Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MINTON SCORES JOHN J. RASKOB FOR HIS VIEWS Liberty League Letter to Senator Inspires Hoosier’s Reply. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY T lmn Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—Senator snerman Minton received one of those American Liberty League letters in which Johln J. Raskob urges membership and explains that he wants to keep the country safe so poor boys can rise as he has risen—poverty to riches. Written on Mr. Raskob's office stationery from the Empire State Building, Nek York, the letter was addiessed to Senator Minton's office at New Albany. Since he campaigned with Mr. Raskob for A1 Smith for President in 1928, Mr. Minton has entered the Senate on the single platform pledge —support President Roosevelt. Tells Views on League A former captain in the A. E. F., Senator Minton today answered the Ra.skob invitation by giving the ‘‘poor boy” capitalist his views on the Liberty League. “I, too, came from humble surroundings,” he said. “As one poor boy to another, let me tell you I am still with my gang, while you and your friend, Al Smith, have "un out on yours. I still have the poor man’s point of view, while you have lost it, now that you have become rich. I not only offer thanks for what I have, hut I have some sympathy for those who haven't anything. “Al Smith picked the right crowd to talk to about balancing the budget. How would that speech have sounded down under the Brooklyn bridge, made to the boys and girls from the sidewalks of New York, especially if he had told them the rest of the story—that to have balanced the budget would have taken from them their last crust of bread? Recalls War Days ‘‘Balance the budget! When, sir, did you or your associates, the Du Ponts, raise your voice about an unbalanced budget, in 1917 and 1918, when the budget was unbalanced to buy your munitions of war to kill American boys? ‘‘lt was all right to have an unbalanced budget then, but wrong now to have one to feed starving Americans. “You speak of socialism and communism. I believe in this Administration and I am no Socialist or Communist. I don't even know one. I hope you will pardon me for saying so, but I think I am as good a citizen as you. I love my country as much as you. I thought enough of it to offer my life in deftnse of it in May, 1917, while you were engaged in unbalancing the budget. Resents Raskob Statement ‘T recognize your right to fight to hold your goodly share of the spoils of the game, and for no change in the rules under which you got them. But you must concede to me an equal right to fight for a change in the rules that will prevent the rich from getting richer and the poor from getting poorer. “I resent your intimation that the liberty-loving Americans can find no place to rally except under the banner of the American Liberty League.”

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The Junior League Trading Post 1507 N. Illinois St. Offers Ladles’ Evening Dresses. .$3.00 Ladies’ Shoes 25 Ladies’ Hats 25 Ladies’ New Purses .... 25 Men’s Suits 3.00 Men’s Overcoats IXO Children's New Shoes... .25 Also A Baby Stroller 1.50 New Baby Swings A0 Porch Gates 50 Waffle Irons 50 All Kinds of Magazines, Two for 05 Books, Two for 05 Donations Solicited

City Artist Produces Prize-Winning Etchings, Using Old Press at Home

Photo by Milton.

Shown at the wheel of an ancient press which he uses to print his etchings is George Mess, Indianapolis artist, who was awarded first prize in etching at the Hoosier Salon exhibition in Chicago recently. Mr, Mess does all his work in his studio at his home, 6237 Central-av.

The only way to get a good etching is to design it, etch it and print it yourself— On that principle George J. Mess, w T ell-known Indianapolis artist, won the Frank S. Cunningham award at the twelfth annual Hoosier Salon in Chicago for the best group of etchings in the show'. The Hoosier Salon is the largest showing of its kind devoted entirely to Indiana art. It opened Jan. 25 and is to close this week. In following the hobby of etching, Mr. Mess has developed an unusual technique along the experimental lines with aquatint. The fine gradations of tone, so difficult to acquire in etching, are accomplished by the successive “biting and stopping out” processes. This process involves use of acid in weak and strong solutions to get certain grades of color and tone. Group of Nine Wins The group of nine prints which won the first prize award this year included “Aurora,” “Metamora,” “Summertime,” “Lightning,” “Nestled in the Hills,” “Edge of the Forest,” "Prevailing Winds,” “Abode of the Boatmaker” and “The Barren Plum Tree.” Four of his aquatints were shown in the ninth annual exhibition of the Philadelphia Society of Etchers held at the Newman galleries in Philadelphia lest December. “Aurora” was chosen by the society to be included in their 1936 Rotary show, which visits all the principal

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cities of the country. It is now on exhibition in Birmingham, Ala. Two of Mr. Mess’ prints were shown in the display at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts recently. His aquatint, “Edge of the Forest,” was chosen to be shown in the twentieth annual exhibition of the Society of American Etchers held at the National Arts Club in New York. Only 250 prints were chosen for showing, selected from 1500 submitted. Mr. Mess makes his own prints on a large etching press in his home. He works in the studio shared by his wife, Evelynne Mess, also an Indianapolis artist. The old hand prjss they use was HEARING DATE IS SET ON PIPELINE REQUEST Indiana Concern Seeks to Extend Gas System to Detroit. County Commissioners have set March 2 for hearing a request of the Indiana Gas Transmission Corp., Columbia Oil and Gasoline Corp. subsidiary, that it be allowed to attach to its pipeline in Pike Township a branch that eventually is to extend to Detroit. This is the first step of the company to build a line to Detroit to carry natural gas from the IndianaIllinois terminal of the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Corp. line running from the Texas Panhandle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

found hidden away in a local storage house. The ink, smeared over the press by its unknown former users, gives the press an appearance af antiquity. Mr. Mess originally intended to put the press in his basement studio, but he found that the huge wheel on the machine prevented getting it through a doorway, so it was set up in the refectory room until the Mess’ new studio room at the rear of their home was completed.

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HARVARD STAFF TO LOSE FAMED fi. L,KITTREDGE Shakespearean Authority Is to Retire Sept. 1 at Age 76. fCopvrißht. 1936. by United Press) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 6 C,?orge Lyman Kittredge. an almost legendary figure in the life of Harvard University, is to retire Sept. 1 as Gurney professor of English literature, he revealed to the United Press today. Famous for h‘s knowledge ot Shakespeare and Chaucer, Mr. Kittredge, who is to celebrate his seventy-sixth birthday Feb. 28, has been a member of the Harvard faculty since 1883 and Gurney professor since 1894. Mr. Kittredge was questioned at his massive, old-fashioned home on Hilliard-st today concerning reports he had resigned. Reaches “Certain Age” He removed a cigar from his lips to reply: “I am retiring Sept. 1, having reached a certain age.” Mr. Kittredge had no time to say more. He had to hustle to the university to te~eh “English 22,” his famous Shakespearean course, which covers so much material that students may take it a second time and receive additional credit. , Tall, slightly stooped, with a white beard, Mr. Kittredge, nicknamed “Kitty,” is known as a bon vivant and tireless. worker whose taste in clothes runs to winged collars and pearl gray suits. His reputation as a philologist is world-wide. No belittler, Mr. Kittredge once observed: “There are three persons who know what the word ‘Victorian’ means—and the other two are dead.” Told to Ask Self Again, baffled by an obscure point about Shakespeare, he journeyed to England and devoted weeks to re-

search. In despair, he finally appealed to a British antiquarian, who solemnly informed him: “There’s only one man in the world who can tell you that. His name is Kittredge and he's a professor at Harvard.” More than once he has walked out in the middle of a lecture because someone in his class coughed. "No one needs to cough,” he says. “It’s merely a nervous reflex.” Toward the end of a lecture, Mr. Kittredge begins to put his books and notes into his brief case, put on his coat and rubbers, lecturing all the while. Then, hat in hand, he descends the platform and walks slowly up the aisle, giving the last word of the lecture as he passes out the door.

STRATEGY MAPPED BY G. 0. P, LEADERS Former State Chairmen Are Guests of Irwin. Republican state campaign strategy was ueing formulated today following a meeting and dinner last night given by Don B Irwin, state chairman. All living past state chairmen were invited to at tend and only Will H. Hays of New York City and Lawrence Lyons of Brook were absent. Attending were James P. Goodrich, former Governor; Fred A. Sims, Indianapolis, former Secretary of State; E. M. Wasmuth, Andrews; Clyde A. Walb. Fort Wayne; Elza O. Rogers, Lebanon, and Ivan S. Morgan of Austin, former state chairman, and Frederick E. Schortemeier, Indianapolis, former Secretary of State; Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville, lormer vice chairman; Mrs. Beryl Holland, Bloomington, state vice chairman, and Harry Fenton, state committee secretary.

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MINTON IS NAMED TO INDIANA SOCIETY POST Senator Replaces VanNoys as Vice President of Group. Times Special WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.—Senator Sherman Minton today had replaced Senator Frederick VanNuys as nee president of the Indiana |

KILL THAT COLD Give It No Chance to Survive Thru the Use of Half-way Measures!

Treat a cold to kill it, not to coddle it! Many a cold lightly treated turns into something worse. Hit a cold “where it lives”—in the system! That means to take an internal treatment. Hit it with a cold medicine, not with a preparation good for all kinds of ailments. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is the treatment you 'want. First of all, it isk a cold tablet, made expressly for colds. Second, it is internal medication and of fourfold effect. Here's w r hat it does: First, it opens the bowels, an advisable step in the treatment of a cold. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step. Third, it relieves the headache and fever.

FEB. 6, 1935

Society of Washington following the first of the winter receptions at Wardman Park Hotel here last night. Other officers were re-elected. They are: Rep. Louis Ludlow, president; Reps John W. Boehne Jr. and Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, vice presidents; Mrs. Frederick Ballard, secretary, and John Hogan, treasurer.

Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. That’s the fourfold treatment a cold calls for and in Bromo Quinine you get it in the form of a single tablet. Adopt the course of wisdom. When a cold threatens, waste no time with makeshift remedies, but go at once to your druggist for a package of Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the tablets immediately, two at a time, every four hours. Used in time, Bromo Quinine tablets will often stop a cold in 24 hours and that’s the speed of action you want. Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is safe to take. Every drug store sells Bromo Quinine at small cost. Be sure you get what you ask for. —Adv.