Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Sahirday Until \ ' 1 MW M k*tti ItJt CAPITOL CLOTHES It Must Sell Close to 1,000 * i3?kij SUITS AND OVERCOATS I immm V A 8 Quickly As Possible-That’s / Mbli Why We ve CUT THE PRICE! (J M lopcoais ||| Ms F r i/ 0 „ „„, ; BI We’re revamping the interior of our store! Space is at a fl io s i/™ 11 premium! Space MUST be gained! To gain it quickly, we’ve \ffl |gg || slashed the prices on brand new Fall and Winter clothing! ■ ml Fine worsted Suits in sports or regular models! Big manl£i We do not hesitate to call |f j nish new Overcoats in choice natterns and handsome colorthem one of our most sen- Bl • . . o*t ,|jgj sational Topcoat values in 1| ingsl Complete range ot sizes! New Fall Tro users’Wlp Ijfsyfg' itl- \ These are quality trousers! Including Oil ififllll Jj j Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots, Diagon- i IPijNt l Xew i ordurof Slacks IS? !|| Tailored of BETTER QUALITY cor- gh f- Jf Wl durovs in choice colors! Wide bot- I toms! Side straps! Side buckles! ■ 9 REMODELING SALE! REMODELING SALE! Broadcloth Shirts ~“„ , CAPITOL SHOES For Men and Young Men fl |J 11 O I Hilt S For Men and Young Men M 59c [“22 51.4. Uik *L • The quantity is limited. Just 150 pairs! French Some are mussed. White, $ Tv ITVt . n %• * . toes! Wing tips! Plain toes! V m blue, tan and gray in col- \ *“ e i| are f^ vLL Practically all sizes in the lar attached style. Come \ J HATS at this sur- lot, but not in every style! Smsrt styles f ew (22) Melton Jackets, zipper style, all-w001...53.49 colors’ Zipper Suede Leather Jackets, for only $3.95 Men’s Fancy Socks, strictly first quality. 5 prs. 89c “^— Slightly shaded skins—otherwise perfect quality. Men’s Button-front Sweaters, brown, gray... 51.15 (384) Smart Four-in-hand Ties, 4 for sl. Ea. 29c CAPITOL CLOTHES SHOP t IO EAST WASHLWIOA STREET 1 1 ll "

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Book Nook

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Irina Skariatina

When Irina Skariatina visited Indianapolis shortly after the Bobbs-Merrill Company published her first book. “First to Go Back," she said she had in preparation another book on Russia. Next week, Bobbs-Merrill will publish “Little Era in Old Russia.” which is the story of the author's childhood in Russia as the daughter of a cultured and noble family. a a a BY WALTER D. HICKMAN COWBOYS are supposed to wear certain regulation attire and when they strut out in different clothes they cease being cowboys. Anyway Tobias Pepper ceased to be a cowboy, in the opinion of all of the dusty-garbed Lazy JP riders when he stepped off a train near his ranch town dressed in riding breeches and puttees and not even wearing a gun. You can meet Tobias Pepper in “Hell-Crazy Range” ($2), by Francis W. Hilton, which just has been published by the H. C. Kinsey & Cos., Inc. Tobias, known as Tobasco to the cowboys on his father's ranch, returned from attending a law school in the east. The ranch hands remembered Tobasco as a hard hitting, hard drinking heman type and they hardly were prepared for the “sissified" looking chap who left the train. a a a THE author has taken the theme of a “cow-waddy” going east to school and has developed it in an entertaining manner. He has caught the background of the traditional west which is bending more and more in the way that law and order demand*. In this way he contrasts both in melodramatic and dramatic style the conflict that Tobias passed through when he sought to get justice in the courts for the murder of his father, the destruction of his ranch and the cattle stealing on the part of a killer gang. When you finish the story, you will agree with me that clothes don’t always make the man. This book is entertaining reading. It is something a wee bit different in western stories.

MINTON INITIATED BY V. F. W. POST HERE Pleas Greenlee Also Among Nine to Join Organization. Sherman Minton, Democratic nominee for United States senator, and Pleas Greenlee, executive secretary to Governor Paul V. McNutt, were among nine candidates initiated last night into Lavelle-Gos-sett post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. The principal address of the evening w ; as made by Dr. John R. Gilpin, Ft. Wayne, former V. F. W. state commander. Lavelle-Gossett post is taking an active part in arranging for a large delegation to attend the national V. F. W. convention, which starts Sunday in Louisville, and continues through Oct. 5. CAMPFIRE GIRLS ELECT New Officers Are Selected by Tanda Group at Tech. New officers for this semester have been elected by the Tanda group of the Campfire Girls at Technical high school. Students who will fill the offices are: Lois Stratman, president; 1 Marion Walter, vice-president; Nina Gill, secretary; Helen Senges, treasurer, and Maryibelle Foster, scribe. CARLOADINGS DECREASE Railway Association Reveals Decline of 2,866 Cars in Week. By United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—The j American Railway Association announced today that carlnadings of revenue freight for the week ended Sept. 22, totalled 643,120 cars, a decrease of 2.866 from the previous week, and 16,746 cars below the corresponding week of 1933. Cleveland Lawyer Dead CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—A. V. Cannon, 65, iawyer, business leader and Cleveland's most prominent j figure in administration of poor re- i lief, died suddenly last night of heart disease.

LIKE SUNSHINE It’s Good For You Vitamin “D" Gum Here’s that important Vitamin D” everybody need*. Fights tooth decay. Builds strong bones. Seldom found in every day foods. Get it this delicious way. orbit Vitamin "D” 5c a package everywhere.

9x12 Lino-Tex _ Felt Base Rugs £ JM nr intranteerj Perfect .JO Quality. Special RlJg eolora tor any room ■ 1 n the Donee ™ United Rag & Linoleum Cos. 139 W. Wash.

J3EPT. 28, 1934

JACOBS CRUEL TO DILLON BOY, WITNESSES SAY Former Roomer Insists She Once Witnessed Suspect Choking Lad. Trials of Mrs. Dimmie Dillon, 35, of 1871 Shelby street, mother of Donald Dillon, 13, who was slain mysteriously, and of Gilbert Jacobs, 37, a roomer at her home, on child neglect charges, preferred by police during their investigation into Donald's murder, were to be concluded this afternoon in juvenile court. Shirley Dillon, father of the dead boy. then will face charges of child neglect, preferred by Mrs. Dillon after her divorced husband had aided police in their investigation. Witnesses yesterday afternoon testified that Jacobs had treated the dead youth cruelly. Mrs. Christina Matheson, 1540 Ringgold avenue told the court that, while occupying a room at a farmer Dillon home, 1139 Shelby street, she saw Jacobs choke Donald. Says Jacobs Beat Boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boner. 802 Bates stieet. testified that, while visiting at the Dillon residence one morning, they saw’ Jacobs beating the boy with a strip from an auto tire. They also testified that Jacobs and Mrs. Dillon had been under the influence of liquor. Lieutenant Donald Tooley of the police homicide squad told the court that both Jacobs and Mrs. Dillon had admitted to him that they lived together as man and wife. Hazel Dillon, 15. sister of the murdered victim, testified that police were not notified of the disappearance of the boy until after her mother had a conference w’lth Lawrence Shaw, her attorney. Father Is a Witness The father of the dead boy took the stand against his divorced wife and related how, before the divorce, he had ordered Jacobs to leave the Dillon home and how later he himself left. Donald's body was found in Pleasant Run creek Tuesday, Sept. 11, after it had been flushed out of a large sewer opening into which it had been stuffed by the murderer. Jacobs and Mrs. Dillon were arrested because, police said, they could not account satisfactorily for the disappearance of a ,22-caliber rifle from Jacobs’ room at about the time of the boy’s disappearance from home two days before his body was found and because, It was charged, their stories of his disappearance differed. Donald was shot through the head with a .22-caliber rifle. COMPANY UNION WINS KOHLER FACTORY POLL A. F. of L. Unit Receives 643 Votes to 1,053 for Rivals. By United Press SHEBOYGAN, Wis., Sept. 28Employes of former Governor Walter J. Kohler's plumbing fixture plant in nearby Kohler voted overwhelmingly yesterday in favor of a company union as a collective bargaining agency, a tabulation of votes showed today. The American Federation of Labor union which has maintained a strike at the plant for almost three months received only 643 votes, while the Kohler Workers’ Association tallied 1.053.

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