7 Deaghes, aca No sales. Celerv—Michigan. Chataey 35@ | 60c.. Tomatoes—California lugs, [email protected]. [Spach Illinois. bu.. 25 ase, Cauliflower | Mt Colorado, (Crates, Odes Carrots—New exico, crates Lettee Goiior crates, [email protected] Sweet Hi nessee, bu., 75c@$1.25. Onions (50-1b. | sacks) Tllinois Yeloiws, 407 60c: Minnesota | Yellows. 421,@55¢c;: Idaho Whites, $1; Colo{rado Sweet, al 95c. |

We Will Buy

Fletcher American Nat'l. Bank Certificates of Beneficial Interest

NEWTON TODD

415 Lemke Bldg.

Lehman

| Locked Aire... 277%

Loft

Market St Ry.. Marshall Fld Martin (Glenn). Mathieson . ay Ss ’ ry [Mont Ward .... | Murray ves

Ms C100 Cad pms © ®NED ND o®ND® NS

Sperry Corp 2} Suse Std Gab 4 pf.. aa Oil NJ .... | Sterl Prod Sun Oil ..... jSunehior Oil +n wift & Co

Timk-D. Ax . ‘‘ransamerica : ‘I'win Coach

I Union Carb

‘Net | Change

al eared oom WO moe eIN

U 8 Steel pf .. 12

— ~

Yadladism

2.1 a i + hi Vick Chem ven

t Warner Bros ® {We sting El : { Wheel Steel ... 2 12 Wools Mot .... Woolworth

i Yellow Tr . { Young Sheet

| Young Stl Dr .

Synthetic Rubber Industry Needs 3 Years—Collyer

NEW YORK, Oct.

10 (U. P.).—"Synthetic rubber” will not be javailable in sufficient quantities to replace a possible curtailment in

rubber imports for at least three years, according to John F. Collyer, president of the Goodrich Rubber Co.

The executive stated that the

American - public must gealize the

time lag involved in stepping up production before assuming that syn-

thetic rubber offers an immediate the natural rubber supply. Speaking at a meeting of the Sales Executive Club here Mr. Coll-| yer pointed out that with the “enormous and growing capacity” of Far Eastern rubber plantations combined with a controlled price for the natural product, only “standby” artificial rubber factories could be justified here trom an economic standpoint. He esitmated that the country, had a 10 months supply of natural rubber which included three months! supply ef finished “goods, tour

product and three months supply (afloat.

Mr. Collyer also said that under

the synthetic product, the price was | 50 to 60 cents per pound against 20

cents a pound for the natural product.

Mr. Collyer asserted however, | that a 35,000 ton-a-year plant, “the most efficient unit size,” would produce synthetic rubber at approximately 25 cents per pound.

LOCAL ISSUES

—Wednesday, Oct. 9—

The following quotations by the I - apolis Bond & Share Corp. do not gdisnd sent actual price of offerings. but merely dicate | Busing and sel market level ng an e of recent end 3 Re. Suotaiions Stocks Frd Ask

Agents Finance Corp com. Belt RR om Yar com” ; : ; Stk Yd f . Central Ind Pow 0% a ss 5s Hook rug Inc com. 14 Home T&T Ft Wayne [1% 0 ‘pid’ 50

Ind Gen Serv 6%pfd Ind Hydro Elec T00 pfd Indpls Gas com Indpls P&L co . 2 *Indpls P&L 67 pfd’ see denen “Indpls P&L 6%, pfd 10 Indpls Water 5% pfd Lito Naf Life Ine com Ind Pub Serv 512% pM.. N Ind Pub Serv 6 fd N Ind Pub Serv 77; Progress Laundry com Pub Serv Co of Ind 60 pid.. Pub Serv Co of Ind 77, pfd.. So Ind G& 4.87, pid Terre Haute lec 67, pfd Union Title Co com Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk® com *Ex-dividend.

American Loan 5s 51. ........ 99 American Loan 5s 46 Citizens Ind Tel 4'ss 61

.| Crabbs-Revnolds-Taylor 5s 42.

Home T&T Ft Wayne 5'>s ... Home T&T Ft Wavne 6s 43.. Ind Assoc Tel Co es: 0... Indpls P&L 3!4s 70 Indpls Railway Indpls Water Co 3l2s 66 Interstate T&T 5'2s 53 Kokomo Water Works 55 58.. Kuhner Packing Co 4'3s 59 % Morris’ 5&10 Stores 53 50 ...100 Muncie Water Works 5s 65. Nat Silk Hosiery 5s 42 N Ind Pub Sey 333s 69 ..... N Ind Tel 4'2s 55 Pub Serv Co of Ind 45 69..... Pub Tel Co 4'2s5 55 : Richmond Water Wks 5s 57. Trac Term Corp 5s 57.

ea oratons

Tricounty Rural = Electric Membership Corp:. Manhattan: no capital stock; Ernest Dietz, James M. Kattman, Isaac Skelton, Claude W. Glover, Elmer Knoll, Harold E. Spelbring, O. H. Knoll, Emery Sutherlin, Lloyd L. Houck, Walter E. Spelbring, Walter Yoynter. Public Security Insurance Co., Washington St., Indianapolis: shares of $2 par value; Robert Kechnie, Emsley W. Johnson Jr.. bert Seaton, Harold R. Redmpyer, G. Herman, Garner J, Bramwood, Harold B. Cowley Indiana Mining Co., Inc., Box 271, Clinton: agent, John Cox, same address; 250 shares preferred of $100 par value; ‘mine and sell coal: John Cox, John Cox Jr Lura Cox. Power Service Corp., Minnesota corporation: admitted to Indiana to engage in contracting and construction business. Commercial Underwriters, Inc.. Indianapolis; amendment increasing capital stock to 250 shares no par value. Jasper Conservation Club, Inc.. Jasper; amendment changing name to Dubois | County Snortsmens Club, Inc. Pace’s Service. Inc., South Bend: change of agent to W. Jackson Pace, 1820 E. Madison St.. South Bend. Maxinkuckee Inn.. Inc. Dulvers of agent to A. J Hewes. ‘Culv Uptown Tavern, Inc. change of agent to Thomas Jenkins, College Ave.. Indianapolis. Skillen-Moore- -Sample, change of agent to W.. M. I nie, Motes Ww, Charles St., Muncie.

change

Te dianapdlis; 4186

| Work. Bal.

2 | Gold Res . 09 | Customs

? | Clearings 2 | Debits 1

safeguard against any shortage in

BUILDING AWARDS HIGHEST SINGE '30

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.).— National Hefense activity in the private and’ public building fields lifted the September weekly average of engineering construction awards

But Benner Sov Rentniie

tion, according to Claude L. Ben44 : | ner, 8

U. S. INFLATION IS DISCOUNTED

May Lower Standard Of Living. CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U. P.).— Immediate expansion of productive activity to rearm the nation may cause undue depression of the

standard of living but there is little prospect of severe price infla-

vice: president of the Continental American Life Insurance] Co. Mr. Brenner told the agency section meeting of the American Life Convention he based his predictions on the agricultural situation and the attitude of Government toward business. He said reserve food supplies and the blockade of the European continent presaged no increase in agricultural exports and that “at best our preparedness program bids fair to accentuate” the disparity between farm and factory prices. The attitude of Government during the last seven years was such that it tended to retard business expansion, he said. . “Business men, no doubt, will build and operate for the Government all the factories that the Government will furnish the funds for erecting,” he said. ‘Businessmen themselves would try to raise the funds from private sources, erect and operate the factories for armament, if by so doing they thought that they would not lose their invested capital, and might have a chance to make a modest profit that would not be taken away {rom

Cosmin 8 8.75- 9.25 months requirements of the raw to the highest point since March,

1930, and the third best level oy} record, the Engineering News-Rec-

5 the present limited production of ord reported today.

Total awards for September were

placed at $368,252,000, an average of $92,063,000 for each of the four weeks in she month. That topped the five-week August average by 16 per cent and was 76 per cent above the weekly average for September, 1939. Total awards in August were $397,253,000, and in Sepigutber of last year, $209,337,000. The latest month's awards bring total volume for the first nine months of the year to $2,502.973,000, a gain of 10.5 per cent over the corresponding 1939 total of $2,265,252,000.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 8 compared with a year ago: Year Last Y

This Expenses . $2 552, 285, 433.71 ga. 33% i. 8 Receipts . . 1,617,726.207.30 5,668 Gross Def. 934, 35 226.41 Net Def.... 917,792,826.41 Cash Bal .. 2.303 397,667.02 1.567,803.414.20 Pub. Debt ..44,064.490,985.15 .21,317.852,678.87 79,125.993.49

40. 903. 055.051.00 16,970.047,023.26 98,091,210.10

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE $2.917,000

Cnssaisevsened sebovesvernins 6,925,000

LOCAL PRODUCE |

Heavy breed hens. 12c: bareback hens, 11c; Leghorn hens, bareback Leghorn hens, 8c; Barred and White Rock springers, 13c. other colored heavy breed springers, 12c: Leghorn springers. llc; bareback springers, 9c; old roosters, 6c. Indiana Grade A large eggs, 24c. Indiana Grade A medium eges. 20c;: small Grade A eggs, : 16c Butter—Na. 0 a@ 31c; butterfat, 3 27 (Country y Pesieup drices quoted i the

1 Wadley Co. 2

NEW STARS EW STARS

KATE SMITH WESTI

R Ne

MILTON (ROSS

I qv

them. “I am not so much afraid of inflation during the coming year as I am that the necessary steps will not be taken to stimualte our production to its fullest capacity.”

CORN, WHEAT SELL HIGHER AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U. P.) —Im-

“«” 1” X real

provement in securities and indica-| tions of moderate mill buying im- | parted a firm tone to the wheat market on the Board of Trade to-| day. Other grains were mostly steady to firm. : At the end of an nou? wheat was! 33 to 7 cent higher, December 83| cents. Corn was up % to % cent! oats 1: to % cent higher, and rye, unchanged to up Y% cent. Soy beans | showed advances of 5% to 7 cent.

WAGON WHEAT

Indiangpolis grain elevators are paying for No. 1 wheat 77c: subject to ars change: other grades on ipejr merits. Ne corn. No. ellow shel 59¢: 2 white shelled. Ye7c: No. So bite Hy ne

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted | price index of 30 basic commodities. compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100):

Yesterday .+. 1118.91 Week Ago ....ih.eiveveedai 118.34 Month!Ag0 +... iesieseee... 11514 Year Ago +-=-Holiday — 1940 High 1940 Low

| | | |

evens,

(Jan. 2). (Aug. 19)

won t.

Frid

wh A

I»

ws r

an ry, ww”

"gon whim v,

rs L. 7 / »

7” is Zz 2

Z J

wm mk wy 1

yp wim wry 4%

, 7 1, > 3

“i

rp PAIGE H > USE

INDEX OF CAPITAL

GOODS ACTIVITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P).—|1

Capital goods activity in the week ended Oct. 5 rose to 107.9 per cent of the 1925-27 average, the highest since 1929, and the eighth consecutive advance, the index compiled by the Iron Age disclosed today. In the

previous week the index stood at 106.7 per cent while a year ago it

STEEL STOCKS RISE; OIL SHARES LOWER :

Dusolina )

The Music Hall (at 8 tonight, WIRE) will offer all kinds of music, ranging from operatic arias by Diannini, hot trumpet 8 s ”

8 =

THIS EVENING

* (The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for, inaccuracles in program announcement caused by station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 {CBS Net.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

CHICAGO WLS-WENR. 870 (NBC Net.)

Girl’ Alone Beautiful Life Home Edition

O’Neills

Dessa Byrd

Political Salon Orchestra

4:00 Airplane Trip 4:15 Hits and Bits 4:30 Hits and Bits 4:45 Scattergood

Waltz Time 5 Bob Ede Eoncenaors ews

Amos and Andy Lannv Ross Vox Pon Vox Pop

Ask-It Basket Ask-It Basket Str'ge as it Seems Str'ge as it Seems

Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes Major Bowes

Glenn Miller

Melody Moments

Pleasure Time Republicans Dick Ree Inside Sports

Good News

G New Aldrich Family Aldrich Family

Music Hall Music Hall - Music Hall Music Hall

Rudy Vallee Rudy Vallee Musical Americana Musical Americana

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (U. P.), Strength in steels, and weakness in {some of the oils whose companies

operate in the Far East featured the stock market today. The list generally made an irregular advance in moderate trading. Gains of a point or so were noted in U. S. Steel and Bethlehem. Standard Oil Co. (California) made a new low at 163z. off 35, and Standard Oil (New Jersey) lost a point to 311'z. Railroad equipments and other members of the heavy industry groups were higher. Gains noted in motors, airline issues, some of the building stocks and coppers. American Smelting rose nearly a point on a 25-point rise in the price of lead.

PAYROLLS OF WAGE EARNERS SHOW RISE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.).— Payrolls of wage earners in 25 key industries, during August rose 3:

| per cent above the preceding month

and were 19 per cent higher than in the corresponding 1939 month, the Conference Board reported to-

day.

The rise in payrolls, according to a survey by the Board's division of industrial economics, was attributed to an increase in the number of man hours worked during the month as well as to a rise in total employment. As a result, both actual and weekly earnings increased during August, The largest payroll gains were shown by the automotive and foun-

—

were |.

dry industries, the Board said.

Dick Reed ? Clock Sikes Emi] Coleman Emil Coleman

Music You Want Music, You Want Music You Want Eddie Oliver

iy Fields Sports Communists

Elevenairs Elevenairs Elevenairs Elevenairs

Norman Ross Norman Ross Danc’g_ with “Clancy Over Paradise Set Sail Unannounced Bud Barton Tom Mix

Easy Aces Lost Persons

ews The Westerners Pot o’ Gold

Pot o' Gold

Canadian Holiday Canadian Holiday

Bob Crosby Bob Crosbw# Concert Rhumba Band H. W. Prentis H. W. Prentis

Magnolia Blossoms Magnolia Blossoms

10 O’Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final

Globe Trotter Unannounced Unannounced Unannounced

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

tion of their new motion picture, “Dreaming Out Loud” during the show “In Chicago Tonight” at 7:30, WGN.

‘

CINCINNATI * WLW 700 (NBC-MBS)

Beatin) Life Lone Journey Jack Armstrong News

Shooting Thrills Baker and Denton Don Winslow Lowell Thomas

Fred Waring Four Stars William Stoess H V. Kaltenborn

Good News Good News Aldrich Family Aldrich Family Music Hall

Music

Rudv Vallee Rudv Vallee Musical Americana Musical Americana

Peter Grant Unannounced Gardner Benedict Gene Austin

Lou Breeze Lou Breeze Moon River Moon River

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS) Dawn Patrol Market Reports.

European News Dawn Patrol Basonologv News

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM (CBS _ Neo w

Early Birds Early 1 Birds

0 Early lv Birds Earlv Birds Earlv Birds News

Airplane Trip Airplane Trip Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell

Kathleen Norris Myrt and Marge Stepmother Song Shop’

(on)

wel]

Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Club

Houseboat Hannah Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph Guiding Light

Club Club Club

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INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

CINCINNATI WLW_1700 (NBC-MBS)

Devotional Organlogue

News Checkerboard

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

News Bright Spot May Robson Devotional

Community. Hall Music Magic Charm House Organ Moods

Tne to Shine Nev

Boone County Boone County

Miss Julia

Linda's Love

Houseboat Hannah Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph Unannounced

Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life David Harum Singin’ Sem Merry Music Homemaker's Hour Homemaker's Hour

— 53 LwOo

200 Short § Story 10:15 Martha Webster 10:30 Big Sister 10: 45 Aunt Jennv 11: 00 Kate Smith (15 Girl Marries :30 Helen Trent 45 Gal Sunday 00

Freddie Miller 15 News 30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle

:00 Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley Mv Son and I

Mary McBride Jack Leonard School of Air School of Air

Portia Blake 5 Kittv Keene Hilltop House Airplane Trip

Airplane Trip

Homemaker's Hour Farm Hands ‘Reporter

Your Treat Linda's Love Editor's Daughter Betty and Bob

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins Pepper Young Vice and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Alone Beautiful Life Home Edition

1 O'Neills

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COCOGICD | RIDINIDD | ttbtimd it | DIDIDIDD | bt ont a

Fees

Scattergood

Markets Weather

| Bill

Friendlv. House Friendly House Jobs for America Top Tun

Noondav Rhvthms Jones Off the Record Bov Greets Girl

: ict) Man I Married Against Storm

-IRoad of Life

Happiness Guiding Light O’'Neills

Farm Hour Farm Hour

Melodv Farm Melody Farm Sunshine Melodies Sunshine Melodies

Matinee Musicale Harlin Brothers Preview Preview

Democrats

1 Master Singers

Concert Hour Concert Hour

Buv Indianapolis Buv Indianapolis Request Time Request Time

Farm Hour Julia Blake Editor's Daughter Your Treat

Betty Crocker Gri

ady Light of the World Mary ' Marlin

[Vic and Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Painted Dreams Elizabeth Bemis

Beautiful Life Lone Journey

Jack Armstrong News

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—WEAPF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ), 670.

CBS—WABC, 860; WJR,

WHOLESALE FOOD | PRICES UP SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.).— Wholesale food prices in the week ended Oct. :8 rose. slightly after | holding steady for the preceding! three weeks, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. | reportec today. The company’s index of 31 food | commodities in general use for the | latest week stood at $2.32 compar=d | with $2.31-in the previous week and | : $2.39 in the corresponding 1039 week. Increases were shown by corn, oats, lard, butter, cheese, potatoes, raisins, steers, sheep and lambs while wheat, rye, barley, hams, prunes, hogs, beans and peas recorded declines.

SWEETHEART SOAP

brings you

GILBERT FORBES

‘WITH THE NOONDAY

NEWS

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY

1215 P. M * ° hy The Hoosier Station WFB ho 1230 on Your Dial

FRACTURE BEDS Can Be Rented at the New

DRUG STORE

HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT 22nd and Meridian

WINTER COATS

9 Will Hold Any Coat 1 in Our LAYAWAY

MILLER-WOHL CO.

45 E. Wash. RI-2230 |

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LED TAILORING CO.

Colonial Thrifty Savings Accounts are Insured ®by Government Agency up to $5,000.

8 Savings & Loan Colonia

Association Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation 28 South Illinois St.

235 MASS. AVE. BUSINESS EDUCATION Strong Accounting, bookkeeping Stenographic and Secretaria® courses. Day and evening Sespions: Lincoln 8337. Fred W. Case, principal. Central Business Colas Architects and Builders Suildin

Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., i

7 =

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

(vinagston

THF MODERN CREDIT STORE

129 W. Wash. Indiana Theater |

Is Opposite Us.

750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

“The Hoosier Station”

WEKBM

1230 on your DIAL

GREAT PROGRAMS

with

A SPECIAL

MESSAGE

FOR.

YOU

Short, Short Story at 10:00 A. M,

Martha Webster at 10:15 A. M.

Fletcher Wiley at 1:30 P. M.

Amos ’n’ Andy