Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1942 — Page 3
4
Mark W. Rhoads
it
‘James M. Givens
Clement T. Malan
diicion in Tomorrow s - Election Listed for You
: ‘Below is printed a list of the candidates for state offices, ~ for congressman from the 11th district, for Marion county - and Indianapolis city offices and for Center township trustee.
REPUBLICAN
Rue Alexander
Richard T. James
DEMOCRAT
SECRETARY OF STATE
Winfield Denton
AUDITOR OF STATE
E. Curtis White
‘STATE TREASURER
Harry E. McClain
SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Ralph Watson
ATORNEY GENERAL
" James A. Emmert
George N. Beamer
. APPELLATE AND SUPREME COURT CLERK
Thomas C. Williams
E. Verne Bauldridge
SUPREME COURT JUDGE, 4th District
Mart J. O'Malley
Roscoe C. O'Byrne
APPELLATE JUDGES, 1st District
Paul ¥. Dowell Wilbur A. Royse
A. J. Stevenson Charles H. Bedwell
APPELLATE JUDGES, 2d District
Floyd S. Draper Harry Crumpacker
George E. Hershman Charles E. Smith
CONGRESS
Howard M. ‘Meyer
Louis Ludlow
PROSECUTOR
Sherwood Blue .
Judson L. Stark
Oscar Hagemier
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE, Room 1
Joseph T. Markey
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE, Room 2
Hezzie B. Pike
Herbert M. Spencer
- SUPERIOR COURT, Room 3
Emsley Johnson Jr.
Russell J. Ryan
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE, Room 4
‘Walter Pritchard
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE,
Ralph Hamill
Henry O. Goett
Room 5 Herbert Wilson
PROBATE COURT
Dan V. White
David M. Lewis
CRIMINAL COURT
‘William D. Bain
Hoyt Moore
John L. McNelis
JUVENILE COURT
Wilfréd Bradshaw
STATE AUDITOR
John M. Kelley
JOINT STATE SENATOR
Arcade Balz !
Robert E. Kirby
STATE REPRESENTATIVES (Vote for 11)
Alva ‘Baxter Harry W, Claffey
Lloyd D. Claycombe
, Nelle B. Downey
Paul B. Brewer
¥ Frank J. Noll Jr.
: - 1 John A. Schumacher
Elizabeth K. Downing Charles P. Ehlers Wilbur H. Gran J. Otto Lee Mabel L. Lowe Paul G. Moffett Earl B. Teckemeyer
William Abel Ronald B. Coapstick Eugene W. Dorn Frank B. Dowd George H. Herrmann Herbert H. McClelland Cecil McConahay Modessa B. Parr Jesse W. Peden Judson H. West Henry R. Wilson Jr.
JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Kenneth P. Blackwell
Arnold Jack Tilson > ‘Ralph FP, Moore
Frank P. Huse
Ross J. Moore
COUNTY CLERK
Charles Ettinger
COUNTY AUDITOR
Al G. Feeney
COUNTY TREASURER
Robert Allison
COUNTY RECORDER
Hannah A. Noon~
COUNTY SHERIFF
Ofto W. Petit
James P. Scott
COUNTY CORONER
Ray B. Storms
John A. Salb
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Paul R. Brown
Earle L. Johnson
COUNTY ASSESSOR
E Save! L. Montgomery
i COUNTY COMMISSIONER, First District = William T. Ayres
Louis J. Wahl
Leo J. White
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Third District
Ray D. Mendenhall
Harry F. Hohlt
COUNTY COMMISSIONER AT LARGE (Vote for Three)
Sherlie A, Deming Russell E. Hutchinson
Willlam McClure Taylor
+ Robert H. Tyndall
Carl PF. Brandt George Sadlier Amos P. Stevens
MAYOR
Dewey E. Myers
CITY CLERK
Mrs. Mary Welch Sexton
CITY COUNCIL (Vote for Nine)
‘Lucian B., Meriwether
! . C. (Bud) Dauss
1. Charles L. Barry Jr. 2. Willie B. Sullivan 3. Carson C. Jordan 4. Otto H Worley 5. Arthur C. Paetz 6. Carl Vestal
CENTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
# Henry Mueller
,000 More Workers Here Needed Before End of '43
. (Continued from Page One)
employers will go out the win-
1 prejudices will be elimiAge, height, weight and nal qualifications will dis-
places in many offices. Eleboys, porters and bootblacks
J-year-old man recently was ‘by the employment service defense plant. At Lukas-
cited the case in an - where an employer
and the other withto run a lathe.
quired high school education of their workers are now employing them if they can endorse their checks. Women fo the Front But the largest labor source will be women. This will bring up the problem of caring for children during the daytime. Several organizations are working on the matter. - To date women have been slow to enroll in the training program which will fit them for defense jobs.. If they can start immediately in a defense plant, they are
| willing. But many will not spend “Ithe time to go through the train-
ing courses. What happens is this (and it applies to men also): Some will take the training ‘course and they will not be hired right away. Then they take other jobs or get back into the home routine. The story gets out that “what's the use of taking the training
course, you don't get a job after|
it’s all over.” This attitude has slowed down
GATES CERTAIN AND SO IS BAYS
Light Balloting Expected; Leaders Predict Drop . In County Vote.
From all political quarters today came claims of victory as Indiana voters prepared to go to the polls tomorrow in the first wartime election in 24 years. Polls will open at 6 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. Both Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays and Republican Chairman Ralph Gates announced themselves as sure of victory. Mr. Bays predicted that the entire Democratic state ticket would be elected “by a surprisingly large majority” and that the party would elect all its congressional candidates but two.
Gates Claims Majority
Mr. Gates repeated his previous prediction of a victory for the state ticket by a majority of from 75,000 to 100,000 votes and said all eight Republican congressmen would be re-elected and that there was a good chance of unseating one of the Democratic incumbents. Similar predictions were made by the local party chairmen where a heated race for the Indianapolis mayorship is the feature of the election. Republican County Chairman Henry E. Ostrom predicted victory for the entire G. O. P. county and city tickets and said that the party's majority in the city would be from 6000 to 10,000 votes. Democratic Chairman Russell Dean predicted a victory for his party’s city and county tickets by 8000 to 12,000 votes.
Light Vote Expected
But, despite all the get-out-and-vote campaigns and pleas by Governor Schricker, civic leaders and labor union officals, it was expected that the voting tomorrow would be the lightest it has been in years. In Marion county where 246,000 votes were cast two years ago, political leaders said it would be a good vote” if 165,000 to 175,000 votes were cast this time. The same was true in the state. Political quarters estimated that only 1,300,000 votes would be cast as compared to 1,750,000 during the 1940 presidential election. Both parties have their precinct machinery set up to get the voters to the polls tomorrow, both sides agreeing that the one with the best organization likely will win the election this year when the public generally is little interested in the outcome.
Little Interest Shown
Generally speaking, what little interest there is in the election is focused on the races for mayor and township trustees. There is some interest in the congressional races, of course, but very little in the election of state officers. Top state official to be elected tomorrow is a secretary of state. Gther state officials to be chosen are the auditor, treasurer, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction, clerk of the supreme and appellate court, four appellate court judges and one supreme court judge.
HOLD CRASH INQUIRY TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 2 (U. P).— Army ‘officials today investigated the crash of a medium bomber which resulted in the death of six airmen at Dill field yesterday.’
E
TIO
Tooting his toy whistle, this little youngster snarled traffic at a busy New York corner until regular policemen picked him up
10—1115 N.
to be identified.
Here's Where You Sh ould Vote Tomorrow
Here is the complete list of voting places for tomorrow’s general elec-
tion: FIRST WARD Precinc
Te a0 Roosevelt ave. 2—2250 N, Rural &, 3—3743 N. Rural s ‘4—Annex of Prentice Presbyterian church,
'8—3123 E. 30th st. 9—2914 N. Denny st.
SECOND WARD Precinct
1—4502 E. 21st st. 2—2201 N. Gale st. 3—3215 E. 20th st. 4—1817 N. Rural st. ~5—1201 Newman st. 6—2220 Brookute ave, 7—2330 E. 10th s 8—11th and Oxtord, in rear of church, 9—1519 Ewing s Olney oy 1141027 N. Linwood ave. 12—1004 N. Bosart ave. 13—4063-65 E. 16th st. 14—1508 N. LaSalle st. 15—1926 Commerce ave.
THIRD WARD Precinct.
1—3001 Sutherland ave, 2—2708 Winthrop ave. 3—2407 College ave. 4—2228 Bellefontaine st. 5—2018 Carrollton ave. 6—1566 Carrollton ave. T—1724 Broadway. 8—Rear of 2068 Broadway. 9—2056 Central ave.
. New Jersey st. 14—1618 N. New Jersey st.
FOURTH WARD Precinct. 1—1150 Fairfield ave.
BY EARL RICHERT
JUST AS THE WILLKIE radio speech gave a boost to the Republican campaign so has the latest Gallup poll report given more con-
fidence to the Democrats—and at just before the election. The Gallup poll reported that:
a time when it was badly needed,
“Evidence is at hand to indicate
that one of the major surprises in this year’s Polilal situation may
come in that state (Indiana).” It predicted that the total Democratic vote for congressmen will increase five points over the 1940 election, from 49 to 54 per cent. Commenting on the Gallup poll, Democratic State Chairman Fred F. Bays said that “it only confirms what we already knew, that the position of the Democratic party is stronger today than on the eve of the 1940 election.” Republican leaders are skeptical of the poll. They say they've been unable to find a trend among the voters away from their cdngressional candidates and, in fact, they say the trend is toward them, The poll, if accurate, indicates that several G. O. P. congressmen will be unseated. Well, we'll know who's right by Wednesday. 2
THE GENTRY who aperate the betting boards report that up-to-date, at least, there has heen less betting on this election than on any other as long back as most of them can remember. This shows pretty well just how little interest there is among the general public in this election. Here's how the betting is going, according to one of the city’s largest betting commissioners: 10 to 7 on Myers over Tyndall; 7 to 1 on Ludlow; 4 to 3 that Bradshaw is elected juvenile court judge; even money that Myers is elected mayor by 2000 votes; 10 to 7 that Sherwood Blue beats Oscar Hagemeir for prosecutor; 10 to 8 that Otto Petit defeats Jim Scott for sheriff; even money | that Ralph Moore beats Al Feeney | for auditor and even money that William D. Bain defeats John L.
» n
STATE LEGION HEAD
URGES EARLY VOTE|,
Clarence U. Gramelspacher, department commander of the American legion, today issued an appeal to ‘all citizens to go to the polls early tomorrow. “Throughout the world,” he said, “American boys are bleeding and dying in battle for liberties including the right of franchise. A record vote on Nov. 3 will show them we appreciate their sacrifices for us.” Meanwhile, Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state draft head, asked local draft boards to afford draft registrants being sent to induction stations tomorrow an opportunity to vote before they leave.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Bureau
Central War Time 7:13 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE —Nov. 2, 1941—
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1
The following table shows the temperatures in other cities:
Cincinnati . Cleveland Denver ... Fransville Ft. Wayne Indianapolis (city) Kansas City, Mo. Miami. Fla, Minneapolis-St. Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma City, Okla, Omaha, Neb. St. Louis ....
McNelis for criminal court judge.
Washington, D. or
Here Is the Traffic Record
FATALITIES County City Total 1941 ..vecevceces. 49 62 111 1942 ee. 32 4 106 —Oct. 31 and Nov. 1— Accidents . 23 | Arrests Injured ...... 8 Dead ... SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 7 $10 0
Violations Speeding Reckless driving. 1 Failure to stop at through street. Failure to stop at signal Drunken driving 1 All others .. 5
J—————
17
0
3 3 7
0 0 3
Total .. 13
EVENTS TODAY
Indiana Society of Architects, Indianapolis chapter, luncheon, Spinks-Arms hotel, neen. Bomd of of Trade, dinner, Board of Trade, p. m Indiana University club, lumbia club, noon Scientech club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon,
Service club, luncheon,
luncheon, Co-
Clay pool hotel,
Ene of Columiba. 1305 N. Delaware st.,, 8 p Irvington Republics a, meeting, 54462 E. Washington st., Indianapolis Alumni assoniation of Kappa Delta Rho, meeting, Hotel Riley, 7: 50
meeting,
p Northside Realtors, club, noon Notre Dame club, Trade, noon.
Tl ational Association of Retired RailEmployees and ilway Postal Clerks, meeting, Big Four building, 2 p. m, Indianapolis Ministerial association, panel forum discussion on co-operation between creeds, War Memorial, 10:30 a. m.
Art Week, observed by art department of the Woman's 5 Deparment; club, at clubhouse, 2 p. Indianapolis . anlacturers’ representatives, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.
Indianapolis car inspectors’ luncheon at Soon Jina meeting at 7 p. m. Hote verin
Bowling Alley Proprietors, luncheon, noon. American Foundrymen’s association, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p.
luncheon, Columbia
luncheon, Board of
EVENTS TOMORROW
Election day, polls open 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Rotary clab, noon.
Indiana Association of Optometrists, meeting, Hotel Severin, 7 p, m.
The Forty-niners, luncheon, club, noon,
Gyro club, Juncheon; Indianapolis Athletic <lub, noo.
an Chi
luncheon, Claypool hotel,
Columbia
0 | the county
Rdjana. sec.
Fine Paper Credit group, luncheon, Wm. H. Bleck men’s grill, noon. Mercator club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, ndon. University of Michigan club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Universal club, luncheon, noon. Theta Chi, luncheon, Seville restaurant, noon, Alpha Tau Omega, Trade, noon. Lutheran Men’s Service club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. Phalanx fraternity, meeting, M. C. A., noon. “Y’’ Men’s club, luncheon, Central ¥. M. C. A, noon.
Columbia club, luncheon, Board of
Central Y.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records in court hon mes, therefore, is mot responsible for errors in names and addresses.
Nicholas Varano, 22, Ft. Harrison; Patricia Violet Green, 22, of 1112 Central. John Waggoner Clark, 24; of 962 N. Pennsylvania; Virginia Mae Christena, 23, of 4005 Guilford. George Andrew® Wells, 21, of 1206 E. Vermont; Addie Mae Childers, 18, of 543 S. New Jerse James M. Alepaugh, 21, of 3032 Winthrop; Marianne Collins, 21, of 330 Downey. William “Alonzo Ligh, 's0, of 838 Fletcher; Edna Marie R. Brown, 34, of 838 Fletcher. Horace Ray Longmire, 37, of 109 S. Elder; Lucille Blanche Deich, 28, of 3723 Cres-
cent. Jonas James Chapman, 19, of 161 S. Liberty; Velma Gerldean Browder, 17, of 121 S. Leota. Kenneth George Foxworthy, 21, of 1829 Gent; Ruth Elizabeth Keys, 19, of 1217 Herbert. Lyle Vernon Caylor, 23, of 1822 Hillside; Vera LaVerne Shingleton, 18, of 193 Carrollton. William Thomas Shively, 27, of 4260 Sunset aaarbara. Crick Tompkins, 24, of 18 43 Homer Harold Harrington, 20, of 425 N. Jefferson; Mildred Irene Poynter, 20, of 2618 Stanley. Donald Eugene Meek, 21, of 2631 Central; Edna Mae LaVon Dreyer, 21, of 1715 Woodlawn. William Robert Hinman, 24, March- Sag gals lary Louise Bradford, 19, of Biye Roberts, 21, Ft. Jiatrison; Margaret Ellen Rogers, 18, of 1136 Gimber. John B, ughes, 33, Riley hotel, city; Katherine Frances Mayer, 29, of 2703 Shelby. 31,
Bartholomew Patrick O'Donnell, of 1314 Calhoun; Alma Rosina Smoyer, 34, of 731 Woodlawn. Everett Goodwin, 58, of 509 E. Walnut; Eleanor Deter, 45, of 3637 College. Hollis Edward Miller, 33, of 25 W. Jad Thelma Mae Charles, 18, of 1852 N. Pennsylvania. oan Ralph Whig N 20, Crmbus, hi Elsie Sone) Nichter, 21, of 821 N. ank Samuel Maa ide, 344 Viveinia, Cleo FE en Lucas, 34, 1622}4 E. Was ashington. Thomas Andrew Getz, 26, of 4462 Central; Jessie L. Bach, 23, of 1451 CghiZal, 115. Walter Neal Dickey, 21, z S. Navy, city; Marjorie Laura Kemp, 1 sh er-
city. Robert Lloyd Parker, 36, Be 23 3 8. man dr.; Gloria Lawrence Wilson, 25, of
730 Madison. Roscoe Slaughter, 2. di W 404 Sith; Mary ) of 8 + Irving-
Alice Gray, 18, Glenn. Mason Bure 58 2 ton; Norman Jean Schmitt, 20, of . Beechwood. : William Walter Srygler, 21, of 446 E. yemnont; Ina Morrow, 18, of 519 E.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Clarence Russell| Jr., 24, of 450 . nate; Clara Louise Baughmann, 20, of 512 N. California. Reeder Albert Norman, 22, Camp Atter- ; Dorothy Mae Cunningham,
of 36 Schiller; . of 131 Herman. FL Ring oy: of 1115 N.
Fort Harrison; Genora, O., R.
29, of 262 E. resutti, 28, of 19
Harcey
1fred Fulto: Fien Oliva, Gray, "34,
Vi Paul David Neikirk, 23, Alice Mae Ricker, 21,
D. Lesite Harvey Branham Southern; Ahna Rose N. Oriental, 203-A.
BIRTHS Twin Boy William, Jane Schloss, at PMethodist.
Girls
Everett, Eleanore McAfee, at St." Francis. Coy, Wanda Richenbaugh, at 8t. Francis. John, Margaret Harper, at St. Francis, Ernest,” Zarrey Rito, at 8t. Francis. Robert, Merriam Ramsey, at City. - Forrest, Mary Hichman, at St. Vincent's. John, Mary Mason, at St. Vincent's. Edwin, Clara Baker, at Coleman. Elmer, Helen McGillem, at Methodist. Jesse, Mary Savage, at Methodist. William, Jean Shirley, at Methodist. Eldon, Lorine Terry, at Emhardt. ‘ Carl, Catherine Wright, at 1104 Broadway. John, Grace Hickey, at 1440 Astor. Frank, Steffana Cerne, at 776 Arnolda. Boys George, Virginia Hargitt, jat 8t. Francis. Cecil, Millie Branrun, at St. Prancis. Walter, Kahleen Burgmann, at Bt. Francis. Sherman, Eleanore Torlson, at St. Francis. Thomas, Maxine Redman, at City. Leonard, Marie Freeman, at 8t. Vincent's. Kenneth, Bonnie Warren, |at St. Vincent's. Orval, Rosetta Bucklew, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Cora Hubbard, at St. Vincent's. Cecil, Stella Shaw, at Coleman. Vincent, Mary Lou Cline, at Coleman,
931 Sterling, Dorothy Stacy, at Coleman.
Morris, Marjorie Elmore, | % Coleman. Gilbert, Margaret Baker, at Methodist. Horace, Alma Dam, at Methedist. Golla, Doris Downey, at Methodist. Lawrence, Golda i at Methodist. Aden, Frances Hutchens, at Methodist. Earl, Esther Schriener.” at Methodist. Harold, Adah White, at Methodist. Earl, Thelma White, at Methodist. George, Gertrude Jent, at 926 Lexington. William, Hossie Roberts, at 314 Spring. Jacob, Mary Johns, at 1247 Roosevelt. Charles, Dorothy Buskrop: at 43 S. Harr Franklin, Deloris Rizzo, at 253 Ne Rural, Paul, Florence Choat, at "Embard
DEATHS Lewis Thomas Hopkins, 56, at 4950 Crittenden, pulmonary hemorrha age. Charles Edward Chasteen, 67, at ‘Long, hypostatic pneumonia. Golden ' Prather, 59, at 3043 Martindale, cerebral hemorrhage. John Shelby, 29, at Flower Mission, pulmonary tuberculosis Jaltes ay Shaw, ~ 02, at city, coronary Delilah A. Rubottom, 79, at 1618 N. Meridi an, cardiovascular renal. Minnie -E - lark, 67, at Central, broncho-
Ella May Mae iller, 58, at 1617 Myr - eral peritonitis. t 7 98. en Jeflerson, Henry, 98, at ‘Veterans, arterio-
Eva Barrett pit hi “ ter rrett be ord, 58, at .222 B. 21st,
rence B. nt 42, at 3641 N. - os . Dear
Gn. ce ‘Albert Wetzel, = e * road, cerebral em 45 334 Poplaz osc 51 pernicious. anemia.
at 1214 E doen, |
2—3773 Colitge ave, Ra oar 8S. E. corner Park and Fairfield
Phy 301 E. Maple rd., rear garage. 5—Garage rear 3447 Washington blvd. G1 3268 Washington lvd (brick
rage). 7 140 Park ave. LL ege oe 9—302 Talbott a 102943 A FS in garage. 11—2936 Washington blvd, (sarage). 12-2702 N. Pennsylvania st.
By FIFTH WARD
ecinct, 1— 703 W. 31st 2—3749 @ Boulevard, PL 3— 57 W. 38th s 4-—3411 N. imoty “st. 5— W. 34th st.
10— 5 11—2426 Ethel ave. SIXTH WARD
8—2511 Annette st. 9—2656 N. Harding st. 10—1326 Edgemont si. 11-2242. N. Harding 5%, 12-2001 N. Harding 13=Tnion al men
church base- . SEVENTH WARD Precinct.
1— 518 W. 13th st. Fan Tighishe pl. 50 W. 24th s
“2 N Delaware st. 5—1030 Nv st.
10—2101 ’N, Talbott ave. 11—2001 N. Talbott ave. (rear). 12—1741 N. Illinois st. 13—1837 N. Delaware st. 14-2260 N. Pennsylvania sf. 15—2110 Shriver ave.
Precinct. ~~ EIGHTH WARD 1-14 N. Illinois st. —1339 N. Pennsylvania sf. 31338 N. Alabama st. Hm fis E. 13th st. Paul’s church Sunday school hall, Thin and Carrollton. 6— 712 E. 9th st. 7— 821 N. New Jersey st. 10th st.
8— 238 E 9— 960 N, Pennsylvania st. 10—1132 N. Tlinois st. 11—1450 N. ania st. I~ 846 Broad 206 E. a Bt Clair st. 14— 515 E. 11th st. 15— 201 E. 13th st. ‘(Winsdor
Precinct NINTH WARD.
1- 553 N. Dearborn st. 2— 330 N. LaSalle st. 3— 921 Olney sf. 4— 742 N. Bradley st 5— 418 N. Bro drive, 6-—4116 E, Michigan st. 7—Parish House, 309 N Grant st. 8—3921 E. W: t.
apartments.)
oft 13—Mock’s Garage, i800 ‘E. New York st. 14-4928 E. Washington - (rear). 15~ 259 S. Sreman drive 163925 English ave. 17—3807 E. New York st. 18—Basement—Gladstone apts., Washington st.
Precinct TENTH WARD 1— 714 N. Highland ave. 2—1205 E. Verniont st. 3—1141 E. Market st, 4— .
4317 E
(basement).
8— 914 N. Hamilton ave. 98-2217 E. Michigan st. 10— 60 N. Beville ave. I= 564 Tacoma st. 2— 833 N. Rural. 13— 230 Eastern ave, 14— 838 Parker ave. . 15—2818 E. New York st. 16—Club House, East and Cross Woodruff Place.
Precinct ELEVENTH WARD
1— 715 Park ave. . 2— 623 N. New Jersey st. 3— 627 N. Pennsylvania st., 4— 540 N. Senate ave. 6— 321 W. Michigan st. T7— 249 W. New York st. 8— 58 W. New York st. 9— 302 E. Michigan st. 10— 559 Massaonlisetts ave, 11— 327 Park a 12— 345 'N, Davidson st. 13— 212 N. Fulton st. 14— 349 E. Market st. 15— 323 N. Delaware st. Precinct TWELFTH WARD . Miley. . Elder ave. . Washington st, . Market Bloomington st. Walnut st.
drives,
Room No. 3.
5— 20 N. 6—1030 W.
'110—5704
7— 836 Indiana ave. 8 N. West st. 9— 330 Hanson ave. 10— 638 Douglass st. 11— 754 Nor: 12— 539 W. Michigan st. 13— 715 W. New York st.
THIRTEENTH WARD
Precinct.
1—1012 S. West st. 2—1002 y Capitol ave.
— oo Wisconsin ‘st. 8—1448 Charles st. S. Alabama st.. 702 Cottage ave. 5. Delaware st. E. Minnesota st. 13— 823 Cottage ave. 14— 48 Schiller st. 15—2234¢ S. Pennsylvania st. 16—2510 S. Pennsylvania st.
FOURTEENTH WARD Precinct. 1—1262 Oliver ave.
3 853 Birch ave. 3— 654 Division Se
5—. : 6—1421 Silver ave 7—Samaritan Lodge No. 658, I, O. O. F. 8—1753 Howard. FIFTEENTH WARD
8S. Illinois st.’ . East st. Hosbrook st. . Delaware st.
11— 909 12— 117
Wright st. Lexington ave.
, SIXTEENTH WARD Precinct.
1—1434 English ave. 2— 214 Detroit st. 3— 8S. oor 3, 4—3545 Sou 5—Annex Woodside is iethodist church.
9—1022 St. Pa st. 10— 327 Villa 11—1412 Prospect. it 12—1008 Villa av 13—1209 Olive at. 14—1214 Evison st. 15—1234 St. Peter st.
SEVENTEENTH WARD Precinct. 1—1544 Spruce st. 2—1628 Villa ave. 3—3507 Prospect st. 4—1841 Applegate st. 5—1617 Iowa st. 6—1835 Minnesota st. 7—2180 -Ringgold ave. 8—1317 Calhoun st. 9—2354 Shelby st. 10—1211 Bradbury. 11-1127 Gimber st. 12—1550 Wade st. 13—1509 Bradbury. 14— 930 Cameron st.
EIGHTEENTH WARD Precin
ct. 1—Sheridan Theater lobby, 6116 E. Washington st. 2— 211 8. Arlington ave. 3— 985 N. Arlington ave. 4— 206 S. Audubon rd. 5—5410 E. Washington st. 6—5235 E. Washington st. 7—5106 E. 10th st. § Library building, Downey at University. 9—5110 E. Michigan st, E. Washington st. 11— 10 Johnson ave.
NINETEENTH WARD Precinct.
0 N. Warman ave. . Sheffield ave. . Belle Vieu place . Yosman ave. inth st. 6—3626 Garden ave. T— 532 Livingston ave. 8—3437 W. Michigan. st. 9—2215 W. Walnut st. 10—2901 W. Michigan st. 11— 701 N. Concord 12— 1701 King ave.
TWENTIETH WARD Procite t.
1— 422 W. 41st st. 2—4402 N. Tito st. (rear 102 W.
st.) 3— 410 E. 46th st. (rear). 4—4401 Central ave. (rear). 5—4217 College ave. 6—2010 E. 42d st. 7—4173 College ave. 8—4174 College ave. 9— 510 E, Maple road. oy Capitol ave. (garage). 11— 305 W. 40th st. 12—383¢ N.' Capitol ave, (rear). 13—4450 Marcy lane.
re TWENTY-FIRST WARD re
cinct. 1—6380 College av Basement Broad Ripple Christian
rch. 3s E. st 4-375 Washingson blvd.
ar). 55874 College ave. 6—5837 Winthrop ave.
(front room).
14th
(garage in
T-Nostnesss corner of Capitol ave. wl 8— 471 E. Ly i (rear). 9— 644 E. 52d 10-5209 College ie 11— 621 E. 48th st.
14—8375 College ave.
15—5520 N. Kenwood (ga
rage). 16—5445 8. Dolayare oh post) (; 17—1080 E. 49th st.
TWENTY-SECOND WARD Precinct. 1—1154 Baco 2—I in av a college, 4001 Ottere ave.
TWENTY" THIRD WARD Preci
raise ‘Martindale ave. 2—3640 Baltimore ave. 3—2505 Hillside ave. 4—2436 N. Oxford st. '5—1819 Tallman ave. 6—1650 Arrow ave. T—1408 3 andes = 8—1611 N. Are: av 9—1921 Ci Columbia we (diving room). 10—2237 N. Arsenal av 11—3356 Hovey ot
TWENTY-FOURTH. WARD
t. W. Michigan s 3-Luthetas hall, 2623 "w. New York " 5 N. Holmes ave. qs om 232 N. Tremont. ave, 5—2601 Jackson 3 st.
8—1250 S. Sheffield ave. 9—1328 S. Belmont.
- CENTER OUTSIDE Precinct.
1—4036 E. Minnesota st. 2—2632 Brill ; 3—4701 Massachusetts ave. ; 4— 137 N. 18th ave., Beech Grove, ‘Ind, y 5— 301 Bethel ave. &
DECATUR TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1—Decatur Central school building. 2—West Newton Jymnssiv m. 3—3016 Holt roa
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1—Franklin township school. 2—Hamlyns Stotage and Warehouse. 3—225 8S. First ave
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Precinct.
1—Legion hall, Oaklandon, Ind. 2—Basement of Lawrence Siethodist 5 church. 4 3—Court building, Castleton, Ind. od 4—N. W. corner of 42d st. and: Arlington if
ave. 2 PERRY TOWNSHIP if Precinct. LH
1—Beech Grove Fire Department room. 3— 38 N. 13th (second door north orth of
33801" S. State ave. 4--3416 Madison ave. 5—Bluff Avenue school, 6—Glens Valley school. 7—Perry Township High schopl. i 8—N. W. corner Jasper and Mathews st 9—Southport grade school. A 10—Edgewood grade school.
PIKE TOWNSHIP Precin
ob 1—U. 8. Hollingsworth garage. 2—C. W. Conarroe home (Traders pot, WARREN TOWNSHIP Precinct.
1—6003 Massachusetts av 2—No. 7 Pleasant Run “school, 14th and Shadeland. 3—Lowell school. 4—Warren Township school No. §, Washington st. and Franklin rd. 5-—Cafeteria, © Cumberland schoo! Ihouss, Cumberland, Ind. 6—Recreation room, Julietta hospital. 7—Northwest corner Shadeland and 21sh st.,, R. R. 19, Box 711. 8—Agriculture High school. 8—8500 E. 21st st. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1—First aid room, John Strange school. 2—Manual training, Nora school. : 3—4517 N. Keystone ave, Gym, Crooked Creek school, Keniee vd. an 5—Southeast corner 59th st. and Keys stone ave. 4 6—Woman's Civic club, 1530 Haynes &' 7—Meridian Hills riding stable.
» ¢ WAYNE TOWNSHIP recinc 1—Plackville school No. 1, Lafayette o
S. 2—1432 Main st., Sneedws ay. 3—Clermont school Clermont. 8 1 Roc Elle rd. snd "High School, 8 » chigan 6—Drexel ig school No. 13, Lynd= hurst and 2 7—Storeroom, 44 24 W. ‘Washin| 8—Gibson Service, 4910 W, Wa. 3—Ben Davis grads, senoel No. 10, 0 d. an orris st. 10—Ben Davis Gunior High school, Morris 0
room,
n st.
Ww. Washi ngton. : u-Mars Hill school No. 20 (Pots “ 70.
) 15— 474 S. Luett st. $5-Magwand Community Hall, 17—5250 W. 15th 8
STRAUSS SAYS
NOTICE TO VOTER
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)
Always on Election Day—aur Clothing Floor polls an overwhelming Vote!
Men of all shades of political opinion— meet on common ground—and cast an
almost unanimous
ballot for
TOP-
COATS AND OVERCOATS from the Man’s Store!
The P. A. W. Board
— (Protection
Against Winter) has issued a “Directive”’—calling on men to make selections with reasonable promptness— pointing out—that a Wide-open Winter is in prospect—and that Comfort, Bodily Well Being and Health — all suggest a GOOD outergarment—and a good outergarment suggests—“That’s right! 19
You can get a good WEARINGTON for $25 and above—or surround yourself with the | Finest in the World Ready for Wearing— customized by Hickey-Freeman at $68 to
$150.
Sh
4
Especially notable (in between) are the SEASON SKIPPERS at $45—and the FASHION PARK Outercoat $50.
They, all give. the, fullest RETURNS—
at wha
tever price you see on the
TICKET! !
Pearl Jane Myers, 57, at City, coron
ont. John David Allison, 45, - Kokomo, Ind. ace Leo Ferguson, 43, of 701 “W. Drive