Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1940 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1940

The Indianapolis Times

SECOND SECTION

Hoosier Vagabond

ABOARD S. S. WASHINGTON, Off Central America, Sept. 11.-—His Honor, the Captain, has now appeared upon our scene. Not once, but several times. And in truth, if I may say So, he has become a very good friend of ours. >

His name is Capt. Harry Man

Rg ning, and he happens to be the most famous of all the masters of American merchant ships. His list of heroic sea rescdes would fill a column. He is the man who flew with Amelia Earhart from California to Honolulu in 1937. He is the man who had that little run-in with a submarine off the coast of Portugal a couple of months ago Capt. Manning is young to command such a foating palace as this. He is only 43. He went to sea when he was 16. Whatever he 1s, he made it himself. He is hard to get acquainted with; he is not, a garrulous mixer with people; but if you get to Know him, you will find somebody whom few of the passengers know. For you'd find a pretty tough sea dog who can quote vou Shakespeare by the hour: vou'd find a man who can speak on almost any abstract subject you can mention; you'd find a man with rigidly definite opinions on everything, most of them based on experience; you'd find a man apparently cold and contemptuous of sentimentality, who can think up a hundred nice little things to do for you. He violently loves the sea. He says he gets & stuffy feeling when he's ashore for a month in dry dock Cracked Up in Plane When vou comment on his vouthful face. he savs it's because of the wind and sea. He laughs about his own face, because it's scarred and broken up He thinks it's apparent to everyone, but few people uld nctice it if he didn’t tell them Two and a half years ago he crashed on Long Island in his own plane. All he got was two broken lezs. a broken arm, a broken chin, a broken nose, and his whole face smashed in. He was in the hospital nine months It was only two months ago that his limp disappeared Since the crash he has not rebuilt his plane and has let his license lapse. He will probably never

take up piloting again, because it had become | routine and boring to him. : Capt. Manning comes down to the main dining | room for dinner, and then only When the ship is| well at sea and everything is going all right. He does not mix with the passengers. He feels that is| one defect in his makeup, that he can't pretend to be interested in people who don’t interest him. I guess we just vexed him into being interested | in us, for he and That Girl and I sat at a table one evening on the after deck for two hours. arguing and pounding the table at each other. All the other, passengers thought we were fighting. He had a| wonderful time He has a splendid sense of humor; in a way it] is a sort of bitter sense of humor. And also an un-| predictable sense of hospitality. For instance, he gave a cocktail party for some passengers Who had caused him a great deal of anguish.

Gets Seasick Occasionally

He has to pay $14 each for his caps, because they're all covered with gold braid. He loses about one a trip. They either blow overboard, or somebody steals them for souvenirs. | After one had been stolen, he had printed inside | the new one, “Uneasy lies the head that wears this cap.” He was referring to a captain's horrible responsiblities. A couple of nights later That Girl picked up his cap, looked inside it, and said, “Who steals this cap steals trash.” That's the way they | get along. | He has never been airsick. Yet desipte all his] vears at sea, he sonfetimes gets seasick. But he] says it doesn’t do him any good, for he has to keep | on working anyway. | He does not drink or smoke. He is strict with | his crew. ® He dances occasionally with a passenger, | but not unless it is someone he has previously met. | In one port we've made, when everybody else went ashore to paint the town red, Capt. Manning went alone to a movie. He was married recently, and he and his wife | keep a New York apartment. He keeps a beautiful | picture of her on his sitting-room desk |

He refers to the submarine stopping the Wash- | ington last June as “our torpedo trip.” Capt Man- | ning is one of America's greatest seamen. He 1s also a man with a deep and complex mind. I am grateful that, through pure circumstance, I have | come to Know him.

| By Ernie Pyle

The Peop CH

By TIM TIPPETT A LL vou need is ambition —and the “people's school” will do its best to help vou. That's the way Indianapolis school officials feel about their night classes, offered this vear in all seven high schools for the

first time. Last year, when the night classes were resumed after-a layoff during the depression years, 2500 enrolled for the courses. A big increase is expected this year, “We don’t know exactly how many,” savs William Evans, schools publicity director, “We'll just throw open the doors and tell the public it’s all theirs if they want to take advantage of it. “It’s a people's school. It's for those who want to get ahead or those who got a slow start and never were able to .inish up their schooling. “All I can say is that the young people up to 40 vears of age who have ambition and want better jobs-—well, thev're just fools if they don’t go to night school.” » ” ” ND the growing popularity of these classes indicates there are quite a few who agree with Mr. Evans. The tuition is low-it covers the teachers’ pay and the School Board takes care of the rest. All types of courses are opeh-— commercial, academic and vecational, Last year's rate was $3.50

Future craftsmen bend over their drawing boards three nights a week in the public schools campaign to equip

ambitious Indianapolis youngsters for better paying jobs,

° . . Psy | Inside Indianapolis (And “Our Town") mmm wm: demic and $750 for the vocational | subjects. This year's tuition is exspread it on vour bread rorning and evening and by| pected to be about the same taking it that way. your “allergic sensitivity” reacted| The courses last about 60 days And and no more hay fever. It was sensational. he said. and are taught by high school facput that all those presidential electors and a prominent doctor was already hard at work on | ulty members. Classes are held ) be the real “forgotten men” in the Nov- it. | three nights weekly — Monday, ember election The Board has We called up the doctor, all excited. He listened,| Wednesday and Friday-—from 7:30 ruled that the ballot must carry said: “Interesting. isn't it?” He chuckled. Then h®| p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Registrations the names of the candidates. laughed. And when he broke out into guffaws we will be taken at Manual, TechWhat's more, the President and hung up. | nical, Howe, Shortridge, Crispus Vice-President will be bracketed v A . Attucks, Broad Ripple and Washand vou can only vote for one pair The Tax Board Lineup ington high schoois Sept. 30 and

a y je i Oi hvey Wass Cri THE FIRST DAY'S session of the County Tax Ad- OCt. 2 and 4. Ta I Tale a justment Board made it fairly clear that George | “ uw ®w . AE ie Ea "> Kuhn, the property development expert, is going to " toming “out, of Indiana. be the No. 1 quarterback of the team. . . , Paul Richey ITH : But mn all this hulabaloo about gaems to he Quarterback No. 2 Evans Woollen | eq Waa doesn’t sav much, but when he does speak, it's pertin- | er GETIt Of "tive Total irks Js CRSL On ent oe Less than 30 of the State's 6000 National machines, And tive Yonchines Can’ Guardsmen have resigned thus far in spite of the ih- | he split up into separate nieces Machine voters. as vitation to ‘men ‘with families to quit. Best guess usual. will have the whole Ket n SPywovih BY . is that a lot of the men are waiting for the call to y 4 ; i 111 have th he ticket in front of them a! see what kind of salary the Government is going to! night classes cover many more along, the School Board decided micht be all very simple if vou could just sav pal We ve heen notified, thank you that the bel) subjects frei vere offered in the it couldn t pay joe ys i port tl NUCH: new ol veblon Ot ‘these. S000 are SeOKin oe ured, my a hat EI TEE Rk) oe Hae 3 5 i a on School 86 works swell And nobody had to defense curricula, they say lighting biils and ach alaries, bette ) after completing thei Yea 1 Oi Saw Bae g a ) y oa EE old-fashioned anyway climb up to ring it either It just shows vou thai The night classes were started SO the courses ware Uso class work etter Jo anh they 1 1 half the night is a hard routine swkt Pvart NE ov : . a it pavs to have kids in school whose papas are elec-| more than 10 years ago Enthusi- Fach vear during that period Except that the machines cost a cool $1200 apiece. trical engineers The opening of school. hy the astic students made them an in- the cry for night classes grew

the vocational classes to train skilled workers for defense industries in full swing, it looks like a busy season for the Dorothy Snvder, school hoard secretary, revises the texthook list DeWitt Morgan, school superintendent (right), and John Mueller, schools. OMicials sav the defense fo he used in this winter's night schools head of special services, discuss wight school plans program will not irterfere vith - the night school The regular When the depression came sults have alreadv heen listed COUSe: In his Several night students have re of some 25000 persons who wart

office i= a list The mortality rate among the students is high After cla

u one time

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” " ¥ Mr. Smith save the night study Some can’t take it

“FEORGE SMITH Indiana helps many to reach their objeé 8p it's true there is “no roval road to learning even If It's

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famous authors.

more money and relief suppiies to Britain today to help alleviate

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dered immediate shipment of 500 000

LP RE is

romk, Sept WU. P).-—An official announcement sald today |

am that we have 360 of them in Marion County way, doesn’t mean work alone for the teachers . . .| stant success. Enrollment gained loude Last vear, the Board ¥ State Employment Service tives ; } | ght a ne far BS W erned. $432 00 a Mrs. James L. Murray. energetic head. of the Parent-| each year decided to try again—-and the re head, Ww atches the night school But night school Isn't eas) lined with electric ight Ye. BS were concerned. $432,000 is a big Invest- meaner Association, is already preparing for Indiana — ex— = -= ir) Parent-Teacher Week Oct. 6th to 12th The | » I rove Vi a I Haw Fever and # one Dies Committee doesn’t have to worry ahout 150 stu- | A m | tf r ft y | . : H ey dents at Butler University. . , . The students, all start- erica S n erna uar e $ k k WE WERE sure we were on the track of one of the ing work on NYA projects, solemnly swore the oath » . great medical discoveries of the day. A friend told us of allegiance to the United States yesterday «30 4 Of D m J h St b k ft f about the new Indianapolis home cure for hay fever. is now required hy law . Those photos of the Th- | | e ocracy, o n em ec om $ u It was honer! All vou had to do was go out and buy dianapolis furniture store which quit business bevourseif a pound or so of honey (from anv honev- rating the New Deal are to be used by the National Cn ———— { By JOHN STEINBECK | against lahor—Hitle suspects | . 1 He 1 comb) and take it home with you Small Businessmen’s Association as ammunition for ‘ 0 " iy : 3 ’ thal We are degenerate e hat ry . . / . Author of “The Grapes of Wrath W “Of + f 24 anak % B The honey, he said. contained all the pollen that their campaign to get the small businessman a better - ; v “Irartith Fh = This is the third © completely overlooked the vitality [Offers More Money and : ; ] erious ork 0 ca Mice and Men,” “Tortilla Flat,” ¢ i » " : normally irritated you and all vou had to do was break. ™h : articles on "Our Gountry, of this fighting. | 3 t t S # [ e time has come When : WI, Tt is through such fighting that upphes to Sufferers ° | demic Year to Begin some realistic thinking must be written by the nation’s most we have kept alive and that we hp B Ra N0, 1d ( la er Tomorrow done about the American democ have progressed In Bomb Raids. 1 1 y VI } ‘ A pp 7 . racy in its relation to the mush socially and | Butler University students-—1900 gp SR ig SEMI ; 1 Vy. WASHINGTON, Sept, 11 (UP) . | he dictators say that democ- ay ve y y 1:his ghting oN NU 2 TONE SUE WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The Maine election re- the Republicans have fallen below 65 per cent of the of them--thronged into Arthur cracy is a de Ni 1 feat pi or is the proof Tie /NTevioRn. out) Sore liam e by no means a conclusive index to what is VOte in the Maine state ®lections, they have lost the jordan Hall today to open the 85th | PORCY RIC | hr wr et cae as that we are nol Presidency, This vear the candidate for Governor for war, must continue to ‘expand ye >» happen in the Presidential election. Repub- HITOSt SOEs his 55 pe it Dut the © didnte Yor academic year on the Fairview form of gov= | 4 jt will begin to die degenerate, # Great draw comfort and encouragement from the na id Oily iy Ih he 65 oo campus . ernment This Germany cannot permit the The war will ? suffering resulting from the inten 1 their favor which the Maine election showed, '. . .. : E> p es ‘ : 24 of Americo’s is a rdict- | sxample of a free America in the come and then i sified Gierman hombing cent deadline, the Republicans can feel encouraged In notebooks, they jotted down | nT but beyond that reservations b Ping | Greatest Authors lous general same world with her slave con= | Il will be ween Chairman Norman H. Davis ops must ‘be ‘made. Ml poi La ! bh d f the figu ith ES Kodali Ang ie JEN Tell What ity Democ- quests and the slavish citizens whether or not : | . : > ! So not too much can be made of the figures either ‘ == , . : vn | p ¥ t Republicans have made clear way Thev do seem to indicate that a tide has been of textbook: they would need racy is only It will then be with us to prove a free and ale! » : C “H reek ot : 5 . Only a few of the classes that AMERICA degener a t e whethe I' not we are degener- people can co 4 pieces of clothing for the homel gains since 1936. This week moving in the direction of the Republicans. The started at'8 o'clock lasted the full w han it chibi alg 8 | agulate inte a Ss 7 > their candidate for GOVErnor w\aine gains seem to reflect the same RepublicAh aering . Means to Them ~ it 1% . force to ‘with and authorized the American Red won with 64 per cent of the progress shownsin so many state elections two Vears | ® mo fewders am We are noi a contented people Oross Committee in London to pu a . na a a Ek . . : The real serious work of getting | its people are We er } We Part of the stand and de > vote. It was 57 per cent in 1236. ago. Before ‘the ‘war ‘crisis intervened, ‘there Was |... waucation will Start Tomorrow a Tobe EI a « | feat the power > chase 12 mobile canteen units of The Republican candidate for every indication of a strong reaction against the oi ji epenera nature of America has been its ey eight automobiles each to ass n os : . . ” . t . | The returning students found Actually, totalitarianism is a estlesshess Onli the most of the hypno- John : Senator won by 58 per cent of Roppsev2lt Administration and the Maine results re- | : : restiessnes: | tim ‘ feeding refugees the vote, compared with 51 per fe t § of it Still Gain | their classroom building painted, | degenerate form. for in it a hope- | fatyous have ever considered that tized automa- Steinbeck ¢ he 1 on ‘Com cent in the Senatorial contest of TIE CLS ” polished and scrubbed. Even the | jess, confused and embittered | we have a perfect government yore aj] the diie- 3 git 5 B Bia teed 1936. Incomplete figures are J he Times Are Different unpaved roads Which ‘were thick people have tossed all thought But we have maintained the | tators. Nearly all Americans be- |mittee David > WES, HICH used but the final totals can Sain . : (with dust when school closed last| and responsibility to one man | pent and the ability of the peo- eve in the same things. They headquarters here that G A rs make only a slight difference It must be kept in ming that this campaign is June were heavily piled thus proving their lack of mor- | ple to change that government differ on the details, T think they |rajds have become a commonpla Thus the gain over 1936 °thormously confused. Although national issues fig-| When the students entered Jor- ality, versatility and ingenuity | slowly and lawfully. And our | ar® quite capable of leaving [thing for the Welshman v ep amounted to 7 points for Governor and B points for ured in the Maine state campaign, it is not quite the dan Hall, they found copies of | Democracy on the other hand government has been inh a con- those details for the moment for | After a vi in Wales he sent ‘h Senator. This is a healthy gain, vet not clearly ope SAME as voting on Roosevelt and Willkie directlv. the first edition of the Collegian by dividing responsibility, keeps stant state nf change since it was | the preservation of the whole, 1 | folowing cable Rod Wied ad that makes a national victory certain. Neither is it certain that the percentage gains regis- Waiting for them. Tt was published | 4), political function and ability | established. We like this method. | Am convinced that this will be | The ww in which Vike. XD 2 " Maine is so heavily Republican normally that, as !ered in Maine will be reflected to the same degree last night by freshmen journalism | .ji.e among the people, and this | There are very few Americans | done, but I believe that Jn his undergone something he oy Ail Republican National Chairman Joseph Martin him- in Other parts of the country. [students. | makes for a difference in endur- | whe do not infinitely prefer the | Judgment of America, Hitler has raids. They come like clockwork self says, it is not victory but the size of the victory When one recalls what the invasion of ‘he Low | For the first time, freshmen hadl| one” That endurance lies here— | worsi of our democracy to the = Made one of the great historical every might as soon as darkness that counts in Maine. "Countries and the fall of France did to American to enroll in a compulsory hygiene ,,. ..isa could lose any 100000 | best totalitarianism Germanic mistakes, falls, but the people have hecome N f Q ) Sentiment Waly w Yew Weeks ago, Jt Us Goll Go jCourse Wd suphomores UR u Ivew | men and remain a functioning | The history of Germany has — accustomed to them and do not Ing Short 0] 1928 Margin foresee what other events mayedo to us during the American Government ana ‘Citizen | nation while the loss of 10 key been a history of magnificent We must do our utmost to keep them disturb their normal life any ’ — next few weeks. Many here try to guess it roughly ship course. {men would. cripple the Third | errors. Now, because we fight | the American idea alive, say Louis more {than necessary The Republican candidates for Governor and this way: If Britain is crushed, the feeling of inse-| Behind the collegians was reg- | Reich | each other—party against party, | Adamic in the next article of The effect of bombing on some Senator received a larger share of the vote than has curity here is likely to react in favor of Roosevelt, but istration, held Monday for upper- Whether we like it or not, we | group against group, Industry | this series, of the children had been to make been the case since 1928 when Hoover won the Presi- if Britain holds out there may be some relaxation classmen and yesterday for fresh= |... : them lose their power of speech, and aential election—the last year of Republican national that would favor Willkie. men. Ahead was the first dance . practically all of the wounded have victory. But this year’s proportions fall short of the Then there is Willkie's campaigning that really (of the year Friday night in the RAT PRAISES 12-Year-Old Girl ITALIAN WAR DEATHS been rendered at least temporarily 1928 margins The Republican candidate for Gov- begins next week. He intends to operate in a some- | Field House, sponsored by the Butler teal.” ernor won with 64 per,cent this time and the Sen- what unorthodox manner, with much extemporane- | Loyalty League. Si » KR ns — ——— SU atorial candidate won with 59 per cent, but in 1928 opus speaking to be broadcast only in local spots and | Activity ‘was picking up along | NDIS FOR SPEECH Ings n ui IN MONTH TOTAL 288 it was €3 per cent for both offices. The Republican relatively few nation-wide broadcasts, {Fraternity and Sorority Row. The . | | T ES T Y O U R candidate jor ‘Governor in 1936 received 57 per cent In other times a President seeking m third term [football team already was running | LONDON, Sept. 11 AU, P= | of the vote as did Governor Landon two months later, with the Roosevelt record of expenditure and per- [through practice for the first game |7'imes Spec nl : = Rescue workers started to dig in n KNOWLEDGE but Roosevelt took 61 per cent of the ‘total national sistent unemplovment would be likely to suffer defeat. (Sept. 21 with St. Joseph's College. | WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 wep ‘he tangled Tuins of a Tour-story oo ANU swepl over every state except Maine and But these are different times and they, have intro- | Thespis, dramatic group. was mak- Gerald W. Landis, (R. Ind) wa: building © that 128 Ttalian soldiers were killed : Bs ‘ermont duced entirelv new considerations. When Congress ing plans for a play to be given T he U Cogn? to del) Ar ¥ 3 ! SONETes: 1§ , ratulated todav by Rep I» ¥ n a aguret interval between the ti in Africa during August l=<Has the United States recogni rd Editorial Research Reports, in a study of elec- votes peacetime conscription qn the eve of a general |soon. The Butler band was start- congra ts | 1 a wih of in fighting 2 £ ve . "Hh ’ inh Tetur SEY SY TEE: - : 3 . Ie . Smith (D. 111). former Chicago Uni-| thud of bomb and the crash o nd that 2835 were wounded and 27 Italy's conquest of Ethiopia tion returns over many years, finds that usually when election, anything can happen. ing its organization with plans for Smith ( | anti-aircraft guns they heard a Bl AY A @ 4. Doss japan have the seconz “DH " amy: g . “te eri a ; € i ) . ¥ iss y y ale a rr ! fan REA wolor gus WA Grom verity [Prolussr, Jor “Weliverig girlish treble. Tt was coming from were missing. Tt was announced also third or fourth largest Navy in [majorettes. |better speech for labor than any | jp. jumbled wreckage and the [that 22 soldiers died of wounds suf- the world? pF y S " | y y a y By Eleanor Roosevelt ros —- SpiLy RS from the Democratic side | song the girl was singing was, fered in Pranco=Italian fighting be- 3-What 12 the baptismal name of lof Joh Bible Colleze. Kim-| AS 8 member of the House Labor) “Pack Up Your Troubles in Your |gn. the franco-Ttalian armistice, | Pope Pius XI1° Ei NE AD oe Col. Committee, Rep. Landis, who is the| Old Kit Bag Aviation losses during August Which American-born woman HYDE PARK, Tuesday —VYesterday morning I left do not grasp your own opportunities, what chance lege of Sh chapel [maverick of the seven Hoosier Re-| The rescue crew dug frantically | ; ir 5 was the frst woman member home at 7:30 and did succeed in doing some of that have you of stimulating anybody else so thev will see -— ee, : Re , publicans in the House, came out| by the light of electric torches. (were said to have heen 55 Killed, 128 of the British Parliament” Christmas shopping T have been talking about. I also 20d grasp theirs? : : {strongly for the Wagner Act in a| Shrapnel and bombs fell all |wounded and 131 missing 5--The Big Dipper is a part of what EF a BF NED: silt we 2 There were students from many countries at this TOUGH T0 BE FRENCH [radio debate. | around, Nine hours later the | wou) joues were placed at 83 constellation” pos 8 ry Spa gifts, for September happens t0 nonference, and I was interested in watching the | Others in the debate were Senator | workers pulled 12-year-old Rose killed "1 wounded and 138 missing, O=—The U. 8. House of Representa« E = ‘month wl WnEny Birehays in our family. different faces and wondering what the years of study | IN NAZI TERRITORY |Olyde M. Reed (R. Kan); who con- | Cole from the wreckage. She was Ny , i 5 ih ” tives has five. BEVOR OF Dine | a went to speak at a Juncheon here would do for them when they returned for Work | ‘demned the New Deal labor laws; | still singing. i . ive ative spllors were Yilled nl women members? © ¥ ng Upset a conference held by jn their own lands. After all, education is only the | PARIS. (Bv air courier to Berlin) Senator Elbert D. Thomas (D. Utah) | Physicians WHER wkvaen |action. ~President Roosevelt's ancestry 18 4 CT Hasina Sate Han preparation for earning your way in the world, Most Sept. 9 (Delayed) (U. P.) —The | and Rep. Smith, who upheld them. i He Jel xm " ye Dutch, German or English? } Bg 3 aders. ery x . iv hy ; EN ; SOUSS as | Ss p ; X > of us have to earn our daily bread, but if one does German military governor of oc-| Subject of the discussion was p ARSWers

¢ ITALY SALVAGES NICKEL charming Miss Louise Morley, who ; , " ivi x : . | we . Ts re for the| mother and two friends who were iB Nut Grgnnie hve CONTEReIcs S113 obdaston 10. Bre mn va eT yon elke She | cupled France isrusd 4 asries of de- | Which, Party Cffrs Mo ied with wer. The tather died, | ROME, Sept. 11 (U.P). — The 3g introduced me, said some very true his existence > py: - ¥|crees today restricting the transier Re { Landis declared that *ac-, but Rose is expected to live, {Government has recovered 1600 tons 2. Third things about the responsibility While I Ww | of assets at home and abroad. >. the Iyour | elt" f nickel 1 d two lire nickel | 3—Eugenio Pacellj Wich WO L on While I was at luncheon, a letter was sent to me, | The decrees forbade: cording tp the hearings of the] lo nickel in one and two lire nic el ug Warn ny Bre en 2 a J Which had been brought from Italy. The bearer had | 1. Any inhabitant to dispose of House Labor Committee over 90 per| PAGE THE SECRET SERVICE |ooins withdrawn from circulation, 4— Viscountess Astor, ¥ Hog aching Ee ay jes, been asked to deliver it to me in person. It was from | credits, stocks, bonds or certificates cent ‘of the trouble has been with| TURIN, Italy, Sept. 11 (U, P.) ne withdrawal of 20 and 50 cen- : hs ajor, = hui HY Te an Triore a professor in a college in Milan who remembered |to foreigners; the administration of the Act and Police arrested Bartolo Occhipinti, | ool eventually will add ah =Seven. x el do oh I, Soy Be Christmas holiday which two girls spent in Rome | 2. The disposal to inhabitants of [not the Act itself. “We should not 44, and Filippo Androiglio, 48, today |" = © ve ) ; | T—Duteh. 3 : eR of Wool oa e up for four years ago, and wrote to remind me of it. She had |any credits belonging to foreigners; be too hasty in amending this| for changing the color and numbers other 3975 tons to the present sup- oe : which 1 Soa > oe wor 5 hone oe taken those two youngsters, one of whom was myself, | 3 The transfer of foreign nego~ [Act . . . .” of 14 one-dollar bills with the pur-| ply, ASK THE TIMES tits Wy SHERI half Cr ot ] Consus myself out to see the city and to practice speaking Florentine | tinble securities within occupied | eam ————————— pose of passing them off as $100 - : ana timulatine people both here and TR reese Italian. The world Is a small place, after all, isn't it? France-—for example, a draft drawn | ST AMP PLAN EXTENDED | bills, | MELT WAR MEMORIAL Inclose a 3-rent stamp for re. some ways compensated for a more formal Ty h me Ml doiglok Wig Weigle ‘He 7 { in Smyios canndt be transferred! WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 ‘U Ph : 8 INCREASE | FLORENCE, Italy, Sept. 11 (U.| ply when addressing any question But that Woes’ change The bo Sh the busy ladies who never leave their desks because| from one person to another; [Secretary of Agriculture Claude GOLD IMPORTS INCREASE P) ~The bronze monument in the of fact or information to LEE thite for Bn = i Wa i I had of our mail, into coming out to play badminton until 4. The acquiring or selling of R. Wickard has announcer that the WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (U. P) lt il eC to the W 1d | The Indianapolis Times Wash This is a time so full of challenging situations for uh Warm enough not to mind a dip into &} mortgages; |food stamp plan for disributing| Gold imports in the week ended own of San Casciano ® Wer ington Service Bureau, 1013 13th all of us, young and old, that my greatest a > Ni 0 pod : = 5. The negotiating of certificates surplus agricultural commodities to Sept. 4 were $82912400, an increase War dead will be taken down and the sense of not being able to live up to the opPor- ap e ho leave this morning for a trip around | issued by any country except|families on relief will be extended of $46.362908 over the previous sent to the foundries to help Italian| Legal and tunities which present themselv . e state to visit NYA projects, but bad weather made | France, her colonies, protectorates|to include all Nevada counties with- week, the Commerce Department war production, is was announced p Selves to us all. If you it impossible. or French African mandates. in a month, | sata today. ’ today \

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