Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1940 — Page 3
‘
» Board No.
. 15—Walter Aubrey
! : 4»
>» 15—Monroe Washer, [Suny Sanitarium ....... sessrseviesensenie
14.
2
$e
, Walter Mitchell Schuller, 22, unmarried and one of 15 in Marion County to have the first numHer drawn, 158... “What a shock!”
1—John Frederick Karl Ross, 2005 3—Michael Gerald 4—Walter Barnes 5—Roscoe Charles
2—William Cera Frierson, 1426 Columbia ....
T—Louis Franklin
9—Charles Edward 10—Harold William 11—William Wallace
Runyan, 429 N. Cruikshank, R.
2—Sherman Garfield Warren, West Ney ton, Ind., Box 103.. edy LaFlower, 82 N. Palin. 5430 N. Capitol Ave, Prescott, R..R. 5, BOX 242 ..ceevsecincrrsesness
ORDER NO. 6
“13—Thaddeus Kenn 4—Charles Layton
‘Poard No. 1—Wayne LeRoy C 2—Thomas Roscoe
. 5=—Gerald Holland, { 6—Philip Alexande - T—Granville Pearl
8—Paul Bonnell, 764 Middle Drive,
M0—Wilton Albert Via, 1420 Naomi St. ......+. eerie sansa _y11—George Robert Harvey, 5079 W, 16th St.. i12—Robert, Joseph Lehnert, 950 Prospect St. ....... sesestanse snes
#l3—Samuel Burnett Hawley, Beech
14—Harry Edgar Stout, 5555 Broadway 15—Maurice Milton Fred, R. R, 15, BOX 358. .s0sess000000r0s00sr00ss
ORDER NO. 7
Board No.
1—Earl Ray Shirrell, 2444 N. LaSalle St....oeeveeecenseesos
2—Luther Shorter, 1807 Columbia '3—Carl Martin Sau
5—Hazlen Clifford 6—Robert William T—Joseph William 8—Clifford John O
* 9-—Norbert Leo Cannon, 136 N. Arsenal Ave. 10—Robert Emil Dorrah, 822 Pleasant Run Pkwy., North Drive.,... 11—John Oscar Wilson, R. R. 7, Box 280........
12—Hyman Toobin, 803'2 Union St 13—Max Geisler, R - [R. 4, Box 678 .
14—Thomas Charles Keller, 43 E. 51st St.
15—Woodrow Graves, R. R. 15.....
ORDER NO. 8
Board No.
1—John Ward Lavell, 1305 N. Chester .. 2—Walter Brewer Grimm, 1902 Park Ave. ....... 3 -Harold Adolff Berger, 4136 Boulevard Place .....c..covveeensss 2670 ith, 3335 N. Illinois St. 746 Indiana Ave. 6—Russell Hampton Gray, 56 S. Linwood 7—Randolph Theodore Edmunds, 421 W. 17th St.
4—John Almer Sm 5—Cruthe Coleman
8—Johr Lewis Baker, 614 N. East
9—Robert Chrisman Thomas, 203 N. Tacoma AVE. «eseevsreerevins 10—Virgil Thomas Rash, 1147 S. Randolph St. ... rett, 2021 Lambert St. ....
1t—Roy Alfred Leve 12—Sherman Long, 737 Lord St. ..
13—Thomas Erbin Trammel, 1526 S. Bast St. .ocevvrvoiveee
ORDER NO. 5
Koval, 2937 Washington BlVd..ceeceeeeeessssans r., 2408 Indianapolis Ave...... ( Lavin, 4920 Park Ave. 6—Harold Bruce Thompson, 5308 Lowell Ave. ....... Sandock, 1129 N. Alabama St.. 8—Oral Leroy Sowers, 428 N. East St. ....... Sevan
Sims, 1034 Hervey
arson, 2930 Brookside Ave. Armstrong, 2324 N. New Jersey St. c.eveeecrees 3—Edward Caleb Miller, 3540 Balsam Ave. Apt. 9.. 4—Vincent Julius Migliano, 1257 Edgemont eines 728 Johnson St. Boyd, 510 N. LaSalle St., Ap. 2.. ads, 1319 N. New Jersey St.. 8—John Pete Petrakin, 348 N. Noble St.
ees essen Besse nsensterssessneee
er, 3948 N. Delaware St. . 4—Robert George Miller, 2843 Indianapolis AVe. «.eeeess Bailey, 618 N. Livingston Ave. ,.... Allyn, 314 N. Lynwood Ave. .... ees. Chaille, 42 W. 11th St., Apt. 12.. ney, 460 E. Washington St, ........
sees ses eestor acses ans
OE Lp A PEP RIOR
seers neta sevens
iy IN.
Forrest Wilbur Johnson, 28, father of three and also one of 15 in the County with 158 . . . he heard the news at his work.
< 3 Serial No. Forest Manor...eessesessseoes 2841 2441 2563 2441 105 2441 2441 2441 2441 2441 2441 . 2441 . 2441 . 2563 120
Ssesrs essere
Arsenal ..
“00s erence
Sees esr ess
R. 2, Box 364 4th, Beech Grove, Ind.
“rset ress essen oe
Serial No. 2563 2563 188 2563 6561 2563 2563 2563 2563 2563 2563 2563 2563 188 846
ssevseecnvenee
sete s esse #r se veers csns en
cesses
Woodruff Place. .cesesvssvecsss
Trees RNs R Rte
Grove, Box 107, ceevisssnssens
Gecrcevesrvscresionne
Fo Serial No. 188 188 120 188 ..3508 , 188 188 188 188 183 188 188 188 120! 161
tess sensenas sess vssnes seesssssse evesesesas evesvessenssans vesescssnes
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Sec 00ers eves es etter
Serial No. 4
EEE EE EEN EERE
120 4767 120 120 120 120 120 120|
veces Sesser seesrssnsiee Crees r etree 00cseev src
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Steines
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John Emerald Kramer, another with No. 158, is 33, unmarried and has had National Guard training oe ese “I'm willing.”
Board No.
ORDER NO. 9
Madison Edwards is 35, married and the Sather of four children ° «+e... employed as a laborer at St. Rita's © Cathotic Church.
Serial No.
1—Harry Nelson Wilson, 2001 N. Gale St 2—Lawrence Lee Kimsey, 2449 Guilford Ave, 3—Richard Lycan Mills, 3129 Ruckle St.
4—Delbert Swartz, 2615 Koehne St. 5—John William Phelps, 1105 N. Tibbs Ave.
sf cians nennnnne sien
6—Jack Allison Raridon, 337 N. Gladstone Ave. T—Charles Vern Roberts, 322 W. 19th St., Apt. 5 ....... stares
8—Albert Rudolph Henning, 919 N. Pennsylvania St.
9—James Elbert Hazzard, 545 N. Highland Ave. 10—Thomas Wcodford Covington, 1626 Nelson St.
11—Samuel Wilbur Franklin, 458 S.
Luett St.
12—Michael Anthony Sgroi, £06 Wright St.
13—PFrancis Bernard Hartrich, 3657
14—Harry Alonzo Harlan, 6202 Broadway
S. Pennsylvania St.
15—Lawrence Carl Stewart, R. R. 10, Box 88 3’ Indianapolis. oh ORDER NO. 10
Board No.
1—Wilbur Otto Robbins, 2425 N. Adams St......
Serial No. estar vi ares 3043
2—Ben Timothy Perry, 2253 Sheldon Ave 3—Norman Joseph Kennedy, 3055 N. Meridian St., Apt. 5
4—Arthur Reed Dupree, 2441 Ethel
St
5—William Harvey Lego, 549 Somerset Ave. 6—Charles Donald Snider, 521 Carlyle Place T—Richard E. Buckingham, 2227 N. Meridian St.......cci00000en. 8—Robert Irwin Stevens, 647 E. 11th St 9—Norman John Sexton, 915 N. Rural St 10—Max Motley Spear. 2748 Barth Ave. 11—George Hampton Decker, 4941 W. 11th St........ Sunseiviaig “iies 12—Herbert’ Robert Morley, 1809 Westview Drive. . 13—F'rank Harold Krause, 3908 S. New Jersey St 14—Robert Harvey Whitlock, 4920 Sangster Ave. 15—Michael Joe Zorman, R. R. 12, Box 556-A.......ce0s..
ORDER Board No.
1—Edward Owen Umbanhowar, 3540 N. Riley AVE. cvceeceeres 2—Herbert Raymond Abel, 3141 Hovey St. ......... 3—Curtis Otho McCoskey, 2318 E. 45th St. c.cicecvetserssracsvernsnes 4—Herbert Leroy Taylor, 1064 W, 29th St. ...... msrdeemenensay : Bright St. ........: sasuniene
5—John Wesley Coffey, 5471 6—Emile Joseph Des Roches, 609 N.
~T—Peter Harlow Bridge, 2055 N. Delaware St. 8—Paul Edgar Jennett, 932 Park Ave. Apt. 1....... setsrssieseneed 9—Benjamin Franklin Jacobs, 920 N. Highland Ave. cevesessresces 10—Ralph Chupp Jr., 734 Pleasant Run Blvd. ...... tessnrssisersnne 11—William Charles Gott, 225 S. Hancock St. .. 12—Schuyler Jasper Shadoan, 1048 Division St. ce.csveescerescseses. 13—Samuel Augustua Chambers, 46 Schiller AVe. ...ceceeeessccccess 14—Arthur Thomas Clay, 5500 College Ave, ...... “saestssrsansassnse 15—Edward LeRoy Todd, Oaklandon, Ind.
ORDER Board No.
1—Parker Larry Chestnutt, 2020 Brookside Ave. 2—Russell Jackson, 2211 Bellefontaine St. 3—Bernard Kohn, 4465 Marcy Lane,
4—John Edward Nelp, 1101 W. 33d
5—Joe Clay Elkin, 1141 N. Arnolda Ave. 6—John Wiarck, 133 S. Downey Ave. T—Donald Jackson Hurst, 1226 N. New Jersey St...
8—Walter Hines, 231 Arch St.
9—Frank George Hammel, 2012 E. Maryland St. ........... 10—Ralph Sheets, 1015 Dawson St. ..
11—George Platzer Jr. 1721 Gerrard
120/12—Joseph Michael Zappia, 841 Fletcher Ave. . 120 13—Jack Benjamin Hess, 406 Terrace Ave.
NO. 11 Series No. 0
sresssees 3048 2698 .3048 4440 .3048 .3048 ~3048 .3048 .3048 .3048 3048 .3048 .2698 19
ssece sereesve.
Oakland AVE. .issvssssvscsvres
CE EE EE EE EEE ENN
sees easesssereessese
NO. 12 Serial No. Caen serara lei ul 3470 i ot Shan ee vee St. a ny sveresiins ere. 4050 ra hee ens vin ares 4050 . 3470 re ee a a hea a 3470 | it ALAR BRR 4050 . 4050 Creda ener rireeesae 3020
14—Paul Julian Mode, 5701 N. Delaware St...c.ceceeienseacesss st 2670 14—David Stanley Crockett, 419 W. 49th St. ........... Ssecevsains
Today’ s War
| (Continued from Page One)
7 the British are closing the southwestern entrance to the Aegean Sea to the Italian, as well as protecting the Greek capital. This is an initial operation for British control of the Aegean, whose islands, once in British possession, would jeopardize from the air any future Axis offensive against Turkey. As far as it is possible to judge by the immediate course of Greek and British action, the purpose seems to be to bottle up the Italians in northern Greece and greatly increase the stronghold] of the British, Navy in the eastern Mediterranean. To what extent this iplan will succeed will depend on‘ the untried
‘combat’ ability of the Italians and
on the character of German aid to the Italians as well ds~on the ‘general attitude of the Balkans and Turkey. Results to the Grant have not been favorable to the Italians even if Rome reports declaring that some penetration of Greek frontier defenses has been: made are true.
#4 ¢ Against this possible gain must be
oan
palanced the more important British occupations in Peloponnesus and e Aegean Sea. Ye Eek invasion phase of the pattle of the British Empire thus cannot as yet be to the liking of the Axis. Indeed, there continue to be unexplained elements | in the situation which suggest a lack of complete ‘agreement between Mussolini and Hitler. The Italian incursion into Greece may have begun as an independent stroke by Mussolini in
an effort to recoup some of the pres- President of the United States.”
tnd
Moves
tige lost by the existing stalemate in North Africa. Greece and Italy have not yet broken diplomatic relations though their armies are fighting. The news of the Italian offensive was not allowed to be published in Germany until 36 hours afterward. Here [is a’ suggestion that the Axis did not want war and hoped Greece would agree to peaceful penetration. Too, reports persist from Berlin that Germany does not wish hostilities to spread but wants to develop a peace offensive instead. Rumors that Stalin has urged war be kept out of the Balkans may have some= thing to do with these. curious developments. Whatever be the reasorr for the elements of mystery in the Greek war, there is reason to believe the Axis plans are imperfect, ‘at least in their present form. The veil cannot be lifted, however, until the German position becomes less obscure, ¢
KENNEDY INDORSES F. D. R. THIRD TERM
NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— Joseph P. Kennedy, U. S. Ambassador to the Court of St. James, last night indorsed President Roosevelt for re-election and denounced as “false” charges that the President was attempting to involye the United States in war. Ambassador Kennedy, who, returned from England Sunday, said in an address broadcast nationally that he believes “that Franklin D. Roosevelt should be re-elected
14] | 1I5—Herschel Edmund McMahon, 4909. E. Minnesota St.
NAVY ACQUIRES 31 AUXILIARIES
Supplement Fleet Unit to Be
N- Based at Hawaii for
Pacific Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (U. PJ). —Secretary of Navy Frank Knox announced today that the Navy has acquired 31 fleet auxiliary vessels to supplement the fleet train to be based at Hawaii for service anywhere in the Pacific waters. Col. Knox said that these new vessels would be used in connection with the fleet's operations, including any maneuvers at the. Philippine Islands. Most of the auxiliary vessels are oil tankers and provision ships and they are being acquired under a $75,000,000 buyiag program.. Of the 31 vessels, 11 are rated as principal ships. That brings the total of principal auxiliaries to 22 and most of them are big fast tankers. “We are trying to be considerate of domestic demands,” Secretary Knox said at his press conference in explanation ‘of the fleet train program. “But we must have tankers that can stay with the fleet.” "Col. Knox explained that the Navy now has sufficient auxiliaries to “meét any crisis” and supply the fleet where it might be obliged to operate for some time.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record Coutity City Total
BR as 1
: 6 Oct. 20 |
Injured veel... 4 | Accidents Dead 0 | Arrests
TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines rie | tions paid
10 $79 26
5 olations
re driving. Failrue to stop at ough street 1
43
MEETINGS TOMORROW Indiana Coal Merenanty Association,
8 a: Ww PD shington,’ *lirmiaato Co., Oar 5 Rotel; Hetel
polis eal Estate | Board, neidb of oon Indi-
i Club, no 1 Siegemeier's tratford Hotel Club, Murat Te ple. noon.
i Tote League of Bef “Tadianapolis,
au" lanapelis Camera Club, 10 E. Ninth
& p. m ~ Beta Theta Pi, Canary Cottage, noo: S. Deparament of Agriculture Ciub, Board of Trade, Lambda Chi Ai "Alumni Assoclatiofa— Russet Cafeteria, noon. Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club, Inc,, Fox's Steak House, noon. Consumer’s Institute, Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium, 10 Indianapolis Jimior Chamber of Com merce, Do. forum, Indianapolis Athletic Gris "3 m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from officiar cecords in the County Cours Honse. The Times therefore. is not responsible for errors in aames and addresses.) William M. Rook, 32. Lorraine Hotel; Norma E. Wall, py Sy Edwin Flynn, Ya01 Alvord: Mildred on Bunnell, %. of 1242 Bellefontaine. Fletcher Hickman 28, of 434 E, New York; Essie L. Dill, 23, of 434 E. New
Janes T. Miles, 51, of 430 Virginia; Woods, 38. ot 430 Virginia. . Noi 4, R. 8, Box 1: Martha a
4 48, R. R. 8, Box
BIRTHS , Girls
John Mildred Feeman, at St. Francis, Ernest, Helen Schnippel, at St. Francis. Leone, Ester Legg, at City. Howard, Ruth Burgess, iy City. Jess, Catherine Higgins, at Coleman, ames, Marcella Eustace, at Coleman. Ly Marjorie Ransburg, at Coleman, gi e, Mary Arnett, at Coleman. Loren, Harriett, Eavey, at Methodist. Dudley, Helen Strain, at Methodist. Lester, Fannie Patterson, at Methodist. bert, Georgia Green, at Methodist.
Earl, Mary Gettings, at 2406 N. Sherma r. Arthur, Elizabeth Winters, at 965 Somerse Boys John, Virginia Cammon, at St. Lewis, Ruth Zaring, y.
“Prancis.
Malcolm, Stella Baerman, at Methodist. William, Inez Smith, at 923 8. Delaware.
DEATHS William Everett Foster, 79, at 808 8. Noble, emia Mary J Reed, 31, at Fletcher sanitorium, cerebral edem William Robert Groce, 62, at Methodist, Sholecysuits. 53, at City,
Benjamin Young, Hs of liver Theodore Smith, 34, at Oentral Indiana, general paralys Gladys Reno, si%, at City, urem ing A. ‘Colwell, 52, en viens’
Ja cerebral hemorrh Mollie Hoover, Tags. at "636 N. Oakland,
helniblegia la Hanley, 48, at St. Vincent's, lobar pneumonia. Esther Mae Warner, 53, at 413 N. Callfornia, cardio vascular renal. Elizabeth Moss, 64, at entral Indiana, arteriosclerosis. Phillip O. Davis, 69, at City, hemorrhage. Sherley Jean Spencer, 6 months, at 1322 w. lay, congenital heart. 0 Muecke, 62, at 1727 Central, ace aon,
Mary Cotton, 56, at 1442 Shepard, cardio vascular renal. Esther Blair, 61, at 1120 Cornell, cerebral hemorrhage. Martha Rudy, 91, at 1648 N. Delaware, carcinoma. James .A. Stone, 81, at 1227 8. Dakota,
‘cerebral
cerebral hemorrhage. Flora Charity Crist, ‘87, at 702 8. Key. atone, cerebral hemorrhage,
“5H
Says Carol Gave ~ Magda Fortune
JERSEY CITY, N. J, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—Magda Lupescu is wanted in Rumania because it was believed there that the former King Carol had turned over to her the bulk of his fortune, estimated at ‘about $60,000,000 Spencer Williams, American correspondent, said today upon his return from Europe on the Excalibur, According to Mr. Williams, the Rumanians hope to be able to get Carol's fortune from Mme. Lu--pescu once she is in custody. They have no wish to take Carol back to Rumania, however, he said, because of their love for King Michael, who was described as heartbroken when his father abdicated and fled.
OFFERS PLAN FOR
DRAFTED DOCTORS
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—A resolution designed to protect the private practice and income of any member of the Indiana State Medical Society who may be called to military service today was presented to the house of delegates at the society's 91st annual convention. The resolution was offered by Dr. Eugene Boggs, Indianapolis, on behalf of the Marion County Medical Society. Under its previsions, a doctor called. for military duty would send his patients to another physician. The second doctor would he required to advise the patients he was serving only as a substitute. If the patient refused to return to the first doctor after his military service, the second doctor could not continue treating him,
FDR Jr. Explains That Captaincy
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. told a heckler in his audience at the University of Minnesota yesterday that: his brother Elliott was given a captain's commission in the Army “without the President’s knowledge” and because of his experience in the radio and aviation industries. As Mr. Roosevelt addressed 2000 students, a heckler called: “What about Captain Elliott?” Interrupting hi8 address, the President’s youngest son retorted: “Appointment without my father’s knowledge, and he was only one of about 200 receiving similar appointments.” Mr. Roosevelt was interrupted repeatedly by calls from the audience, as he attacked G.O.P. leaders for doing “a young man on the flying trapeze act.” When the students chanted: “We Want Willkie,” the President’s son smiled and said:
They’ re Among County s First-drawn i
William Henry Winters, is 26 and unmarried . . . Monday night he enlisted in the Indiana National Guard.
Robert Lee Paliner, another first draftee, is 29, married and the father of four children ...... he
1 | 14—Paul Freund Simpson, 5951 Indianola Ave..
lives in Lawrence.
ORDER NO. 13 ' Serial No.
« 3495
Board No. 1—Thomas Edwin Inman, 1210 N. Linwood Ave..... 2—James Levolier Jacks, 2604 N. Oxford St....... awe 3—Kenneth Chance VanQsdol, 4404 Baltimore Ave........ 4—Charles Benham Martin, 2%29 Paris Ave 5—Merlin Monroe Elmore, 1441 North Mount St.......... 6—Robert Charles Tuttle, 902 N. Butler Ave,,... 7—Howard Clifton Burns, 1730 N. Illinois St.. 8—Edmund Charles Wurst, Linden Hotel.. 9—Frederick Harold Miller, 531 Bell St.. denrenise 10—Herman William Greve, 1725 Gimber st... 11—Merl George Kord, 1733 Gerrard Drive.......... ..12—Wade Eli Davis, 652 Warren “Ave...... areca dus 13—Clyde Louis White, 931 Leonard St...............%
3495 3470 4220 3495 3495 4220 3470 4220 eerevsnees. 2764 « 12
seenis IEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEN EEN es srr Bess NEN sesssvensase htaesssilusomessessne Kesesanssases oe
15—Francis Xavior Lucid, 2851 S. East St : ORDER NO. 14
Sere BIBCREN NEIL re
Board No. Serial No. 1—William Roy Hunter, 1227 N. Chester St. . ; 2451 2—William Watson, 184% E. 37th St. ........ Tele snie wh vena vs suits 3470 3—Russell Willard Von Ohlen, 2941 N. Delaware St. 161 4—James Dennis Reed, 3245 N. Illinois St. ......... ride 3495 5—James Arthur Brown, 1179 N. Tibbs Ave. ......... Berenidasrees 2914 6—Ernest Max Maas, 3601 E. North St. s 2451 T—Russell Isaac Rogers, 2257 N. Illinois St. 8—Sam William Martin, 124 W. Vermont St. ....... Bevehodaverss 34170 9.—Daniel Aloysious Deveny, 236 Hendricks Place 2451 10—Norman James Botts, 1506 E. Tabor St. ........0....e00vun.e 2451 11--Joe Stinnett, 419 8. Warman AVe. .............cipesaoedrunsees 3470 12—Robert Dee Turner, 1291z 8. Illinois St. .........0eeveeinns «oo. 3495 13—Charles Ollie Hopkins, 567 W. Wilkins St. 14—Paul William Gakstatter, Box 15A, New Augusta : 15—Dallas C. G. Price, 551 Southeastern Ave. f This list, prepared by the local boards, is unofficial
ORDER NO. 15 Board No. . Serial No. 1—Curtiss Robert Hunter, 2035 N. Tacoma Ave 2748 2—Clifford Jearl Reed, 2615 Carrollton Ave. ............ hide renss 3495 3—Robert Louis Kamp, 4073 College Ave. ...........teeeieaiienns 2470 4—Robert Kumler Southworth, 1511 Udell St. 2451 5-—Willie Carr, 623 W. St. Clair St. ......:.. hic cereciprerralissens 4746
8—Elmer George Brisbin, 768 Massachusetts Ave. 9—John Winter Norton, 237 N. Forest Ave. 10—Francis John Schuster, 926 E. Troy Ave. 11—Otto Carl Scherer, R. R. 20, Box 154 12—James Kellum, Camby, Ind. 13—George Robert Zahn, 1806 Madison Ave. 14—Edward Albert Jones, 6105 Evanston Ave. 15—Russell Edward Partlow, R. R. 11, Box 27...... .
ORDER NO. 16 Board No. 1—Sherman Grant Hedding, 1321 N. Chester .... 2—James Dunkerson, 1928 Ralston 3—Francis Russel Schwartz, 327 E. Maple Road 4—Thomas Lee Culver, 2031 Mansfield Ave. 5—John Olie Barr Jr., 855 W. 19th St., Apt. 2 2670 | 6—William Bernard Flick Jr.. 846 N, DeQuincy ......iev4. ease 2668 | 7—Walter Lee Williamson, 2006. Highland Place ............ reves 27438 | 8—Roy Arthur ‘Blankenship, 726 E. New York St.veesineierhees.. 24511 9—Reese Otis Fox, 801 N. Temple...oeesseesnsanse casVissdasnennve 2698! 10—William Fletcher Pearson, 1905 Lexington AVC.svisecinsssesss 2698 11—Orville Ralph. Robinson, 2212 Sayre Sti..ec..eec.iin cdssrenses 2401 12—Andrew George Kschenbach, 340 Prospect st., Apt, 28..00000s 2748 13—Paul Frederick Hartley, R. R. 8, BOX 633..cc.ceeirosnsersasss 2451]
WILLKIE RAPS ONE-MAN RULE
Means War if Continued Too Long, He Charges; Goes To . Baltimore.
(Continued from Page One)
defense issues on which he believes Mr. Roosevelt is “sensitive.” A crowd estimated as betwen 10,000 to 15,000 gathered at Clarksburg. Appealing for Democratic votes, Mr. Willkie quoted the views of Candidate Roosevelt in. 1932 as an argument against Mr, Roosevelt in 1940. “Jefferson, Jackson, Grover Cleveland and other Democrats rejected third terms,” Mr. Willkie said. “And Bryan said that if the time ever came when only one man was qualified for President then the free way of life was not worth saving,” Mr. Willkie added. Woodrow Wilson “dnvented the term that there is no such thing as an indispensable man,” Mr. Willkie said, “and in 1932 Franklin D. Roosevelt quoted with approval the words of Woodrow Wilson and also made the statement which I quoted this morning.’ “Whenever the people succumb to the .allure of one man and grant him a long term of power, history always shows that he takes them down one road—and that road was always the road of war, war, war!” Mr. Willkie said. He was repeating at almost every stop an intimation that President Roosevelt may involve this country in war and attacking the New Deal for what he said was its inadequacy in building up national defense. n Baltimore, he speaks in the Fifth Regiment armory which he offered to share with Mr. Roosevelt when the latter's plan to speak in Baltimore the same night were canceled because no suitable public hall was available. Mr. Willkie made two speeches in Charleston, W. Va., last night, one before a crowd of 5000 and another over the Red network of the National Broadcasting Co. In his radio talk, he replied to Mr. Rooseveit’s charge that Congressional and other Republicans had sabotaged the Administration’s defense efforts, saying that Mr. Roosevelt was trying “to pass the
Congressional records of the last
that we haven't got the guns.”
places occupied in the New Deal by the unseen ‘master minds’ and the
tice immediate aid to Britain, in order to make the right Do
“Now we can roll up our sleeves and get to work.”
5
at the right time for purely political purposes,
=
x
14—Jack Miltion Coe, R. F. D. 1, New [email protected] | 15—Alfred Ernest Loeper, R. R. 10, BoX 409.....c00000icoenss Serves
McN ut Will Lead County
Democratsin Final Drive
(Continued from Page One)
buck” and that an examination of Be
entitled to the same protection as|fice industry. All these things have been | people.”
obtained gradually, They represent the flowering of Democratic principles.” Mr. McNutt said that under the] leadership of President Roosevelt | “we have been meeting the emergency.” He called for the re-election of President Roosevelt and cther Democratic candidates “in order to meet the new emergencies facing America.” Mr. McNutt charged that Wendell L. Willkie has implied that “a knowledge of business is the most essential qualification necessary to be President of thie greatest nation on earth and which is facing its gravest crisis.” “What about kriowledge of world affairs? What about knowledge of military, naval and political affairs? Mr. McNutt asked. “Let us look briefly over Mr. Roosevelt's record during this crisis. He has rhoved swiftly to mdke unity real in the nation; he is receiving the fullest co-operation from industry and labor; he has called for conscription of our young men for military ‘training and he has speeded re-armning.” Mr. McNutt clcsed his address with the assertion that ‘President Roosevelt is a man of peace.”
At Ft, Wayne this afternoon, Mr.
McNutt declared {hat the “Republican Party is trying to slip into of-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8, Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair and cool tonight with frost in fow and exposed places; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and somewhat warme’, Sunrise.......6:12 Sunset.... TEMPERATURE Oct. 30, 1939
4:45
Precipitation 24 hrs. epdmg 7a m.. Total precipitation sinte J an.
Deficiency since Jan
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.
Station Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, ston
eight years would show “that the [Sincin New Deal party had the votes and |Deny Fe,
He renewed his demand for more | Kan effective aid to Great Britain and |Fi% asserted that “in view of the high Mia i
city bosses, it is conceivable ‘that |Okis there may be a wish to delay effec-|Omah
| Board No.
n Historical Peacetime Lottery,
Lowell Odell Smith, Kahn Tailoring Co. employee, is 24 and married, with no children . . .
Byron Frank Hoffman is 32, is married and the father of one . his wife predicted his number would be first.
| 3—Laurence George Cummins Jr., Cacrivanenvgecten envses 2148}
lives in Lockefield Gardens.
ORDER NO. 17" : Serial No. 846 . 2748 2771 2698 3048 846 2698
Board No. 1—Jesse Morgan Jordan, 2809'2 N. Sherman Drive. Chveheatiennesiee 2—William Howard Lightner, 1812 Broadway. . 3—Jack Porter, 4220 Central TEE EE EE ERE REE ENE) sesso 4—Harry Dale Frank, 1430 W. 31st St... crests ssssehessensnese 5—James Dorris Bagloy, 611 W. Vermont. . 6—William Ovid Marlowe, 6043 E. 10th St.....cce0cecceercesoasse T—Spaulding Bridgeforth, 2050 Highland Place. ...ccesteesonrsesss 8—Walter Andrew Spratt, 1202 Bellefontaine Be 9—William Rufus Daws, 1514 E. Vermont St. 10—Anton John Barra, 1508 Nelson St. 11—Hershel Jones, Clermont 12—Donald Richard Fletcher, 881 Fletcner Ave, 13—Albert ‘Herman Rosebrock, R. R. 4, Box 687 14—Lawrence John Feltman, 5655 N. Keystone Ave. .....eovvues 15—Frank Fred Brehob, 2909 Bluff Road ...... Mrseivesduserene
ORDER NO. 18
reese N esa sess ssernnnrse ses
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CERRY
Board No. Serial No.
1—Evan Ayar King, 2059 Tacoma ......... 2—James Clifton Goad, 920 E. 27th ‘St. 3—Irwin J. Cooper, 522 W. 43d St..........c. .covees sevjesiemanae, 4—Charles Barlow Matthews, 1204 W, 18th St.....
eves ss bins
eer ven Cbs etree
6—Charles Irvin Pringle, 717 N. Gladstone . 7—James' R. Moorman, 1919 N. Capitol Ave. ....... 8—Raymond Millard Fuller, 317 E. 10th St; .......... esis never S008 9—Loren Richard Lemasters, 44 N. Temple ......... seins eesenes N04 10—Albert Cecil Hall, 1440 Hoyt Ave. 2764 11—Otis Frederick McDonald, 212 8. Garard Drive .. 2698 12—-Ora D. Dillard, 546 B.-Merrill .............. es. vie ssiesinins ir 13—Herbert Frank Marschke, R. R. 4, Box 730 ... 14—Karl August Stegemieier, 5821 Guilford .......... essed. 15—George Isaac Swineford, R. R. 11, Box 309T ...
ORDER NO. 19
ssaenr ne Perr E sac es esses ses Coes
sess ese N RRR
Seber
Board No. Serial No.
1—Frank Farber, 2614 E. 13th St 9—Charles Harold Lee, 607 East 24th St..cseeneereocsesesscsssse. 846 3—Glenn Lewis Wiese, 123 E. 47th St... ..esveeveereeresessnere ss 2502 4—Walter Mack Turner, 610 W. 26th St... 2% 5—James Russell Winings, 1915 Sharon. ...seeecsececasescsssesss: 4220 6—Oren Dale Gillette, 6130 Lowell Ave. 3984 7—Revelle Kenneth Berry. 1606 Hall Place....ceceecesssssesesss. 2764 8—James Foster Goss, 310 N. Illinois St. 846 9—Noble Pearl Elder, 1903 E. Maryland St. ......... i . 3461 10—George Richard Mosier, 1008 E. Troy ........... sepenases 3461 11—Clarence Charles Virgil, R. R. 17, Box 237-A . 12—Raymond Alfred Washburn, 914 Wright St. eine ef ecarivivaiiny 13—Edward Nelson Parry, 410 Iowa 14—John Byron Henry Jr., 826 E. 61st St........ Sivas vrai 15—Ernest Earl Prickett, R. R. 15, Box 553 ......:.
ORDER NO. 20
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sce scenes veces encRstsenee
tessa eseRIRRR REVIT
Cee
seespsesessesaen
testes I EIN any
Serial No.
1—Francis John Miller, 2042 N. Keystone Ave, 2—John Isaac Harley, 2757 Carrollton 113 W. 41st St. 4—Vivian Doval Wright, 1427 W. 25th St. ,............ elenie beanies 3984 5—John F. Carnes, 1727 W. Maryland St. wear sevneaies. 4815
| e—Howard Richard Hough, 50 Campbell ....:.....cc0eereeises vel. 3461
|
|
7—Richard Carr O'Connor, 1435 N. Pennsylvania ..,... 3084 . 6—William Robert O. Selvage, 518 N. Illinois Steseeececssscsessss 2764 | 9—Lowell Lee Shockley, 212 S. Summit.. 161 10—Raymond G. Hoekstra, 1538 Woodlawn AVe....seeesseessensnss 161 11—Raymond Roy Tansel, R. R. 2, Box B20. 2 sinnsseesssstssssansee 2764 12—Paul Joseph Walker, R. R. 1, Camby.ceecessssesssssssscsnsens 3984 13—Wilbert - John Sutter, 942 Orange Sb iv iiaiidene, gewsonnrs 2764
assesses ssnnrere
14 | 14—Robert Marvin Dodd, 5048 Riverview Dr.c.cceessssssscssesses 2524 409 | 15—James John Walter Ping, 2719 Brill Road.
by scaring the American
“The Republican candidate is going up and down the country,
screaming that Roosevelt is a dicta-
tor and that the only way for us to. save our hides is to sweep the Democratic Administration out of office,” he told a rally audience.
147
WILLKIE AND LEWIS TARGETS FOR TOBIN
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30 (U, P.).— Daniel J. Tobin, Indianapolis, head of the A. F, L. Teamsters’ Union, last | night attacked Republican Presidential Nominee Wendell L. Willkie as a man “who has never done anything for labor.” Mr Tobin also- assailed John L. Lewis, C. I. O. president, for his indorsement of Mr. Willkje, drawing boos from his audience of 2000 representatives of Pittsburgh's Central Labor Union, A. F. L. affiliate.
STRAUSS SAYS:
A BOLD FACT (It is a fact), can be stated quickly.
“You'll be better satisfied with a Wearington,” Wearington Two-Trouser Suits, $25— with one trouser, $19.75. Wearington Yearcraft Suits, 22.50. Wearington Wardrobers, 4-piece suits (extra covert slacks),
$25 and 29.75.
Wearington Topcoats, 19.75.
&
This is National Noise Abatement Week.—L. Strauss & Co, Inc, .
The Man's Store,
andl