Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1942 — Page 16

PAGE 16

BUSINESS

ee By ROGER BUDROW A CHEMIST INTERESTED IN WOOD could find

plenty to do these days. For

and more are being asked of it. It has become such a popular substitute, taking the place of much steel in the new i Allison factory being built here, for instance, that the WPB 3 has had to restrict its use somewhat. Dow Chemical uses enormous wooden vats in making | 18 magnesium from Gulf of Mexico water. Mill is making wooden pipes for sewage and drainage.

Curtiss-Wright is building a port planes of plywood. What was once considered waste —sawdust, tree stumps, chips, bark and branches—is being studied by chemists who hope to turn them into “ersatz” materials as Europe has done. A Pole, Dr. M. M. Rosten, wants United States and

plan for getting alcohol from the waste sulphite pulp left over in making paper. During the war this alcohol could be converted into gmokeless powder or synthetic rubber. After the war, he says, it could be used to make lignin plastics. Torpedo boats and trainer planes are being made of plastic-bonded plywood which is simply wood layers glued by resin for a strong, fight material. It may some day compete with mild steel, aluminum and magnesium, the light and yet strong metals. Production of plywood is running ahead of demand so far. But in other types of wood, there are shortages. Mahogany, a choice cabinet wood, is needed so much in| airplanes, boats and for patterns in| industrial plants that it Is now aj strategic material and civilian use| is limited. Balsa wood and teak wood are going to war As a matter of fact, teak wood sup- | plies are running short and so substitutes are being sought for warship purposes that teak once fllgd.

4 & & FLOATING FISH factories which can scend their day's catch to shore by cargo plane “while they're fresh” is a post-war possibility being discussed by some ocean fishing companies. Planes would eliminate the necessity for trawlers returning to port so often and losing time and would permit fishing in new oceanic areas too far away to be practical with present methods.

Roger Budrow

= = ”

ODDS AND ENDS: Plants of three piano makers in New York state will turn out airplane parts. Pennsylvania Railroad is talksubstituting horses for «+ One

ing about trucks in its city deliveries.

planemaker is considering making autos after the war. . . . About 500}

tons of military equipment are be-| ing moved every week in some of those planes the army took over from commercial airlines. , « . Kentucky is discussing adding sickness insurance to its compensation plan. . Five subsidiaries of American Telephone & |

Telegraph Corp. have cut their divi- May ask the rent director to ad-|m

dends and Wall Street wonders how | long A. T. & T. will be able to keep | up its 89 a year dividend rate. . . . Dollar volume in Indianapolis department stores in the week ended June 20 was 15% over the 1941 week, according to the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago.

COCOA PROCESSING CUT TO 60 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, June 26 (U. P). «A further reduction in the proeessing of cocoa was ordered today by the war production board, bringing the allowed cocoa cone sumption for the country down to] 60 per cent of what it was last year. Cocoa quotas were previously re-| duced to 70 per cent. The onder) requires cocoa processors to cut | their output in July, August and] September to 60 per cent of the| amount processed during the coiresponding three months in 1941,

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE,

By UNITED PRESS American Power & Light Ceo. and subsidiaries April quarter net income $1864527 vs. $3,233375 year ago. Associated Electric Co. and domes tic subsidiaries 12 months ended March 31 net income $634.284 vs. $1.576.588 previous 12 months. Colonial Finance Cs 6 months ended April 30 net income $333659 or $1.26 a common share vs. $253,993 or 87 cents year ago. Gisholt Machine ended May 16 net income $355.985 or $1.33 a share vs. $687,750 or $2.58 Hom year earlier. New York & Richmond Gas Ceo. 12 months ended May 31 net income | * $121,112 vs. $151027 previous 12 months.

EVANS STAYS ON

Albert O. Evans was named priorities manager for the Indian apolis district today by Frank Hoke, manager of the Indianapolis district of the WPB. The new uppointment merely sets up his status under recent WPB reorganization,

COTTON SEAT SOLD

NEW YORK, June 268 (U. PP).

A New York Cotton Exchange mems-

bership has been sold for $3600. An | Hon

increase of $450 over the previous transaction.

ne Tosa ot the WHA

Ye Gi es on lr BY RE

jobs also. |

unemployment [ine of line with the rents prevail-

ministrator on his behalf, may, sue

Co. 20 weeks|$

ret |My

New Uses Found for Wood; Even ‘Waste’ Is Utilized

merada Pet Am Airlines Am Ban te. m Am

wood is being put to new uses

American Rolling [4

factory to make cargo trans-

MORE ANSWERS |i. REGARDING RENT:

The Amount Charged Over Ceiling.

Here are more questions and answers regarding government rent control which is imminent in Indianapolis. These, like the series published here yesterday, are from the OPA. Q—Does rent control apply to rented farm dwellings? A—No. Q—What happens if the landlord removes some or all of the | furniture of a furnished apartment and not at the tenant’s request? A—If the maximum rent was for

rent must be reduced.

@—Since July 1, 1941, a large, | single-family house has been made

a furnished apartment, then the|

‘Tenant May Sue for Triple =:

Canaca to try his)

Brin U Gas .. ike ..

Butler Bros ... 3utier Bros Pp 3yers p yron Jackson .

Callahan Zine . Calumet & H. Capit a9 5 A. Car C & Carriers Py Gen Case J I pf _.... Caterpillar Tx Celan

Ches & Ohio ... Chic

into apartment for four families? cr 1

| How is the maximum rent for each &

| apartment set? | A—If remodeling was completed [between July 1 last year and July [1 this year, the maximum rent is the first rent charged for the new

|quarters. The owner, however must

Colgate-P- 2 hw

|file a report with the rent director|co

{who has authority to lower it. If remodeling will be completed after July 1 this year, the maximum rent)cCom must be set in advance by the rent director.

Garages Included

with a garage on the lot? Can a special charge be made for the garage? A—No. cluded in even if the tenant did not use it,

charge for it.

Q—Is exterminator service included? A—Yes, if such service was provided July 1 last year.

Q—If a lease calls for a lower {rent than that charged on the maximum rent date, can the landlord raise the rent to the ceiling? | A—No, in such a case the rent | specified in the lease is binding.

the landlord cannot make an extra |g

Con Q—What about a house rented|cont can

If the garage was in-|&In the rental agreement, Com

ag Pixies Voriex A. ria Mines .. Doug a ore ‘“ Dow Du

Q—When a lease expires, can the Ee 3 maximum rent be raised or lowered | EI¢¢

because, due to some special eir{eumstance, the rent last July 1 was

ing in the area? A—Yes, the landlord or tenant

ust the rent in such a ease.

’ F Q—What are the eriminal penal-' ties for rent law violation? os

A—The act provides a maximum

Recover Triple Amount

Ge Q—What are the eivil penalties? | G¢

A—The tenant, or the price ad-

(the landlord for $50 or treble the amount by which the rent exceeded the maximum rent, whichs« ever is the greater, plus attorney's

fees and costs as determined by &!

the courts.

Q—What if my landlord refuses) to accept the rent rate of last!

July 1? |B

A—Report him to the OPA rent office. Meanwhile, he cannot legally evict you if you offered the proper amount of rent. He cannot evict ivou later, either, unless he wants to move in himself or unless he sells

fine of $5000 and imprisonment for | Ge one year,

ane tte

8 Gillette 8 85 ot 50 Goebel Brew

r Shoe 128 Fi 8 %

Bklyvn & @ Tr

: 9% T% te pt 43

23%

78 1214 wl. Ly) 5% 33 82 23%

2 . 3414 1 1 Celanese P08 13s ‘ £254

Rib pf Sevan, Pa Writ Bi

BE Ill A Chic GHWRY «SB 102s & P 8 pf

& Cleve G Br Spt 100 Climax Moly Co 34% tt Peab 293

8 1314

Col oa A Ha Gas 1y

1% 17

pr. 8

Gulf Mo Oh

Hanna 5 pt Eecker Prod .

Hu Hupp hoter ‘

tral .

the home to someone who wants] Interchem

to move in.

Q-—T1 have an undesirable tenant. Can I eviet him? A—Yes, but you must prove in court he is a nuisance.

Q-—I own a two-family house and live in half of it. Do I register as a landlord? A—Yes,

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quoraticns turnished by local mic of National A:scciatich of Secunties Dealers. Bid Ask

RRR ee Seah aLee “ee SahhRbRee es

HRY 6% phd cone “ga eater com Areas 29 Loan om oid. “is 83

a 05 31 02 (]

Be! Belt RS Ta §

re! *Com¥lit! om

B Mae a oe . cesetceecil ee Laat RALLA A ; Serv 2 ord Lassies s a She fi cies mints Pp .

SRR

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18 3%

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SA 8" 5 pi Ties

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N.Y. STOCKS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday cccccecicciiicsais 102.51 +004 Week Age Cheshire 104.37 =0.93 Month Ago Ceereistiieseects 10088 —=0.11 Year Ago 128.46 —0:50 High, 1942, 111.22; low, High, 1941, 133.59; low, 106.34

20 RAILROADS 23

SebbibieRatiebnen

Month Age ...ciiieie Year Ago High, 1942, 29.01; low, 23.31. High, 1041, 30.88; low, 24.25,

15 UTILITIES 12.00 11.50 11.89

Sree Month ARS cicicscessiniisis Year Ago High, 1942, 14.94; tow, 10.38. High, 1941, 20.65; low, 13.31.

Net High Last Change

da ls §

Otis Steel Otis Stl cv 1 pf 835

utiet 5 Owens Ill Glass 48

Pac Finance ... 184 G El ... 18%

2 5% Packar 2! Pan- Am Airwys 16% Paramt Pict ... 143%

R eos Cola Pere pi

Phillips Pe 2 Neti bie + 104°

Pure Of Purity Bak . 10%

Quaker St Oil...

afew away 5 % Jos Le

Fi NICD wif Dw a 00107 ge OF 06 16° 00°

Sperry Corp .. picer Nfe iia Souare D_...... Be Brands Che

sar pur —-

Ras BO CO ID Cd ID hot pt pu

un Swift & in So

tl 3 © HB BSD AND RIS

H Tr? ‘ 20th Cent-Fox.

Und Ell Rish..

CE EEF

Va<Caro 6 pf .. 33% Vultee Aire pf . 18%

‘ 26 Vapor Hit GRW 38% Ward Mak la 1 Narner Brae. jarren Br .... Jatren Br t.. yash Gag Ld Jest Pa El A : Pa El 6 Bf. I Va P & Po.

eats a= fa ar

‘

Young Sheet...

it Zenith Rad ... 13%

{WHEAT DEPRESSED

BY SENATE ACTION

CHICAGO, June 26 (U, P)~ Wheat futures lost as much as 1 cent a bushel in early dealings on the board of trade today. Other futures eased fractionally lower.

Wheat was 7% to 1 ceat a bushel lower at the end »f the first hour; corn and oats were off 4 to 3. rye '% to Si lower, and soybeans off

1% to %.

News that the senate late yester«

its support of the below-parity sales

4| Of 125000000 bushels of surplus

wheat for feed depressed the wheat

| prices which led the downward

trend of the futures markets.

FIRST KEEL LAID AT EVANSVILLE YARD

EVANSVILLE, June 26 (U, P,) The first keel in the new construc tion of seagoing vessels for the navy department was laid at the local

i shipyards yesterday after a brief

ceremony attended only by worke men and officials.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, June 26 (U. P) Dun & Bradstreet’'s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32

“149164 Fl0-—-Recentacles,

\ijern at 3-16,

day reaffirmed by a vote of 46 to 13| Gold

- - - ” - -

Pia

- - -

CHE CHN| 2 Se S5_

- - . -

SALA AR ALARA

1042 High (May 9) iienninine 158.34 1042 Low Wan. Dov

average equals 100): Yesterday Week ABO c.cosiiitiiniinnne 154.98 Month ABO. (.ietiniinninninn Year Ago

SEARLE RNNE ER 154.66

156.01 140.52

It you can manufacture any of these materials, contact the war ae board, 10th floor, Circle Tower building, Indianapolis. Asterisk indicates plans and specifications are on file there.

BIDS WANTED ARMY MISCEANEDLS ingliain 6385-Coherete mixers (32

3181 Binders, ¥ ring type 2 ns Le tor 4 Ty oF transfer, 9

ards. . os] SFr Hollow type hard dar

Item Jun cubic-foot

an shi on seven reels, 50 0" toot, pius 20 ft, minu

Douglas fir:

Structural: "Shipping dry. Quantity '

waste fiber; round; 8; lobby green finish. jot Miameter at 6 inches at top: 25 inches tian 2165-RS2—Pins steel, 4

pace ton, uniform commercial containers. . paint, volatile mins pe a distillate);

i y abil, ordinary; t jar or bott 85 Sponges; pa 1, Rock Island sheep's wool middle epee, forms Ne 1, bleached: Cla B: size B; cked 200 to CArton. . ‘ Sellulose, “type A, pe A, rectangular, size No. 10, not ose than 2's inches thick, 43¢ inches wide, 64 inches long; shall be in accordance with roeure pment div, spec. 0. 30 ig ated Nov. 104 26186 Sr RAR Pine; 2 common, rough 1x10" x16’ be use cases for Marine Corps Suppl ast iron Sater Fie and fittings iste valves (for

in full

tn 6383 (cement ied) an water service 6386. Pneumatic doaviig "breakers, air motor gd lever and chain hoists, pneumatic chipping & scaling ham-= s and pneumatic impact

, grade 3, yellow bristle, QR-480 Pc pv cr tes 6834—3teel rods, FuBbes gasuets and rubber seals ‘ “s 96165-SP6— Lumber, "furniture, dimens sion squares, birch; elear (clear on all four sides and two ends); 3 h; straight grain; either plain stard sawn; size 2x2x19” 26163- SPE Hardwoo d lumber hard; 0. ol common and rough, dried and moisture content throughout the piece shall not be in excess of 20% when umber is delivered (kiln dried Nia hi not be acceptable); 4-4

inch t 8301 Aap drills. pneumatic hammers (scaling, chipping and riveting) and pneumatic holders-on 6392—Motor-driven grindstone, foundry Senen expanders and tube cute

(R87 Fab jeated structural steel. $300— Ratchet drills, ratchet braces, bits, hacksaw blades, scythe blades, calipers. chisels, clamps, bolt elinpers, dies, adzes, axes, lining Ses and anvils “s NAVY DEPARTMENT De yal electric, 110 volts, eveles A. approx. 6 cu. ft. , porcelain exterior and ine terior; size No. 2a and size Ne. 2 approx. 8 eu. ft. capaeity.... .

CARGO INSURANGE IS BOOSTED AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 26 (U. P).—

maple, selects;

and the Canary and Cape Verde islands, off the western coast of

: | Africa.

Effective immediately, the under writers announced, the war risk charge on shipments to and from the Canary and Cape Verde is lands has been raised from $7.50 to $15 per $100 of cargo value. The rate on shipments moving between Pacific coast ports not

“south of the Panama canal was

rajsed from $2 to $3, while that on voyages between U. S, Pacific ports (other than Puget Sound) and southeastern Alaska not beyond Cape Spencer was increased from Go

%4183 to $4.50. For shipments beyond |g

Cape Spencer but not beyond Unimak Pass the rate was boosted from 84 to $6.

. STOCKS FEATURED

BY LARGE BLOCKS

NEW YORK, June 28 (U, P).-

!|Stocks made an irregular advance

in quiet trading today. A few issues turned over in large blocks, including one of 29,600 shares of Commonwealth & Southunchanged. Large transactions in Commonwealth and considerable volume in Socony-

4 Vacuum, Hupp and General Elec

tric swelled sales above yesterday. Union Pacific gained 1! points to 68, raising the rail average so that it made a better showing than the fndustrial, which had a minor rise. American Airlines and Douglas Aircraft rose a point. Steels and motors were steady to slightly higher, Coppers were mixed, amusements firm, and mercantile issues steady. ; International Nickel made a new low at 9, off 14. Guantanamo Sugar preferred made a new high at 18,

up 2 U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 28 (U, P,) Gov ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 24 com-= pa ith % oh ear ago: 5 Ye

wbensel: 2 Th REY WarSpnd 23.238.280.00

= ut -F —

> —

BET eld QV LP

Sa ET BADR BBO

BY =F BS sr joe GV ID Fd BS Gy OF Ty

INDIANAPOLIS CEARING HOUSE

Cle Kings TeEsfErirstivevensv eS 3413000 Cer eves severe sve sree 10,718,000

OTHER LIVESTOCK

FT. WAYNE, June 28 mT to 15 cents hi her: 0 240 BL 0-200 bee

be. $14.55: Ie 14.30 240-260 Ibs, 4. 14.45; 280-300 lbs, $14. 14.350 350-400 Ibs. 3 oY 140 ia Ibs, $13.75; 9 1os., 0 100-130 1 Sigs 0: Stagg, $11.95, Qaives Lam be, yeatlt ngs, $0@1 ewes, Ne

Remember July |

Merchants must file with the Marion county war price and rationing board hy July 1 a list, with their March prices, of their cost-of-living goods. Chairman Alex L. Taggart pointed out that this is required by law. Those who do not know what goods are ‘in the cost-of-living group may find out by telephoning or calling at the board's office in the World War Memorial build-

151.54

Marine underwriters today effected | tla 50 per cent increase in war risk : | insurance rates on all Pacific coast shipping and doubled their rates on| Good. voyages between the United States] 890-1

HOG PRICES UP 15 T0 25 CENTS

Top Boosted to $14.75 :as 7958 Porkers Arrive at Stockyards.

Advances of 15 to 26 cents were made in hog prices at the Indians apolis stockyards today, the agricultural marketing administration re« ported. Weights above 160 pounds were 15 cents higher than yesterday while lighter weights rose 25 cents. The top was $14.75 for good to choice 200 to 220-pounders. Sows were generally steady. Receipts included 7958 hogs, 498 cat= tle, 614 calves and 303 sheep.

HOGS (7958)

Good to Cholce=

120= 140 pound 100:

180- 200 pound 200- 220 pound 220- 240 pound 240- 270 pounds . 270= 300 pounds . 3 330 pounds .. 330- 360 pounds Medium-—= 160= 200 pounds

Packing Sows

mAAAD RNA Fok PH fn on fk pn i pa oR sf fief of C3 C3 ee Bf ff OT T3135 3 U5 =F TS es SOTTO OIDND

[email protected]

2 Good and Choice== 70= 30 $ ines

0) ponds pounds ....

Sees e Re

pounds «.. pounds . pounds ..

0 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good== 90= 120 pounds ..... ..... CATTLE (498)

Slaughter Cattle & Calves

. [email protected]

Chotee . pounds

0 pounds ... pounds .... 1300-1500 pounds ....

Good 750= 900 pounds .. 900-1100 pounds . 1100-1300 pounds .. Cu 0 pounds

N50 oe Tho pounds

III 1 30el 5 13%: 1 pounds i 330

[email protected] 50-1100 pounds [email protected] Steers, Heifers & Mixed ao %50 pounds [email protected] = 0 u \ Medium a! vee [email protected]

Sree eRt RRR

500= 750 pounds cis enany Heifers

[email protected] teesssnesenes [email protected]

Choice750= 900 pounds ieee Good750= 5 pounds Med i

n 300= "000 pounds

500+ 900 pounds Cows «(all weights)

ve [email protected] [email protected]

PeaRL Reta

Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded)

verinsnasseneess [email protected] or RE 8.715@ ot CALVES (614)

Vellore all weights) 818 00@ en %

1000613 1:80 Feeder & Stocker Cattle & cr, Steers

Good and choice esd Comon oh medivm ‘es u

Ceeassaseanss [email protected] Sresseiaiae 13881: 0 12.75

vesussaaenss 11.80 tissues i: 130013: 50

seersaneaees 10.50@11.%8 [email protected]

00: $00. pounds 800-1050 pounds

0- 800 pounds open pounds

500-1000 pounds Common «= 500« 900 pounds “ee Calves (Steers)

Good and Choice 500 ai down . Mediu 500° ounds down

Calves (heifers)

Good and Cholce-

So 2 oinds down [email protected] Med:

500" ounds down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (303)

Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and choice ' Shora Lambs Good and choice . Medium and good Spring Lambs Closely sorted ....... Good and choice ...svsiesvnenen Medion: ad BOO ‘iivsninines

[email protected] [email protected]

Army to Try Out Synthetic Tires

WASHINGTON, June 26 (U, PJ). The army is preparing to give synthetic rubber tires a real workout test, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson disclosed today. He said the army also is experimenting with new types of tires and pontoons especially built to conserve rubber. Mr, Stimson said contracts have been awarded for the manufacture of large quantities of synthetic rubber tires. Systematic tests will be carried out in co-operation with the companies to check performance, he said. These tires will be placed on ve-

hicles running long mileages and performing the severest sort of duties at home. No synthetic tires will be shipped abroad in the near future. Mr, Stimson revealed that- engineer pontoon companies have been replacing aluminum pontoons with pontoons made of a rubberized fabric, and, paradoxically enough, have thus saved both rubber and Sov.

NEW WAR STEELS T0 BE DENRA

New steels developed for the national emergency will be described at a meeting of the Indiana Society of Metals, at the request of the

: i|WPB, at the Severin hotel Monday

i|night., Officials of war industries in 0- | this area are invited.

Dr. A. BE. Focke, research metallurgist at Diamond Chain & Manufacturing Co, will be the speaker. Representatives of steel companies will discuss the part which their companies are playing in producing these alternate steels. The dinner will be at 6:30 p. m,, the meeting at 8 p. m.

LOCAL. PRODUCE

Sy and 2c; cocks, ng , 3 lbs, and over: colored, 23¢: White, a) less, 0! rent receipts, 84 Ibs.

Ba hgert

ily

«i DSc: Cargo a small, 300%

3, dae

ON"THE

TONIGHT 7:00Gang Busters, WISH. 7:30=Information Please, WIRE. 9:00—Bob Hawk, WFBM.

9:30=<Grand Central Station, WIRE.

y FRANK WIDNER

MUSIC: One of the youngest and loveliest of the prima donnas, Marthe Errolle, will be the soloist on the St. Louis municipal opera program Sunday at 1:30 p. m. on WFBM. The daughter of a Metropolitan opera tenor, Miss Errolle is a lyric soprano. She will be heard in “Play Gypsies, Dance Gypsies” from Kalman’s “Countess Maritza,” a n d will join Wilbur _Evans, baritone, in a duet of “Lover Come Back to Me” irom "Neo wW Moon” by Rom=berg. Miss Errolle Helen Jepson will make her fourth appearance Sunday as the guest of Andre Kostelanetz on “The Pause That Refreshes on the Air” series at 3:30 p. m, on WFBM. , .. One half hour later on the same program, the “Family Hour” will live up to its name for the second straight week when Frank Chapman appears again as guest narrator on the program starring his wife, Gladys Swarthout. Deems Taylor will rejoin the cast July 5. The “Musical Steelmakers” will say goodby to radio for the summer Sunday with their broadcast at 4:30 p. m. on WISH. They'll return in October. That girl vocalist who has been doing those solos on Ben Bernie's new program on WFBM Monday through Friday is blond and blue-eyed Gale Robbins, a 20= year-old Chicagoan. Once selected as Miss § Chicago in a beauty contest, Gale has appeared with sev= eral big “name” orchestras. She made her radio debut in 1939. . . . Michael Roy, rotund 265-pound Blue network master of ceremonies, will take over the duties of Garry Moore beginning Monday on “Club Matinee,”

Baan TEES Miss Robbins

at 3 p. m. Garry is headed for a two weeks’ vacation. y Raymond Scott, the composer who wrote such songs as ‘“‘Huckleberry Duck,” “War Dance for Wooden Indians,” “Dinner Music for a Pack of Hungry Cannibals” and other amazing ditties, will tell Tobe Reed how he came to write them on the “Bandwagon” show at 6:30 p. m. Sunday on WIRE.

(The Indl

WIBC 1070

the daily clambake heard on WISH |}

RADIO

QUIZ: Frederick ©. Oechsner, United Press correspondent who wrote the series on Adolf Hitler that appeared this month in The Indianapolis Times, will sit in on the “Information Please” broadcast tonight at 7:30 o'clock on WIRE. Another guest will be Jan Struther, English novelist and author of the best-seller, “Mrs. Miniver.,” . . . “Double or Nothing” will continue its series of salutes to the Latine American nations on WIBC at 8 p. m.. Sunday.

os ” # DRAMA AND COMEDY: The dramatic story of three men who broke out of Sing Sing last year after killing a keeper and a policeman will be dramatized on “Gang

Busters” at 7 oclock tonight & on WISH. . . . Ginny Simms and Walter | Brennan will’ join Charlie Mc= Carthy and his troupe in their final program of the current series at 7 p. m. Sunday on WIRE. ... The Mis familiar “tramp, tramp, tramp” of criminals coming up for parole will be heard for the 100th time on the “Crime Doctor” series on WFBM at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. . . » Raymond, your host, will introduce another of those weird tales on “Inner Sanctum Mysteries” at 7:30 p. m. Sunday on WISH. His story for this week is “Meeting in the Madhouse,” the saga of three maniacs. The voice of the American businessman will be the next in the “Dear Adolf” series on WIRE at 4 p. m. Sunday. . .. The “Army Hour,” on the same station at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, will travel to Philadelphia for an on-the-scene account of the army war show, the war department’s traveling exhibit and demonstration of American military weapons. . . . George Burns and Gracie Allen will join the “Victory Pdrade” at 6 p. m. Sunday on WIRE.

OFFERS UTILITY TO BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

NEW YORK, June 26 (U. P.).— National Power & Light Co. today offered to sell to the.city of Birm=ingham, Ala., all the utility and transportation properties owned in that city by its subsidiary, Birme

ingham Electric Co. Paul B. Sawyer, president of Na= tional, announced the offer in a statement issued to deny published reports that the company already was negotiating for the sale of the Birmingham properties to the city or to Alabama Power Co. a Com-=-monwealth & Southern Corp. subsidiary, which also operates in that area.

THIS EVENING

napolis Times is not responsibl jor Jhuceusacies in program announce ments caused by Ration changes after press Sime

oy 1430 WISH 1310 (NBC-Red) (Blue Network) - S—

| Baseball Game

Baseball Game Baseball Game Baseball Game

Cocktail Time Sportsman's Hour Jack Armstron Captain Midnight

Fulton Lewis Bert Wilson Lone Ranger Lone Ranger Cal Tin Fight Mhflation

Songs for Men Sam_ Balter

a Genius a Genius 4:30 mn A Sevmour 4: 4:45 | Ben Bernie

5:00 New 5:16 Hedda H opper 330 Keep Sop Am. 145 Gilbert Forbes

6:00 Amos and Andy

4:0 are 4:1

gu Marries Modern Moods Portia Modern Moods Serenade

Flying Patrol Town Gossip Merry- Go-Round Dessa \ By rd

Lr Merry-Go- Round Dial & Dance Seozrencary 10-2-4 Ranch

New Dick hay Face of the War a ——

Fred Waring Ontario Show World News Ontario Show Frankie Parrish News 1 Luke Walton

Ralph Knox Lucille Manners Gang Busters

Lucille Manners

Information Please Information Please

Gang Busters Meet Your Navy Meet Your Navy

Presents | Hot Corner Presents | Sam Balter Boy | Baseball Game t Boy | Baseball Game

How Am I Doin’? | Baseball Game 115 How Am I Doin’? Game Drama Workshop ! Game Drama Workshop | Game

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Music You Want Music You Want Reggie Childs Reggie Childs

Elsa Maxwell Mans Victory Lum and Abner Five Star Final

Nick Jarret Nick Jarret Songs of Islands Life Program

World News Buddy Franklin Tommy Dorsey Tommy Dorsey

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WIRE 143 (NBO-Red)

Down Patrol Dawn Patrol

WISH 1310 (Blue Network)

Pioneer So Morning Mal

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Musical Clock News Merry Melodies

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Story Lady Little Cuthbert U. 8. Marines Sherlee Turner

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New, Will 8 osborn Youth- Religion Navy News

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Nature Sketches

All Youth of U. 8.

Tennis Tourney Tennis Tourney

Pan Am Holiday Pan. An. Mormon Quartet News & Religion

Tennis Tourney Tennis Tourney Hotel Musicale Alex Dreier .

WLW THIS EVENING

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Blue Jacket Hop Jr. Navy Boo Little Playhouse Little Playhouse

Keyboard Rhythm Market Reports Farm and Home Farm and Home

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