Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CRUDE SHOTGUN DISCOVERED IN I STATE'SPRISON Guards Vigilance Redoubled on Finding Home-Made Weapon. It i I nii'4 /*rr MICHIGAN CITY. Ind . Aug. 24 —Guards tightens their vigilance at the Indiana state prison today, following the finding of a homemade shotgun within the walls. The weapon was discovered when guards made a thorough search of i the buildings after finding firearms dumped in a was’e basket in one of the offices, it was reported. Several days ago rumors leaked out of the prison that ‘enough ni-tro-glycerm to blow up the prison and effect a wholesale escape” was found near one of the walls. This report was denied by Warden Louis E Kunkel. An unusual undercurrent of unrest has been noted among the inmates for several weeks, it was said. The utmost precaution is being taken to prevent an outbreak Powerful beams of light are being trained on the walls of both inside and outside at night. Power for the searchlights is being furnished from the city light plant rather than from the prison power! plant, in order to prevent prisoners | from cutting inside wires. DOUG. MARY ARE NEAR RECONCILIATION, IS HINT Film Couple Allowed to Resume Normal Existence. H" Unit' it I’rrti HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 24—Things are looking up for a reconciliation between Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford. friends decided today as the couple finally was allowed to resume normal existence without being watched constantly. Reports indicated the film stars I were continuing their friendly vis-1 its. minus the glare of the spotlight.' There wns no indication from them { regarding ti e ultimate outcome of their troubles.

THE FIRST YEAR i r lor its progress and accomplishments during its first year, the American National Bank is grateful to its depositors and friends, ; and expresses its appreciation for their busi *ness and good will, which have assisted in building securely a banking institution that is occupying an increasingly greater sphere of usefulness in the business and financial activities of the community it serves. # TREND OF DEPOSITS i I j *20,000,000! j ! i p 2 | i [ 15i9,0q0,000 I j 1 *iJr* ~7j ] PT 1 j j | I !$ 18,000,000 j ! j S I I I | | 11.! l/j ! < ! [ I j i $17,000,000] j i j I ! |$16,00:0,000.! ! ] j ia *rjr jjji ] ] 1 | I I '512,000,000| j ] | I f j j $ n,000,000j i j j j 1 j j i ;$io t ooo,ooo! j j j j AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AT INDIANAPOLIS Capital and Surplus $3,360,000

In the Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MANY people who have visited the Chicago worlds fair this year have written asking if a book has been compiled of 1934 art masterpieces. Last year, Sterling North. Chicago publisher, was asked the same question. So he published “Art Masterpieces of the 1933 World's Fair Exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago.” More than 35.000 copies were sold. Mr. North has done the same thing this year and ‘‘Art Masterpieces of the 1934 World s Fair” just has been published. The edition I have for review sells for 75 cents. Special de luxe edition which sells for $25 is being prepared. A second volume of the 1934 series also is being planned and will be published soon. an m EACH painting is informally discussed by C. J. Bulliet, art critic and author of “Apples and Madonnas.” Mr. North has been wise in having both popular and high-priced editions of this valuable work. The book this year is interesting because much consideration has given to the works of American painters, as well as to the foreign artists. Among the artists represented in this first volume of the 1934 series are Angelico, Bellows, Boldini. Cassatt, Cezanne, Chardin. Copley, Corot, Courbet, Cranach, Daumier. Eakins, El Greco, Gainsborough, Gauguin, Goya, Homer, Ingres, Karfiol, Kroll, Manet, Miro, Pascin, Renoir. Reynolds, Rubens, Stewart, Sully, Titian, Trumbull, Whistler and Wood. The reader gets a fine portrait in words of each painter by Mr. Bulliet. Especially interesting are the critic’s remarks on Whistler s The White Girl.” Mr. Bulliet makes each painter come to life and his good and bad qualities, professionally and personally, are developed. I consider the work being done by Mr. North in publishing these series as most important as copies of the worlds greatest and most interesting paintings may be found in every home, as well as at every public library.

V w i mM W

y* ■ ■

Edward Hope

Comedy is difficult to write and only few writers excel in that branch of writing. Edward Hope established himself as a masterful writer of comedy in “She Loves Me Not.” It first appeared in book form, then as a play which was the comedy hit on Broadway last season and it now is a movie. Mr. Hope is said to score again with “Calm Yourself,” which the BobbsMerrill Company will publish on the last day of this month.

COFFIN LINKS STUDIED FOR NATIONAL MEET City Promises to Improve Course for U. S. Tourney. Assurance that the Coffin golf course will be in excellent condition for the national public links tournament if Indianapolis is selected for the contest next year, was given the United States Golf Association in a letter written by the park department today. Following an inspection of the Coffin course last week by George W. Klockson, member of the executive committee of the association, the park board was informed that the greens and fairways would have to be improved for tournament play.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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/AUG. 24, 1934