Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1940 — Page 3

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TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1940

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: Registering Is Only the

Order Ho. vervesmttommemamesmeet®

NOTICE T0 REGISTRANT

4 Service below.

Act of 1040 to 1) out this Qu Willful failure

ish do so is pun’® 1 Training sh to red by the Selective te shown Yoo gan 3 on or before the ds | Bos # to this

naire must ce

Seri¢s IV.--0CCUPATION OR ACTIVITY.~Continued

i hi! t . , z ne and jmprisonmen

9. I you are not now working because of some seasonal or temporary interruption, attach to this page a slatement (a) explaining what the interruption is, when it began, and when you expect to be able to resume your works and (b) supplying substan. tially the same information regarding your last job as is required in the above items in this series.

truthfully and to returns

y Board

an atcma 1a 10 AdVisOT!

sree (Am, am not;

10 } ne... licensed in a trade or profession; if so, I am licensed as

(Am, am not)

(For example: Maine pilot, physician, svistor, stationary engineer) BT verresiiticsrisnomn secees 81 present an apprentice under a written or oral agreement with my employer.

12. Other facts which I consider neces-ary to present fairly the occupation which I have described, or my connection with it, as a

ground for classification are (if none, write “None"):

Caviee T.NATUPR ANNTIPATIONAL EXPERIENCE

Series VII.—DEPENDENCY (Confidential INSTRUCTIONS. —Every registrant

3.4 (6) Tam OO single. (®) 1f married, I married my present wife at

INSTRUCTIONS.=You may attach to this page any statement from your employer which you think the Local Board should consider in determining your classification. Such statement will then become a part of this Questionnaire.

except as to names and addresses of claimed dependents.) shall 411 in the statements numbered 1, 8, and $ ia this series.

ta -8 m js. a widower 3 oy ° 0 divorced, . 8

8 emis = ive with ber. If not, bet address fe

Gicatd, day, your)

- (City and State)

“ REDS DENY BERLIN GAVE TROOP PLANS

(Continued from Page One)

in Berlin now remained untouched as a result of the British attacks. The news agency added that many homes in the western districts of the capital had been destroyed and that it was feared many dead were buried beneath the debris. In London the Air Ministry said that the Royal Air Force bombers were over Berlin for nearly an hour and & quarter. : ! ; The Germans claimed they shot down three of the attack planes but the British admitted that four were missing. Bucharest believed that 10 German Army divisions— about 150,000 troops—are scheduled eventually for arrival in Rumania. About a third of them, it was estimated, have come in. Turkey felt easier about the situation, reportedly because of moral assurances from Russia and indications that Russia would not permit the Axis to control the Dardanelles. In Greece half of the 1940 conscription class and half the 1936 class of military telegraphers were called for service. Raids on London Are Severe Berlin was not the only objective of the R. A. F. A concentrated attack was made upon the great industrial plants which provide Germany with oil and gasoline. British

raiders attack Stettin on the Baltic, Bohlen, Rotha, Magde-|-

burg and Meisburg—each a site of oil refineries or synthetic processing plants. Other planes flew over Hamburg and Emden on Ger‘many’s North Sea coast, bombing shipping and naval facilities. Rail and communications facilities at Goettingen, Lingen and Hannover were smashed. - The invasion coast got another beating. The British cited Le Havre as one point which was hard hit. Another was Halder in the Netherlands. } The Germans used a new type of combination explosive and incendiary bemb. These were dropped in containers that exploded in the air, scattering the bombs over a wide area. 20 Fires Counted at One Time At one time during the night a rooftop watcher counted 20 fires and official reports said bombs fell in 56 areas of the metropolis. A large movie theater, a big department store, a famous church, a restaurant, a well-known club, a theater, an important hotel and a big hospital were hit. Other Nazi squadrons bombed Liverpool and the Midlands region. London prepared to bring in a huge new fund for prosecution of the war. A white paper was issued authorizing a new $4,000,000,000 war credit. The Admiralty reported that progress apparently had been made in dealing with the German counter-blockade. A

report of merchant ship losses for the week ended Oct. 6°

showed the smallest number of sinkings since the week of May 6. Only seven British, two Allied and one neutral ship were lost, a total of 81,094 tons. : :

: Italian Claim Sea Victory Over British

Berlin counteyed with a claim that German submarines had sunk the 11, ton merchant ship and two tankers totaling 20,000 tons. In addition, Germany claimed that her torpedo flotilla had fought a battle in the English Channel in which two British submarine chasers and two British merchant ships were destroyed. "~The Italian High Command also claimed to have in‘flicted injuries on British sea power.

British transport. A United Press writer, however, reported after a 3000-

mile tour that the eastern Mediterranean is empty except for British warships. He spent a week with British patrol planes flying over the region in search of Italian submarines or the Italian fleet. : The Far Eastern crisis simmered, The Vichy Government of France formally rejected demands of Thailand for territory in French Indo-China. The Tokyo press attacked President Roosevelt. -. Koukumin charged that the Chief Executive opposed Japan and the Axis powers for political purposes. - Nichi. Nichi said Mr. Roosevelt's Dayton speech “indicated a decision to enter the war,”

F irst Step—Later You Fill Out This Questionnaire

Or preparation for any endeavor.

STATEMENTS OF THE REGISTRANT Series I.—IDENTIFICATION

INSTRUCTIONS. ~Every registrant shall All in al statements in this series.

I. My name is (print) Sesion x : (Firstname) (Middle name) 2. Ia addition to the uame given above, I bave also been known by the name or names of . i’ BE ee

(Last same) & My residence is mi ot (Number and street of RFD. toute)

(County)

ST Govan: towa, or village] 4. My telephone number is

8 My Social Security number is .._...

+ State) a (If you have no phone, write “None.”) (If none, write “None.")

Series II.—P r ; INSTRUCTIONS.—Every registrant shall 4); HISICAL CONDITION (c onidential)

(Towa) ~ (Etcbange)

teeseiesecnsiesaenansa

"1. To the Lest of my koowledge, 1

8880000: tetcnirintnretrnesenons i i eave physical or mental defects or discases, If 80, they are oesscacencsecs (List defects of diseases hore) ~~ If 50, its name is eevecesassncansssrenn (Name of bospital, prisos, or other institution)

e ————

: wesw 81 inmate of an Institution. and it is located a

INSTRUCTIONS — i Series IIT.—EDUCATION 1. I have Si Trey registrant shall All in all statements in this series.

years of elementary school and iy i rr : Fons years of high school,

Name of Voestional School, College, or Universit, u ly ges Diversity Course of Study Length of Time Attended

i INSTRUCTIONS. — All registrants Series IV.—O0CCUPATION OR ACTIVITY 8 all statements in this sep. Ji sha n statement No. 1 in this series. Every regist except No. 9. Every registrant i gistrant who is now working shall S¢asonal or temporary interruption shall fill in all te ant Who my ated fro Trent merely becouse ” tome 1

8 used in this series, words such as occupation, work, and job apply to services rendered in any endeavor and to training hl. sucks daiaen ing Say Working at present.

(Am, 3 The job I am working at now is (gi » 8 (give full title, for example: Construeti t i gineer, farm laborer, prosecuting attorney, physics teacher, medical Fite, Boles, asa Dear, satonary -» s ete.): SR a A atement of your duties): ...... *ovsenmecesssmarnssessasesse

3 I do the following work in my present job (be specific—give a brit st 4. T have done this kind of work for .. 8. My average weekly earnings in this job are $ A (Confidential) 6 In he jn an 0 an employee, working for salary, wages, commission, or other compensation a 0 an independent worker, working on my own account, not hired by anyone, and not hii) 0 working for my father or for the head of my family, but reeci ving no pa; : S549 bein 0 an employer or proprietor hiring seeevecon- iu... .cueee PAId Workers, > O a student preparing for Suave) 7. My employer Is: a

(Address of place of employment—strest or B. T. D. route, city, ad Btate)

whose business 1s ........_...._.

(For example: Farm, apis sagiae iscios v, to 8. Other business or work fa which I am now engaged is mah

or none, writs “none’

This is the selective service questionnaire which will be mailed to all men between the ages of 21 and 36 after they register tomorrow for military service. The -information included in this questionnaire is in addition to the data to be obtained by the draft boards at the registration places tomorrow. All questionnaires must be filled in and returned on or before a date to be set by the local boards. Willful failure to do so is punishable by fine and imprisonment. There are eight pages in the questionnaire. Some of the less important sections have been deleted by The Times in the above reproductions.

i i dents.)==Continned i i ¢ as to names and addresses of claimed depen Ba + children who sre under 18 years of age or are physically or mentally

8 ThAVE cottons nicer donne (Number of children; if nove, writs “No, bandicapped, and who Jive with me. : “DEPENDENT.” AS USED IN THIS SERIES DEFINED . The word “dependent,” as used in this series, means any person to whose support ¢ 's su T id . + . b : 3 t e Rn be ll hl me Le i i vi dparcnt, or ild, Ci wife, divorced wife, parent, foster Tes, pl nis or is physically or mentally handicapped, or (¢) a pe or sister, or half-sister, who is Ufider 18 years of age Ee af age or is physically or mentally bd. he Ft Be a lates. a who lives in the United Siztes or its Territories or possess . i ion Ww Local Board may ron conan n le Quon 72.00 oh lraen WH te, Ret oud i Local Board will determine whether the “depeucer : a ty Baw Td gata in view of such individual 3 circumstances on income | ¢

a business, occupation, or employment. ars. deponient fot 450 RRS i ho believe that one or more percons SD ries port opis INSTRUCTIONS.—Only those registrants who Dered's through 12 in this series. ttant's earnings from his work sre required to fill in the statements num . 3 Sane der Ag ET ny anip

x i 4 ® maintaindd by me an ; tated bel 8. The following patsons 110 Hl) Re 2 4 bose mais and have no other sources of income except as 8 from my work in my business, , AN 3 dent's income, last 12 months other

istrant contributes more 0d contribute were he 20

Age . Jast | Relationstip to Sez that registrant dey

y home duriifg the last 12 months, nts was § .

i . ntrib after deducting S.ceseescssssoscsmaescers 60 Tha net cost to me of maintaining m others than myself for the support of such depende

in & home maintained by di atin, or employment, an

: dent on my : i me, but are entirely or pty Soper ip oa my 4. The following persons 2s not re ia 3 Be re ings from my work in my bus y Br ; Dependent’s income, last 18 months

——— a

Date when {Contributed yarped by the] Received from support began} by the , | dependent | other sources is rant’ 8

Agh at lationship to bith Be day

Series VI1.—DEPENDENCY AConfidentis) exce

Pt 48 0 names gud ra ad addresses of claim : amounts contributed by me to dependents listed above, only &. te . 2 ’ “docoecnnctsian.n. — i toss iste cau was in a easeececeaeay Payment for my o in fasome Learned from my work in my business, ogg, i : « MY income from gl other fourers during the p ut ah

10. i ist o- : Ls oF howing fs a list of all property owned b i —— And tens jicomo resvel hy citlicr ine or op du . . > 18 i c furnishings; op cash less than $500. "Tend © hier bendent. > 11 of such’ propert

ployment during the past

d in trust for) either me or my

not include elothi y is your Homey ng,

: Tve of property Value attr deducting ee — & * ces

Peadonts. JmOontinued

Bos, writs peggy > ==eess COD tributed to wa board and/or lodging,

12 months Al.

a) ¥ de rdents from such Property during the, pant ane value Led . pe

sonal effects, or Bousehog

Net income from

=~ rent the house in hich I live, Jf go,

the m nth t onthly ren is 8. 12. Ot er fac ic consi er scary pres. T h ts which 1 dee rece, V 10 preser t fairly my own status and ”

elassification gre: (If none, write “None,

see S0eeecentte macttetennens.

that of my dependents as : basis for

Teese 80d the name and address of

my proper

esocapen

pect to any ‘dependen (other than the registrant's

t to this pa +8 own wife, ¢hi . id > wil oh tement expla; <hild ' SUPPORTING AFFIDAV; IT OF UCTIONS.—1¢ convenient, each dependent over To Ty DY 48 TSR: 03 At

he registrant shall furnish the Tool ae of ago except the regisi

urpose will be supplied po Hers SMdavit fr

undersigned . «+ Couy DEPE & DENG Taly swear (OF flirts) s3eh for hos es” .

B3hip, And denn hay Xe underetang gi oy Imsell and herself INividually, that mon = seeeesns » 0 epeadency of esc i "a8: tha: we : 7, that we hay, and ine statements of the ry and said registrant, aq the srs. doperdent; that he eniid fead ik u

fnaterial condition of each of us, Sud of the iponiributions 8nd the conte acome of eae!

essececn

, parent org ining wh » OF grandparen a become a part of To under What circu ces "

o mstan

rant’s wife shall swear to (op afirm)

-by the Local Board Tl ath Such dependent who does

the foregoly ned trea hf Us from ll sources, ay rag, P00

eS — or diye oem memamsmes anna so,

- : baeribed aod sworg 10 afore ie thls epee... dayot

uted by .,

her, if received eeesseasecer i int eard number, ” Registration receip pe a ai : . jes X CONSCIENTIOUS OBIECTIO z Ti d ( ; nt $s. —Only registrants whe 40 E00 er, and shel Rm Fema ios Cn he Lora htormation contain of their oe evidence avs the claim msde snd Barml gost i ) su aacientious objector on rovided by th Selective Trait Lt 2a roe ) I elim the exemption P son of mY religions a han ee eonscibntiously op! " (Pitan “Xin tbe ombatant ey er i Oo fdentiad ™s X1.—COURT RECORD (Con : : : . : . — pint 41 in statement Number 3

icted of treason Of & felony. sonvicted of su

4 will determine ¥

OCTIONS.~Brery I yenpy _. beef eon!

INSTRUCTIONS.—-Trery rogisirast wh 3,8, snd 4. a 2 pone In date o eptviction Was comesmosesnsestsne Month) n : $8. The approsims

o has ever bee

4 The name and docs > ries XI MILITARY SERVICE (Conf Series XL.— IT!

os aanasecs eoseesauearesess asenso

ami i CLASSIFICATION STATEMENT REGARD gs atemont, snd failure REGISTRANT : istrgnt whether ” dy 5 nase considerstio 81 iy or ‘ae e shih aah wkep fully ate laim 10 he before it, WAY

is of the acts

my classification asi

inion that + ehis © uestionnair® itis ty opin Jaret which he hin thi uthds this page 80Y 8 below 8 ification.

In view of the facts sot fort ; i y write in the spaces on 4 ho registrar fal Board in determ! the

attention ©! ssonmesesesseratet® v pe ecm tessresee _

sasossmmssesese

ed in the speci! scientio! i en of service s

. ch an offense shall S118 2

od by law 10 deermige ot whether

believes

oe msvansere assets N04 reasel r noncombatant military ach to

ard s spe ee the yep

special for0 On be classed 88

form. : jeetors

stements sunbered

conssmmneanspenel esos . tion of the sourt ¥i8 == rasa erie®

should bo Clase So

should be brought 40 189

More Pilots Is Britain's Greatest Need

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15 (U.P.).; Mr. Baillie read a cablegram —The most important problem |from Wallace Carroll, London confronting Britain is the|manager of the United Press, maintenance of a supply of|in which Mr. Carroll said that airplane pilots, Hugh Baillie, |the fighter and bomber strength president of the United Press. {of the Royal Air Force consaid today in an address before] ‘inues to increase despite slowthe Cleveland Chamber of] ess of American deliveries.

pected to enter service during the coming months,” Mr, Car= roll reported, “including big long-range bombers whose performance will exceed that of the Boeing flying fortress, and fighters faster and more formidably armed than the eight~

0-ton British ship, Devonshire, a 4900-|7

It asserted that an|, Italian plane torpedoed a British cruiser and bombed al»

rnp ji BY |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here.Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE County City Total 1939 iviviiirmine 3 43M 1940 ....0000ee..... 400 65 105

—QOct. 14— Injured ,,... Dead ....... 0] Arrests

MONDAY. TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding ..: 6 $24 Reckless driving.. 6 Failure to’ stop at through street. 2 Disobeying traffic signal . Drunken driving. 3 All others ....... 10

Total ....c..... 36 MEETINGS TODAY

Pocahontas, Past Greats Claypool Hotel. 12:30 p. m. Indiana Willkie Club Women’s Division, Claypool Hotel, noon: Emergency Crop and Feed Loan, Claypool Hotel. all day. olice Department Pension Fund, Claypool Hotel, all day. Marion County Democratic Women, Claypool Hotel, 2 p. m. Exchange Club Board, Hotel noon. American Chemical Society, Hotel Severin. noon : Whist Club, Hotel Severin, 1:30 p. m. Eli Lilly & Co., H in, 1; . TR. Actuarial Club, Hotel Washington, 6 p. m. Alpha Delta Omega, Hotel Washington, p. m

Severin,

Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m. Improved Order of Red Men, Claypool Hotel, all day. ’ Rotary Club, Claypool Hotel, noon. Gyro Club, Spink-Arms H , Mercator Club, Hotel Lincoln, noon. Universal Club, Columbia Club. noon. University of Michigan Club, Board of Trade. noon. Knights of Columbus, K. of C. clubhouse, noon. Lutheran Service Club, Canary Cottage,

noon. alpha Tau Omega, Board of Trade, on. Fine Paper Credit Group, Men’s Grille, the Wm. ‘H. Block Co., noon. Y’s Men’s Club, Y. M. C. A., noon. Gulf Refining Co., Hotel Severin, 7:30

._m. International Council of Religious Education, Hotel Severin, 8:30 a. m. Disciples of Christ, Unified Promotion, Hotel Severin, 2 p. m. Service Station Operators, Hotel Severin,

p.m, Associated Credit Bureau f i , Hotel Lincoln, ail Bar 5 of Indian

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Eli Lilly & Co., Hotel Severin, 11:30 a. m. Shell Oil Co., Hotel Severin, 8 p. m. Arcady Farm Milling Co., Hotel Severin,

. om. A bait Club, Hotel Washington, 12:15 Dairy Council, Hotel Washington, 12:15

Electric and Appliance Corp., Hotel Washington, 4:45 Dr . > , Community Fund, Claypool Hotel, noon. Republican State Committee, Claypool Hotel, noon. Pocahontas, Claypool Hotel, all day. Indiana Bankers’ Association, Indiarapolis Country Club, 7 p. m. merican lectroplaters’ Society, Hotel Riley, 7:30 p. m. Lions’ Club, Claypool Hotel, noon. Travel Study Club, Claypool Hotel, 10:30

«Cm, Delia Theta Tau, Claypool Hotel, 6:30 4 Young Men's Discussion Club, Y. M. C. ‘Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Board of Trade, noon

Purdue Alumni Association, Hotel Severin, noon. Property Management Division, Indianpolis Real Estate Board, Canary Cottage,

Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis, Columbia Club, noon. : Indiana Motor Traffic Association, Hotel Antlers, noon. Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, Canary Cottage, noon. Kiwanis Club, Columbia Club, noon. XY. Camera Club, Central ¥. M.

LA, Te . : National Association of Cost Accountants, Hotel Antlers, 6 p. m.

. MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official cecords in the County Court Hoase. The Times therefore is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

William R. Campbell, 22, of 1002 W. Raut; Hazel Dale, 23, of 1024 W, Ver-

Jmon

6 | Accidents ... 30].

Association, |.

Leo T. McElroy, 24, of 1803 N. Arsenal; Seopa L. Anderson, 24, of 1622 Martinale. {1 Frederick H. Myers, 26, R. R. 336; argaret O. Youngs, 23, of Pennsylvania. Raymond D. Van Arsdale, 39, of Greenwood, R. R. 2, Box 8; Hilda L. Thomas. 30, of 958 N. Pennsylvania. John Bier Jr. 23, R. R. 3, Box 329; Mary J. Orn, 20, of 31 N. Pershing.

18, Box 1509 N.

Louise A. Beerman, 37, of 106 W. Troy. Joseph P. Steinmetz, 35, of 2147 S, Pennsylvania; Ruth P. Shick, 33, 768 N. Riley. Robert L. Allen, 21, of 1039 Wright; Rosemary Ceceila Tierney, 19, of 750 Prospect. Philip B. Rochford, 30, of 1512 N. Meridian; Frieda C. Schmalz, 30, of 1742 S. Talbott. Linn H. Stitle, 20, of 3960 Guilford: Roseanne M. Thomson, 19, of 4714 Broadway. Joseph Lebowitz, 25, of 2406 Central

0 | Blanche Mermelstein, 20, of 2406 Central.

Robert V. Maiers, 32, of 101 W, 40th; Leona S. Stevens, 30, of 101 W. 40th. Claude Pyleses, 30, R. F. D. 4; Augusta IL. Levi, 30, R. F. D. 4. Robert E. Skinner, 23, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Marianne Cummings, 22, of 3360 N, Meridian, : Carl W. Herndon, 24, of 2528 W. 10th; Virginia I. Kelley, 18, of 1214 N. Mount. Arnold Washington, 18, of 718 Darnell; La Von Keys, 16, of 1210 N, Belmont. Melvin MaHoney, 19, Myrtle Hoover, 16, of 1279 Eugene, Rodney Chandler, 19, of 1910 Broadway; Antoinette Bolognia, 16, of 1206 E. 9th. homas M. Fitzgerald, 24, Peoria, Ill; Florence G. Sequartz, 24, of 1934 N. Penngylvania. Robin L. Bond, 28, of 315 S. Dorotha A. Threlkeld, 26,

nd. Robert Haynes, 22, of 426 Minerva; Louise K. Davis, 25, of 426 Minerva. } Dale P. Logan, 31, of 520 Exeter; Ione A. Mowell, 30, of 1440 N. Alabama.

BIRTHS

Girls John, Dorothy Fidger, at Coleman. James, Ida McCrary, at St. Francis. | Louis, Virginia Pfeffer, at St. Francis. Richard, Frances Asbell, at St. Vincent's.

Arlington; Shipshewana,

L , at 625 ell. Charlotte Prescott, at 1623 AsBoys Gordon, Alberta Fly, at Coleman. Raymond, Doris Weekly, at Coleman. Leroy, Ruth Hubbard, ‘at City. Noble, Kay Hill, at City. Floyd, Helen Bennett, at St. Francis. Nicholas, Agatha Linder, at St. Francis. . William, Margaret Roessler, at St. Fran-

cis. James, Louella Kelso, at St. Francis. Helge, Clara Swenson, at St. Francis. Mitchell, Margaret Hill, is William, Anna Marks, a . Vincent's. Harvey, Thelma Pletcher, at Methodist, Edgar, Alberta Miller, at Methodist. Roland, Clara Calbert, at Methodist. S. Don. Mary Rink, at Methodist. Maurice, Bessie Guynn, at 1974 Hovey. Charles, Opal Long, at 237 McKim, ——————

DEATHS

Della Andis, 68, at Methodist, cronic myrocarditis. David Dossett. 48 at Veterans’, pulmonary tuberculosis, 29, at City, pulmonary

Phyllis Ditton, 1, at Riley, respiratory failure. Edward Lagneau, 45, at chronic empyema. amuel McKay, 69, at Long, bronchopneumonia. : Percy Smith, 18, at City, pulmonary

Maggie Lucas, 32, at 817 W. New York, carcinoma. . Josephine Overman, 44, at St. Vincent's, pulmonary embolism. Charles Turk, 57, at Methodist, bronchopneumonia. Anna Hruban, 60, at St. Vincent's, Hodg-

kin's Disease. , 59, at 3338 Brookside ’v.. cerebral hemorrhage. Daniel Whiteley, 68, at 2443 N., Arsenal, cardio vascular renal. William Law. 60, at 611 N. Delaware, coronary occlusion. Alma Armour, 16, a 2337 Hovey, pulmonary tuberculosis.

Veterans’,

Evans Franks. 79, at 1427 N. Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage. |. James Barnes, 85, at 56 S. Denny, cerebral hemorrhage. : Ella Gilchrist. 83, at 8643 E. Washington, arteriosclerosis. Methodist,

Adelaide Rentzel, 28, at chronic _myocardijtis. Rose Berry, 71, at 906 N. Layman, coronary thrombosis.

FIRE ALARMS

11:09 A. M.—2215 E. Garfield. residence, curtains. $5. 2:32 P. M.—2220 Conrad, rear, shed. $25. tol ih M.—1132 Cornell, apartment, oil stove, £20. :31 PB. M.—2519 W. Washington, storeroom, fumigation. io

Charles B. Preston, 32, of 123 N. Chester; 6

» 6:40 P. M.—328 Lyons, residence, short

circuit. : . M.—1377 Madison Ave., bank, short circuit,

TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES RAILROAD AND BUS

To Chicago—Big Four: 12:10 a. S0t onary), 1:55 and 10:20 a. and 4:

p m. Monon: 12:30 a. m. 5 p. m. Pennsylvania: 2:33 and 10:45 a. m, and 3:38 p. m. To Cincinnati—B. & O.: 5:05 p. m. Bi Four: 2:20, 4:20, 7:45 a. m.: 1:45, 5:4 p. m. Greyhound: 1:28, 3:15, 9:15, 11 a. m.; 12:45, 3. 5:15. 8:40, 11:45 p. m. To Cleveland—-Big Four: 4:35 a. m.; 1:45, 4:30, 5:40, 10, 10:50 p. m. Pennsylvania: 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 a. m.; 1:45 4:21. 4:31. 10:32, 10:4 3 m. a. m.; 3:15, 5:30, 7:30, 11:59 p. m. Pennsylvania: 4:35. 9 a. m.; 2:25, 5:10 p. m. To St. Louis—Big Four: 12:30, 2:45, 7:40, 10:20 a. m.; 12:02, 5:45 p. m. Greyhound: 12:01, 7:10 a. m.: 4:55, 8:55. 12: p. m. Pennsylvania: 4:17, 7:10, 8:53 a. m.; 12:10, 5:30, 10:58 p. m, To Toledo and Deron —Greypouad; 3:30, 9:30, 9 a. m.; 1:30, and 11 p. m. Big Four: 4:35 a. m.. 6:35 a. m, (except Sunday), 7:30 a. m., (Sunday only), 10 and 10:50 p. m.

Airlines

To Chicago—American: 11:45 a. m.: 5:30, 7:38 p. m. Eastern: 4:50 a. m.; 2:55, 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 10:16 a. m.;

and New York--American: 1:01 and 3:16. To St. Louis and Kansas City and the gwar 4:25, a. m.; 12:18, 3:47, 8:16, 04 p. m.

To Columbus, Pittsburgh and New York —=TWA: 12:37, 11:58 a. m.; 3:43, 5:13 p. m.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ame United States Weather Bureat

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair and colder with frost tonight, probably heavy; tcmortow fair wilh slowly rising temperature by night.

Sunrise ......

TEMPERATURE —Oct. 15, 1939— -,

5:56 Sunset

6 a. m.

BAROMETER 6:30 a. m Precipitation 24 hrs énding 7 a. m....

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

' MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair and colder, light to heavy frost in north and central portions, some scattered light frost in extreme south portion tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly rising temperature in west portion. :

Illinois—Fair, colder in east-central and extreme south portions; light frost in north and central portions, some scattered frost in extreme south portion tonight; tomorrow fair with rising temperature. Lower Michigan—Fair, slightly colder, heavy frost tonight; tomorrow fair, rising temperature in north and west portions. Ohio—Clearing; colder in west and north ortions, much colder in southeast porjor tonight; tomorrow fair and continued cool. Kentucky—Clearing preceded by rain in extreme east portion tonight; tomorrow fair; much colder tonight.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Stations Weather Bar. Temp. Bismarca, N. D. dy: 30.23 38

oston Chicago

teense vo

Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dodge City, Kas. Jacksonville, Fla. . Kansas City, Mo. Litsle Rock, Ark. .

ew Orleans . New York Okla. City,

-| Omaha,

St. : Tampa, Fla, ....., ‘esse. Clear Washington, D, C, ....PtCldy

Commerce.

STRAUSS

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Mais Qui? (Yes?) Can these he the famed PARIS POPLIN TIES?

No—they could be.

They have the richness and depth of sheen—the fine play of color—that was formery native to Paris— (Which commanded an uppish price).

Now—American ingenuity has achieved them! They're of pure silk and wool—with. the virtues of both: pliancy, resiliency, taste—and great endurance! They tie up beautifully in about the size knot you wish.

The color combinations are very unusual. STRIPES—wide and narrow, two-toned and triple-toned. A half dozen PLAIN COLORS.

We thought so well of these ties—that we bought them without stint—invite you to see them with the confidence that you'll find them among the finest, most appealing ties that you've ever seen in modest priced company.

“New types of planes are ex-lgun Spitfires and Hurricanes.

1. L. STRAUSS & CO. me. THE MAN'S STORE