Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1940 — Page 9

Page PDF (14.13 MB)

Back to issue view

SATURDAY, OCT. 12,

" BUSINESS

1940

Federal Tax Collections in Indiana

Up 10

~~. By ROGER

Million Dollars in 3 Months

BUDROW

THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT COLLECTED MQRE THAN 87 million dollars in taxes in during the three months ending Sept. 30. This is nearly 10 million dollars more than it collected in the same three months last year. These facts were reported today by Will II. Smith, U.

. Collector of Internal Revenue in Indiana.

The actual

i were $37,181,428.29 this year, $27,823,347.81 last

dear, a nef increase of $9,358, Gasoline taxes more than doubled | (121,600.17 as compared to $261,54799). Taxes "on admissions and dues. nearly doubled ($105,74498 as compared to $207.010.37). Corporations in Indiana paid nearly two million more in taxes than they did in the same three months last year ($3,017,304.11 as compared to $4,862,506.24). Taxes on distilled spirits rose more than five millions and fermented liquors about a half million. Less taxes were collected on automobile parts and accessories and on estates, the only items in Mr. Smith's list that showed a decline. ” » 2 ; A DEPRESSION more severe than the one in 1932 looms on the business horizon as the aftermath of increased production stimulated by the rearmament program, W. J. McIntosh of Chicago, chairman of the poard of Liquid Carbonic Corp., said today. Mr. McIntosh told company offitials meeting at French Lick that *the public debt is bound to in-| grease, thereby making the reaction amore serious. Wise business will

Roger Budrow

- shape its plans accordingly and be M

better prepared to face an inevitable slump than was the case in 1929.” ” » EJ " THE GOVERNMENT is going to gmake a survey in South Bend and four other cities to determine whether living costs have increased. Prices will he collected by the Labor

Department from retail stores and 190,

business firms on all articles “important in the budget of wage earners, such as clothing, shoes, furniture, Household equipment and drugs, as well as rents, transporta- . tion, medical care and other commodities and services.” The Defense Commission asked for the survey because “of the expansion -in industrial activity related to the national defense program.” The other cities are Hartford, Conn., San Diego, Cal, Corpus Cristi, Tex., and Gadsden, Ala. ” ” ” ODDS AND ENDS: More acres are being planted in wheat in the - Pacific Northwest because of ideal planting conditions and reluctance of many farmers to fall in line with the acreage reduction program, according to reports from Portland, Ore. . . . American Steel & Wire Co., a U. S. Steel Corp. subsidiary, will spend five million to make its factories at Worcester, Mass. (where the wire industry started in’ this country) the “best” as well as one of the largest of its kind in the country. ... Aluminum Co. of America is spending 150 million on its plants, including the fabricating plant at Lafayette, Ind. . . . U." 8 mints are working 24 hours a day, seven days a week trying to keep up with demand for pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters. . . . Coal men are saying the price boosts ordered by the Government will help coal's competitors—oil, natural gas end hydro-electric power. , .. Aviation magazine says practically every state in U. S. contributes raw materials for a Boeing “Flying Fortress.” . . « Bank of Montpelier,|} Montpelier, Ind. has joined the Federal Reserve System. , . . Harvey. J. Gustin of Boston declared cost of crating, icing and transporting fresh fruits and vegetables during those months when they come from distant areas to retail counters oftimes is more than the commodity itself costs.

STUDEBAKER SALES BEST SINCE 1928

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 12 (U. Pp) —Studebaker factory sales of passenger cars and trucks in September were the largest on record for the month and sales of passenger cars were the best since August, 1928, Paul G. Hoffman, president, announced today. * Factory sales last month -totaled 14501 units contrasted with 10,710 a year ago, a rise of 35 per cent. September domestic retail deliveries amounted to 7667, units the best domestic dealer volume in 12 years, and compared with 7440 units a year By ne month factory sales totaled B1,536 units, against. 77,254 a year ago. Retail deliveries for the period were 76,860 units against 61,947 in

1939.

030.48.

PRICES ON HOGS RISE 15 CENTS

Advance Boosts Top Here To $6.50 for 230 to 240-Pounders.

Hog prices rose 15 cents at Indianapolis stockyards today, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. The advance, made on ‘porkers weighing 160 pounds or more, boost - ed the top price to $6.50 for good and choice 230 to 240-pounders. The Marketing Service estimated 400 salable cattle were received today, | 25 calves, 2000 hogs and 100 sheep.

Top Repts. 9382

Repts.[Oct. 7 12,427 10 ,... 8 ,.. 645 9836] 11 ,... 0 9 vie 635 8697 12 2700 Barrows pnd Gilts | Packing Sows 120- 130. $f 500. 5.60] 970. 300..$ 6.10140- :50- 6.15 300_ 330." 6.60-

160- 6.30! : - 190 “40 330- 350.. 5.5

200-

Oct. Top ...$ 6.45

6.2¢ 6.1¢ 6.1 6.0 5.8 hy 5.7 "40 Medium — "30; 250- 500. ‘4.75- 5.65 Slaughter Pigs 1 90- 120.. 4.75- 5.10

Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 400)

1 ag 750- 900. 900- 1300. 1300-1500. Good— 750- 900. 900-1100. 1100-1300. 1300- 1800 Mediu 750- 100 1100- 1500

ulis 9 9 5| (Yearlings g3einged) 13:00-13:00 Good ....$ 6.75 18

Sausage | oe 12! 25-13.50] Medium. 6.28 10. 5.25

9 » nl Medium. 10 in 3 oi Cutter and 10.25 -13.25 5.25 0 pean "(Good an 10.50-12.00 7.85-10.95) = ¢ 30 . 00-12. Common an 7.75-10.25 9, 50-1050

i 5.50-~ 7.50 750-1100. 6.25- 7.75/ Cu ar k Steers Heifers | es er Choi len (Receints, 25) 1.25-12.25| Choice— 300-750. 11.251 5.00- 800. 9.25-10.00

Goed— 750. 10.00-11.25] (300-1050. 9.25-10.00

Heifers 1% 200- 800. 8.28- 9.25 Choi | 800-1050. 750 900. 11.00-11.75| igs. Good— 00. 17.25- 8. 2s 900- 1100. 10.00-11. 00) Common : Mediu 0- 6.25- 7.25

900. Foo 90. 7.75-10.00 Calves (steers) d and choice— 500- 900. 5.50- wm oo down 9.00-11.00 Cows Medium-— 500- 900. 8.00- 9.00 6.00- Zon 500 down _8.25-10.00 5.00- 6.00{ Calves (heifers)

|Good— 5.00/ 500 down -7.25- 8.25 4.25 Medium — 500 down 7.50- 8.75

Posie, ’

M i Cutter and common. 4.25Canner... 3.25

SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 100)

Good and choice. ........ Corer a $ 2 75-9. 23 Medium and good 0- 8.75 Common 7.25

Ewes {nosled) Good and choice Common and medium

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 500: small supply available; value to command top prices; light butcher hogs advanced cents; weighty butchers sows off sreungd L cents: ers closed $6 6.55, 300-360 1bs., $6.25 @6.45:; 0 Aegan [email protected]. packing sows closed week, $5.25@6. attle—Receipts, 500. Calves, 100. For the week—Fed steers and yearlings fully 25 cents higher; closing trade very active: heifers shared steer upturn; stocker and feeder cattle strong to 25 cents higher: cows lost early, but regained decline, hulls up 50 cents® vealers 50c to $1 higher; largely fed steer run; common and medium grades all weights with replacement merit sold actively to country; very liberal Spl fed steers. [email protected]; extreme top, several loads. [email protected]: best light steers, $13.85 ong yearlings, $13.25; heifer yearlings, $12.2 Sheep—None; for By week, fat lambs, weak to 25 cents lower; yearlings around 25 cents off; ewes strong to 25 cents igher; feeding lambs stedy to strong; ok top native lambs. $9.75 early: closing bulk good to choice, [email protected]; week's sales od ol choice range an fed Westerns, goat good to choice fed shorn Te Yeprimes, $7.40@ 8; ei LS [email protected]; best quoted ground $4.50; bulk feeding lambs, $8.75@

‘OTHER LIVESTOCK

“CINCINNATI. Oct. 12 (U. P.).—Hogs— Salable, 250: total, 475; higher to steady, top, $6.55; 250-300 lbs.. $6.40; 100-140 lbs. $4.5065.25: good packing sows, [email protected]. Cattle—175. Calves—25. Sheep—25.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 12 (U. P.) -—Hog market, 10 to 15 cents higher: 160-2 £5.75@ 6. 200-260 lhs.. [email protected]: lhs.. 86.05726.25; down; rough $6 down; calves. lambs, $872 9 12 (U. F.).—Hoz3s

FT ANE Ind.. Oct. —Steady cents higher; 220-240 Ibe. $6.35: 200- a0 to 30 25. 180-200 lbs.. $6.10 160-180 lbs.. $5.95; 0-260 lbs., $6.25; : 280 lbs.. $6.20; 580-300 1b lbs.. $6.10; 325-350 Ibs. $6: 150-160 lbs., $5.50: 130- 140 lbs. : 120-130 Ibs. 1b $4.50. RE Bidet calves, $12; lambs.

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—Apples— Wisconsin Mackintosh, bu., TR a 1.85. Celery—Michigan, crates, 40@60c. Tomatoes—California. lugs, $1. [email protected], Spinach —Illinois, bu., 25@30c. Cauliflower—Colorado. crates, 75@90c. Carrots—New Mexico, crates, [email protected]. Lettuce — California, crates, $3@4. Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu., 95¢@$1.25. Onion Market—No sales.

LOCAL PRODUCE !

Heavy breed hens, 120} bareback hens, 1l¢; Leghorn hens, 8c; bareback Leghorn hens, 8c; Barred and Whats Rock springers, 13c; other colored heavy breed springers, 12c; Leghorn springers, llc; bareback springers, 9c; old roosters, 6c. Indiana Grade A large eggs, 1l4c; diana Grade A medium eggs, 20c; Grade A eggs, 13c; No. 6c. 1 No, 2. 20 12 @

2.75 2.00-

3.50 2.75

essscsnsn

undertone steady on nothing here of for the- i

10 to barely toas 210-300-1b. butch:

pigs. $5.50 $10.50 11.50;

s.. 8

bs. $4.75 '100- 120 stags, $3.75:

In ‘small

LOCAL ISSUES

The following quotations by the Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp. do not represent actual price of offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level brsed on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Stovks nts Finance orp com Aes RR & Stk Yds com Eelt RR & Stk Yds pfd "bs. Central Ind Pw T% pid. Hook Drug Inc co me T&T Ft wave 1% ptd’ oer Tel Co $6 pfd

Water Indols Life

coln Nat Le Pub Serv N Ind Pub Serv pis aE Som Ben Co of Ind 6% pfd.. - #1 v Co of Ind 7% pid.. G& 4.

gs American Loan Ss 51.

erican Loan se es AllZens Ind Tel s 61 Crabbs-Reynoldss Th e T&T Ft Way:

52s 53 9 Works’ 5s 38. re

Muncie, VF Hosiery 5 N Ind Pub Serv 3 g “Coo of Ind 4s 69

00 Ws 5s 57...104%

31c: butterfat, No. 1. (Country Wadley Co.)

2, Butter—No. 321; @33c: 28c; No Pickup prices Nod the

First On Stage And Screen Now On The Air

HELEN HAYES

Every Sunday ;

Atg:3( P.M.

5 87....0.00 13%

ont la btn tc mh

6.00- 7.25

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cadets Begin Fort Life With Optimism

The first group of Indiana members of the Army Cadet Corps reported to Ft. Harrison yesterday and forthwith were’ guests of the Optimists Club at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Some of them climbed into a Ft. Harrison truck parked outside the club, but later they’ll be flying. right) —Robert Hesseldenz, Richard E. Scott, John Nicks, Stewart Krauss and Glassell Stringfellow. Standing (left to right) are Optimists’ Past Presidents Richard H. Dye and Waldo Ross.

In the truck are {left to

year in the nation’s history.

to high places in the Indiana Real Estate Association. At the final business at Ft. Wayne yesterday, Fay C. Cash, deveioper of Meridian-Kessler Terrace, was elected one of five vice presidents, and Joseph J. Schmid of Schmid & Smith was re-elected secretarytreasurer for the ninth consecutive time. Walter H. Maehling was named president and his home, Terre Haute, was selected as the 1941 convention city.

Resolution Adopted Ernest J. Gallmeyer of the Wayne Pump Co., a former realtor, was the final speaker. He told the

1200 delegates that “there is nothing

I know of that will be a satisfactory hedge against a declining market as land.” He also said that he knew of no other investment where “you need so little to control so much.” The association unanimously adopted resolutions urging that: 1. USHA projects he limited those unable to afford higher rents and that these projects pay normal local taxes. 2. FHA be altered so that older houses be put on a parity with new houses in respect to their eligibility for FHA mortgage insurance, and that the FHA program be extended after the June, 1941, expiration.

Advertising Control Asked

3. Outdoor advertising (both residential and rural) be controlled more rigidly. 4. The Federal income tax laws s|be amended to permit deduction of local real estate taxes from net income. 5. Property tdxes be reduced. Myers Y. Cooper, former Governor of Ohio, said that the Government housing programs beyond social needs are a threat to private

ing to those who want to invest in

real estate. The Cincinnati realtor and build-

made it plain he was not talking about large housing projects which | the war situation has created.

"Cites Deterrents

“Governmens housing in suburban areas,” he said, “which in no

real municipal revenues.” Deterrents to real estate invest-

interest rates. “If the Government is going ahead renting property on the basis to make it unprofitable to own homes,” he said, “it will mean the end of home ownership.” C. Roger Benjamin, only Republican member of the State Tax Board, asked that the next Legislature call for a reassessment of all Indiana real property in 1941 on an

“The Hoosier Station”

AY 08 P]

1230 on your DIAL

SUNDAY 2 P.M.

THE INDIANA FUR CO.

In Co-operation With

THE LYRIC THEATRE & Major Bowes Amateurs

Presents

HOGSIER AMATEUR HOUR

Help your favorite win 2, week's contract at the Lyr

“The Hoosier Station’

ALI ON LB] |

1230 on your DIAL

property values and are demoraliz- g

er spoke on “Housing Amer ica” and |C

Two Local Men Elected as ‘State Realtors End Session

‘Fay C. Cash Chosen Vice President, Joseph J. Schmid Renamed Secretary-Treasurer at Ft. Wayne.

By DAVID MARSHALL

Home again after what they termed the largest and most successful state convention in five years, Indianapolis realtors are as optimistic as some of the speakers who predicted 1941 would be the greatest<real estate

The local men were cheered by the experts’ forecasts, by the huge and enthusiastic turnout, and hy the elevation of several of their fellows

equality basis for taxes payable in 1942, He promised that upon Legislative action the Board would call in farmers, realtors, and other interested groups to co-operate in preparing the tax manual and the actual assessment.

CANADIAN WHEAT YIELD NEARS RECORD

MONTREAL, Oct. 12 (U. P.).— The Canadian wheat yield for this year is estimated to be the second largest in history and may prove to be the largest when returns are complete, the Bank of Montreal stated today in its final crop report of the season.

Local exceptions to this general picture have been evident, according to the bank, certain crops in Ontario having been adversely affected by cold, wet weather and certain crops in British Columbia by shortage of moisture during the growing season. This year, however, will be a year of good crops in Canada as a whole and of. extraordinarily good crops in the prairie provinces, the bank said. The bank cited Dominion Bureau of Statistics estimates placing wheat production of the three prairie provinces at 534,000,000 - bushels, a gain of 71,481,000 bushels over the third estimate of last year’s crop.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U. P...—Government expénses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 10, compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year .$2,603,698,251.17 730,130,713.11 1,634,950,884.10 570,157,961.68 Gross Def.. 968,747,367.07 ,159,792,751.43 Def .. 951,906.517.07 ,150,522,601.43 . 2,257,710,231.00 2,027,629,623.18 1,329,268.334.35

. 1,521,543,290.68 .44,073,179,431. 29 40.905,503,855.52 .21,363,594,351.51 16,792,964,047.02 99,798,832.17

81,442,085. 64

Expenses $2, Receipts L 1

" WAGON WHEAT Indianapolis grain elevators are paying for No. 1 wheat, 79c; subject to market change; other grades on their merits. Cash corn, No. 2 yellow shelled. 60c; 0. white shelled, 68c: No. 2 white oats, 8c.

RAIL INSURANCE IS LIBERALIZED

Roosevelt Signs Bill; Cost To Increase 40 to 53 Millions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (U. PJ). —President Roosevelt has signed a hill® to liberalize benefit payments under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act at an additional estdmated cost ranging hetween $40,000,000 and $53,000,000 a year. The new law sets up the following schedule of benefits for railroad men for each 14-day period of unemployment: y New Benefits $17.50 20.00 22.50 25.00 30.00 $5.00

Previous Benefits $12.25 14.60 15.75 17.50 17.50

Yearly Wage $150 to $199.99 $200 to $474.99 $475 to $749.99 $750 to $999.99 $1000 to $1,299.99 $1300 to $1,599.99 21.00 $1600 and over 21.00 40.00 The maximum number of days for which benefits may be paid is 100 a year. Another hill signed permits work in excess of 40 hours a week on United States Maritime Commission shipbuilding contracts.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

By UNITED PRESS

American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 8 months ended Aug. 31 net income $92,405,502 vs. $81,333,721 year ago.. Marine Midland Corp., September quarter net earnings (including those of constituent banks, trust companies and other affiliates) $1, 066. 955 equal .to 19 cents a share vs. $865,814 or 15 cents year ago. Missouri Pacific R. R. Co. 8 months ended Aug. 31 net loss $8,8(.,887 vs. $10,591,178 year ago. New York Central R. R. Co. 8 months ended Aug. 31 net income $1,007,452 vs. net loss $8,900,019 year ago. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie R. R. Co., 8 months ended Aug. 31 net income $2,962,718 equal to $3.43 a share vs. $1,063,128 or $1.23 year ago. R. C. A. Communications, 8 months ended Aug. 31 net income $1,005,775 vs. $288,918 year ago.

DIVIDENDS

Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., regular quarterly 1272 cents on common payable Nov. 15 record Oct. 23. Knickerbocker Insurance Co. of New York, qu rly 12'; cents payable Oct. 25 record Oct. 18 vs. like payment July 25. Mead Corp. regular quarterlies $1.50 on $6 preferred and $1.37'z on $5.50 preferred payable Dec. 1 record Nov. 15.

ment, Mr. Cooper said, were: High | material and labor costs, Goverr-| ment competition, high taxes and,

BUDDY

——————

YOU

1230 PN YOUR DIAL

CoLGATE PRESENTS

WAYNE KING

And His Orchestra dials o'Clack

The Distinctive Music of

THE WALTZ KING

SONGS BY

WIN A DIAMOND RING

————

CLARK CAN

AYRES LEASES BURFORD SITE

Plans Not Announced for Pearl St. Building; Five Other Deals Revealed.

L. S. Ayres & Co. has leased the building formerly occupied by the William B. Burford printing firm on Pearl St., directly west of the south annex of the Ayres department store. The five-story building contains 63,000 square feet of ‘floor space. Ayres officials did not announce plans for immediate use of the property. Klein & Kuhn, property management firm, represented both parties in negotiating the lease. Samuel Ashhy, attorney, represented L. S. Ayres & Co., and Thomas D. Stevenson and Louis B. Ewbank represented, the Burford interests. Signing of five other business leases to local concerns was announced by Barker & Son. Banner Storage Co. signed a 10year lease for the four-story fireproof building at 611 N. Capitol Ave. for storing household goods. The building, containing. 40,000 square feet of floor space, is owned by Oliver A. .and Madge A. Williams. H. A. Rinker is manager of Banner Storage Co., formerly located at 419 E. Market St. Nash Motors leased the building at 538 S. Meridian St., for a Nash salesroom. The two-story building contains 25,000 square feet of floor space. The second and third floors of Loew’s Theater building, 31 N. Pennsylvania St., was leased to the WPA for office space. W. S. Hartman leased an automobile salesroom at 916 E. Washington St. from Walter C. Clarke for a used-car salesroom. The Knickerbocker Machinery Co. leased a one-story building at 140 S. Senate Ave.

FBI to Watch 12,000 Plants

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12 (U, P.).— Federal Bureau of Investigation said today that 12,000 industrial plants will become critical to national defense and will be subject to FBI surveys to guard against sabotage and espionage. At present 800 plants are considered by the War and Navy Departments as essential to the preparedness program, Mr. McKee said. The agent is in charge of the FBI offices, in Pittsburgh. “We anticipate, however,” Mr. McKee said, “that there will be 12,000 plants which should be subject to surveys by the FBI.” He asserted the executives that the FBI does not pry into plant secrets or company affairs during the survey. “Our sole purpose,” he said, “is to insure continued operation of plants even though sabotage or espionage might be attempted.”

COTY CHAIRMAN RESIGNS NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (U. P).— B. E. Levy, founder of the Coty Perfume business in this country 30 years ago, has resigned as chairman of Coty, Inc., and as president of the Coty International Corp. effective Jan. 1.

“The Hoosier Station’

WEKEBM

1230 on your DIAL

EDITS THE NEWS

for

SUNDAY

Listeners

12:00 Noon

Sponsored by

Consolidated Finance Corporation

“The Hoosier Station” WEKEBM

1230 on your DIAL

| which Ccnductor

Special Agent S. K. McKee of the|~

ON THE

2:00—Philharmonic-Symphony, . CBS. 6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 7:00—Charlie McCarthy, WIRE. 8:00—Sunday Evening Hour, WEFBM. 9:00—Hour of Charm, WIRE. 9:30—President Roosevelt, WFBM.

Tidings both good and bad headline today’s radio music news. The New York Philharmonic-Symphony and the NBC Symphony Orchestras both open their winter series this week-end, and of course, that’s good news. But it is not definitely settled whether WFBM will carry the Phil-harmonic-Symphony broadcasts, as it has for several years. One thing is certain, the orchestra won't he on the local station tomorrow. Future carriage ‘of the programs will depend upon clearing that time, which at present is sold locally. Even more of a disappointment was the news that WIRE is not carrying tonight's NBC Symphony broadcast-—more of a .disappointment because the station originally had the concert on its schedule from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. But a last-min-ute change made the broadcast as remote and inaccessible as it has been during the past two seasons. So we'll probably keep on fishing, to an accompaniment of static and fadeouts, for the music of Maestro Toscanini, ” ” ” Hans Wilhelm Steinberg, assistant to Arturo Toscanini, will be at the helm for the opening NBC concert tonight. Some novelties occupy the first part of the program: Liszt's “Mazeppa” and the second movement from the same composer's “Faust” Symphony, and Part II of Berlioz’ “Romeo and Juliet.” Then will come more familiar measures: The Overture to Weber's “Der Freishuetz,” and three Wagner overtures—those to “The Flying Dutchman,” “Lohengrin” and “Rienzi.” The NBC publicity department does not say when Mr. Toscanini will assurne. the orchestra’s direction. . ® 9» = Tried and tested music, and music

RADIO

does well, will be heard on the Phil-harmonic-Symphony broadcast at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Leading off is the “Egmont” Overture of Beethoven, and then Mr. Barbirolli’s favorite of favorites, the “Enigma” Variations of Elgar. The Sibelius Symphony No. 2 will close the concert. Deems Taylor again will be the intermission commentator. This year, as you know, is the orchestra’s 99th season, and its 11th season as an exclusive presentation of the Columbia chain. . Best bets for reception by local listeners would seem to be WBBM, Chicago, or WHAS, Louisville. They are at 770 and 820, respectively, on your dials. ” ” ” Jascha Heifetz is opening ° his 1940-41 concert season in this country with a broadcast on the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's hour at 8 p. m. tomorrow on CBS-WFBM. His solos will be Tschaikowsky's “Serenade Melancholique” and the

Malaguena and Habanera by Sarasate. Fritz Reiner, conducting the orchestra, has announced a program of Rossini, Berlioz, Debussy, Verdi and Johann Strauss. » ” Helen Jepson is tomorrow’s soloist with the Chicago Women's Symphony Orchestra on CBS-WFBM at 4 p. m. She will sing the Gavotte from “Manon” and Bizet's “Oeuvre ton coeur.” The feminine musicians, under Izler Solomon's baton, will play the Overture to Mozart's “Marriage of Figaro,” a Cancion by Inez Riddle . McDonald, and Strauss’ “Tales from the Vienna Woods.” Rachmaninoff’'s C Minor Piano Concerto will be the vehicle for Henrietta Schumann's appearance with the Radio City Music - Hall Symphony Orchestra, under Erno Rapee’s direction, at 11 a. m. tomorrow, NBC-Blue. Selma Kaye, 22-year-old soprano, will he the other soloist, singing arias from “Cavalleria = Rusticana” and “La Forza del Destino.” Rosnicek, Schubert, Ravel and Enesco are the composers listed for the orchestral portion of the broad-

John Barbirolli

# ” a

cast.

‘n » 8

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times Is not responsible for Inaccuracles in program ane nouncement caused bv station changes after press time.)

INANarOLIS WIBM 12 (CBS Net >

Geo. Tech.-N. D. Geo. Tech.-N. D. Eddie Duchin Eddie : Duchin

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 {NBC-MBS)

Geo. Tech-N. D. Geo. Tech-N

D. High School ‘Hour .High School Hour

CINCINNATI LW 700 (NBC-MBS) Tommy Dorsey

Truly American Organ Interlude News

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 3870 (NBC Net.)

Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsev Tommy Dorsev Tommyv Dorsey

Jerry Blaine Republicans

ports Red Grange Palmer House Religious News

Dick Reed Inside Sports

Plavhouse Playhouse Democrats Democrats

Binet Warner S. Arm Y oia

Serenade Football- Scores

CA mt Sw

Gav Nineties Gay Nineties

Marriage Club Marriage Club Wayne King 5 Wayne King

UD on

- on

Unannounced Baker-Denton Truly American Truly American

Renfro Valley Renfro Valley Unannounced H. V. Kaltenborn

Plavhouse Plavhouse Boone County Boone County

Cecil Golly Cecil Golly Renfrew Renfrew

Israel Message Israel Message

News Rangers. Christine

Westerners Westerners Barn Dance Party Barn Dance Party

Pres. Roosevelt President Pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt

Saturday | Serenade

SUD

| Barn Dance Barn Dance

00% | aaa amas | owoo [eee >

| —,D wo

Roosevelt! President Roosevelt

Barn Dance Bara Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance

Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance

Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra Truth or — Truth or —

) Public Affairy

War News

News Jan Savitt Jan Savitt Profit Trio

Duke Ellington Fi 0’

Kings Jesters Soon Roundup - Bob Crosby

Elevenairs Elevenairs Elevenairs Elevenairs

FE Ld rot (ODD O0 [OOOO BID | Im D | de MoO

“Figaro”

Uncle Ezra Uncle Ezra Boone County Boone County

Peter Grant Dance Music Manny Prager Manny Prager

Clyde McCoy Clyde McCoy Moon River Moon River

Jamboree Jamboree Midwest Drama Midwest Drama

Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance Barn Dance

Barn Dance Dance Dance Dance

SUNDAY PROGRAMS”

LT WI'BM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Timely Tunes Timely Tunes

European News Interlude Wings Cver Jordan Wings Over Jordan

Legion Bouniue Concert Gem C. M.! B. Class C. M.| B. Class

C. No B. Class, C. M.| B. Class Stardust Stardust

News. Rn News. Rhyth: Music lor Moderns Open House

News String Souvenir March of Games March of Games

United We Stand United We Stand Sweet Rhythm Sweet. Rhythm

Amateur Hour Amateur Hour Amateur Hour Amateur Hour

Revival Hour Revival Hour Revival Hour Revival Hour

INDIANAPOLIS - WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBES)

Tone Pictures Tone Pictures

Christian Science Four Showmen Eastside Church Eastside Church

Legion Roundup

a ditorial

New Luther Singers Words Musie Headlines

Youth of Nation Piane Twins Church Services Church Services

News College Circuit On Your Job On Your Job

Mrs. Ruth Rhode

ORRIN | mm | 00D | 0O®® | M000 | 3

American Birds

Rhythm Revue Rhvthm Revue This Bes {Siperica Bob B

Peter Ca Peter Quill Vespers Vespers

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 WLW 1700 (NBC-MBES)

Church Forum Church Forum

Gospel Hour Gospel Hour

Halleluiah Four Jones Singers Calvayv Tabernacle Calvary Tabernacle

Varieties Varieties Memory: Lane Organ Moods

Off the Resord Band of Wee Lincoln Nes Lincoin Novelties

Melody Pageant Melodv Pageant Church of God Church of God

Noonday Rhvthms Sports Parade Ranch Boys Top Tunes

News Review Words-Music Greenlawn Greenlawn

Novatime My America Industry Speaks {Industry Speaks

Concert Hour Concert Hour Town Crier Town Crier

News Children's Hour Children’s Hour Children’s Hour

New Barton Rees Pogue Southernaires Southernaires

Unannounce Thrasher Sisters Unannounced U. 8S. Reports

Cadle Cadle Radio Radio Music Masters Music Masters Silver Strings Symphony

Smoke Dreams Smoke Dreams Roadside Church Roadside - Church

Dhannoinced Boys ow Father Pianagan Bob Becker

Jan Savitt Jan Savitt World Is Yours World Is Yours

Happiness Yvette Hanpiness Quixie Doodle

Quixie Doodle Behind Mike

On the Mall Earthhorn Earthborn Down South

Serenade Down South .

Silver, Theater

Hm | Im | tom | hed | nD | BD | hw | AWD | edie | Wied | aed

Screen

Contributions Contributions Crime Doctor Crime Doctor

Three Favorites Three Favorites Pine Troubadours News

Jack Benny Jack Benny Bandwagon Bandwagon

Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy One Man's Family One Man’s Family

WLS-WENR Amateur Hour Amateur Hour Amateur Hour

News - European News Speak Up America Speak Up America

Parade of Years Parade of Years Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes

Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes Beat the Band Beat the Band

Jack Benny Jack Benny Speak Up America Speak Up America

Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy One Man’s Family One Man's Family

It. Leave It k . Leave It Pres. Roosevelt Pres. Roosevelt

Hermit's Cave Hermit’s Cave News 5 Sports

Merry-go-round Merry-go-round American Album American Album

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm America First News

| Governor's Office Answer Man Varieties Varieties

Walter Winchell Parker Family Irene Rich Bill Stern Goodwill Hour Goodwill Hour Goodwill Hour Goodwill Hour

Rhumba Band

Johnny McGee

Walter Winchell Parker Family Dear John Bill Stern

Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Community Chest Land of Ours ,

Peter Grant National Defense Jimmy James Jimmy James

Masterworks

Masterworks Chuck Foster

Dance Music

Pd hh fd | ot ok fk Bd | fh fk nd

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Art Kassel

‘| Jan Savitt

Henry Jerome

MONDAY PR

Freddv Martin Freddv Martin Unannounced Unannounced

Music You Want Music You Want Duke Ellington Duke Ellington

OGRAMS

Gardner Benedict Gardner Benedict Moon River Moon River

Barnev Rapp Barnev Rapp Lookout House Lookout House

INDIANAPOLIS WIBM_1230 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds Early Birds

Early

IIT 3

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 (NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Market Reports

European News Dawn Patrol Basonology

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 19050

Devotional Organlogue

Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam Breakfast Jam

CINCINNATI WLW_700 ANBC- MBS)

News Checkerhoard Time to Shine News

Boone County Boone County

Republicans Republicans 0 Mrs. Farrell Mrs. Farrell

Kathleen Norris Myrt &. Marge Stepmother Song Shop

; Short ‘Storv Mantle, Jyebsier Big Sist Aunt ony

Kate Smith

Gal Sunday Freddie Miller News : Farm Circle Farm Circle

Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Fletcher Wiley My Son

rd bh pt ed] od fh fh | oh fh ft mR meal oooo | wow | esos wow

oUo

Mary Lhe Song Treasury School of Air School of Air

Portia Blake Kitty Keene Hilltop House Airplane Trip

Airplane Trip Airplane Trip Four Clubmen Scattergood

Bh COCOLItD | DODIDODD | pod pb poi put Bo | Bw | awe | hws

VOVO | ONO | OD

Club Club Club Club

Hannah

Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast Breakfast

Houseboa

Guiding Light

Man I Married Against the Storm Road of Life David Harum

Singin’ Sam Norsemen Homemakers Hour Homemakers Hour

Markets. Weather Farm Hands Reporter Dick Reed

Your Treat Linda's Love Editors s Daughter Betty & Bob

Mary Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dalles Girl Alon Beautiful Lite

Home Sdition O'Neill

Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

News Bright Spot Organ Moods Devotional

Community: Hall Magic

Food Program

Friendly House Friendlv House

Top Tunes

Noondav Rhythms Bill Jones Off the Record Boy Greets Girl

Melody Farm Melody Farm Sunshine Melodies Sunshine Melodies

Matinee Musicale Harlin Brothers Preview Preview

Penoctats

oer Hour Concert Hour

Buv Indiananolis Buv Indianapolis Request Time Request Time

Jamboree Jamboree

‘| Jamboree

Jamboree

Homes on the Land | Road

Miss Julia

Linda's Love

Houseboat Hannah Kathleen Norris Ellen Randolph Unannounced

Man I Married Against the Storm ad of Life Happiness

Guilding Light O’Neills Farm Hour Farm Hour

Farm sone Julia Blak Editor's Daughter Your Trea

Church Sn Grimm’s_Daughter Valiant Ladv Light of the World

Mary Marlin. Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic & Sade

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Painted Dams Elizabeth Bemis

Beautiful Life Lone Journey

Jack Armstrong

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, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1080; WBBM, 710.