Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1940 — Page 11

MONDAY, FEB. STEEL OUTPUT SLIPS; STOCKS LOWER AT N.Y,

Little Interest Shown Securities Dealings; Bonds Listless.

By UNITED PRESS New York stocks drifted irregularly lower in quiet dealings today. Selling pressure was light, despite another sharp drop in sieel operations to the lowest level for any full week since last Sept. 11, but there was no buying interest of any account and prices slipped sli- “tly after an irregular opening. Bethlehem Steel and U. S. Steel steadied on mid-session losses of ig 50 cents, Other steels held well. Estimates that the Federal Reserve Board’s adjusted production index would show at 126 for .Jaruary against 128 for December aided sentiment. Most quarters had anticipated a drop to between the 120 and 125 Is. Aviation shares met some early demand but backed down around mid-session when Douglas replaced a small gain with a 75-cent loss at $81.50. Loft dropped more than $1 in active trade and Studebaker and Continental Motors, also active features, held around previous closing levels. Leading motors, rails and utilities were dull. The bond market was a listless affair with prices showing little change from previous closing levels.

Curb stocks turned irregular after a A

slightly easier opening. Cotton futures set up gains ranging to 35 cents a bale. Demand came chiefly from domestic mills. JFirmness in domestic rail shares featured an otherwise dull market on the London Stock Exchange.

WHEAT PRICES FIRM, OTHER GRAINS RISE

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (U, P.. — Wheat became firmer on the Chicago Board of Trade today after opening easier. Other grains also were stronger.

May at 97% cents a bushel. Corn was up 3% to 5s, May 5532; oats unchanged, May 382, and rye unchanged to 5% cent higher. Soy-

easier.

Curb Stocks

Net Low Last Chinge 34% 21 3-16 2412 Ys 15 2%

Am Cyan B . \rk N Gas Al

Technicolor . .. Un Lt&Pwr Wright Harg

Chicago Stocks

Low

via 3 he

drach & Son 3utler Bros Cent & SW Wn vl pf..

h & Mig Miller & Hart of. Perfect Circle Quaker Oats

5, 1940 _

Canada

History of Uncle Sam's

Unpaid Bill

$16,000,000,000 . . for the last war

N. Y. s TOCKS

Alaska Jun Anegk Lud Stl..

inves: I

Atlas Corp pf. . Aviation Corp. .

Bayuk Cig ... Bendix Avn . 3eth Steel

3lac Boeing Air ..

Ches & Ohi Chi Mail Order. 19% Childs 47% Climax Moly Co 3 Colum G . Com Solvents Comwlith Edis . Cong-Nairn .... 22% Cons Edison Be 107% Oil Del 24%

Sop Co Coty Inter

Gotham Hos

Graham-Paige.. Gt

Nor Ore

, | Greyhound Cp . 2

Hershey pf ... Homestane Househd F .. Hudson Motor . Hupp Motor

7 3g Jones&Lgh 7 pf 2%

Kresge SS

% Macy RH

Al'Cp pf $30 Ww 12%

wr&L Thvest ‘ni’ : 40 ud’ 3 5 Buil 30%

Barnsdall ....

Bore Warner . At the close of the first hour wheat was up % to 3% cent with E Burlington M

Int Silver of we

Kinney 5 pf ... 3

High

21% 47 13

Sh 2 1%

4 Vs Pe . 12% . 2%

. 3012 iz

. 241 . 22Y2 "16%;

Callahan Zinc . Dry ... : Can Pacific .... beans were unchanged after opening Ge

lotex Core ei 8 pr 31%

. 391;

tr Cin

32%

8 | Curtis Pub .... 2 Curtiss-Wr

Douglas Aire ... s ‘

Foods Motors ot 124)

Gilletee Is R i Goodyear

Sa 6a 293; 3% 1Ya 14% 16% il 114 : 38%

Interlake Ir ... n

100 — 12% — 3072 30% 252 25%

- SL

4 Lone Star Cem. 31

Me 29% 29%

Net Last Change Ye

73 Seth Steel 5 pf 20 7-33 2 7 32 k & Decker 20 2

Duplicate

insurance department.

official, body, or commission.

‘general public.

Returns

In accordance with the statute above mentioned, within a reasonable time after the returns are filed, the copies thereof will be made available for inspection in the office of the collector of internal revenue in which the returns are filed, by an official, body, or commission lawfully charged with the administration of any State tax law, if the inspection is for the purpose of such administration or for the purpose of obtaining information to be furnished to local taxing authorities. inspection shall be permitted only upon written request of the governor of such state designating the representative of such official, body, or commission to make the inspection on behalf of such The statute does not authorize inspection of the duplicate returns by the public. ©“. Inspection of returns is governed by subdivision (a) of Section 55, which provides, in effect, that income returns made under the Internal Revenue Code shall be open to public inspection only upon order of the President and under rules and regulations prescribed by the Secietary of the Treasury and approved by the President. Under existing law and the regulations approved by the President, income returns are not open to inspection by the

7 .

Your Federal Income Tax

Each Person ‘Required to File Income Tax Return Must Also File Duplicate.

Every person (except non-resident alién individuals, non-resident alien fiduciaries, non-resident foreign partnerships, and non-resident foreign corporations) required to file an income return for the calendar year 1939 or a taxable period ending in 1939, must file with the return a copy thereof on the duplicate form (green paper), which will be provided for that purpose, or a photostatic or photographic copy of the original return of no larger dimensions than the original return. Such copy must be a complete duplicate of the return except that the affidavits on the duplicate form need not be filled in. The copy must also include any schedule and

statements attached to the original return except (1)

schedule H-1 (information to be furnished by corporations as to can:pensation of officers and employees in excess of $75,000 under Section 148 (f) of the International Revenue Code), case of a fiduciary return the copy of the will or trust instrument, (3) m the case of a return made by an agent the power of attorney on Form 935 or Form 936, and (4) in the case of an insurance company the copy of of the annual statement made to the State

(2)

Any person who fails to file such copy at the time required shall be assessed $5 in the case of an individual or $10 in the case of a fiduciary, partnership, or corporation return, and the collector with whom the return is filed shall prepare such copy.

» £4

The law provides that the .

in the

By UNITED PRESS

Net Last Change 132 + Ya

8 cers 4 J,

High _ arshall Fld .. 132 artin (Glenn) 39 294

Low 1312 39 29% . 52 24 9 14% 1% 1 3 3% en 17Ys 68%

nt rd Ed st of’ 11314 ssion. Corp . 03,

Co o 1114 . 68% 6Y,

. Va . 153% 167 6%s

ent St pf. Distillers «oo 23%

Owens Ill Glass 63%, 63%

34 ar Ya Pan Am Airways 184 Pathe Film .... 10%

: . 41 Pub Serv 8 pt. 182, Pullman . 20% 12

Purity Bak '. 15%2

Radio 5% ion 1Ya

934 19Y, 12%

Safeway, 5 pf. . Seabd Air L

2% Ig cree 243 ces 263 J.... 4313 ber] Prod ave TTVa b 103g 10 .123 15213 TY wi 34% 6 10%

un Sire Tot

Tex G ue 3%

Van Raalte ....

Walworth Westing El Wheel Steel ... /oodward on oolwor th

51% 108% 29Ys 23% 40% 1913 88

Jorthington ... Wrigley 88

163% 39%

16% 39%;

Yellow Tr Young Sheet ..

LOCAL ISSUES

The following quotations 1, the Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp. not represent actual price offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Stocks Bid Ask

16% 39%

1 Ft Wayne 9% . % Mich Elec 7% pfd.......1

n y Ind Pub Serv 6% pfd.. N Ind Pub ery 1% void..... Progress Laundr Pub ‘Serv Co or Ind ‘6c pid. . Pub Serv Co of Ind 7% Ma 30. Ind Gas & Elec i 7% id..

Bonds

American Loan 35s 51: % 46

e % 6 ndpls Railway “Inc 5% ‘87 ndpls Water Co 32% nterstate T&T 52% viol Kokomo Water Works 5% Kuhner Packin

N Ind Tel Co i, Public Tel Co 4%% Richmond Wat wie, 5% 55 .

Trac Term Corp 5 b 57

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (U. P.).—Following are noon cable rates on major currencies: Cable Rates Net Change England (pound) ....$3.99 -+.00? Canada (dollar) France (franc)

.1691 .00003% 0120. nominal

Norway (krone) .... Denmark (krone) .... Japan (ven) Mexico (peso)

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 5 lbs. and over, 13ci under 5 lbs 10c: Leghorn hens,

w SC stags, 6c; Legh ver, Roe. capons, 9 lbs. and over, 18c S. and over, l4c. No. 1 ‘strictly fresh country run eggs, 19c: each full case must weigh 55 gross: a net Seduction of fan case | J[dey 85 lbs. will be made. tte: 1, 35% @36c; No. 2. 33%@ 34c. Butertat—No. 1, 30c: No. 2. 29¢c. (Prices quoted’ by Wadley Co.)

8 | ner s|control the next Congress and we

orn

S., 15¢ for each

BORROW-SPEND

Administration’s Efforts Are Temporary Spur, Flynn Declares.

As the Battle of the Budget rages in Congress, John T. Flynn writes two fact-finding articles reviewing the financial state of the Government. This is the first article.

By JOHN T. FLYNN Times Special Write?

This is a brief history of an un-

* paid bill.

It is the bill which Uncle Sam owes for the things he has bought and never paid for. The bill amounts to 42 billion dollars.

dollars is ‘for the so-called “recovery.” And it is relevant now be-

, | cause of the debate which is going

on in Congress about the budget. The “recovery’ ’deficit began in 1931, under Hoover. It was 900 million dollars. The Democrats censured him. Next year it increased, became three billion dollars, eventually totaled five billion dollars. The Democrats raged, Jack Garsaid “The Democrats will

will give the country a demonstration of real economy.” Roosevelt denounced Hoover. Hoover spent a small amount to make work,

2|about $15,000,000 building a few

halls, mess rooms, a theater or two, quarters in army posts.

Hoover Denounced

Roosevelt was elected. “For three years,” he told Congress, “the Federal Government has

.. |been on the road to bankruptcy.

. . » For the fiscal year the deficit will be a billion. dollars unless action is taken.” He took action in April, 1933. He cut Federal salaries 25 per cent. Then he started an orgy of spending and landed the country at the

{end of his first’ year in a deficit,

not of a billion, but of over three billion dollars. But in borrowing money, he ignored the plans of those who first fostered that policy. The idea was to borrow, but to spend them money on projects which would bring a revenue—low-cost housing for instance, toll roads and hridges, etc. This does not mean that money should not have been spent on things that did not bring a gov- 3 ernment revenue. But such things should have been paid for out of’ current revenues. Gradually the deficits mounted, until in. 1936 alone he spent $4,736,000,000 more than he collected in taxes. Then he decided to taper off. He did so and the depression returned. So he resumed spending again. Changes Opinion

And now he began to play with the idea that spending was good in itself. He said what he repeated in his message to Congress this year, that it was stupid to worry about these deficits, when the Gov-: ernment by spending $3 000,000,000 could increase the national "icc from $42, 000,000,000 to $70,000,000,000. First of all, the statement was nat precisely correct. We had spent three-billion-doliar deficits each year for several years before the income went up to $70,000,000,oo Even at that it looks pretty good. Yet. the administration each year promises that the “balanced budget” is -just around the corner. The answer, of course, is that there is a fly in the President's argumen

Borrowing Continues

We borrow three billion and increase the national income fifteen billion. Then we borrow three billion the next year and increase the national income by six or eight billion. We do- this each year. Each year Be sme increases a little, en we try to stop horrowin The instant we do, ah goes tha national income to collapse. But—and here is the rub—the accumulated debt remains. The advantage is temporary, the burden

Barred gnd White Rock | a . 5k created enduring. . 1lc: un

eavy bred

As a result we now have a national debt of $42,000 ,000,000. —- the President says we must add

lapse.

come to an end?

POLICY FLAYED

Sixteen of that is for the last|as Alwar and the remaining 26 billion

more billions to it or we will col-

The question is: When will this

VEALERS DROP: HOGS SELL AT STEADY RATES

Top Price Remains at $5.85 For 200 to 210-Pounders In Trade Here.

. Hog prices held steady at the Union Stockyards here today as.tl-e Agricultural Marketing Service estimated salable receipts at 10,000 head. Top price quoted was $5.85 on the 200 to 210-pound division. Vealers dropped 50 cents, bringing the top price down to $11.50. All classes of sheep and. lambs held at last week's closing levels. Jan. {Feh.

838 "Foes

+358 Rents. 652

| 5.15 455%! Barrows and Gilts | d and Choice— 0 4 4%- 3:0 5. 2 270

5:80 5.90

aay 160- 200. , 4.85- 5.60 Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 1651) Steers

900. 3 75-10.50 -1100. o-10. 25S ge— )-1300. 10. 100-11.25 Good “ee

. 10.00-11.00 Medium . common . 9.00-10.50 Dale

6.00- 6.75 5.00- 6.25 rs

1300-1500. 10.50-11.50

Medium— 750-1100. 7.50- 8.75; 1100-1300 7.25- 8.25| Common— | 750-1100 6.25- 7.50! Steers, Heifers Mixed ie 750.

Good— 500- 700 oT

00- 7.60 lier. Stocker Cattle, Calves (Receipts, 515) Steers

Choice-— po » 300 1950. 8.30 8.25- 9.75! 500-19 7 8.007.75-

7.00-

Chole 00- 800.. A 900. 9.25-10.75,800-1950.. 00-1000. . 750- 900. 8.25- 9. | Common. Medium-— OR . 6.00- 7.00 Polat WGalves (steers) 500- 900

7.25- 8.50) ° Good and Choice— 6.00- 7.25 (00 down,. 9.25-11.00

Medium: 500 TL... 8.00- 9.25 : Calves (heifers) Cutter and r00d-— common 4.50- 5.50/ 500 down.. 8.75- 9.75 Cutter (low Medium— cutter) .. 4.00- 4.50| 500 down.. 7.50~ 8.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 2666) Lambs

Good and choice Medium and good . Common

cesses -$ 3:39: 9.40 vo 9.00

% 30- 5 25 Ewes (on shorn basis)

Good and choice . Common and medium

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 21,000; steady to 10c lower; going very slow on weights above 0 1bs.; some bids off more; sop, $5. 85: font to choice 180-240 lbs., $5.35@5. imited sales a 270 1bs., [email protected]; a0 bs., [email protected]; stronger weight BL rs downward to $4 .60; few sows [email protected].

550 1bs., Catt. 12,000; calves, 1000;

4.00- 5.00 2.75- 4.00

@ 18 Receipts, shippers and order buyers taking moderate supplies; strictly good and choice steers and yearlings steady; such yearlings selling $11 upward an weighty steers at $10 upward; all others slow, weak; 'biddin lower; top $12.25 paid for 1190-15. finishe Kansas-fed steers; several loads all representative eign $11@12; 1356-l1b. offerings, $11. 1594 lbs. $11; fewer big weights 19 Oo than week ago; run mostly short feds, however, trading medium to good; not much done on kinds selling at $10 down; heifers steady to weak; choice 867 Ibs., $10. 90; very few short feds above $9.25; few loads, $0.50; cows scarce but barely steady; bulls Sieady 17.25 down; dull on fat heavy

down; vealers steady at $i1@11. 50 Jostly, Shi 9000; fat lambs fairly bd sk Th ood to choice wooled [email protected] rather freely: best held better: undertone around $icad

and sausage

om, sheep; scattered native ewes,

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Feb: 5 (U. P.).—Hogs— Salable, 3500; total, 4575; holdovers, none; butcher 180 Ibs. up, 10c lower; weights under 180 lbs. mostly Steary ou ast week’s close; sows, steady; 90; 220--65@5. 80 *300-140 Phi: 90

’ y weights occasionally higher. Cattle—1200; calves, 450; slow; few loads light and ye dium weights short fed heifers, $8.25@9. odd light baby beeves, $9.50; common 3 medium heifers, $6@%7.75: early sales 800-1260-1b. steers and yearlings, [email protected], several loads unsold; fat beef cows mostly $5.50@6; few, $6. 25 or better; canners and a mainly [email protected]; bulk sausage bulls, | [email protected]; vealers about’ Steady: top, $12.50; good and choice, $11@12 : Sheep—250° steady: next good to SM 90-1 b. fed Western lambs, $9.35: few good natives, $9 9.25; common and medium grades, $7@ : culls, $6.50 and less; slaughter ewes mi inly $2@3.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 5 market steady: 160-200 theo Uso Pry: 55: 200-250 hss 8. [email protected]; 250-325 lbs., $4. 80 @5.20; 7.485; roughs, $4.50, Calves, $10. 20a ltt Lambs, §

FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Feb —5¢ lower; 200-220 lbs., 1s 0 A xm he 0-2 S.,

1bs., $4.90: 3 5. $4. 70: 350-400 1 $4.60; 140-160 lbs., 9 90: 120-140 1bs., 0 85: 100-120 1bs., $4.40; roughs, $4; stags, $3. Calves, $12. Lambs, $9.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-(U. P.).—Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities compiled for’ United Press (1930-32 average equals 100) : Saturday. .......sseesvieesd.. 11893 €EK a0 ....oesisnareavss.s 119.09 Month 880 ....ssssversneess. 122.89 Year ago Civeswieavess 105.08 1940 High (Jan. 2) .......... 123.34 1940 Low (Feb 3) .......... 118.93

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Feb. 5 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receints for the current Stes) year throu h Fe 5, compated Xith

a year ag s Yea as ' 3: 543. 906, {21. 79 $5,332,338. Edpeneel” i 104, 37 004.02 3, 1284 , 389, 17.77 2.04" ,949

Customs

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings - $2832 000 Debits ...... avesene . 9,6 96.000

ssesscsst ae

See Final Edition of the Times for

Closing Stock Quotations and Other Late News

3. 5 10,418

nd er 3.75- 4.60

Bulls ice. arn excluded Gos ....$ 6.2 67

6.75- 7.00

an . : 7.00-10.50

016.03 | Cash corn; No. 2 2 white, shelled. Sob: ‘No.. 2 wh

U.S. Industry

Slackening as Orders Slump

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (U. P).— The whe=zls of industry have slowed: down, a trifle from their record-

high pace of last December, but business still is good, Commerce Department economists said today. They look for further slackening of industrial production in the next month. Beyond that, they won’t predict. Much depends, they said, on what happens in the spring. If war in Europe is intensified, then there is a good chance that orders from abroad will increase. As a corollary, such a business pickup might lure investment capital out of cold storage. At.any rate, the economists said, industrial production is unlikely to slip to the low levels prevailing last spring. In explaining the reasons for the business slowdown, the economists 2000 pointed out that during the last quarter of 1939—the first three months of the European war—there was not only an unusual volume of forward orders but many factories

.60~ 4.75 : : = 4:89: 475 automatically increased their pro 4.35- 4,60 4.25- 4.40 4.15- 4.30

3.85- 4.60

duction to pile up inventories. Now, they added, the backlog of orders has been trimmed down sharply and production is being readjusted to the rate of incoming business. Meanwhile, Commerce Secretary Harry L. Hopkins estimated that retail sales in 1939 totaled about $38,000,000,000, a gain of $2,500,000,000, or 7 per cent above the 1938 volume. He said that since retail prices averaged about the same during the two years, the sales total represents a comparable increase in the quantities of goods sold.

JOBS, PAYROLLS DROP IN MONTH

January Figures Show Dip From December, State Agencies Report.

Two State agencies Loported today that employment and payrolls in January dropped from December's levels but stayed above those of January last year. The State Employment Service, compiling reports from 1788 manufacturing and non-manufacturing concerns, said 138,667 wage earners were working in mid-January, This represent a 5.5 per cent employment decrease and 6.8 per cent payroll decrease in comparison with December. “The January losses in manufacturing plants were greater than seasonally expected. Employment in manufacturing plants in January this year was 18.4 per cent above January, 1939; 20.5 per cent above January, 1938; and 1.1 per cent below January, 1937. Payrolls were 27.2 per cent above 1939; 54.7 per cent above 1938; and 11 5 per cent above 1937.” In Indianapolis employment declined 1.3 per cent but was 17.2 per cent above January, 1939, while payrolls declined 8.9 per cent and remained 20.1 per cent above January, 1939. The local Unemployment Compensation Office reported 1320 persons were hired by the service in January, 44 per cent more than in January, 1939, total of 915.

Warehousemen Convene

More than 200 Mayflower Warehousemen’s Association members met at the Claypool Hotel for the annual convention which will conclude Thursday. K. K. Meisenbach, association president from Dallas, Tex., opened the session P. A. Cooling, president of Aero Mayflower Transit Co. of Indianapolis, also spoke. All visit ing warehousemen, are exclusive agents in their cities for the local household good$ long-distance mov.|1n8 system. Others, in addition to Mr. Meisen-

5.45: | bach, who gave reports were Goro/ don E. Millott, Sandusky, O., secre-

tary-treasurer; Frank E. Hess, Waterbury, Conn.; W., Lee Cotter, Akron, O.; L. C. Abbott, Ft. Worth, Tex.; W. H. Sullivan, Lincoln, Neb., and W. P. Shirk, Spokane, Wash, vice presidents.

Stockholders to Meet

More than 200 representatives of the 214 home-financing member institutions of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis will meet here March 21. ; The purpose of the meeting, seventh annual one held by stockholders, will be to review operations of the Federal Home Loan Bank cf Indianapolis and plan for spring and summer home-financing periods.

WAGON WHEAT InSlananalts Ly pleyetors are paying for 1 ri at, 92c; subject to market as, other Frades on their merits. yellow, shelled, 5lc: Mo. te oats, 34c.

“BLONDIE”

‘What's in adream?’’ asks Dagwood, the dreamer, and learns from a visiting psychiatrist that he is possessed of a ‘‘conscious subconscious.” Listen in and see how ‘“Blondie” handles the situation.

TONIGHT

PRESENTED BY

CAMEL CIGARETTES

‘ON THE

TONIGHT 7:00—Andre Kostelanetz, WFBM, 7:30—Richard Crooks, WIRE, 8:00—Radic Theater, WFBM. 8:30—Alec Templeton, WIRE.

Andre Kostelanetz will go back through the years for a nostalgic medley at 7 o'clock tonight, CBSWFBM. It will include “Memories,” “Jaranese Sandman,” *“Marcheta,” “I Want to Be Happy” and ‘*“Whispering.” A song from Shirley Temple’s new “Blue Bird” will gets its first network treatment.

» » ®

Richard Crooks, who graced the Music Appreciation banquet Thursday night and sang with the Indianapolis Symphony Friday and Saturday, returns to his regular program at 7:30, NBC-WIRE. He'll do Victor Herbert's “Moonbeams.” . That good story turned fine movie will be aired on Radio Theater at 8, CBS-WFBM, when Don Ameche and Ida Lupino will play “The Young in Heart.” May Robson will take the

RADIO

presents Suzanne Sten, mezzo~ soprano on the Concert Hall at 9:30 . .. At the same time Blondie will be getting worried about Dagwood . and will consult a psychiatrist. . . , Josef A. Pasternack and the orchestra will move eastward tonight at 9, : NBC-WIRE, to play songs of the Orient. Opal Craven, the Lullaby Lady, will be on the program to sing

“Baby of Hindustan.” . ..

8 # 2

Sterling Fisher, CBC education director; Lyman Bryson, CBS adult Board of Education chairman, and Margaret McKenny, author, will be interviewed at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow, CBS-WABC, by Prof. "John T. Frede erick on his “Men and Books” program. . . . The National Farm and Home Hour at 11:30, NBC-WMAQ, will bring a soil discussion by C. K. Barker and C. A. Nish, Gilliam County (Oregon) Conservation Committee members, and E. R. Fat-/ land, businessman. The subject will

role of Grandmere. . . , CBS-WABC 2 8 8 ’

"INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)

Kathleen Norris Golden Store Hollywood Scattergood

Billy & Betty Hedda Hopper H. V Kaltenhurn European News

(NBC-MBS) Girl Alone’

eee an 0 hb

De: ‘Sports News Pleasure Tim Lum and Abner vetery . Music Ha 11

Bom | Bom

Treasure Hunt Dick Reed Tune-Up, Time Minstrels,

Tommy Riges Richard Crooks

SNS | SRD E53 5858

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Radio Theater

”» ”

Dr. L Q,

» Aleg Templeton

Guy, Lombardo

Blondie Sensations, Sw

Amos and Andy News Hallett’s Or, Lou, Breeze

BEE SORE] Ea SRB| KES | 5853

ews Lang Thompson

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Paul . Sullivan Louis Arinsirons Ray Herb beck :

Recordings ” ’ ”

Joe Sanders

TUESDAY P

mmm 9222 | DOLD RXXN | gerta | ANAS TIAN | Bb RE

pd od

IS ot

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (NBC Net.) Earlv Birds ”» ”

(NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Markets

Dawn Patrol Basonology News

” ” ”»

News

Fred Miller Good Morning

”» » ”»

£853

aa 3

Citv _Todav Air, Kitchen

fy ow

Minute Intefviews rd School Workshop

Contented Hour

' INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

be “Seeding Perennial Grasses to Save Soil.”

s ” 2

THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in program announces ments caused by station changes after nress time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400 -

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 780 (NBC Net.)

Radio Neighbors

Anthon Charles "Sears

Brook Or. Ohlidren's Stories Bud Barton Tom Mix

“CINCINNATI WLW 300 (NBC-MBS)

Kitty Keene idstre ac om sirons Silhouettes

Fred Kirbv Baker and Denton Robert Duane Lowell Thomas

Fred Waring New

Four r Sta Inside Arorts

Variety Show Richard Crooks

Better Business Science on Marc One, of Finest

Sherlock Holmes True or False »n » Dr. 1. Q. Alec ”n

Dwight H.' Green Beach Hotel Or. Concert eiser's Or.

Hollywood ” »n

Tem pleton

Contented Hour ” eM

ing Fornm Sensations, Swing

Peter Grant Paul Kennedy

» Jahn’s or,

10 o’'Clock Final ” ” » ”»

Glenn Miller Chuck Foster

ROGRAMS

INDIANAPOLIS WIBC 1050

Rannv Weeks Erwin’s Or. Moon River

CINCINNAT1

(NBC-MBS)

Devotional Musketeers

Breakfast Jam

Mornin’ Little White House Time to Shine ews : Gospel Singer News

New Caravan Brie ht Spot ’ 's

Tempos Miss Julia

Editor's

ootlig hts

Daughter Bo al

Cotton Queen News

Kitty Kelly Myrt and Marge

Man I Married her Wife

Memory Lane Music Magic

Man I Married Wife

Hilltop Stepmother

Marv Tavlor Life Begins Big Sister Jenny's Stories

Kate Smith Girl Marries Dr. Farm Circle

Plain Bib ‘Woman in Whi

Pavid Harum Road of Life Against Storm Guiding Light

Singin’ Sam Malone

lr aaa og

2 0 now:

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Linda's Love ‘Memories

ews Kitty Keene __ Home Circle "Lanny Rosy Joyce Jor Christian 93% ee My Son and 1

Society Girl Quartet Air School

F a. Renorter Headlines

Bettv and Bob Gri Valignt Ladv Church Hymns

Mary Marlin Ma Perkins

nk hp | fh dh et

Bibb wesoees | Ports] mm | BERR ro er A a E53 5853

Vie and Sa

Waltz Time Hits and Bits William Wirges Smilin’ Ed

Kathleen Norris Golden Store Hollywood Scattergood

ella Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

Girl Alone Midstream Dick Reed O’Neills

8853 san3

NBC-RED—-WEAF, 660; WTAM, 107

Woman of Courage

Ranch Weather Home Folks

's Daugzhter

Pepner Youns

Backstage Wife Stella Dallas

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to MUTUAL—WOUR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850, NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR,

CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1

Plain Bill Novelty Aces

Linda's Love Road of Life “Against Storm Guiding Light

Happiness gies

Charm House . | te. Women’s News

Friendly House

Public Schools Varieti

Cheghboara Time Boy and Girl

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Betty and Bob mm’s Daughter : Caliant Lady Church Hymns

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Cornpinti Ha Haven of Rest

Piano Moods Want a Job? Concert Hour

3. g Clock Club Ralph Russell |

B70: KWK, 1350, {MAQ, 670. 90; WBBM, 770.

0; WWJ, 920;

Make Woodworkine Yonr Hobbv—Use

DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS

Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S

IVE TIP

NYO Sy Na

Per Lesson

120 €. Washington Et. Saxophone $ Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

~ 115 E. Ohio St. LL. 4088

FOR PROMPT SATISFACTORY | CLEANING | SERVICE | Just Call BE. 4100

Wm. M. LEONARD, Inc.

Ladies’ Full

Fashioned HOSIERY * sn

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

2119 W. Washington st.

LEARN 10. PLAY IN 60 DAYS Guaranteed course of lessons given away with cvery new piano. Easy terms.

-.WILKING i. co.

. 120 ERST OHIO ST.

CLOTHING COMPANY 131 W. Washington St.

Directly Onnasite (indiana Theater

(217 V6 uth in Tonen-On Gunil IW NL TR Ae. 7 8

NEW SILK

Housecoals $ § 29 Sizes 14-44

MILLER-WOHL CO. 45 E. Wash. St. RI1-2230

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212

—

And

ELINED

FUR COATS Largest Selection in the State

LTT TH 1S

29-31 East OHIO St.

EPAIRED | a EFITTED | "omens

L ¢ 0 i TAILORING CO.

* Oldest Loan Brokers in the State.

LOANS zx .

The CHICAGO Store

on on Everything! ] Diamonds, Watches,

RHALTHT

TROLLEYS BUSES: /

NN S SN AND

= THEY ARE WARM

COMFORTABL Ef

235 MASS. AVE. OUTFITTERS TO . WOMEN and CHILDREN

Fivinastons

THE MODERN CREDIT STORE

il =

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

239 W. WASH. ST.

LISHED 39 YEARS

ESTAB ‘Opposite Statehouse. X-2746

=129 Ww. Wash. joeuns Theater

WHILE THE REST OF

THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22nd and Meridian

IS OPEN

we Exacting .ibio WATCH REPAIRING At LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY CO.

113. W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Kldg.

Make LOANS

ON ANYTHING

- SACKS BROS.

2 | I. 446 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

POLIS RAI

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