Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1940 — Page 9

Arpanet sic : :

x MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1940 THE N PAGE. 9

i. Bombs From Nazi Planes Make Shambles of Homes in London and Dover

SRR

Rescue workers dig into the wreckage of a Seamen’s Home in Dover, demolished in a combined bombardment by German planes and long This shambles in the southwest of Lo nden remained after houses were demolished range guns. There was no mention of casualties. by bombs during a German air raid.

MACHINERY OF |Peace in Pacific Depends on STATE SERVICE ~~ tems fom on quip ii i . DRAFTIS SETUP U-S.Alone—Roy W. Howard STAFF AT WORK 410 “HEAR ! rene:

Not Even a Lock Marred This Glass Door:

: | : he : Funds Pour in for Nellie the Nag Roosevelt ig Rules; i) sell-siietest, wien li Ack. or appreciative of America’s _con- Moles Into Armory With By LEO DAUGHERTY

close its mind. | tribution to the preparedness which Hershey May Be Named pedal tudy shan do the they have been able to achieve in Borrowed Stenographers nite ates for 1e maintenance (the last few months. The resence | : ? And Furniture.

ini of such of the status quo as remains ’ As Administrator. intact Tih Far gy The Ameri- | |of the American fleet in the Pacific HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 23 (U.|can fleet, without a hostile gesture, ‘comes first,” but next to that they | By EARL RICHERT P.) —President Roosevelt today|a8 DV its obvious preparedness for ‘appreciate the supplies of American |

Wi from Page One) steht

| George Roth decided, after long study, on the kind of a door he | | wanted for the.new location of his apparel shop at Muncie. | He selected a beautiful all-glass door costing more than $500. | Workmen | carefully placed it in position and Mr. Roth beamed : ; Ha, with admiration—until he discovered that it lacked'a lock. : De el | A policeman watched the store the first night. The following £igX features and improve your any eventuality contributed to lim- planes, engines and trucks, which With borrowed stenographers and day the door was taken down | LY ot a wis ADpearance as well formally set up the machinery un- liting the Oriental trouble zone. The av ' (left-over furniture, the Indiana| and returned to the manufactur- | , ther wrote that his horse died ear Dr. Eustace Foley der which 16,500,000 American men very uncertainty as to what course 01aVe come as a Godsend. Selective Service staff moved into| ©» Who's wrestling with the prob- | © FF Te oF Lamas Registered Ontnmetrist Oct. 18 will register for service | that fleet might. pursue is popularly| Under cover of the delay since lem now.” } Ano hie ne eng " : oh a With DYficEs » on Oc g £ its one-room permanent headquar- Nellie could take its place. : ‘ 4 in the greatest peace-time defense |credited with at least temporarily! | Japan first began making demands, t L the National Guard Arner #14 =» ° { ’ force in United States history. |delaying—at a time when delay Was ot British and Dutch have made [°' 20 the n O'Y! EVER SINCE the word got Mrs. Madge Folkerth, matron

t — | ~ yal 5 . " a The President Signed a Jepive | I Mie or ove of tremendous strides in defense. gi D er St., bi] around that there wasn't any at the home. refused the offer. ash : x tive orgler which fixed the yules a | As to Hong Kong, the British! ree stenograpners were loaned ney to feed Nellie, the retired = She said if she gave Nellie away GLASSES for School’

Dutch interests. | regulations under which the first Or (to the Selective Service staff from | ; : ; . a ep peace-time draft in history will be Hope Kindled for New Era promise nothing but a finish fight." workhorse at the Grant County | she would break the hearts of 30 Children. Have | Their Eyes Examined Now!

various State House Departments; Children's Home, offers have | other children. organized. ‘Singapore they are certain 1s ens I , | ; Some time this week Mr. Roose- | When it was reported that the : by Governor Townsend to work! come in to give her a new home | And anyhow, the fund for Nel- Ns Cle ee velt will complete the setup for or- | | Ameri toa Ree Re a Par hy mine 2 ong until regular Civil Service em- | and J donations fo > a tlie 2 Jarder has passed $20 and EASY CREDIT TERMS /" 2 Doors From Power & Light Go. anization of a conscript Army by Harbor for the Atlantic, morale ployees can be appointed at Wash- | -year-old -Wabas oy's is still growing. : mn the Senate a nomination ‘among the European peoples of the. Where it is now held in reserve. ington. of an administrator of the selec- | | East sank to an all-time low. On|

tive service act. | the other hand, announcement of Dutch Conceiitrate on Java De he Sheds] peng : - ' sy the Canadian-American mutual de-! The Dutch have largely concen- National Defense Council is select- * REPUBLICANS \fense program sent confidence soar- trated their defense oh the Island of ing the personnel of the 154 three-

ing. | Java, Which thay have Vert man draft boards, 154 appeal agents,

| It was argued that if a deal could into a bristling fortress. 154 medical examiners and the per-

hese defenses might no $ ON THE MARCH! {be worked out to afford mutual pro- jimi that pn de Shey sa. nos sonnel of the Avesman hoards for : . | tection ~for British-Amer ican 0 ie entire Japanese Navy, they each congressional district. > TON IGHT J ie aan a ue {count on making any such attack sof The first draft group to be named

>: costly as to give pause to Japan's| by Governor. Townsend—the chairand Every Night: (of similar interests in the Pacific. an aggressive militarists. man of the 12 district advisory GLEN WwW. FUNK | Ti soloists Mets ogo) In addition, there is ample evi-| boards—was to meet at the Gover- : dence that the Dutch have deter- nor’'s office today to go over its cific exerted such a great influence! mined that any territory lost will duties.

Presenting on Wote e Wae anvin - oN yan be rendered valueless to the Japa- | Meanwhile, it was announced in THE TRUTH |, ‘ment between Britain and America, 1€5€ for years to come, and have | Washington that Ft. Harrison has

lanned for the complete destruc-| been sele¢ted by the War Depart- | : ‘has kindled hope for an entire new |P L | [ About the New Deal fers in the re if and as the two! tion of oil properties, wells, ma- | ment as one of the 13 reception chinery and supplies in the event) |centers where the first conscripts | nations strengthen their mutual de- | , FACTS Every Yolter of invasion. will be mobilized in November. Ft. : >

| fense plans. H ficial 11 be abl The Dutch hope of a peaceful ar-| Harrison officials wi e able to Should Know Colonists Are Puzzled rangement with Japan, even yet, | {handle 1000 conscripts, it was esti-

beli ted. s. | The fact that, even with five-day | rests upon the belief that fn her | M2 2 CLE SHOALS—3 Hrs This Week’s Schedule: pan MUS ..

‘connections through Pan-American | present great need Japan can bet- | Advertisement ‘ WFBM |Airways, China and the Antipodes|ter. afford to negotiate peacefully Af ag * B li : BIRMINGHAM —4 Hrs. Monday 0 . m. | are very remote places to the aver-|for some part of the Dutch re- | Y oe e ieve : Tuesday ............ 9:15 p. m. |] age American, is something difficult | sources thant to risk their complete ° : Wednesday ... den 8 .m. f for British and Dutch in the Far loss for the duration of the war. Itchy Pimples Thursday .......... (15 p. m. [Bos Gi wi Knowing thelets Indo-China Is Weak Spot ‘When your skin is irritated with ay 00 p. 5 tent to which America is dependent| The .weak spot in the colonial J ry inotesid ip) oh ® New flight adds a fourth schedule to the com- - amine. of our industrial life: ind | Indo-China, which has. been ren. JOUTe orazy with itching torture, muter service between Indiariapolis, Chicago, it hard to understand popular in-| dered militarily impotent by the here's quick relief. Get a 35¢ hox of Louisville and Nashville. 3 : . nr} difference in the United States to-| collapse of France. ~ Persons a Olney ne fae Your rig) rl, : . : ’ Wednesday ...... :15 p. m. | wards what happens to these neces-| Ostensibly, Japan's objective in |S PRiy this deuighiiu) shoth- @® Also additional through flight daily to Miami. ThUFSAAY ....s0eess.. 5:13 p.m, | SALY sources of supply. | Indo-China is to attack Chidng| D8 Palm. Itching stops promptly.

Friday ........eses.. 4:35 p. m.]| They -believe that, having | no! kaj. shek from the south. The Elia Ms wi ro pial : ) Luxurious Douglas DC3 equipment. FlightSaturday ....eetee.s Bi . J territorial ambitigns of their own,| ninkon is general, however, that a | | wonderful for itching of feet | "Steward service; snack-bar service at all hours;

Americans are slightly unimagi-| more im t 1 RR RR df iv PaO | por ant objective is the cracks between toes. Tr it. Is native as regards Japan, but that cope or Thailarid (Siam). which yg delicious full - course complimentary mea

Sponsored by {any move by Tokio calculated to] 1 ) ] 3 , r e Marion County Republicsn curtail necessities or infringe estab- [is di ay psanee, i | : served at osu ar mealtimes. Central. Committee. lished _rights will produce rapid|, YW! ) ig Sy Rancs, . the PERMANENT 247 N. Pennsylvania St. repercussions. - Furthermore, they Japanese wblild be able to establish | :

: pelicve the Ja se think likewise,| bases from which it would be pos-| reer : ; (Paid Political Adv.) | SL Daless Ink, sible tc launch an aerial attack on | SPECIAL! : TO BIRMINGHAM

® Now take a quick morning flight to Birmingham and arrive with a full afternoon to spare.

The British and Dutch are volubly

Singapore from the north. | Regularly $3.75

It is to forestall the possibility of [lf Nalienally Advertised \ : Going such an assault that every Britisher | Machineless Indianapolis (CT) Lv. 9:35 AM. in the Orient hopes to see the Anglo- | : : Louisville (CT) 10:25 A.M. American mutual defense pact ex-| $ 50 waSoM ’ *Nashville (CT) Arr. 11:40 AM.

he Pacific. LAS : tended to the Pacific ———SET and AAR Muscle Shoals (CT) Arr. 12:40 P.M.

REPORTS SUB SIGHTED Avvointmen Necessary ah Birmingham (CT) Arr. 1:30 P.M.

Serr From 8:: NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (U.P. — || Werk GUARANTEED by EXPERTS

A New Zealand ship radioed today | Returning i had Hghien a Sibmaping in| CENTRAL BoAUTY Birmingham (CT) Lv. 2:20 P.M. i ollege be fom i | Recording 0 a 209 ODD FELLOW BLDG. LL 3 Mile Shea: Ch) .... Am. 2a Iu asnvilie ov «MM. Louisville (CT) 5:15: P.M.

Indianapolis (CT) Arr. 6:15 P.M.

FAMILIAR WV *Direct Connection to: ATLANTA, JACK- : > a . SONVILLE, ORLANDO and MIAMI. Q U 0 TA I | 0 I S J) N FlytoFlovida— America’s all-year-round Riviera

Who wrote: NA | TO CHICAGO

: EI Going x Philadermren "Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things." : Indianapolis (CT) Lv. 6:25 P.M. o o gt Soltimorg

From the writings of Cicere. “De Oratore”

ia Chicago (CT) Arr. 7:35 P.M.

One of the finest treasures of memory is the ty : Returning certain assurance that comes from entrusting : Chicago (CT) Lv. 8:15 AM. funeral arrangements to Shirley Service. Indianapolis (CT) ........ Arr. 9:25 AM.

| aa ), NTAL " : Shirley Riothen 3 FOR RESERVATIONS: Phone any el bureau

or hotel transportation desk, or call your local "TRULY Eastern Air Lines Ticket Office at Belmont 3330,

q1' 10140 A REMEMBERED FUNERALS : i SERVICE" 7, I ol ry ] TUE GREAT SILVER FLEBT