Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1940 — Page 13

a UT, 0 1 An OB

a £5 1

MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1940

- Hoosier Forum

(Continued from Page 12)

TERMS COURAGE BEST POLITICAL ASSET By Claude Braddick Doubtless a great many politically trained people will smile knowingly at my amateurish insistence that political courage can be a candi-

fare and we are so thoroughly committed to that end that only a potential enemy, a traitor or a fool will combat our utmost efforts in Britain's behalf. Let no man be ashamed of the blood of his forbears nor a slave to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

istrat

Draft Boards, Reg

2 tJ 2

Names of the 488 persons

recommended to President Roosevelt for appointment as members of the Indiana’s 152 draft boards were announced today by Governor Townsend. At- the same time, County Clerk Charles R. Ettinger is-

Selective Service Proclamation

siesssscsena essce @osces

(First name)

s@-0 es?

it. All blood is good if it be free of venom. Let us all here labor together for what is best for all of us and for the world in general.

: 4 x =» CONTENDS POWERS OF SPEAKER SURRENDERED

By Raymond H. Stone The Constitution of the United States provides two offices of fundamental importance that are filled by the electorate. One is the office of Chief Executive. The main office is that of Speaker of the House. ’ During the past seven years the Speaker of the House has 'surrendered basic powers to the Presidency. a Slerioraie in 1940 can and should elect members of the House WILLE of Representatives who will regain If Wendell Willkie is defeated it |

those powers for the Sepaker of the Vil NOt be because of his courage er ge Bepakero € and forthrightness, the qualities]

Tt is just as necessary that this|!Pdt made him a candidate. If chargeable to him at all, it will lie

be done as to concern ourselves with! J : at the door of his apparent lack of!

world politics. : 2 consistency, or man-in-the-street| 2 np clearness, which inevitably causes! PREFERS WILLKIE AS confusion and leads many to doubt FOE OF ALLIANCES his stability, if not his vaunted sin-

cerity. By Joseph L. Watt y

I should like very much to add my little bit to the many pro and cons on Willkie, In particular, I want to answer C. P. Miller's letter appearing in Oct. 8th issue. ...

I won't try to answer his letter in the same spirit in which he wrote. 1 feel that he is merely a misguided anti-Willkie-ite who has never taken the trouble to study a pre-nomina-tion history of some of Willkie's achievements. : In the light of his past record he has proved conclusively that he is far above alliances of any sort, which our President most certainl | is not. In this matter Willkie has! failed to make deals with any machines,

Of course if a candidate or President, to be successful, must—forget promises, increase the public debt, waste the public's money, indulge in political demagogery—when he is i supposed to be too busy for cam- strike, yet the business turnover is paigning. trade battleships for naval five times greater now than in ’33. bases without the knowledge of the Organized labor must have govern-| people, threaten aggressor nations|ment protection or else return to the | with economic pressure and Old Deal of industrial slavery. . . .| measures short of war and other-| The New Deal has made a few wise stick our chin out when we mistakes but this is outnumbered are totally unprepared for war, by its successes, with laws protectmake deals and hobnob with suchi/ing the farmer and labor and our machine bosses as Flynn, Hague, secure and safe banking laws. Sucand the Chicago Commissioner of cess comes only by “sailing unSewers, pack the Supreme Court and charted seas.” The New Deal can't consider himself the indispensable be so bad or else the Republicans man, then, Willkie is a hopeless would not have copied it, even to failure as a candidate. |securing its major candidate from If that is-Miller’s idea of a candi- the Democratic Partv. date and President, I am glad that! 1 am yet a free citizen and able to! 214 9 cancel his vote. {BRANDS THIRD TERM AS MINOR ISSUE By E. B.

«N WILLKIE SPEECHES In this quadrennial campaign to] : elect our choice for President it is Br The Wall Family, Brooklyn, Ind. | distressing to note how much unAfter reading Wendell Lewis Will- [due emphasis is laid upon such kie's speech delivered at Notre Minor questions as a third term and

: how little stress is laid upon major Dame to 40,000 people minus, W€ and more fundamental questions were moved to tears. While cam-

'such as unemployment. . . . paigning in the West -he said he; I am patiently waiting for Mr. visited farms, ranches, factories

| | willie to give us the lowdown on mines and the California desert and’ yo aiding ili» {ali he had worked in all of them, and ever, that Mr. Willkie promises thc in our minds we could see him continuance of a dole to the unsweating blood in the Kansas | employed and further aid to the wheat fields, and toiling hours un- | farmers. der the ground digging coal, and| As an opponent of the “New Desl”| on the ranch riding bucking bron- | why does he promise the con-| «hos rounding up cattle to be band- |tinuance of its main distinguishing | ed.’ features. I can understand our duty! But the factory job was not to his | to continue aid to the unemployed liking, they were making “Lie De- because they are the victims of our tectors.” And in our minds we see |GOvernment's responsibility in failhim working for days under the |iDn8 to establish a more scientific blistering sun in that terrible desgst | oROTIC system. But because of] burying the bleached bones of e

date’s greatest asset. Political preferment, they will say, is not so easy! as that. It requires finesse, a deli- | cate balancing of this against that, equivocation, generalization, and so on and so on. : Well, I am an amateur. But I do not yield the point. Numerous instances might be cited; but here is| one that is both outstanding and fresh: Senator Hiram Johnson of) California follows no one who isn't] going his way He kotows to no| groups, cliques or parties. He never | has. Recently President Roosevelt’ (who is popular in California) said! of him that he was “no longer to be | considered a liberal” and urged his | defeat. What happened? Johnson entered the Democratic, Republican | and Progressive primaries and won | all three! |

. ” » 2 I TERMS TEA PARTY FIRST “NEW DEAL” By Wm. Lemon

America’s first New Deal was in colonial times at the Boston Tea Party and since then -our country has progressed and thrived on New| Deals. Hoover continued the Old | Deal from ’28 until ’32 with banks going under and poverty and suicides all over the nation. Automobiles and modern machinery are New Deals, interurbans replaced by busses and everything modern is a New Deal, but the people have not adjusted their work to conform with the rapid pace of modern inventive genius. They must solve the problem of distribution and find work to create purchasing power, Capital claiming too much government interference has been on a

” » »

FINDS CONTRADICTION

Mr. Willkie's vehement criticisms | : Th of this Administration I plead with many peohle pp ten i | him to tell us why we have to con- | gO un Ya hands hhh ZBo | tinue giving aid to the farmer, and those soft white hands high ABOVE | yng sompensate him or bribe him his head, they still showed the scars

[to grow smaller crops, something S59 alice of that labor done 27| which operates to higher prices for

| the industrial workers to pay, and Itt was then the tears fell fast

lalso in higher taxes for business to and furious. Have people forgotten pay for these bonuses. . , Willkie's statement in his Elwood | The entire political career ot speech when he raised those same | Franklin D. Roosevelt has been one soft, white, yes and calloused, hands| of devotion to the amelioration .of| and boasted “he had never worked economic conditions for the under- | a day on a farm in his life and privileged and the abolition of] hoped he would never have to.” If privileged practices. He may not people have forgotten, then Barnum have always seen the basic form! was right when he said “A sucker through which privilege operates. | wads born every minute.” and which is the direct cause of our] = millions of unemployed and the] problems related thereto. But | CLAIMS HISTORY SHOWS neither does Mr. Willkie know, or if | ‘HORSE SWAPPING’ HARMFUL | he does he has mot disclosed the] ~ . - fact. “I will give you jobs” sounds]

Bev 0. ND. Switzer : 28 Much has been said pro and con | 00 much like demagogery!

regarding a third term and as we |

” n

‘vave never yet tried it, of course, STANDS BY WPA

one guess is as good as another as, PESPITE HARDSHIPS

to the outcome. | By Ernest Morton, Secretary Workers ’ i

But let's turn back the pages of| Alliance. : history and see what has happened | A few remarks concerning the when “Horses have been swapped article of Mr. Maddox in the Forum | while crossing streams.” Just as the|(10-7-'40). You are absolutely cor-| immortal Lincoln began his second rect Mr. Maddox about WPA work-| term as President, it was suddenly ers. I am one of them so I should terminated on that eventful April know. night in 1865 — leaving unfinished| The outside workers often work the great job of Teconsiruction. i, bitter cold or pelting rain. Selwhich, in Lincoln’s hands, would! gom do they have proper food, fuel, have Proughi HY and peace I {tiething, or shelter. (Mr. Meitzler to cluttering the pages of Ih aie pies Be 18}; Neyher gan i With the unwholesome record, * > 2/ays ajlord proper transpor-| Ls arpet Baggers, Ku Klux tation to and from work. Theirs is| 0. ) ; ’ - { ; . : ife | Klan and other undesirable after- a very hard lot. Their family life

lis equally hard twe the | . nisi of the war between pz. CRUST. "the

i or even ‘12 more ears| WPA worker must do a fair and Four, eigal y reasonable day's labor or get off the

incoln would have been a great! SE the United States in gen-|job. He earns all the pay he gets eral and the South in particular. and more. Because his job is unAt the close of the World War certain he cannot buy anything exand Wilson's second Administration! cept for cash. No matter how honest the paramount international ques- he can prove himself to be his tion was that of formulating a policy | credit is no good in the larger that would insure peace throughout! stores. the world—a policy to which both) However, we offer the years of major parties were pledged. 1931-32 as a monument to the But the election of 1920 resulted memory - of government by Wall in defeat ef the party of Wilson and | greet interests. In those years we all it stood for in the final settle- |, 4 5 WPA. We stood in line at ment of international affairs. Now, po t;stee’s office in the cold and 20 years later with Bastion Sites Na-| ain. We did without proper food, tion falling at our yory or f sy fuel, housing, clothing, etc. We opinion thay # {son eo Joon were quite often thrown out of our health, could have houses into the streets regardless of the weather, treated worse than

years and put his principles into stray animals, Hunger marchers

effect, this war would never -have a were murdered in cold blood, shot down in the streets of Washington,

1f Mr. Willkie, instead of trying : Roosevelt for this war, io Blame D. C., on orders from the President. We can't seem to forget those

would go back to. the campaign of 1820 he might uncover something things Mr. Maddox, so we won't leave the New Deal till the opposi-

” n

| Ave., secretary of the Indiana State

IN. Delaware St., attorney.

MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 8 Waynetown,

| Indianapolis Power & Light Co.

with which he could convince the peopie that he really knows where 1 )' blame for this war. . .. tion offers us something better.

: duly registered this ..... sued a nearly complete list has been duly reg

of Marion County registra-| tion places and chief registrars. The personnel of the 15 draft boards in Marion County, the areas they’ll serve and

(21ay yds sn Juss IY)

Registrar fof ..........e Precinct)

CARRY THIS CARD D. 8.8. Form 2

REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE

This Is to certify that in accordance with the

eeessseesssessebossanasabsssessess an s00000800000000000000

" Keep in touch with BE ALERT { Notity Local Board

h of the Prosident of the United States

2%’ Of cesecsvesecsssccssssseces 19.000

(Bigasture of registrar) (City or county) : ‘Beate our Local Board. ret iately of change of address. WITH YOU AT ALL TIMES

16—0000

(Ward) 7”

members of the board in 15 surrounding counties are:

‘DESCRIPTION OF REGISTRANT

MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 1 (Wards 1 and 2)

HEIGHT (Approx.) THE REV. JEROME A. PFAU, 1

WEIGHT (Approx.)

COMPLEXION

1310 N. Wallace St. pastor of the - Eves

Church of the Little Flower. White

Sallow Light

HAIR

JOHN BARTEE, 2850 Brookside Blue

Blonde

Ruddy

Negro Industrial Council. ph SLI Gray

Red

Dark

VERNON M. SCOTT, 1127 N. Hazel

Freckled

DeQuincy St., district sales manager Oriental Brows:

wn lack

Light Brown

of the Cincinnati Time Recorder

Co. Black

Indian ———

Gray

Dark Brown

MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 2

Bald

Black

(Wards 3 and 23) Filipino . OSCAR LACKEY, 1814 Holloway St., dentist. JACOB L. STEINMETZ, Broadway, lawyer. THE REV. FRANK E. THOMESON, 2151 N. Alabama St., pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist | Church. |

MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 3 (Wards 4 and 20) MARTIN L. M'MANUS, 3915 Guil- |

2460

the ages of 21 and 35 (except those a card like that above.

Other obvious physical characteristics that will aid ia identification ..........J|

eececececsncceccesascocane ecnreveccsssssscacedrssessarscsnces 7

PEE EAC TR ere err erat sna casssnneseecensn beset sRsesesc ae

After Wednesday, all male citizens of the United States between

$. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 16—00000

already in the services) must carry

“oni ford Ave., salesman for the Paper . : . Package Co. ? p in the Greater Indianapolis area

. : are: CHARLES LUTZ, 4528 Winthtob| ™ gs p1101,0MEW—Ralph W. FraAve., business representative of the Ker. Sidney Showslt dH hall Electrical Workers’ Union, 481, ) ey aller an ersene

Elliott, all of Columbus. MAURICE TENNANT, 3710 N.| pve nooo Ww. VanH d Pennsylvania, attorney and Works Ror WY. VaRhHUSS an

Board member. Robert S. Kern, both of Lebanon,

. |tand Ralph E. Jones, Jamestown, MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. | oLINTON — Prank Anderson, (Wards 5 and 6) Hugh Mattix and Gilbert Adams, all . Meridian St., salesman for the Indianapolis Engraving Co. HAMILTON — Ralph G. Lennen HOMER WILSON, business agent 2d Howard M. Whitcomb, both of of the International Hod Carriers, Noblesville, and William H. Bennett, 120. ’l Sheridan.

ILVA R. BONER, 734 Congress| HANCOCK — Clarence H. Barr, Ave., music machine firm owner. Waldo C. Ging and Roy Pickett, all

of Greenfield MARION COUNTY NO. ; (W : BOARD. NO, 5 HENDRICKS—Taylor H. Johnson, ards 12 and 19)

Plainfield; George Huber, Lizton, c AN RaNsoy, 333 N-land Harrison F. Hadley, North SaMadam C. J. Walker Manufactur- | e™" ing Co. HENRY-—Bert Balrymple, KnightsMARION B. LOUDERMILK, 2014 | town; Dr. Dulania S. Wiggins and W. Michigan St., president of the Floyd Hutchison, both of New Loudermilk Pharmacy, Inc. | Castle; LaMont O'Hara and Ross THE REV. R. R. CROSS, 726 N. Rutherford, both of near New Castle, Belle Vieu Place, pastor of the West|and Clyde E. Austin, of near Michigan Street Methodist Church. | Straughn. tras y 3 | JOHNSON—Robert A. Todd and MARION COUNTY Soapb vo. ® Jesse C. Webb, both of Franklin, : {and Paul McClain, Whiteland.

JOHN R. FERREE, 6159 E. St.| : : Joseph St. engineer. MADISON—RIiley Etchison, Wil-

HERBERT S. SMITH, 714 N. liam C. McClain, George J. Horne Denny St. secretary and business Di» J. Marion Fisher, Kenneth agent of Indianapolis Typographical Bronnenberg, Ralph A. Gephart and Calon No. 1. Ray E. Houston, all of Anderson; HOWARD M. MEYER, 71 Whit- | William Connety, Summittville; Robter Pl. attorney ert H. Malone, Alexandria; Lee ’ oe { Rider, Pendleton; Andrew MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 7 Markle, Middletown, and William| (Ward s. 1.2 3, 8 10 | Clifford, Lapel. ; Ward 5) | MONROE—Joseph H. Campbell, {Orin T. Turflinger, Ray H. Schmalz, [Herbert A. Rundell and Alfred Bock, fall of Bloomington, and Charles H. May, Ellettsville.

MONTGOMERY — Walter W. Spencer and Clyde Rogers, both of Crawfordsville, and Guy Livengood,

7 and Pct and 11 of

HAROLD K. BACHELDER, 1927

J. EDWIN KOPF, 1321 N. Meridian St., architect. PERCY H. WEER, 1802 N. Delaware St., assistant manager of the] E. W. Camp Plywood Co.

(Ward 11 and Pets. 4, 5,-6, 7, 9, 12 Fo Yn and 13 of Ward 8) MORGAN — E. C. Shireman and

FRANK L. BRIDGES, 1109 Park Walter S. Kennedy, both of MartinsAve., real estate dealer. [Vale and Herbert JACK ADAMS, 350 N. Meridian | Mooresville. : St.. Adams. Inc. PUTNAM -- Omer Akers, RoachEDWARD C. BURKERT, 401 N./ dale; Ivan C. Ruark, Greencastle, Illinois St., insurance firm operator.|and Lloyd Houck, Reelsville. RION COUNTY BOARD NO 9 RUSH-—Al Carr, Carthage; Burl is EOL Pets. 1. 2 3 4 5 6 |Matney, New Salem, and Mark Purand 10 in Ward 16) | cell, Rushville. EDWARD J. HINTON, 3014 Eng-| SHELBY — John E. Haywood, F. lish Ave., plastering contractor. | Frank Deitzer and James P. WhitWILLIAM ABEL, 350 S. Oakland | comb, all of Shelbyville. Ave., treasurer of the United Ruh- ‘The registration places, and the

ber Workers’ Local 110. ; : ARTHUR C. KERN, 357 West | names of the chief registrars already

WARD ONE

Ashley,

) | selected, are: Drive, Woodruff Place, department : manager of the William H. Block Co. | Precinct : v 1--School, Winter and Bloyd: R. J. MontMARION COUNTY BOARD NO 10| rose, 3530 N. LaSalle, (Ward 17 and Pets, 7.5.0, 1, 12.9% | Zhi. & L. Coal, Omics, 2301 Rurals Hl. 4 Oo oe Thin] 3h BOAT 3 Comminity Center, 30th and LaSalle; LIE . 7 LA ‘ ~i . |R. Tracy, . 26th. MAN, 2362 Shelby St., fetired Civil] *Tchcol 38th and Gale; F. Woolf, 3156 Service Commission secretary. S-ticteal, 4101 E. 30th; L, V. King, 2832 G. ROY CREASEY, Ye Beryye) 6—Fire Station, 2320 Olney: R. i i | | herman. Ss unnes Aon! 0 Electrica | 7—2301 N. Olney; C. Depka, 2419 Gale St. ROBERT M. STIRLING, 1422 pb. iinc WARD TWO Prospect St., mortician. 1—School, AL and Riley; Harry Burton, x v 3 . DeQuincy , MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 11| 2— Tom Beall Barber Shop, 2705 Massa(Ward 24 and Wayne Township Outside) Bljsetis; Raymond RB. Biews, 1353 N WILLIAM F. ROSNER, 4925 W.! a IE House; Frank E. 15th St., pharmacist. 4—School. 3126 Brookside; Homer C THURMAN W. MARSHALL, 6566 Sh ime This Brookside . v ~ b 4 , . ‘ rOOKSI1 5 W. Washington St., V7ayne Post 64, 6—Moore Grocery, 2203 Brookside; Myron 9 1 G. Sears, eville, American Legion. T--&chool, 1119 Sterling; Jack Thurston, RAY KATTERHENRY, 21 8. War-! 9015 Bowland. % i 8—1Flire Station, 10th and. Oxford; V, L. man Ave., purchasing agent for the Fire Station, ie Aus Ose 9—Rousch Barber Shop, 3425 Nowland;

J. |

Townsend,

12—Little Flower: Church, 1400 Bosart; Laurence Connaughton, 4862 E. 14th. 13—Marathon Service Station, 3802 E. 10th.; Dr. William Long, 730 W. 30th.

: WARD THREE Precinct 1—A. H. Losche home, A. H. Losche, 2—Pinella Store, 2701 Henry L. Best. 2748 Guilford. 3—Fire Station 22. Carrollton and 24th; Fay E. Rugh. 2327 Carrollton. 4—School 29. College and 21st; Willard Doherty, 2206 Carrollton. ; 5—Kafoure's Store. 2062 Bellefontaine; B. M. Anderson. 716 E. 19th. 6—Old Fire Station, 16th and Carrollton; Orlan L. Miller, 1605 Broadway. 7—School 27. Park and 17th: Orville Denbe, 1819 Ruckle. 8—Seven Up Plant, College and 20th: Edward E. McClary, 611 E. 20th. 9—W. H. Young home, 1956 Ruckle; W, H.

oung. - 10—Farmer and Wright Service Station, | 22d and College, Wilbur Bonifield, 2149 |

oadway. : 5. Park and 23d: Howard F. Kimble. 2322 Park. 12—Miller's Restaurant. 2503 Central; William E. Myers. 2516 Central. 13—Sallee home. 2436 N. New Jersey. Ernest W. Lukey. 2110 Central. 14—Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama: Albert Louis Favre, 1655 N, Alabama.

WARD FOUR Precinct

W. 'K. Millholland Machinery, 1048 Fairfield; Allen P. Risley, 3430 Birch-

wood. 2—bs8 Highland Drive; Norman Johnston, 3738 Watson Road. S18 i Daduay; Seymour Mazur, 523

4—Gasper. Service Station, 451 E. 38th; Edward P. Brennan, 3715 N. Meridian. i School; E.

3214 Sutherland: College;

thur Baynham, 3325 N. New Jersey. T7—Charles O. Holton home, 3326 Ruckle; Charles O. Holton. 8—School 76, College and 36th; Lester N, Cope, "3262 College. 9—Standard Service Station, 3001 N. Meridian; Dr. John A. Salb, 436 Bankers

I 6. Cpliege and 30th; W. E. Rogers, 3060 N. Delaware. 11—Central State Bank Building, 527 E. 30th; Dr. John Everwine, 414 E. Fall Creek lvd. 12—Marott otel; Sam L. Bennett, 2732 Talbot.

WARD FIVE Precinct

1--536 W. 30th: the Rev. Charles Lizenby, 3135 Northwestern. 23611 N. Capitol (rear): Ferdinand J. Montani, 3608 N. Illinois. 3—Knippenberg Motors Inc., 3759 N. Tllinois; C. Fred Siegrist, 3540 N. Meri-

dian. 4—Haag Drug Store, 3573 N. Illinois; Paul F. Ritter, 3136 Graceland. 5—3460 Graceland; E. F. 3460 Graceland. 6—108 W. 30th (upstairs); Ralph B. Gregg, 3115 N. Illinois. * 7—2949 Paris: Robert O. 2709 Highland. 2 8—Engine House, 30th and Kenwood; Mike Cain, 22 W. 26th. 9--2523 Northwestern: Robert E. Skelton, 2519 Northwestern. 10—School. 2801 N.| Capitol: Howard G. * Ashe. 2943 Kenwood. . 2411 Indianapolis; Herbert C. 333 W. 25th.

WARD SIX

Sexton,

Johnson,

Willis,

341i » 13th; Dale Miller, 108 E. 13th. t. y ' 3K of C., 13th and Delaware: Jesse T. 2 N. Alabama. 4—Engine House. 11th and Broadway; William Spridgeon. 3954 Graceland. 5—School, 1255 Carrollton; Paul Kessing. 2842 Park. 6— Pharmacy, 8(2 Massachusetts: John G. Wallik, 1504 [N. Pennsylvania. 7—966 Ft, Wayne, Clair N. Beck, 1436 Central. ! 2 8—1104 N. New Jersey; J. M. Virden. 2464 Broadway. 2 9-Pialie Fink, 926 N. Pennsylvania; Max . Plesser, . B, , 10—1139 N. Illinois; E. E., Shappell, 5860 Broadway. s 11—Motor Inn. 1450 N. Pennsylvania: Edwin Bochstahler, 3143 Carson. 12—966 Ft. avne: Clair nN. peck, 1436 Central. s 13—Radio shop, 301 N. Delaware: William Burns, 27 W. St. Joe. WARD NINE Precinct 1—Dearborn Hotel, 3208 E. Michigan 8t.; John M. Finn, 4 N. Dearborn, Apt. 3. 3306 E. New York; Gilbert R. Hamblen, 328 Robson

Dearborn Hotel, Herbert L. Dwyer,

3208 E. Michigan; 940 N. Realing, Luebking Fldral Co., 3837 E. 10th; Frank L. Luebking. 3837 E. th. , Vermont and Sherman; Thomas . ooks, 3 . Vermont. 6—Church of the Latter Day Saints, 801 N .Chester; Cliord H. Thomas, 930 N.

ray. Eire’ Slaton, [Sherman Spel Vermont, tis Lingenfelter, . . 8—4048 E. &ashin ton; Dr, H. H Nagle, 411 E. Washington. 610 Charles BR.

3 3 ’ 4

Washingion; ' Linwood and New York; C. Kennedy, N. Gladstone, i and luth; Harry Lamb, eQuincy. ; 12-5068 E. Michigan: Frank J. Koch, 633 ._ Bancroft. 13—School, Linwood and New York; C. A. Nickerson, 443 N. Bancroft. 14—School, Linwood and New York; Frank Viehmann, 10 N. Riley. 15—School. 4700 English Ave.; Marshall P. Bourne, 4727 Brookville Road. 16—Christian Park Community House; Al vie R. Brenton, 3914 Spann. WARD TEN Precinct > / 1—Technical High School, 1502 W. Michigan; Ersie S. Martin, 347 N. Kenyon. 2—Fire Station, E. Washington; Theodore H. Paine, 1107 E. Market. 3-—Fire ion, 1030 E. Washington; Clarence L. Scott. 18 N. Highland.

4 Baptist Church, Michigan and Walcott: Harry W. Lott, 441 N. Arsenal. 5—Baptist 1 Michigan and alcott; Henry G. Klein, 1414 E 6—1514 E. Washington; Don T. 1516 E. Washington. 7—1514 E. Washington; Charles E, Lynch, 239 N. Randolph. . 8—Town Hall. Woodruff Place; William

9—Fire Station. J eville; Edmund L. Bunch, 338 N. Forest. 10—205 N. Tacoma; Clyde A. Reed, 205 N. Tacoma. 11—Sc¢hool, E. Michigan; Samson J. Shaffer, 555 N. Beville 12—St. Philip School, Gastineaux, 613 Eastern. 13—School, 23 N. Rural; Garner H. Brannon, 21 N. Teniple.

. Onio. Hoover,

L.. Miller. 23 N. Rural; fau, 5 N. Rural. 16—Town Hall, Woodruff Place: Schuyler C. Mowrer Place. { WARD ELEVEN Precinci

657 Massachusetts.

R. Newton, 701 N. New Jersey

North

Keene, 120 E rth. nd Jack Cejnar, 777

4—School. 702 N. Senate; Meridian

ye : est. 6—214 N, Senate; Theodore Cable, 423 N. West

. Senate; Herbert A. Asperger,

m H. > Massachusetts; Frank A. . North. 11—School, E. Bonheim, 532 E. 12—School. gan

Revington, 127 E. Michigan. opper,

Vermont; Myron W. Michigan.

, 306 N. Pine. 13—506 E. Washinglon: Robert B. Schuyler, 506 E. Washington. 14—Fire House, New Albert C. Hahn, 201 N. New Jersey. 15—Fire House, New York and Alabama; A. H. M. Graves. 243 N. Delaware. a WARD TWELVE Precinct : 1—School. 1115 N. Traub: M. B. Loudermilk, 2014 W. Michigan. ; 21628 W. New York: Clifford E. Riggs. 1628 W. New York. os 3—School. 40 N. Miley; Elam E, Williams, 23 N. Belmont. = : 4—_Store Room, Minker and Astor: Wiliam Corbin, 219 Koehne. t: Charles Leap,

. 1402 W. Marke .. Washington St. 6—960 Locke: Al Walsman. 960 Locke. 9—Lockefield Gardens: Edgar Gaylord. 501 W. 28th. 8—Lockfield Gardens: Freeman B. Ransom, 828 N. California.

9—Not selected vet. 10—Gilbert E. Bodimer, 1002 W. Michi-

gan St. 11—School. 630 W. Michigan, Earl Cox, 223 N. Belmont, | 12—Not seiected yet. 13—School. Washington William M. Easter. 135 Bright, WARD THIRTEEN Precinct 1—Fire Station, Morris and West; Charles

848 West Drive, Woodruff |

2—School, Ft. Wayne and Delaware; John ; : 3—School. Ft. Wayhs and Delaware; Hugh:

Wayne and Delaware; Wil- |

and California;

aven. 13-1735 Cottage; E. G. Parish, 735 Cottage. 14—Fire House, 2170 Webb; Edgar Barber, 130 E. LeGrande. 3 15—8chool,. 215 E. Raymend; William O. Harper, 32 E. Grande. 16—S8chool, 215 E. ymond; Elmer Kooch, 2260 S. Penn.

WARD FOURTEEN

; Nicholas L, Werner, 1

WARD FIFTEEN Precinct i-—Schoal. 748 Bates. 2-—8chool, 931 Fletcher. d--Fire House. 340 S. New Jersey; John A. Wolfieffer. 141 S. Meridian,-4—-Fire House 102 Kentucky; Joseph J. Speaks. 125 S. Capitol. 5—School. 332 E, Merrill; Edwin F. Jaynes, 408'2 E. Merrill : School, 931 Fletcher; Ralph E. Greene, chool, 714 Buchanan. School, 702 Union; John M. Rohm, 620 5. Pennsylvania.

Caven. ) 12-rSchosl, 307 Lincoln, Hermann Young, :

__ PAGE 18°

ion Places Are Selected

Fire House, 601 Russell; Fred BH Stout, e

ire , 601 Russell; Joseph Mce Clafferty, 829 S. West. 11—School, 714 Buchanan; Edward J. Quinn,

WARD SIXTEEN Precinct

1—Holy Cross Hall, 1433}; E, Washing« ton; Clarence M. Reinhold, 1302 Enge

lish. 2 Holy Cross Hall, 1433'2 E. Washinge ton; William Cook, 160% E. Washinge

ton. . 3—Holy Cross Hall, 1433'2 E. Washinge ton; William Figg. 37 8. Gray. 4—-School, 2815 English; Joseph Harman, 350 S. Hamilton. . 5—School, 2815 Enpliss: James W. Barne ver, 267 S. Temple. . ool, 2815 English; Robert E, Dilley, 5 Christian. ool. 801 State; Andrew F d. 201 Hoy. . School, 801 State; Eugene O. Bryan, 615 Hoyt. : ; A Fire House, 2101 English; Fred B. Hite, 133 ‘English. Holy Cross Hall. 1433'; E. Washinge on: Francis Joseph. 232 8. Randolph, Fire House, 1134 Prospect; Llov Farrington, 1205 Pleasant. 1 S. State; Ray E. Parsons, mn. 1134 Prospect: Ernest WF, Young, 1126 Laurel. (Continued on Page 16)

24 SC

EXCITING

535 Eastern; Paul: :

1—8chool, 740 E. Vermont; Lloyd Sheaffer, |: :

N. {ad 5—School, 702 N Senate; Sirdastion Meri-

740 E. Vermont; Archie J. Du- |.

ork and Alabama; |i’

Waite, 1058 S. Wast. : 2—234 W, Morris: Clyde R. Oliver, 1125

1005 S. Meridian, : 4—1349 Madison; W, H. Richardson, 1349 Madison. : 5—1001 E. Palmer; R. M. Hardwick, tf.

A. PP. Hill, en

s. §. Meridian Joseph Zix, 1722 8. Meridian. : 81639 8, Meridian: Herman Bauer, 1617 «Union

Palmer;

Precinct . 1--Shoe 1104 W. 34th; William 8. W. 35th. at. 3215 Clifton: Earl D. Finley, 1201 W, 33d. 3—-Legion Home, 1130 W. 30th: Bill Garbert, 2944 Clifton. 4—School, 31st and Rader: O. E. Rundell 962 Congress. : 5—Hardwale store. 2911 Clifton: Raymond : Eugene St

Ke. rding. —934 Roach: Van Parrott. 934 Roach, d Rader: Forrest W. . , 26th. . 2628 N. Harding: Ray W. ) y . Riverside. 10—S8yrian _ Club. Pruitt and Riverside: Harry J. Meyers. 2445 E. Riverside. 11—Pharmacy. 21st and Harding: Charles . Swaim, 2464 N. Harding. 12—Engine House. 19th and Dexter: Fred M. Morris, 1902 Mansfield. 13—Sechool. 21st and Sugar Grove: Glen Robinette, 1518 Montcalm.

WARD SEVEN

Precinct I-18 Northwestern L. D. Elliott, 212

. 24th. 2—Church 2160 N. Capitol; Donald Bushong, 2425 N. Capitol. 3--2218 N. Illinois; George Eymann, 2355 N. Meridian. : { 42403 N. Pennsylvania; Frank Swonger, 2540 N. Alabama. : 5—School, 1140 N. West: Julius Romeo Thompson, 1139 Fayette. 6—Church, 11th and Missouri: the Rev. David M. Jordan, 2026 Boulevard. T—School, W. 13th; Ray Rariden, 1116 N. Capitol. 8—Pharmacy, 1602 Boulevard; John Raye Newton, 701 N. New Jersey. 9—School. 21st and Illinois; B. L.-Combs, 1130 W. 31st. 10—Garage, 2101 N. Talbot; Ralph R. McCreary. 2121 N. Talbot. . 11—Art Institute, 16th and Pennsylvania: A. J. Conway, 1811 N. ‘Talbot. 12-152 W. 16th: Myron C. Cosler, 1844 N. Pennsylvania.

13—Art Institute, 16th and Pennsylvania; A. J. Conway. ;

rei. ! Glenn G. Bertels. 3221 Brookside. MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 12| 10—School. 1002 N._ Dearborn: Lewis M. (Wards 14 and 15 and Decatur Township) 1. Srathoin, oo en E. 10th: THOMAS BENEDICT, 7438 S.| George F. Rooker, 1210 N. Drexel.

WARD EIGHT

T. Brown. 1336 N. Delaware

East, St., barber. | lar ea

CLAUDE- M. RECORD, R. R. 1, Box 166, secretary of the Steinhart | Grain Co. i | Si HAROLD BEANBLOSSOM, 13211 «. W. Ray St., funeral director. | iain T h MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 13 : (Wards 13 and 22 and Perry Township) WILLIAM H. BOOK, R R. 1, Box | 56, executive vice president, Indian-| apclis Chamber of Commerce. ' 3 ROSCOE M. HARDWICK, 643 Prospect St., president of the United Taxi Co. REV. ROY H. TURLEY, 4043 Ot- | terbein St., pastor of the University | Heights United Brethren Church. |

MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 1 (Ward 21 and Washinzion and Pike | ownships |

WILLIAM E. GAVIN, 5879 Cen-| tral Ave., attorney. WILLIAM C. BIRTHWRIGHT,| 529 E. 58th St., president of the Journeymen Barbers International! Union. ALEXANDER D. LANGE, 201 Wulsin Bldg., vice president of Rough Notes, Inc.

MARION COUNTY BOARD NO. 15

(Center Township Outside and Warren, Franklin and Lawrence Townships.)

REV. F. P. PUHLMANN, R. R. 10 Box 188, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Church of mberland. AMOS E. STEVENS, 4751 Southeastern Ave. assistant to State Superintendent of Public Buildings]: and Property. * Ei PERRY LESH, Brendonwood, president of the C. P. Lesh Paper

| | | | | |

the seat on toilet.

2.00.

Gladsome

Gift at « 4 «

4.00

Helps baby form healthful habits—saves mother's worry, and work. Rubber clasps hold An adjustable footboard makes it fit all babies; safety strap keeps baby from falling. Ivory finish.

J Toidey Traveler, folding base and porcelain enameled pan, 2.00. Leatherette Karrier,

AYRES’, BABY SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.

Co.

Appointees in 15 other counties

Precinct 1- Packard sales. 1510 N. Meridian: Leo

9—&chanl, 307 Lincoln: L A Sharer; 10—735 Cottage. E. G, Parish. 735 Cottage. 11-1630 8. Meridian. Fred Strack, 33

| T

& COM

Coat "Hit" of

Corduro REVERS

Misses’ Sizes

reversibles are ‘be

English student's, and

snugly with a zipper.

S. Senate. 3—1007 S. Meridian; Eugene J. Schwartz,

643 ©

coats for general wear.

{io wool dressmaker suits | : | clock! Misses’ sizes. |B |:

Es |

| sis |

L. S$. AYRES

PANY

Here! New Colors in the

the Year—

y IBLES

10.98 : oy

‘An outstanding success since their in-

troduction. Rich, rain-proof corduroy

st yet" toss-on Trim as an

cozy as a cup of

tea. Outside, fine-wale corduroy; inside cotton cravenetted gabardine,

with big "Book" pockets. Fastens

Ideal for school-

girls or careerists! ‘Choose from nat. ural, green, bright red, wine or brown,

AYRES’, COAT SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.

The three most-wanted types. Bright, Autumn colors in lacy-weave tweeds! Beautiful Englishtype .velvet-collared tweeds!

suits:in long-wearing worsteds. And soft crepey

SUIT SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.

VALUES IN

Rich Wool Suits

TO WEAR ALL WINTER ih "UNDER YOUR GOAT!

19.95

Trim tailored

you'll wear around the