Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SERVICES FOR JOHN BAYLESS ARE ARRANGED Masonic Past Master Will Be Paid Tribute by Lodge. Funeral services for John Bayless, 2227 1/2 E. Washington-st. one of the oldest living past masters of the Masonic Lodge in Indiana, will be held at 1 tomorrow in the residence, under direction of Englewood Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Englewood Lodge No. 715, Free and Accepted Masons, will have charge of services at the grave at Greensburg. Mr. Bayless, who was 83, was the first master of Englewood Lodge, following its organization in 1920. No immediate relatives survive. --------------- John Riley Dead Requiem mass for John Riley, 24 W. Raymond-st, who died last night at his home, will be offered at St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church at 8 Monday. Mr. Riley had retired in 1925 from service with the Southern Pacific Railroad, during which he was conductor on the first passenger train ever to enter Los Angeles. Mr. Riley had lived in Indianapolis since a child and was 80. He had served a year with Gen. George A. Custer's army in the west. Surviving are the widow and a daughter. Mrs. Edward C Brennan, wife of the deputy county prosecutor. Sarah J. Bane Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah J. Bane, former Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital. Rice Lake, Wis., will be held tomorrow in Rockford, 111 Mrs. Bane, who was 81, lived in Indianapolis 10 years, leaving here three years ago. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Gunn, Chicago, and Mrs. Hazel Richardson and Mrs. Mazie Lathrop. both of Indianapolis. and three sons, William Coupland. Spooner. Wis.; John Coupland, Ottawa, I11., and Albert Coupland, Osborne, Kan. Martha Hall Passes Final rites for Mrs. Martha Ellen Hall, who died yesterday in her home, 644 N. Tacoma-av, following a three weeks’ illness, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the residence, with the Rev. George S. Henninger. Bedford, officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hall, who was 73, had lived in Indianapolis 16 years. She was a member of the E. 10th-st Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mosier. Indianapolis; a sister. Mrs. Jennie Swisher. West Lebanon. and three brothers, John Talbert La Porte, and George and Henry Talbert, both of Marshfield. Peter Hinz Succumbs Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for Peter Hinz, 1537 S. New Jersey-st. who fell dead of heart disease last night in front of 1602 S. East-st. Mr. Hinz, who was 77. is survived bv four daughters. Miss Elizabeth Hinz. Mrs. Clara Kemmerer. Mrs. Catherine Rawlings and Mrs. Mary Sanders, and two sons, Bernard and William Hinz, all of Indianapolis.

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“Sunday Morning” This painting, by Edmund G. Schildknecht, local artist, which won the 1933 Art Association prize in the Indiana Artists' Exhibition, is an example of the straight forwardness, simplicity and clarity which Grant Wood says is gradually replacing the old-fashioned “sunlight" painting of Indiana artists.

BV JOHN W. THOMPSON 'T'HE little Indiana tempest in a paint pot. which Grant Wood stirred up by his statement concerning Indiana artists the first of the week, has created, seemingly, quite a furore among Hoosier brush wielders. Said Elmer Taflirger, local artist and teacher, who spent some years with David Belasco in theatrical art work: “Grant Wood is wrong.” Said Will Harvey Hunt, youthfill "Tornado” painter, whose work smacks strongly of “Woodism and "Bostonian” ideals: “Grant Wood is right.” Said the jovial Mr. Wood himself. There's is a tremendous change in Indiana art work, judging from this year’s crop of Artist Exhibition entries . . . they are getting away from the old repertorial attitude.” Which means that Mr. Wood is both wrong and right. The most important thing of all is that the issue has created comment from all sides and daily The Indianapolis Times has been receiving telephone calls and letters expressing pro and con opinions. Indiana art, be it what it may, is far from dead issue. PREPARE COURSE FOR HOUSEMAID TRAINING Representatives of Women's Groups Meet With Officials. Representatives of leading women's organizations in Indianapolis met today with Governor’s Unemployment Relief Commission officials to map a housemaid training course which will be inaugurated next week as a Federal Emergency Relief Administration project, similar to those successfully undertaken by relief officials in other cities and states. The plan calls for training housemaids in practice houses where they live for the six weeks’ period of training.

'T'HE spotlight of the state art world is of course centered upon the opening of the 28th annual Indiana Artists Exhibition at the John Herron galleries Sunday. There will be a preview of the works and an announcement of the prize awards at a dinner to be given in the Colonial tea room tomorrow night. More than usual interest should be vested in this year’s show since the eminent Mr. Wood, who was “thrown out" of a Presbyterian Sunday school at the age of 17 because he “didn't believe that Adam and Eve story,” was one of two judges for the choosing of the paintings. The exhibition will continue for the month of March. There were almost 700 paintings when Mr. Wood and Henry George Keller, the Cleveland art authority, went to work on the elimination. With uprolled sleeves the two picked, pruned and praised until the mass was reduced to class. # # # DALE BESSIRE, who has done some prizable things in Brown County painting, has an excellent collection of his canvases on display at the H. Lieber galleries this week. One of the paintings, “December Haze.” took this viewer’s fancy, because it seems to have much more “editorialization” than the usual Brown County scene. Miss Renee Barnes will open a “surprise” show at Lieber's Monday. It is a collection of paintings the subject matter for which is unique and as far as is known, never done before.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DARING FLIERS GET SPOTLIGHT IN TIMES FILM Andrews, Wiley Flights Are Shown: John Dillinger Jewels Sold. Crossing the continent from Los Angeles in eleven hours and a half, Leland S. Andrews is seen landing his transport plane at Newark, in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times Universal newsreel. Graham McNamee, radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter, vividly describes this and the other important events in the reel. Wiley Post's ill-fated attempt to set a new speed record by flying through the sub-stratosphere from Burbank, Cal., is also to be seen as are trial flights by the mighty new army bombers which are soon to hop from Washington to Panama in a 10,000-mile flight. Other important scenes include the 7-year-old Azucar’s gallant finish to win the $127,000 Santa Anita handicap at Arcadia, Cal., with the famed Equipoise finishing seventh; the confiscation by the United States Customs of $1,000,000 worth of French sweekstake tickets hidden in bales of rags at Philadelphia; the auction by police officials at Tucson, of trinkets and jewelry once belonging to John Dillinger and his former companions. Also the two-gun sheriff of Allen County, A., whose demonstration of his ability to nick two bull's eyes

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FEDERAL PROBE BARES CLEW TO USERS BACKERS U. S. Investigator to Push Inquiry: Plans to Visit Eastern Cities. By Times Special WASHINGTON, March I—Having returned from a preliminary inquiry in New York City, Malcolm McDermott who has been assigned by the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the Indianapolis natural gas situation stated today that he has clews which he believes will uncover the rightful promoters of the Users Gas Cos. It was the activities of this company which brought about the Indiana legislative investigation. Mr. McDermott will return to New York shortly and also go to Pittsburgh and other cities in following these clews. At Pittsburgh he expects to interview J. H. Hillman Jr., said to be the principal owner of the Kentucky Natural Gas Corp. The Vanderlips are on the list of those to be questioned in New York and officers of the Columbia Gas and Electric Corp. Frank Parrish, original promoter of the Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Corp., will also be interrogated, either here or in Chicago, Mr. McDermott said. Meanwhile demands for a Senate investigation are becoming more pressing and a resolution may be presented shortly.

SUIT ASKS RECOVERY OF GARNISHEED WAGES Man Who Obtained Supreme Court Injunction Seeks 5344. Charles Thomas Fitzgerald, whose Supreme Court-sustained injunction killed the garnishee law in Indiana, today sued in Circuit Court to recover $344 he says still is held by the Marion County sheriff and by his employer. Mr. Fitzgerald says in his petition that his employer, the Peoples' Motor Coach Co., still holds $324 it had taken out of his salary after being ordered to do so by Municipal Court, the judgment of which was reversed by the upper courts. The sheriff, he says, holds the remainder.

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The garnishee was obtained by the Indiana Morris Plan Co., which was made a party to the recovery suit. NORTH SIDE COLLISION SENDS 3 TO HOSPITAL Trio Injured When Automobiles Crash at 42nd-St Crossing. Three persons, one an aged man, were injured this morning when two autos collided at 42nd-st and Guilford-av. Miss Isabelle Schelly, 26, of 301 E. North-st. and her grandfather, Henry G. Short, 73, were taken to City Hospital. Three passengers in the other car escaped injury but the fourth, Charles Liziuf, 20, of 4849 N. Illinois-st, was injured and taken to the hospital.