Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1940 — Page 2

PAGE 9

NAN, NUMBERS

IN LOCAL DRAF r

No. 158, Carried by 15 Here, First to Be Pulled;

192 Is Second.

(Continued from Page One)

59th—No. 8852

60th—No. 5913 61st—No. 6129 62d—No. 6126 63d—No. 6573

64th—No. 3048

Samuel Augustus Chambers Paul Edgar Jenhnett Walter Herman |Scott William Charles Gott Ralph Chupp| Jr. Benjamin Franklin Jacobs Herbert Raymond Abel Herbert Leroy Taylor James Dorris Bagley Wilbur Otto Robbins Emile Joseph Des| Roches Peter Harlow Bridge

65th—No. 7900 bbth—No. 83 I 3

67th—N 0. 4050

" Jack Benjamin | Hess Walter Hin S Joseph Michael appia George Platzer Jr. , Edward Owen Umbanhowar Russell Jackson John Sankey Clark - Donald Jackson| Hurst John Edward Nelp ’ | Winfred Kreel Kemp

68th—No. 7099 69th—No. 5520 70th—No. 7858 71st—No. 8309 72d—No. 7090 73d—No. 6887

74th—No. 4220 Clyde Louis ite " Edmund Charles Wurst Merl George Kord James Levelier| Jacks Ralph Wendell| Heagy

75th—No, 8395 76th—No, 4931 T7th—No, 4815

John F. Carnes

78th—No. 7973 “79th—No, 3470

Wade Elo Davis Joe Stinnett Ralph Sheets Frank George Hammell Parker Larry Chestnutt William Watson Sam William Martin Charles Ollie Hopkins Charles Bae Martin Howard Cli = Burns John Wiarek

William Lee | Hunt

80th—No. 3495

Frederick Harold Miller Russell Isaac |Rogers Robert £harles Tuttle Thomas Edwin Inman Otto Carl Scherer William eve Robert Dr ereir William BE

Clifford Jearl Reed Jafnes Dennis Reed George Robert Zahn Elmer George Brisbin

81st—No. 4977 82d—No. 6613 83d—No. 8550

84th—No. 5172

85th—No. 2451

Norman James Botts Daniel Aloysious Deveny Orville Ralph [Robinson William: Roy, Hunter James Dunkerson * Richard Lycan Mills Guttfried Henry Grosskopf James Kellum Roy "Arthur Blankenship ~ Ernest Max Haas - Alexander Shevchik Paul Frederick Hartley Harry Alonzo Hagan

86th—No. 2748

Curtis Robert Hess William Howard Lightner

¢

UPON Reaves

This magazine, published moathly, cont. ins our

HOMES OF THE MONTH bus. ppuis-t dition and us or phorie | Lincoln 8401

ho” ANE

Herman Joseph Kennedy John Winter Horton Francis John Schuster -Judson Hubbard Chandler Thomas Lee Culver Herschel Jones John Randolph McCarthy Walter Lee Williamson Andrew George Eschenbach Walter Andrew Spratt ‘Robert Harvey Whitlock Albert Herman Rosebrook

87th—No. 8402 88th—No. 7275 89th—No. 2698

Reese Otis Fox William Fletcher Pearson Sherman Grant Hedding James Clifton Good Curtis Otho McCoskey Otis Frederick McDonald Donald Richard Taylor Harry Dale Frank Charles William Collins William Bernard Flick Jr. Raymond Millard Puller Spaulding Bridgeforth Herbert Frank Marschke Arthur Thomas Clay

90th—No. 4645

Lee Douglas Jones

91st—No. 5841 92d—No. 6654 93d—No. 7934 94th—No. 846

Jesse Morgan Jordan Charles Harold Lee William Rufus Daws Anton John Barra Ora D. Dillard Clarence Charles Virgil James Foster Goss Edward Nelson Parry Bernard Kohn Charles Barlow Matthews David Stanley Crockett Gilbert Burton Campbell William Ovid Marlowe James R. Moorman Maurice Milton Fred

95th—No. 2764

Loren Richard Lemasters Evan Ayar King Albert Cecil Hall John Isaac Harley Raymond Roy Tansel Raymond Alfred Washburn Kenneth Chance Van Osdol William Robert O. Selvage Walter Mack Turner Henry Ludwig Bruder Revelle Kenneth Berry Charles Irvin Pringle Paul Freund Simpson Wilbert John Sutter

96th—No. 4631

Leslie Dodson

97th—No. 7012

98th—No. 7229 99th—No. 7367 |00th—No. 8983 101st—No. 4674

> Hugh Thomas Long

102d—No. 5942 103d—No. 8038 |04th—No. 5248 105th—No. 4326

Ralph E. Young Sam Samuel Resnick Theodore Leon Nicholls Allen Arthur Lindsey .

106th—No. 8300 107th—No. 5325 108th—No. 4670

Oakley Wendell Blakeslee

109th—No. 3984

Charles Willver Charles Allen Kelley Paul Joseph Walker Donald H. Martin Oren Dale Gillette Frank Farber Richard Carr O’Connor Vivian Dovai Wright Willard Eugene Bruner

| 10th—No. 4959 | 1 1th—No. 4543

Rollie Juan Williams Kenneth Paul Decker

| 12th—No. 8211 | 13th—No. 3461

Ernest William Holle Paul Walter Brown Marvin Austin Carter Wendell Higgins Kern George Richard Mosier Noble Pearl Elder Francis John Miller Parker Reese Agnew Howard Richard Hough Walter Max Foster Makle Lee Duncan Robert George Dunn

| 14th—No. 5029 | 15th—No. 5660 | 16th—No. 4956

| 17th—No. 4805.

John Henry Higginson

| 18th—No. 6503

ga eat i pte eet A pt. te Spr Pe i

Mussolini Ist

Joseph “Benito” Mussolini, 25, Brooklyn, stands under the American flag in Public School 111 and proudly points to his name on the local draft board listings. Mr. Mussolini drew number one listing in the shuffle for draft numbers. ’

BARTEE CLAIMS LABOR FOR FDR

C. I. 0. Aid Declares Lewis’ Appeal Repudiated by ‘Many Unions.’

In a radio address last night, John Bartee, secretary-treasurer of the Indiana Industrial Union Council, said that “most labor groups in Indiana have indorsed President Roosevelt for a third term.” He referred to the indorsement of Wendell L. Willkie for the Presidency by John L. Lewis, C. 1. O. dent and said: “We, of course, grant everyone the privilege of supporting ‘the man of his choice, but in order that the people of Indiana may know our position, - Mr. Lewis’ appeal to our workers is already answered by the

|many unions that have expressed

their feelings by indorsing Presi-

members to re-elect him.” Mr. Bartee said a resolution adopted recently by representatives of all labor groups expressed confidence in President Roosevelt. “We are not going to turn the Government back into the hands of those who have always opposed organized labor,” he said. “We workers know that the leopard cannot change his spots and no amount of false promises is going to keep us from casting our ballots for the champion of toilers, Franklin D. Roosevelt and his fellow candidates.” Mr. Bartee’s address followed a statement made yesterday by James Robb, Indiana regional C. I. O. director, who pledged his personal support to Mr. Lewis’ indorsement of Mr. Willkie.

WARNS CCC YOUTH ON ILLEGAL VOTING

Neil D. McCallum, G. O. P. state committee secretary, warned today that CCC camp enrollees who attempt to vote next Tuesday without being legally qualified will be subject to civil prosecution. He based his warning on a tele-

‘gram from Col. E. A. Fry, at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O., in response to

an inquiry. Col. Fry said in the telegram he has instructed CCC company commanders to *warn their enrollees against voting unless they meet residence requirements under the Indiana law.

SEND BOMBERS TO CANADA

SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct. 29 (U. P.).—The Douglas Aircraft: Co. announced today that 36 attack bombers ordered by Norway before the country capitulated to Germany are being delivered to Canada. The first three were reported en route to Norwegian military units in Toronto,

| 19th—No. 161

Woodrow Graves Paul William Garstatter Chris Henry Stickan Leo Merle Beaumont Raymond Leroy Reel Jack Gay Abrahams Raymond G. Hoekstra, Lowell Lee Shackley William Louis Johnson Omer Grant King Russell Willard Van Ohlen Albert Thomas Robert Edward Gray Max Serba Alexander Aronhart

dent Roosevelt and urging. their |

WES With or Without Appointment Ws

VEGETABLE OIL

Reg. Reg. $7.50 Fredericks, State Licensed Operators Shampoo and Finger Wave 35¢

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—The text of Presi-

‘dent Roosevelt's address at

the lottery drawing today: Members of your Government are

ing in Washington to witness the drawing of numbers as provided for in the Selective Service Act of 1940. This is a most solemn ceremony. It js accompanied by no fanfare— no blowing of bugles or beating of drums. There should be none. We are mustering all our resources, manhood and industry and wealth to make our nation strong in defense. For recent history proves all too clearly, I am sorry to say, that only the strong may con-

tinue to live in freedom and: in

peace. We are well aware of the circumstances—the tragic circumstnaces_ in lands across the seas—which have forced upon our nation the need

In the considered opinion of the Congress of the United States this selective service provides the most democratic as well as the most efficient means for the mustering of our man-power. =

‘YOUNG MEN READY’

On October sixteenth, more than sixteen million young Americans registered for service. Today begins that selection from this huge number of the eight hundred thousand who will go into training for one year, Reports from all over the country attest the quality and the general spirit of the young men who registered for service. The young men of America today have thought this thing through. They have not been stimulated or misled by militarist propaganda.

‘They fully understand the necessity

for national defense and are ready, as all citizens of our country must be, to play their part in it. They know simply that ours is a great country—great in perpetual devotion to the cause of liberty and justice, great in faith that always there can be, must be, will be a better future. They know that in the present world the survival of liberty

5 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Ea

Text of Roosevelt Lottery Speech

gathered here in the Federal Build-)

to take measures for total defense. |:

TUESDAY, oct. 29, 1940

and justice is dependent on strength to defend this attack. Briefly and in simplest terms, the processes of selection are these. Each registrant in each of sixty-five hundred local areas has been assigned. a number at random by a committee or board of his neighbors. Each man’s number in each local board area has been officially and permanently recorded as pertaining exclusively to him in that area. Those numbers run from one to seven thousand eight hundred and thirty-six. Opaque capsules, each containing a different number, have been placed in a glass bowl in the room where We now stand. These capsule numbers also run from one to seven thousand eight hundred and thirty-six, with a few extra higher numbers to allow for late registration. One capsule at a time will be drawn from the bowl until none is left in it. As each capsule is drawn it will be opened and its number read over the radio to the listening nation.

10% TO BE DRAWN

The total drawing will be 10 per cent of all those registered. Thus, 90 per cent of those who enrolled |S will be assured that they can continue in their present, private and public occupations. And of the more than 1,600,000 names which will come out of the bowl, more than half of them will soon know that their Government does not require their active service. In other words, less than 5 per cent.of the total of the mustered man-power will be called. Over 95 per cent will not. I have here three letters from representatives of the three great faiths, Protestant and Jewish and Catholic. They were written to me, in solemn recognition of this occasion, and I wish to read you excerpts from them. The first is from Dr. George A. Buttrick, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. I quote: “The twenty-two national communions . . . are united in a deep interest in the thousands of men called today to national service. We will give our best assistance in providing the ministries of the Christian faith. They shall be encompassed

by friendship . . . we assure all

men in the Army and Navy of our active comradeship and ji ayer. We are ‘glad that the rights of sincere conscientious objectors [iave been recognized in the Selective Service Act.”

FROM JEWISH LEADER

The next letter is frcin Dr. Edward L. Israel, president of the Synagogue Council of America. I quote:

“It is my supreme con’iclence that you, Mr. President, and the military officials of our natirns will be ever mindful of the fay. that this peace-time selective gfe¢ivice system is an extraordinary :neasure in the interest of preserving democracy,

our youth, a love and: respect for democracy and our der ccratic institutions . . . and it mus; never be forgotten that democrs:.es cannot indefinitely endure uriisr a‘ war system--and that the ullimate goal of a free people rallying .0 national defense must ever be t¢ help usher in that day when th prophetic ideal will be realized ilat' ‘nation shall not lift up sword igainst nation, neither shall the Y War any more.’ ” And now a letter tron the Bishop of the Catholics in th! Army and Navy of the United Stiiiz:s, His Excellency, the Most Rev:/end Francis J. Spellman. I quo eg: “I do believe: It is byiter to have protection and not ne¢ii it than to need protection and nc’: have it. I do believe that Americans want peace but that we musi be prepared to demand it; for othe: people have wanted peace and the peace they received was the peace of death.

‘WE CAN'T BE 1/OLES’ = * “I do feel that our ood will and the sincerity of our desire for peace have been demonstrated by our action in sinking mari’ battleships and that no more sihcere demonstration of a willingnes: to lead the way toward universal disarmament could have been giten by any people. “But we really caanot longer #fford to be moles wh cannot see, or ostriches who will not see. For

and that the system willl therefore be administers so as to {deepen in the minds an hearts of

rr Gallup Poll—

WILLKIE STILL GAINS IN N.

Change of 300,00 300,000 in Five States Could Bring Him Victory. (Continued from Page One) with the leading candidate under 54 per cent, DELAWARE

some solemn agreements are no longer sacred, and vices have become virtues and truth a synonym of falsehood. “We Americans want peace and we shall prepare for a peace, but} not for a peace whose definition is slavery or death.” These three letters give eloquent testimony to the quality.of the religious faith which insipred us today and forever. To these spokesmen for the churches of America—to all my fellow countrymen of ‘all races and creeds and ages—I give this solemn assurance: Your government is mindful of its profound responsibility to and for all the young men who will be called to: train for our national service. Your government is aware that not only do these young men rep= resént the future of our courfry: They are the future. They must profit as men by this one year of experience as soldiers. They must return to civilian life strong, and healthy, and , self-respecting, and decent and iree.

The proportion of undecided votes for the state in today’s survey is 10 per cent. The latest poll figures for the na« tion, published Sunday, showed Mr, Roosevelt with 54.5 per cent of the

Your government will devote its|popular vote, to 45.5 per cent for every thought, its every energy, to Mr. Willkie. When 2nalyiey) howthe cause that is common to all of ayer, this Democratic lead 1s less us—the maintenance of the dignity,| favorable than appears on the sur-

ity and the peace of our| face. De per fyjend Pe Actually a shift of fewer than

To the young men themselves I|300,000 votes in five states would should en RE as Commander-| swing the election to Mr. Willkie in-Chief.of ¢he United States Army: |in the electoral college. You who will enter this peace-| In the poll of last week showtime army will be the inheritors of| ing Mr. Willkie with 121 electoral a proud” history and an honorable| votes, there were 10 states in which tradition. President Roosevelt led by a popuYou will be members of an army |lar vote margin of 4 per cent or which first came together to achieve less. independence and to establish cer-| If a certain combination of six tain fundamental rights for. all|of these states shifted over to Mr, men. Ever since that first muster,| Willkie, his electoral votes would our democratic army have existed|rise from 121 to 270—more than the for one purpose only: the Sefense of | number required to win. One of our freedom. these six states, New York, has alIt is for that one purpose and ready gone over by a small margin, that one purpose only that you have In the other five—Pennsylvania, peen asked to answer the call to| Massachusetts, Ohio, Missouri and training. « | Connecticut—Mr. Willkie only has You have answered that call, as| to show a gain of a few percentage Americans always have, and as|points, actually the equivalent of Americans always will, until the [less than 300,000 votes, to carry the day when war is forever banished | day. from this earth. Yow have the confidence, and the gratitude, and the love of your countrymen. We are all with you in the task which enlists the services of all Americans—the task of keeping the peace in this new world.

Sm —— HOOSIER KILLED BY TRAIN UNCIE, Ind., Oct. 29 (U. P.).— Adam Dearmand, 72, of Albany, was killed yesterday near his home when he stepped in front of a passenger train.

Just 15 Women’s

Tweeds

Also Persian fabric coats.

Second Floor

REVERSIBLE

Coats

$8.95 Value

$399

or plaids: on one side and rain resisting ' twills on the other. Sizes 12 to 18.

"$7.95 & $8.95 Sports Coats

OPEN SATURDAYS ‘TIL 9 P. M.

AL en jek NAT

4

Child’s Warm Snowsuits

| Sizes 3 to 6 18299

Warm weight, 2-piece snow

$2.95 and $1.95 RAINCOATS

Women’s and misses’ full length belted raincoats in colors and prints.

$100

WOMEN’S HOUSECOATS

Higher priced, cotton wraparound coat in colorful prints. Sizes 14 to 20.

69:

Sweaters, outing wear, dresses,

Soiled from display. Originally 39¢ to $2.98.

RUMMAGE—INFANTS’ WEAR 13 10 14

OFF

creepers, etc.

red, wine or royal.

Corduroy SKIRTS & BLOUSES

Girls will like to mix or match an outfit in Sizes 8 to 16.

$790

Women’s OUTING PAJAMAS

Two-piece, solid color pajamas with contrast ing trims. Sizes 16-18. Regularly 79c.

67

$1.00 to 1.98. Sizes 8 to 14.

Girls’ Blanket ROBES

Clearance of better robes. Were Slightly soiled.

for $70 00

1c SALE! 17x34-IN.

Buy 3 for 28¢c

Get Another for 1c

TURKISH BATH TOWELS

4-29

1c SALE!

ings.

59¢ GOLD SEAL REMNANTS

Remnants of genuine Congoleum floor cover 6 ft. wide. Pieces up to 20 sq. yds.

39-IN. BOSTONETTE

CURTAIN TEE oe

Buy 4 Yds. for 28c Get Another Yd. for lc

5-29

34:

$15.95 Seamless WOOL RUGS

9x12-Ft. broadloom, textured pattern. Bound ends. All wool yarns.

$Q9s

MEN'S HER\

Wor

Well-made shoes with composition sole, leather mid sole, i$ rubber stand lots of hard wear,

$245 Shoes

$117

Star Store, Street Floor

heels. Will

WOMEN’S 59¢ & 79¢ GLOVES

Fall weight fabrics in black or brown and a few colors. Sizes 6 to 8 in the group.

0.

FANCY OUTING FLANNELS

' 27-In. fancy outing flannels in a good assortment of patterns. Lights and darks.

C

Yd.

. $3.95 Chenille Spreads 1/3 off

suits with hats or attached hoods.? Zipper anklet ski pants. Colors are wine, navy, brown and green. - Second Floor

SCRANTON

LACE PANELS

45x2% yds.

49:

5 new bordered, fall designs with ready-to-hang tops. New ecru shade. Very specially priced. Star Store, Basement

Women’s Full Fashioned

SILK HOSE

37:

Sheer, ringlesg, chiffon hose, reinforced rayon , tops for extra wear. Seconds of 69c grades. Fall shades. Sizes 8% to 10%. Street Floor .

Buy 3 Bars for 18c ina Crystal Glass Hostess Dish— 4 Get Another for lc

1c SALE! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

LUX TOILET SOAPS

bars

1c SALE! MEN'S LARGE SIZE 10c HANDKERCHIEFS Woven Colored Borders for

19°

1c SALE! REGULAR 10c

Buy 3—300-Yd. Spools for 26¢c— : Get Another for lo

4

O. N. T. Sewing Thread

Buy 4 for 25¢ 5 : 26¢ Get Another for lc ” 1c SALE! WOMEN'S 39% BROADCLOTH SLIPS V-Top Swing Panel—Sizes 34 to 44

«27°

$900

"Will easily hold 20 garments. Dust and moth resistant.

Third Floor

E-Z-Do Dub’ Shze Storage

CLOSETS

. Buy 2 for 50c¢ 3 : Bl Get Another for 1c ” 1c SALE! BOYS’ BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS

Buy One for 50c c Get Another for lc 2 for 5] Slight Irregulars 1c SALE!” MEN'S REGULAR 25¢ SILK ANKLETS

Buy One Pair for 15¢ < 2 1 6 for

Slight Irregulars

Boys’ Corduroy Ovals Bib style corduroy packs i

29x29-In. CARD TABLES

Well braced top—double lock legs—metal corner brackets. Colors are black or green.

maroon, royal blue oth Sizes 5 to 10.

Get Another for 1c 5700

WHITE METAL CABINET

New style cabinets 60-In. high, 13-in. wide and 10-in, deep. The better kind.

‘MEN'S TOPS

JUST 50

1000-HR. LIGHT BULBS

Guaranteed bulbs—inside frosted, Sizes No

40, 60 and T75-watt. ‘Reg. 13c. deliveries.

TOPCOATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY

MEN'S COAT SWEATERS

Worth $150 today. Oxford grey, button front, wool mixed sweaters. Sizes 36 to 46. .

$Q44

N ewest fall patterns

Men's Work Shirts ; Heavy weight blue cham-

in green, teal, blue, gray or novelty mixtures. Sizes 84 to 42.

RTT

FUNERAL HOMI

1509 S. East St. DR-4477

-24 samples of better bedspreads. Choice of colors and designs.

bray shirts in coat style.

Sizes u to 17. Star Store, Street Floor

eat

1519 a ¢ me 43 s

$263)