Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1942 — Page 25

By MAMUIN WELLING : thir rding bojowners Yeld him If he didat behave Ob, for’ the Ife ‘of 'a-d0, if . | : id {operates En a usbar o eri| SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRA ‘Well, anyway, for ‘the life. of af aed TE y 5" Country” Club. it that they were kidding | Sept. 35 (U. P.) —Pilots and = dog in ‘a. boarding kennel. - : : iy 5 3 ad, how the jo right to : : being obstreperous|8ators, who must remain unkng aie Way for Soldier In.case your, dog Dever has spent| a {fondu ow the dogs go Hight to seen{him, “they really did take|are maintaining the world's any. time. in one, let us say that it ; i Sh = So t have & me to: : ferry route—more than 6000 mi "Votes" Army to Take |is comparable to the life of a rich) _ | | from yawning after dinner. They |the kennels, the dog jumped out of| from the United States to Austra young man in a luxurious hotel. Ihave to emsels i —bringing bombers here for st - More Iliterates. || Bach ‘morning, life begins anew : iil occupi {against the Japanese. for dogs being boarded’ at kennels.| . El Ta most: Rennels. the dose. Kai 1at’s th .| Some of the outstanding pe WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (U. p).|First thing they get Is ha fodividual “roonis.” Ma tcirm— time trans-oceanic pilots, ir “i Thousarids’ of ballot “application | fvice When their ols dre. oa ed) Xl nave Doilt io beds : Al WODYE Atraliars who ploakcrel soules up each morning. Each gu | have Tulle 1 R DEPOT WORKERS |; irg Catalina flying boats fro cards’ liave been sent to potential| glowed to circulate while his pen E: ft the 1 Cla ED soldier voters overseas as provided in|is fixed up. Fx ; EL ho, dogs 2 RY & WANTED IN HAWAII of the Ei legislation signed by ' President Dinner at 5 Usually Tt oa Lat: : ; : Classified laborers are. wanted for Roosevelt last Week, according to Invariably, Lash dog. will go down i ; 2 : cas ; : which slow, costly and Secretary of War Stimson. the row of pens, sniffing noses here| #1 ! : Ky : ; day The first cards printed were sent! ng there during his visiting period. | § da ” le . *'|by the sixth civil service region of“i to’ foreign points by air whenever When his pen is cleaned, he goes : RR SRE TY ER BER RR nd 4 fice. Salaries will begin at $1320 a 3 Sorel They. are now being made jack in to await the visits of other Hobs Service, please! , , Thess oder spaniel puples ate: e ling for their breakfast. They are owned |{] : year and a 25 per cent increase will|trips, the navigators must hit available also at army posts and guests while theirs are being fixed] « by D. W. Wakeman, 533 Cecil st, and were born in nel he ut four : et oh be given upon entrance on duty at|islands en route after flying f . camps within the continental United , ce REE a : erty ye Hawali. 15 to 18 hours over water, : * States. Boe the pens are cleaned, the{long runways, or outside. er, usually vice|the dogs & ‘are exercised. c C. P, Bernhart, local secretary Practice 1s. producing. ~ At most distant bases, where it dogs are given fresh water. The The usual daily meal for the: dogs by ‘having breakfast, luneh on as it’s dark; {from the [ter with offices at 522 federal building|improved flying times and e would be impossible to send back the | qoge then are exercised, either in|comes around 5 p.m. Young pups,/and bed-time, milk. - A ghehay.- >... oN . J . His|is receiving applications. ing. some. stops. : application cards and get ballots in : a wr , ep . —— ; = for the soldiers to vote in the : — ; : ovember elections, commanding a offigers. have been authorized tof make up the application forms on

Sere Bf] | The GABARDINE All-Purpose FINGERTIP

| ‘Vice Admiral F. “ Ingersoll, a native of La Porte, Ind, today became the first seaman to

Sect] 00 HE EO Tr CANADIAN WARM-UP COAT

wrate from “Somewhere : in the Atlantic” to 13 Maurice. _F. Robinson, secrewa tary of state, He said he wasn't vf positive but he believed his residence at La Porte, listed at | -25| 1202 Indiana ave. was in the vig ire’ wary. ]

Wi new law stipulates that the ¢ards must be returned to the sec-|: a of state of the soldiers’| ‘home state, ballots are then fors) warded to the soldiers.

“Stimson opposed the measure i : a» \ /N ; a : | ‘ while it. was unter evsidiralion, : : 4 : * For A. R. P. Duly ® For Defense Work *.For Outdoor Sports ‘ping’ the cards and ballots overseas . ; ol} . : : ‘would ‘take up too much valuable ; : 3

‘cargo space. Since it was passed, an aN nv : however, he indicated that the war| & : Li : : 1) , department will do everything with-| ; C8 oh : x. SE a .

‘in its power to carry it out. Stimson at the same time dis3 closed preparations for induction of|

“an increased number of illiterates| § : ££ 3 eX : : : . fr CEE en WA Lined With “Snow-Woods” Red Wool Blankefing

into the army. He said a special ‘course of training of such persons would be given at Ft. Leavenworth.

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for the second time in six months. Her first husband, Lieut. Frank

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», : N : 3 ; —Men's Furnishings, she met Ensign Francis T. Ma- Street Floor “honey, who had been her hus- | : : ; ipa best friend when they were | 3 : ssmates at St. Thomas college. | = : * She married Mahoney July 26. BB a Heavy Red Wool 7 After a brief honeymoon, Ma- Socks . . 1.15 pr. “honey went to Pasco, Wash., as’ a Hel : <a naval flight instructor. He was | “killed Tuesday when the training plane he was flying with a student burst into flames and crashed.

FREE FRENCH TAKE NAPOLEON'S TOMB

LONDON, Sept..25 (U. P.).—The fighting French have taken Na--poleon’s tomb on the island of St. Helena from the Vichy government, the French press service announced here today. ! “Although St. Helena is a British EEE ici ’ : ‘ ‘possession, Queen Victoria. in 1858 : Ho $ 7d " % BUY U . 3 gave the French government a plot A : 75 ® ’ + 3. WAR where Napoleon lived in exile and 1 ; . FF 3. : ; : was buried after his death in 18321. Ge : a oo Bonds and Stamps “2A crew of a fighting French ship 4 ; hoisted a flag over Napoleon's tomb after its caretaker, George Collins, | had written Gen. Charles De Gaulle: 1%T cannot support the humiliation of direct contact with a government} of traitors which tramples the. honor France and the will of its

people »

‘GERMANY EMPLOYS

180m, 000 FOREIGNERS

ra radio. ‘said Sestorday that 6,000,000 foreign workers were , ¥employed” in Germany now. “Last Jan. 1, Berlin, said, there were "3,500,000 working foreigners in Ger- . anany, including 1,800,000 war pris.aners. 2716 had been Kriown, tor months ‘that Germany was drawing slave “Iabor from Boland and other occuied coun was obtaining ; : El bn Na onl EE a cul nt Rp -. | : arriory as Rorthern Tiare = CE i, ay | : 5 : A : . . kh. % 3 They rate A-l with you because they offer double duty wear + . . the A. a By sports on | A rev Rents be ir es : x dN tweed coats may be worn as sport jackets with odd slacks, on Fo en ak my a ee : 5-fon

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