Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1930 — Page 7

DEC: 29. 1930

10.000 TO BE GIVEN REFUNDS ON INCOME TAX 9 Stutz Among Firms Sharing in $126,836,333 U. S. Holiday Gift. By United Pr>-h* WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Thouands of corporations today found their balance sheets restored somewhat nearer to normal with the announcement by the Treasury department of more than 10,000 tax refunds, involving the return of 5126.838.333. This large sum represents only about 65 per cent in amount that of last year when $190,164,359 was returned. As has happened before, the United States Steel Corporation, the nation's largest business enterprise, was favored with the lion's share of the returns. It received $15,J 05.343. The next largest return was dven Swift & Cos., Chicago meat packers, who received $7,068,922. John D. Rockefeller was given the largest sum of any individual when lie received $448,406, but Henry Ford, whose motor car helped make the Rockefeller oil millions, got only *45 000. Mellon Under Fire The estates of wealthy persons amc in for much larger slices of he large sum than any living individuals, due to the complicated system of assessing inheritance taxes. The Horace E. and John F. Dodge estates led this class, obtaining 1973,015 and $782,875, respectively. The complete outlay of figures made available by the treasury department announcement Is expected to furnish fresh supply of ammunition tv Democrats in congress who frequel. 4y have had Secretary of Treasury Andrew Mellon under fire for the amount he has refunded wealthy taxpayers and Republican ampaign fund contributors. Dempsey Gets 51,114 Among those who received smaller returns are: Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish statesman and pianist, who received $4,359; Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, $1,114; Alla Nazim ova, $562; former Ambassador James W. Gerard, 53,748; Representative Bertrand H. Snell (Rep. N. Y.), chairman of the house rules committee, $4',156; Bernard W. Baruch, $1,669, and Senator Arthur R. Gould (Rep.. Me.), $11,494. Indiana concerns included in the refunds and the amounts refunded were Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, $121,462; Stutz Motor Car Company ("Chicago address given), $44,630; Advance-Rumley Company, j,a Porte, $151,695; Indian Creek foal and Mining Company, Inc., Indianapolis, $143,737.

MAYOR GETS TALLER WHILE AT HOSPITAL Sullivan One Inch Higher When Weights Are Removed From Legs. No doubt, most residents of Indianapolis thought Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan had passed the growing stage. But that isn't true. Since he has. been released from the hospital bed and the ten-pound weights that held his feet while he was recovering from a back injury received in an airplane spill, Sullivan is about an inch taller. Walter W Watson, secretary to the mayor, said he questioned physicians about the increase in the mayor's height and was told it was due to stretching of cartilege in his legs. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS RISE 50 PER CENT Marion County's 1930 Program Far Vhrad of Preceding Year Marion county's SBOO,OOO road and bridge program completed this year constitutes a 50 per cent, increase over 1929 improvements, according to the year-end report- of Paul R Brown, Marion county surveyor. Os the 1.068 miles of road in the county, almost forty miles was add'Ki during 1930, the report states. Os the additional mileage, twenty-two miles was concrete, about eight miles was resurfacing, six miles was gravel and ten miles was composition resurfacing. Twenty-one new bridges were built, bringing the total of bridges and culvert* in the county to 864. Bridge improvement in 1930 cost aporoximately $9,500. Brown reported

THIEF ROBS HOME OF CITY PARK OFFICIAL Keep Silverware, but Please Return Valuable Papers, Sallee Asks. “Keep the silverware, but. return the letters and documents.'' That's the proposition A. C. Sallee, 720 East Fifty-eighth street, park superintendent, made today to tire thief who ransacked his home Wednesday night while he was out of the city. The burglar gained entrance by smashing a small pane of glass in the backdoor of the house and unlocking the door. Sallee said the burglar stole a kit bag containing a chest of silver and important insurance and other papers.

REMEMBER There are no extra charges for the many new extra features you get in Paul H. Krauss wet wash service. • WET WASH g, MONDAY. TUESDAY* AND WEDNESDAY PER POCXD Minimum Bundle, 51.91 Ffre Other Family Laundry Services Paul H. Krauss Laundry R 1 ley 4591

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network KORA o*o RTHS 1040 WCFL 970 i WGN 7'JO ; WJZ 760 | WSAI 13*0 CKGW 90 I RVOO 110 WCKY 1400 1 WOT 709 i WTS 870 WSB 740 KOA 830 ! RWK 1330 WDAF MO WHAS *2O WLW .00 , WSM *SO KPRC 980 ! RYW 1020 WEAF 00 WHO 10*0 1 WOC 1000 WTAM 10.0 KD MO < WBAL 1480 WENR 870 WIBO 500 > WOW 100 WTIC 1000 KSTF 1400 I WBAP 800 ! WTAA B*o WJB 750 * WRSA 1110 I WWJ 920 STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM W ABC 800 < WBBM 770 i WRBC 530 WO WO 1100 WCCO *lO I ROIL 1200 WPG non : WMAO *7O j WIAC 040 ' WFIW 940 CROC .30 KMOX 1000 WBT 1880 W.IJD 1130 I KRLD 1040 l WFBM 1230 i WtAC 14,0 ! (IKB 900 —MONDAY——7 F. M.— I —9 P- M.— —10:30 P. MKDKA (880)—Fleet wing WGY (790)—WGY players. WSM '6SO'—WSM dance orband. NBC 'WJZ) Stromberg- chestra. KYW (1020)—Larry and the; Carlson orchestra. —10:45 P. M.— Duke. WTMJ <620) Natl, DiCv 'OS ~A. Wm Penn nr. CBS—Literary Digest. ; program. i K ?wr ,0 _W P N ??ss? WEAP>— ”° W 8 bu * i 'j —9:30 P. M.— j WDAF (610)—Dane* music; WFAA rnofl i whit a swan CBS—Don Amalzo. song*. orchestra 8 WDAF )610<— Minstrel*. WMAQ (610)—D X Club. WON < 720< —Studio features <B7o)—Vltaphone or- jj j, M Whß (Bl^-FVmnvTOv m W °N S (730)-The girls. WBAP (800)—Dance orches- , 1 i! 5 ’ NBC 'WEAFi Rhythm: tra. —7:15 P. M.— | makers. WCCO (810)—Monday Night KYW (1020)—8pitalny’s or- WGY (790) Cathedra] Club chestra. echoes. NBC <WEAF) —Bpltalny’s orNBC (WEAF) Nation's WMAQ (870)—Studio sea- chestra. capltol. ture. iWGN (720)—Florlto s orWMAQ <67o'—Howard Vln-'NBC (WJZ)—Empire build- chestra: Drake orchestra, cent O'Brien I ets- WJR (750)—Delbridges orWSM (650)—Warner pre- chestra. ‘ r - sentatlon. NBC >WJZ)— Ellington’s orCBS—Arabesoue. I lft P M ! chestra. NBC WEAF)—A. & P. ' ~ , WMAQ (670) Maurle SherGypsles. 980)—8ports review. man's orchestra (3 hours). NBC i WJZ)— Ingram shavers CBS— Musical aviators. WSM '6so< Organ. —7:45 P. M.— WON (720) Tomorrow s WTAM 0070' Mldnißht WBBM (770)—Gendron's or- ..Ji i melodies: dance orchestra, chestra. NBC (WJZ)—Slumber mu-; _ji:ls p. M _ WTHR niiMi h.nA WJR (750)—News; WBBM (770)—Around the * o4 ®. . Str.ng band. iNBC— Amos 'n' Andy to Town (3 hours). TOM WENR. WDAF. WMAQ. WENR (370)—Air vaudeville W *?BM <7,oi Blow The ; W SB. WHAS. WSM. (2 hours). Smoke Away. KTHB NBC (WJZ)—Maytag orches- ' _ „ , —11:30 P. M.— I —10:13 P. M— KMOX (1090)—Organist. WLS (870)—Musical feature. KTHS (1040)—Klngsway or- WSTP (1460) Vaudeville WSM (6oo)—Concert orches-1 chestra. i hour, tra. I WMAQ (670)—Feature. NBC (WJZ)—Joe Morgan’s —8:30 P. M— j I orchestra. CBS-An Evening in Paris. p ' M ~ I -11:45 P. MWM^de'B7oi~Mem ° rieS on : WGN (720)—Hungry Five. WDAF (610) Nlghthawk NBC (WEAF)—Motors partv. —10:30 P. M.— | frolic. NBC (WJZ)—"Real Folks.” KMOX (1090)-Orchestra. L uu , “l” F ' , . a P xf KYW (1020)—Hamp’s or-:^^ (1020)—Panico s or-, ' i chestra. L.£s£? tra: Hamp’s orchestra. KSTP <l46oi—Craftsman. NBC (WEAF) Horace KSTP (1460)—Dodo frolic. CBS—Burns program, Lom- Htidt’s. | l->-30 A M w| a A r p d °(\ofa n r S Dust.” ™ *™ <620:-Night watch. V.BBM (770)—Musical sea- WGN <72O)—WGN dance (870)—Sol Wagner’s NBC * (WEAF) - "Sherlock WGY S a a 9b<-Or P g h a°n n ist. ! ° rC —12:45 P. M.— WENKWOi-Smith family. ™° f670) - Dan a *d B7, ’i K SJ str i l . oao, - Paalco,B or *

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Big Brother Don. s:4s—Tonv’s scrapbook (CBS). 6:oo—Better Business Bureau news. 6:ls—Salon group. 6:3o—Evangeline Adams (CBS). 6:4s—Anheuser-Busch Antics (CBS 7:oo—Literary Digest (CBS). 7:ls—Voice of Columbia (CBS'. 7:30 —Phllco Dealers program. B:oo—The Columbians (CBS). B:3o—Arvin heater bovs. B:4s—Stewart's bath buds. 9:oo—Burns Panetelas (CBS). 9:3o—Plymouth world tour. 10:00—Musical aviators (CBS'. 10:15—Hevwood Broun (CBS<. 10:30 —Fletcher Henderson orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01—The columnist. 11:18—’WFBM dance orchestra. U:45--Dessa Bvrd at the organ. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadeastinr. Ine.) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Concert music with Virginia Lucas. 6:oo—Dinner time with Connie’s orchestra. 6:2s—Little Stores of Daily Life. 6:3o—Pfaff & Hughel program (Harry Bason). 6:50 ( ecil and Sally. 7:oo—Silent. B:oo—Rus-Dol-Rav trio. B:ls—Among the Movie Stars. 6:3o—American Loan Company program: 9:oo—Wilking’s Apollo program. 9:3o—Topland Festival and Circus. 10:00—A1 and Don. 10:15—Quick Tire Harmony Bovs. 10:30 —Harrv Bason’s Grab Bag. 11:00—Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame dance. 12:00—Sign off. WLM (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Maltine Storv program (NBC). 4:29—Time announcement. 4:30—80b Newhall: Sports Slices. - :45-Nothing But the Truth. 4:ss—Curtiss Candy talk. s:oo—Xavier university educational series. s:ls—Theatrical talk. s:2o—Hotel Sinton orchestra. s:3o—Variety. s.44—Time announcement. s:4s—Literary Digest Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:00 Pepsodent Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Vanex program (WOR). 6:3o—Koolmotor orchestra. 7:00 Aladdin program. 7.3o—lngram Shavers <NBC>. B:oo—Mavtag orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Real Folks (NBC'. 9:oo—Vision-Airs. 9:30- Empire Builders (NBC). (o:oo—Weather: time. 10:03 Willv’s Memory hour. 11:00 —Bernie Cummins and his orchestra at Hotel Gibson. lt:30 —Salt and Peanuts. 12.00 Midnight—Castle Farm orchestra A. M. , . ■ _ 12:30—Time announcement: sign on.

Day Programs

WFBM (12.30) Indianapolis (IndlanaooUt Poner and Light ComnanY) TUESDAY A M 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club. 9:oo—Aunt Sanim}'. 10:00—Town Crier. 10:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—Farm Network (CBS P. M I:oo—Jim and Walt. 1:30 —Ann Leaf at the organ (CBS 2:oo—Jean and Lou. 2:ls—Salon Group. 2:3o—Pancho and orchestra (CBS 3:00 to s:ls—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) TUESDAY A. M 6:3o—Wake-up band program. 6:4s—Church federation morning Torchlp. 7:oo—Musical clock. 7:so—West Baking Company program. . 8 00 —Breakfast Club. 8:01—-Blue Blaze” program. 8 30—Malestlc Theater of the Air.’ 9:00 —Woman's hour. 9:os—Drink more milk. 9:ls—Fashioncraft melodies. 9 30—Virginia sweet foods program. 9 50—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:45 —Capitol dairy news. 11:00—Sander and Recker's "decorator.” 11:11—Harrv Bason at the piano. P. M 12:15— Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. 12:30—Livestock markets. ’2 35—Butter and egg auotations 12:40—Vaughn Cornish. 12:55—The "Service Man.” j 00—Walter Hickman’s imaginary typewriter. 2:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY A. M s : 3o—Weather forecast. s:3s—Top of the Morning. 5 59—Time announcement. 6:oo—Morning exercises. 6:ls—Organ program by Arthur Chandler 6:2s—leather forecast 6 29—Time announcement. 6:3o—Rise and Shine <NBC7 6:43—J01v Bill and Jane (NBC) 6:59 Time announcement. 8 00— Morning exercises. 7:ls—Brooks and Ross. 7:3o—Morning devotions. 7:4s—Our Daily Food (NBC'. 3 00—Crosley Homemakers hour; Horoscopes: Mail Bag. 815—crosley Homemakers hour: Mouth health bv Marley Sherris <NBC). 8 30— Croilev Homemakers hour; Vermont Lumberjacks iNBC). B:4s—Croslev Homemakers hour; Thoughts for Food. 9:oo—Libby Grocer (NBC).

9:15-Through the Looking Glass with *B ra ® (NBC). • —Livestock reports. 9 40—Organ program by Arthur Chandler ?0:25t~§, ratU!n ’ s Melodymen. inlaZS 1 , 3110 501015 by Elmer Re Ok. 10.45—River reports. }" ; 5S—Time signals. 12:00—Tuxedo entertainers. 1 : 2aZ?T£ an proKram by p Gtllick. }}:?? J? me , announcements. 11.30 Bernie Cummins and his orchestra ~ Hof® l Gibson. J i —Livestock reports. l*:oO—National farm and home period P. M. < W;, • i2:57~5lf a ?„? h? Pat Ollllck. ;”)~Hgg and poultry reports. 1-00—School of the Air. 2 00—Weather forecast. •‘i-?nrK? lte 2,s tates Navy ba nd (NBC). "“J - Jh^ e Chicago Serenade (NBC). 2 —Nothing but the Truth. 3-15—Brooks and Ross. 3-30—Livestock reports. 3:4o—Woman’s Radio Club.

Fishing the Air

__ Many Interesting facts concerninar New hv a p^?f V ? nd J ts , celebrations Win be told by Robert L. Ripley. Believp-Tt-nr-Vftt" cartoons of the Indianapolis Times dur!rhirh h wiiT C K 0n i a program which will be broadcast over WEAF and NBC network Monday at 6:30 p. m. Two numbers from Ziegfeld's newest production, "Smiles.” will open the program to be presented by the Ingram Shavers oyer WJZ and NBC network, Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. A contrasting program, ranging from excerpts from operas to the old favorite shl 0r 2 e £ w S et e- HoD i e win be presented by the A. & P. Gypsies over WEAF and stations associated with NBC Monday at 7:30 and. m. One that Isn't heard often now-a-days on the air, “Peg o’ My Heart,” will be sung by Lewis James, tenor, during the General Motors Family party to be broadcast over WEAF and an NBC network Monday at 8:30 p. m. Freddie RJch’s orchestra and the Mardi ensemble will mark the significance of the vears finale by ending the Mardi Gras program with a medley of 1930 popular dance hits. The program will be broadcast from 8 to 8:30 p. m.. Monday over WFBM and the Columbia network. Guy Lombardo and his Boyal Canadians will present an original version of the Kashmiri song as one of the high lights in a widely varied popular program scheduled in the Robert Burns Panatela half hour over WFBM and the Columbia network from 9 to 9:30 p. m.. Monday.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAT NIGHT’S PROGRAM 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—A. and P. Gypsies. Columbia—Are besaue. B:3O—NBC (WEAF I —Motors party. Columbia—An Evening in Paris, style radiogram. NBC (WJZ)—Real folks. 9:00 —NBC (WJZ)—Stromberg Carlson orchestra. Columbia Guy Lombardo's Canadians (Robert Burns program). NBC (WEAF)—Sherlock Holmes "Reigate Puzzle.” 9:3O—NBC (WJZ)—Empire builders sketch. Columbia—Mystery play "Evidence.”

AX MJAIM before ~.ad< hrae end ... club and ol> impartments, drawing t of dining car service.,. night en route. Carries Cars for Jacksonville, PALM (ALL YEAR). . . 5a r* to Jacksonville, West • Palm Beach and Miami , , . leave* ASA ABOUT:— Indianapolis 2:55 A. M. All ea rpenee trip* to Florida and Cuba. PONCE DE LEON ... Sleeping Cats to JackVory low Bound Trip sonville, Wut Palm Baacb and Miami... leaves IndUnapolis 3M P. M. sStXfzaiz-L ’ UV P! special •.. ey. shipping your ear. the west Coast of Florida . . . Sleeping Care to cn "a it Tampa and St. Petersburg . . . leaves Indianba/fZ.. apolis 2:55 A. M. For dotailod information oak any Ticket Agent or Big Peer Route Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Pk. Riley 3322; Unieo St*., Ph. Riley 3355 R. C COTNER J. P CORCORAN Diitriet Paaaengcr Agent Diviiior Paiienger Agent Sontbern Railway System Bit Poor Roots 307 Merchants Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. 112 Monoment Circle, Indianepolia, Ind. BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSXEM

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WORLD IN GRIP .OF REVOLT AND UNRESTINI93O Little Headway in Path of Peace Made During Turbulent Year. BY WILLIAM PHTLIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Unrest, revolt, civil war, teetering thrones, tottering republics, economic upsets and the rumble of anew Armageddon in the offing, featured the year which now is drawing to a close. Not since the World war has mankind been in such a stew. More than half the entire population of the globe has been involved in some form of revolt, and while several epoch-making conferences have been held to bring the world back to peace and normalcy, none has made much headway. Upward of twenty revolutions and near-revolutions have shaken the two hemispheres during 1930. The Americas having had their full share.

Truce Signed in China Bolivia, Peru, Argentina, Brazil, the Dominican Republic and Hayti were the theaters of revolutionary conflicts and Cuba, Chile, Venezuela, Guatemala and Uruguay witnessed the start of similar troubles. Bolivia and Paraguay fought border skirmishes over control of the Chaco, and fighting took place between United States forces in Nicaragua and native guerrillas. A vast civil war has been waged In China, but the Nationalist government at Nanking at last has obtained at least a truce in the fighting until next spring. India this year made her momentous demand for independence and while the nation-wide turmoil which followed hardly can be called a revolution, a state of revolt among the natives does exist and will continue until there is a showdown betwen them and the British./ Reds Menacing Asia All eastern Asia is menaced by growing native Red armies, according to reports from widely scattered districts, and a war of extermination is under way. Chinese nationalists are battling them on several fronts and the French, in Indo China, are carrying on a similar campaign. In western Europe, Spain and Portugal have had to put down one or more revolts during the past twelve months and Spain, at least, has further work of the same kind mapped out for her in the near future. King Alfonso XIII may lose his crown during 1931 and will if the opposition only can agree among themselves. Rebellion and near rebellion have sprinkled blood in Egypt, Arabia, Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere in the near and middle east. Self determination is the battle-cry of these peoples. Arabs, Jews at Grips In Palestine, Arabs and Jews more than ever came to grips, Arabs charging that the Jewish homeland project, backed by the British, merely is a cloak for the establishment of a Jewish state. Britain’s announcement virtually barring further Jewish immigration in Palestine added fuel to the fire and brought an international rtorm of protest. The London naval conference was the year’s high-light in the realm of world peace. Britain, America and Japan signed and ratified a treaty limiting their entire fleets, but France and Italy deadlocked, and so remain to this day. Italy demanded naval parity with France, which France refused.

|| \vnix feet like If lnwaßim yourself affair*

PROUD OF NEW BRIDGE Highway Chairman Uses Picture of Project on Greetings. Chairman Albert J. Wedeking of the state highway department, is proud of the bridge built by the

Tar —iMLiiv 'ST T M m u Oi”Lar*TDNi TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Pre'lnventory We shooting at Continuous throngs of low inventory and to Jpjm JjalSfk IjaPaF a w thrifty shoppers prove reduce our immense JPlgk |M HBdi The Leader's reputastocks we have slashed |BiB llljEry tion for value giving, prices, forgetting for- J||| Jb JgH&Ljßk Read and study every mer prices and costs. item. E. O. M. BARGAINS Former SI.OO and $2.00 I Regular 25c Package I Regular SI.OO Value I Regular 15c Yd. 36-In. WOMEN’S HATS I CHIPSO I Coty’i Face Powder I HOPE MUSLIN Some slightly mussed.l PKCS | Rac hel, Brunette and 1 PtJM wUte mog . While 300 last, only latoll a. . <mi, J g Flesh. 2to4p. m. only- | m,/.’?” T". 10 FOR 19c f 39c if 69c 4 99c ▼ Limit ▼ FormerSO^WomeT^lFormen^t^Tvalue^r^o^^l^?^^?? 1 F ormer $5.00 to SIO.OO RAYON HOSE I Women’s FOOTWEAR | P™*® WOMEN’S GOATS Wanted shades in all-over ray- H Assorted styles in all leathers 9 Sizes, 14 to 17. Plain ons. Lisle heel and toe. All sizes, | slightly mussed. Mostly small I fancy broadcloths. Col- 25 Fur trimmed winter irregulars. Pair only I sizes. Pair only i lar attached. Only— coats to sell fast at only 19c 9 39c 1 69 f 99c Former 50c to SI.OO I Regular 10c MEN’S I Former $1.25 Former $2.00 and $3.00 Women’s RUBBERS 8 DRESS HOSE I MEN’S PANTS MEN’S HATS Assorted styles and heels. I RiapL. v 9vv <a paiw In l 4.jxj t Men’s felt hats, assorted Mostly small sizes. Pair i Rrownl 0 FOR 1 Dark Y orsted .’ sturdy work shades and shapes. All only 9 |j pants in all sizes, 32 to 42. sizes, only I9c t 39c y 69cf 99c Former 69c to SI.OO 1 12-Inch Former $1.50 Crinkled Former 19c Yard 36-In. RUFFLED CURTAINS I SHELF OILGLOTH BEDSPREADS PRINTED PERCALES Z<4 yfl. fcnrths, ssort.d pattern., 1 Q YARDS “Assorted 0 ' ."“l f A YARDS .Bghtl, soiled. 4 Piece onl- 1 ” f 5 FOR * *Z, 10 FOR I9c f 39c f 69c ? 99c Regular 50c Value | Women’s Union Suits 1 BABY SHOES 1 Men’s Union Suits I CRETONNES size, 36 to 42. Ftne hntt. strap I Sizes 3 to 8, first steps, I A, l sizes, 36 to 44, medium I A . YARDS shoulder, inclnded. I hard soles; pair only 1 ™W- short s,eevcs - ank,e I 2J” 07 1U FOR 19c t 39c 9 69c y 99c Regular 35c Value Regular 10c Colgate’s, B Former $1.25 I Former 89c MIXED GANDY ‘ I MATTRESS COVERS I FEATHER PILLOWS Brilliant Mix a idc * f,m WfcA ■ . . 9 Size 17x24. A r Common Mix / TOILET | A BARS 9 Large SlZ€8 ’ 57x78 5 heaV 2 9 Curl feathers. 9 for Clear Mix “ SOAP IU FOR I brown muslin, only I Art tirk. ** Only 19c t39c V69c y 99c Former 69c Children’s 9 Former $2.00 to $3.00 I Former $1.75 Lux 9 Former $2.00 and $3.00 HOUSE SLIPPERS | Women’s GALOSHES I ALARM CLOCKS 8 Men’s Dress Shoes A fine .election .f aborted felt,. I I G . uarantee '? 1 >'r assort-1 Black and tan. Goodyear Size* st„ 11 Pci, „n!,- 1 clu p ed * Mostly small sizes. ■ed colors, in crackled en- I welts. Mostly small sizes. I Pair only H amel, only 9 Pair, only—19c f 39c f 69c f 99c Former 39c Children’s 9 Former 89c Former 59c Men’s Regular 16c 36-In. WASH DRESSES 1 BED SHEETS I WORK SHIRTS 9 OUTING FLANNEL Sizes 2to 6. Assorted pat- 1 Large Size, 72x90, first I S',“ 0 shirt, I C " ,orcd - , A YARDS terns in fancy prints and g qua lity- ' | •ySS; 2 for I 10 FOR ginghams. H I collar attached. ■ UUling 19c y 39c 9 69c f 99c Former 10c and 15c i Former SI.OO Value y^urfnjmo^ _, ~ _ .. I WOMEN’S I jKa ; '-( Part Linen Toweling | HOOVEREHES Guarantee P l^lnr a pd d A Yards l AU sizes and Co,ors * Neatl >’ MSi If you buy anything here and ' T;™ Hr for 9 trimmed — / pay mor e than the seme article ' i* priced elsewhere on the same 1 A /jX day, we will refund you the 1 ’'' ' difference in cash. RUMMAGE rTTTTJ^I Ladies’ Blouses Children’s Under- H | wear Men’s Dress Shirts Chil- ■ CU 1 f 1 M dren’s Sweaters Men’s Union Suits H /V Men’s and Boys’ Caps Ladies’ i QDp’ Aprons and Corselettes. Many more items too numerous to mention.

commisison over Otter creek on United States Road 50. So proud in fact, that he Is using the picture of the bridge for his New Year's greeting cards. The bridge is of concrete construction. Several of the cards were received at the statehouse today.

PLEAD FOR SEAL FUNDS Citizens Urged to Contribute Purchase Money to Headquarters, Citizens who have not yet paid for their supply of Christmas seals are urged to contribute their pur-

PAGE 7

chase money to Christmas seal headquarters, 1217 Mever-Kiser Bank building. Curtailment of the year's health program instituted by the organization may occur unless backward subscriptions are received, officials say.