Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1940 — Page 15

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- [=

. + convention and was knocked down

~ .

“¥R

| » * -

" # all he can do, while some more gow drastic measures must be taken to 250.

} * to escape the feeling that if Thur-

. * Hutcheson, by the way, has just

"&, trades unions, particularly in large

NEW YORK, Feb. 9—TIt is difficult

man Arnold will continue to press the building-labor officials who are violating the Sherman Anti-Trust . Law, he will not only help the building industry and business. recovery but he may put an end to the break in the ranks of labor. The building-trades unions are all members of the American Federation of Labor. One reads in the newspapers a good deal of unmerited 'criticism of labor. And, since the C. I. O, has been the most energetic organizer of workers, it is assumed by casual readers that it is v tHe C. I. O. that is responsible for all the labor trouble. The simple truth is that it is the A. F. of L. building-trades unions which are responsible for most of the practices ¢ which have disgraced the labor movement. : ; It was the building-trades unions

which were the bitterest foes of in- 3

dustrial unionism. It will be remembered that the break between Lewis and the A. F. of L. came when the A. F. of L. tried to balk the spread of industrial unionism. It has al8 ways tried to protect its craft workers—the higher-paid workers— among laborers. And the group responsible for this was chiefly the

. « building trades led by William L.|G

Hutcheson, first vice president of the A. F. of L. and head of the - Carpenters’ International. EJ 2 ” IT WAS HUTCHESON who attacked Lewis in the A. F. of L.

by the black-browed miners’ leader.

been indicted in Chicago by Aniold for anti-trust law violations.

The men who belong to these|pr.q; ' » building-trades unions are hard-

working—when thy can get work= craftsmen who have been singularly: hit by the depression. They are decent citizens whose only object in * organization is to assure to themselves a living from thelr work. Buf in some way —it is difficult to trace —a large number of these building-

cifies like Chicago and New York, have fallen into the hands of racketeers and, in meny cases, outright gangsters. 2 2 2 THE FEDERATION REFUSES to do anything about it. It contends that it is, after all, only a federation. The internationals are au%onomous and supreme in their jurisdictions. There is only one way to deal

with them. That is for the police, |}

the Federal Government, the courts to go after them and wipe them out. They are a disgrace to the whole Jabor movement. The unfortunate men who belong to the organiza- ¢ tions are helpless. They are in the hands of gangsters. Some power must be found in the Government to end this reign of terror in the ¢ building-trades unions. If that could be accomplished, the split between the A. F. of IL. and|h the C. I. O. could be healed in 24 hours. For this reason Mr, Arnold is doing a great service by pressing his indictments. But he is proceeding under the: anti-trust laws, which is

clean up the mess. Maybe Congress ought to have a look at it and find |“ g the way to end it.

Curb Stocks

High Ala Pow 6 p ev. Alum C +2 +

167 13 a 115% ; Ya

2116

so G&E of. . Aviation & Tr. Bald Loco .

7% 16%

3 12Y3

Bre T Ta Vie Brewster fete . Bridgept Mac 3 Bunke HIG&S 12% » Can Col Air .. Th Can Marconi 15-16 3% 135, 2% .

Cities Se Cities Serv oi. & So

Creole et .... Eagle Picher L. El Bd & Sh.. El Bd . Sh épt.

/. irchiid” Av esd

Lh AD Trail . . Gr Bap Var .. Grumman Alr . Oil

Jacobs CO .... 2% Jones S18 Lau i 30a

Lake emai” . 4 Massey Harris .

| . : or. CC xy a

Sa BER

. . A a

Pantepec ¢ Penn Cent Air. .

1314 4 ~ th

[4440 +1 bbs HEHE

1, a Fa iy 5% + Ya

a . Wright Hare we 6% — %

Chicago Stocks "if Low op

Aetna Ball oe boners 12% 3%

bestos

sees

oot Z 2

otors eset tse tl cu Bf. cressanee all i. aveseses al a Ta sssvtone

Vavscssnste

Be 0 HET iy

Tessa tesa

cies esnsee

Fesdnine css Sess as ssacen diel endivaians

higher; heavier Butchers ad. a io strong: Jule 1bs., @5.

1bs few ibs. ay

choice offerings lacking; ers downward from

ers limit, $10. 7°

a ie Lae $4.75@4. trade fa 1

: Net Low Last Change EH 96 1

HOG RECEIPTS LIGHT; PRICES GAIN 15 CENTS

| Weights Share Rise; - Vealers Unchanged At Stockyards.

Unusually light Friday receipts of 5500 hogs forced prices 15 cents up~

1 1

Stockyards here today, according to the Agricultural Ma keting Service. Top price quoted rose to $5.75 on the 200 to 210-division. Vealers sold unchanged from yestexday with a top at $11.

active trade.

Ton Rents.! Feb.

Feb, Ton Rents. vee..$5.85 2000/ 7 . 18 vee B85 66i

6310 - 5432 5486 Barrows and Gilts | Packing Sows

Good and Choice— 1Gond and Choi 120- 140 $ 4%: 3 8 275- 300 4 4, = pg 140- 160. 300- 3 in 4% 4.7

nl Jao 360.. 4.35- 4. 38

- 400. - 450. 4.15- 4.4 : 500. 4.10- 43

.. 3.85- 4.35 75- Slaughter figs iMedium and Good— 4.75- 5.50] 90- 120, 3.50- 4.65

1 Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (neces, 815)

Steers Bulls earlings excluded) 00. $8.75- 10.50Go0d ce..$ 6.25- . + 8.50-10.25 Sausage. 10.00-11.25/Good 10.00-11.00{Medium

Cutter commen . Ve

5. 5. 5. 5. 4. 4. 4.

6.75- a3 6.00- 6.75

5.25- 6.25 I

7 1100-1300. Common— 750-1100. Steers, Heifers

00-0750. + 9.75-11.00(C - 750." 9.75-11. . Goadg-_ 300-1950. 500- 700 8.25- 9.75] 890-1950.. Chl Jleiters

750 900. Good— 750- 900.

9.00- 9.78 8.50- 9.00

00- 9. 9.25-10.75)p1 He: in 8.35- 9.50 500- 1000... :

7.00- 8.00 Com 7.25- 8.50

500% 900. 6.00- 7.00 * 8.00- 7.25) ows Good ...$

Calves (steers) ood and Choice— 5.15- 6.50 Medium .. 5.25- 5.75 Cutter and

00, gowns: 9.25-11.00 500. down. . 8.00- 9.25 common 4.50- 5.25 Cutter (low

Calves (heifers) dh

Good— 00 4 down.. 8.75+ 9.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (Receipts, 1)

um-—— 500- 900. Common— 500- 90,

Medium— 4.00- 4.50/ 500 down.. 7.50- 8.75 Lambs

- 9.00

Medium and good .25

8.50 Common " ‘Ewes (on shorn basis)

Good and choice ........%.... 4.00- 5.00|A Common and medium. cesieres 2.75 4.00

CHICAGO LI LIVESTOCK

Receipts, 8000; fair] 2 ive on wei ats below Pa30 1bs.; to go Sood and choice top 8 $5. 5: most 24 4905.30 300-400 RY lent Bows around $4. os * pute 360-500

atte eceipts, 500; calves, 200; cleantrade on meager . receipts available; generally steady; ulk steers, $17.50 d kinds; heif-

0: “y

all grades and classes @9; for medium to gst & @5.75; strong wale t cutters a

most ecanners, $3.85@ ayotat strong weight aD gt 25 cents lower;

weak late Thursday

2 ay ts, 5000; 15 cents sr on all 5 ges,

ol agaeh, top, $8.90; 112-1b wei hs.

Sheep — Recelp osu %

OTHER TIPETOcR

CINCINNATI, Feh. 9 (U. P.).—Hog Ralgple: poco; Joa, 2325; holdovers, Active, 15 ‘higher Sow fully steady: top, 8. 80: 220- a0. bs. $5. Sas 80; 100- 140 1bs.. $3. [email protected]; sows, largely $4:

Cattle—Salable, 350; total, 375. About, steady on cleanup trade. baby beeves. [email protected]; fat beef cows, $5.50 fs. 35; vealers, weak; undergrades Io

$ PO ioe Salable, 200; slow, weak 25 cents lower. d 4390 head ood ob , 0

choice natives, 53a. 5 common and medium, $6.50@8.

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 9 (U. P.). 57 Hoss —20 Sens ht her: 200- 2 wr $5.65; 180 e305 160-180 1b8.. $8, 40; 330-240 : 240-260 1bs., $5.20: 260-280 1 fhe. $4.85" 300-325 1bs. 8 75: 325-350 1bs., $485: 350-400 1bs., $4.55: 160 lbs., $4.85: 120-140 Ibs., $4.60: ibs., $4.35. Rou $11; lambs,

Calves— Odd

ughs, 8; stags, $3; calves,

{u P) 1bs.. 85. i 250-325 06e 10; Eh $41 gg rnd roughs,

435, ions calves, [email protected]; lambs, $8

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 5 lbs. and over, 12c: under 5 lbs, 10c;: Leghorn hens, 7c: Barred and White Rock roasters, 4 lbs. and .over, llc; under 4 lbs., 9c: heavy breed stags, 7c; Leghorn stags, 6c; Leg- , 2 lbs. and over, 9c; capons, 9 lbs. and over, 18c: 8 lbs. and over, 14c. No. 1 strictly fresh country un 5538 y 20c; each full case must we ibs. gross; a net deduction of 15 cents 10 éach full case under 55 lbs. BEL be ma. utter—No. 1, 34%@ Butterfat—No. 1, 28c:

ward on all weights at the Union|

Fat lamb prices held Steatly in|,

Good and choice ..............$ 9.15. 9.25 A Am Am Am Am Am Am A eady|Am Ra

8.50. eet cows, $5. > B

. | Be apie to veal | Bl

Cal Packing ... Callahan

Celanese i......

:| Cerro de Pasco.

s good to|8

140 1 100-120 | Gont

& own 2% Cc

E 35¢; No. > “nue ton Mig No. 2 El

INDEX OF

ToT ToT

BUSINESS TREND [ & : ‘

aaa tt tla d a

figure 100.)

.e—A—

: High Low Ad os en ir edu. obs

All \1 & pe £330 % ww Hn « Lu

seven

Am Am

Roll Mill . Ship Build. 32 8 it

sug os vs F Water Ww... m Woolen pt. naconda ..... Armstrong Ck. Atl C Line Aviation Corp. .

Bald Loco et ct.. ee

lai 3 lyn-M i

B ve Burlington M .. Burroughs

ing. . Canada Dry ..: Geidtes

Cent RR NJ ...

Cert-td 6 pr pf. 30 Ches Corp ....

- Caen BIRON0D i

Cig Cons Coppermns Cons Bison ons cons cont vie .

= > = o>

Davison Chem Dytn P&L cup

t uth yin

(Prices quoted by Wadley car

— No. 11

DhbRE ARIE ERLE ERE EEL TE EE

15%

Net Last Change

5.54 oa A a BIR ea RRS aa aR ee

ae Saas a

Ess

we sa a re sm oe ov a

=. THE INDIANAPOLIS Nation $ Business Trend Is Down

PAGE 15

STOCKS RETAIN |

GAINS: WHEAT |

3»

Board - Corn Shares Advance in Pit.

: ‘By UNITED PRESS New York stocks held steady in afternoon dealings today at gains fractions to $2. Volume was fairly heavy. wis : : Studebaker ' made a new’ high. Steel issues were mixed. Bethlehem

: (receded from its high but held a

.jery : to technical faetors although | encouragement, was inspired by in-

gain of nearly a, peint, while U. S.

Steel was about unchanged. Aviation issues were slightly higher at new tops for the year. Strength in chemicals was a feature, = ‘Wall Street attributed the recov-

creased volume. Automobile pro-

_| duction ‘slipped back but the Jan|uary total set a. new high record | for that month.

Chert by Administrative & Research Corp.

2 Yesterday

How's business? Business is as shown on the chart above—the solid black line indicating the trend in young 1040, the dash line the course of business in 1939, the dotted line the course of business in J938. (The year 1926, taken as the normal, is represented by the index

N.Y. STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

Yesterday «...:cecceevunnes

Month Age ........... Year Ago ...4..........

20 RAILROADS

Week ARO ceccvivivinennines

8 [Month AZO cc.coveveeenennne

HFEF

Your Federal

Gross Income Includes Sources, Unless E

different method. (See Sec. A lawyer, doctor,

Net income upon which the less the deductions allowed by

come has resulted in humerous

next step is to deduct from such and other e¢redits to which

mainder represents the amount

Income Tax All Income From Al

xempted by Law.

Gross, Net and Surtax Net Incomes Three of the terms used in the income-tax law,

namely, gross income, net income, and surtax nét income, should be noted particularly, inasmuch as they are vitally important to the whole subject of the income tax. Gross income includes in general all income from any source whatever, unless Specifically exempt from tax by law. The gross income of a person engaged in a ~ usual business consists of the gross profits on sales, plus ' any income from investments and incidental or outside

operations or sotirces. With respect to the usual busi-

ness in which purchases and sales of merchandise are involved, the return must show the gross sales, piirchases, and the cost of goods sold. Inventories at the beginni: year aré also necessary to correctly re Amounts received as loans from the poration shall, at the election of the Income and shall be included in gross income for the taxable yésar in which received. If the election is yéar 1939, it shall be adhered to with respect to all subsequent taxable years unless the Commissioner approves a change to a 223, Revenue Act of 1839.) architect, physician, dentist, clergyman, author, or other professional man must Include in gross ihcome

nad end of each taxable efléct the Oe

, be considered as exercised for the calendar

all fees, salaries, and compensation of any kind for professional

services,

tax is assessed is gross income law. Such deductions include

business and professional. expenses, sich 48 salaries, pensions, and bonuses to employees, taxes, losses, interest, bad debts, depreciation, depletion, contributions, etc. Failure to fully under stand deductions from gross income and credits against net in-

errors on the part of taxpayers.

An earned-income crédit is provided in addition to the personal exemption and credit for dependents, etc. for the purpose of computing the normal tax. Having arrived at the net income, the next step is to deduct the personal exemption and credit for . dependents. The balance- répresents the surtax net income. The

balance the earned-income credit

the taxpayer is entitled, The re-

of net income subject to the

4 Year Ago .. . High (1940), 32.87; Low, 30.15. High (1939), 35.90; Low, 24.14,

Yesterday

Freept-Suiphur 8

y 3 Ep

15 3 IITIES

WeBK ARO sosvessvssissacses Month AO cc..cccevvvnnnees Year Ago .........

veseses

“ Es Low

A aos

of 30% :

pt seit

w. 40% 4

Ya 347 Cos Bak pf .. {143% Electric... 393% Foods vo 47%

We 5 . 8 Green TE i u sais Greyhound & Greyh’'nd 5; “ot 137 od He eee 2515 ces 312 Ys

Harb-Walk .. Hayes Mfg .... Hupp Motor ... ? wa Inspiratn Cop. . terlake Ie... in 3 Marine . e . bi pad

P t P & P 0

iid if a

a ah on Box le L)

it =f

Johns-Man 73

“20%

Kresge side roger aks:

Leh cies [<O- aise Jacki eed Alre’ .

Ins...

ha Lou

. “sins

ses

Marine Mid ... Marshall Fid Matun iS (Glenn)

Mullins pf ares 32 Murray

Nash-Kel Nat Aeme ooo.

Nat Aviation ... 1 t Biscuit ...

a . Nat Distilers . at ad . wr & t In

8 123% 217% A wa. 8 Pacifier. i 3% Otis Steel .¢...

—O 1/,

11Y, —Pes

33%

11% hac Soast 1 pf. Bac G& nC. Sackar

Pan ra n Airway 3 pathe y 1 ] ov

epublic SHI .. 21%

vere Cop .... yn Met Reyn T Y B.... 107s

213% 12 5 13% 40%

50% 843,

39% i 4 12 13%

18 317%

gears 50% buck .. 84%

Fah

fiy-Vae “ve if ft Pac er

: se 7 Eis, Rt 3 3 7a

ab So er

Xas Tex aise.

sees

L rr

4 oil.

ngs? is

Facile et 1

Bi fr : 2 ‘1 es Bo

nited Friug ga 2% 8 TiS oe

"oti

S230 SE BSS SER

- =

a wolf i

wEEa ERS!

der

ware *

High (1940), 26.45; Low, 24.61. High (1939), 27.10; Low, 20.71.

RATE A it ft ik

30 INDUSTRIALS 1 . 148.40 8 (Week ARO ....csvieciesseass 145.38

+ 1.7% +0.10 —-2.2% 68 0.31

High (1940), 152.80; Low, 144.65, High (1939), 135.92; Low, 121.44.

31.46 30.64 30.74 29.93

24.95 24.69 * 25.25 24.78

x Net Last Change 634 ®osee 26% 30%

tess

+ %

Ya 3, Ya

Ya Ys

40 40% 45

JHE

[4:41 HHH att

iF +

eo . >. ow

“Es es

Be a ake

I+ HE + ++ + HEIR

FER

Fb EEE at

bE RS

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a aa

iHEF IE + 407 =

REE RE sss

. .

~ : os FE SRE FR SER 8 I

FH Hb HEEL EE HE HEE OEE Foss

3 ard RES

I+: +02 b+

BF mee

Wheat rallied to the highest levels in two weeks on the Chicago Board of Trade as mill buying checked an ly dip of about % cent. Corn Strengthened in Sympathy with wheat in featureless trading. At the close of the first hour wheat was up 1 tent to % cent with May selling at $1.00%. Corn was % to 3 ‘cent higher, and oats were up % to % cent, and rye was 1% to ‘8 cent higher, Soy beans were up 1% to 1% cents. :

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

RK, Feb. (U., P.).—Following are YO ‘cable tos on major. eur-

rencies: Cable

tes England (pound) ......$3.97% Canada (Dollar) ...... 28% France (franc) ease aly (lira) .-...... Belgium (belga)- vere Finland (markka) ».. Switzerland (france) ,.. Holland (guilder) ..... Sweden (Kron) ....... Norway (krone). ....... Denmark (krone) ...... Japan (yen). iv.cessees Mexico (Peso) ...eeveee *n—Nominal.

U. S. STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 = P.).—Government -expénse oe Holt ts A the cur-

rent fiscal compared with a year Last ¥ Expenses 5, 883 799 457. 74 $5,465,19; Receipts 4% 49, Bit 9 290. 3 : 02s: 188 Gross Dea. Net Di 30700

tee esse

625, 40 8a. a3

io 316, aaa. 853.0

ABOVE DOLLAR

Trading “Perks Up on Big!

c— : m——

Now President

Hirshburg F800 Arthur A. Leonard of Detroit is the new president of the Mayflower Warehovsemen’s Association which closed its four-day convention yesterday. Mr. Leonard succeeds K. K. Meisenbach of. Dallas, Tex. E. H. Lamkin of Indianapolis is executive secretary of the Asaaciation;

HOLLAND FURNAGE SALES FORCE MEETS

The Holland Furnace Co. will have “one of the best years in its history—boom or no boom,” according to A. Eyer, Jefferson City, Mo., branch manager. Mr. Eyer, and Cliff Castor, St. Louis'division manager, were speakers at a Mason-Dixon division meeting of the Holland Furnace Co. at Hotel Severin yesterday. More than 40 southern Indiana branch managers and salesmen attended. M. C. Wisehart, Indianapolis branch manager, was in charge of arrangements. “The Holland Fur-

.|nace Co. is starting its 34th year,

a year for which boom predictions are particularly plentiful,” Mr. Eyer said. “We start the year confident-

.|ly expecting a substantially in-

creased volume of business and we are speeding production accordingly.”

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (U. P)—

price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32

3 average equals 100):

Yesterday .......... 0000500: 11874

2 WEEK 880 ...ccXerevscesssss 119.36

:17,997,506, Customs .. 219,587,41 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Sleatinss #eaEisveieieduretisaise -$3.035.000 bits : 6,840,000

1.2 75. bd Caulifiower— v 1. Carrots crates, [email protected]. Onion t (50-1b. sacks)—Michigan Yellows, 81; Idaho Sweet 8i ani ish, 8 Colorado Sweet Spanish, 83@87'%

Month 880 ., .....ieevivesss 12157 YOAT 280 ....ev.iiiainseeses 10487 1840 High (Jan. 2) ..eeieeee. 123.34 1940 Low (Feb. 8) ......c..... 118.74

RAILROAD EMPLOYMENT GAIN WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (U. P.).— The Interstate Commerce Commis-

oi sion today reported that employ-

ment on Class 1 railroads totaled 988,870 in mid-January, a decrease of 2.05 per cent from December. Employment was 6.12 per ‘cent

greater than for January, 1939.

YOU . . . will save every time you buy

| ot KIRK'S

215 W. Wash St.

Ba J ——a

LEY

A a aa SS Alaa

No Carrying Charge if pad in 90 Days

BE ..ets

a i

{speeches by notables in ‘idoses these last few days. And of the

{the rising tide which may be ex-

DAILY PRICE INDEX 1

Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted |

ON THE

. In case you had failed to notice, the networks have been feeding you

course this is only t g of pected as the national political campaigns ‘gain momentum. Tomorrow, for instance, all the networks will carry a speech by President Roosevelt to the American Youth Congress at 11: 30 a. m. » 8 8

(The indianapolis Times is nouncement caused by station AE INDIANAPOLIS FBM 1236 (CBS Net), (NBC MBS) Kathl Gaide ee NS Norris sid salons _Scalersood O’Neills oe Billy 8 Betty Lady Luek

Hedda Hopper a By Bd Kaltenborn Women’s Fed. uropean News Hoosier Sports

leasure Time terv reasure Hung Dick Reed

Concert -

5&8 BESS

orrorer Laan

au oe ge

esas #8w8 a.

& Abner’

NE We

perder

over

RADIO

At 6 p. m. on CBS you may hear Paul V. McNutt, Col. Theodore

Roosevelt and Rear Admiral Reg-

inal R. Belknap in a forum hroad= cast on American defense. Lincoln Day speakers also will be starting early tomorrow. Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) will address CBS listeners from a St. Paul rally at 9:15 p. m. Nor will the Republicans have a corner on Lincoln Day observances. For Democratic Congressman T. V. Smith of Illinois (the same one who did so well on “Information Please” recently) will speak on the Civil War President at 10:30 p. m. on CBS-WFBM.

THIS EVENING,

sible tor inaccuracies in program ane

ter press time.) INDIANAPOLIS

WLS WERE 180

Wine Net.) Radio Neighbors

Antho Edward "Davies

Brief C Stories Bud Barton Toth Mix Fanfare Concert - News \ 4 Discussion Club Amazing America

Carson JKodinson

CIN ult) ae

Ritts Be

¢ hols Armstrong

Biker Thy ion; ane Lowell ‘thomas

Feature Time New,

re Sar Sports Col, Stoopnagle Catson JKobwnson

Johnnie “Presents 5 Firss Nighter

Waltz Time Youth Today

| womans

Plantation Party Hit Cavalcade

Plaptation Quiz Show

Grand Gentral Man With Band

Electronic or.

Lee

Human Nature

$8552 5853

News : Basketball Glepn Mil er

an wo

cole

News A. Bal n Kaye's Or. Paul Sulivan

aa dra Recordings

”» ‘9 Woody Herman SATURDAY N ER (NBC-MBS) Dawn Patrol

lk eb jp

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) Eatly Birds

aa og

”» ” »

”» Baron olo News News ”

Richard Mazwell kf ‘ 3 ard Ni IW Breakfast Club Varieties

apaltedo,y - EE ET

oe bane ov

eo +H

String Time

9: 518 Hillbillies

9: 6 16: 100 Cincy Conservatory Siutier's or,

16: ” 10:48 ”

ine : Country Journal res. Roosevelt

Chariot, Musio F

” i” ”» ” Pres. Roosevel$ Farm. sour ” »

Markets porter Hendler ;

Call fo Youth Music + for You

P __ Farm Cirele | 00 . Meditation, News

Arion Choir Mayfair Or.

Follies ”

Day of Prayer Elliotit’s Or.

Behind Headlines

Na choot oT any

Children’ 8 Hour

Louis vs. Godoy Melpdies,

Richard Himber Melodies

News, Musio Jeter, Sans

rile

”» »

Powell's ,0r. Herman's Or,’

PROGRAMS IS INDIANAPOLIS b(;

Devotional Carter Family

Breakfast Jam

Ranny Weeks Moon River

CINCINNATI

W 100 (NBC-MBS) Mornin’

Tex Owens

ews Ueldn Diller Clem & ;_Magrle Helpers | BL Let’s Aus Bi BR

New Hits of D Hits his ay Devotional

Memory Lane Musie Mag. Gems in Musie Words & Musio

Friendly, , House

Police: 8 tet Varieties ’

Karnival Checkerboard Boy Greets Girl

Harmonizers anch Bays me Folks Bowers Band

Request ,Time »

Ma Bag » Women’s Club D. A. R. My Health Smilin’ Ed Our Barn Story of Wool Man on Farm Everybody's Farm

Fortun Everybody's Farm

New: Kavelin’ s Or, Metropol. Opera

Chamber ‘or. Rhythm ,, Ensemble

Manhatters Brigette's Or. :

Varieties J

Foru m ”» Bu ffalo Presents

5353 5303) 585:

Leigh's Or.

Human Adventure Scholarship

King's or. z

”» ”»

lo og 250080 [a0 200020

&323

Campus ,,Caners

Nat, Shilkret

Roads Rule World Dr. Sw

Around en

” ”

: STs] vi

”» » ”» _”» Truly American

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to change): CBS—WABU, 860; WIR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770. MUTUAL—WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM.,. 850. NBCU-BLUE—-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160; WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350, NBC-RED--WEAF. 860; WTAM, 1070; WWJ, 920; WMAQ, 670.

~— Choice of 3 Beds WOOD or STEEL

BED - - SPRING and \ | MATTRESS, $1995 Value]

Choice of Beds

O®POSTER BEDS—

Walnut or Maple

‘@ FULL PANEL BED—

in Walnut Finish

0 DECORATED PANEL—

Smartly Styled ll or Twin Size

SAGLESS SPRING Of Guaranteed Quality

FINE MATTRESS

That

Insures Restful Sleep

FEBRUARY SALE feature . . . one of the many you'll find at Kirk's that will save you money. . . . Whatever you may need for any room in your house. You will save tremendously at Kirk’s February bargain sale .

Very Easy Terms

ee Delivery in Indiana

ELIT IGE

a i Ei SS i]

- normal tax of 4 per cent. amount of surtax net income which is in excess of $4000 is stb to the surtax. The surtax is to be computed ordance with the rates provided for in.

$n accor

EE TER S27 SE CTE