Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1943 — Page 6
after enlisting in
Nov. 14, 1942, He trained
Camp Wheeler, Ga. 2) brother, George E. Bohall, is an air corps mechanic at Bolling field, Washington, D. 'C. Mr. Bohall has worked at the Illinois and South Sts. postoffice for 2! years, ® . .
The war department announced today that Pfc. Jesse J. Stocton, brother of Mrs. Garnet W. Cook, 1133 E, Washington st., has been ‘wounded in A recent message to his sister | revealed that he was released from a hospital on Nov. 3. A radio operator with the infantry Pvt. Stocton has been in the Sicilian and Italian cam- | paigns. . He is 27 and has been in the army four and one-half years.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD
' FATALITIES County Clty Total fl
EVENTS TODAY
Fats Friday, collection in southeast sec tion. Closing day for mailing of Christmas packages. Capital Paper Co.; Hotel Lificoln. P. BR. Mallory, ¥. W. activities, 6:30 p. m, Allison Sawer Conservation club, Athenaeum, Technical hg hey. observance of Ine diana day.
| Purdue Jateeiation of Indians, Columbia|pranci
club, 6:30 Republican organization, ‘7th ward, Rue Alexander, secretary of state, home of Mr. and Des Brown, 3305 N. Meridian st, 8 3
p.m,
Indiana Commitice "tor Vietory forum, Cropsey auditorium, 8 of Rabbi Ma
p.m, Indiana University Women's club, Jugians university pps center, 3 J m | Christian Fireside council, Louis RB. Eva r, Tabernacle PD resbyterien
a ZH
Mural Temple, downtown street—parade; inftistion at Murat temple. Indiana History conference, Hotel Lin. coln, J. Dan Hu Lake Shore Country “ub dance. India
club, Claypool hotel, er. Tryouts for Civie thet play, “Claudia,” at the thakter, Ipom
Hh b, dance, Indianapolis Athletic clu
Kappa Alpha Theta,’ Indianapolis alumnae ub, D. A. R. chapter house, 2:30 p. m,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
These lists are from official records In the county sett house. hing Times. therefore, is not responsible for errors
Sy Donald E. Julius, 21, 200 N. Vine, Flainfuid, Ind.; Mary Travis, 31, of 168 Mi Junus Lewis; 21, of 1508 Comer; Josephine Elizabeth Gann, 19, of 840 River. John Michael Joseph, 21, Cam Ind.; Juanita Selig, 18, of Charies Allen Featherstone, 2, Retha Willa Hershberger, 27, of ie 13° bexin ington s Horace Mitchell, 48, of 1336 N. Senate; Lula Mary Green, 54, of 1336 N. Senate, Kenneth Parks Lawrence, 18, of 23 8 8th, Richmond, Ind.; Esther Jean Jones, 13, of 1118 Green, Richmond, Ind. Everett Nelson Strang Jr, 26, U. 8. Navy; |" Mary Jane Cummings, "33, Camp Attert bury, Ind. ! Raymond Sturgean, 28, of 1726 East Washington; Alberta Alexander, 23, Browns-
burg, Ind. Ira M. Day, 22. of 2013 E. Washington: Thelma Mary Hil "27, of 2528 Carrollton. Robert Hamilton Palens, i ¥ 1454 KE. 16th; Ulis Smith, 20, 141 16th, {John A. Johnson, “ of 65 Bright; Alice | Dickerson, 48, of a N, Capitol. "ind: Daniel . Sok, Camp Atterbu + Ruby GQ. Williams, 22, of 419
Brent ‘Oliver Taylor, 17, of 1124. Broadway; Vivian Louise Ervin, 18, of 1020 8, Fleming.
BIRTHS Girls James, Marguerite Henry, Pranels. { Clarence, Myrtle Miller, at ne Francis. i Robert, Mary Forster, at St. Vincent's,
{ Benjamin, Mary Lorin, Alice Pulls, at Methodist, Donald, Doris Sovern, at Methodist. { Garland, Josephine Samuels, at Methodist. | Dale, Grace Swider, at Methodis Herschel, Josephine Adams, at rey Hanson. | anstord, Velma Barnes, at 1736 w. ket, | pak Helen Creecy, at oy Fletcher. Robert, Buna Hilton, at 47 Frank Harley, Pauline Mertz, at 402 ‘Parker, Boys | Award, Maxine Griffith, at St. Prancls. { Horace, Nioma Henley, at St. Francis, ar, Nona Nauert, at St. Francis. | Luther, ‘Mildred Garner, at City. Thomas, Doris Dwyer, at St. Vincent's. Harold, Helen Gregory, at St. Vincent's. Thomas, Marjorie , ab
OFFICIAL WEATHER
~Dec. 10, 1043+ si EE
Srtcipitation 34 hes en 7:30 Total nding am. 3
ce Jan. 1.......82.03
the Mediterranean |
Pfc. Mitchell C. Johnson Jr. . . . wounded by the Japs. He formerly worked at W. J. Holliday & Co.
~ a =» Other Hoosiers wounded in the
Mediterranean are Pvt. Fidel P.
Azcona, Gary; Plc. William O..
Bardo, Elkhart; Pfc. William J. Burger, Mishawaka; Pvt. Wayne W. Donica, Bedford; Pvt. Virgil H. Eagan, Bedford; Maj. Claybourne C. Engleman, Bloomington; Pvt. William R.-Grimme, Elwood; Pfc. Robert E. Guy, Elkhart; Cpl. Byng B. Humphreys, Richmond; Pfe. Lou 8. Janczak, South Bend; T. 5th Gr. Edgar V.
Alfred, Madge McGill, at St, Vincent's. Ra tiph, Pauletta McCobern, at St. Vine
Cletus,” ‘Bll Robinson, at St. Vincent's. Gaylord, AAhIya Young, at St. Vincent's, Edwin, Hasel Hodshire, at Coleman. Rael Beaumont, at Methodist, Howard, Mary Chambers, at Methodist,
‘| Robert, Nellie Hankins, at Methodist.
t Methodist.
Leo, Vivian Mechem, at odist.
Issac, Bonnie Schenck, at Me Edwin, Helen Black, at 3
es. , 33r®
DEATHS Annle Payne, =n at 1615 N. Illinois, cardio vascular renal Bertie M, Chandler, 53, at 2321 N. Capitol, Shtonie Sevhiith, n
i ulcerative colitis Bertha Huey, 0a at 1141 N. Arlington, carcinom }
st Veterans,
mp tu Aer,
ah to spend this war-time Christmas”
Handbags — whopping beauties! Broadcloth, felt, cordette, faille, genvine ond simulated leather, genuine French-process
Plc, Lee H. Bohall oe by the Gernam, Kirk, Vincennes; Pvt. Richard R. Marshman, hibit waka; Pvt. Jean V. Storms, Evansville; Pvt. Ray F. Willey, Elkhart; Pfc. Curtis J. Wray, Kokomo; Pvt. Robert J. Wroblewski, Otis. ” # .
Missing COXSWAIN VELTON LEE DE ARMOND, husband of Mrs.
Ida De Armond, 1440 N. Illinois st, has been missing in action 17 months. Mrs. De Armond has had no word from or about him since that time.
Catherine Coyne, So, at 520 BE. Vermont, bronchopneumeoni: Teresa Mullane, 8, “at 5437 Julian, cerebral apoplexy. Reva Guthrie, $0, at 4922 E. New York, bronchopneumonia. William Avery Chapman, 33, at 115 N. ' Greely, cardio vascular renal, Jacob Van Dyke, 79, at FMethodsst, car cinoma. Grace Petty, 72, at 1530 W. Ohio, my ocarditis
Diana Hockley, 68, at 512 Douglas, arter{osclerosis, Charity Van Sickle Wiont, 90, at 604 N. Jefferson, cardio vascular renal. Monica M. Landwerlen, 73, at St. Vin cent's, influenza. Josephine Johnson, 73, at 1143 8. Ran. dolph, cerebral hemorrhage. Walter Buenamann, 48, at Veterans, cerebral hemorrhage. Cortez Douglas Blue, 82, at Methodist, cardio vascular renal. Pearl Andrew Haveltck, 82, at 3936 N.
Delaware, chronic myocarditis.
suede. Some with zippers; many with plas-
fic frames.
Hose, shor beyond her dreams. Fine quality rayon, first quality construction. Afternoon and dress sheers.
$1.59 10 $4.98.
75¢ ond vp.
|said today.
[of 22 to 25 per cent in five ‘years|iveis {384 wD to 40 per sant in eight years
. wounded _
Berkshire agreed with VanNuys that “there has been some” purchase of California wineries and vineyards by distillers.
cially should Turkey enter the war, Cairo quarters, however, doubted
CHARGES ADMIR ‘FORGED T0 RETIRE’ said that distillers withdrew from| allied: diplomatic “bli” to wean.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (U. P.).[bonded warehouses from May|,., pokans from Germany gained
—Rear Adm. Stanford C. HOODer,|is dey cous of the. smote: with |MOTENtum with the Cairo and
who for 25 years was a top navy{drawn during the same period - in| Tehran conferences. ‘communications executive, is the|1942. (The German DNB agency sald officer who was “forced to retire”| He added that a survey is under|that persons spreading rumors way to determine the truth of re-|would be ordered to leave Sofia.) because of his opposition to policies | oe that although sufficient quart! Though under the domination of of Chairman James L. Fly of the|pottles are. available, distillers and{and co-operating with Germany federal communications commission, |bottlers are demanding pint and since the axis occupation: of south Clinton Anderson (D, N. uM.) | half pint sizes because they bring eastern Europe, Bulgaria alone of Rep. higher prices. the Balkans has maintained relaBerkshire reported yesterday that|tions with Russia. Reports that a high ranking offi-|gistilled spirits had been withdrawn| Premier Bojilov temporarily took cer had been “practically cashiered”|from bond for consumption during|over 5h Jaren ministry and was of differences with first |the past six months at 65 per cent|réported busy trying to re-construct Destatie of PPI ry ot [of the 1942 rate. The reduction in|the cabinet. The regency council were & eeks ago atl thdrawals, coupled With increased |Was said to be meeting almost cona hearing conducted by a house|nypiie purchasing power, has re-|stantly, consulting many politicians committee investigating FCC, butisuited in “a large shortage of|not connected with the country’s his identity remained a secret until liquor, » “black market prices” and|Pro-German policy, today. stock hoarding by some wholesalers Testimony to the committee re-iand retailers” he said. POSTOFFICE ROBBED MICHIGAN CITY, Dec. 10 (U.
vealed that Hooper, former director of the navy’s radio liaison division Treasury Conducts Probe . |p, Acting Postniaster Harry Ohe Meanwhile, the treasury said its| ming, a postal inspector and federal
*
and its representative on the interdepartmental advisory board on|aloochol tax unit was conducting a|bureau of investigation officials tocommunications, had sought access|nation-wide investigation which was|day investigated a robbery of the to FCC files of merchant marine resulting in numerous civil and|postoffice here. Ohming radio operators for purposes of loy- criminal cases against violators. preliminary check showed several alty investigations, but that Fly| Striking at what it termed “an|hundred dollars worth of stamps reportedly had opposed it. incipient mild revival of moon-'and $10 cash missing.
x
Slippers to cuddle her feet in fireside comfort. Dainty, fuffy, feminine, warm. < And remember, they are not rationed. $1.29, $1.49, $1.99.
Gloves in new “shock” colors. Cotton, holt leather and half fabric, and leather
$1.00 a pair.
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