Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1935 — Page 13

FEB. 22, 1935

SUPREME COURT RULING ON GOLD SHOWN IN REEL 'Times Film Also Pictures Hauptmann on Way to Prison. The Supreme Court backs the President on (fold! Dramatic views as the highest tribunal makes its momentous decision are to be seen in the current Issue of The Indianapolis Times-U ni versa 1 Newsreel which has Graham McNamee. noted radio announcer, as its talking reporter. Other important events to be seen In the current reel include the transfer of Bruno Richard Hauptmann to the death house at the Trenton *N. J., State penitentiary to await execution for the murder of the Lindbergh baby; British and French diplomats celebrating the conclusion of an accord at London, England, for the security of their nations; Sir Malcolm Campbell trying out his new Bluebird racer in a liehtning-hk? run on the sands of Dntona Beach. Fla.; the blazing freighter Bretwalda towed into Liverpool. Eng., by fire-fighting tugs, and Italian boys of seventeen drilling in Rome as part of Mussolini's new program to enlist all citizens in the army. Also included in the current issue are a stirring celebration in Havana. Cuba, commemorating the destruction of the Battleship Maine; Jack Houdmi. a cousin of the late magician freeing himself from 40 feet of chain and 25 padlocks at the bottom of a swimming pool in Washington, D. C.; boys searching the ocean floor for sunken ‘'treasure'* at Venice, Cal., in diving-hel-mets made from old hot-water boilers while fair bathers man the pumps; the arrival of the Primate of Ireland on a visit to New York City, and a sensational crack-up during automobile races at the Legion Ascot Speedway in Los Angeles,

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Yuan Yin This example of Chinese stone sculpture, done about 600 A. D., is one of the mast valued possessions of the John Herron Art Museum and a reproduction of the Chinese Bodhisattva appears on the cover of the February issue of the Art Institute’s bulletin.

| BY JOHN W. THOMPSON THE announcement made today by Wilbur D. Peat of the Herron Art Institute concerning the opening on March 3 of the 28th Annual Indiana Artists' Exhibition comes with bold and sweeping stroke and Mr. Peat further adds with a flourish that Grant Wood, of "American Gothic” and "Daughters of Revolution” fame, will be one of the Judges to choose the paintings and sculpture which will be seen in the exhibit. Henry George Keller, one of Cleveland’s most distinguished painters and an instructor in the Cleveland School of Art, will be the other judge. He and Mr. Wood will arrive in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon in time to attend a reception given for them by a group of Indiana artists at the Art Institute at 8 p. m. The reception will be sponsored by the Indiana Artists’ Club. officiating at the reception will include Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat; Mr. and Mrs. Ruthven H. Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Baus, Mrs. Emma Sangemebo, who will act as chairman, and Mrs. Helen Woodard, officer of the Artists’ Club. 000 Tk>|R. WOOD has found in the flat horizon of his native lowa, an inspiration for his truly individualistic art. He views with extreme dismay the effect that Europe had had or. American art. He feels that it is the task of the American artist to pictorialize the life and environment which surrounds him. To carry out his ideas he has established the art school at Stone City, la., an abandoned stone quarry town. The Indiana Artists’ show will last through the month of March. All work has been done by natives of Indiana or former residents of the state. Work must have been done during the last five years and one contributor may have as many as three pieces in any one medium accepted. Works in oil portraiture and landscape; mural and decorative; water color; pastel; free hand drawing; illustration; design in textiles; prints, etchings, lithographs; sculpture and handicrafts will make up the show. The two main prizes of the show are the Art Association prize of $l5O, which will be given for meritorious work done in any group, and the J. I. Holcomb award of SIOO for a painting of excellence. A prize of S3O will be given for the best work in sculpture or applied arts and S2O will be awarded for the second best work in these divisions. 000 WALTER H. HEITKAM of the Lieber galleries announced today that a special showing of 15 Brown County landscapes by Dale Bessire, a young Indiana artist, will hold the spotlight in the second floor exhibit all next week. 000 Names of winners of the J. I. Holcomb and Art Association prizes will be announced at a supper in the Colonial tearoom at 6:30 Saturday, March 2. a preview of the exhibit will follow at the museum. 000 A reception for Miss Marie Goth, in connection with her one-man exhibition of paintings on view at j the art institute, will be held at the John Herron Art Museum from 3 to i 6 Sunday. Assistants will be Mesdames Paul ! V. McNutt, Felix Vonnegut, J. W. Piercy, Q. G. Noblitt and Philip Long.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEASURE BARS NEWSBOYS OF 13 ANDJJNDER 14-Year-Old Age Limit Is Provided in Bill Put Before House. Newsboys under 14 of age are banned in a measure Introduced in the House by Reps. Marion P. Morgan (D., Dixon. O.), and Joseph E. Klen iD., Whiting. The measure also forbids the working of any person under 16 more than 30 hours a week. Females under 21 are forbidden to sell newspapers. The bill sets up safety guards around youthful employes in plants and factories. It provides that female help should not be worked at jobs that

BSHEHL THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF im , WjA 1,000 Pairs new spring merchandise, is £fl ucu , o fl KXT a " d Is, vlo ■ : ,-■ Ti H| gjjf Hr,..her. Mil O „ I Brokpn s,/rs - 5 IK 1 0 B 2 m jtjjfgf mi, vu ,i,„. ■ pr p* 5 fijjsSt 111 B pr. „ . hK fej Eg A §Bsf iw -I inH Main Floor HH Second Floor Hk H Jp* _ The prices quoted below sound almost unbelievable, but 9 tO Limit 9* • we ask you to come, see with your own eyes and be con- H| Quantities 8 M!!n> Si CURTAIN 9 CANVAS S LADIES’ S DISH SEEisffSzilR 0 ' H I lIZ ■ MATERIALB GLOVES I KDKFS. I TOWELS I BERETS ■ BLADES f UNIIICO S9| F , r „ ■ url.iiii net. BM ■■™red hor der sH H„,v "" v - " KgS Value* to 2.V. A ~ 11u\(!w o.'. . ' ftßj UAfIUY A HR ramie, ,nd s.e„.HH Hflr.tuunll.'" B"" 11 H Horde IH " >r "‘' (l H IP I bhn.e*,, -e.g aii si/cH. iS|aEft ftSftflft gjHl hiSw i#*ii ■s. liOcfl SJ7 1/iC | 1 16*/* c 17 ,/iC I ■ ’ 11I>% J US3| at x ., iaEsw *" l ' EHi> | (i(i<'< to < os- Mmm m>. I Second Floor |||g|g Second Floor Main Floor Jgp -Main l loor Second Floor Second Floor BJM minor, xJHfli Main Floor FOR CASH 2.000 PAyy^TZ^i W Pure Thread Ag|— \Aif\kA K&J 'C JL 9 * Brand Ncw r “r st I QO. ch?ldrensSHOES f’sursi l ft ■ I &EB PI MPS, STRAPS. OXFORDS fcjN* | ad ft H CHILDREN’S SHOES AND TIES ALSO ARCH x i ■ W'/iC M WL 300 PAIR !N LOT SUPPORTS IN LOT—SIZES TSkdl A Yd. M mAH dark shade?. AM sizes. IWC 3TO 9. All styles but NOT all WgL mk All now patterns. M |, r _ Irrcp qua r iit>M ——- Z— sizes in each Former \ V j m pair in i or * groups. I IMP II "IIILuiIMHIHHi kfi.i i \k nn- vu.i e _ \/ (S' f SvlTstriM 27 PR. BOYS’ HI-CUTS ■ W 49c Ruffled f union suits \C*m/ !I „r;“r,'fOc U r COTTA6E SETS I L ™“m. 99c- s l- %A 29c I T'lwWk l " r tail! kin" v xVI ‘ 1 ' if Wk W ■ >i-i mill Floor jH| si z ,.< t!•: AmmSSSk I F St BLOUSES >ll,g ‘ t^ET ti^uelhF lik 12 lw 6C your .hoice of these Many pattern’, sis., 2 Asertei| colors and jBHjWHIjSP sjWHak :: HgEiLAk • 23c Athletic 600 New Arrivals! ! I triple collar 19 c i 1,200 Ladies Brand New ft • Ribbed Shirts LfldlCS ft QfiftitlO / SPRINO Ti^S • Broadcloth Shorts ■ ft LADIES’ ASST. ft JF rill Mmjsj&a, /'1 t / ft *g* I wresses i handbags I jL/iC 1 ft, ft C M SPECIALLY PRICED 'V/T WL Man y st y JBf M jM lift OBM M Ea. /*' <w-. ftAto J3M a fortunate 1,, '■ /■ ... m Shorts Assorted A p'.rcliese enflhl.-.s 9 ', lt H Wk. terns • ••!•"-, Hla APBI ✓ B* Ad light and As Ct > MFTwtv M B Q Men’s Heavy Fleeced H W k£| mr girdles f SWEATERS lup f 9B | c^umJtjsSS o .l DRESS HOSE | • Re? SI 20 Value I IBHS ft BOYS' BROADCLOTH 1 • I‘E I.INE • value ■ For street—For After- R DRESS SHIRTS i • aline 1 —Silk and Rayon and All n and sSoH“ r,Prinls ' H "'ri- pr, S-o hJ;;: , '^jftk^^^^6H DRESS Broadcloth '(' Value W PANTS 1W DRESS SHIRTS W union SUITS ▼ WORK PANTS ill URESS CAPS 1 ■ IRI **“Cd ♦ Patterns W , or short S leev„ W • Hark Pattern, VBf • Aaeorted Patlem, L sll9p^^L^ c A JIL is* j

require them to be on their feet unless a 10-minute rest period is given each two hours and also provides that proper seats be provided for women workers who are compelled to stand a portion of the time which they work. The bill forbids women in industry to life in excess of 15 pounds and that women can not be employed either four weeks before or four weeks aftre childbirth. The measure carries penalties varying from SSO to SIOOO fines. Parole Bill Introduced A measure providing for cooperative arrangements between states in the supervision of paroled convicts was offered in the House of Representatives yesterday by Rep. Fred E. Barrett (D.. Indianapolis*. The bill provides for the return of parolees who have violated conditions upon which they were released. ‘Open’ on Red Bill The bill denying the Communist Party a place on election ballots will be submitted to the Senate without recommendation, the elections committee decided yesterday.

AIRCRAFT GROUP TO DISCUSS STATE TOUR Legislative Program Also to Be Studied at Meeting. A legislative program in connection with the enforcement of the state aeronautics law and tentative | plans for the seventh annual air tour were to be discussed this noon at a meeting of the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association in the SpinkArms. Officers of the organization are! Frank E. Ball, Muncie, president;

Buck relief for ORE THROAT i iviftr? Demand the remedy and proven Friendly to tore ill (or over thirty-seven years.

Walker W. Winslow, vice-president; Herbert O. Fisher, secretary and

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PAGE 13

Richard Arnett, treasurer, all Indianapolis.