Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1934 — Page 8

NEW DOWNTOWN STORE WILL DE OPENED IN CITY Nathanson Brothers to Start Department Sales Organization. A n*w department store will be opened by Nathanson Bros., local merchants, at 9 Saturday at 127-29 East Washington street, next to the Indiana Trust building. The store will specialize in men's, women's and children s furnishings and will carry a high grade stock of women's shoes, ready-to-wear clothing, millinery and novelty shoes. Flowers will be presented to all women who attend Saturday's opening. The store will be open from 9 to 9 Saturdays and from ft 30 to 5 30 week days. All employes will be natives of Indianapolis and will work under the NRA. The establishment is owned and will be operated by Paul Nathanson. 3540 North Meridian street, and Abe Nathanson. 2750 North Meridian street. CONSPIRACY CHARGED IN NAVY MEATS BIDS Federal Government Moves to End Fraud on Coast. By f ntr4 f'rw* LOS ANdELES. Sept. 27.—The federal grand jury today moved against packing houses—accused of charging exorbitant prices for frozen poultry delivered to the United States navy—by returning indictments against thirteen persons, charging them with conspiracy to defraud the government. R, C Campbell. D. W. Adams and H. R. Pnester of Swift & Cos., were among those charged with submitting collusive bids which in some instances ran as high as 105 per cent above prevailing market prices. Government agents claimed the navy paid $22 000 extra for poultry in one month in 1933. although the contracts were awarded low bidders Swift & Cos. was said to have discharged several employes as result of the alleged fraud. STRICTER IMMIGRATION MEASURES ARE URGED Hauptmann’s Case Cites Need for New Laws, Chief Says. Hi I ml<4 Brett WASHINGTON Sept. 27.—Bruno Richard Hauptmann, accused recipient of a SSO 000 ransom in the Lindbergh kidnaping case, was described by Immigration Commissioner D. W Mac Cormack today as a super salesman—for new legislation needed by the federal immigation and naturalization service. The Hauptmann case, said Mr. Mac Cormack. will emphasize the importance of recommendations for new laws, aimed at alien gangsters, racketeers, and other criminals who have successfully evaded deportation. BOAST OF SKILL WITH GUN LEADS TO ARREST Alleged “Machine Gunner" From Chicago Nabbed. Because he is alleged to have boasted a little too loudly to a taxicab driver of being a "machine gunner from Chicago." Julian Ligon. alias Dewey Bailey, alias Jack La Tour, is being held by police on vagrancy charges for investigation. William Duvalt, 637 East Seventeenth street, told police that he had picked up Ligon and his wife last flight as passengers and that Ligon confided to him of his prowess with a "Tommy gun." Ligon and his wife are transients. Mrs. Ligon also is held on vagrancy charges.

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Indiana in Brief

By Timet Special ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 27—With dews lacking in the slaying several weeks ago of Alvin Custer, aged Alexandria grocer, the sixth unsolved killing may be added to a list recorded in Alexandria and vicinity in the past forty-four years. Mr. Custer was shot down as he entered his home north of Orestes after closing his store here for the night. \ Five other unsolved slayings are:. Fred Norton, grocer, who died of a blow on the head inflicted as he was walking home after closing his store. He had been warned by police about carrying money from his grocery. Police believe he was carrying a sack of money in one hand and a revolver in the other when he was slain. Gaston Newsome. 68, Negro, a watchman, slain at night in the office of a factory. George Lee. merchant policeman, shot fatally during the gas boom days. He is believed to have been slam by persons attempting to break into the postoffice. Elias Ledford, whose body was found in woods near Bunker Hill. He had been shot twice in the neck. At the time of the murder. Alexandria had forty-one saloons. One theory advanced was that he had been slain in one of these places and his body taken to the woods. Fifth victim was a Belgian, about 35, known as White Rabbit. His body was found stuffed in a chicken coop at the side of a saloon. man a a a

Operations Resumed Ay Ttmea Special MARION. Sept. 27.-Production of household models of radios is to be resumed immediately at the plant of the General Household Utilities Company. A. R. Perry, manager, announces. Employment will be given to about 400 persons. Operations were halted a week ago because of lack of warehouse space in which to place sets. Production of automobile radio sets, for which company officials say there is a heavy demand, was not curtailed. a a a Home-Coming Set By Timet Special M CORDSVILLE. Sept. 27. Twenty-second annual home-coming of the McCordsville Methodist church will be observed Sunday with an all-day program, including a basket dinner at noon. m m a Body Identified By IT met Special FRANKFORT, Sept. 27—The body of Fred Hopp, 43. World war veteran, has been brought here from Moline, 111., for interment. He was killed by a train in Moline on Sept. 10 and buried in potter's field, because of inability to establish identity. However, the body was identified this week as that of the veteran and exhumation followed. He was a native of Clinton county. During the World war he participated in seven major engagements, including the Meuse-Argor.ne, Ausanville and Cantigny battles. a a a Twins for Grandmother By 1 1 met Special COLUMBUS. Sept. 27.—Mrs. Otto Collins, thrice a grandmother, is the mother of twin girls, each weighing seven pounds. The twins were her seventh and eighth children. Five of her children are married.

in season. includinp sush piams of ihe (anadian Roskies u M(. Victoria, which towers 11.36S fed...and was climbed J UH R sjpjn, Mf' .. W 6&. <Jfe S ' *~" endurance and cncrck, Georgia Engelhard knows whatsit vC^X^* ■<* for her secret of maintaining vibrant energy, Miss Engelhard '\’ v 'ijk 'pep.' I don't know of better advict to pis', than you'll hnd in - YOU’LL ENJOY this thrilling response ISiE^M! never get on my nerves. fir Jif Jw. • C\ C I And when I m tired 1 i" w|l ; M in your tlow ot energy! way smoking a Camel V]| f l #!/' ,ff revives my energy!” \ y ..... 1 n In light of the recent scientific confirmation of the a few minutes and gives me the energy to push on.” \W W*4 "energizing effect” in Camels, note what Miss Georgia People in every walk of life have found that Camels _ " *^m v S Engelhard, champion woman mountain climber, says: increase their energy. Perhaps you have observed this | jW'/ "Mountain climbing is great sport, but don’t try it among your own circle of friends. You’ll like Camel’s | .**•• x unless you have plenty of energy. Many times up there matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. Mild—but never |'%' [ motor-roat aacir. Mrs. above the timber line, within a short climb of the goal, flat or sweetish —never tiresome in taste. You 11 feel 9 -Fo, a i„ ng time j have I have thought T can’t go another step.’ Then I call a like smoking more. And with Camels, you will find % 0 * fl been a Camel fan. Camels, halt and smoke a Camel. A Camel lifts me up in just that steady smoking does not jangle the nerves. my nen w , Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos . j9K^|j| never get on your Nerves. KpowM&§

Fraternity to Meet By 7*imFt Special GREENCASTLE. Sept. 27—De Pauw university, birthplace of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, will be host to the organizations national convention Oct. 19 to 21. Nine of the ten founders are living. Eugene Pulliam Jr.. Lebanon, son of one of the founders, is president of the De Pauw chapter of the fraternity. * * * I. U. to Be Host j By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 27.—Two annual events—journalism short course and Boy Scout day program —will be held during the next week end at Indiana university. Visitors for both events wll be the university's guests at the Ohio-Indiana football game Saturday afternoon. Rigel is one of the hottest stars in the heavens. Its surface temperature has been calculated at 29,000 degrees Fahrenheit.

A CORRECTION On Sept. ICth we advertised 54 - inch woolens 88c and $1.22 Some of the materials in these groups should have been described as containing some cotton and rayon. We invite any dissatisfied customer to return the merchandise and receive a refund. S&wvi.

CHANGE IN SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED BY N. Y. C. Train Times to Be Altered With End of Daylight Saving. A general change In train schedules will be made here Sunday on the New York Central lines coincident with the ending of daylight saving time in Chicago, New York and points east. The revised schedule is: South-

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western limited leave here 1:45 p. m„ arrive New York 8:40 a. m.; Missourian, arrive here 7:55 a. m., depart for St .Louis 8:05 a. m.; New York special, leave here 10:40 a. m., arrive New York 7:29 a. m.: train No. 34, leave here 6:45 a. m.; Winona, leave here 5:35 p. m.; Whitcomb Riley, leave here 8 a. m., arrive Chicago 12 noon; Royal Palm, leave here 1:55 a. m., arrive Chicago 7:35 a. m.; leave Chicago 11:55 p. m., arrive here 4:25 a. m.

ADJUSTMENT BUREAU OFFICIAL IS SPEAKER H. R. Overly to Talk at Session of Insurance Club. H. R. Overly, manager of the Hoosier Adjustment Bureau. Inc., will address a meeting of the Mutual Insurance Club in the Blue Room of the Spink Arms at 5:30 this afternoon on the subject. "Present Price Conditions and

How They Affect Insurance Adjustments.” Mr. Overly, who has been adjuster for several insurance companies throughout the United States, believes that the increased cost of materials has affected ihe adjustment of losses and as a result many properties are under-ir.-sured. The Mutual Insurance Club Is sponsored by the Indiana Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Company

for the purpose of educating its employes in the business of insurance. All its executives have been trained in this manner.

Peters Shoes fJ% lta,y Ktjoiy TERMINAL SHOE STORE lv >. ILLINOIS ST.