Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1943 — Page 7

Miami Suspect Arraigned: Hint Important Arrest Due in Capital.

" MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 7- (U. P).— y Fugene Brading, 27, of Miami, today was ordered held under $5000 bond by' federal authorities for the illegal possession of gasoline ration coupons in connection with a wide spread “black market” which may involve more than 2,000,000 coupongallons of fuel. Brading pleaded not guilty at a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Roger Edward Davis. Melbourne L. Martin, office of price administration prosecutor, charged Brading with having in his possession gasoline ration coupons contrary to the provisions of - rationing orders and the second war

Masons Install

- Oil Men Ask More Gas Cuts ARMY CLUBS UNDER

As East Ends Pleasure Trips| RATIONING RULES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (U. P)—

t| A committee of the Petroleum In-

Joseph F.. Murphy

Monument lodge 657, F. & A. M., will install officers at their meeting tonight. A dinner, dance and entertainment also are sched-

dustry War Council today recommended moderate temporary reductions in the value of all gasoline coupons in the East to effect an additional reduction of 40,000 barrels a day in motor fuel co tion. ’ : The council, an advisory body of 72 oil industry executives, also received a committee proposal that rationing officials exercise greater care in the issuing and policing of “T” coupons for commercial vehicles. Meanwhile, millions of easterners took their last legal pleasure rid in

taurants, department stores and schools because of a serious fuel oil

shortage in 17 eastern states and}

the District of Columbia. In two moves to meet the eastérn

2. Slashed fuel ofl rations for non-

residential buildings a further 25

per cent, bringing rations for such consumers down to about 45 per cent of normal consumption. OPA. officials said the type

The new 25 per cent cut in fuel oil rations for non-residential buildings, also effective today, was expected by OPA officials to add more than 1,500,000 gallons, or about 36,000 barrels, daily to amounts available for heating homes in the East.

EANS HORSE MEAT NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (U. P)— Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia be-

. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (U. P).— Restaurants for civilian workers at war factories and clubs for army officers and enlisted men are subject to the same food rationing reg-

of | ulations as similar establishments

Wou

in the civilian community under a| 8

recently announced war department policy. It was believed the navy will aclopt a similar plan although there has not been any official announcement. Sh The army rationing plan will not affect regular army messes which will be maintained despite growing strains on the nation’s food supplies in order to provide a sufficient and varied diet essential to efficiency.

0. E. 8. TO CELEBRATE Daylight chapter No. 553, O. E. 8, will hold a stated meeting at 1:30 Pp. m., tomorrow at the Masonic temple, Illinois and North sts., in

Valya Mosilkina, Russia: grad area, who stayed at he;

litary surgeon’s assistant in the Lenin-

« nt line post and continued to give first

9 GIRLS IDENTIFY MAN AS ATTACKER

Two young women today idine tified James Earl, alias James Hare rell, 24, 1441 Fletcher ave, as the man who attacked them several weeks ago. He was pointed out by a 10-year= old girl who said he attacked her on the night of De¢. 9 at Spann snd Terrace aves. A 15-year-old irl claimed he had stopped her, strick her with a whisky bottle and ate tempted to drag her into an alley. near Fletcher ave. and Shelby st. Earl, who was placed under $5000 bond in municipal court last Friclay for allegedly attacking another woman the night before, was charged with assault and battery with intent to rape on a criminal court capias. He was arrested on Dec. 31 when he was caught by two men after he had attacked the woman near Pleasant and Spruce sts,

WAR MOTHERS TO MEET

Officers will be elected at a mestoT ing of Mothers of World War II, pointed St. Joseph county building unit 20, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. J. ler yesterday. He suc- Frances Jones will preside. All ed|ceeds Callix Miller, who resigned mothers with sons in the service p=1to join the army. have been invited to attend,

powers act. Biggest Ring Smashed Meanwhile, fedéral agents, who had smashed the largest gasoline

bootlegging ring ever uncovered in the United States, were expected to

petroleum crisis, Price Administra-|lieves it degrading to eat horse celebration of its sixth birthday and tor Leon Henderson: meat. He served notice on the city [to honor the charter members. A 1. Outlawed after noon today—at|council yesterday that he would |dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. least for the duration of the short-|fry to get a law passed against|Lillie V. Gauker is worthy matron age—all pleasure and non-essential { horse meat, if anybody tried to selljand Emil V. Schaad is worthy driving. AN it in New York. patron. :

aid to soldiers after she had i n. wounded twice. uled. The officers to be installed are Joseph PF. Murphy, master; Leon M. Hillman, senior warden; William Bolin, junior warden; George

GETS UPSTATE POST SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan, ' P).—Frank Q. Miller,

arrest an important suspect in Washington today. There was no indication wheth- . er the suspect was the “former employee of a Washington ration board,” who, according to Mr, Martin, was believed involved. The coupons seized here were be-_y-Heved to be part of a 2,000,000-gal- “ lon coupon theft from Washington ration boards. Although OPA officials declined to reveal their gal-lon-value, Lieut. C. L. Huttoe of | the Miami police defense bureau, said they were good for 1,000,000 gallons.

* AID CLASS TO HEAR TALK ON ASEPTICS

Miss Marie DeAndrea will speak on “Aseptics” at a meeting of first aiders in district 46 at 7:30 p. m. today at the Northeast Community center, 30th and LaSalle sts. . A casualty staff has been chosen and personnel for a first aid post will be selected at, the meeting. Registrants for a new first aid class will be accepted. First aiders living in the area bounded by 38th st. on the north, Emerson ave. on the east, 21st st. on the south and Rural st. on the west, are urged to attend.

0. E. S. FRIENDS’ NIGHT

Englewood chapter, O. E. S. 483, will observe Friends’ night at 8 p.m. today at 2714% E. Washington st. Guest officers will be Mrs. Leona Shulhaser of the Bridgeport chap- , ter, worthy matron, and Edward Lehman of Indianapolis chapter, worthy patron.

AT FIRST

Slatin, senior deacon; Ed Wil liams, junior deacon; Sidney Siegle, senior steward, and Walter Weaver, junior steward.

1943 TRAFFIC TOLL SHOWS HEAVY GAIN

Six traffic deaths in the first week of 1943, That's the record Marion county

has made—and it’s a record just three times as bad as last year's. The sixth death was thai of Floyd W. Quillen, 60, of 2213 Station st., who died in City hospital of injuries he received yesterday afternoon at 30th st. and Shadeland ave. His car collided with one driven by Robert B. McMahon, 18, of R. R. 19, Box 705. Mr. McMahon was injured slightly and was treated by a private physician. A -piece of wood from Mr. Quillen’s automobile penetrated his temple.

Communiques

MacARTHUR COMMUNIQUE (Issued Thursday, Jan. 7) NORTHEASTERN SECTOR: G! Lae—Our medium bombers and attack planes bombed and strafed the airdrome and supply installations. One twin-engined bomber was caught on the ground and set afire. Four anti-aircraft positions were destroyed by direct hits. . Sanananda—No change in ground positions. Our medium bombers and fighters attacked enemy positions. NEW BRIT —Gasmata—An allied Be it bombed the airdrome,

OR: . Reconnaissance activity only.

SOVIET COMMUNIQUE (Issued Thursday, Jan. 7)

In the period from the first until the Sth of January our troops southwest and south of Stalingrad, in fighting with the German Fascist occupants, captured the following booty: 27 planes; 56 tanks; 429 machines guns; 267 trench mortars; 1016 anti-tank rifles; 10,000 tommy guns; 15,770 rifles; over 3,000,000 shells; over 20,000,000 rounds of ammunition; 500,000 air- ¢ bombs; 83 radio transmitters; 239

* “larries with materials and supplies; 3217

Permanents Complete and All

Neo Appointment Necessary * Faster Service in A. M.

ke AMERICANA Machine or Machineless eae $2.50 ¥ CELLOPHANE EE El evvntreenns .... $3.50 French Ondulation ALL WAVES INCLUDE: SR Ee,

@ Any Styling STATE LICENSED OPERATORS

POWDER PUFF

,309 ROOSEVELT BLDG. BI-0022

WAKE UP YOUR =:

LIVER BILE—

and the

old Carter's Little 2 pints of bile flow- * feel Sup and up. a package . Take i flow ‘freely. Ask Carter's Litto Tiver Pills, 10¢ asd 256.

Whe

Elo ] , XK AR ele h Zz : ba en's SUITS

TOPCOATS and OVERGOATS

Hundreds of Un-

before you buy! You'll be

horses; 4400 carts with various loads; 18 locomotives; 400 wagons; 36 various stores and 6500 enemy men. and officers were captured by our troops while all told— together with those captured earlier since the beginning of our offensive on Nov. 19, 1942—our troops captured 144,150 enemy men and officers. During the same period (Jan. 1-5) there were destroyed 88 planes; 118 tanks; 122 guns of various calibers; 291 trench mortars; 787 machine guns; 570 lorries with troops and war supplies; 340 motorcycles; 432 wagons; and 20 various dumps. In the period from Jan. 1-5 the enemy lost more than 20,000 men and officers killed alone,

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 243 (Issued Jan. 7, 1943) SOUTH PACIFIC. 1. On 2

Jan. 6: (A) Flying fortresses (Boeing B-17, with Lightning (Lockheed P-38) and War. hawk (Curtiss P-40) escort, attacked a Japanese transport in the Shortland isJand area. A possible hit on the stern of the ship was reported. . ) U. 8. aircraft bombed the air field Kahili near Buin on Bougainville island. Haze prevented observation of re-

sults. (C) At noon U. S. aircraft bombed the air fleld at Munda on New Georgia

land. Results were not reported.

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 242 (Issued Wednesday, Jan. 7) NORTH PACIFIC: 1. On Jan. 5, “Mitchell” medium bombers (North American B-25) bombed an enemy cargo ship 110 miles northeast of Kiska. The ship was left burning and was later seen to sink. 3. On Jan. 6, a “Liberator” heavy bomber (Consolidated B-24) scored one direct hit and two near hits on an enemy ship 185 miles southwest of Kiska.

ARMY COMMUNIQUE 289 , (Issued Wednesday, Jan. 6) NORTH AFRICA.

1. British units launched day to drive the enem ground dominating our po. road about 15 miles west o northern sector. e on hills north captured Bjave ts in e

attacks yesterfrom the high

one of our newly won po. . . During this action effective support was given by fighter planes and Hurricane bombers which. attacked enemy troops and vehicles. ‘Spitfires patrolling in .the same area shot down three FW-190s of a formation of enemy fighters and later intercepted a force of enemy bombers with Lighter Sscorts, destroying one bomber and one er.

Martin Marauders . these raids were escorted by Lightnings (Lockheed P338s). One of our aircraft is‘ missing from the day's operations. :

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Mishawaka city engineer, wi

YOU'LL FIND

SENSATIONAL

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Sadisfactior