Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1938 — Page 10

PAGE. 10

C. OF C. TO FETE LEGION LEADERS WITH LUNCHEON

Annual Event to Be Staged At Scottish Rite on Nov. 14.

Plans were completed here today for the fifth annual civic luncheon honoring the new national commander of the American Legion and the new national president of the Legion Auxiliary. The luncheon, sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will pe held Monday, Nov. 14, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, according to C. D. Alexander, president of the Chamber. Both Stephen F. Chadwick, the new national commander, and Mrs. James Morris, new national president of the Auxiliary, will speak. The luncheon = sponsored by the Chamber “as an expression of the city’s pride in being the Legion's national headquarters and as a tribute to the incoming national officers,” Mr. Alexander said. Neal Grider, of the Peoples State Bank, is chairman of the committee in charge. Other members include James C. Ahern, Twelfth District

1932 397 CHESTS

"COMMUNITY CHEST INCOME IN THE U.S.

“in 0000000 ont beeeee “5. 0000000

+2 00000

~ 83.9 MILLION DOLLARS RAISED ' SCIENCE SERVICE FEATURE. PICTORIAL STATISTICS, INC

Legion commander; Col. PF. H. Turner, chief of staff, Indiana military area; Mrs. George O. Swaim, president of the Twelfth District Auxiliary; Charles W. Ardery, cor-

respondent national, Forty and Eight; Charles M. Crippin; Otto Ray, past Twelfth District Legion commander; Capt. O. F. Heslar, commander of the State’s naval reserve; John Ruddick, national treasurer of the Legion, and William H. Book, executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce. National, State and City officials will attend. In addition to members of the Chamber of Commerce, representatives of business, civic and

patriotic organizations of the city have been invited.

NARCOTICS ADDICTS REPORTED REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— Narcotics Commissioner H, J. Anslinger reported to Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau today that relentless law enforcement has resulted in reducing narcotics addiction from one in every 1000 of the population in 1924 to less than one in every 15,000 in 1937.

State Supremé Court Rules Grand Jurors Are Not Judicial Officers. Ralph Adams, of Indianapolis, today faced a life sentence at the In-

diana State Prison for the slaying of his wife, Mary Lucille Adams,

alias Mary Anderson, following ai:

State Supreme Court decision handed down yesterday affirming his

| embezziement ‘and given an ind

terminate sentence of two to 20 years. tion for a writ of habeas corpus in

the La Porte court en grounds that].

the statute in force at the time of the conviction required that Money= hon be given a determinate instead of ‘an indeterminate sentence. The Supreme Court held that the La Porte County Superior Court was not the proper reviewing court

for the Fayette County’ Circuit.

conviction by the Marion County |#

Criminal Court.

The slaying occurred here April! ges

13, 1937. Adams’ attorneys based their ap-

peal on the technicality that Grand | 4 2

Jurors who returned the indictment 2

had not taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States

and of Indiana as required of “ju-|Jl

dicial officers.” The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that jurors are representatives of the people and cannot be classed

under the legal definition of “ju-|§ i

dicial officers.” The Supreme Court also reversed a ruling of the La Porte County Superior Court, which released Stanley 8S. Moneyhon from the State Prison on a habeaus .corpus proceeding.

Moneyhon was convicted in the

His attorneys filed a peti-|-

DIES. AFTER GRID GAME 0 ‘NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2 (U. P)i— Malcolm Gerard Charbonnet,

Tulane University freshman, died last ‘night of a cerebral hemorrhage suffered playing touch football.

head pa pain while playing but friends sa.

Charbonnet complained of a severe||

was" not hurt during the|}: game. lpn :

“The Russet I 2 Fanily Aff

An Intensely INTERESTED Family Very Much - : “On the Job” :

We've always lived well at home-—we 3 know that most folks do! When we started the Russet some sixteen years ago, : we had the unique idea that restaurant = food and restaurant cooking could—and = should—be as good as the best : people. enjoy at home.

We knew you wanted better food! ~ —And That's Why RUSSET Was

EVERY PAIR

BRAND NEW

EVERY PAIR

COLOR FAST

EVERY. PAIR

EXTRA WIDE

EVERY PAIR

EXTRA LONG

4 Curtain for Every Window!

Ruffled Priscilla Curtains

Regularly $1.39, $1.59, $1.79

Made Possible Through the

PAIR or SET

Co-Operation of the Makers!

The value and selections are out of the ordinary at this sale price. The materials, workmanship and attention to details

show the much greater worth of these curtains.

from these styles . . . white, ivory and ecru marquisette with self-dots or patterns, cushion dots! Colored dots! Self figures! Colored figures and plain voiles! 84 Inches to 94 inches wide (the pair) and 21; yards long. Only $1.00 a

pair during this 3-day sale!

For Extra Long Windows!

Lace Panels :

RS LA

Each

42 Inches Wide—8 Yards Long

A truly remarkable buy for those hard-to-fit long windows. Imagine being able to buy panels 3 yards long for only _ $1.19! There are two beautiful patterns in the new 1938.ecru shade. Two-way adjustable top, ready to hang.

ings be or Full-sizes!

“and % bed sizes!’

Choose

"all colors!

Chenille Spre ads

sD 99

Intricate all-over designs in gorgeous color-

. every one colorfast! Sizes for Twin -

“Bates” Multi-Tufted SPREADS

All beautifully tutted on solid solos grounds of green and beige! shrunk, heramed and tubfast! Twin

“2a

rd Tailored Curtains, Pr. $1

86 Inches by 214 yards, all finished and ready to hang! There are self figures, colored figures, and cushion dots, in

Three Smart Designs That Are Popular

Selections for Fall and Winter!

and

Ex tra

6-Pc. Cottage Sefs, $I

Firm weave marquisette, 64 inches wide with colored dots

kitchens, bathrooms, etc. A “Great November Sale” value!

Dotted or patterned sette, and voiles ‘in. 64 inches wide Dainty matching ti _ excellent quay at Jpite, :

patterns. Perfect for

Long! Extra

Our Own Famous “I

Every thrifty ower famous “Longlife” sh noted for fine quality, {or ing, for their: soft, smooth Extra long sizes that of room to tuck under! All torn to size and no d “soever! :

ane “Longite PILLOWCASES cove