The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 18

THE ENQUIRE CINCINNATI. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 19S- PROMISED LAUD Produce; And Live Stock Markets PLAtiS STARTED For Eeturn Match Golfer, Call Your Shot Then Check It With Chester Horton, Golfs Great Teacher. Cincinnati live Stock. sponsored by the American Whist By Frances Brannin Tyler. The hand given below was recently played by Mrs.

Frances K. Wilshire, Mrs. Kobert W. Pogue, Mr. M.

L. Stephenson and his partner, and it just goes to show how the distribution of two combined hands may fit so well together that honor strength of no avail No. 1. best S1.40S1.50; SI 41 1.25; poorer, bolfl choice mostly grades, lower. Green Corn Fourteen cars on track; market steady.

Track sales: Alabama, crates $1.10 -j 1.25. Lettuce Ten cars on iraca; rarin steady. Track sales: Crates, iceberg type. 5s, California, best Washington, $3 25 3.50; Colorado, poor, $2 2.50. Onions Seven cars on track; market about steady.

Track sales: Fifty-lb baas. U. S. No. 1 and U.

S. commercial, Texas, Yellow Bermuda Crystal White Wax 65. Peaches Seven cari traca; maraei about aleady. Track, sales: Georgia, half-bushel baskets, Uneedas, U. S.

No. 1, lVlneb. and 1-lncH min. 85'90c, few 1H-Incb 50 60c; Early Rose, U. S.

No, 1, 3 to 214 Inch $1.25, lft-lneh $lw $1.15, few 90c; lV-inch 85c ltt-incn 79c; unclassified 60c Peas Three cars on traca; mri steady. Track sales: Bushel nampers, Washington, 3 45 3.25; Idaho California, $2.402.75, mostly Potatoes Seventy-three cars on tro. new stock, marke steady; 100-Ib bags. Tri umphs, Alabama, U. 8.

No. 1, best poorer, decayed, $1 up, according to ouallty; U. S. No. 2s, $1.20, Mississippi-Georgia, Louisiana.

V. 8. No. 1, mostly $1.50, some decayed lower; Arkansas, few sales, U. No.

1. decayed $1.25 up; U. g. No. 2s, old stock, market steady; 100-lb bags, U.

8. No. 1, Idaho. Russet Burbanks, Michigan, Round Whites fl.BO01.75;. Malqne, Green Mountains $1.90.

Sweet Potatoes One ear on trsca; mar ket about steady; track sales: Tennessee, bushel hampers. Nancy Halls, U. 8. No. 1 $2.15.

a tnem Twpti v-aeven cars on track; market weak; track sales, Texas-Mississip pi, lugs, turning, wrapped, sianoaru peca, 6x6 and larger, mostly 75fr0c. poorer lower. Watermelons Twelve cars on track; market steady; track sales, Florida, Tom Watsons, 24-lb average, 60455c; 30-lb average, 4550c; 28-Dj average, 40W45C; Dixie Belles. 30-lb average duc, zo-io average. 35c.

EXPRESS AND TRUCK RECEIPTS. Eggplant Express, Florida, crates $1.50 02. Huckleberries Express, Georgia-Alabama, 16-quart crates $3 Mango-Peppers Express, Louisiana, bushel nampers $1.25. Okra Express, Florida, Dusnei nampers $1.752. Onions Truck.

Nonnern umo, qokd bunches 20c T)rllti Tnirlr. Northern Ohio, button type, baskets of. 2 dozen bunches 30040c; 2 dozen bunches fancy sue; long wmies, baskets of 2 dozen bunches 60c. Raspberries Truck, Indiana, zt-pim crates, black express, Ken tucky, Z4-pInt crates, red J. Spinach Truck, Northern unio, lo-rjuan climax baskets 40 50c.

HOME-GROWN PRODUCE. Asparagus Dozen bunches, mostly 500 75c, poorer lower. Beets Dozen bunches lagpzoc. Beans Bushel $1.50 2. Cabbage Bushel 40 50c.

Carrots Dozen bunches 20 25c. Cucumbers Hothouse, dozen No. Is 80c; No. 2s 60c. Kale Bushel 40 50c.

Lettuce 10-lb basket 30(2 40c; bushel 30340c. Green onions Dozen buncnes iuwizc. Mustard Greens Bushel 35ft 50c. Peas Per bushel 11.5082: few higher, poorer lower. Kaaisnes Dozen buncnes luwtoc; nea Button 2025c.

RasDbeirles 24-auart crate, black J2.50O few as low as red Ktiuoaro Dozen Duncnes toiyzoc. Spinach Bushel 3550c. Tomatoes 8-lb basket, hothouse, 85c. Turnips Dozen bunches 2030c. LIBERALS WIN In Ontario And Saskatchewan Landslide Gives Party 66 Ont Of 90 Seats At Toronto.

Toronto, June 19 (AP) A land slide victory for Canada's Liberal party, corresponding roughly to Democratic leadership in the United States, was clinched tonight in Ontario and Saskatchewan provincial elections. Under the leadership of 38-year-old Mitchell F. Hepburn, the Liberals beat the Conservative Government, 25 years In power in Ontario, by claiming 66 seats in a Parliament of 90. A majority over all of 42 seats was rolled up, giving the Liberals as big a whip-hand as any Conservative Government has enjoyed in the interim, and assuring Hepburn of the Premiership of Canada's largest province. George Henry, Conservative, who has been Permier, was returned to the Legislature by his district, but eight of the Conservative Cabinet Ministers, two-thirds of the entire Cabinet, lost their seats in Ontario.

In Saskatchewan Conservative Premier J. T. M. Anderson conceded the election to the Liberals after six Conservative Cabinet Ministers had met defeat. The new Farmer-Labor party, also battling the Liberals In Saskatchewan, lost out.

baskets. V. 8. CinclnnaU 11 stock market reported by United States Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Lire Stock Market News Service, Tuesday, June 10. Receipts; Cattle.Calves.Hogs.

Sheep. Rec'ts for market 444 73 3,759 3,801 Direct to packers. 62 36 112 15 Rec'ts In transit. 83 Total receipts 508 1,009 $,084 3.916 To'l ship's idond'r 74 30 822 2,256 Cattle Host arrlTals Tuesday sold at steady to strong prices. Cutter cows found a weak to a shade lower tnedency.

A few lota of medium quality lightweight steers went at $8 downward and an Individual scaling 1,320 lbs was good enough to bring $7. Heifers, medium to good kinds, sold from $5.50 to $8.15, av part load of the 783-lb heifers at uw latter price. Part loads of 77 7 -lb mixed yearlings and 694-10 heifers went at $6.75, 627-Ib heifers at $8.50 and 892-Ib heifers at 8.25. Common kinds sold downward toward $3.50 and cuttery kinds on down to around $3, Strictly good cows were an Indi vidual or so on the betferetls order sold upward to $4.50 and most fleshy matrons went at $3 to $4. Low cutters and cutters sold from $1.50 to $2.50 for the most part, strong weight cutters occasionally (2.75.

Better sausage bulls bulked at $3 to $3.79, and some lightweight dairy-bred kinds sold down to $2.50. Calves Calf receipts at the yard Tuesday were the most for a single day in nearly two month. This increased mar keting proved burdensome, a decidedly weaker tendency being noted right from the opening. A few handplcked selections sold up to $8 on early rounds, but de pendable outlet for good to enoice veaiers in the early trade was from $5 to $5.75. Late trade was Israel fiOc under Monday's average, with sales from $5.50 downward.

Plainer grades sold mostly from aa.ao to $4.50, a few downward to $3. Hogs More than twice as many hogs were on sale as Monday, and the run was more than 1,000 head larger than last Tuesday. Local killers and shipping-order buyers gave the market liberal support and trading ruled active. Butchers from 160 lbs up sold fully steady with Monday's levels and the llghterweights ruled unevenly 25c to 50c higher than yesterday. The major portion of butchers scaling from 200 to 300 lbs wer bought at the day's peak price of $5.25.

Better 160 to 200 lb lights cashed at J4.75 to $5.10, 140 to 160 lb light lights from $4 to $4.50, 120 to 140 lb average from $3 to $3.50 and most 100 to 120 lb underweights at $2.75. Good packing sows sold mostly 25c higher than Monday, bulk clearing at $3 to $3.50. Sheep Tuesday's receipts were the largest for a single day in two weeka. On opening rounds there was a weak to lower tendency in the trade, but later in the session fully steady prices were obtained. Better spring lambs sold largely at $8.50 to $0 50, most good to choice ewe and wether offerings from $9 to $9.50.

A sizable consignment of choice 74-lb. offerings brought $9.75, and one lot of choice 80-lb. average at $10. Medium sorts went mainly at $7 to $0.50, common a.U cuil from $5 to $7. Odd head of fat clipped ewes sold at $1 to $2.

Steady. Slaughter Cattle and Calves Steers (800-800 lbs) good $6 $07. 50. medium $5'i $8.50, common 3.75'5. lbs) good $6.25 8.

medium $5 6.75, common $3.75 5.25. lbs) good $6.50 $8.25, medium 5.257; heifers (550-750 lbs) good $68.85, common and medium $3.50 6, (750-900 lbs) common to medium cows, good $3.75 4. 50, common and medium $2.753.75, low cutter and cutter $1.502.75, bulls (yearlings excluded), cutter, common and medium, $2.50 Q3.75; vealers (milk fed), good and choice $55.75, medium $45, cull and common $34. Hogs Light light, good and choice (140-180 lbs) I4W4.75. light weight, good and choice (180-180 lbs) (180-200 lbs) $4.855.25 medium weight, good and choice (200-220 lbs) $5.25, (220-250 lbs) leavy weight, good and choice (250-290) $5.25, (290-350) packing sows, good (275-350 lbs) $3.50 (350-425 lbs) 50, (425-550 lbs) medium (275-550 lbs) $2.75 3, slaughter pigs, good and choice (100-130 lbs) $2.753.50.

(Soft or oUy hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations. Slaughter Sheep and Lambs Spring lambs, choice J9fr9.50, good $8.509, medium ewes, (90-120 lbs) good and choice $1.502, (120-150 lbs) good and choice all weights, common and medium Chicago, June 19 (AP) (United States Department of Agriculture) Hogs, 20,000, Including 6,000 direct; active, steady to 10c lower than Monday; light weights off most; 220 lbs up top $5, 170-210 lbs most light lights $4.25 down; pigs packing; sows shippers 1,500, estimated holdover light lights, good and choice 140-160 lbs light weights, 160-200 lbs medium weights, 200-250 lbs heavy weights, 250-350 lbs $4. 85(S packing sows medium and good 275-550 lbs pigs, good and choice 100-130 lbs Cattle: calves, Inbetween grades fed steers yearlings unevenly steady to 25c lower; common kind and strictly good and choice offerings steady; Inbetween grades predominating in run; such kind showing late decline; cattle selling at I7.50rn9.25; extreme top best light yearling steers heifer yearlings all heifers and beef cows about steady; cutter cows 10c to 15c lower; bulls steady; outside $3. 60; vealers 25c to 50c lower at slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550-900 lbs $8.75, lbs $6.509.50, lbs $7.25310.25, common and medium lbs $48: heifers, good and choice 550-750 lbs common and medium cows, good $4(6 5, common and medium low cutter and cutter bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef) $33.75, cutter, common and medium vealers, good and choice $4.508, medium $3.754.50. cull and common stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice lbs S4.50S5.50, common and medium $3.504.75.

Sheep, spring lambs steady to strong; yearlings weak; aged sheep little changed; bulk native spring lambs $9 downward; practical top $9,25 to small killers; only few to yard traders $9.35 and above; bulk 79-lb yearlings ewes $12.25 mostly; slaughter sheep and lambs: spring lambs, good and choice $8.35 9.25; medium J78; ewes, 90-150 lbs, good and choice S1.50W2.25; all weights, ccd mon and medium 75c jj $1.75. Between Ross And No Definite Besults Baer's Pilot Considering Offers. New York, June 19 (AP)-Negotiations leading to another match between Barney Ross, lightweight and welterweight champion, and Jimmy McLarnin, who lost the latter crown to him three weeks ago, were opened today at Madison Square Garden, with no definite results. Managers of the two warriors, representatives of the Milk Fund, which promoted the first match, and Colonel John R. Kilpatrick, President of the garden, expect to confer again several times during the next few days.

Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max Baer, was too busy sorting out letters for the new heavyweight champion to discuss plans for the future with garden officials. He still wants another match for Baer here in October. CUNNINGHAM ON HAND Tor N. C. A.

A. Meet On Coast Ankle Injury Is Slight. Los Angeles, June 19 (AP) Paced by Glenn Cunningham, the world's greatest middle -distance runner by virtue of his record-shattering mile at Princeton, the parade of college track and field athletes to Los Angeles for the C. A. A.

meet here Saturday continued today. Cunningham arrived on a late afternoon train, none the worse for his long trip, and already making plans for what he hopes will be a double triumph in the national championships. The flying Kansan said he felt so good after his sensational 4 minutes 6.7 seconds mile last Saturday that he will tackle both the half and the mile here. "I hurt my ankle just as I finished warming up for the mile last -week at Princeton," said Cunningham. "However, I don't think it will be necessary for me to work out the soreness before this meet.

"I felt good enough after the mile at Princeton to run. another race, and I expect to run the mile and he half-mile here." Cunningham said the ankle sprain was slight and that most of the pain he experienced while setting the world's record was caused by a tight bandage that was placed In the hurry to get ready for the race. Los Angeles, June 19 (AP) Glenn Cunningham, Kansas' great middle distance runner and his coach, Bill Hargiss, were in a quandary when they arrived here today tho tj. C. A.

A. meet. Thov received a cablegram from Paavo Nurmi, a former mile record holder. This is what it saia: "Turku Finland. Parkaat Onnit-telini ennatyksestnne." A.

frantic search produced a Finnish sporting goods salesman who beamed as he read: "My best congratulations for your irecord. Paayo Nurmi." The Finnish star referred to Cun-. nlngham's 4:06.7 mile at Princeton Saturday, YANFS KEEP UP MARCH In Queens Club Net Meet Stoefen Beats German. London, June 19 (AP) United i States entrants in the Queens Club 'tennis tournament, annually played -as a prelude to the championships J'at Wimbledon, paraded easily through the second round today be- lore rain stopped play for the day, Additional scratches further de- pleted a field already robbed of much competitive Interest by withdrawal of Fred Perry, H. W.

Bunny) Austin and George Patrick Hughes of the deiencung ningnsn rDavis Cup team. Lester Stoefen, Sidney. B. Wood 6 George M. Lott Jr.

and Rich 'ard Norris (Dick) Williams, forty- 'two-year-old Captain of the American team, all appeared for the first itime, having been given walk-overs 'In the first round, Stoefen was little worried by the i young German Davis Cup player, -Hans Denker, winning 64, 6 4. -Wood won from Weimar Cross, un-' ranged Englishman, 62, 62, and Lott steadied to defeat Clynton 'Reed, another 6 1, 4 6, 6 3. Williams kept pace with his youngsters with a 64, 6 1 victory over W. Menzel. Frank Shields, one of the cup team not getting a default yesterday, advanced by that method today when the 'Australian Davis Cupper, Harry scratched in the second round.

SARAZEN IS FAVORITE against them. (Mr. Stephenson) 8 9 10 7 9 xxx (Mrs. Pogue) Au A 10 A xxx xxx xxx (Dealer) 10 7 6 A The bidding was as follows, neither side vulnerable: South. West.

North. East. 1 Pass 2 Double 3 Pass Pass Pass Mrs. Wilshire declined to double three spades, since it was not a free double, and with five honor tricks in her hand, plus a Jack, three spades cannot be defeated. Declarer loses two club tricks, one heart trick and the Ace of spades.

This is a hand which should be studied very closely by players who like to make penalty doubles, and they will do well to follow Mrs. Wilshire's example and show the same restraint that she did. We once saw a band which was bid at six clubs, doubled and made, against a holding of two Ace-King suits by an opponent Dummy had none of one of the Ace-King suits and declarer had none of the other. A crogsruff -was established and the contract was made. Aces and Kings cannot take tricks if they are trumped, and the bidding is the surest guide to the distribution of suits in an adversary's hand.

TOURNAMENTS. Tonight, at 8 o'clock, the first of the qualifying tournaments for players who wish to compete in the championship congress of the American Whist League at Chicago, June 27, will be held at the Hotel Alms under the direction of Charles T. Kennedy. This event is under the auspices of the Bridge Club of Cincinnati and the Match Point Club, and is GIRL KILLS AGED FIANCE. Murder Is Charged In Slaying Of Matrimonial Agency Lover.

Clarion, June 19 (AP) A formal charge of murder was filed today against Leona Mesner, 20 years old, of Coshocton, Ohio, 24 hours after she had told a Coro ner's jury that she shot her sixty-one-year-old matrimonial agency fiance, John B. Kelly. Kelly died a few hours after the shooting in his farm home Thursday the day set for the wedding. The girl said she shot Kelly because he refused to let her take her clothing and leave after they had quarreled and because he was threatening to strike her. She said she planned to marry Kelly with whom aha had corre-v sponded eight months because she wanted a quiet home.

Leading Hitters NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player and Club. G. Med wick, St. 55 Leslie, Brooklyn 58 Terry.

New 87 Urbanskl, (5 Vanghan, Pittsburgh 62 AB. 229 228 222 239 188 R. 50 32 45 47 68 Pet. .307 .364 .360 .349 Leader a year ago Martin, St. Louis, ,357.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player and Club. o. AB. R.

Pet. Manueh, Washington 57 Gehringer, 58 Travis, Washington. 42 Vosmik, 41 Gehrig, New 53 239 215 158 172 209 .410 .400 .388 .366 New Leader a year ago Chapman, York, .368. (By Al Ilunro Ellas) 5:15 Uncle Steph's Zoo Club. 6:30 Oeorgs Elliston.

8:45 Co-ed Harmony. 6:00 Knot Hole Club. 8:15 Sports Resume. 6:30 Comedy Capers. 6:43 Trials of the Goldbergs (N).

7:00 Jack Pearl and Peter Van Steeden's Orch. (N). 7:30 Serenade (N). 8:00 Gene Burchell Orch. 8:30 Symphonio Hour.

9:00 Orchestra. 9:30 Edw. L. Tomlinson (N). 10:00 Rnelny Gau.

10:13 Gene and Glenn (N). 10:30 Ballads. 10:45 Press Radio News (N). Fails To Materialize. Eluded Disciples And Folice Seek Moses Who Led Exodus To Lost Continent.

Stockton, Calif, June 19 (AP) Eighty Stockton citizens today-were looking for J. C. Brown, 79 years old, a geologist, who, they charged, had promised to lead them to riches hidden by the "lost race of Lemuria." Folice also sought Brown for questioning. Brown began organizing a band of followers here six weeks ago after telling a Stockton newspaperman that 1904 he had discovered a tunnel in the Cascade Mountains leading to a cavern filled with relics of an apparently lost race. The newspaperman put Brown in touch with John C.

Root, retired, printer; Harry N. Pratt, Curator of the Haggin Memorial Museum, and others who he believed might be interested in assisting Brown to explore he cavern and catalogue its contents. Brown's followers grew to 80 In number. Brown's original story expanded into one that the cave held the secret to the lost race and continent of Lemuria, his followers said. He was said to have insisted he was worth $40,000,000 and promised to have a glass-bottomed boat here Sunday on which the party would leave to search for the lost continent off the coast of Washington and Oregon.

Leaving Root's home yesterday morning, Brown promised his followers a surprise if they would gather at 1 o'clock. He failed to return. His followers waited 12 hours. Some of his followers gave up positions and had disposed of furniture and other effects to follow Brown on his trip into the Cascades. Culbertson On Contract By Ely Culbertson World's Champion Player and Greatest Card Analyst (Copyright, 1934, Ely Culbertson) 1081 TOUGH LUCK.

When a player holds a six-card suit headed by the Ace-King-Queen, guarded Kings in two other suits and a King-Queen combina-t i i the fourth, about the best luck he could hope for after an opponent has opened the bidding is "-to have -the other side reach a contract Ely Culbertson. three notrump, particularly If they are vulnerable. An inspection of such a hand as A 5 4 A Q8 3 5 would convince any contract player that the penalty to be suffered by the ambitious declarer is likely to be impressive and calculated to curb an adverse propensity to overbid. Thue reasoned my friend, Mr. Albert H.

Morehead, technical editor of The Bridge World, when East dealt the hand below; East, Dealer. East and. West vulnerable, A 9 6 4 3 9 6 0 6 5 97438 A 0 J107S2I A 10 8 3 21, 10 6 A KQ KM 0 A 8 3 Mr. Morehead. The bidding: (Figures after bids refer to numbered explanatory paragraphs).

East South West North 10(1) Pass(2)14, 2(3) Pasa 2NT(6) Pass 3NT(7) Pasa Pass Pais Pas Pass (1) A super-refinement of the approach principle, Exactly why East bid diamonds in preference to clubs is not apparent. (2) South decides to await developments. (3) East now makes the bid which he should have made as an opening bid. (4) Not so well satisfied with the course the hand is taking, but continuing the policy of "watchful waiting." (5) Disclosing another five-card suit. (6) East believes that 'notrump is the safest contract (7) Certainly courageous enough.

(8) The double comes as a matter of course. This should be a story of undue boldness punished, but as a matter of fact, it did not turn out that way. East, instead of being penalized for his temerity, fulfilled his contract Mr. Morehead led the three high diamonds in turn, and then cleared the diamond suit, East winning the fourth diamond with the Jack. The Queen of hearts was then successfully finessed, and while five heart tricks were taken, Mr.

Morehead was forced to find two discards. In making his choice he found it. necessary to part with his two established diamonds. A small spade was then Jed, which was won with the and Mr. Morehead was put in the lead with the remaining spade to lead up to the club Ace-Queen for the winning tricks.

Mr. Morehead's double of the notrump contract was fully justified. As a matter of fact, East and West had bid too much on the hands or at lease were in the wrong con- tract As the cards lie, four hearts cannot be defeated, and inasmuch as much of the value of the East and West hands is distributional, that would be a mora natural con tract than, notrump, i m'U A 8 "JvQJT HO 10 7 4 L-S-J AQ8 CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Scarcity of hay was emphasized yesterday on the plug track, when lor tne second day mere -were neither fresh nor hold-over cars. The market closed strong, with an active demand for top grades of any Dealers said that better than quotations could be realized for quick shipments.

Very little new crop hay Is expected from the near-by territory because of drought damage to pastures. Cash gram markets were somewhat more active, with most of the sales made from elevator stocks. Prices on cash wheat were quoted lc lower on all grades, and were unchanged for cash corn, oats and rye.1 Receipts for yesterday were nine cars of wheat, sixteen cars of corn and seven cars of oats. Sales to distilleries continued brisk. Transactions in fresh eggs con tinued disappointing and both demand and receipts were limited.

Prices' were fairly well maintained for the top grades, but ungraded and seconds closed easier, with prices down He for the latter. Storage holdings as reported by the Chamber of Commerce were 98,379 case's, compared with 105,544 cases for the same week in 1933. Creamery butter holdings were 241,446 pounds, compared with 419,483 pounds this time last year, Poultry receipts also were Inade quate to satisfy the demands of the trade. Prices were unchanged, but dealers said the undertone showed a stronger trend. Hens and broilers were in good request and the scarcity was so acute that dealers said they could sell Leghorns as well as colored.

Fruits and vegetables had a slightly better play, with watermelons coming into a good demand with the return of warmer weather. Peaches also were more plentiful, though the bulk of receipts were from the South. Prices, as a general rule were unchanged, with stocks about as usual for this time of the year. Grain and hay quotations a furnished by the Cincinnati Board of Trade. GRAIN.

The folloving norr-tnal quotations reflect sales and bids to arrive. Notice to shippers: Wheat and corn originating on 38c New York rate, not exceeding Be to Cincinnati, will sell on same basis as 34c New York rate. WHEAT. F. o.

b. domestic New York rate points band on bids to arrive. Rate. No. 2 Red.

28c 8114c 31 89 Vic 34 87P89V4c 3ft 8if89e 37 Vic 86 -Tie CORN. No. 2 No. 2 Kate. White.

Yellow. 281.C 60 Vic 58 59 8'4c 34 5ott5He 36 ooVsMe 87tto B7'ic 55 Corn discount 1 per cent for every 1 per cent excess moisture, 4e discount for each 1 per cent excess damage. Oats Delivered CinclnnaU. Quotations represent spot shipments: No. 2 white 44te45ViC No.

3 white i3UC, No. 2 mixed 4.iW44'4c. Rye Delivered Cincinnati: No, 2 ry Tic, no. 3 rye B'Jc, no. 4 rye sue.

Feeds and Meals Ton In carload lota: Standard pure and soft bran $27 27.50, Btanciara spring Wheat middlings isia 28.60. flour middlings $3031, soft winter wheat middlings 28 28.50, grey shorts S2828.50, red dog flour $3132, winter wheat mixed feed $27. 5028, linseed meal cottonseed meal 43 tw.za, cottonseed meal 41 $28.23, cotton seed meal S6 126.75, digester feeding tannage S30, No. 1 alfalfa meal me dlum 823, white and yellow hominy feed $2223, soy bean meal $33.90, blackstrap molasses f. o.

b. New Orleans gallon bic (fi'6c, meat scraps $32.50 steamed bones $31, raw poultry bone $31, dried buttermilk f. o. b. Cincinnati lb 4.85c, dried skim milk lb 4.75c, dried brewers grain ton $20, cum disinters onea grains Hay Delivered Cincinnati: 1 timo thy $18.50317.80, No.

2 timothy $15 5 $16, No. 3 timothy 14.50, No, light clover mixed $1718, No. 1 clover mixed $1718, No. 1 heavy clover mixed H(B i. o.

clover mixed $15(8)18, No. 1 ciover iv.oiKgis.au, no. 2 clover oio. oo, no. i secono crop aitana 2Vi'l No.

2 second crop alfalfa S17(B)1R No. 1 first crop alfalfa $1718, No. 2 first crop alfalfa $15(g)16, wheat straw $1011, oata biiw xu'x, rye Biritw ei-cld. Groceries And Provisions. Flour Soft winter famllv noteW $6.75, do standard patents S6.25ij6.50, do straight spring wheat short family patents $7.5087.75, do standard patents ti.aodu.Du, qo urst ciear j(i i0fg)7.

Kan saa short family patents do stanaara is.DumD.70. do ret near Jflii) $6.25, white corn flour $1.75, white rye nour (owo, meaium rye dark rye $4.254.50, whole wheat flour C(t 7. (All quotations wholesale, 98-lb cotton sacKS. i Seeds Clover from store J8ES.7.V sweet clover from store $3.253.75, alslke clover from store $8.50 9, timothy from store alfalfa from store J7.508.50 buckwheat from store $1, flaxseed from store sd.zo. Sugar Cane, Eastern granulated S5.20if $5.30, Eastern light yellow refined powdered refined Icing su.zuvib.3U, beet granulated (d.1U(o5.20.

Clear Pork In barrels 200 lbs net: clear pork $18 16.60, clear family pork $19,500 $20. Jowl (bean) pork prime steam lard refined lard ei.ou, open aeitie Dry-Salted Meats Short clear $910, extra short clear $910, rhort rib $910, Denies tu.DUtfyiu.DU. Bmoitea Meats snort clear $11P12, extra short clear $1112, short rib $1112, bellies Smoked Meats, Sugar-Cured Hams reg ular ii(8i7, do skinned $180119, pici shoulders $10(911, shoulders $10 11, New York cut $11 (ft 12, breakfast bacon $144 $17, dried beef hams $28. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams small $13ii $14. do laree S14(S)15.

do skinned II 5- If). picnic shoulders $8. 50 9.50, shoulders $8.50 (OK.nu, oo new lorn cut siuigiii. Denies small $12. SOft 13.50, large $1112.60.

Green Meats Hams regular skinned $14S15. picnic shoulders 18.50ft $9.50, shoulders $8. 50 9. 50, do New York cut id.ouwiu.ou. snort rih sides xanno short clear $910.

extra short clear $9 $10; bellies, light 13.50, heavy $11 h.du. Beet carcass BBia. Produce. Butter Creamery (Jobbers' basis), prints zg27c, packing stock No. 2 17c, butter-fat 22c lb delivered.

Fresh Eggs Quote (cases Included)! ex tra firsts 16c, seconds 13c, near-by ungraded 14 '4 c. loss-off basis. Live Poultry Basis coops returned; col ored broilers 1 lb and over 19c, 1ft lbs and over 22c, 2 lbs and over 24c Leghorn broilers 1 lb and over 17s, ltt lbs and over 17c. 2 lbs and over 20c. partly feath ered broilers 15c, fowls 5 lbs and over 12c do 4 lbs 11c, do 3 lbs 10c, Leghorn fowls 9 '4c, roosters 5i4c colored fryers 3 lbs and over 26c, ducks 4p6e; No.

1 hens, youni and old torn turkeys 13c, No. 2 crookei breasts 7c, geese 5c, old guineas 10c Fruits and Vegetables. Prices based on sales reported to the United States Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics. Wholesale by receivers to Jobbers and retailers. Cars on track represent morning's count and include all cars not completely unloaded.

Closing prices Monday. ODenlnff Tuesday: Apples Three cars on track; market steady. Bushel baskets, truck receipts, Tennessee. Yellow Transparenta. TJ.

8. No. 1. medium size unclassified I1.2ft(ft1.7.f. nnrorrilnff tn aualitv.

Beans Fourteen cars on track: market steady. Track sales: Bushel hampers, munrf itrlnrleu. North Carolina. 1 1.25. poorer 75c; Tennessee, Virginia flat strlngless SI.

15: -Georgia, uu oesns si nfifSii on Cantaloupes Twenty cars on track; market steady. Track sales: Salmon Meats, California, Jumbo 45s mostly $3.25 3.40, few 36s $33.25, few standard 45s $2.753, few ponies Arizona, Jumbo 45s 36s standard 45s pre-coded Arizona stock 25c package higher Georgia, various varieties, standard 45s Honey Dews, market steady; California, Jumbo 36s, 45s Jumbo flat $1.5010 11.65: standard flats, vine-ripened and pre- ronleri II 9(Uu 2: Honev Balls, market steady; California, Jumbo 36s $3.50, jumbo flats nuggets, Arizona, inarnci. steady; Jumbo 45s $3.75, standard 45s $3. $3.50, ponies some soft, all lower. Carrots One car on track; market steady.

Track sales: California, lettuce crates $2.5082.75. Celery One car on track; market steady. Track sales: Florida, 10-incb crates, washed stock, 10s $3.25, XX $2.50 2.75. Cucumbers Two cars on track; market Iteadfr xraok, esltgi puihti. It Is universally taught that the ball, for all long shots, should be placed on a line with the left heel or the left instep.

1 sometimes wonder if this doesn't cause a great deal of the slicing with which so many of you are afflicted. Tou might do some highly profitable experimenting on this detail of your shots, and especially so if you slice. A good many of the pros with whom I drop into conversation tell me they are beginning to think the common placing of the ball off the left heel is wrong unless a somewhat opened stance is used. The average golfer usually is none too strong with his left arm and left hand. He has a fault of left arm collapse just about the Instant the clubhead gets to the ball, which fault induces him to yank his left arm inwardly when it should hold solidly against the ball.

Try placing the ball midway with your body, square stance, and see how it works with you. Then look at the ball, think of the ball, and hit the ball. (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.) BITSY GRANT ADVANCES In Western Net Tourney Bryan Wins T-v Matches. Chicago, June 19 (AP) Bryan Grant, tiny Atlanta, star, the top seeded entry in the Western tennis title tournament, easily stroked his way into the fourth round of the men's singles today at the River Forest Tennis Club.

Bob Bryan, the Chattanooga, southpaw, won two matches to reach the third round. Both of his victims were Chicagoans, Harry Fries going down In love sets and Sol Gould faking a 60, 75 beating. Henry Prusoff, of Seattle, Wash, joined Grant in the fourth round by a 62, 6 1 victory over Charles Shostrom, another of the numerous Chicago entrants. IT'S UP TO YOU, BILL! Colonel Owner Puzzled As Man ager Refuses To Resign. Louisville, June 19 (AP) William Knebelkamp, owner of the Louisville Colonels baseball team, today considered Manager Bruno Betzel's statement that he would not resign and would serve out his 1934 contract unless discharged.

Betzel made the assertions over the telephone from Indianapolic last night, after Knebelkamp was learned to have "suggested" Betzel's resignation. Ken Penner, pitcher, was mentioned as a possible successor. Knebelkamp remarked that "I don't know what I am going to do if I do anvthlne at all." after a dis- ki.i, a v. ji. satisfied with the showing made by the team thug far this season.

OTHER LEAGUE RESULTS. Southern Association. Inn In (rs. 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 R.H.E Nashville. 010210010 0 0 05 15 2 Birm'gh'm 002100020 0 0 1 12 0 Batteries Brlllheart and O'Mal- ley: Griffin and Neisler.

Innings 1 224587SS R. H. Atlanta 00000000 00 4 1 New Orleans. 00000031 4 8 0 Batteries Elliott, Hayes and Paunlsano; Brant and George. (First Game) Innings 1 23456780 R.

H. Memphis 02000000 02 8 2 Knoxville 00000100 01 8 3 Batteries Kelly and Cuoto; Blethen and Head. (Second Game) Innings. 1234587 R.H.E Memphis 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Knoxville 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 0 Batteries Bayne and Cuoto; Scott and Head. Innings 1 2345878S R.

H. Little 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 03 5 0 00100100 02 7 0 Butteries Willoughby and 1 1 Cohen and Holbrook. Pacifio Coast league. Innings 123458789 R. H.

E. Missions 00 0 0010001 6 2 Oukland 02201010 8 12 I Batteries Mitchell and Fltzpatrick, Dug- etii, num ana naimonai. Innings 123458789 R. H. PortJend 010200310 7 10 2 Bui Francisco 02003000 0 5 11 2 Batteries and Cox; Zlnn, Bhee- nan ana jtcliuuen, woodall.

Texas League. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 0 R. H. E. Dallas 003100010 5 12 8 Beaumont.

01005020 8 11 1 Batteries Vanoe and Jonnard, Funk; Wade, Schuls. Hare and Tresh. Hidatlantic League. Johnstown, June 19 (AP) Pooling rur or their seven nits in tne sixth inning. Beckley scored three runs to defeat Johnstown, 3 to 2, tonight before a crowd of 16,000, gathered for "Merchants Night.

The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 R. H. E. Becklfy 000003000 3 7 1 20000000 2 7 Batteries Evans and Brittain; Bream and Atwood. Dayton, June 19 (AP) Dayton won Its fourth straight Mtdatlantic game tonight by defeating Huntington, 2 to 1.

Ed Hassen, duck curve ball artist, allowed only six scattered bits. Score by Innings: Innincs 123458789 R. H. E. Huntington.

100000000 1 8 8 ouoiuuui a Batteries Jones and Thomas, Munsoo; Hassen and Millies. Springfield, Ohio, June 19 (AP) Bertie Grimm, who balked with the bases loaded in a relief role to give Springfield a victory In bis last appearance here, gained revenge tonight by holding the Pirates to four safeties as Zanesvllle took the series opener, 7 to 1. Young and Good. man hit homers for tne Greys. Tne teams will play a double-header tomorrow.

Score: Innings 123458789 R. H.E. Zanesvllle. 11001102 17 12 1 00200000 02 4 2 Batteries Grimm ana tieia; iiaraway, Osnato and Devormer. Charleston, W.

June 19 (AP) Taking an early lead, the Charleston Senators batted out a 3 to 2 victory tonight over the Wheeling Stogies. The score: Innings 123458789 TL H.E. Wheeling 00000 020 02 8 1 20000100 3 5 2 Batteries Davis, Humphreys and Hartje; Lamaster and Bergman. A HABIT, EH! Enquirer "Pencil Pushers" duttairi the Gibson Bell Hops, 13 to 8, at Deer Creek Commons yesterday morning, gcors by Innings: Innings. 123458789 R.

H. E. Enquirer. 03002882 013 14 2 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 8 8 2 Batteries Enquirer: Kohn, Bearding, Olbert and Wood, Cronln; Gibson: Dona-bey and Smith. RECREATION RESULTS.

Price H1U League. Becker Clothes, Comello Clothes, 0. Ed Robin Service, Radel, 0. East End OM League. East W.

Works, 10; Utters, 1T Cltjr Ball Leatne. treat Cleaning, Bridge Tard, V. Low-Campbel Learae. Bmdbeck Brothers, to Alnha Phi 101 League. Tonight and Thursday night en trants will be qualified for the semi-finals, which take place Fri day night, and players may enter one or both of these qualifying rounds.

The winners of the event will be given an all-expense trip to Chicago, and will compete in the Ail- American Championship Pair event of the American Whist League, which is to be held June 27 and 28. Among recent visitors to the bridge studios of Cincinnati were Messrs. W. E. Brownbeck and R.

H. Dohn, of St. Louis, who came on to enjoy a few days of rubber bridge at the Bridge Club of Cin cinnati in the Hotel Sinton-St Nicholas. Mr. Brownbeck is the St.

Louis representative of the United States Bridge Association and brings the report that interest in bridge is at a higher pitch than ever before in that city. Also, that St Louis is sending a large contingent to enter the different events of the American Whist League's forty-fourth annual congress in Chicago the week of June 25. PROBLEMS. Since the double dummy problems seem to be more popular with readers of this column than those on bidding and play, the one presented for this wek is of that variety. A 10 4 None 7 4 2 3 None 10 8 10 8 8 8 9 7 8 3 None 7 8 8 2 I) 4 8 This hand is being played at no-trump.

South has the lead and North and South must take six of the seven remaining tricks against any defense by East and West. Answers to this problem will be accepted until midnight Tuesday, June 20, and the usual deck of cards is offered to readers sending in the correct solution. (Copyright by Frances Tyler, 1934) FISHING AND LIFE OUTDOORS BY ED. DECKER. FIRST AID: BEDBUGS AND CHIGGERS.

A sure way to ruin any good camping trip is to get a good substantial dose of jiggers, chiggers giggers. Call this digging devil by any name you want, he's still a curse and danger to any and all campers. The first evidence yau have that you've got them is when you start scratching what looks like a mosquito bite. Pretty soon it blossoms out like a young boll and the panic is on. The chigger buries himself in your skin, head down, and about that time you start scratching and the wound starts burning.

And how it can Itch and burn is no-body's business. Except, perhaps, the poor unprepared fellow who must just let it wear out. Carry a bottle of collodion (don't forget the name) with you. Any drug store will have it. Apply this to the bite as soon as you detect it.

The chloroform in this solution kills the bug and the new skin, or film, it forms over the bite, heals the wounds. As far as I know, there is no preventative for these fiends, but collodion si the instant cure. Don't overlook it when packing your kit or you'll live to regret it. TOMORROW CAMP ICE BOX. What are your fishing and camping problems? Write them to Ed.

Decker In care of this paper, inclosing a stamped (3-cent) self-addressed envelope. (Copyright, 1934, by the Consolidated News Features) NO GOLF SITE AS YET. New York, June 19 (AP) Reports that the 1935 national open golf championship had been awarded various cities In the Middle West were denied today at the United States Golf Association headquarters. Association officials said the championship next year undoubtedly would be played in the Middle West, but that a definite site had not been selected, nor would it be for some time. AIE RACES SCHEDULED.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 19 (AP) The 1934 National Air Races will be held in Cleveland August 31 to September 8, the Board of Directors of the National Air Races, announced tonight The show will be held at the Cleveland Municipal Airport KAMAGE-R0SENBLO0M. Los Angeles, June 19 (AP) Maxle Rosenbloom, champion of the light-heavyweight leather pushers, and Lee Ramage, clever San Diego boxer, have been signed for next Tuesday at the Olympio Auditorium here. INDIANS BUY INPIELDER. Superior, June 19 (AP) John (Jerry) Kopko, 21-year-old third baseman for the Superior Blues, Northern League, was sold today io the Cleveland Indians, Manager, Dick Wade aniiounced. WEDNESDAY RADIO PROGRAM ASTERN STANDARD TIMB.

(C) Columbia, 00 N. GB Electrical TrusMriptlMh 9:30 Press Radio News (C). 9:35 Gypsy Music Makers (C). 9:45 Jean Abbey. 10:00 Kitchen Cloae-Ups (C).

10:15 Studio. 10:30 Woman's Program. 10:45 Jane Ellison (C). 11:00 Voice of Experience (C). VVLW, GtnctnnaU, 700 K.

A. M. :30 Top o' Morning, 7:00 Prayer Period. 7:15 Morning Devotions. 7:30 Cheerio (N).

8:00 Mystery Chef (N). 8:15 Landt Trio and White (N), 11:15 Miller Everson. 11:45 Words and Music (N). P. M.

12 15 Rhythm Encores (E) 12:25 Live stock. 12:30 Farm and Home (N). 1:30 Conv. of Advertising Fed. of Amer.

(N). White (N). 2:45 To be announced (N). 3:00 Pop Concert (N). 3:30 Books and Things (N).

3:45 Orlando's Cosmopolitans (N). 4:00 Palmer Clark Orch. (N), 4:30 Hum and Strum (N). 4:45 Armchair Quartet (N), 5:00 Little Colonel. 6:15 Salty 8am (N).

5:30 Three Sisters (N). 8:30 Hymns of All Churches. 11:30 Smllin' Ed. McConnell nea ana naymona. 6:00 8outh 8ea Islanders (N).

11:00 Larry Lea Orch. 6:15 Roosevelt Poll (N). 11:30 Charles Koehler'i Orch. irene jticn (N). 6:45 Grace Hayes (N).

7:00 Jack Pearl (N) 7:30 Spice of Life (E). 7:45 Babe Ruth (N). 8:00 Metropolitan Moods (E). 8:30 Non Spl (N). 9:00 Musical Cruiser (N).

9:30 Harry Rlchman (N). 10:00 Amoa 'n Andy (N). 10:15 Silver Strings (E). 10:30 Red Bird Orchestra. 10:45 Guide.

O. Brown. Concert Miniatures (C). Harvey Brownfield. Cincinnati Merchants.

Album. Romance of Helen Treat Leaf (C). Berumen Musicals (C). Modernistic Melodies (C). Orch.

(C). Prevention Talk. Manhattan Moods (C). Studio. Instrumentalists (C).

O. Brown. Ragtime Cowboys. King. Detroit Symphony Orch.

Scott (C). (C). Pallack Orch. (C). Basebsll Scores.

Plain Bill (C). Rogers (C). Fireman Club. Ates (E). Aces (C).

Broadway Melodies (C). Koetelanetz Orcb. Nino Martini (C). Helton (C). Bohemians.

Antarctic Expedition (C). Spauldlng (C). Rapp Orch. Radio News (C). Rapn Orch.

8:45 Southernaires (N). C) Mrs. Littleford. 9:15 Clara, Lu 'n' Em (N). 9:30 Jack Berch.

9:45 Betty Crocker. 10:00 Press Radio News (N). 10:05 Reports. 10:15 Melodies (N). 10:30 Betty Moore (N).

10:45 Painted Dreams. 11 :00 Dorthea Ponce. 11:15 Texans. 11:30 On Wings Of Song (N), 11:45 Live Stock, Weather, River. Noon Ohio Farm Bureau (N).

P. M. 12:30 Farm and Home (N). 1:30 Jack Amlung Orch. (N).

1:45 Ma Perkins (N). 2:00 Barry McKinley. 2:15 Low Down. 2:30 Bond of Friendship. 2:45 Nora Beck Thumann.

3:00 Betty and Bob (N). 3:15 Matinee Highlights. 3 5 4:00 Ted Black Orch. (N). 4:30 Singing Lady (N).

4:45 Little Orphan Annie (N). 5:00 Horacio Zito Orch. (N). 5:30 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Lowell Thomas (N).

6:00 Amos 'n' Andy (N). 6:15 Joe Emerson. 6:30 Bob Newhall. Melody Masters. 7:00 Crime Clues (N).

7:30 Unbroken Melodies. 7:45 Monkey Hollow. 8:00 Fred Allen (N). 9:00 Corn Cob Pipe Club (N). 9:30 Henry Thies.

9:45 Larry Lee Orch. 10:35 Junior 11:45 C. Noon P. M. 12:15 12:30 1:00 Picture 1:15 (C).

1:30 Ann 2:00 2:30 Salon 3:00 Fire 3:05 3:30 3:45 4:00 C. 4:15 4:30 Gene 4:45 C). 5:00 Billy 5:15 8kippy 5:30 Dixie. 6:45 Ben 6:00 6:15 Just 6:30 Buck 7:00 Roscoe 7:15 Easy 7:30 8:00 Andre and Ray 8:45 :00 Byrd 9:30 Albert 10:00 Barney 10:15 Press 10:20 Barney 11:00 Billy Shaw's 11:15 Emu Coleman's tra N) 11:30 Jack Berger'i A. M.

Orcb 7:00 Well-Known Marches. 7:15 Humor. 7:30 Breakfast Club. 8:00 Master's Music Room. 8:15 Orchestra.

8:30 Rev. Charles Jarman. 9:00 Breen and DeRose (N). 9:16 Mccormick Fiddlers. 9:30 Press Radio News (N).

9:35 Ramblers (N). British Open Golf Meet Perry Is Wimbledon Choice. iv 7 London, June 19 (AP) Gene t- Barazen, who won the title in 1932, 'a -today was made a 6-1 favorite by the bookmakers to again win the British open golf championship and continue domination of the event by Americans every year since 1932. Denny Shute, of Philadelphia, who took the 1933 crown in a Craig Wood, of Deal, N. was quoted only at 10 to 1 to wage a successful defense.

Bracketed with him was Henry Cotton, a British professional, while A. H. Padgham, of Royal Ashdown 1 Forest, who finished seventh last Jear, was made the second choice at 8 to MacDonald Smith was quoted at 12 to 1 and Wild Bill Melhorn at 33 to Fred Perry, England's Davis Cup jjrace, was made the 5-to-2 favorite the Wimbledon tennis cham-pionships, which begin the same viday as the open, June 25, with iCack Crawford, of Australia, second choice at 4 to 1, and Frank Shields, most fancied of the Amer-, Jeans, at 10 to 1. Lester, Stoefen and Sidney B. Wood Jr.

are 20 to The odds are 200 to 1 against Norrit Williams, veteran American Davit Cup Captain, taking the iplonship. Georxe M. Lott r'- of the cup juJ, wa not I apparently uier the belief Bot f-y la tia singles, VVFBE, Clnclnatt, 1,200 K. A. M.

7:00 Break of Day. 7:15 Muslau Clock. 7:30 Getter Upper. 7:45 Musical Clock. 8:13 Birthday Party.

8:30 Morning Concert, 9:00 Your Favorites. 9:115 Sunshine Specials. 9:45 Dixie Ramblers. 10:00 Studio. Orches- 10: IIS Club News.

10:30 Studio. Orch. (N). 10:45 Whispering Eddie. 11 atiuiiA 11:30 Ruth Meyers.

Galvano and Cortex. Noon Talk. P. M. 12:15 Robert Bentley.

12:30 Studio. 1:00 Day Dreams. 1:15 Tone Pictures. 1:30 Studio. 1:45 Orvllle Revelle.

2:00 George Olsen's Music. 2:15 Studio. 2:30 Variety. 3:00 Harry Hartman. 8:15 Miniature Concert.

3:45 Vocal Varieties. 4:00 Organ Interlude. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:45 Nina Williams. 5:00 Song of the Strings.

5:30 Eula Lawaon. Dlnnw Music. 6:00 Binder and Williams. 6:15 Laura Holzhauer. 6:30 Three Docs.

6:45 Flremans Club. 7:15 Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow. 7:30 Harry Hartman.

7:45 Sylvia Smith. 8:00 Evening Concert. 8:30 Clarence Paige Orch. 8:45 Studio. 9:13 Harvey Brownfield.

9:30 Studio. Clarence Paige Orch, 10:30 Studio. 10:45 Harvey LUOOc-tioctunia, Band (N). (N). :40 uance music.

Of 10:00 Household Hints. Chamber Commerce. 10:30 U. S. Army Frank Dai ley Orch.

(C). 11:00 Brown Co. Revelers. Nlchol Orch. (C).

11 :15 Hawaiian Berenaders. Barnet's Orch. 11:30 Records. Noon Russ Lyon Orch 10:15 Del Coons Orch. 10:45 Cargoes.

11:00 Red 11:15 Press Radio News (N). 11:30 Frankle Masters Orch (N). 11:30 Clyde Lucas Orch (N). Mid. Barney Rapp Orch.

A. M. (C). HCKY, A.M. 7:00 10:45 11:30 Charles Covington, 1,490 K.

Morning Devotions (N). 7:15 Dixie Vagabonds. 7:45 Red and Raymond. 8:00 Sam Herman (N). 8:16 Breakfast Club (N).

9:00 Harvest of Song (N). 9:15 Florenda Trio (N). 9:30 Today's Children (N). 9:45 Music 9:55 Way to Loveliness. 30:00 Honeymooners (N) 10:15 Merry Macs (N).

P. M. 12:20 Baseball Interview. 12:30 Annual Convention of Advertising Federation of America (N). 1:30 Gene Burchell's Orch.

1:45 Harlem Fantasy. 2:00 Marion McAfee (N). 2:15 Wise Man (N). 2:30 Women's Review (N), 3:00 Pop Concert (N). 3:30 Donald M.

Dowd. 3:45 Lady Next Door (N). 4:00 King, Jack and Jester. 4:15 Peter Rlcardi. 4:30 Dealers' Salute.

4:45 Armchair Quartet (N), 600 RbyJim. Jcrs. 12:30 Moon River. 1:00 Larry Lee Orchestra. 1:30 Orchestra.

WKBC, Cincinnati, 666 -A. M. 7:00 Sunrise worship. 7:45 Jimmy and Frankle. 8:00 Yodellng Twins.

8 :30 Fiddllnr Farmers. Luxsmbour a A a 11:00 Smackouts (N) (C). 11:15 Concert Favorites (N) BasGwlibUJelwosV. tU30.yic.aad-fliule.XN),..