Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1940 — Page 3

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kiana ee Moroes ot om ob ee EE er ee

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TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1940

NAZIS STRESS WAR “0 STARVE BRITISH

(Continued from Page One)

and Moscow. Traffic, it was said, will be handled over several routes. | In addition, the agreement was reported to cover conditions for exchange of freight between the two countries, rates, fares, transit tariffs and similar conditions. On the other side of the picture, Nazi U-boat warfare against Britain was intensified. London admitted that ship sinkings. had touched the peak figure set by German's submarine captains at the height of unrestrictea underseas war in April, 1917.

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Colt Makes Browning Machine

AUTO AUDIENCE ‘CATCALLS’ AS

Guns

be

tion Disgrace to Democracy, Nominee Says.

‘(Continued from Page One)

in democracy. National Federation of Republican Clubs at Detroit. He said Europe was weakened by

WILLKIE TALKS §

Those Who Jeer at Opposi- |

in us” and to rekindle in youth faith He spoke before the] Women's

RELIEF AND FEE SETUPS RAPPED IN TAX REPORT

Adjustment Board Calls for Revision of Laws in Its Final Report.

(Continued frem Page One)

Takes U. S. Job

balanced budget is the responsibility of city officials and that these officials should bring the budget into balance with enforced economies.” - In contrast, the County Council received a “pat on the back” from

cynicism that caused -the collapse of democracies and brought them under the domination of the *‘colossal cynicism” of Adolf Hitler. He charged that “a little group of cynics called the New Dealers” was governing the United States by -{force and fear. “We, too, in America have become infected with cynicism,” he said “I have observed a tendency to sneer at the homely virtues that made our American life so abundant and forceful.

At the same time Berlin sources reported massive new waves of bombers were taking off to attack the British Isles and promised that if good weather held out the new raids would exceed [the fury of those launched up to now “like a cyclone compared to a gentle zephyr.”

. 19 British Ships Sunk in Week The new peak of submarine warfare, presumably achieved by joint efforts of German and Italian U-boats, was reached in the week ended Sept. 22, the British Admiralty reported. In this week 131,857 tons of shipping was sunk—19

Dr. Verne K. Harvey . . . routine announcement changes career,

HARVEY JOINS CIVIL SERVICE

|

to his

Straiiss

: the Adjustment -Board. The Board was ‘favorably impressed,” the report said, “with the apparently thorough review of the county budget made by the Council.” Year-around operation of the Adjustment Board also was recommended. The Board decided |during hearings to meet each month. The report stated the “Board should be non-partisan and nonpolitical.” : Next to the controversial poor re- ° : !lief system, the fee system received Promises to Clean House Appointed as Chief Medical the severest attack. Under this He said thousands of young peo- ; . : jsystem,. certain county officials are a . : > ple who had lost faith had formed Officer; Waits Naming oerniited to receive thousands of British ships, five neutrals and three of Allied countries. Communist groups and received en- Of Successor [Ios in fess in adgiion to thelr 3 2 0 : week average loss of April } : couragement ‘from high places.” . 3 Bs : This tompar d with 2 ee ly . z , p 3 Two famous names in American gun history are Browning and Colt. Today, the Colt Patent Fire “When I am elected,” he said, ] “Should Be Corrected” | 1917, of 130,000 tons—-the highest figure previously attained| Arms Manufacturing Co. of Hartford, Conn., is making Browning machine guns for the U. §. Above is |“the first thing I shall do to help} One day last July a routine form| «phe payment of fees is cle a ) : ) : ha oo] pay arly in a German sea blockade. : shown the final assembly of 50-calibre air-cooled weapons, j you in the great task that lies ahead letter announcing U. S. Civil Service| condition that should be corrected ea |! : : ] os of you will be tc clean house in the Commission job openings came 10|at the next Legislature,” the report One comforting factor was cited by the British. In : | - Government. I. will clean out the the State Board of Health offices said. ne 1917 when Ger submarines had brought Britain peril- cynics and unbelievers, the nuts and here. : | | “Board members expressed | both n German . : g ) y | hrou h | 5 bunk artists. My administration, Dr. Verne K. Harvey, department], ,o.ement and ey at a system ously close to starvation they were sinking a large additional gS | will be composed of men who be- director, Slants over the letter, as which allows over three millioh doltotal of Allied and neutral shipping—145,000 tons of Allied 211 eve in he American peopl.” | culomary, before posing I. 0% jury To lo age assistance an child % Seco? . . 'e has n x ‘1 Fw 6 i and 185,000 tons of neutral shipping during that black April. | | Jicoers H : a And 2 nounced examinations for a position “care in one budget, grants two ’ || Jiggers’ Hudson Quits ‘about danger of changing Adminis- : iui) million for poor relief in another : AYO h’s total to 852 000 tons if th of | trations in .an emergency. The aS chief medical officer of the Civil] ‘ l : This broyght the monih s total te 253, ° Police Force He closer Mr. Roosevelt th ii war, | Service Commission. ang asks approvel of fee payments ; current level of sinkings should be maintained, the Ger- Sm : re iors the Tey Dealers say wel Ye doctor, mindful of the lot inane Maltitun ints ranging . : > 2 1 | : ; : 3 eh © | ingkitabl 5 of a high| rom §25, 0 $50,000.” mans will send to the bottom 520,000 tons a month. League of Women Voters Joined in ’11. Believes Nippon in Favor of ong no Shnnse horses in the mid-| 2 Loum high} The State Board of Accounts re= Subs Operate Far From Home Commends Senate; Merit | ORVILLE W. HUDSON. better | Far East Commission “Well, for one thing, what are wo DOrEuRtY Io Befvancement {ite ile porfed Aone A ment Board : . ’ INOW “Jiggers,” d nea ing i i 97 | E 8 | : z Gu ! However, it was admitted that the Germans were mak- Plan Extended i ha To Ease Friction EL La I ro 1 io Wasningion. [studies (hat during 1938 Marion : - : itl " : . ‘ ve § I€7 Several week: . ras oun erk received more than ing a stronger effort than ever to cut the vital British sea today when he resigned from the | The man who got us in is not the, Shin bin Ad Sz Why elise ip in fees in. addition routes. Submarines were operating 500 and 600 miles from| Action of the United States Senate Indinhapany » A hen (Continued from Page One) LL i isnt tion before the Civil Service Com- statutory $4800 annual salary. Ireland and it appeared possible that new British Bunter rr nn a Dec. 20, 1911, he was assigned to (is far from being unmindful of the does not mean changing the whole| {hat the en ya Routed] oe ie the measures would be necessary to cope with the threat. the board of directors of the In- “clean up” a very tough downtown desirability of improved relations government. : . The backbone of | The doctor sent his resignation to salaries mandatory are “unnecessary. . d there w let-up in the war on dianapolis League of Women Vot- section. He set about it efficiently with the United States. In fact our government will remain just as Governor Townsend, announcing he and a costly infringement upon the The Germans sal here was no let-up e ‘ers meeting today at the 38th St. and with determination. Nippon has gone further in tinat!'it is. The Army will be there. The would leave for Washington as soon | rights of local self-government and shipping. The High Command reported a 10,000-ton mer-|pranch of the Merchants National] At first, when the gentlemen of direction than is generally realized. Navy will be there. All the civil as a successor is appointed; |should be repealed at the next Legispping g p | : 2053 the underworld saw him ap Th binet of G 1 Ab de | service, the 1,020,000 persons wh Dr. H i ‘y ti 1 at lature.” | oo - 5 A 2 > » Bank. : nae 4 i ~ e cabinet ¢ enera e made | service, : X "501s ho | I. Harvey gained national atten- '€. : chant ship was sunk off nor thwest Ireland by a plane and “The Senate has partially re- proaching, they would warn: [rapprochement with this country do most of the work of government, | tion in 1937 when hundreds of | Asks Change in Board that two 10,000-ton merchant ships Ina convoy off Abeddeen | geemed the 1936 pledges of the “Jiggers, the Cop.” This was cur- one of its principal aims. Largely | will be there. All the commissions refugees from the Ohio River flood | Although it was not the: Board's were sot afire | Democratic and Republican Parties| rent slang. lo further that aim, Kichisaburo Will. remain, except insofar as Goi 8708 Were Hova a camps in Central | 1a nimous opinion, the repost : . Lo. i : by passing the Ramspeck Anti-| Later, as they came to appre- |Nomura, well known and popular gress sees fit to change them. |Indiaha and no epidemics resulted. |,ecommended that ti sition = Latest reports from submarine captains were said 10 patronage Bill previously passed by Sale Mogsons police lenin oy In the United States, was named | He'll Keep Capable Men ras er Sirection, 100, of the he body a HD mPa ? 1 ] inl 3 7 ] 3 5 y se,” sai 3 js-| changed to "Jiggers, Hudson. forcign minister. And, later : Fo sg JN =L gs ns were : ; «“ Gisdloseltle sinking of sis Sessels toraling B4.760 sons by ud bo pg wnt statement 1s) Or aring much of the prohibition | (he Cabinet of Admiral Yonai| 1 should anticipate also retaining set up on a state-wide basis and the| as Wp eo U-boat and two of 15.000 tons by another. “At least 150.000 employees ex-| era, Mr. Hudson directed the vice adopted a similar policy. [Bos of those he are RO ny Paiute drive against syphilis was, inistration of A units.” . . > i . v 3 : RN | Fn 3 5 > J . cpr S oO De # The German figure of shipping sunk in the week ended cluded from the merit system by| squad, which was in charge of | That it is to the advantage of their services 10 the national defense egun, ie : { At present, three members of the a ) Cc hE 1 ti ill be| the liquor situaticn | both | couritries t 1 their | program. Many competent and pa-; In his new position he will be bs ¥ = Sent. 22 was 201.862 tons, about 70,000 tons higher than ongressional action soon wi © Or S ; | b countries to place their rela t.®. "0 Bott oie their time to charged with the responsibility: ‘of Bard are appointed as representa- - ept. <a 0 Moly * ’ ’ - (eligible for civil service status. He estimates that he personally | tions on a friendly basis is well un- bi » . i id hy LL, [tives of local governmental units : ips : i - raids {a : [that most urgent and vital task. passing on the physical examinaadmitted by the British. Senate Is Lauded led Zar hon 2 gi] raids. {derstood in Japan, the Ambassador Shall yeeed ots service] stall liions given to | the hundied:. who with the largest: bhudgets., The s 2 . “o ‘ ; Mr. Hudson, who is 61, owns a |observed. Their interests for the!: ’ ie ti ; 2 ; — i 4 School City, Civil City and Count Toll High in Air War ean lok Nr eree cottage on Nyona Lake, Fulton |most part are complementary rathey| Indeed, pui them to Jeu use by 2nanslly pods CHOY Soin each have ye nd wi . : . Cog : Cet end ; ar 8 ’ . expects to spend Tn Aine ; |giving them more authority. le “will h 'S p °) fe Disruption of food distribution as a result of air raids|caused by the Ellender amendment Gop os a ey She : SONfijeiiny ove » Wb 15) “We cannot blame our young peo-’ is Sivention, Tn a Sus men on “ ipping SW It with today by Lord Woolton, |Which would exempt assistant) gy hunting. . He also in- Sirics |ple for losing faith in us, when we He was appointed director-of the: e ” : and shipping] attacks was dealt with ) Y : ~|United States attorneys, deputy col- Sanne sad ee sell cottages Oh: es bassy, | | ourselves have deprived them of op- Health Board by Governor Monit | S07 the farpayers Bae ni he © British Food. Minister. He announced 58 feeding centers iectors of internal revenue and| end 10 BUC Bout 4 le Chinese embassy, OWeVer' | tunity to earn a decent living anid it 1033 and was re-appointed four), = HOMEL ST SOLE 58 : 4d that ths : bel |deputy marshals from appointment aroul e lake. us {an entirely: different angle WAS| 1 ke a real share in ous economic|Vears later by Governor Townsend. | pose persons familiar with had been set up in london an at provision was being =" "it basis His home in Indianapolis is at |stressed. Mr. Howard had sala] 22 2 78 | EY | the review procedure of public bud- , if A . mil 3510 E. 10th St. that through an adjustment of dif-|"" ores - | gets but it should be “non-partisan made for 200 more, if needed. In passing the Ramspeck Bill gt : “That is the fault of the New ROOSEVELT TIGHTENS Should : g ) 3 fer ou od] x New and non-pelitical,” the report/ added. They will also be set up in Liverpool, Manchester, Brad-| the Senate has done more for merit Te Tan sition to ee. | Deal. which has stunted the growth DEFENSE E a ford, Leeds, Newcastle, Birmingham, Sheffield, Aberdeen and n A a tend] hier good officer Tn an erfort| Of American enterprise snd failed XPORTS icrpreted to mean that, the Board d, ’ ’ ’ ’ many a year. as reversed 1s LUDLOW IS HOLDING it ‘to make jobs WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P.). — be com tn ’ » i > | man 3 : SB Ti : 3% ; . , Oct. « PD posed entirely of taxpayers’ Dundee—all points ol repeated German attack. | Drehions Shulade mn Le anes 2 fos Bua lying beace| «1 ean—and will—make jobs for President Roosevelt today ‘tightened representatives. y bas = i“ : : Toys ma - : of becn . jatr e Sy : 3 : -lour young people. I believe in up on exports of war materials by| In its seven-page statement. t . German reports indicated that the war in the air ‘though in exempting deputy collec- 12TH DISTRICT LEAD , = only king peace possible aperica. I want you to believe inlsubjecting to the export Ncensing Bord i ren Ee oem 5 ie ine toward another climax. It was asserted that tors of internal revenue and cthers, (at this ilme between China and ,merica. And I want you to teach system fire control instruments, creased demands which will be ocwas moving vs . Lit has held on to the backbone of (Continued fro Page One) on. oud the Chinese spokesman, | "oo dren to believe in America.” military searchlights, aerial cameras casioned by ‘an increase of | $78 000 the scope of German attacks was being expanded. Toll of | the patronage system. i [oly bod Jeno peace. And] a rN > land other types of military equip-|in Indianapolis school teachers: sal2? Si : ; 2 Priti ; | Sets Qualifying Tests the straieht ticket lever on the e ace is out o ne! iment containing optical elements. | ari d id th j Ii 7 av’s fiehting was reported as 68 British planes and ; ght tio Ee ne op ies, and said that “in view of Yesterday = D The bill provides that on the! voting machines. on It Would mean 'a Fa 5 FRANKLIN YOUTHS | The new restrictions, which -be- larger refunds from state taxes, 31 German aircraft. | President's executive order, all of/ The range of vote majorities he- astern. Munien which China would / come effective Oct. 15, do mot in there should be no need for inBritish figures for the same battles were 47 German those positions exempted from the tween Democratic winners in the NEVE accept. | HURT AS CAR SKIDS themselves constitute an embargo.| ceased property taxes.” ios : ° WE : Lp , _|merit system by specific act of|last two years has averaged 6000 | a — uy : : (However, the order creates ma-| Yesterday the approved 1941 tax planes, and 22 British with 12 British pilots safe. London S| Congress shall come under the out of nearly 200,000 votes cast "91 000 EXP 4 =iieing Sutormaily which went | chinery for Shuting on Suen expos tates for Joeal government units $a, ; rey 3 y z . + | jurisdiction of the Civil Service| the county. { ECTED AT out of control one- tn | ‘111, simply by refusing the issu- were certified to the Sta T new night fighters were said to have kept the central part Lsaiogon, OY Pledident Todseveryl ; lot Southport, on U. S. 31 early o- |ance of export licenses, | e te Tax of the city virtually clear of raiders last night and only | “persons holding positions now ex- majority iid 37,000 a Marion y joy rougns injury. to five Franklin r empt must pass qualifying examina-| County while Governor Townsend s 6S ; . : ; ; one fire could be Seen. : Lak Lo ne aD iit ag on presi-| lead over his Republican opponent | State Police said the machine, Cairo said that the Italians were persisting in demands gent of the local league, presided at|in the county was 31000. This (Continued from Page One) jones w Booed Anforson, 2 3 i 1 1 1 1 . the meeting. range of vote “scratching” has pre- skidde eet, bounced over the for rights and concessions in Syria, including freedom to sone. vailed for the last 10 years. dependent Order of Odd Fellows interurban tracks and crashed circulate propaganda and compensation for nationals in- RAIL STOCKS STRONG However, analysts point out that | Grad Lodge, 2g 10-11 (2000); | 50a nish a Hie Dore, fuera ial os Mp J J : __lif the voting is closer this year, the Central Association of Obstetricians against an embankment. : terned during the war by the French. hale a bs a Sop omg Tpit 1 Gynecologists, Oct. 10-12 (200); | Others injured were Robert Spicer. Stockholm revealed neutral diplomatic reports that! stocks were strong in a moderately! cal complexion of the next batch of | Jive: Savings ang Loan Conference 27; More MeBopeld, 9 Ment . : 3 Ah ila | aotive : Noi ; io | public officials considerably. ol Indiana, . (200); Phi Theta | Short an oy alvin, ere Russia now has 1,000,000 men in the Baltic states<while Jejiive stoke marke wi Bar Pe RA a to af-|Delta Sorority. Oct. 12-13 (100). taken to the Methodist Hospital ¢ : = ] at Se Issues Was se el. : ro oh . 9 ssoci edit Bur e’ the latter two were released § mass ssibly 350.0 Norway. a reader tract a large block of keep-out-of-| Associated Credit Bureaus of In-|Where’ the r Germany has massed possibly 350,000 in Norway outlook for higher earnings. Np Dato aol diana, Oct. 13-14, (150): Indian after treatment. The other three tracted international attention two Improved Order of Red Men, Oct. Youths are reported in a fair con- " years ago with his referendum bill 14-15, (1000); Indiana. Degree of dition. : I which would have required an elec- Pocahontas, Oct. 15-16, (850); Mid- ] : tion before the nation could declare | west Conference of Headmistresses,

war. Oct. 17-19, (50); Western & South-

Junior Chamber “of Commerce, Canary Charles, Mary Taylor, at City.

Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE |

County City Total oo 24 42 66 62 97

1939 .... 1940 ....... —Sept. 30— Injured ..... | 7 | Accidents ... 0, Arrests ...,.

MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid | 8 $15 4 7

15 26 |

Violations Speeding Reckless driving. . Failure to stop at through street. . Disobeying traffie signal Tove Drunken driving. | All others ...... 26 |

Totals .. 79

MEETINGS TODAY Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, Clay-

, all day. pogl Hole” Retailers, Claypool Hotel, 10 d 12:

:30 |p. m. 2 Alpha Delta Omega, Hotel Washington, 7 Bx Zanes Club Board, Severin Hotel,

noSmerican Chemical Society. Severin Hotel. noon. Po ‘lub. Severin Hotel, 1:30 p. m. hiss Club. Caged Bird Club, Severin Hotel. 7 p.m. Rotary Club. Elaypont Hotel. noon. ’ . ..M. C. |A.. noon. a ig Es Board of Trade. noon.

noon. : 0 Trade.

Rae. noon Columbus, K. of C. club-

on ho atheran Service Club, Canary Cottage,

nolhie Paper Credit Group, men's grille,

william H. Block Co.. noon, MEETINGS TOMORROW

Sigma Beta Sorority. Severin Hotel, 7:30 © Sinclair Service Club, ¥ & Co., Severin Hotel, 5:30 p. m. Gulf Refining Co. Seqeverin Hotel, 1:30

p.m. i State Association Fire piadiana Claypool Hotel. 9 a. and

2 P.M. ate of Credit. Hotel Washington,

6:30 Di] Employees Benevolent Associa-

M y \ Washington, 6:30 p. m. tion, Hole ha Kappa, Hotel Washington, 7:30 bp. m, i b. Claypool Hotel, noon. Lions Club. 2 Discussion Club, Y. M.

gs A ie” Afumni Association. Hotel Sev-

of m.

District. American Legion, Trade. noon

on. Alpha Epsilon. Board of Trade,

polis Real Estate Board. Pronerty Managers’ Division, Canarv Cottage. noon. Indiana Society. Sons of the American Revolution. Spink-Arms Hotel noon. Delta Theta Tau. luncheon. Seville. noon. Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis. Co-

i ub. noon. tumbia C1 Motor Traffic Association, Hotel

gma

n. POfndiana

20 1a

Severin Hotel, |,

. Antlers, noon.

Cottage. noon. Forty-Plus Club, of Commerce. 7:30 pn. m. Kiwanis Club, Columbia Club, noon,

Indianapolis Chamber

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times therefore, is not responsible for errors. in names and addresses.)

Lloyd V. Curts, 26, of ern; Doris B. Webb, 20, mona. Oakley D Parks, 23. Christine Puckett, 22, of 1038 N. Goodlet. Archiba ‘C. West, 26. Chicago. Ill: Charlotte F. Thompson, 23. Terre Haute,

941 of 1052 Alton:

of E. Ray-

. 67: ar . Davis.g 2459 Park. Chester R. Mobly. . cof 1143 Inezjean Hubbard. 19. 1143 Gimber, John M. Stafford. 19, of 837 Lexington: Bertha R. Stull. 21, of 2251 New Jersey. Myron L. Fouke. 24. of Oak Park. Ill: Jean E. Storen, 23. 4451 Park, ) Gerald Warren, 34. of 556 N.. Pershing: Frances L. Shelton. 21, of 558 N. Pershing. Cleo N. Moore, 25. of 576 East Drive, Woodruff Place: Jenna F. Burris, 21 of 576 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Mercier Watt. 26. of 2345 Janet Gilmore. 19. , James W. Gr ? 5 KE. LaGrande: Svbil E. Hardison. 19. of 3030 St. Paul. Hartman Egger. 24, 3347 . Capitol: Marjory J. 23. of 919 N. Pennsylvania, 3. 1 F. Hoffner. 25. R. R. 2. Box 17. Adkins, 22. of 1410 N. Warman. R. Davis. 29, of 940 Brunswick: Fullen. 25. of 6735 Rockville

port. Ir ‘Farlan, 23. of 2025 N. Ta- . Mildred Rhoades. 16, of 1728 Parker. 7. of 815 Eastern: f 1819 Commerce. , of 1034 N. Encler;

ay, +. ‘Ra . Box 282. bert E. Tate. 26, of 2536 E. Maines. oH pp W. 32nd. aul Stevens 25, R. R. 2. Box 604: Agnes L. Willard, 23. of 601 Congress. Curtis, 24, of 7 St. J. Fisher. 23,

Richard C. Scmott. 25. of 2240 Union: Virginia L. Gustin, 22, 30. of 4402

Nelson:

N. Capitol: 28th

Andrews.

ar. . Elizabeth Peter: dolph,

E. 16th;

8 W. 46th: Rosemary Bell. 25. of 3540 Balsam. J. L. Hubert Baggett, 32, of 2050 N. Keystone: Mary C. Hanks. 31. 1027 Albany. George Zorich, 44, of 615 E. Ada Mae Shelby. 52, of 421 E. Abie D. Roberson, 27, of 815%, W. nut: Dorothy M. Smith, 24, of 815 Walnut. Lawrence E. Moore, 2250f 16 S: Harris; ola nes, tate.

BIRTHS

Girls Gerald. Mary Browning. at Methodist. Gaylord, Lee Shafer, at Methodist. Raymond, Mildred Johnson. at Coleman. Hershel, Gertrude Micks, at City. Donald, Mildred Good, at St. Vincent's. Harry, Pauline Groves, at 404 W. 26th. Ovied, Elizabeth Kellar, at 1402 E. Troy. - Boys

Glenn. Carminta Wright. at Methodist Erskine, Mary Shepherd, at City.

2633 Southeast- |

th; and 4:35 p. m. | 8:43. | |

of 1141 S. Ran[F

of 2715 Napoleon.

ia. . - |sylvania: 4:35, .110:20 a. m.;

1. IV, . ‘|Four: 4:35 a. m., 6:35 a. m.

John, Helen Carr, at St. Vincent's. Carl, Elise Cooper, at St. Vincent's. Morris, Mary Jackson. at St. Vincent's. Allen, Margaret Bland, at St. Vincent's. Ottis, Agnes Donovan. at St. Vincent's. Joseph, Emma Stinnett, at 419 S. Warmar

865 S. n. i ‘Martha, Brown, at 714 Bacon.

DEATHS

Barbara Rogers, at so i Loy,

brain 50, general

ridian, coronary ‘occlusion. William M. Bartlelt, €4, Harry Anderson, 32, at 1236 N. Senate, at Place, coronary Maude Strader, 49, at 1844 Highland | tumor. at Veterans’, Kenneth Thacker, at Riley, influenzal metiingds

William J. Shafer, 63. at 2901 N. MeElisha Grove Anthony, 72, at 2201 College, coronary occlusion. at Methodist, cerebral hemorrhage general peritonitis, | George Crocker, 58, 2134 Highland thrombosis. John 8. Irwin, 76, at 1427 N. Delaware, arteriosclerosis. Place. cerebral hemorrhage. Paul Jean Bockman, 1, at Riley, Don A. Woodruff, Hodgkins Disease. { 2, at Riley, peritonitis. Winifred Strahl, 1, ulia Rose Gill, 64, at St. cerebral hemorrhage.

Vincent's,

Grace A. Johnson. €0. at 3650 N. Illinois, cardio vascular renal disease. Nancy Balsley. 62, at Methodist, hypo-

static pneumonia. gd 15, at 22 N. Arlington,

Donna White, 73, 1120 Maderia,

Charles Elliott, chronic mvocarditis. , at City, sarcoma. at City. carcinoma.

Cora Begeman, 71, Richard Allen, 33, ! Verna Collier, 39 at City, bronchopneumonia. Shirley M. Long. 60, at 503 S. Alabama, cardio vascular renal.

TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES : RAILROAD AND BUS To Chicago—Big Four: 12:10 a. m. (except Mondays), 1:55 and 10:20 a. m.; 1:20 5 Greyhound: 12:15, 1:38, 3:45, 5. 9:30 and 11:30 a. m.; 1:15 3:30, 5:45 and 9:15 p. m. Monon; 12:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Pennsylvania: 2:33 and 10:45 m. and 3:38 p. m. To Cincinnati—B. & O.: Big our: 3 4:20, 7:45 a. 5:40 ] 1 1128, 3:15, m.; . 3. 5:15, 8:40, 11:45 p. To Cleveland—Big Four: 4

at

a. 5:05 p. m.

m.; 1:45, 9:15, 11 a.

m. 135 2. m.; 1:45,

4:31 p. m. (via Columbus). To Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York—Greyhound: 3:25, 9 a. m.. 1, 7:30, 11 p. m. Pennsylvania. 6:40, 6:50 m.; 1:45. 4:21, 4:31, 10:32, 10:4p p. m. To Louisville—Greyhound: 3 70 9. 11 m.; 3:15 :30 7:30, 11:59 p. m. PennV 5, 9 a. m.; 2:25, 5: P. Mm. To St. Louis—Big Four: 12:30, 2:45, 7:40, 19:29 12:02, 5:45 p. m. Greyhound:

:01, 7:10 a. © 4:55, 8:55, 12:55 p. m. Pennsylvania: 4:17, 130, 10:58

a.

7:10, 8:53 a. m.; 12:10,

Lm. : To Toledo and Detroit—Greyhound: 3:30, 7:30, 9 a. m.: 1:30, 5 and 11 i

p. m. Big 2 (except Sundav), 7:30 a. m. (Sunday only), 10 and 10:50 p. m. Airlines _ To Chicago—American: 11:45 a. 5:30, 7:38 p. m. Eastern: 4:50 a. m.;

6:25 and 7:25 p. m. To Louisville, Nashville and Miami— Eastern: 9:35 a. m (to Birmingham), 11:20 a. m.; 2:20 and 8:05 p. m. To Cincinnati, Washington, Philadelphia and New York—American: 10:16 a. m.; 1.01 and 3:16. ‘To St. Louis and Kansag Cit West—TWA: 4:25, a. m.; 12:18, 904 ppm

m; 2:55,

v and the

«1 1TO -TW

4:30, 5:40, 10, 10:50 p. m. Pennsylvania: |

: | Miami, | Mpls.-St.

3:47, 8:16, |

He has been the most outstanding ern’ Life Insurance Co., Oct. 19, leader of pacifists in Congress -and (600). his colleagues say he would be the | District Deputies Conference of last man in Congress to vote a Indiana Elks Association, Oct. 20, declaration of war. [ (200); Indiana Schoolman’s Club, Republicans are basing their Oct. 23, (125); Indiana County Suhopes for new gains in the Twelfth |perintendents Association, Oct. 23, District Congress race on the ‘per-|(80); Indiana State Teachers Assonal contacts made by Mr. Collins sociation, Oct. 24-25, (15,000); Induring his 25 years of political |diana Naturopathic Association, Oct. activity in the county. 21, (50). When Mr. Collins was judge of | Greenskeeping Superintendents the Criminal Court he. started sev-|Association, Oct. 27-29, (300); eral reforms, including an install- diana Hairdressers & Cosmetologists ment plan for the payment of fines | Association, Oct. 27-29, (1450); Na-, which enabled many defendants to tional Pest Control Association, Oct. stay on their jobs and pay their 28-30, (350); Indiana Association of penalties over a long period. Insurance Agents, Oct. 29-30, (450). Mr. Collins also has ‘been asso-| Final arrangements for the Rainciated with ‘many civic projects |how Division and the Indiana Grain during the last 20 years. Co-operatives meetings have not been completed.

In-|

MUNCIE MAN, WIFE SUFFOCATED IN FIRE

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 1 (U. P.).— | Walter Applegate, 57, and his wife, | Ada, 55, were suffocated early to-

day when fire destroyed their two[room garage apartment here. A passing railroad worker dis{covered the flames and called fire(men who battered through the back {door to find the bodies. Mrs. Applegate, fully dressed, was {lying on the kitchen floor less than | five feet trom the door, indicating {she had attempted to escape. Mr. | ADplegate's body was found on a bed in the living room. |

The origin of the fire was not | determined immediately.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS: FORECAST: Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow.

Sunrise ... cae 5:41 Sunset TEMPERATURE —Oct. 1939—

his country. He has been able to make known to Hitler and Mussolini the fact that Spain is near to the starvation line and the danger that would reoisult to Spain’s domestic stability if his country were to become a belligerent, resulting in the British blockade cutting off all food supplies. : Suner is the most prominent proAxis sympathizer in Spain so that his explanations to the Fuehrer and the Duce would have to be accepted by them at face value. How Spain can participate in any movement to stimulate an Arab revolt against the British Empire is difficult - to understand. Spain's Arab influences are in northwest Africa. Britain's major Arabian associations are in Asia Minor. The whole width of Africa and the Red Sea separates the two. West African Arabs can strike against. no British objective and their influence on events in the distant Middle East is negligible. :

5 BAROMETER 6:30 a. m......30.19

Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7 a. m Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana — Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer in north and central portions tomorrow. : Illinois—Fair tonight and tomorrow: not so cool in southwest portion tonight; warmer tomorrow.

Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer tomorrow. Ohio—Considerable cloudiness and continued cool tonight and tomorrow. Kentucky—Considerable cloudiness continued cool tonight and tomorrow.

and

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Stations Weather Bar. Temp, Amarillo, Tex. ......;. Clear 29.94 50 Bismarck, N. D 29. Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dodge City, Kas. vs... Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla.

| Mobile, Ala. | New Orleans { New York _ | Okla, City, { Omaha. Neb, | Pittsburgh | Portland, Ore. San Antonio. Tex. 2e1-C

might persuade West African Arabs to revolt in French northwest Africa, whereby Arab unrest might spread against the French in Syria to Italy's advantage. But such speculation at this time by the lialians hardly would be

is

Today's War Moves

(Continued from Page One)

the hapless economic condition of

It is remotely possible that Spain|

realistic. The Italians and Germans, however, cannot allow Suner to return to Madrid without announcing at least some theoretical advantage to themselves after the international publicity given to his visit. | So, the reason for - Suner’s extended stay in Germany ahd his trip to Rome has been changed from the capture of Gibraltar to the creation of an Arab revolt. It is possible to interpret this alteration as a victory for Suner. He has had a difficult part to play, for the present Government of Spain owes much to Germany and Italy for the help received from them during the Spanish civil war. i Spain has ambitions in North Africa which Suner presumably believes can be realized permanently only by a totalitarian victory in Europe. A major Arab Great Britain is a problem for the future, not the imme’iate present. An attack on Gibraltar apparently has been postponed indefinitely, yet Spain appears not to have caused German and Italian resentments {while retaining permission from {Britain to import sufficient products

revolt against]

“Cohama Cravats A GROUP of Neckwear fabrics . . .

Each—a gem of taste.

Fashioned into ties—to be outstanding at -

You may like the new Wrinkle-resist ties—the new silk and silk mixtures—

and the wool mixtures — or some of each!

You'll find that they have a costly | look—they tie up nicely and keep their knot—they are a great tie at $1.

{to prevent economic collapse. Thus Suner seems to have accomplished | his mission realistically, with diplomatic skill. |

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L STRAUSS & C0, . THE MAN'S STORE