Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1942 — Page 9
BUSINESS
—_— By ROGER BUDROW =
THE HUBBUB OVER
FINAL NEW YORK $1 OCKS
Part -of Need for Gasoline Rationing Is Rubber Plight
GASOLINE RATIONING is
High Low .
nl
Abbott L 4 pf.106% 106% ms Exp ..
of 4
Close Change
106%
© S Sanaa
LLL: LL kt
1. hob OD ob he RAM -
DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES
Tee INDUSTRIALS Today ...... Yesterday Week . Ago Month AZO ..cccecervsssess 94381 Year AgO .........i0000000. 116.64 High, 1942, 114.22; Low, 02.92. High, 1941, 138.50; Low, 106.34. 20 RAILROADS
99.25 99.18 98.63
+0.07 —0.54 +0.65. +0.18 “0,00
setscesessescen sescsecsesecsscne
esses scesssecsede
Sees sssancncssccn
Sesesesssnentones
+]: 1
oa
Are Received.
| PORKER PRICES ARE UNCHANGED
$14.30 Is Top Paid at Local Market as 2500 Hogs
ON THE
TOMORROW 2:00—N. Y. Symphony, WFBM.
6:00—Jack Benny, WIRE.
JAMES MELTON makes another guest appearance on the “Pause|That Refreshes on the Air” pro-
|gram at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow on
A
hero of the FBI's Nazi spy on Poll Tax” will be the discuss for Mutual's “American Forum
|the Air* tomorrow at. 7 p. m. om
WIBC, Josh ‘Wheeler, bt 0 senior of Louisiana State 1 will - be. the guest of Fred
‘Hog prices at the Indianapolis stockyards today were generally un-|: changed from yesterday’s bulk sales,| : the agriculture marketing adminis|tration reported. ° s The top was $14.30 for good to choice 220 to 240-pounders. Re-|: ceipts included 225 cattle, 50 calves, 2500 hogs and 25 sheep.
- getting started. An organization was formed here yesterday to protest against the government extending the rationing, now confined to 17 eastern states, to the whole nation. A of This area can get plenty of gasoline, these protesters say, so 4 why should we have to suffer along with the east, when it A
isn’t necessary? It’s just politics, they conclude. But it’s more than politics. Sev-|-Am Am
tama Smee A | INVESTORS FOILED BY APS i
sess essssebonany
a ha fa. fa Bh fe, fe Be ta Bi Sa a >> wo » v » = {3
+1: +: +l
tenor, s inging| . with Andre . Kostelanetz’ orchestra, will offer “Song of Songs” "by Moya, and ' “Begin the Bea. guine” by Cole Porter,
228. Husa CS 1:04: IHRE
£8 EERE SRSREE SEES
Walgreen .... 16% Warner Bros.. 4% Warren Br .... Waukesha Mot 12 Ya "ET 88 .. 13 a ° 16.99 W Pa P . os 10.58. West Md Tot! ”
13.51, ost Umino’
sevsane
of L. 8. U. asked for the defer ment. . . . Bob Crosby will be the “Bandwagon” guest at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow on WIRE. . ., Alec Teme pleton will be the guest of Blue Baron on the “Show of Yesterday and Today” at 1:30 p. m, the same day on WISH. Gladys Swarthout and Deems Taylor will broadcast the stogy of U. S.-Canadian harmony on: the “Family Hour” tomorrow at 4 p. m. on WFBM. Miss Swarthout will sing the “British Children’s Prave
1.70 11.80 10.66
FO) WOR ND #8
tesessssstsecsnen
12% 1 13% 04% 41
+++]:
High, 1942, 14.94; High, 1941, 20.65;
Low, Low,
17. MOST ACTIVE STOCKS
Sales Net (In 100s) High Low Close Change Pepsi Cola ..'60 20% 19% 20 + 15 - 200 | s ImT&T.. 2% 2% 2% — 3%|YellovATr 220 ounds United Gas .. 8% 3% 3% .... |Young Sheet .. 20% 29% yunds .. % ¥ Central, Te 1 Wr vere Te 0: 35 pounds ee ara Pict ... 14 13% 14 . is Beth Steel .. 18 513% 51 356: 3 yh POMS Gen Elee ....
HOGS (2500) di : \ ’ to Choice * “We the Peo0 James Melton ple” will salute Walter Edward Morrissey, former 3| furnace man at the German con8 sulate in New York, at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow on WFBM. ' Mr. Morris-
31sey saved documents ordered de-
leon oolworth “es
++ ++ 1+;
8 . L 118 . RE
some 11 11
stl “Fates . &T ....
record) that rationing wpuld be necessary to make the public save its tires, that the A ts i public didn’t real- Am Water . ize how desperate {43 Zing ro 20 the rubber situa- Anac WaCabie 25 Armour 2%
+]
ssssscecnn,
Dutch
tion actually is. This official predicted the Standard Oil of New Jersey scandal over the German synthetic rubber hook - up
Roger Budrow 4 forecast that
the armed forces would requisition
civilian tires (which hasn’t happend yet.) . One thing is certain. There has not been a very great decrease in motoring because of tires. Note the Sunday-driving-as-usual traffic tomorrow. The public may be scandalous in the way it is wasting tires but two other scandals are brewing in Washington. One charge is that the big oil companies, whose product is a base for synthetic rubber, tried to block the use of farm crops which can be made into synthetic rubber (grain to alcohol to synthetic rubber). One WPB official threatened to publish his diary on this but yesterday the WPB greatly. increased the amount of grain alcohol going to synthetic rubber plants. The other report is that the Truman committee is coming out with a charge the army is. wasting rubber on tractor trucks and other vehicles. While all this fault-finding is going on, scores of ideas are being brought forth for obtaining rubber. Indiana and 19 other northern states are to grow that Russian dandelion (kok-saghyz) whose roots yield rubber. This year’s planting will be experimental and if it grows well in this climate, farmers may be able to grow 30 to 50 pounds of rubber an acre in just one summer,
” ” ” INFLATION hits at home. The family food bill went up 0.8 per cent between the middle of March and the middle of April. But. Indianapolis was far above the average—in fact more than double. Food costs here rose 1.7 per cent in that period. Figures are those of the U. 8S. bureau of labor statistics. As of April 15, food prices have soared 18.9 per cent nationally
and 21.5 per cent in Indianapolis in the last 12 months.
NOTE TO employers and labor unions working under cost-of-liv-ing wage bonus system. The cost-of-living index in Indianapolis rose 1.1 per cent from March to April this year, according to National Industrial Conference board.
ODDS AND ENDS: Blocks of lard, at zero temperature, are being substituted for ice to ship food overseas. . . . General Electric's plant at Ft. Wayne gets the navy “E” for excellence in production. « » « Purdue says ‘Indiana wheat fields have more Hessian fly than usual. . .'. Some army and navy officials believe the time is near when actual production figures from this country would be good propaganda on the axis. . . . Some kind of prize for convention theme - naming should go to the Indiana Cattle Feeders’ association whose spring
Indies Conquerors Disregarding Reich Shareholders.
Co Ty ht Spel by The Indianapolis 3 Times Ying The Chicago Daily News,
and Japan concerning the fate of
ladda IN no May |; 23—Negotiations between Germany|B:
\
Al
Dutch East Indies securities, now|B2 the property of German shareholders, have practically reached a|j
German shareholders as the legitimate heirs of the former Dutch securities, according to private accounts from an excellent source in this part of Eurcpe.
standstill owing to Japanese refusal Bes th Steel to acknowledge the rights of the Beth Bisel 4 pe pt. 103, HA 3oeing Air ... ohn Al & Br. 357, Ami 'B ... 31%
jon rdaen
3owe Briggs Mig
Soon after the occupation of |] Holland in May, 1940, German
ristol-My.
sudd: Mfg
ush Te Jutler
bankers of Frankfurt and Berlin were “invited” by the Reich authorities to buy as many Duth In-
story says. German bankers, well as industrialists and businessmen, eagerly followed this advice,
thorities of Holland.
known, competent circles describe it as “very considerable.” Following the conquest of those Dutch colonies by the Japanese,
served, hoping that clauses in the of no financial loss. Japan’s answer negative.
expenditures. It was added that
the governor's refusal freed them
eign shareholders could no longer
ernment. Japan’s answer has thoroughly
who fully realize now that whatare the losers. These capitalists in
government responsible for losses sustained, the report says.
RETAIL TRADE UNDER '41 FOR FIRST TIME
dipped slightly below a year ago during the past week as buying activity continued “sluggish” in virtually all markets, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., reported today.
the corresponding period a year earlier.
Salus dies shares in the newly occupied|Can
country as they could find, the Cand
Case as | Cater: Celan
assisted by the occupational au-|Z
Although the present amount of g German investments in Dutch con-|S cerns in Netherlands India is not [Chi
their only assets to cover their war Cons ns Cons
Japan had thrice proposed to the|Sons on c Dutch governor a peaceful occupa-|Cons ms
tion of the islands, stressing that Con on Co from any obligation toward Dutch Gont il enterprises. Consequently, the rights|Corn Prod of ‘Germans “as ‘well as other for-|Sorn Prod pf..189 ly Sou ne be recognized by the imperial gov- Crucible St 24Y, a
Retail dollar sales failed to reach |gen the level of a year earlier for the gen Ba first time this year, showing an esti-|Gen mated decline of 1 to 4 per cent|Sen g
from the 1941 week. Last week the|Gen
&
German bankers asked the Wil- ol s
helmstrasse to intervene in order|Col & A i 13 Je that their rights should be pre-|So, Brose 4 1% Col” Piotures 0. cour: tri-partite pact would assure them [Com Inv Tr . Com LM Tr pt ne om is reported to have been in the Somwith
omw.
Cons
Curt Pub 14% dis inted the rman financiers, |Curt Pub pr pf. 14% appo Ge 8 TS) SS hewr rat Curtiss-Wr A...
ever the outcome of the war, they |Cutier-Ham
Davega st the Reich, of course, make their Davi Ra u Decre & B00
Do Dow Chem Du Pont
East Air yines. 3 Elec Auto-L . Elec Elec Pw&Lt. El Paso Nat G. 20Y2 PSS
Eng NEW YORK, May 23 (U. P).—|Eng 7 § © pk..
Retail and wholesale dollar trade |Erie ct Ex-cell-o
&
Fed Lt & T.. Ferro Enamel .
id Phen
Francisco
Armstrong ck. Arnold Cong 1» .e
25%
as Pdr \ust Nich pr A 16 \viation Corp. 3
alt & O pf... 4% & . 4 - & Ar ph
ve 2 f 25% . 8%
3Q Org -Warner . Tr
judd Wheel Ar
erm “es Butte Cop. Sy z 2
H..
Jip. Diller T fh anese Celanese 2 pr pf 2 Celanese
7 prpfllé
Z pr p. ppermin on .
. 20% 6% 26%
ng-N Japan stated its position that the ons Alrcratt "10 Dutch ‘ companies were practically|S Cons
pf.
20%
ees 18 >o-
M Ind
® abe 1%
26% \15-18 1
- 80% "Sv
Sug. . Freept-SUIphUF atv
en
volume was about unchanged from Gen Prec
en illette 8
Gobel Adolf
Cable ....
Ses .
Sa eh 9
cupt 1083 is
21% T%
“ls Am G & P. 18
DI CODD w wows 4
"bs £3383 Ea aaa | Ket 11H hE
sa 2
. .
ES
1 — %
+ +i% Simmon
+ VY
12 | Rep Steel ...
243% 35% 163% 2% 23% 51s 13%
Gen . Motors. . Pan A Air. ..
Phelps Dodge 15 Allied . Stores. 14 14 Mont Ward.. 13
Stock sales were 131,530 shares compared with 122,130 a week ago. Curb stock sales were 27,380 shares against 24,125 last Saturday.
Net Low. Close Change
14%
Nat Acm
% Ys 13 1% Nat jead oF a . Nat Pwr Lt. Ye
Elenite:
. . .
Ph
8t Pwr pf.10 Northw-Alflines Norwalk
H Oliver Balm Eq ny 3% Owens Tn Glass 47 «87%
+14 H+
Pacific , L 25%
16% 17
11+
wd
Phillips ePt ... Pitts C & I . bitts Forgings
Dis Xr § 1E
NORRR
CI 00 CI sb = 0 ps DN LO
8 ot. 108"
22
A FS
bs pf.112 Pure O) wt i
1 Rai ag
Jb hth fet ~3030083
Radio . Radio pt... Radio-K-Or
Ren onier
Rem Rand Republi Republi Reyn 1 n n
Rey . Richfle! ld oil
24% 6%
32% 32% 108
«158 24%, 24 St 18 Fran pt 9-32 9-32 St L Sow v.29 2 Savage Arms . 10% Schenley Dist .. 14% Stabrd Air L.. 3-16 jeagrave 2%, ears. Roebuck. 19% oo, ell Un Oil... Silver Ems cee
[+]
. . .
cony-Yacuui. So an God . So Cal Ed vee South Pac -... South Rx re
rks With.. Spar Ty Corp, or
Sta Satis. a. Std O Cal
+++:
SIDI es
terl Pro wes Stokely Br ... Eiudeiaker HE
n Oil { Sunshine Min.. Superior - Oil
Fa FR FE HR
Texas CO ..... x G Sul .... Timk-D Ax ... Timk R B . Transamerica . 20th Cen
>
o.-. a
1 .
PIE HE
Union Carb
. 817% Un Pacific
cere 0% i
a.
12 | Sept. .
1 hry a yellow, 80% 80% @ Iter ig ge
Up to 5, | today, Indianapolis flour mills and
SMALL SALES AID GRAIN PRICE RISE
CHICAGO, May 23 (U. P).— Grain and soybean futures closed firm on the board of trade todav. Wheat was up % to 7% cent a bushel; corn up 7% to 1; oats 3% te 5%: rye up 1% to 1%, and soybeans up 1%. The grain market continued to show ‘sensitivity to small operations through most of the session, with moderate demands of local traders| lifting corn futures to new highs in|i mid-session.
RANGE
High sar
1.23 1.26
Wheat— Open July..$1.90% Sept.. 1.22% Dec.. 1.35%
Low $1.20%
1.32 1.25
Corn— July... .87%
Dec... 30
Oats— : 33 3
87%:
89% 91%
PL 52 52% Be July.. .70 Sept... .72% Dec.. .16% Soybeans—
.70 J2% 16% 1.77% 171%
1.78% 1.73%
June. .... xJuly. 1.78 zduly. .... Oct.. 1.72% Lard—
July... .... oes Sept. . a Asked b Bid. 'n Nominal. x Old. Zz New
CASH
Wheat—No. 1 mixed, ol 20; No. $1.21; No. 2 mixed, $1. Corn—No. 1 yellow, Iie: No. 2 yellow, 8674 @B8Ys0: No. 3 yellow, 85@86%¢; No. 5
yellow, 3 die $1.76%@1.77; No. 2 white
. 4 white Beavy I mixed (Deavy, 53c; No. 1 red
12.55a 12.55b
ere
2 red,
54@54 white, “Sings 53%c; No. special heavy, 53! “Sariey- Maing, 65 Bi No. 2 malting, $1.0. Rye—No oh Cash eo in Sore. $12.50a; loose, $11.42'%b; leaf, $11.61% bellies, $15.75b; 1941 tierced lard, $1 son, a—asked; b—bid; n—nominal,
LOCAL GRAIN
CASH Wheat Stone: jacel ts, Jed, 5 12@1. tod 1 hard, i C1101; 12; No. 2 hard, $1.10
47 cars; No. 1%
yellow, ngs me corn, 1 Rake aes 6 cars;
over yellow; te 5 No.2 white 50% @8114c: 0. 2 red, i340 c. So, ybe ean i receipts, none; sna and Iilinois No. 3 yellow, $1. 1G
car; 1. 1a, ‘13;
WAGON WHEAT the close of the Chicago Market
rail per bushel for ades on their merits). Bl er
’
Xam 3 No. 2 rea oats,
elevators paid $1.07 Jed wheat (other
Baad, outs 300
os Brokers Do Factory Work
LONDON, May 23 (U. P.).—The
# London stock exchange soon may
become a sub-assembly plant for war munitions—with staid, frockcoated brokers and jobbers doing the assembling in their spare time. The idea of “putting the brokers to work” drose when the government opened a survey of banks and insurance firms with a view to drafting manpower for war production. An unidentified theorist “electrifled” the financial community by suggesting informally that work benches could be placed about the
. 1300 1500
“togs. .03n; feed, S90 G
Mediu. 180-" 350 pounds Packing Sows ah Choic 300- 3 330 p 330- 360 p
Cfo 400 pound - pounds ..eevececcces 400- 450 pounds oo Ey Pounds
oo 500 pounds . Slaughter Pies Medium ‘and Good— 90- 120 pounds CATTLE (225)
Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers
cessseiennens $14.80 . sessees, 14.50 14,
essvsansne
ietaserasses 1450
«18. 30 .. 13.8 13. 8 13.80 13 95 [email protected] 13.70 i 85
Choice— 50- 900 |
M8 iTo0 pounds ..ecessesesees [email protected]
1100-1300 309 Pounas. » ee. [email protected]
Comm 750-1100 1 pounds . ........... [email protected] Steers, Heifers & Mixed Choice 500- 750 pounds ...... cesses [email protected] Good— 500- 750 pounds .......... «ee [email protected] Heifers ChotceS30 pounds ....c.ooe000 [email protected] 750- 900 pounds .cecescecees. [email protected] Medium - ox. ad pounds Se eesrtNtRe [email protected]
[email protected] ) [email protected] [email protected] te 9.75 6.75@ 8.00 Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded)
12.72n 12. 72a Beef—
Good . [email protected]
tees csse sts sncesretas
CALVES (50)
Vealers (all weights)
Gooy and choice Common and medium
teers
seescsseeese $12.25 Ss ssssttnene. 12.00
13.50 13.25
[email protected] [email protected]
essssseeseses [email protected] [email protected]
sesacsesscnes eesessccscene
ediu 500-1000 pounds Common-— . Calves (Steers) Good and Choice—
pounds down ..... . [email protected]
500 pounds down, tekbusones [email protected] Medium— » BPI
500 pounds down ............ [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (25)
Ewes sheen) Good and choice
Shaorn Lambs
Good and choice Medium and good .....
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs—Receipts, 200; ot shough Slasses = grades on market Tr
up to $14 4 ip a narrow rice read: $80-330-1b, butchers reached ed. $14.30 w Cattle—Receipts, 300; calves, e300. For the week—Common and medium "did | <
COWS, u. steers top at $16.75 long yearlings sold up , oice heifers sold u .50; weighty cutters reached $9.50 y and strictly good beef cows made $11.25 a 3: Nester; vealers continued active at $15.50 What lambs,
eep, no 75¢ to choice
Ss were Sa In Be nL since embe lambs Ware off t $16, with Californias at $15.50,
OTHER LIVESTOCK
FT. WAYNE, May 23 e. a eady; 230-240 lbs., $14. ie 10; 180-200 Ibe. $14. 8 4; '240-260 $i 41 80.300 Jb,
14.05; $13.95 350-400 813.00 sa: Hose he its Ro 13.25; - 33 s,” $11.50;
Gre
Calves
Pb ps et fd | fd ft fk pt 4
stroyed and became the civilian
The Indianapolis OUR eI caused by statio
WFBM 1260 (CBS)
:00 String Quartet 15 String Suari: String, uar 4 String Quartet
:00 Constance Worth Yeek,
dhs 4
-
BL hos
Ep mime Forbes
People’s Platform People’s Platform World News Mer M
usic
5558
Guy Lomb ardo oA mbardo Be bby Eobby
Hit Parade Hit Parade Hit Parade Serenade
190 Serenade
$853 es
Sa do ab »9 58 £5
ia Fiabe "Hunt
Gilbert Forbes Dance gC Hestra Sandm: ER
Ina Ray Hutton Ina Ray Hutton Johnny Long Johnny long
Bede lin ges Cb
one
s858
In Business
er. ”»
THIS EVENING
Times
WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
Baseball Game Baseball Game Baseball Game pee Game
Shortemans Hour Bert Wilson
Chavez Orch. Shaves Orch.
erenade Inside Sports Am, Eagles Club Am. Eagles Club
Calif. Melody Calif. Melody
Melody Melo Melody Melody
WIBC Jamboree WIBC Jamboree WIBC a co W IBC a ce
News—Music die_Dunsmore Star Parade Del Casino
Chuck Foster
ican
can
can
can
‘| Chuck Foster
Shep Fields Shep Fields
is not responsible n changes after press
(NBO-Red)
Doctors At Work Doctors at Work card:
0 ex Dreier Golden Melody Star Parade Mel Bells Dick Unannounced Unannounced
S0N0 Ralph
Able's Irish Ro Abies Irish Rose
Truth Truth Or— Barn Dance
Arthur Jordan
Pick Re N Oss St rariight Tra Starlight Trail
Week’s Best Week's Best
Jeddy Powell Songs by Jeanette
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
ea
TT
reen wap Swap Night Summer umm
Emp er. 7
ummer Earl Towner
Bob Ripley Stag ‘Party 5-Star Final
rifting es Al Hovey ‘Jam Ey Ey
WFBM _ 1260 (CBS)
World News [imely es [imely es 3ypsy Caravan
Bed | ned 58a
WIBC 1070 (Mutual) Gospel Hour Gospel
Israel's a Jones Choir Calvary Calvary
WIRE 1430 (NBC—Red)
Strin, uartet String Rt Ford Porter . Ford Porter Church of Church of C
(Blue Networks _
Christ Onureh - -
Sod Rbmid
3 Gospel
1 1 1
1
2 | SNND Mame | «3.3
S|veoe nuns gaa] anas [anon | sane [wen | tse],
WD no
0:15 13 fon 198 1:1
Wy War
copasion ther's
i 3 Salt Lake Dor
:45 Salt Lake Choir 2:00 Gilbert Forbes
i2 3:13 CF Cyclone Divisen
2 45 at The Zo
1:00 Spirit of '42 1:15 Spiri it of ’43
1:30 Drama Workshop 1:45 Drama Workshop
N. I Symphony YS mphony mphony ymphony
“3. Som hony . Symp!
22 a
HEA SIE yee
Family Hour amily Hour mily Hour William L. Shirer This Is jondon
g|siug sang sens] 5
45 We the People
fu fer I ;
Sime Doctor
.
S83 sees
odic Moments
Many Land's Music
Tomorrow’s Voice Southland
Bible Class ible Class usic Salon
Contrasts Capital Ca; Overseas port W. 8S. G. Tabernacle
Noonday Rhythms Unannounced Southern Serenade Favorite Orchestra
Week's Lites
Tangled Tunes Listen and Answer
Girl, Boy, Band Girl, Boy, Band Hickam Soe Gib Stan Kenton
Sunday Serenade Claude Thornhill Meet Your Navy Meet Your Navy
America Sings America Sings Monte Zuma Halls Monte Zuma Halls
Double ot Nothing Rope on r Nothing y
V Production V Production
Prophecy Dhoc¥ Bert Wilson Recruiting Air Forum Air Forum °
Air Forum Gabriel Heather
Revival Hour Revival Hour Revival Hour. Reviv Hour
Church of Air Church of Air Raymond G. Star Parade
Stan Kenton Dick Stabile" Answering You Answering You
News—10h Inning Shep" ae Shep Peds
Hartzell Wilhite artze a .
Many Land’s Music | Hartzell Wilhit:
Indiana Indiana
Nockies Rhapsody Sunday Sunshine Sunday Sunshine
Sunday Sunday Sunshine A VALUCS viCeo
ete Erench By er
day Special
frankie Pa ay Con Round Table Round Table
Yest, Music Upton Close Army Hour Army Hour
Army Hour Army Hour Rhythm Review Rhythm Review
Pacific Ports: Pacific Ports American Plays American Plays
Three Favori Three Favorites
Mrs eets News Highlig J ack k Benny.
Bar ea Bandwagon
Char Charl
ie ie e ar at
On One Manhattan Manhattan American Album American Album Hour of Charm
Hour of tins ime Olive E. Tinder
News Forecasts Saerchinger Starlight Trail Starlight Trail
Music You Want Music You Want
Varieties—News
Music Pre: Music Pre; i 101 le m 101 16
Amer} Amer]
Toms
Music H:
|e Eel News
Hish § Musie ©
dts fun
War Journal John “Presdom John Freedom
Jommy Posey Sf oh Walter Foch
Parkes Lene Bi nd Clapper
- (300¢ (00d - C
00C
News ih EE 23th St. Baptists News wh Toiborss Will Osborne
MONDAY" PROGRAMS
WFBM _ 1260 (CBS)
Viabitual)
NBE-Red)
30 Rhythm Reville Reville
Bill Haley Morning Prayers
:00 World Today 3:15 Mrs. Farrell :30 Mrs. Farrell :45 Harvey-Dell
): 190 Valiant Lady 5 Stories
id Roundup aymakers Bandwagon Leary Family
Buy Bonds Today Buy Bonds Toda:
Dawn Pa Dawn Patrol
World News Musi Cl Mu
3
Da Johnson
$13| 9: EH Friendly House
Friendly House
Friendly House Frien House Gov't ports Life's Mirror
“The adjusting and posting of Sasarion Brew ... prices under the new government |Goodye regulation were the center of re-|€
pped Lambs,
Stepmo :45 mother Today's Band He 4 creek
spacious stock exchange floor and |$4J8: Lambs, $15; that brokers, dealers and other per- CINCINNATL. Mas 3. (U. PJ.~H ogs— sons connected with the exchange ReceIDis salable 0 otal 900 All we hts
meeting Friday at Purdue is called
on 5 Atroratt 3 “I Fed Cattle in World War 1.” Lines
Un Air Un Bu Blecult Wh 132
Inited Cp oot. 15%
i] Tass
ost sales 180-27
Fancmemesrrae
eT
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal otations furnished by local gait of of National Association of Securities Stocks Bid Ask
7 rn 61
by Wane T% SH ind yi Tel 5% pid Hy Mie Pe 7% © ob EB
4 van 2 8%
b Serv s Laundry EEE o In G&L 4.8% a Van Gam Camp Milk com Bonds Algers Wins'w Ww, RE 343. America a lean 8 51 ...
Loan 45 sane Airs Low r es 42-51...
f Co 4%s 51.. Gilssens Th Ind Te
Munclo We Water er Wotka se 58 6.
Bnd To 50
Richmond Vater Wotks 8s 57. 4/108 8 Bx
i08 08%
ERR -
ine coro. » 51 Dividend.
U S. STATEMENT
Ns. and" receipts for Jor the curDi Sent fiscal i] Yeas juroughs Ms pared
Epes su aise a
?| dustrial accident death toll 25 per
said. “The week’s volume of sales proved somewhat disappointing. In many instances an increase in the number of shoppers noted, but few stores reported any significant upturn in sales after the ceiling prices went into effect. The number of
quently said to be more than usual, suggesting that shopping was partly out of curiosity over price lists. “Price consciousness on the part of consumers was particularly evident in the attention accorded special sales. stores continued to highlight avparel to offset volume lost in frozen and priority-affected lines. Shoes and ready-to-wear specialties were reported among the most active departments. Promotions for national cotton week attracted strong buying interest.”
FACTORY DEATHS
creased activity in American ihdustrial plants boosted the April in-
cent over April, 1941, the national safety council reported today. Its survey of 23 states showed 704 industrial accident fatalities last month from the states reporting,
states for the first four months of this year was 2735, or 12 per cent above the same period in 1941. Six-
period was Colorado's 106 per
G tail activity,” Dun & Bradstreet g
General merchandise |]
RISE 25 PER CENT|==
CHICAGO, May 23 (U. P.).—In-|Lee Ru
L Greyhound Cp. 11%, Greyhound § n 10%, Gruman, Air 9% Guan Sug Gut obi e&Oh 2Ys
Hack Wat Hanna 5 p Harb-Walk
FLA A 33 991% . 13%
customers ‘just looking’ - was fre- |ielm
Hupp Motor .
n Cent L L.. and Stl ....
2223283282328
Jones & Lgh... 17%
Keith-Al-O pf.100 Kelsey-Hayes 8 A il
1 Leh V Coal Bf. 11 L-O-F Glass 25
compared with 565 fatalities a year M ago. ' The accident death total in these |Mart!
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1 teen States had increases ranging |Midcn: from 3 to 106 per cent. Seven states|Minn Hny | had decreases of 1 to 44 per cent. . * The largest increase for the four- Von
Libby McN & L 4%
2 Reed Airft 15%
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High . 168% . 89%
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could complete assembly of war munitions in their spare time, He |w
has proved successful in fire engine stations throughout England. At present, stock exchange partners and employees number less than 5000—including women clerks —compared with approximately 14,000 in pre-war years. half of the present total are estimated to be 45 years old or older. While it is conceded that some of the older men may not be able to operate belt-driven sharp edged tools, it is believed that much useful assembly work could be accomplished during the trading hours of the exchange.
Incorporations .
F. Johnson and L. M.
“br Be La station and been Ft. Wa Society, oy = FEE cr tens a = oh
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pointed out that similar practice a
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eek ago Gate Receip i S fa le Bo 175. salable a 0. Ce Receipts salable and total 50. ere eitte————————
ONLY A HANDFUL OF STOCKS MOVE MUCH
NEW YORK, May 23 (U. P..— Stocks moved irregularly in a narrow range with volume light today. Leading issues were up slightly on average. Only, a handful of special issues changed much in price. The general list behaved in typical Saturday fashion as cautious traders restricted business to routine in
Usual leaders had exceptionally small turnover, Du Pont only appeared on the tape once up to around closing time. The same was true of Santa Fe and Westinghouse .|Electric. Pepsi-Cola led in volume
Cornhuskers
Cornhuskers Cousin Chickie
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Adelaide Stedman
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Bill Haley Bail Trailors Les Huff Trio Les Huff Tyio Date With Don Date With Don Leary Family Leary Family Brite Spots Hym nTime Hooster Request Hoosier Request
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ar or Happiness
Wife Es [oF
Girl Marries
Tro Tim U. 8. Navy
WLW SAY RDAY PROGRAMS
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SUNDAY PROGRAMS 1:15—William Hessler
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