Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1940 — Page 19

re eee A sane

oe — ig

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—The State of New York is the richest community of its kind in the world. What is happening to its finances is a good example of what we are moving toward everywhere, The great adventure in soaking the rich is now moving toward its inevitable finale of soaking the poor, too. In these last 10 years the practice of spending money has been in vogue in New York as everywhere else. IT am not criticizing the spendings or the policies. That is not the point here. I am merely pointing to the bald facts. Any man can draw ‘his own conclusions-{from them. And I am merely calling gttention to the Jjevitable tendency in our national ife In 1929, the last year of the boom, New York spent $239,000,000. Ten years later, in 1339, she spent $342,000,000. In this year she will spend $373,000,000, or $134,000,000 more than in the days of prosperity. But like the Federal Government New York State, too, has been going in debt. In 1929 she owed $255,000,000. Now her pi 3s $671,000,000. 2 ALL THIS MAT BE defended by numerous arguments—the depression, the poor, the unemployed, aid to communities, farmers, ete. But here we are concerned with what is happening while we are doing all this. Of course, in theory all we have to do to raise all this money is to tax the rich. But somehow that does not seem to be enough. And so every form of taxation is exploited. Taxes on incomes, on inheritances, on corporate stock transfers, on corporations, somewhow do not seem to pring in the money and some of them séem to get smaller. So, for some years, we have been tapping the little fellow who drives a car, who -pays an insurance premium, who drinks beer and liquor and milk and smokes cigarets and goes to the movies. s ” 2 BUT ALL THAT is not enough. Now the State has to spend nearly $400,000,000. So it Is going to tax incomes more. But whose incomes? Is it going to soak the rich? No, with the best will in the world there doesn’t seem to be anything to ‘do but soak the little fellow some more.

: Now in addition to the levies on his

smokes, his drinks, his gasoline, his movies, his insurance, it is going after his income some more. At present a single man with a $2000 income before deductions pays $30 to New York State. But it is now proposed to soak him another $5. A man with $3000 income will

- be soaked another $15 or $85 instead of $70. And so on. :

And thus it will go on, every available invention for getting money out of the taxpayers will be explored, exploited and increased. And sooner or later there will be resistance which will defeat the whole system. . I do not see what the Jawmakers in. Albany can do about this. The country was led off into this chapter blindly, unthinkingly, and those who warned what the result would be were called croakers. But now the day of reckoning is here. All over the country city councils, county boards, state legislatures are beginning to balk. Schools are suffering. Schools here and there are closed. This is the beginning of resistance. What have we in mind to take the place of all this when we cannot tax any more?

Curb Stocks : ng, ‘Low, Last. eniige 7-1 1- 16 I 18 A + ak 215 + 11 10% + %

13% 17% 2Ys

REPORTS DROP IN LIVESTOCK SELLING HERE

Meiks Tells Producers Marketing System Is Needed.

Members of the Indiana Pro=ducers Commission Association were told today that 26.1 per cent of the Indianapolis market receipts were sold by the Producers last year. Scott Meiks, association manager,

said the total livestock ‘was 713,844 head or 11,637 carloads compared

with 12,121 carloads last year. The}

Association held its 18th annual meeting at the Claypool Hotel. There was an increase of 12,904 hogs but this was offset by decreases of 3661 cattle, 1761 calves, 69,455 sheep and lambs, Mr. Meiks reported. The net earnings totaled $44 506.28, he said, as compared with $53,683.21 last year.

Millien Head

Cattle, Hog Numbers

JIA] Increase

1925 130 155 '@ 5 0

two and part of a third, in the chart, horse numbers ‘have during the period.

Net Last Change

Air Reduce . “v 3

52% Allegh as 54 21% Allied C| ..1713%2 Allied sly .e Am Airline,

Among the needs of corn belt am

farmers, Mr. Meiks emphasized “a am

livestock marketing system, the machinery of which is owned by

and is operated for the benefit of A

the industry as a whole.

" “If that system can function best A let’s 2 If it

through auction markets, adopt the auction market. can function best through concentration points, let’s adopt the concentration pints. If it can best function through the terminal markets, let us operate there. Even if we can fare better with the old neighborhood buyer and shipper, let us go back to those horse and buggy days but why try to carry the burden and expense and inefficiency of them all?” . Mr. Meiks declared the war's effect has been unfavorable on the Indiana farmer. to indicate that at the present time

the war is any stimulus to meat|$

prices,” he said. “It undoubtedly cost the corn belt feeders a large sum in ‘feeder cattle and feeder lambs coming as it did at the very height of the feeder season. Its|g beneficial effect on the finished product of the corn belt farmer was For a decidedly short period of time.”

Pomeroy Speaks

Real estate operators should con-¢ sider their offices their “show windows” and furnish them: as attractively as possible, according to Donjs|ald T. Pomeroy, Syracuse, N. Y,, National Association of Real Estate Boards vice president.

E Mr. Pomeroy spoke at the Indian- Eq apolis Real Estate Board's luncheon | Eri

yesterday. The local board’s dinner and installation of new officers will be Feb. 21 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Carl G. Seytter, vice chairman of the board’s social committee, announced.

Attends Meeting

J. Perry Meek, local branch manager of the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co., left today to attend the company’s "managerial meeting in New Orleans. The local offices have moved to 812-13 Electric Building. Arthur Madison, C. D. Vawter and Mr. Peek were among those named in the company’s honor roll for production during 1939. Mr. Meek said the

insurance in force increased to|Lehm

$410,000,000 while assets increased

from $79,000,000 to $87,000,000, high- Cott Inc

est in the company’s history.

Carr Elected

Jack C. Carr, realtor, has been elected to the board of directors. of the Arsenal Building & Loan Association to fill the vacancy created by the Jeath of Edwin H. Shedd. ©ther / directors are Fred H. Vogt, Joseph C. Gardner, William D, Fitzpatrick, Frank E. Bates, J. E. Troy-

1-18| er, Lawrence Broeking, Russell Will-

son and C. Larry Willson. Officers are Mr. Gardner, president; Mr. Troyer, vice president; Mr. Fitz-

. | patrick, secretary; R. S. Quebbeman,

Insur N ; Jones > Ss stl 301A bd 63%

treasurer, and Russell Willson, attorney.

sb—

Reports Gain

Lewis G. Ferguson, local manager of Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance

4|Co. of Hartford, Conn. today re-

ported insurance in force gained

%1$1570,000 to reach a new peak Of

, pt. 100" Un Lt & So of.

FORT IS TRANSFERRED

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26 (U. P.).— Tomlinson Fort has been appointed Central Station assistant sales manager of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. and will transfer his office from New York to East Pittsburgh, Pa., it was announced today. WAGON sor No Led wi other

fe Shelled. $e;

DN CVn y ain elevators are payin eat, 93c; subject to ya rades on their merits. ellow, shelled, 52c; No.

3 white. : whi No. 2 white oats. 34c.

{etl Dealers : LHI

FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE

INSURANCE at substantial savings

$674,300,000. New insurance paid for amounted

Ys|to $49,700,000, a gain of $1,100,000

over 1938, and gross premium income, excluding single . premiums, Fras the largest in the company’s

istory. Assets gained $15,870,000 to

reach $253,357,000, he said.

Chicago pi

bestos Mfg

Chicago Fox Shatt Comwith Ediso

Woodall Ind

ig LIVESTOUH WL qoisave:

“There is nothing ga

Atlas Corp Aust Nich A.

40 12% 12%

ie . 21%

Callahan Zine . H.

CLONIN _ Fo €3s DIBI

rs >

BIC 0 NRwes wh cane

So credit as Com $d cv i. 10822 Com Inv Ie Com Solvents .. Comwlth Edison i So. 1%

ph LI eAEAO i os 0 ea On

Goty Inter..... Curtiss-wr sees 10%

iL Diam T Mot 9 Doehler D Cast. 13 Du Pol

| rr ar} :

cesene B : 18%

61a

Flintkote Food Mac Foster Wheei ': os

| a

Gen Am ny . Gen Baking .... Gen Electr c «o's n Foods

t pt. 13 TRO ch. 61

Hall Print

Inspiration 11% 117% I :

Int R C Am pf. 54 54 — 35% 35% 25 25 29 29 ol,

Kennecott Kresge SS Kroger G & B.

21% 107%, 108 22Y% 45% 29%

fockheed Air .. 20%

Man Ry Cts .. McIntyre Pore. . McKeesport ...

: 35% 11%

15%

Bu 11%

11%

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (U. P.).—The

Stock Exchange has declared that the New York State stock transfer tax should be revised but added that there were other factors causing the New York Stock Exchange to lose business. The governors referred to an article in the January issue of the magazine, Exchange, which called attention to the increased trading on smaller exchanges of stocks listed on the big poard. The governors’ statement said that “there are many other factors” responsible for the trend besides the tax. “However, in the interest of the business as a whole, we heartily agree with the. Tew York Stock Exchange that this tax should be re-

During the 17-year period, catile ‘and sheep numbers have gone through one complete production cycle and hogs have gone through according to Purdue University. As illustrated

N.Y ST OCKS

iy UNITED PRESS

"25 |Month Ago ..ceveiiee. Ys Year Ago

/s| Stokely Br ....

2 jo !

followed a Sealy declining trend

30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday oe.ceccccccoens, Week AZO ...... Month ABO ceecocccscocsceye 14999 0.51 ®| Year Ago 138.90 2.48 High (1939-40), 155.92; Low, 121.44. High (1938), 158.41; Low, 98.95.

Yesterday Week AZO ..c.cccevscnnse

—0.04 +0.03 +0.28 +0.63

80.24

High (1939-40), 35.90; Low, 24. 14. High (1938). 33.98; Low, 19.00. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday ..... eck Ago .. onth Ago . Year Ago High (1939-40), 27.10; Low, 20. 2. High (1938), 25.19; Low, 15.14.

High Melville - Sn cease 30V - 141;

Midcnt 14%, Midland Sti Sr 1111 105 Mont Ward .... 62 Murray } 5%

Nat Aviation .. 12% Nat Dairy .... 16%

+ Ya

"a Ys 1s

% ro &StL pf... Ye Avn. ... 8

25%

Pirelli A 48% Pitts Coke & Ir 2 72 Plymouth Oil .. 20% 207% —R— 3

1 Ti wa

Reo Ly Stl ... 199

Safeway Savage A Schenley Dist Seabd Ar Ln Seabd Air L i 1 Sears Roebuc . 83%

CK Caine Sheitis un oil -. - Jans Skelly ? Skelly ol ww. 0134 | ai 29

13% . #1 i,

1% 4%

4 g T

.. 43

12%,

Shi

t+:

Studebaker Texas Corp . Aros

Thom

aa 2Ys

PORKERS SLIP

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

.. 146.29 —0.71|23

Net Last Change 1 %|S

| @9;

10-15 CENTS; 11,000 ARRIVE

Top Price Falls to $5.80 as Vealers Hold Steady Here.

. Hogs weighing more than 160 pounds sold 10 cents lower at the Union Stockyards here today, according to the Agricuiursl Marketing Service. Lighter weights were 15 cents lower as estimated salable receipts rose to 11,000 head. Top price quoted was $5.80 on the 200 to 210pounders. , Vealers were steady with a $13 top. Packing sows were off 10 cents. Fat lamb and yearling prices held steady.

Top Ropts.|Jan. ‘Top Repts. 1 doaiiad uh Tost 595 131/%6 ...... 5.80 11847 Barrows and Gilts | Jacking Sows

Good and Choice— [Good - 4.45- 5.00 270- 30 5 65= 85- 4. 85 vt! 169. $ 4.75- 5.65] 300- ¢ 4.65- 4.75

4.55- 4.70

4.40- 4.65 4.30- 4.50 4.10- 4.35

50- 500. 4.00- 4.50 wo edium .00- 5.55] 90- 120 3.75- 4.60 caitls & Yui (Receipts, 320) 5 lg earlings uxgiuded) et: pie § 6.50- - a . 10.25<11.25{Good . . 6.75- 5 ® . 10.00-11 [0o|Medium © 6.25 1 |Cutter and 9.00-10.50|

common 5. Bh 6.50 TE 8.35- 9. sl oh choice. .,12.00-13.00 Common 7.50- 9.000 TORI 8.00-12.00

25- 8.25/Cull fn #25. 8.2 Feeder, Beit 6.50- 7.50 Cattle, Calves 750-1100. 6.75 7.75) (Receipts, 412) Steers, Heifers Steers

Med. 9.75-11.00] 500- 800. Good— | 800-1950. 500- 700. 8.50- 9. 15Good— Choice—

800. 750- 900.

Siaughter ate

Choic 450= 500 1100.

9.00- 9.75 8.50- 9.00

8.00- 9.00 7.75- 8.75

7.00- 8.00

- Common— 8.25- 9.50] Ion 6.00- 7.00 Calves (steers)

97.50- 8.75 and Choice 8.25- 7.50] | 500 dow down $9.95-11.00

ws Good ...$ 6.00- 6. 751 500 nn. '8.00- 9.25 Medium. d 5.50- 6.25] Calves (heifers) ter an common. $8.75~ 9.75 Cutter (low cutter) . 8.75 SHEEP AND

Good and choice Medium and good Common

! 500-1590: 9.50-10.75 ei

1) 500- 900.

|Good— . 4.50- 5.50| 000 down Med

um-— 4.00- 4.50! 500 down D LAMBS (Receipts, Toasty Lambs

$ 9.25- 9.50 3.50 330

Ewes (on shorn basis) Good and choice 3.50- 4.50 Common and medium 2.50- 3.50

~ OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26 (U. ; total, 4400.

p, $5.90;

mostly $4 down. e—Salable, 300; total, 400. Calves Uneven on limited receipts. Medium earlings and heifers about steady. good | 1%ght few lots me, Jearlings, 3 beef cows, $6.25@

steady 5-1b, fed ngsives; he 0@

steady Catt —300. & good ows fully steady to strong. cents up. Odd head 10 nes to around $9.25; dum to good Relfers and, common. 33.15 @6. 50; bulk’ may 5h,

190 ee alable, 200. Generall on moderate to 1 ht supply; 15Neston lambs, $9.50; Se joo [email protected]; a and" "ne ium,

Jan

++ 1

2% 42 14% —U | Crd Ell Fish .. 41% %

Union B & P .. 14 Union Carb ... 80% .

Un Tank 24%, Un Aircraft Cp. 47% Un Air Lines .. 15% United Corp ... Js United Cp pf .. 393 n Eng & Fdy. 34 United Fruit 82% Un Mer & Mfg 125% US +353 USR

U 8 8 USS

Star 4 Trans west Alr

HH +] +141

‘Warner Bros ‘e White Rock . Wilson pf Woolworth.

: Yellow

Chicago S tock Exchange Opposes Transfer Tax

Board of Governors of the Chicago].

ee 173% 173% Young Sheet .. 401% 402

vised.” In addition it was pointed out that the New York Ezchajige accounted for 87.5 per cent of the total listed stock volume of the country in the first 11 months of 1939. “The smaller exchanges perform essential services in their communities,” the statement continued, “and their members, directly or indirectly, are responsible for a substantial share of the volume on the New York Exchange.” " “The relations of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago Stock Exthange have been cordial and co-operative over a long span of years. We are confident that no hasty or ill-advised action will be teken to interfere with the continued useful functioning of the smaller exchanges.”

LOCAL ISSUES

The following Sotations by the Indianapolis Bond & orp. do nou Jepre. sent actual price offerings. but mer oly mn s | dicate the approximate market level ased on buying and selling ocks uotations of recent transactions. Bid a k | E

A| BER JFillance Co - Be! Yds cori

I N Ind Pub Serv 6% X Ind Pub Serv 7% Progress Laundry Pub Serv Co of Ind [3 % pid.. Pub Serv Co of Ind 7% pid 83% Gas : Eee, 3, 5% pfd. ah

Van Camp Mf

0st: | yan Camp Milk com

¥ mas 500-550-1b. “Packing sows, $4.25 £30; Jed er oo olizh ts up to $4.75. sd Catt: ED ad.) 1000; calves, 300; meay | cattle selli ng gen-

+ most offerings, and ander; cows, [email protected]; cutters largely $5. own; canners, $4@4. Sau bulls quotable to $7.50: select vealers Sis; ; bulk good to choice lots, [email protected]. Sheep—Receipts, 7000; late Thursday fat jambs and yearlings, Stead to 10 cents gher, an; top stro. HR lambs mostly ops a $9. 9; we Slaughter ewes, @5.25; medium .25

i down; $9.40 on one deck choice 85-lb. avérages; sheep about Ste gady; around $4.25@4.

See Final Edition of the Times for : Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

few native ewes|"

- Bonds

American Joan 8s 51 American 2.5 4 Citizens _Ind “Tel 4Y28 Fal nd eYlor Co 97 e Tat Bt e 5% % 55.103 Hom Wan 3..1

e T&T i ne 6% ¢ Ind Asso Tel Go 4%% 65 Co 5% 60

Nat Silk Hos! slery Noblesville HL&P 6%2% N Ind Tel Co 1% 2. Public Tel Co 4% % 55 Richmond Wat Wks 5% 67.. Trac Term Corp §% 57

¢Ex-dividend

DAILY PRICE oxi

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreei’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, | compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday ....... Month Ago Year

Seasnessivssareone 10801 csr essnesee 105.55

1939-40 High Dec, 18) sees 124. 19 1939-40 Low 10.

140]

{Incorporations

i sesveececioe 120.82 Week ABO iviivessisssvnses 122.09 1

(Oldfather's Market, Inc., ’ Donaly . Jefferomo; agent, 801% W. Jefferson see Kokomo; meld, of $100 par oe e a e ather, ter Crumle Ethel yn Crumley, Donald Krieg, Ophelia

Bru 1 C5 tty. cp, of Phat, 00 Bog asdfess; 000 sighs de iy aiid; S BS ekaey Cava any: Soe R. Beckett-Douglas Court Ratt Co. Jndisnapolis; dissolved - by decree of

Adam’s Evangelical Luth me. Re BD. I Batesvt Hey Henry Som ergman, Raymond Michel. George Se Selke. = Huisks, aint Francis Hospital Guild, Ine., Beech Reims, Mire “Hichara Fits, 3 a 20% ; cha eidenreich, Mrs. i gu I alter Reiner iv. 1. oosier ally, Loan & Ins ., 518 Anderson Bank b a at agent, John K. Trent, 718 College Ave., ‘Anderson; 200 shares lof $50 par value: operate loan, insurance agenty and real ghtats busiz eB. Fidler. 1K. Trent. Albert

T Sein no capita Jr., homi Ki ]

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan, 26 (U. ~Government expenses and recei Wi Yor the i Jscal Ios through an. 24, comid

Inc.,

. er. | Foundation,

stock “educational; Bert Kingan,

Expenses. . ® x

[ 93.895,820.69 Gold Res.. 17,879,397, ora 45 14,639,796.292.7 Customs .. 206,444.970.40 183.410.1883. 09

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

LOCAL PRODUCE Reavy breed hens, 5 lbs. and over, 13¢; under 5 lbs. 10c: : : Barred and White and over, 1%:

bs. and

No. 1 strict] i 200: each y ey country run

o| LAFAYETTE, Ind, Maree, 10 cette lower; | @5.50; 200-250 $

$8. 5@9.

ernard Weimer, Mrs.|-

Indianapolis; |

20 (U. T60- 200 1bs., Feb: 25 [email protected]; 250-345 4.75 down; roughs,

L%[email protected] es ne os '[email protected]; lamos,

awn; calves, -

bs. | Canada (

8000-140 ibs.._ [email protected]; sows, 1

strong |§

|Stock Trading

Listless; Few Issues Active

By UNITED PRESS | The main body of New | York stocks fluctuated narrowly today while ‘special issues featured with wide changes. Dealings were at a rate of a half million shares for a full session. New highs for the Bethlehem Steel preferred issues reflected the company’s announcement it will retire the 5 per cent stock April 1. Outlook for increasing business helped Douglas rise more than $1 in the airplane group. ‘ Continental Motors turne dactive, selling at $3.50, up 121 cents. Westinghouse Electric rose more than $1 on hopes.for improved business from utility companies. The common stocks in the steel

section were narowly mixed. Automobile shares held small net gains.

close. Mercantile issues were mixed as trade reports showed adverse weather affecting retail lines in many sections of the country. Best, news from the business world came from the automobile industry. Ward’s Automotive Reports, Inc., said production of motor cars and trucks this week amounted to 106,400 units, against 108,545 in the previous week, and 89,200 a year ago. The decline was seen as less than %| seasonal. Railroad earnings thus far reported for December showed wide Ol gains over a year ago. Tire shipments for 1939 set a new one-year high.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

By UNITED PRESS Dun & Bradstreet reports retail trade this week 3 to 6 per cent above year ago. Rubber Manufacturers Association reports 1939 automotive pneumatic casing shipments 56,975,044 units, best year since 1929, vs. 43,132,302 in 1938, up 32.1 per cent; 1939 output 57,077,969 units vB. 40,906,735 in 1938. New York Central R. R. Co. 1939 net operating income $37,303,427 vs. $15,582,476 in 1938. Pennsylvania R. R. Co. 1939 net operating income $77,304,330 vs. $57,332,989 in 1938.

FOREIGN EXCHAN GE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (U. P.).—Following are noon cable rates on major Shes rencies England ( ound) cizn dolla. -—.00%s

Unquoted .0000%2 .0005 .0001

Germany (mark aoe Switzerland (franc) vie Holland 1guild er) rona) Norway (krone) ... Denmark (krone) 8 | Japan (yen)

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 P.). — Apples— Michigan Macki hy ’ bu., [email protected]. Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu., $1. 1.50. Celery—Michigan, crates, Spinach—Texas, bu., $1.65@ 1.75. flower, crates, [email protected]. fornia, crates, [email protected]. (50-1b. sacks) —Mici 20

Onion Market

yellows, = 85c; Idaho Sweet Spantsh,

TONIGHT 6:30—Professor Quiz, WFBM. 7:00—Kate Smith, WFBM. 7:00—Concert Hour, WIRE. 9:00—Guy Lombardo, WIRE.

Wagner's “Lohengrin” is sched uled for broadcast tomorrow fro the Metropolitan Opera House, with that most famous of present-day

Lohengrins, Lauritz Melchior, as the featured singer. Elizabeth Rethberg will be th Elsa, and other singers in the cas are Karin Branzell, Julius Huehn, Emanuel List and Leonard Warren. Eric Leinsdorf will conduct. This will be the season’s first broadcast “Lohengrin” from ‘the Metropolitan, and may be heard on NBC-WLW at 1 p. m. 2 8

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis [Limes is not Jesponsinle tof inaccuracies in program ane ress time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 14

nouncement caused by station changes a INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CRS Net.) Kathleen Norris

(NBC-MBS) Girl Alone

ON THE

Two stars of the Indiana's current. | | picture, “The Fighting 69th,”

will |be on the air with Kate Smith in lan air condensation of the drama

this evening (8 o'clock, CBSWFBM). They are James Cagney

| land Pat O’Brien.

3 2 8 8 Here are some week-end highe

m lights which you might mark down

for future reference: Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be th guest of Cowhoy Gene Autry on th latter's CBS-WFBM program at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. ... Also on Sun day will come a revival of that popular movie, “It Happened One Night.” Orson Welles will produce and appear in this comedy classic along with William Powell and Miriam Hopkins, during the Welles drama hour on CBS-WFBM at 17 p. m. : »

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 380 (NBC Net.)

Radio Neighbors

CINCINNATI WLW 100 (NBC-MBS)

Kitty Beene Midstre

Golden Store Hollywood

Midstream ollyw Dick Reed Scatterzood

Dessa Byrd

ante

Anthony Dinning Sisters

Jack i kA Armstrone

Billy & Betty Lady Luck

Brief Cass

Fred Cie

Coppers were around the previous]

Chacge 2

Hedda Hoppe H. V. Kalten European New _ .

Basonology Hoosier Sports ‘Pleasure Time Mystery Treasure Hunt Dick Reed

crore

| oo ooo

Lom & Ab nes Prof. Quis

Baker & Denton bert Duane Lowell ‘Lhomas

Pleasure Time News

Bud Sarton Tom Mix

Fanfare Concert

News 4 St Grace Wilson Inside” Sports

Kate Smith ”» ”»

Johnnie Presents First Nighter

Congert , ” » ” »

Walls Time

Eos agna'hEn3 8858

alll | ADDN ooo es | oo

I we

Discussion Club High Schools : Carson JKovinson

Col, Stoopnagle Carson HKobinson » » Plantation Quiz Show

Plantation Party | Unannounced

Grand Centra) Man With Band

Human Nature

Slesos! name S 5558 553

Amos & Andv

New Tony, & Bill __Kaye's or.

News Basketball Glenn Miller

J nd pt 232 Suh a8

"Paul | Sullivan s Or.

Cugal Nob los or.

Recordings ” ”»

Orrin Tucker

SATURDAY

INDIANAROL WIRE 1400

hye

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM_ 1250 (CBS Net.)

Early Birds . Dawn Patrol

) Richard old Vv Vari et eg,”

News

City Today Breakfast Club

”

Saszwel} » String Time

Hillbillies Charioteer:

{ Cloutier’s Or. Dessa Byrd

Loo Rpm] Te 2a

~ New, Eng. Cons,

-— =o

” ”» LC — Panl Barron Farm dour

Country ,, Journal Farm Circle ” ”

te ph pd I ond

"Memories ews Rhythm ,Ensemble

furp—— W019

Repo | Headlines Follies -

Bob Trout Elliott’s Or.

Concert » ”» Vera Brodsky ”» ”»

usic ”»

Brigette’s Or.

Lombardo’s or. Behind Headlines

(NBC-MBS)

Hymns | No School Today s

Children’s Hour

Library Luncheon uM ry

' Golden Melodies

Kassel's Or. Melodies

Lombardo’s Or. Melodies eter Grant immy James Rapp s Or. Schnickelfritz B. | Ranny Weeks Moon Riyer

News. Musio

Kassel's Or. Herman's or,

PROGRAMS 18 INDIANAPOLIS

1050

Devotional Carter Family

Breakfast “Jam ”» »

CINCINNATI (NBC-MBS) Mornin’ Meat Curing Tex Owens |

ews Helen Diller | Clem & Maggie | Helpers Club Let's Visit fr Synagogue ews :

» ” ig of D Foot hts ay Devo ional Melody | Lane o a Sus ie w Clubs ms 3 Words & Musio Bright Ideas

Friendly House My Health ” ”» Smilin® Ed Police Safety Our Barn Varieties Story of "Wool Karnival

Man on Farm Rhythmakers Everybody’: Boy Greets Girl Jysoiys Fam

Harmonizers Home Folks Bowers Band Jamboree ” ”» ”» ”

Piano Moods Safer Driving Concert Hour

Mail Bag

Fortunes Everybody’s Farm ews Kavelin’s Or. Metropol, Opera ”» »

Forum’ ” ”»

Carnival Leigh's Or.

e069! 10100010 | Hint |

Concert ” ”» King’s or.

Scholarship ;

£553 5353 Bins H323 5333 5353 Bee Lord si 2353 88

[et Sd

milestone.

case under 55 Ib ; Butter—No. 1 3, 326

ac J

at ro dediciion Fi uo go ‘each. full i

The service which

Commemorates

Its F iftieth Anniversary

1890

" For 68 Years a Part of Indianapolis 4 22-1040

1940

it has rendered and is rendering to zens of Indianapolis helps to make our city a fine one in which tc

work, and to conduct a business.

Talos privilege (and a rare one in these days of charige) t

187

Campus ,,Caners

Studio Party

Memories Today's Musio

Streamlined Swing Truly American

Sirensde Silen

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change):

@ 5. MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850, .|NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF,"660: WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 1770.

The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce

We are hapby to congratulate our Chamber of Commerce at its fiftieth

the citi-

) live, to

o salute

the business organizations of Indianapolis (nearly 250 of them) who have

been ay actively engaged i in business fifty years ot more.