The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 2

t i = PAGE oes cago May. O:ts were dull and un- “sel ASR OS OLASR SRA REDLSSEEESSTH OOH SOEOOSSEO DEERE OOD ISEROCETEEOEROOPEEAHIRS EEA LEER AAEEOED + Os SPEDROSSERSSRSET ESORESSSOSST TWO GRAIN LIVESTOCK — Reports of Wheat Crop Dam- age From Weather Changes Are Current Chicago, Feb. 18.—(AP)—Reports of big flour sales to the east helped to strengthen wheat prices today. St ‘was estimated that 50,000 to 300,000 bbls., representing 1,250,000 bu. of wheat, had been taken, the best flour business this year. These large purchases of flour were asserted to indicate that stocks of flour in seconds hands and in course of dis- tribution have become scarce. Wheat closed firm, 1-2c t je net higher, corn 3-8¢ to 1-2 at 5-8c up, oats 1-8c off to an equal advance, and provisions varying from ic de-| cline to a rise of 2c. In connection with reports today | Lard— of crop damage to wheat in states} east of the Earn it was ex- plained that althotgh last night’s snow covered nearly the whole domestic wheat belt and would pro- tect the crop from severe tempe: tures in prospect, there had previ: ously been alternate freezing and thawing conditions. It was from these conditions that injury east of| the Mississippi was reported. Be-| sides, advices were at hand that snow falls in some districts west, were less than had been indicated. Announcement today that the Spanish government has authorized immediate importation of 1,600,000 bushels of foreign wheat attracted some notice as a bullish factor. On the other hand, reports were re- ceived that the principal European countries have raised about 15,- 000,000 tons more potatoes than a/ year ago and that this surplus will have an important influence to- ward lessening of demand for breadstuff grain. Py Corn was unsettled and somewhat easier coil onlv to rally later on short covering and prospects of soft ‘weather next week. Country offer- ings to arrive were slightly larger, ‘with around 50,000 bushels booked to come here. Westerr markets ‘were reported as offering cash grain to the east somewhat under a Chi- cago market owing to last night's storm which grcatly han.pered in- epection, Some corn e:port busi- ness was done at the Gulf, with No. 2 mixed there sold at 5c over Chi- ttled. Provisions held within narrow lim- a although hogs were up 1l5c to WHEAT PRICES HIGHER ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—(AP)— Wheat prices crept higher today with pressure Jight and fair support cn- cou! by the better tone in the export market, fair support encour- | MARK ET ~ GRAIN PRICES - MOVE UPWAR By Associated Press Leased Wire S | CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Feb. 1 | _ Close | Wheat— March Close Yesterday Year Ago | | May ' aly Corn-— March ' May July March May ! July, (old) 2 | July, (new). 55 Rye— March May July March 11.15 May 11:40 July 11.65 12.85 a 10.95 14.50 11.20 14.20 11.85 12.10 16.27 12.35 none on sale today; for week: 82 doubles from feeding stations 34,- 900 direct; lightes weights lambs closing steady to 25c lower; heavies 25 to 35 or mors down, sheep and feeding lambs 15 to 25c_ higher; week’s top fed western lambs 16.30; native at 16.20; slaughter yearling wethers 15.000; fecding and shar- ing 15.25; bulk fed western lambs 5.00 to 15.75; natives 14.75 to 15.75; 0 100 pound Colorados 15.00 to ; fall clipped lamb~ 13.25 to slaughter yearlings 13.00 to 14.85; fat ewes 9.00 to 9.75; feeding and shearing lambs 14.00 to 14.75. STOCK MARKET WEAK AT CLOSE Further Liquidation of Prices Brings About Another Sharp Decline s New York, Feb. 18.—(AP)—Fur- ther liquidaticn of stock prices brought about another sharp de- cline in today’s brief session of the} market. Many of the industrials and specialties in which pools have} been operating dropped 3 to 10 points. U, S. Stes] Common dipped below 140 for the first time this year, but General Motors. received aged by the better tine in the ex- port market, fair flour sales, cold weather in the southeast and firm- ness at Chicago and Winnipeg. Close was ‘1-2 to 5-8c higher he: Oats were quiet and firm. May barley was firm and 3-4c higher at best. “May rye gained 1-2c. . Cash wheat offerings were light and general demand was fair. The market was firm in spots for medium choice quality and good weight. No. 1 spot was 4 to 23c over May for Protein up to 12.50. No. 1 dark northern 1c under to 23c over and No. 1 northern, 2c under to 18c over, a few scattering fancy cars higher. Montana No, 1 dark hard winter was ree price to 26c over for protein up to 13 per cent. Durum was easy and unchanged. Corn offerings were moderate and demand was fair. Oats were steady. Slow. No, 3 whites were May price to 2 c over ‘and No, 4 whites 1c under to 1c over. Rye was steady with a fair to good demand. Barley ‘was. firm for Draggy for feeding quality. malting, bulk of CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 18.—((#)—Hogs— Receipts 12,000; market closing 15 to 20 higher; all weights sharing advance; top 8.45; bulk good in *, choice 170 to 210 pens: weights 8.30 to 8. 40, 220 to 250 pounds 8.10 to 8.25, 260 to 300, 8.00 to 8 ing sows 7.00 to 3 pigs ly 7.00 to 7.25; shippers took 3,- estimated hold over 2,000; hors » 8. 00 to 8.45; light weight 7.90 to light light 7.25 to 8.40; packing sows 07.40; slaughter pigs 6.65 to 7.50. Cattle—Receipts 200; compared a ‘week te fed good to choice fed steers with ht 1.50 to 2.00 under last week’s high time; general steers decline 50c to 2.00 better grade heavies off most; light yearlings and common and medium light steers fully 50c lower; sharpest decline of year; r run and unfavoralbe most good support “Wround 153. Rails \were but litle affected by today's selling. 4 There wad nothing in the day's news to influence the selling move- ment which’ appeared: to represent the further correction of « topheavy speculative position, Considerable difference of opinion exists among expert market observers ag to whether the current declino is 2 temporary interruption of the “bull” market, or the beginning of a major reaction. Baldwin Locomotive, which has been rather inactive of late, broke 9 points. Midland Steel products preferred collapsed 6 1-4, Vanadium| Steel 5 1-2 and Green Cananea Cop- per, Freeport Texas and Calumet and Arizona sold four to five points below yesterdays’ final quotations, Among the many issues to drop 3 points or more were international nickel, A. M. Byers, Brooklyn Edi- son and Peoples Gas. The closing was weak. Total j sales approximated 1,500,000 shares. > New York, Feb. 18.—(?)—Stock prices worked materially lower this week despite the cfforts of pool operators to maintain bullish en-; thusiasm. The reaction, which reached violent proportions on Fri day, reflected the growing specula- brokers’ loans, ‘the increase in un- employment and the exceedingly small margin of profit in some 0! the country’s leading industries. Call money was in fairly plentiful = : 7 %/ close unevenly 50 to 75c lower, while Financial Review _ ‘| in the hog house, butchers were off| ——_—__________—¢ | from 35 to 40c, while sows sold) tive uneasiness over the volume of| 1 ie: | Feb. 18 : ’ | FINANCIAL Luram2?™ High Low. Close ‘Alcohol Consigned to Chicago Today NEWS May 123 128% 123 Lgay IN MANA ER ', to Minot Is Seized i. Va sk ee siiceaaeiiaatsil “Rye aa Calenal Cheon A: prema left Mi 1.07 1.07% 1.07 1, a! “48 SALES FOR LAHR|tiese-t-ti pan a 00 my Sor Ca _ lane —Today—__ —Today— [May 2.17% 2.17% 217 2.17% “ wear to inges e O ai Open High Low = Close | July 2.19 Seas ; ———— Comes Here From St. 1.31% ST ee Former Sales Promotion shipment was consigned to rh A is Minot from Philadelphia and seized Ou wee Manager For Willys by Chief J. A. Wagner and a patrol- % |March 1.25% 1.26% 1.25 man of the Minot police force a short % 196% — time after May 127% 127%. 137. 137% H, Lister, St. Louis, ac-|the city, «© fad been hauled into nae July _ 125% 126% 120% 128K | ufely connected with the automobile | “There were 80 drims of the liquor, 94 Pas years, each and et | March 1.03 |been named sales manage fy crtamert: eee after Chiesgo. 7% May” 1.08 1.08% 108 1.08% |Lahe Motor Sales compet, accose-| ha SR A aS en rpc 99% Cate ON LINK Liatars who has Seen sradying [goupound” and was consigned to a] - Geringtiel Til, : lain a ir. » wi deen studying | business firm in Minot. Colonel Chi A. Lindbergh land | Mare en , ‘32% | automobile conditions in western ia — ed here shortly heft toda: | May 52% 52% 52% 62% | North ecnad pet haga a on his inspection flight May agg 18 246% 215% 2.45% /ment Trameditel W. E. Lahr, head CENTR AL LBR, Le — i of the local co1 , stat. 5. ‘ “ [Mayo 82% 80% 82% 82%) Coming from "Bt Louis where he COMP K Labor Conditions Sa | a n sales nil sy ST 28 he ee se romeo NY BUYS | Are Satistactory BISMARCK GRAIN -| Overland com , M.. Lister has ; ornpeaed ; _ | (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | been identified with the Willys in- Labor | conditions 1.10 1.10%2 1.09% 1.1045 | No, 1 dark northern ... $1.08 | terests for 14 years. North Dakota are 1.09% 1.10% = :1.09% ~=—1.1074" No, 1 northern ...... 1.06; Mr. Lister was born an raised in - factory, 1.05 © 1.051 1.04% = 1.05% No. 1 amber durum 1.01] the hub of the automobile world, De- — te tthe federal » , Now i mixed durum .. 97 | troit, Mich. and entered -the indus-| Eleven N, D. Yards Affected| !#bor. 4 i 11.12 | (No. 1 red durum .. sesee 04] try at Pontiac, Mich. whore he held Seasonal unem 1140 11.40 1a ee 1 flax wesc int 198 a sales Position, with ‘the Carter Car) —N. E. Bystrom to Con- en up ee a North 1167-1167 11.62 11.67 No. 1 rye ss TIN 91) °TP Iola Mr. Lister accepted a po-| tinue as. Manager Here po th dead 10 be 1005 |Oap”... 448| partment af the Willys-Overland ge Hila: report 8 attee D met 11.17 11.17 | Speltz, per ren 1.20 Koeory at Toledo, Ohio, hich spout wean yr aaa anes sat | _ SHELL CORN tion he held uz.til 1917 wher he en+| branches in North Dakota and Min i 11.80 ime IN 5 Ibs. $ 68 listed in eins nesota, to the Central Lumber com- skilled ahd unskilled 1240-1240 «12.82 -12.35 ‘58 | services Mr. Lister became traveling [senz> (menpe Bystrom, Bismarck, Outdoor work, tas bee roads and unconfirmed rumors of | commerce commission decision on} at revised Van-Sweringen merger nian. |__ Grain Review _ Minncapolis, Fe (U. S. Dep't of Agri.)—A sharp fal ing off in Argentine wheat shi! ments served to turn more export inquiry to the North American mar- ket during the week ending Friday,! and as a result domestic wheat prices worked somewhat higher. _ | Cash wheat was unsettl-d with the | premium range about unchanged for/ the week. Very little fis protein wheat was received, and only an occasional car that graded abouve 13 per cent protein. Therefore, quo- tations on the top grade were largely nominal. Low protein South Dakota quality was easier if anything. Ele- vator buyers continued to pay the same comparative prices for 11 1-2 to 12 1-2 per cent protein, so the low end of the range held fairly steady. Twelve per cent protein, No. 1 dark Northern sold 9 to 14 cents over the May; 13 per cent, 28 to 33 cents over, and 14 per cent, 40 to 45c over.) Advanced 1 1-8c for the week, closing | Friday at 1.27, after a high o: 1.28 1-2, Although cash durum was quiet and easy, peexionn held about the same, as.offerings were light. Corn advanced No. 3 yellow closed at 89 to 91 cents, compared with 86 to 88c last week. Oats worked up a little but_the market was inclined to drag. .Cash demand averaged quict. May ad- ‘oes 3-8e for tha week, closing at Barley was decidely firm with a constant demand present. Cash mar- ket was strong to higher. May ad- vanced 1 1-2c, closing at 82 3-4, Rye was dull and quiet. Cash receipts were very light. May ad- vanced 3-4c, closing at 1.03. Flax showed little action, receipts were} larger, demand good. May declined 1-4c, closing at 2.15 1-2, SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 18 (AP)—(U. S. D. A.)—Increased live runs at all markets in the face of & narrowed shipping demand, which in turn reflect e dull and un- evenly lower market for dressed found all classes of livestock ig the week on a_ sharply lower basis. Beef and butcher cattle steady to 25c¢ lower. Lambs were not excepted in the general price carne, these finishing 25 to 50c At the week’s high time best med- iumweight steers sold at 13.50, year- lings 14.00, while bulk of all steers and yearlings finished at 11.00 to 5, fat cows from 6.75 to 8.50, fers 8.00 to 10.00, cutters 5.25 to 6.25 and :bulls 7.00 to 7.50. Vealers are closing 1,00 higher, bulk at 15.00. Stocker and feeder steers finished steady to 25c lower, bulk at 8.75 to supply at relatively easy rates, but time money and commercial paper markets stiffened. Except for unfavorable trade news developments in the rubber and oil industries, the weck’s business news was largely favorable in character. Steel consumption and demand ap- pear to have been fairly well stabi- lized, with the operations of the United States steel corporation now around 90 per cent of capacity. The General Motors corporation and the 10.50, meaty kinds to 12.00 to 12.50. Friday's trade on hogs found bulk of the 160 to 230 offerings selling at 7.60 to 7.75, with. 280 to 320 kinds from 7.40 to 7.60, light lights sold} at 7.25 to 7.75, jing sows 6.50 and pigs mostly 7.25. Closing trade on fat lambs saw desirable 71 to 88 wooled lambs going at 14.50 to 15.00, heavy weights from 13.50 to 14.00 and} culls from 10.50 to 11.50. Ewes closed 25¢ higher, medium to good Pennsylvania railroad reported the largest peace-time earnings in his- 3 | torv for 1927. rong; af highest levels in eight Ist upturns; week’s ex- top on fed steers high weight iy 2 few loads at ver 15.50; mag's, crop ea to ial feng yearlirys eat ers 13.00; fete for Hed lifgs active at decline; aay heife. site 11.50 to cows from 9.00 up showed 3 especially es) choice | ties which had been whirled upward sales: "5 cutter cows 6.00 | to dizzy heights ‘under pool, mains, (tee pe _ 7.15 ‘to 8.40, , ah ESF vealers reached at 17.00 to 17.50 at 15.25 to sf 17.00; de- Masaty feeders seimulated | wold. dust, numerous at 12.75; up rictialy D Rubber shares were liquidated freely on the theory that most com- panies would have to take large in- ventory losses as a result of the recent wrastic declines in the price of that commodity. Continued over- production of crude oil, coupled with unfavor-dividend rumors, beoaabe steady liquidation into the oil shares, several of which touched their lowest levels in a year or more. -Tho sharpest declines took place in some of the high-priced apectel lation. Greene cananea copper e NEW ERSKINE. SIX} grades selling at 8.00 to 9.00, some plainer kinds downwards to 6.00, of this group was attributed to the | dei poor 1927 earnings reports of most| under shell. DULUTH RANGE N One cent per pound Hard winter wheat .. receipts toda: a year ago. today foll 1 DNS, ch to To arrive . 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1 DNS, or dto good. 1 dark northern..... To arrive 1 northern .. To arrive ...++.+ 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice, 2 northern .. 3 DNS, ch to 3 DNS, ord to goog. 8 northern .. bigee To arrive ..... 1 hard (Mont.)..... Minn, & SD, 1 dark Fey 1 amber To arrive . on Fey 2 amber durum, 1 amber durum To arrive . Barley, ch to. fey... ys cl CY soe ‘0 afrive ....+.05! Barley, med to gd 10 AITIVE ...e+006 Barley lower gds.. To arrive . 2 rye... To arrive . No. 1 flaxsee To arrive of A.)-—Potatoes on track 235; total count weather, Chicago, Feb. unchanged, 4 oe» 134%@1.70% «+e 132%@1.60% fancy. 1. 1.87% @1.57% 1.27% @1.38% 2. DNS, ord to good. : 1, 3 DNS, gd to shoice. 1 dark hard (Mon..). To arrive ....-... J. 1.16% 1, 2 1.16% O1.28 1% E: KRKKOS HFK S ESTES KS FEF Fy BHHHOHHHS ES JDHIOHOODHOOS 96: & discount In 1 h. went to $1.08 | where he he was protiote” to the sales promction (Continued from river diversion project 5E%R@169% pt tytn the last few months to Esra lood control program. ere into the Jame: , Un-| parts auditor f Wi r 55 Ib, ear corn, 70 ts., five cents eeay. out of Toledo * . acted as part: sales sn early and infavorable interstate Dark hard winter wheat ...... 1.07/ager and sales mapePiiine, In 1923 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb, 18—()—Wheat ‘sition he held at the time he came 136 compered to 62 here. linneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations thanager whic:. po- PROJECT MAY BE INCLUDED _|2f'tse corona Lunar company. s| 0 IN REID BILL making a strenuous effort during incorporated in the national reservoirs s river and Gallons of today by N, manager of the branch here. Eleven yards in North Dakota are affected. The Bismarck branch will continue under the management of Mr, McDonald, Fi 1 meee ot ae nes fe tion of business in addition to the interests in McD. Lumber compan; also will have c! i”; coms St. Louis, man- January, aff employment the state. are finding snow from lines of the position of ways and bran ed. “At Fargo skilled labor and bul men was aj ary. overated wi ployed at farm help is “At Grar! in brisk demand. —) Forks pany we been| agement of C. O. Bystrom, brother Pil ee re oe Fi branch, Were the jystrom, who has been project,| the continuous employ of the se tapped ire company for 24 years, an- no changes rsonne! i pe of the have their SUNDAY, FEB. 19 ty (By The Associated Prees) | the Red river of the north, grea Progra tl the me in Central Standard time. 36% | augmenting th treams, FA u All time {s P. M. unless otherwise in- hg. Sennen gest Seeder el time to determine just 83% | control bill or form of bill will be i Ny id in st perv tncl bal the bill be in the nature of Senator prongs onto the floor itor (phe martaiuly shall. make ‘to include in it the Mi division ‘project. Under am cu lieve Ter 2 1.15% @1.21% id-air bi H 113% @1.23' | mature ex; lesion ot ee ae ; ae Br 1.19% | an a jane entered Lie ern derby, in progress, 05% 92% 80% bot +44 La., and S2BRe craft, of Towandah, Pa, SBees & i) 81% hurd New 55% ‘54% |e 3 ig Bimenak people ul wi York to Beckers ai He was one of 2 cs Beeessee POTATOES Chicago, Feb, 18.—()-—(U. S, D.| xeceipts 77 cars; ‘United States shipments 772 cars; no CHICAGO POULTRY 17-—@)—Poultry alive firm; receipts one car} pi CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. lower; receipts 10,263 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 1. Chicago, Feb. 18.—(AP)—Wheat ; No. 2 hard 1,34 1-2. . Corn No. 4 mixed 91 3-4c; No, 3 j Yellow 96 to 98c. Oats No. 2 white 567 3-4c; No. 3 | white 57, Rye No. 2, 1.12 1-2. Barley 89 to 99c. Timothy seed 2.90 to 3.65. Clover seed 19.75 to 27.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 18.—(#)—Range Wheat No. 1 ern 1,28@1.60%; No, 2 27 to .28. 18.—()—Butter to Eggs lower; receipts 12.397 cases; firsts .29 thal} 1-4; ordinary firsts MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR — in feher, tamil 7B to 755 Minneapolis, Minn. Feb. Hines pad Tote 10 patents rels, Bran 2.50 to $8.00, cotton sacks. Shipments 18,7) Rolla—Harold . and dark northern 1.37% @142%; No, 3|scith has been named shetiff of Ro- Midland steel product: referred in count succeed were the hardest hit, bat substantial oe eee tee H tard a a emntly vesigned. ‘ 16.25; | declines also took place in such is-' spring 1.61%% % hard | winter|was selected from 81 applicants sues as nterants esloaal, nickel mee, 126%; 5 durum 1.18%; 8 mixed | the nosition. BES ad eet enol ye ig mal to the declaration of a specie! divie| "Gan Mfo, B yellow 85, the Erbe Barber dend of $1.on New Haven common; No, 8 64%. at 2:80 P. M. to the first since 1913. Sluggishness} Flax: No. 1, 2.19% @2.25%, the coming season. “It is exceedingly difficul rect Air by Aerial Bomb Macon,’Ga., Feb, 18.—(AP)—Its pliot ‘killed 4 ine oa in the southeast. crashed down into Cherry street, main busi- killing the| bot fatally in-| bro ind inflicting more; Do fi school, Ashcraft will be remembered by it at this} Manvel, Crystal what flood ——— St. Mary’s Five Plays |'t Collegians Today and | Reid New Salem on Monday} St. Mary’s classy little bahd of ir teeta ae oil pene ewe Bismarck Busi a was eres ave velogue UlkSnev-G. J. Ferntn; Musto 266.6—-WEBH-WJJD Chicago --880 :00—Twilight Musicale 3301 inner Dtusicale 330—8tudlo Programs <8 WON WLS Chicage~720 Mi paroc! school leds in an earl; is Wig repair its tattered standard tonight ‘and ¢ at 7:30 in the St. Mary’s gym. Seer Aus panes) Atwater Kent New Salem will op) 11:00—Sulanighe ‘Gras to the Saints at 7:30 p m. Monday, (4p) th Paneer from ester re- oO! 101 m count var vial bomb, old of the “wh fy gud 344.6—WLB Chicago—870 10:48a—Church_ Services 12: gan Concer & ttle n ct] American Bobsleigh sean e Team Wins Olympic Race; Canucks Lead ‘ ite. 34 ¥ im _ ats eter, | HER en Fiske a 3 300.8 WTAM (onesie s ie iecpouane pie? Fiske team made the run $74.8—-WOC Davenpert—800 the Vs pod chute in one 33: seconds. aarti $6 oe box, i 361.3-—-WSAI Cincinnatl—630 jum was second and Argen- The scored six in the first four in the second and| 742—Ce four in the last. Feb. 18—(?—| Bismarck noon iy over the St. | Twing, idl eles | ieaened the secret pl coal ie Ser Cerwotaltey that characteri: id. chai many men in the western section of ae Many unskilled laborers employment tte | ic! seasonable surplus of labor exists. Flour mills gram of request numbers. t) the suger sey tas chooed Tee ‘the RADIO STARS T0 BROADCAST MONDAY NIGHT Ray-0-Vac Twins of National Radio Fame to Be at KFYR Studio Radio . ans within th. stat KF unus by en- tertain from the lo. Whenever Russ Wildey a:d ‘ill Sheehan go on the air, it’s a igns for radio fans to settle down foi hour of absolute radio bliss. No of the dials thea! Not until the ” chirp the chummy Good Night that shows they’re through ‘or the evening! Some enthusiastic critic said the other day of Wiley’s piano-playing: “I never knew what a piano was ivory: ig Twin does he get that atutt?” That's just plain genius, And Sh.chan’s singing is a Both of the Twins sing They turnit ift. th an audience back’ in their vodvil days. And some way they have mastered ithe’art of puttiny into their micro- ;Phone messages that same tic ielevated their acti the That's art! sobenlbies aacecaa And it’s diversified art, too. For whether the song be a popular lilt, o1 roads. Fair demand like “Apron String: for competent farm help is report-' sentimental ballad the Sweet Magn @ small surplus of un- se their slat-cracki trades-' parent at the close of Twins will spread before you industrial plants netent, the Circus”— ‘wins will give a half-hour concert on the regular “fonday eve- tinuous program of auditory delig! | ‘The T ha ning program, from 7:30 te 8 o'clock, {ning then at begin a pro- f MONDAY, FEB. 20 (By The Associated Press) Programs in Central Standard time. Pa 10:40—Berenaders S88.6—WEBH-WIID Chicago—82 Bh mer Symphony fooneheart ‘Hour f me to Retire Boys 2 4104—WON-WLIB Chicage—720 “Woile—Noweley Progras #$0—Hoodlums $44.6—WLS Chicago—870 6:00—Supperbell. Program 6:35—Vi Feat 7330—Special Productions (2% bra.) ‘475—WMAQ-WQs Chicago—70 Edece wee f=} eatra, 330—Musical Calendar. 00—Bame as WOR (3 hts.) 10:00—Musical Potpot 00—-Dance Music ¢: y 428,3—WLW Cinoinnati—700 5 Gardeners tre ee-icgee: Bese, stra and Features 261.2—WSAI Cincinnati—890 | 9 | Rts bee { 909.8—WTAM Cleveland—780 $0e—Stadio Recital : | Toman eB : Party 30:30—Merserles 5 '3748-—-WOC Davenport—200 6:00-—-Dinner Music ral Motors 'y ‘im ture on China Orchestra; Organ 0.9—WCEX-WIR Detrolt—600 Wecaide Programs :00—Monday: luaicale 10:00—Tinpan itisp—Gooa wit 352.7—WWJ Detreit—850 %