Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LEFT-WINGERS CARRY HOPES OF ROOSEVELT Farley Predicts New Deal Victory Over Conservative G. 0. P. in 1936. B<> Lnlt< <f /Vtu WASHINGTON, May 3—Postmaster General James A. Farley predicted today that the Republicans would nominate a conservative presidential candidate next year and that the Democrats would re-clect President Roosevelt with liberal or so-called left-wing support. Mr. Farley was asked about the rising chorus of business crticism of New Deal experiments which culminated here this week in the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He felt that big business would attempt to defeat the New Deal in November, 1936. "Our votes are coming from the plain people,” Mr. Farley -told reporters at one of his infrequent press conferences. "Does that mean that business will oppose the New Deal and that the left wingers will support it?” Mr. Farley was asked. "'The left wingers certainly will be in the Democratic party," Mr. Farley replied, “and the same interests which opposed Roosevelt and tried to stop him in 1932 undoubtedly will oppose him again.” Coolness developing rapidly between the New Deal and business, banking and industrial leaders was shown this week when Mr. Roosevelt failed to address the Chamber of Commerce or, in lieu of that, send some word of greeting. Members of the Roosevelt Cabinet spoke before the Chamber. Mr. Farley explained he was not attempting to speak for the Republicans but expressed the opinion their nominee would be a conservative. He does not believe there will be a serious third party movement in 1936 and had no comhient on reports that Senator Huey P. Long planned to invade California next year to pledge its 22 Democratic convention delegates to a share-our-weaith program. ‘‘lt doesn't make any difference where our convention is hold next year,” Mr. Farley said. "The President is strong enough now and will be strong enough next November to be re-ele.ted.” Mr. Farley was asked to reconcile his optimism with the so far disappointing performance of Congress which in its 19th week has enacted only one New Deal bill and ■ is balking or materially changing others. “I don’t have any doubt,” he re- ] plied, “that the President is strong enough to get through Congress | before it adjourns any legislation he is interested in. Most Congresses ; sit for six or eight months. Well, if ■we get any adjournment by July 1. that's all right.” Mr. Farley said tb 1932 campaign cost between $1,750 000 and $2,000,000 There is a $400,000 deficit remaining. He estimated that the 1936

We bought the surplus stock from one of the country’s best growers of high-grade specimen trees. Sa!e of Evergreens jjif^ Roots Packed in Rich Soil! Wrapped in Burlap! Pyramidalis (Pyramid) Arbor Vitae A Densely Branched Variety Forming a Perfect Column, Holds Its Shape 18 to 24-In. Trees 79c 3 to 32-Ft. Trees 81.49 M to 30-In. Trees SI 4 to -Ft. Trees 51.98 5 to 6'j-Ft. Choice Specimen Plants, $2.98 Globe Arbor Vitae Hovei Forms a Low. Dense, Golden Globe. 1* to 24-In. Size 79e 2 to 21£-Ft. Siberian 2S to 3-Ft. Size $1.49 Green Foliage 51.19 2 , i to 3-Ft. Irish Juniper, blue color, $1.49 Black Hill Spruce Trees, $1.49 Blue Foliage, Fine, Healthy Stock, IS to 2^-In. 2 to 2'i-Ft 51.98 Mugho Pines, priced from .. $1.19 to 52.98 2' 2 to 3-Ft. American Arbor Vitae 98c Extra Large Arbor Vitae, to 5-Ft $1.98 24* to 3-Fl. Biota Aurea Nanagdden 51.98 Shrubs and Perennials Hardy Shrubs, choice . 10c Spirea Van Houttei Bridal Wreath) 10c llardy Perennials, 15 varieties 10c Hardy Rose Bushes, monthly everblooming 29c California Privet Hedge. 25 plants * 98c liOmbardy Poplar Trees. 6 to 8 feet 29c Garden and Lawn Needs Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower. 16-in., self-sharpening $4.49 $1.98 Window Awnings, sizes 2'-. 3 and 3% ft SIJZy 6-Ft. Fan Trellis, with 6 ribs, white finish .. : .. 59c 25-Ft. Firestone garden hose. **-in. with Schrader couplings, $1.19 Steamer Chairs, weathrrpronf frames, awning covered . . 98c Shrubbenj / fj Fifth shop, l/yJCQCfCO Fi°°ri

A/S’T AvO C jin th, t <z/ V\J /ART WORLD f : CaMM&

Bv JOHN THOMPSON THE second annual spring exhibit of the Indiana Society of Print Makers will be held at the H Lieber galleries beginning Monday and lasting until May 18 The roster of the organization, of which Frederick Policy is president. contains the names of 26 print makers, several of whom are nationally known artists. The first show sponsored by the group was held last May. Then in December, 1934, a rotary exhibit was started by the group, opening at Franklin College. In January the exhibit was shown at Ft. Wavne, and during March it was held at Lognnsport. Two more exhibitions are scheduled. one at Anderson and one at Muncie. The spring exhibition will open with a special preview Monday night at 8. Miss Loreen Wingerd is in charge of entries and publicity for the event. Other officers of the print society include Miss Constance Forsyth. Paul Shideler and Mrs. Evelynne Mess. o’ a a Harold woodbury parson. are expert de lux®, has been in Indianapolis visiting various private art galleries and seeing all he can of Indianapolis art in a short time. Each year the dapper expert makes a trip to some city which he has not visited for several years to acquaint himself with the new art collections of that locality. This interesting personage who spoke at the Herron Museum Wednesday night before members and guests of the Art Association, must have a happy life. He spends half of each summer piloting his own 90-foot sailing vessel in the Mediterranean or Adriatic, cruising from port to port and taking his time as he views the great art treasures of Spain, France, Italy and Greece. Mr. Parsons’ latest triumph was in his restoration for the Kansas City gallery of one of four legendary “triumphs.” The title of the one taken to the Kansas City gallery is “The Triumph of Bacchus.” When one of the Louvre representatives saw his work on the restored canvas, the Parisian wouldn’t believe it was the same painting he had seen months before covered with grime, dust and almost unrecognizable. Mr. Parsons expressed great admiration for the local private and public collections. a a o NEXT week will be "print week” at Lyman’s galleries as well as at Lieber’s. A two-man

campaign would be less expensive than that of 1932. The reference to “left wingers” roused speculation whether Mr Farley expects the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin to swing finally to Roosevelt in the next campaign. Father Coughlin said he would support the President a month ag > but subsequently began setting up of a nation wide National Union for Social Justice organization which led some persons to believe he might oppose Mr. RoosCvelt.

show of print work done by Miss Loreen Wingerd and Miss Constance Forsyth will be on the artistic menu at Lyman's fireplace show room beginning Monday and continuing for two weeks. Following the print show, Lyman’s will feature a two-weeks display ot woric done by students of Paul Beem. local art teacher. 000 \ TTENTION should be called to the splendid collection of lithographs and wood engravings on display at the Lieber galleries. They are the work of the famous illustrator and artist, Rockwell Kent, and are typically interesting. The centerpiece is a lithograph, “Nude,” well done as to figure as well as technique. Others of note among the wood engravings, for which Mr. Kent has become internationally known, are “Drifter,” “Home Port.” “Flame,” “Sea and Sky,” and “The Precipice.” 000 A LARGE display of antique glass and porcelain will be held at the Central Universalist Church, loth and New Jersey-sts., May 9. At 2:30 p. m., a lecture will be given by Mrs. Sidney R. Esten, Butler University instructor and well-known authority op glass and porcelain, on “Early American Pressed Glass and Majolica.”

FIFTH /7%$ i / PHONE FLOOR \KJ/jQQt)K RI. 842 1 SALE! SPAR HORNGLOSS VARNISH Enamel Paint Our $1.59 Quality * Our $2.50 Quality f)7 gal. S r !M gal* The water-proof, scratch- Washable paint for kitchen proof varnish that can be and bathroom walls and used on your floors and wood- woodwork. Makes your rooms work! Exterior and interior look like new, and saves you use. money to boot! Hornite 4-Hr. Enamel Our Regular sl.lO quick-drying enamel. Covers in one coat. Quart Linocrex for Linoleums Our regular $1.19 quality. Washable and transparent. Dries quickly. Quart Flat Wall Paint Our regular $2.25 quality in white and colors. 3 || • • washable. Gallon Our $1.69 House Paint fio Fine paint for exterior use, in a good selection I •"> of colors and white. Gallon JiBlack Screen Enamel €.l! Our regular 69c quality. For both mesh and 0m frames. Will not clog. Quart Our Reg. $1.55 Floor Paint .If) For floors and linoleums. Vi Gallon BLOCK’S—Fifth Floor j! Special Sale Wall Paper !; Patterns for all Rooms ;j Our 9c to 12c Quality, roll 5c Our 18c to 22c Quality, roll .' 9c Our 24c to 28c Quality, roll 14c

V 0 SELLS 4 HOUSES With TIMES WANT AD That real estate is selling . . . and that Times Want Ads are selling it . . . was emphatically proved by the experience of a Times advertiser last week. Eight insertions of a single Times Want Ad . . . total cost, $2.12 . . . found buyers for four bungalows. Here is the ad that did the job. 3 BUNGALOW'S refinished inside and out. *25 gets deed; S2O mouth. 721-25 S Emerson IR-71J0 • If you want to rent sell or swap . and want to do it ECONOMICALLY . . . simply call Riley 5551 ... for TIMES WANT ADS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FAMED MOUNTS REACH CITY FOR OLYMPIC TESTS Equestrian Trials Sunday at Fairground Expected to Thrill Throng. United States Army mounts today were stabled at the Indiana State Fairground Coliseum, where the Olympic equestrian team events will be held beginning at 3 Sunday. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, general chairman, announced the arrival of the horses from Louisville to participate in the eight events which will be held under auspices of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association. Meanwhile Lieut. Col. Paul E. Tombaugh, in charge of admissions, announced that a number of lowerpriced tickets for the events still are available at English’s box office. AID To HOME BUILDERS House Plans, Photographs Displayed by City Architects. House plans and photographs, to guide the prospective home builder in the problems of building and modernization of homes, will be on display at the information bureau, which has been established in the Architects and Builders Building by the Architects’ Building Material Exhibit, Announcement of the establishment of the bureau was made today by the exhibit officials.

HURRY! They’re Going Fast! SMART SPRING PRICED REMARKa.LV LOW! lyßLj THERE’S NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT to make good your intenBPl tions to save decidedl y 011 y° ur Spring wardrobe! Here’s a sale that ||Xm| . I you can measure in terms of outstanding value-giving! Single or Double Breasted—Even Sports Back Styles are Included iyjj Flannels, Shetlands, Twists, Other Favorites! |§|§(||M “It’s Block’s for Trousers” —h ere are just three typical examples showing why so y) f nany ™ an y men i iave f° rme( l the thrifty habit of securBltf f DRESS TM | Sizes 28 to 501 Light, medium or \J/ I ,70 m'i! Im II ! j* f dark colors! Over 1000 pairs! Very | jj! I suit trousers | | j \ ORIGINALLY $4 to $5. Worsteds, Sf J./ O 111 [ | flannels, Shetlands, Harris type Jf j I I Hr tweeds— in patterns for spring! Mam J I ' ttli work trousers <t-| AO H| HI They’re sturdy! They’re rugged! v(/ I *\J / \l I ’Mj I IMI Better quality moleskins, heavy I ‘‘“'"/"'I ft ■- \ Greater Values in Better Qualities! \afc\ Shirts ■ Thousands of Fine Quality Well-Tailored Broadcloths! _ : // C A Tremendous Assortment of Patterns! Plain colors! Dozens of desirable novelty patterns! Also ■ / whites ... to wear now ... to wear all summer! Buy Wp \ i now! Your savings will mount up as the season advance*l \ dollar Attached or Neckband Styles! pi in Tailored as you expect a higher-priced shirt to be! Y Jjif! 'VV Finished with well fitting collars that will not curl at iff ft //Ti ~i • J ends! Guaranteed fast colors! Men’s and youi g men’s V slzes H 10 IT Mail and phone orders filled! Men’s Socks Now p* QC Pastels and dark patterns! Also 1 Prs. n 1C elastic top short sox! W w Men’s Sweaters, Only on /• y Pull-overs with half talon zipper! Brushed 'r I*^^ effect In brown, blue and gray. BLOC K V-Dow nstair! Store.

MAY 3, 1935