Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

HOUSE TO RUSH SEGURITY BILL BANKING ACTION Leaders Demand Senate Act First on Explosive NRA Measure. Jft „,t, 1 Prrf WASHINGTON, March 29 House leaders mapped out a legislative program today for rush action on social security and banking legislation. bu* planned to force the E-nate to act first on the politically ! expire.-.. NRA bill The word was pa sed to commit-! tre wi?h Administration 'mast" bils to "hum- up- Speaker Joseph W Bvrns. admitting danger of a summer sr Mon. indicated he was anxious tor the House to clear its lfg>lUve slate as soon as possible. Tentative plans are for the Wavs and Means Committee to have the ; security bill ready for House action next week The banking committee.; it ;s hoped, will have the far-rearh- j ing new banking program readv after the House disposes of social security. Amendments to the AAA and FCA virtually are in shape for House action. As soon as the security bill is disp* sed of the Ways and Means Committee p v bably will start action on the tax extension legislation. The attiude of leaders was that with the House showing the way on almost all vital Administration measures. NRA extension should be fought out first in the Senate. There was no immediate prospect of earlv committee action on either the utilities control measure, or the transportation control program. The Interstate Commerce Committee has ! scores of w itnesses yet to be heard | on the “must’ utilities bill Food and drug act changes probably will be left to the Senate for first action. Congressional tax experts m preliminary studies prior to drafting of an extension bill ’jy the Ways and • Means Committee, have indicated j no increase in levies probably will be I necessary. However, with only three i regular appropriation bills unacted il increases over bad* | get estimate now amount to approximately $35,000,000

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BV lOIIN THOMPSON Time Staff Writer DOOTH TARKINGTON is getting used to sitting for artist*. altneugh he acknowledges that sitting for Walker Hancock, who did him in brenze for the bast which is now at the local museum, was much more strenuoas than his former posings. This bust is a remarkable piece of artistic sculpturing. It almost breathes in its reality and the smoothness of the work is conducive to a simple beauty. Mr. Tarkington signed the back of the bust when it was still in the clay stage and that interesting signature may now be seen plainly. When this reviewer went out to see the sculpture the other afternoon Mr. Tarkington was standing near it. The resemblance was the more strikingly brought home by this rare chance at direct comparison. Mr. Hancock, the artist, is 31 years old. an intrepid worker and just last week with his figure of a youth won the Bartlett Prize for the best sculpture by a man under 35 at the National Academy of Design's 110th annual show. mum SUNDAY afternoon at 4. Harry Fowler, * Indiana's Puppeteer,” will present a puppet play, “The Wonderful Teakettle,” one of a series of plays which he is presenting in connection with current art shows at the John Herron Museum. These shows are created and presented with the idea of interesting youngsters in the costumes and furnishings as well as mannerisms of different periods in history. Members of the arts and interests committee of the Junior League aid Mr. Fowler in giving his shows. m m m THE wave of enthusiasm for craftwork has hit Indianapolis and the Y. M. C. A. will open anew craft shop tomorrow' morning to take care of interest shown in that type of artistic expression. H. C. Atkins. Y. M. C. A. treasurer. will officially open the shop, with Frank C Jordan, bovs’ work

Booth Tarkington This bronze bust of the famous creator of “Penrod” has been presented to the John Herron Museum through the Friends of American Art and is now on view in th* Sculpture Court. chairman, accepting it on behalf of the committee. Several clubs have been formed to increase the membership in the craft guild, among which are groups specializing in airplane modeling, archery, hammock-making and synchronized saw work. All types of crafts will be studied in the shop, including jew r elry work, clay modeling, soap carving and linoleum block carving. mum THE Lyman galleries are showing a one-man exhibition of the work of J. R. Kelly, Richmond artist. Mr. Kelly's water color. “Copper and Brass,” is an exceptional study of still life metal and fruit against a green background. Other water colors which are outstanding are “Near Pontorson," and “Roadside Church. Brittany.” His best pencil work is displayed in “Farmhouse in Normandy," 'The Point, Louisville,” and “Abandoned Sailboat.” m m m A GLANCE at the new show which is now on the walls at the H. Lieber art galleries reveals a grand display of the work of Emile A. Gruppe, well-known American painter, whose orother, Karl H. Gruppe, and father, Charles Paul Gruppe, are also famous artists. Os the work on view locally, the scenes which Mr. Gruppe has painted around his summer home in East Gloucester and the winter landscapes are among the most interesting subject matter. He deals with his painting in a broad manner both as to the pictorialization and his application of color and line. His colors have been admirably selected and are not at all the stereotyped set for such conventio ial scenes. Included among the better canvases are Mr. Gruppe's “White Mountains,” “Drying Sails,” “Bass Rocks.” “After the Rain,” “Woodland Stream” and “Shadows.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STYLE SHOW IS DEALERS' REPLY IN MEAT STRIKE Los Angeles Butchers Feel Pinch of Housewives’ Boycott. By United Prcti LOS ANGELES, March 29.—A “spring style show” of 1935 meat cuts today was offered by Los Angeles butchers as the answer to a meat boycott directed at the high cost of living by more than 10,000 housewives. Max O. Cullen, Chicago meat specialist, will arrive here Sunday to

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i instruct butchers in the proper cutI ting of meat, proper cooking and importance of meat in the diet. Already feeling the pinch of the boycott, meat dealers called the Sunday meeting to map plans for counteracting the meat strike and Mr. Cullen was ordered West by the National Livestock and Meat Board. The Housewives’ League, organizer 1 of the strike, meanwhile continued its campaign by distributing "meatless menus” and obtaining pledges from housewives to eliminate meat from their dinner menus until prices are brought within reason. The organization's appeal to Secretry of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace for Federal aid in reducing prices brought a curt answer to “blame the drought, not the government.” Secretary Wallace said meat prices are “not unusually high” and are 18 per cent low r er than they were in 1930.

‘SURE I'M MAD AT ELY,' ROARS HAL TO SKEPTIC Kibitzers Express Relief at Assurance; Culbertsons Hold Lead. By United Press , NEW YORK, March 29.—P. Hal Sims was made indignant by a question today. Drawing himself up his , full height which is considerable, he j roared: “Certainly, I'm still mad at Ely.” Ely Culbertson, Mr. Sims’ rival | bridge expert, let it be known he! still was made at Hal. Kibitzers I

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were relieved. They wondered what had happened to the “grudge" match of 150 rubbers between the experts and their wives, which was suddenly adjourned last night so the participants could go to the movies together. When the match is resumed with the twenty-ninth rubber this afternoon, the Culbertsons will lead the Sims 2530 points, representing a reduction from the 5500 peak the Culbertsons attained yesterday afternoon. On the final hand, the Sims bid and made a grand slam. It was one of the most interesting hands of the match. TROLLEY CAR HELD UP Negro Bandit Gets Small Amount of Loot From Operator. A Negro, armed with a revolver, held up Charles M. Hinton. 30, of 123 Bradlev-av, operator of a trackless trolley car. at 16th and Mont-calm-sts early this morning. The

MARCH 29, 1935

bandit took a money-changer and two half-dollars, and then Jumped off the car and ran west.

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