Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1942 — Page 10

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SINESS

Col.

By ROGER BUDROW . AFTER THE WAR IS OVER, GIANT FREIGHT

PLANES will bring fresh tropical fruit, ripened on the trees or vine, and seafood fresh from the ocean, into inland

SRosobe Turner Predicts | Huge Cargo Planes in Future A

L NEW YORK STO S

Abbott Lab ... ACME Steel . . Air Red

cities such as Indianapolis, at prices the average family Am Eur

can afford to pay. That is the belief of Col.

flyer who now operates a flying school here. * Moreover, he|:

Roscoe Turner, tenons. speed | Am

said, it is well-known that Ford and General Motors and other

big concerns are working on

“flivver planes” that will be

almost as easy to fly as an automobile is to drive.

Col. Turner charged that military “brass hats” in Washington are responsible for keeping military aviation tied to the apron strings of the army and navy and are responsible for preventing a separate air force. He believes that commercial aviation, by developing the big airliners and the smaller private planes during the lean years when very little money ‘was spent on military aviation, has come to the rescue in the present crisis because it had pushed the development of planes and built up a reserve of trained pilots. : At last night’s meeting, sponsored by the Air Conditioning Council, Col. Turner showed movies of a heliocopter developed in Germany. These rotors enable the plane to rise vertically and descend vertically, thus needing very little take-off space instead of a long runway. Col. Turner said he had the American rights to this plane and had been promised blueprints and a working model, but the war came along and the Germans didn’t come

Col. Turner

STOCK TRADING PACE SLACKENS

Prices Make an Irregular|iz

Decline in Leading

Groups.

NEW YORK, March 14 (U. P.)— Trading fell off sharply on the stock market today and prices made an

Aviation Corp..

Bald Loco irregular decline in leading groups. B

A few shares moved outside a fractional area. Commercial In-

vestment Trust preferred sank to|ga2¥ ind Ro

101, off 2%; Columbian Carbon, 53, off 1%: General Gas convertible

preferred, 75, off 3%, and Goodyear | gq

preferred, 65, off 1. ‘All but the last 3

made new lows.

On the upside, West Penn Elec-|gg

tric 6 per cent preferred touched 63%, up 2%, and the A stock 61%, up 1%, and Youngstown Sheet & Tube preferred 82%, up 2%. . Steel shares eased small fractions.

Motors had losses ranging to nearly

a point in Chrysler, = yesterday's

through on their part of the agreement. The colonel doesn’t take sides in the long-standing argument as to which motor is the better—the aircooled, such as Wright makes, or the liquid-cooled, such as the Allison. Both have their places, he says. There should be a big future, too,

for the pilots fighting today’s war. who heads ‘Eastern Airlines, and Col. Turner made good in “business aviaIf aviation expands into|Grain futures attracted only a lim-

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,

- tion.”

strongest and most active issue.

org- Warner FP Bdgpt Brass . gs Mf

roughs £ Gut Bathe er Br pt c Byron . Jackson

Callahan Zine . mpbell »

Coppers were narrowly mixed. Lead-| gg

ing rails registered minor losses. Utilities were moderately active with small gains and losses balancing. Oils held about steady.

GRAIN PRICES CLOSE LOWER AT. GHIGAGO,

CHICAGO, March 14 (U. P.).—

civilian life, as many believe it will|ited demand in today’s short session do, then there will be a need and on the board of trade, and quota-

an opportunity for many experienced men in the industry.

2 » » IT MAY HAPPEN here. Pon- . tiae, Mich. beginning Monday, gives the national preview of what a city, hit by tire rationing and stymied by an overloaded streetcar system, does to get war workers to their jobs.

Schools will open and close onehalf hour later at Pontiac. Downtown stores will open at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. (instead of 8

to 5). Factory shifts will be staggered. Paydays will be staggered throughout the week to prevent a Saturday shopping rush. Workers will ride to work at least three in a car, preferably four or five. Workers from the same section of town will park their cars together in a factory parking lot, making it easier to swap rides.

8.2 #n ODDS AND ENDS: D. W. McMillan, president of the Central Sugar Co. at Decatur, Ind. has been named a member of the

WPB's beet sugar processors advisory committee. . . . Mexico will lend its coffee, rubber, cocoa, olive, and f coconut. tree planters 50 per cent of production costs in order to increase output. . . . There is talk the internal revenue bureau may be moved from crowded Washington to Suitland, Maryland. . . U. 8S. diplomats from now on must pay liquor, fur coat, etc. taxes (for

150 years they haven't) but still Ma

don’t pay income taxes on their salaries.

LOCAL ISSUES

uotations furnished by local wt os as Association of Securities Stocks Bid Ask

inance Co Inc com .. 1% 9 o Inc pid .. os

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Sept. .

. i Sept

tions in all pits eased moderately. Wheat closed % to 7% cents a

bushel lower; corn was unchanged |&2

to off %; oats off 5; rye off 1%

Cerro de Pasco ar er

2999990092928 Too EE

o FuelgIron. Col&So 1 pf . Col Bronde Past ¢ A cas Calum G

to 1%, and soybeans off % to %. Col

Interest in the markets was restrained by -continued uncertainty over the eventual fate of the agricultural appropriations bill which contains a clause prohibiting sub-

parity sales of government-owned Con

farm commodities.

Rye futures led the downward é

movement under light liquidation prompted by talk that bonded Canadian rye may be released for consumption in the Midwest.

c Easiness in Minneapolis and Kan- | Cra

json . Cons Aircraft . Cons Edi

ane ry Pd ! Crucible pt |» a

sas City, the flour milling centers, | cub

and lack of support from milling|$

interests, who recently have been good buyers, sent wheat prices down nearly 1 cent a bushel. Corn futures felt some hedging pressure, but oats maintained a relatively steady trend. Commission houses absorbed trade offerings in the soybean pit, holding bean prio to fractional Qeclines,

High Low 1.30 1.20%

1.32% 131 1.38%2 1.32%

Prev. Close

1.30% 1.30%, 1.32

Wheator®"

May.. 1.29% July.. 1.32 Sept.. 1.33% Corn— May. a May.

1.33%

88 90% 92% 92%

oats May.. .56Y% . 8 56

1.97%b 1.98 198% i Y, Oct.. 1.80% 1.89% 1.89%a 1% : Lard—

fay 12.63 - ‘iaed i. 83 23 13 2

CASH’

Whe HN Sher a o., 2 mod a3 ae 21%

$81; No. 4

0. 1 a 31s; No. 2 white 57%c; No, 1 white hea mixed hes heayv: ae. She; No.1

gereenings, 50. ohn; Rye—No . sales.

80 Yheans yellow, Oats—No,

No. No.3 Lani $1; snd)

4b; . leaf, d iia 41 tlerced lérd, B--nominal:

fai

Incorporations

Raisler Corp.,, New admitted to Indiana sell heat: ing, air eal systems an Poreh. Pr pla

nts. ain Co., Illinois corporation; adIndians to in BR work. oo uk flon: adm tted to na enit fenefal conehcing and Congr. Hunn fense se, Construction ; age 3 non | B i

Eri Bites pls

Cash Provisio ns—Lard, $12.69 hb b; belli ou 41s yi :

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DOW- JONES STOCK AVERAGES

30. INDUSTRIALS Today ...ocovceccvaciesves. 99.84 Yesterday ssssesssnssssseess 99.78 Week AGO ......ocecerer,en. 102.31 Month Age ..........e00.... 107.30

-0.00

High, 1941, 133.59; Low, 106.34.

20 RAILROADS Yesterday .....ocoi0000i0ats Week ABO .....cc.itacnsincs

High, 1941, 30.88; Low, 24.25.

15 UTILITIES TORY ...cocecccecscnsasse Yesterday ....ccovcevecccces Week Ago . sevectarnesancineis Month Ago ..... 13.85 Year Ago 19.74 High, 1042. 14.94; Low, 11.95. Hirsh 1941, w.58: law: Low, 18.51.

16 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS

Sales 5 Net (in 100s) High Low Close Change Seabd Airline 108 % % Com & So..., 47 7-82 Nash-Kelv 4918 Gen Elec .,. NY Central... No Amer.... Radio Cp ... ‘Std Oil Cal.. Ches & Oh.. Erie Ct Texas Co .... Gen ’ Motors... Chrysler US Steel Atchison Am Radiator 15

11.95 12.35

a rose

seen

bri ETE d+

% 4% 438 ....

‘Stock sales approximated 170,000 shares, the smallest total since a similar amount was traded Feb 14, and compared with 270,000 a week ago.. Curb stock sales were 41,000 shares against 56,000 last Saturday.

- Net ‘ High Close Change Leh V Coal pf 11% Leh Val RR... 2% To... 18% co. 21Y, L 4

Ey “a Pree ox . Q 2 22

Steel Otte po cvipf

Pac Coas

4 11% 57% —P 5%

57%

PH EH

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[+++111

t Pac Cst: 1 Bt.. Pac Cst 2. pf.. Pac . Pac

19% 11 9% 16% 1%

2 14%

CEL]

at aaNas

HIE IE +) 4: I: Pe . . .

BORE EERE

Ruberoid Rustless

afeway 5 pf..109% Lead... 29 a 109

Jos 8 5-3

Fan. ith L. . 6 4

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B00ST mh PUT AT CHRYSLER

Tank Arsenal, at Capacity Now to Be Enlarged; Spend $40,000,000.

DETROIT, March 14 (U. P), — Chrysler Corp.'s $20,000,000 tank arsenal is operating at capacity, which will be increased with completion of a $40,000,000 expansion program, President K. T. Keller disclosed today ip a letter to stockholders. Mr. Keller, whose firm was the first of the “big three” automobile producers to swing into volume production of tanks, said the program

calls for more tank assembly lines aT

and additional equipment.

Chrysler's present arsenal — five| Good

city blocks long and two blocks wide

"s| —sprang from blueprints to finished building last year within]!

seven months. It took 6500 tons of

. . |steel, 51,000 tons of concrete.

Mr. Keller assured stockholders in the letter containing dividend

checks of $1 per share that “prac-

tically all of the corporation’s activities are now being devoted to war production.” Chrysler deliv-

ered war materials totaling more G

than $116,000,000 last year. ‘ Multiply Schedules

Top Advances to $13.40 as 2000 Porkers Arrive At Stockyards. Hogs weighing more than 160 pounds were 10 cents. higher at the

Indianapolis stockyards today, the Agriculture Marketing Service re-

ported. ‘Lighter weights were unchanged from yesterday. The top today was {$13.40 for good to choice 200 to 210-pounders. Receipts included 100 cattle, 35 calves and 2000 hogs.

‘HOGS (2000) (Barrows and Gilt)

[email protected] 1308@is 1 [email protected] [email protected]

eees 12.90 «eo. 12.90

ses sn0eeRiene

300- 330 pounds 400- 450 pounds 450- 500 pounds Medium— 250- 500 pounds Slaughter Pigs

12 2 ean 55 Ese ehbopne 12 33012. +4 [email protected] Medium and

= 120 po TLE (100) Slaughter Cattle & Calves

[email protected]

DATO m1eIedad come

tp pt pt oa Sous Prtat vind

pounds ...

pounds ... pounds .... pounds pounds ... Medium— 750-1100 pounds ... 11001500 bounds vane CReSt00 pounds Steers. Heifers & Mixed Choice—

500- 750 pounds [email protected] Good— 500- 750 poynds . [email protected]

338

bpd Pl ph fd pst OO DMN WWW

[email protected]

Heifers sicssre sever 12.50013.50 . [email protected] [email protected] 8.00@ 9.50

Mr. Keller also summarized the|Good

corporation’s other war Production | ¢ activities, which included: Guns—Production schedules have been multiplied, requiring $6,000,000 additional tooling and equipment, finished heavy anti-aircraft cannons are rolling off assembly lines in volume which will be stepped up Sun month to month,” Mr. Keller said

Aircraft—Corporation is making | cul

aircraft forgings and parts for bombers.

Ammunition—More than $20,000,-| 00 got

000 is being spent to expand Chrysler's present ammuniiton making facilities. Volume production on some shells already is underway.

Other Work Secret

Army Vehicles—Chrysler’s Dodge | Med!

division already has delivered more than 100,000 trucks to the army. Furthermore, Mr. Keller said, the army “has accepted” a Chryslerdesigned, new type army vehicle,

3, |for which “substantial orders” have

been received. Mr. Keller said the corporation

“|“has many other war contracts,

which it is not at liberty to discuss.” All of Chrysler's machines “have been assigned to war work,” he said, or listed with the automotive council for war production “so that they may be used on any war job for which they may be needed.”

Curb Stocks

Net Low Close Change 9 By 4 Ya

+1-16

Am REP oS 5 eae Gas A. “ide 13:18 +i-16 . 11-16 Ya

8 15% 13% 9

1+:

EE ses »

ons J ible Ply 11 Eagle Picher L nt Ea Gas & Fuel 1

SHHIHI4 +L

phn oy

14h PE

Ids Sug.. —1

Chicago Stocks

Net Low 5th Hr. Change

I+: ++] #3

FL: +1 op. . 8 a

FREER CEE ame

Fit fh pd 0000 E000 ah Cots

SERFESHES Ls

= 00.00 io 00 133 1441} . a. eo. fF

-id

. .

supe = REE SERENE =

Fie of !

Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded

[email protected] [email protected]

9.00@ 9.75 8.00@ 9.00

Beef—

CALVES (35)

Vealers (all weights)

Good and choice Common and medium .

16.00 14.50

9.50 7.00@ 9.00

Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers

saan see ees [email protected] .. [email protected]

veo 10,[email protected] . [email protected]

[email protected] 8.25@ 9.50

Good— 500- 800 pounds ... 800-1050 pounds Medium—

Cal Good and Choice— 500 pounds down . . [email protected] um-— 500 pounds down [email protected] Calves (heifers) Good and Choice—

500 pounds down [email protected] Medium—

500 pounds down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (0)

Good and choi Meoalum and ) om! Yearlings Wetton Good and choice Medium

Ewes (shorn). Good and choice Common and medium

5.50@ 6.50

Hogs—:'00; salabie supply too small to make a inarket; Lae about steady; Joppey at $13.75, a ropped to.a top of, 5 late in the week; good Sows scaling 400 Ibs., and up closed” at $12.7

Cattle—None; week, choice steers and all strong to 35 cents higher; mediu ood grade steers weak to Inosuly 73 cents ower; heifers strong to 25 cents higher; bulls 10 cents higher; vealers up topped at $15.40, best Sest heifers,

Calves—None; for

steers {3atiings brou tht $15,35, nd cho ce vealers, eep—None; for the week, fat lambs 10 to 15 cents after rising to hs ’ op, her;

50 cents;

She: lost

be. 12, 5; 12. 15;

400 $i Is. $11.90; 130-140 12 i 65; 100-130 1bs.,

Roughs, $12. Stags, 10.75. Calves, $15. 50. ! Lambs, $11.75.

‘VICTORY’ SHIP GOAL INCREASED AGAIN

WASHINGTON, March 14 (U. P.). —The maritime commission today stepped up its 1942-43 “victory” ship

a construction program from 18,000,-

000 to 20,000,000 deadweight tons— making a projected two-year program calling for nearly 2000 ships. Maritime Commissioner Howard L. Vickery said American production .|of ships would be “greater than all the rest of the shipyards throughout the world combined.”’ After the attack on Pearl Harbor,

tion of merchant ships increased to 8,000, tons this year and 10,000,000 tons in 1943. Increasing needs of the united nations for bottorngs to carry troops, guns and planes have resulted in maritime officials now expanding the production schedule by 2,000,000 tons, or about 200 ships, for 1943.

LOCAL PRODUCE wikia Kock. under 4% Ibs, Barred

17¢: colored.

Heavy breed colored hens, full feathered 19; Lorhorn hen ri ous

8, l4c. whousters, Rock: oc bs. and ¢ ve i) Rock cents 96; colores. ide 10c. Eggs—Current receipts. 5¢ lbs. and up. - A la m BRE 230:

Io. 1, 1 3 @38c: No, 2, 36@ tterfat, A pickup prices a | by the

‘Graded ope no

Roh a0 C3: Wadley

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 14 (U. P.).—Following are closing cable Ri on major

Cable Net

(DESO) -.....--- co (peso)

WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago daa 3 flour mills an

ada ba

MADE BY HOGS!

35 memorated in a special broadcast

13.10 13.00 -

Daan en

4.00@ 5.50

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK|

ON THE

The fifth broadcast of the ous: network series, “This Is War,” night brings Thomas Mitchell, o of Hollywood’s better actors, as the narrator in the program titled “United Nations.” Scheduled for 6 oclock, the broadcast is a dramatic tribute to those nations which are allied in the: fight against the axis. have a recorded broadcast of the Butler relays “at 10 o'clock to- : night, with Bert . Julian at the Mr. Mitchell microphone, The station also will feed the event from the field house to the coast-to-coast Mutual network. The 140th anniversary of the U. S. military academy will be com-

at 9:30 o'clock tonight on WISH. A

RADIO

6:00—This Is gig WIBC, s:00-Semifinals, WIBC, WISH,

10: — relays, WIBC. TOMORROW

'2:00—N. Y. Symphony, WFBM. 4:00—Family hour, WFBM. 5:45—Mrs. Roosevelt, WISH. 6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE. 9:00-~Take It or Leave It, WFBM.

sketch of the life of Gen. rt

{MacArthur will be featured.

Youthful Nadine Conner, whom the critics say you will be hearing a of from now on, will appear on the “Pause That Refreshes on the Air” at 3:30 p. m. tomorraw on WFBM. Organized labor and business representatives will discuss “Should Union Activities Be Restricted for the Duration?” at 7 p. m. tomorrow on the “American Forum of the Air” program on WIBC. . .

= »

THIS EVENING

= §

WFBM 1260

WIBC 1070 (CBS) (Mutual)

Charlie Cook Concert Hour Charlie Spivak Hanover Jerenade Dorisman's Hour

\llan ert. Wilson

U. 8. Marines Roger, Budrow

Tim ‘25 Gilbert 9 Forbes

SVO | Oh

lee cup War Reporte:

(The Indiana lis ‘Times is not responsible for Jnagsurang} program nouncements ror) by station changes iter press time. os in alls

WIRE bi (NBC—Red)

Semi-Finals Singers Ricardo me

, (Blue stwork)

Band

W. Point of oh r| 1430 Club || Basketball Dick Reed Nermony bn

:00 This Is War :15 This Is War :30 World Today 45 Modern Music

00 Guy Lombardo Lombardo 30 Hobby Lobby :45 Hobby Lobby

Hit Parade

This Is War This Is War Tropical Moods Inside Sports

They Like Music They Size Music Star rade Burketoa Game as as

Sat. Serenade = e Sat. Serenade U. 8. Army

Game Bands ands

C._ Meet n Bands

K. of Frazier Hunt

Chis “War

'] is Is War This War Basono! BY ' Ralph (1) 4

is S War News Luke Walton ;

Abies Irish Rose s Irish Rose Semi-Fina s Semi-Finals

Semi-Finals Semi-Finals Semi-Finals Semi-Finals

Semi-Finals Bill Stern Arthur Jordan Jordan

Green Hornet Green Hornet Band c : Basketball Game

Believe It Bellave It t the Band 5-8tar Final

Gilbert Forbes Dance Orchestra Sandman Sandman

Tony Pastor Tony Pastor 1

Butler Relays Gardn Barney Green Wally Johnson

News—A.

NVoody Herman Louie Lowe Xavier Cougat

Noody Herman

dt tt oe DOOD | 00M | IJ-II7 nan sien shpb ib

QOUO JOOUO |OOUO | OomO

Jk ft nd | fk ek ek et

er Benedict

News—A. B. Scores| Wee . Scores | Wee

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

Reed ndiana Roof Basketbail Exore: ws H. 8

Song River Revels Life Program

ks Best ks Best tasia tasia

News Jim uss

Dorsey organ organ

alll alll

WIBC 1070 (Mutual)

Gospel Hour Gospel Hour

John Seagle Jones Singers Calvary Calvary

Keep In Step Oud | Refrains

WFBM 1260 (CBS)

7:30 Timely Tunes :45 Timely Tunes

World Today Timely Tunes Timely Tunes Gypsy Caravan

Church of Air of Air

Bible Class Bible Class Music Salon Les. Huff

Ray Herbeck Contrasts Far Eastern Far Eastern

ex KEE 5 Eo wr,

Chu C. C. C. C. You M

80 ha

War elodic Moments

Syncopation Syncopation Salt Lake Choic Salt Lake Choir

George Fisher Lutheran Hour At the Zoo Lutheran Hour

Sojrit of ‘42 Week's Hi-Lites Spirit Radio Warblers Tangled Tunes Favorite Music

Cyclone Division At the Zoo

oo -

Roth Southland Echoes

Gilbert Forbes Noonday Rhythms

WISH 1310 / (Blue Retail DePauw U. Sunday Ser String Quartet A Serenade e Ford Porter Gospel Tabern Bord pore [dome Taveras 5 08 5 Church of Christ Gospe T [a Dtinacle Radio Pulpit Cent. ‘Christian Radio Pulpit Cent. Indiana U. Tor taisiar chan Indiana U. 101 Bib James Farley Chris i 8 an Science

. 8. O. a Melodic Hour Wa Melodic Hour

WIRE 1430 (NBC—Red)

American Revi | American Review Sunday Sunshine | America v Sunday Sunshine American Review Services Radio City : Services Radio City

Pete French Ra io City Songs_of Fortun : 196. 234 e Radio City

News Am, Leg. 23d

1-5 Club frankie Parrish | Pires Sunday Concert

LCS. Round Table

. Symphony |Bob Parker . Symphony . Symphony Serenade

. Symphony Y. Symphony Refreshing Music Refreshing Music

Bed | Bead | eared | intima

Health Clinic

Sunday Berenade Hal McIntyre Church of Air Church of Air

22 | 2222 | <5

Bob Becker V.

H. Rhythm Revue Rhythm Revue

Canaries Richard. ores

America Best

News ’ ew Harmony Life Program Life Program

Family Hour Family Hour Family Hour William L. Shirer

Silver Theater Silver Theater Gene Autry Gene Autry Gene Autry

berenadade reen Theater creen Theater

World News

Industry Speaks Industry Speaks Classics Vincent Lopes

= Bm | hed 8 S353 [5853 | 5858 | 5858 | 5858 | 5853 | 5853 sas SBEe bess sins |

BIS

. Bulldog Drummo Bulldog Drummo

Prophecy Prophecy Round Table Round Table

Air Forum Air Forum Air Forum Gabriel Heatter Rev Revi Rev] Revival Hour

Bert wiison Harry Keep Keep

Hockey Game

Bee

:30 Burns-Allen :45 Burns-Allea

1:00 Hermit’'s Cave :15 Hermit’'s Case :30 Masterworks :45 Masterworks

Masterworks Masterworks Cab Calloway Cab Calloway

Hockey Game

Dance Orchestra Dance Orchestre Art Kas Midnight

Silent

Double or Nothing Double or Nothing | T

Jam 'Em Rolling ‘Em Rolling

Serenade

cas Met. Auditions Me Auditions Nichols Family

Nichols Family Three Favorites

Christ Church Ray Shson Steelmakers Steelmakers

Honored Music Honored ie

Salar Sutie : S. elt 3g on Parade

Bn E v. uehters. a. - Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarihy ne Man's Family One Man's Family

Manhattan Manhattan American Album American Album Hour of Charm

nd nd

Walter Winchell Captain Industry Irene Rich Dinah Shore

rthur Murray

s Indiana Roo Indiana Roo.

Betis

hs a

News Gene Krupa Cee Davidson Cee Davidson

Sign | on

Sent Silen

me Olive *. 'Tinder News Forecasts

Lenten Program

Music You Want Music You Want usic You Want iv Mh Vi

Varieties Varieties News—8i

gn Off Silent 1

MONDAY

PROGRAMS

WFBM 1260 (CBS)

:30 Early Birds 45 Birds

y Birds

WIBC 1070 (Mutual) Cornhuskers Cornhuskers

You Name It You Ni I You N Name It

Haymakers Bandwagon Devotional

Bailey-Arthur Bailey-Arthur Lane Day Les Huff

Friendly Friend! ouse Meet the Band Industry Speaks

John B. Hughes CR Haymakers Hi Sailor

Li Hymns :45 Today's Band :00 Today's Band

Tr 10:45 A Aunt Jenny

11:00 K Kate Smith :15 Big Sister :30 Helen Trent :45 Gal Sunday

News | Roundup apa

ouse

WIRE 1430 (NBC—Red)

Dawn Patrol a Mkts.—Trolley Tim

an New sical Clock 1 Clock Musical Clock Musical . Clock Rin School Shop D Ding Sal 3

WISH 1310. = (Blue Network)

Pioneer So; American

american way

Bess Johnson Bachelor's Choir Be t

elpmate Road of Life

Mary Martin 1

David Harum Prescott Singin’ Dam Keyboard Rhvthm

Mar ket, Ro Lone, Joumer

0 Tune Review

:0 News 13 Gilbert Forbes Haymakers

Front Page Industry Spea

Soh ld ped pt ice Seg

rrell

Riri Homs rm and

Farmivestock eople 8 an Bet jense

:30 Farm Circle 12:45 Farm Circle . 00 Dr. Malone 30 Fletcher Wiley :45 Woman in White

Jackie Burris Jackle Burris Jackie Burris Lester Huff

Buy Bonds Buy Bonds

:00 David Harum :15 Happy Meeting :30 Sec! 0] of Air :45 School of Air

:00 Helping ‘Hand 3:15 Charlene’ ‘Sones 3:30 Qing Alon :45 New

00 a on Music lute

Date at Three Date at Three | Bonds Toda Buy Bonds Today

Foot: Blue Mt. Girls

President Roosevelt ordered produc-'

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