Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1942 — Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 23,

NURSING HOMES ACTION STUDIED

Civic Heads, Law Officials And Health Workers | To Confere Friday.

Civic leaders. law enforcement officials and public health workers have been invited to a conference at the Claypool hotel Friday night to discuss conditions of private nursing homes here. The meeting will be sponsored by the state welfare department and the city health board whose records show that about 25 per cent of the nursing homes in Marion county are sub-standard Public attention was called to nursing home conditions in municipal court recently when Judge John Niblack urged an investigation following a case in which an operator of a home was charged with drunkenness

Pensions Add to Problem

Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health board secretary, said nursing home conditions have become a major problem since the advent of old age pensions. “These people can’t be taken to] county institutions for care because! they receive regular pensions, and

1942

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Runs for Auditor

ARTHUR RENICK IN G. 0. P RACE

Businessman Insurance Job: Long Active in Party.

C. Renick, businessman depart-

Arthur and former state insurance

Held State

CLUB SPONSORS RAY FOR SHERIFF

John Cochran Leads Group To Back Candidates Return to Post.’

A club to sponsor the candidacy of former sheriff Otto Ray for sheriff | in the Democratic primary election | May 5 has been formed with John Cochran as acting president and! offices on the third floor of the K.: of P. building.

“For the duration of this emergenry, all thinking persons believe |now more than ever before that the! | highest elective law enforcement of- | |fice in the county calls for a man |whose training, experience, ability] (and general background is unim-/ peachable,” Mr. Cochran said in is-| suing a call for Mr. Ray's friends to join in the club's work.

Stands by Record

“We believe further,” he added, | “that Otto Ray's other qualifica-| |tions and record will stand any inspection. His efficient, honest and economical operation of civil and, law enforcement agencies of both {the court house and county jail are] | well-known facts. His humanitar-| ian treatment of everyone regard-|

patients can't be admitted to coun-, ment examiner, today announced less of race, creed, color or financial tv institutions unless thev are with- | his candidacy for county auditor in standing are also a matter of pubout Dr. Morgan said. the Republican primary May 5. lic record. He is known as a ‘man Since the inmates of most nurs: A former ward and township whose word is as good as his bond.” tng ‘notes tor aged are receiving chairman afl Precinct CO In addition to his record as . : man, Mr. Renick has served the sheriff, Mr. Cochran lauded state and federal pensions, the state i i ts in| : ed Mr. welfare department is joining party in PINTSIou SgnmEns a fot his leadership in the 12th health and law enforcement offi. past campaigns. ’ District American Legion relief ‘ ‘ : . . | He served with the state commit-| work, in 1930-31, for which he recials in a campaign to raise the] k bureau in 1916, 1920! cei Coit : standards of the homes. 186, SDeajters Ste (ceived a citation from the Ameri- | and 1926, was county committee SeC- can Red Cross. retary in 1924, organization secretary of the county Hoover-Curtis Served in War club in 1928 and executive secretary! Mr. Ray was a first sergeant in of the county Landon-Knox club in World War I, is former 12th Dis1938. [trict Legion commander, former Welfare and health officials said] Heats 6: 6; Po ONL (state meinbership chairman ‘and the only solution to the problem Mr. Renick is secretary and past ‘Wice was comander of the police is a licensing law under which president of the Irvington Repub-| Post. He has been active in public homes would be required to meet lican club. Long active in civic and | and civil functions and is a former certain standards before they would | fraternal affairs, he is a past ex- police captain. He now operates a be allowed to operate. ‘alted ruler of the Indianapolis Elks farm in the county. The advisability of sponsoring a lodge, is a member of the Baptist] “Now that the emphasis is on bill in the 1943 legislature to regu-| church, married, has three daugh-|patriotic duty first, followed by late the homes will be discussed at|ters and lives at 5703 E. Washing- efficiency and honesty in public] the conference Friday night. {ton st. (office, we feel that Mr. Ray fills ita | Born at Waterman, Parke county, these requirements,” Mr. Cochran

| Mr. Renick attended Bloomingdale said. “He should also prove a tower COURSE FOR RADIO |academy for one year and com- | of voting strength to the Demo-|

funds.”

Licensing Law Favored

Lack of proper financing has been found the major problem in the sub-standard nursing homes, according to Dr. Morgan.

in 1936, he received the largest

Occupational Quest

lonnaire

DO NOT DETACH

Nawe:

(Print) (Last) (First)

Aopress: (Number and street of rural route)

(State)

Is this phone in your home? O Yes. 0 No.

(Town or city)

can be

ber where you Telephone num ITD ae Io

or where a message be

“DO

Inches: | Weight: (1bs.)

YOU ARE TO FILL IN ITEMS 6, 7, 8, 9, AND 14 BELOW EXACTLY AS YOU FILLED IN THESE SAME ITEMS ABOVE

Cree HIGHEST GRADE CoMPLETED ror Each Tyre or SCHOOL

12345678

NUMBER (enter in boxes below): 14. EpucaTion 6. Soctar SECURITY en! ) ro

Grammar school 1

RADUATE? (Mark “X") es | No. training or study,

17, If tow taking any course of

oft Day: Highschool 2| 1 2 3 4

7. Date oF Bra: Month: yi Year: Ett CE “ in e, ght, or 10 White,

business school 1 2 3 4

commana see sete ne oe os oes CEEINED

School

ne): 20 Negro. 40 Chinese. 50 Japanese. 60 American 7OFilipino. Indian. 90 Other

Crrizensmp (Mark “X” in one): » 10 Citizen ke, National of United States. graduate plus

College or university (Total rs completed—under-

12345678

Date you expect to complete course:

en—have filed rs for citizenship. post-graduate 3a ey ha not fi wr. pr for citizenship. | or professional)5

YOUR PRESENT JOB _ (t you are now working or if you have a job.)

18. Tre or Your PRESENT JOB: 19.

have a job, writs “unemployed oo hg write ‘student Py

20. Dories or Your PrEsEnT Jos:

Length of experience at this type of work: Yrs. .... Mos. .. ee

Date began:

(See 5)

22. Machine(s) o|

21. Product(s) you work on or tool (s) ul

produce or, service you perform 23. PrEsENT EMPLOYER! Name of company or proprietor

(if a

’

ted or

ny)

(If working for yourself, write ‘‘self-employed’’)

k Address of place of wor (Number and street or rural route)

BUSINESS: (Give specific kind of farm, factory, mine, public utility, store, or other establishment or business where you work.) u

JOB FOR WHICH YOU ARE BEST FITTED {Desriile the kind of work you think you are best ftted

(City or to

wn) (County) (State)

Division or br

anch in hich you work

to do at present. This may

may not be the same as your present job given above. If none, write “none.”)

24. Tite oF JoB For WEHICE You ARE Best FirreD: 25, ] J

See instruction 4.) 26. Is this job the same as your present job? [J] Yes. [J No. If “No,” fill in item 27. 27. Duries or Jo ror WHICH You ARE Best FirTED: (See instruction’s.)

Length of experience

at this type of work: Yrs. .... Mos. ..., te Date began:

ended:

TE ES TEs

JOB FOR WHICH YOU ARE NEXT BEST FITTED (Describe the kind of work you think you are next best fitted to do. If none, write ‘‘none.”)

28. TITLE OF JOB FOR WHICH YoU ARE NEXT Best FITTED: 29, (See instruction 4.)

bega 30. Is this job the same as your present job? [J] Yes. [J No. If “No,” fill in item 31. 31. Dumies or JoB For WHICH You ARE NEXT BEsT FITTED: “See instruction S$.)

Length of experience

at this type of work: Yrs. Date Date

D. 8. 8. Form 311-Occupational Questionnaire—Selective Service Pace 2

32. For ProrressioNALl AND ScrEntiric WoRRERS® Mark “x any occupation below in which you have had experience or training; if you are now working at one of these occupations, circle the number in front of it. 150 Engineer, industrial. 270 Personne! manager. 160 Engineer, metallurgical 28] Physician. or mining, 200 Physicist. 170) Engineer, mechanical. 30] Physiologist 180 Engineer, radio. 310 Psychologist. 19] Engineer, refrigerating 320 Social worker.

01 30 Accountant, 20 Administrative official. 0300 Architect, naval. 04 Architect, other. 050 Bacteriologist. 080 Biologist.

10~20081-1 ©. 8. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

PERALTY POR PRIVATE USE TO AVOID PAYMENT OF POSTASE. £300

From: Selective Service System

070 Budget analyst. 080 Chemist. 0000 Dentist. 3000 Economist.

or air-conditioning. 330 Sociologist. 200 Geographer. 34 Statistician, 21 0 Geologist or geophysicist. 35] Veterinarian 220 Historian, 360 Other professional or 233 Horticulturist,

Ralph Watson,

Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 23. —Ralph Watson, a member of the Indiana State Teachers college education department faculty and book-

pleted his education with three cratic ticket in the general election. | ‘years at the Indiana State Teach-| “When a candidate for re-election | lers college, Terre Haute. Later he A class to train radio technicians will open tonight in the Purdue university defense training offices,

538 N. Meridian st., the American States Insurance Co. annex. Lowell L. Holmes, in charge, an-

| taught in Parke county schools sev- | eral years before coming to Indianapolis in 1911 to enter the real estate and insurance business. He was a state insurance department examiner from 1931 to 1933.

Office Most Important

number of votes in Marion county for any candidate nationally, statewide or locally.” The club headquarters, 319 K. of P. building, will be open daily from 12 noon until 9 p. m,, Mr. Cochran said.

11 0 Engineer, seronautical. 120) Engineer, chemical. 240 Lawyer. 130 Engineer, civil. 25] Mathematician. 140 Engineer, elestrical. 26 (J Metallurgi Have Jou ever ueistennd with the National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Per-

sonnel, Washingto! , C.1 [OJ Yes. OJ No. O Don’t know.

33. Do not fill in this item until you have completed item 34 below. Enter in boxes A, BR, C, and D the number that is before éach job for which you reported experience or training in item 34 below. For

scientific occupation, (specify) a. caiiciiiinianias

(Local Board Stamp with Code and Date) OFFICIAL BUSINESS

store manager, today announced his ae wenn. candidacy for the nomination as state superintendent of public instruction at the Democratic state convention. He is a former assistant state su- . perintendent with many years of experience in eduy cation work. He Mr. Watson has been an elementary and high school teacher, an ators school principal in | Mitchell, high school principal at

PAGE 3

Asks

Teacher,

State Educational Office

Smithville and Freedom, Monroe county attendance officer, Lawrence county superintendent and state school inspector. He holds the A. B. and M. S. degrees from Indiana university and attended Central Normal college. He joined the staff at Indiana State last fall when the college's founda=tion appointed him manager of its bookstore and he has been serving as chairman of a committee appointed by the state board of education to revise the social studies course of study for all Indiana schools. In addition to work in education, he was a draftsman in the stone mills at Bedford. In 1937 he was appointed state school inspector and two years ago was appointed assistant state superintendent. His home is in Bedford.

Today's War Moves

By LOUIS F. KEEMLE

| | United Press War Analy

As the time approaches for the | expected “spring offensive” the conv |the initiative this year ‘the arsenal of democracy.

weak points at which Germany and

start of Hitler's iction grows that

will remain with the axis. | The United States is just getting into stride as There still are a dozen

Japan can strike.

Allied output must be rationed among them and it is

| difficult yet to concentrate encuigh men and material in any one area for

la general offensive.

If the United States concentrates too much on

| Australia, then the Near East, Russia and India may be endangered.

LAWYER HEADS HAGEMIER CLUB

| |

‘Leroy Sanders Heads Driv To Give Him Nomination As Prosecutor.

Leroy Sanders, Indianapolis attorney and businessman, today was selected as president of the Hage-mier-for-Prosecutor club, and will open downtown offices for the organization this week. “It is the purpose of .this club to enlist the support of all Democratic voters for Oscar Hagemier,” Mr. Sanders said. “The membership is composed of representative citizens of Indianapolis and Marion county who believe Mr. Hagemier, because of his long experience in the prosecutor’s office as chief deputy and grand jury deputy, well qualifies him to serve all of the citizens of Marion county in that import-

ant post. “A large group of business and

If Australia is slighted in favor of other war zones, it may fall prey to the Japanese, entailing the loss of the entire Pacifiic west of Hawaii. There is still no definite indication of where either the Nazis or the Japanese intend to exert their heaviest pressure. The only thing almost certain is that they are impelled to make their bid in 1942. Next year may too late.

Hitler Can’t Let Go

This is especially true of Hitler. He has the Russian bear by the tail and can’t let go. He has depleted Europe of its resources and is still behind the eight ball of a tight British blockade. If he is not dangerously short of oil ale ready, it .eems reasonable to ase sume that he soon will be. Japan, likewise, cannot waste

much time. Gen. MacArthur is too dangerous a foe for the Japanese to leave unmolested. Their aerial feelers over most of northern Aus= tralia, from east to west suggest that they realize the need for early action.

Japan Has Vast Supplies

While Australia is the obvious field for Japan's greatest effort, this

example, if you reported experience or training as a welder, does not rule out an attempt

enter in one of the boxes “174,” the number that is before ‘“Weld- professional men, labor leaders and | : : an er” in item 34. Enter the number of the job for which you are against India or even eastern Rus-

best fitted in box A; the one for which you are next best fitted in representatives of the Negro TACe ia. All three would be a stupenbox B, etc. If you reported experience or training for more than have interested themselves in Mr. sous undertaking, but Japan's real

nounced that enrollees will be trained in electricity, radio tubes, radio and telephone communication, transmitters and receivers

Pointing out that the auditor's Mano:

office is one of the most important in the county, with a multitude of |

0STROM-FOR-MAYOR

and frequency modulation. Purdue is offering the training under authority of the U. S. office of education. A quota of 120 students has been set for the present and the classes will meet three nights a week for 16 weeks, with two lectures and one laboratory period weekly. Men and women interested may call at the offices between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. or call LI-3548.

CITED AT PEARL HARBOR

HONOLULU, March 23 (U. P.).— Special citations for bravery and resourcefulness under enemy fire have been awarded to 106 civilian heroes of the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. The entire civilian corps of the navy yard on duty has been cited for devotion to duty, Rear Admiral Claude B. Bloch, commanding the 14th naval district, announced today. |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau ________!

Sunrise..... 6:44 (Central War Time) TEMPERATURE —March 23, 1941— 4 Be Mess vvns 33 2 PF Moreess Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at 7:30.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... Excess since Jan. . Frees bain

Sunset

The following table shows the maxi-| mum and minimum temperatures in other cities in the past 24 hours: Station Atlanta Ny Bismarck, N. D Boston . Q : Chicago . ‘ { Cincinnati .e 5 Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne Indianapolis Kansas City, ) Miami. Fla. ... Minneapolis-St.

of freight traffic ever handled by the!ton will present a reading and there railroads in any year, the associa-| will be music by a quintet from the |tion of American Railroads an- Ben Davis high school and by Bob

| {

duties, Mr. Renick said in his announcement: “A few of the more important duties are making up the property and poll tax roll each year from which the treasurer collects the taxes the following year. He is

secretary of the board of county

commissioners and also of the county council. “He has the responsibility of administering the school funds allotted to him by the state. He must keep the funds safely loaned on first mortgage real estate, collect the interest on it for the state. Losses must be made good by the county. Calculates Taxes

“Marion county has approximately 80,000 personal property and poll tax payers. It is the duty of the auditor to calculate the amount of taxes of each and keep a record complete. . . . As secretary of the county council, it is the auditor’s

duty to keep a record of all ap-|

propriations made and to keep the amount of expenditures within the appropriation. “All money paid into the county treasurer’s office is on application of the county auditor who charges the county treasurer with it. All

|money paid out by the county is and that all elements of the citi5 (by a county warrant which is writ-|zenship will get a fair deal in his 13{ten by the auditor and then coun- administration.

tersigned by the treasurer. These exacting and varied duties probably make the responsibility of the auditor the greatest of any county office.”

FREIGHT RECORD SET

WASHINGTON, March 23 (U. P)). Railroads in the United States moved 475,000,000,000 ton-miles of freight in 1941—the heaviest volume

nounced today.

OFFIGE OPENS SOON

Ostrom-for-Mayor club headquarters will be opened on or about March 30 on the ground floor of the |K. of P. building, N. Pennsylvania |st. and Massachusetts ave., Harold |B. West, club president, announced today. The club is supporting the candidacy of Henry E. Ostrom, general contractor and builder here for more than 35 years, for the Republican nomination as mayor. A number of organizations also will have special desks in the headquarters. In addition to Mr. West as president, officers of the club are Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, clubwoman, vice president; Robert Lee Brokenburr, state senator, vice president; S. P. Meadows, general treasurer of the | United Brotherhood of Carpenters {and Joiners, secretary, and Fred | Millis, former advertising company ‘head, treasurer. L. V. Schneider will handle publicity. Mr. Ostrom this week will con{clude a whirlwind series of speeches {before G. O. P. precinct committeemen. In brief talks, he has emphasized the fact that as a con(tractor he has been a builder and |organizer for more than 35 years

FATHER-SON BANQUET SET FOR TOMORROW

A father and son banquet is scheduled by the Lyndhurst Baptist church for tomorrow evening. Othniel Hitch will give an address, Paul Mason will speak for the fathers and Benny Syphers for the sons. Wilbur Bar-

| Barnes, soloist.

four jobs, enter the numbers for only four. If you did not report Sporienes or training for any jobs in item 34, enter ‘‘none” in box (First)

B C D If you are now working at one of the jobs for which you enter a

number in box A, B, C, or D, circle the box in which you enter the number of this job.

(Last) (Middle)

(Number and street or rural route)

(Town, township, village, or city)

(State) DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BOX

(b) Order No. (d)

(a) Serial No.

DO NOT DETACH : . LIST OF SELECTED OCCUPATIONS 84. Read the following list of jobs and fields of work carefully. If you are now working or have ever {porked at any job listed below, write the number of years you worked in that job in the box in front of the name of the job. For example, if you have worked 6 years

“T” in the box. If you have worked at more than one job on the list, write the number of years or months in front of each. (This list does not cover all kinds of work. Perhaps you will find nothing to mark on it. But notice that some of the names on the list cover jobs which often go by other names; for example, a railroad brakeman would mark ‘“Trainman.”) i. a If this list does not include any or al of the jobs or fields of work in which you have had experience or training, enter in item 35 below any others that you did not describe on page 2.

162 Shaper operator, metal. 421 Sheet-metal fabricating machine operator. 163 Sheet-metal worker. 164 Ship fitter. 401 Ship's officer or engineer 403 Steam fitter. 165 Stonemason. | 404 Straightener, metal. 168 Structural-steel worker. { 406 Surveyor, engineering. 407 Telsgraph operator. 408 Telephone man, 167 Templato maker. 168 Tester. 400 Textile-machine operator. 169 Thread grinder. 171 Tool dresser. 172 Tool-grinder operator. 173 Tool maker. 410 Tracer, drafting 411 Trainman. | 412 Transformer rebuilder. 413 Tube bender. 414 Upholsterer. 415 Watchmaker, 416 Weaver. 174 Walder. 417 Wheel borer. | 418 Wire drawer.

155 Patternmaker. -| 378 Personnel man. 37 Pipe fitter. 380 Pipe man, water or gas main,

101 Airplane fabric worker. 102 Airplane mechanic. 301 Airplane pilot. 103 Airplane woodworker. 302 Airport-control operator. .| 303 Angle puncher and shearer. 104 ‘Architect, 105 Armorer. 304 Asbestos worker. 108 A bler, aircraft. 107 Assembler, electrical equip. 108 Assembler, instrument, 100 A hi 110 A 205 A 206 Babbi 111 Bench hand, metal 0 B "

338 Farm machinery repairman. 339 Filer, metal. 420 Filtration plant attendant (water). 5 340 Fingerprint expert. 130 Finisher, rolling mill, 341 Finisher, watch mfg. 342 Fire fighter. 343 Firemsa, locomotive. 344 First-aid attendant. | 845 Fixer, machine. 131 Foreman, factory. 348 Forger. 347 Forge welder. 132 Flanging press operator. 348 Furnace charger, metal. 349 Galvanizer, iron and steel. 350 Gas-prod man. 133 Gear cutter. 351 Glass blower. .] 352 Glazier. 134 Grinder, precision work. 353 Grooving-machirde operator: .] 354 Gunsmith. -| 355 Hammersmith. 356 Hardener. 135 Heat treater. 357 Heater, forge. 358 Hostler, railroad. 138 Inspector.

137 Inspector, machinery parts. | 138 Instrument maker. 139 Instrument repairman. 350 Internal keyseating mee chine operator. 360 Interpreter. | 361 Keller-machine operator. 140 Lapping-machine operator. 141 Lathe operator. 142 Lay-out man. 362 Lead burner. 363 Leather worker, 143 Lens grinder. .| 384 Lineman.

eenena

156 Planer operator, metal. 381 Plasterer. 382 Plater. 383 Plumber. 384 Policeman. 385 Pourer, foundry. 388 Power house operator. | 387 Power shovel operator. 888 Press operator. 380 Press operator, metal. 390 Printer. | 157 Profiling-machine operator. 301 Pulpit man, steel mill. 302 Radio operator. 303 Radio repairman, 304 Repairman, office machines. | 395 Repairman. R. R. equipment. 158 Rigger. 159 Riveter. .| 398 Roller, metal. 307 Sawing machine operator, metal. 308 Scarfer. 160 Screw machine operator.

5. nh

other. mechanie.

work. blower. ||

308 Blacksmith. 300 Blaster. 112 Blast-furnace operator. 113 Boatbuilder, wood or steel. 114 Boiler mechanic. 118 Boring-machine {gperator, metal. 118 Boring-mill operator. .{ 310 Bricklayer. 117 Burner, acetylens, .] 311 Cabinetmaker. 312 Cable splicer.

300 Seaman (incl. river boats). { 419 Woodworking machine

0] 0

After filling in item 34, refer back to item 33, near tho top of this page

35. Oraer Occupations: List here any jobs or fields of work pot reported in item 34 or on page 2, in which you have had

experience or training

118 Calker, steel plata. 119 Canvas worker.

PENALTY POR PRIVATE USE YO AVOID

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY Salesmen’s club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.

Indianapolis Ca tel Washington, 7 Scientech club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

sting club, meeting, Ho- : Pp. m.

Indianapolis chapter, Indiana Society of Architects, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, noon. Service club, neon. Nerth Side Realtors, Cottage noon. Iniianapelis Alumni Association of Rap. pa Deita Rho, meeting. Hotel Riley, 7:30 Dp. m.

luncheon, Claypool hotel,

luncheon, Canary

Indiana University club, luncheon, Co-

lumbia club. noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Restaurant association, convenion, Hotel Antlers, "all day. Theta Sigma Phi, matrix table dinner, Indianapolis Athletic club, 7 m. Indianapolis Mortgage association, luncheon Hotel Washingtcen, noon. Rotary club, luncheon, Claypool hotel, noon. Tuesday club, meeting, Y. W. C. A, 7

..m. Tuesday Afternoon Study club, Charles Jones, talk, Catherine's restaurant,

1p. .m. Rican Chemical society, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Exchange club board, Hotel Severin, noon Purchasing Agents, luncheon, Hotel Severin, no Gyro n

‘ip

meeting,

on. club, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, noen. Mercator club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, 00n, Universal club, luncheon, Columbia club, noon. Alpha Tau Omega. luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Phalanx fraternity, meeting. Y. M. C. A,

30 p. m. Fine Paper Credit group, luncheon, men’s grille. Wm. H. Block Co., noon. BIRTHS Twins, Boy, Girl Paul, Ann Weathers, at Methodist.

Girls

v. Inez Sard, at Me

Fo C. C.. Eno

odist. , at Methodist. | mi

at Methodist. Marv Livengood. at Methodist, y Methodist. Methodist. odist, is. at StoF . at St. Fra Herschel, Bertha Miller, at St. Vin William, Laverne Halloran. at St

cent’s. Earl. Hilda Hilligoss, at St. Vincent's. Lewis, Edna Peyton, at St. Vincent's. Kenneth, Fern Bronnenberg. at St. Vin-

cent's. Wallace, Jessie Skaggs, at St. Vincent's. Edgar. Dorothv Glover, at City. Warren. Hilda Lewis. at City. oy. Martha Brown. at 714 Bacon. spsmes. at 1414 E. Mary-

nd. Dewitt, Ornell Fettrie, at 1530 N. Lewis. Robert. Margaret Moore. at 629 S. Bilt-

more. John, Albina Mazza, at 1923 N. La Salle. Boys a

cater. Harriett Conroy. at St. VinRaymond. Lenna Roberts, at St. Vincent’s.

R . Mary Stages, at St. Vincent's. Henry, Clella Vieu, at St. Vincent's. William. Ruby Kandler, at St. Vincent's. Fred, Mary Heidergott, at St. Francis. , Betty Curtis, at St. Francis. as . Margaret Fogelman, at St. Fran-

John, Elizabeth Clark, at Methodist. Wilbur, Kathleen Templin, at Methodist. Fayrel, Margaret eman, at Methodist. Carl, Susan Ahifeldt, at Methodist. Albert, Alice Ware, at Methodist. John, Virginia Nearon, at Methodist. Edwin Margaret Coonfield, at Methodist. Jesse, Geneva Johnson, at City. Edward, Mary Zimmerman, at City. Robert, Arlina Mays, at City. : Thaddeus, Elizabeth Winston, at 2841 Boulevard place. ST Watith Mn Boa , eria man, a ann. John, Georgia Hevob, at 25 Ww rater

cent's. . Vin-

Viola Howell,

DEATHS Apolonia Crosley, 75. at Central, arterio“Laing Nevitt, 83, at 3324 Graceland,

carcinoma. Sharon Sue Fullman, i, at Riley, tracranial pressure. Newton Pruitt, 58 at Methodist,

a. Alvin C. Parsons, 53, at Veterans, miliary tuberculosis. * John H at 1019 N. Mis-

. Jackson, 685, souri, lobar Fheulnonis. Glen Baugh, 41, at Long. generalized peritonitis. Robert Walter Lackey, 58, at 938 S. Senate, acute cardiac dilatation. Mary Osting. 68, at 917 Hervey, arteriosclerosis. Sarah Foltz, 29, at Coleman, eclampsia.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house. The mes, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

inleuke-

William H. McDowell Jr., 20, of 1015 Central; Shirley J. Steele, 17, of 904!2 Ft. Wayne. Everett Conway, 33, of 109 N. Arsenal; Ruth Adams, 31, of 1710 E. Washington. Wagner Lake, 19, of 587 S. West; June E. Harrison, 17, of 409 E. North. H. Barrett, 51, of 2110 Coy, 54, of 3545 E. 34th 519 E. Minneof 1343 Ring-

52, of 715 N. Alath M. Steele, 38, of 9041s Ft.

JR. 1 18, R.

William South st.; Hazel

Alfred J. Neesen, 23, of sola: Ruth M. Kutzner, 23, gold.

Harry _T. Miramo bama: Ru Wayne. Robert E. Smith, 20, R Acton, Ind.; Nina J. Wheatley, R. 9, Box 256. Edward C. Wilson, 23, of 1204 E. Market; Jane Reed Davis, 21, Anderson, Ind. Burl W. Binkley, 21, U. 8. navy; Harriett M. Hey, 23, of 553 N. Tacoma. Stanley B. Niblack, 2I, of 428% E. Washington: Doris M. Townsend, 17. of 833 Grove.

Claude F. Kendall, 30, of 914 N. Delaware; Winifred B. Jackson, 54, of 2403

Donald Bryant, 18, R. R. 11, Box 642; Frances n, 15, of 2244 N. Rural. Joe Hawkins, 20, of 537 W. Washington; Mary Wal 18

i of 812 N. Illinois. 30, 5050 Ford

144 Loftsman. PAYMENT OF POSTAGE. S080 365 Loom fixer. 368 Lumber grader. 145 Machine operator, firesrms. 148 Machine set-up man. 147 Machinist. 367 Maintenance mechanio. 368 Melter. 148 Metallurgist. 149 Milling-machine operator. 350 Millwright. 370 Miner. 150 Model maker, 151 Molder. 371 Motor analyst. 872 Motorcycle repairman. 273 Mi 152 Multipurpose-machine operator, metal working. 874 Nusse, registered. | 375 Optician. .| 376 Ornamental-iron worker. 153 Ordnanceman. | 154 Painter, ship. 377 Parachute repairer.

124 Designer, airplane. 125 Designer, tool snd die or machinery.

SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM 21st AND C STREETS NW. WasHINGTON, D. C.

321 Diver. 128 Draftsman, 322 Dredgeman. 127 Dril}-press operator. 328 Dynamic balancer. 2% Electrich

OFFICIAL BUSINESS

MAIL TO:

129 Exp 334 Farmer, dairy. 235 Farmer, other. 338 Farm hand, dairy. 337 Farm hand, other.

Government to Seek Vocational Report

From All Men Who Registered Feb. 16

The forms shown here are the most important sections of the new four-page occupational questionnaire designed to obtain for the government full information on vocational backgrounds of men registering last Feb. 16 under the selective service and training act. The questionnaire will be sent by local boards ate first only to those men who made the third registration. Later it will be sent to the men who made pe first

2 2 2 2 = 2

and second registration and to all future registrants. When the data is obtained it will be forwarded through the state directors of selective service for use by the national roster of scientific and specialized personnel in locating persons with professional or scientific backgrounds. It will also be used by the U. S. employment service to locate workmen with speeial skills in critical trades. ; This questionnaire has ne co

nection with the regular questionnaire form 40 sent to all selective service registrants to obtain information on which classification for possible military service is based. The new form will not be sent to men already in military service. The questionnaire is presented here for study, and to assist those who will fill in the regular forms later on. As printed here it should not be clipped and mailed in to selective service officigls.

Hagemier's candidacy and have banded themselves in the club to insure his nomination and election. . The Democratic voters, I am sure, realize the importance of nominating and electing a man of high integrity, unquestioned honesty and a man with a deep knowledge and understanding of the criminal law to this important office. That man is Mr. Hagemeier.” Mr. Sanders is president of the I-Men’s Association of Indiana university and is a member of the university’s athletic board.

RADIO ON W. COAST SILENT 19 MINUTES

LOS ANGELES, March 23 (U. P.). — Radio stations of the Los Angeles area were ordered off the air by the fourth interceptor command for 19 minutes shortly before dawn today. There was no alert ordered for the civilian defense, the usual preliminary to a blackout. The fourth interceptor command said the silence was ordered because of the presence of “unidentified objects” off the Southern California coast.

Wearington”

Now .

—And value

) vs to ee

[strength is not fully known. The | Japanese showed in the southwest {Pacific their ability to operate effi[ciently on many fronts at once. Japan had a great store of re(serves, and now has tapped new |resources in the East Indies. The (weapon of blockade cannot be used | against her until she is driven out lof the islands. Hitler's position is

| not so strong in that respect.

Keeps Everybody Guessing

Where Hitler will move has everylone guessing. He has feinted in |various directions to keep his ene- | mies confused and their forces scat= tered. While he is not likely to (try the obvious, the Middle East would seem to be his most logical objective. Current axis activity in the Balkans suggests that something is brewing. Bulgaria, Rumania and Hungary, according to apparently reliable information, are being levied upon heavily for troops, either against southern Russia and the Caucasus, or against Turkey and the Middle East. The visit of King Boris of Bule garia to Berlin, with Franz von Papen, German ambassador to Turkey, indicates that Bulgaria is ready to co-operate fully.

STRAUSS SAYS:

DEAR SIR:—

“You'll be better Satisfied With a

(Sum

. . even more so than ever before .

Suits with expression . . . “Ahead of the Parade” . . .

s that are

something to get excited about.

275 and $35

Worsteds—and Shetlands. Single and Double Breasters.

L. STRAUSS & 0., me. THE MAN'S STORE