Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1938 — Page 24

_ FRIDAY, NOV..11, 1938

TURKEYS, Ib., 25¢

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eran pilot, Bill Cutter, flew them in a small plane to Windowrock, Ariz., near Ft. Defiance. He landed by

PAGE 24

aid of bright moonlight and illumination from thre eautomobile headlamps at midnight.

flown here from Philadelphia in an SPECIAL

effort to save a dying child.

Shows Portraits DYING INDIAN BOY

MODNEY'S CASE MAY RESULT IN CURB ON COURT

- Laws to Check Jurisdictional Powers Are Likely to Be

GETS AID BY PLANE

Surgical Instruments Flown To Arizona Hospital. FT. DEFIANCE, Ariz, Now. 11

(U, P.).—Indian Service surgeons pre pared today to use instruments

The patient was Lloyd June, 3, a Navajo boy brought to the Government hospital from Tuba City after a pinon nut lodged in his lung. Pinon (pin-yon) nuts form a dietary staple. Dr. W. W. Peters, supervisor of Indian Service medical work, ordered a bronchoscope and a larynoscope put on a transport plane that left Philadelphia late yesterday. The instruments were flown to

Albuquerque, N. M.,, where the vet-

CUT Rin Watch REPAIRING

—MAIN SPRINGS gm —CROWNS —STEMS, ETC.

To .keep our vatchbusy. prices

a 1 5, Cc

.49c Fancy 29¢

Crystals Eg Your Watch Repaired Right by Experts

-Season’s First

‘SMALL

A8e in”

g. FRIERS DUCKS .18cilb. . . 22¢

1022 S. MERIDIAN OPEN SUNDAY TILL NOON

MARION POULTRY CO.

DR-3441 FREE DRESSING

— ———

The CHICAGO Store

146 East WASHINGTON ST

ET Epa TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS. ——— — —

Asked in Congress.

ag= DELAWARE € WASHINCTON

OPEN SATURDAY 9A.M.'Til SP. M.

Times Special @ WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Legis-

lation to curb the powers of the

U. S. Supreme Court may be pressed in the next session of Congress as a result of the Mooney case. Senators drifting slowly back to Washington are discussing the desirability of taking from the Court its present wide discretionary power to decide what cases it shall review. Congress has power under the Constitution to determine the appellate jurisdiction of the Court. It could, if it saw fit, provide by law that the Court must take jurisdiction in a se when two justices argue for such action, or it could specify certain classes of cases in which the Court must take juridiction. The Court’s discretionary power was broadened in 1925 by the passage of legislation which former Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, President Roosevelt's first selection for Attorney General, bitterly opposed. Refused to Hear Case

- Before passage of that legislation, the Court would have had to hear the Mooney case under a writ of error. In 1925, however, Congress provided that the Court may exercise its discretion in cases where state courts uphold an authority which is challenged as repugnant to the Constitution. In other words, state courts are allowed to. stand as the last word on interpretation of the Constitution, unless the Supreme Court decides to take jurisdiction. It refused to hear the Mooney case. When review of cases of this sort was obligatory upon the Court, it had to hear arguments and write an opinion on each, for the scrutiny of the legal profession of the country. Now, in exercising its own discretion, it can refuse to hear cases without stating its reasons therefore. The change was urged in 1925 as a measure to relieve congestion in the Courts. If Congress decides to alter the g present broad power of the Court it RX will find much material bearing on | the matter in a brief just filed by | Tom Mooney’s lawyers in their petition for rehearing of his case. The Mooney case turns upon use of perjured testimony to convict the |} prisoner. The brief points out that the Supreme Court’s earlier action, | sending the Mooney case back to the State Supreme Court, has al-|% ready been interpreted in two dif- | f~rent ways, in one case as provid- : that perjured testimony does ; deny due process unless it was | i..2d knowingly, and in the other case in the opposite manner.

FIREMEN AID SANTA y OROVILLE, Cal, Nov. 11 (U. P.. —The fire department has volun- |& - teered to use its spare time repairing all toys sent in for redistribu-

HOME APPLIANCES CO. ti i oo tao undertoyed children at SEIT IRIINW TRL

MILLER JEWELRY CO.

d LEADER 3A rR K-14

'MANUFACTURERS' and JOBBERS’

Planning a “one-man” show of her portrait drawings, Honor Earl, daughter of Lord Frederick Herbert Maughm, Lord High Chancellor of the ‘British Empire, is shown arriving in New York.

New Fall Hats

Full Silk Lined

9.85,,43-59

LEVINSON

Your Hatter

GIVEN— $20 CREDIT On Your Old Cleaner

BUY A @

General Electric.

CLEANER v5)

AV-6)

ror $34] .95

and Your Old Cleaner

G-E Cleaner ____$54.95 3 Old Cleaner ____$20.00 ¢

You Pay ____$34.95 ;

Boston Shoe Markel Disrupied By Hurricane — Jobbers Overloaded — Sacrifice Surplus Stock for Gash!

WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR New Fall Styles—Made to Sell for $1.69 and $1.98

Black Kids—Brown Kids—Black Sued es—Brown Suedes—All Heel Heights All Sizes, 3 to 9—Many Sample Shoes Included

TOYLAND IS OPEN!

% BRING THE KIDDIES

FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE

:§ Metal frame, canvas cover. Rubber tired wheels.

- >

Drink-N-Wet

NURSING DOLLS

With Camplete $ 1

Outfit in a Suit Case, Little girls will love them Sileniion only after they drink Noss

od nn Pd

S561

34-In. All Metal

Children’s Oxfords, Straps

Leather and

GIRLS’ WHITE GYM SHOES

R egulation style — heavy rubber soles— Cc sizes 4 to 8.

250 Pairs Children’s Shoes

#99:

BOYS’ $1.98 CLOD HOPPERS

Heavs, Joiibie Special at Only ziti 6 69 a! zes

Straps and oRtords. 2

es Ras

COASTER WAGON mer $98 [LT WN A TN

wear. only.

Rubber Tires PL ETE SG

RT TTI rr TT

59¢ to 719¢ New

CURTAINS

30°

new, large selection

Part Wool and Chinchilla

Snow SUITS

1

$1.95 Values. One-piece styles, matching snow hat.

Part ol melton cloth, chinchilias, to 10.

Part Wool Double

BLANKETS $4 55

Ld Pair Size sexag double. Sateen bou Ro

se, green, blue, Pou; Plaids, Not less than 5% wool.

Men’s $3.95 32-Ounce Blue Melton and Plaid

JACKETS

Full Zipper Fronts—Sizes 36 lo 46

These warm jackets are not to be’ c onfused with lightér weight cloths, selling for

Boys’ 59¢ Dress

SHIRTS

30°

Famous brands. Fast color broadcloths. Plain colors and fancies, Sizes 6 to 14a.

59¢ to $1.00 Fall

GLOVES

3

Smart new styles, 59¢ to $1 values. Suede fabrics, Bengaline nd wool Knits. Wanted ors. All sizes.

Women’s 29¢ House

SLIPPERS

19:

Gray and brown, salt and pevper felt slippers with Dar wing tip and pompon trim. Padded sole.

69¢ Full-Fashioned

SILK HOSE

38°

Superb quality, vure thread silk chiffons. First quality and seconds, Fall colors. All sizes.

Never-to-be-Forgotten Y Low Price

Sizes 3

Sup dots, figured and

(Ps ¥ » Lb) i)

MIX EM OR MATCH EM Style Leaders in

Smart New

"HATS

“er 4 Regular $1.49, $1.98 «»y Berets, Bretons, cuffs, triOR

corns. Swirl brims in sleek soft felts, All headsizes. Overstocked Maker Sacrificed for Cash! LET “a WINTER Curvex Ace JN : 7 '" C T New Gruen * ‘Cur=- J : \ y . O A S vex Ace” for men. i ) Designed { o i 5

sien Made to Sell Regularly for $9.95 to $13.95. Look What You Save

* Fur Trimmed Coats * Untrimmed Coats * Dress and Sport Coats

Makers were overstocked because of unseasonable weather and sacrificed these coats just when you need them. Good warm coats, well made and nicely lined. See them tomorrow.

Sizes 14 to 44

A bridal duet of inf. nite beauty that will give joy through the years! S-radiant diamonds in each ring py make it an exceptional Is value! Easy Weekly or

: J Monthly Terms

BUY NOW FOR XMAS!

itary ShpRINS reguiet gor ©

12°

ow utine a NNEL

ark gtrive

price where. These are unusual at this price.

ight as

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY

Winter weight, spring needle knit, long sleeves, ankle length. Cc All sizes.

$1.94 19¢

Thickset corduroy, full cut,

MEN'S UNION SUITS CORDUROY PANTS well made. All colors. Sizes 29 : to 42, MEN'S DRESS GLOVES

Men’s $1.50 NEW FALL

FELT HATS New shapes and want- 4% 1 00

RS 5 oY

a EN

50c¢ Values. Brown and gray suede fabric. Button and slipons. All sizes.

ae

Men’s Part Wool

FLEECED GOATS

Also all wool slip- 199:

overs, pars wool Filhed costs and wool rayon slipovers. colors, all sizes.

ed colors, in smooth soft felts, or roughed up textures. All sizes.

ETT EAR

pO CC. Et. X

Ss a -

Women’s and Misses’ coat styles. Colors tea All Wool and Part Wool styles. Sizes 24 to da WINTER

New Fall, All-Wool rose, copen, dubonnet, brown, black and All SK IRTS all $ 1 Girls’ $4.95 COATS and SNOW

Attractive slipover and 4 g white. Sizes 34 to 40. colors. Button and 5 hoer to $8.95 ,

Gp

d ‘SemiMonthly or Monthly Terms!

MILITARY

BOYS’ “ivsn JACKET SUITS BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS BOYS’ RUGBY SUITS

Reg. $3.98 Values hy T

Youthful, Half-Size

DRESSES §

Quality ngterfals, usuall 1 sat y se upg

atin back cre es 4 CORDUROY. SUITS —

ipoio fo” 33H. Ai Our Stocks Are Depleted—We're Rea Ready to Hn a el ~~ GLEAN-UP—JUST 10 WOMEN'S i Sport "back,

FUR COATS we if ra

Overall style ni : Fabrics Ta Coats are Go at One Low Price! Save Half and More tailored or : dressy styles, 1—Northern Seal Dyed Rabbit. Size 18. some fur 4—Lapins trimmed. Snow Suits 1—Broadtail are 3-piece Processed Lamb. Size 18. 1—Mendoza Beaver. . yed Rabbit. ' Size 14

3

6b

10¢c

BUSH COAT SUITS— Brown, navy and green. _ Coat has four pockets, leather or self belts, Longies are slack model with self belt.

"DIAMOND CAMEO

$1495

Fine imported cameo set in massive mounting with 2. racliant side diamonds!

MAKE XMAS LAYAWAYS NOW!

"MILLER JEWELRY CO.

Pel] Tall:

, double breasted fe ns with self

CORDUROY JUROY KIDDI DiE- AS ALLS—Heavy corduroy in brown, green. and maroon. Sizes 3

PART WOOL —Coat and siipover ver sivies Plain colors knits, Sizes 28 3

DY PANTS —

warmly lined, Pred Jalkit, Sizes 3-14, styles, plain

or plaids,

CORD! hi