Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1936 — Page 28

PAGE 28

MUSEUMS ARE BLIGHT, SAYS STATE ARTIST

Art Must Be Force, Writes Terre Haute Youth in De Pauw Magazine. "Museums (how well that word rhymes with mausoleums; and art dealers and connoisseurs have sterilized art. They do not seem to be conscious of the real destruction which they stupidly work." So writes Gilbert Wilson, young Terre Haute arftsts, in the current issue of New Campus, a magazine published and edited by De Pauw University students at Greencastle. Two murals by Mr. Wilson, done in chalk, adorn the lobby walls of the Woodrow Wilson Junior High School Building in his native city. They give the views on economics and politics he had at the time he did them, and they have been widely discussed by artists. Fears War Imminent He wrote in part: "With Fascism sinking more deeply into almost every part of the world, and with war that must inevitably involve all civilization becoming daily more imminent, how can we hope to know beauty? "Art is not something to be placed about in exhibition halls, to be looked at and judged by a wealthy critical few. "It might be better to let the masterpieces of the past be lost than to preserve them if they are to be placed before the public in preference to the work of modern striving artists. To continue to embrace the centuries’ nast creations as the only good things is deadening. Civilization as it moves forward must continually create new forms of beauty. Throw Away Gold Frames "I ray that art must throw away its little gold frames and come to grips with realities! The sooner the artist becomes conscious of today's social change, the sooner he discards his smock and gets for himself a book of economics, the better. "Unless beauty co: tacts and permeates life, it is stei .e. Too long we have sought to withdraw ourselves from reality into a more comfortable consolation of spiritual hopefulness. We have ignored the needful task of making reality itself more liveable. "I personally believe that we are entering anew era of thought which might be characterized as a healthy appreciation of reality. What art could be greater than that which will ally itself with science and become science’s spokesman, just as the church in the old days patronized art and supplied it with themes to pain? Urges Art as Force "The idea of the modern mural is this: Art not as decoration but as a force, a graphic picturization of all that is not right in our society —the oppression, the multi-form suffering, the dangerous drifts, the exploitation by domineering, selfish interests. But the. artist will not say, ‘Tills is the condition of the world,’ and leave it go at that. He will only descend to negation with, a keen pertinence to something higher in the social state. "Social progress is the slow thing that it is because “what is everybody's business is nobody’s business.” The primary office of the new art is to awaken the mass mind from its deep lethargy and turn it into channels of collective thinking. The entrenchment of that collective realization is, of course, a slow and tedious process, but necessary to achieve a liveable harmony. "I propose to paint a social philosophy on the walls of schools, that the young mind may earlier grasp its significant relationship to the whole of the social order, upon which depends both individual and collective welfare. Youth will experience through these murals the chaos and dissonance that exists and is theirs to correct.”

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ALQUWA —Joseph A. White. 71. Survivors: Widow; sons. Glen and Jesse; ! daughter. Mrs Thelma Enochs; brothers. I Bd and Charles White. ANDERSON—Frank Hall. 61. Burvtvors: Sister. Mrs. Dora Dehner; brother. Tom Hall. ! ANGOLA~Mr*. Nancy Jordan, 79. Sur- ! vivors: Son and grandson. Mrs Mary Kelley. 93 ABHBORO—Mrs. Ida M Slack, 72 Survivors; Widower; daughters, Mrs. James M Hicks. Mrs James A Miller and Mrs. Ellsworth Hogue; brothers. John J. and Pr. J. K Mess; sister. Mrs. Rose Fogle. BRISTOL—Edward P. Ames. 87. Survivors; Widow; sons, Carl Rav and Ned Ames. CAMBRIDGE—Mrs. Louis Hayden, 89. Survivors: Son. Beniamin: daughters, Mrs. Esther Hunt and Mrs. Fred McCartney. CENTER—William Sanders Pigg, farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons. Herbert. Raymond and Orville Pigg; daughters, Mrs. Bessie Shipman and Mrs. Iva Deckard; brother. James Pigg; sister. Mrs. Eliza Earl. COLUMBUS—James C. Talley. 58 Survivors: Widow; son. Charles Talley; brother, Charles Talley. COVINGTON William Lewsader. 75. Survivors: Widow, Ida; sons, Herschel. Sherman and Richard; -brother. Prank Lewsader. James S. Crain. 89. Survivor; Foster son. Mont L. Crain. EI.WOOD Mrs. Alice M. Dudley. 66. Burvivors: Widower, John; sons, Harold. William, Clifford, Arthur. Albert and Wilfred; daughters, Mrs. William Bardon, Mrs. Fred Boyden and Miss Lillian Dudley; sister, Mrs. Harriett DeSousa. ENGLISH—Enoch Stewart. 82. Survivors; Son. E L Stewart; daughter. Mrs. Charles Weigle; sister, Mrs. Florence Turner. EVANSVILLE—Frank Fischer, 78. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Marie Sullivan; sisters. Miss Elizabeth Fischer and Mrs. Sam Sitzman. John P. Farris, farmer. Survivors: Son. Eugene; daughter Mrs. Susie Wingerter. Charier L, Bartholoine, 52. Survivors; Widow. Emma; sons. Carl, Paul, Donald. James and ./ohn; daughters, Mrs. Gordon Corey and Miss Marjorie Bartholome; brother. Joseph; sisters. Mrs. L. M. man. Mrs. Emma B. Reitz and Miss Margaret Bartholome. Mrs. Elzina Moye, 66. Survivors; Son Leslie; daughter. Mrs. Lorena Frankenberger: brother. Fred Stallings; sister. Mrs. Louis Merchanthouse. Mrs. Eliza L. Llovd, 76. Survivors: Brothers. Lewis and Henry Griggsby; sister. Miss Emma Griggsby. Miss Ella Dick. 66. Survivors: Brother. Griffith E. Dick. Mrs. Lora Walker, 47. Survivors: Widower. Claude: daughter. Miss Mary Frances Walker; brother. John Dosher. FRANKFORT—Mrs. Emma K. Young. Survivor; Sister. Mrs. Leonard Curtis. John Otis Wills. Survivors: Widow; daughter. Reeta; father, brother and seven sisters. FORT WAYNE—Harry F. France, 82. Survivors: Son, Kenneth; daughter Mrs. Ruth Romy; brothers, Edward and Joseph France. Mrs. Louise Katherine Griebel, 78. Survivors: Son. Edwin; daughters. Misses Amelia and Esther Griebel; brother. Charles Day; sister. Miss Amelia Day. Mrs. Kathern Theresa Strodel. 79. Survivors: Sons. Fred, and Charles; daughters Mrs. Edward Obenchaln and Mrs. Anna Martin. FRANKLIN—CIyde A. Anderson, 52. Survivors: Widow'. Alice; daughter. Mrs. Ernest, Short; sons. Alvin and Gale; sister. Mrs. Cora Hazard; brothers, Harve and Charles Anderson. GARY—Mrs. Mary O'Brien, 67. Survivors: Widower, Thomas; sons, Leo. Joseph, Maurice and Thomas Jr.; sister. Miss Ellen Meaney. GREENFIELD—Mrs. Phoebe Scott. 71. Survivors: Widower. G. W. Scott; son. Price; granddaughters, Mrs. Robert McIntosh and Miss Imogene Scott. HAMMOND—John C. Kerber. 56. Survivors: Widow. Ida; son. Karl; daughter. Mrs. Julluz Ebert: brother, William; sister, Mrs. Clark Coffeen. HARMONY—John T. Williams. 73. farmer. Survivors: Widow; sons, A. F.. Ben, William, Edward, Carl. Ralph and George; daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Hutcheson. Mrs. Ruth Yeochey and Miss Mary Williams. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Elizabeth Bugh, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Eva Robinson, Mrs. Clara Recob. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Otto Sales and Mrs. Grover Shanks: brother. William Dildine: sisters, Mrs. Nora Carroll and Mrs. Amanda Ketchum Mrs. Eva Ann Melick, 77. Survivors:

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\ Widower. David: son. Roy: daughters. Mrs. Sam LUllbrldge and Miss Edna Melick. HUNTSVILLE—LIoyd Bever. 55. Survivors: Widow; son. Dallas E. Bever; mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Bever; brothers, Hayes and Fred Bever . JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Caroline Matilda Wilson. 95 Survivors: Sons. Thomas D. and W. T. Wilson; sister, Mrs. Frank Schilling. KOKOMO—Mrs. Cora Della Arnett. 54. Survivors: Widower. Ed: daughter, Mr Rosemary Thomas: sisters. Mrs. O. J. Hawkins and Mrs. Sarah Robertson: half-sister. Mrs. Jesse Lea; brother. Theodore Christian. LAFONTAINE—Mrs. James Ru<Ucel, gg. Survivors; Sons. Elmer. Robert. Harvey and Otto; daughters. Mrs. Kate Frederick and Mrs. Della Lancaster. LA GRANGE—Henry Coney. 76. Surviors: Sons. Thomas and Robert: daughters. Mrs. Rav Dunten and Mrs. Charles Sowers. LAKEVILLE—Mrs. Katherine Nicholas. 65. Survivors: BWn. William; daughters, Mrs. May Thompson. Mrs. Katherine Trefun and Mrs. Marv Kokos. LIBERTY CENTER—William J. King. 57. Survivors: Widow: sisters. Mrs. Albert Sills and Mrs. Anna Thomas. LINN GROVE—Mrs. Elizabeth Bugh. 82. Survivors: Five daughters. LOGANSPORT—A B. Stanton. 92. Survivors: Son, Dr. J. J. Stanton; daughters, Mrs.. George S. Kisler and Mrs. Joseph Hall. MILLEBSBL'RG—James Eugene Lynn, 64. Survivors: Widow: stepdaughter. Mrs. Fred Roberts; foster son. Raymond Lynn. MOUNT VERNON Mrs Martha J. Saltzman. 63. Survivors: Widower, Walter; sons. Raymond. Eli and Herman; daughter. Mrs. Ben Menikheim; sisters. Mrs. Guy Underhill. MUNCIE—Mrs. Lela B. Williamson, 34. Siyvivors: Widower, Henry; sons. Albert, Hdhry Lee and Henry Jr.; sister, Mrs. Liney White; brother. Ora Pierce. . NEWCASTLE—Miss Ellen Burke, 20. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry F. Burke: brothers. Harry and Creighton; sisters, Misses Mary and Kathryn Burke. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, 71. Survivors; Widower. James: sons. John, Ernest, Robert, Clarence and Riley; daughters. Mrs. Sarah Jane Swearingen and Mrs. Rosie, Cooper. NOBLESVILLE—Edward Lightford. 76. Survivors: Brother, Will; sister. Miss Alice Lightford. NORTH WF,BSTER—Mrs. Daniel Garber. 79. Survivors: Widower: two sons, two daughters and three brothers. PETERSBURG—StiIIman Stone. 85. Survivors: Widow. Eva; sons, Thomas and F.udolph Stone. PLAINVILLE—Nathan E. Killion, 74. Survivors; Widow, Cordelia; sons. Ralph and Ernest; sisters. Mrs. Cora Keith and Mrs. Eva McWilliams; sister, Mrs. Florence Barker. PORTLAND—Mrs. Elijier Thornton. 44. Survivors: Didower; sons, Harold. Robert and William; daughter. Mrs. Hollis Parker; mother, Mrs. Vary Dinkins. PORTLAND—Mrs. Nancy Ellen Glassford. 76. Survivors: Widower: daughters. Mrs. Minnie Nute and Mrs. Della Wilhelm. JAFFA EXPECTS RIOTS Arab Leaders Proclaim Transport Strike in Jerusalem. By United Pirn* JERUSALEM, April 24.—Authorities anxiously awaited the threat of new Jewish-Areb riots here, at Jessa and at Tel-Aviv today after the proclamation by Arab leaders of a transport strike in Jerusalem. The government took steps to requisition such Arab cars as might be needed if the strike lasts. Typhoon Lashes Philippines By United Press MANILA, P. 1., April 24—A typhoon lashed the coast of Camarines Sur Province today, then dissipated off thfe eastern coast of the island of Luzon, leaving nine persons missing or dead.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POSEYVILLE —Mr'. Lillian Saulman. 64. Survivor*: Widower, Oscar: sons, Darrell and Clifford; daughters. M-c. L. A Eastwood Jr.; sisters. Mrs. Marian Witherspoon and Mrs. E. D. Cooksey brother, John Davis; mother, Mrs. B. F. Davis. RICHMOND—Mrs. Bvelyn Harris. 50. Survivors: Widower, Robert: son. Peter Williams; daughter, Mrs. Laura Coleman. ROfJWPORT—Douglas Spradllng. 76. Survivors; Widow, Mary; son, Robert Sprartdng. POSEYVILLE—Mrs. Lillian Saulman. 64. Survivors: Widower. Oscar; daughter. Mrs. E. A. Eastwood; sons, Darrell and Clifford; sisters. Mrs. Marion Witherspoon and Mrs. E. D. Cooksey; brother, John Davis; mother. Mrs. B. F. Davis. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Ella Hoeferkamp. 33. Survivors: Widower; mother. Mrs. Christopher Dittman: sons. Robert. Harold and Donald: daughter. Miss Anita Hoeferkamp ; brothers. Eugene and Otto Dittman: sister. Miss Margaret Dittman. SHELBYVILLE —Mrs. Alice Lemasters House. 57. Survivors; Widower: son. Herbert* father. Henrv Lemasters- brothers. Oliver and Hugh: sister Mrs. Ed Neu. SIL\ERWOOD—Mrs. Ellen Vanderhuff Berlin. 72. Survivors- Bons. George. John and Fred: daughter. Mrs Myrtle Parker. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Frank Wroblewski. 35. Survivors: Widower; sons. Benjamin and Casimir; daughters. Gertrude. Virginia. Genevieve and Theresa; parents. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Zalas: brothers. Peter. Stephen and Jack Zalas; sisters. Mrs. Sophie Jaronik Misses Veronice and Clara Zalas. Mrs. Blanche M. Shanafelt. 54. Survivors: Widower- brothers Jacob and Edward Ringer: sisters. Mrs. Florence UUery and Mrs. John Hoppis. Charles W. Bailey. 72. Survivors: Son. Charles: grandsons. Robert and Perkins Bailey; niece. Mrs. Earl Neafe. SPARTANBURG—AIbert E Griffis. 46. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Miss Marilyn Griffis: mother. Mrs. James Griffis: sisters. Mrs. Homer Jones and Miss Caroline Griffis, brothers, Hubert and Everett. STEWARTSVILLE—Harry Pisel.v. 88. Survivors: Widow. Frances; sons, Charley and Butland Pisely. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Lucinda Jane Bright. 86. Survivors: Sons. B. E.. Charles D. and Lee R. Bright; daughters. Mrs. E. H. Brannan. Mrs. Eva Voorhees and Mrs. Nell Acheson. TlPTON—George C. Cochran. 63. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Mary: sons, Clintie and John; daughters. Bessie and Mrs. Margaret Bristol: brother. James; sister Mrs. Robert Devault. UNION CITY—Noah R Weimer. 79. farmer. Survivors: Sons. Russell and Eli: daughters. Mrs. Harry North and Mrs. Ross Roby. VALPARAISO—August Vitoux, 66. farmer. Survivors: Son, August Vitoux Jr.: daughters. Mrs. Marv Maschirtg. Mrs. Louise Holzafel. Mrs. Anna Westbay. Mrs. Marguerite Edwards and the Misses Josephine and Catherine Vitoux. VEEDERSBURG—WiIIiam Hoffa, 55. Survivors: Widow. Mabel: brothers, Otis. Francis. Otto and Laniel Hoffa. WABASH—Mrs. Jane Meyers Rudicel. 86. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Kate Fred erick. and Mrs. Della Lancaster; sons. Blmer, Robert, Harvey and Otto Rudicel. WHITELAND—Isaac F. Smith. 83, farmer Survivors: Widow, Mattie: sons. William Fzra and Robert: daughter. Mrs. W. B. Ward.

\ \ s, y^/^TI^sN^X \ \ / \.\\SK/yf / N&y USED CAR WEEK APRIL 24. - MAY 2. # * Starting today, and for the next eight days, ■ ■ J Indianapolis automobile dealers are assembling an unusual array of fine used car values — all makes and models —specially priced for THE TIMES ANNUAL USEDCAR WEEK Attractive allowances on trade-ins and easiest of terms will prevail. Look for the red tag / values, clearly marked with the full price and down payment. t • ’ Buy that better used car today—during > JSED CAR WEEK . Such values will go quickly—so \- , • act today, whilfe selection is best. rggfe TURN TO PAGES 35 AND 36 FOR TODAY’S BEST USEDCAR OFFERS

LEGION GALLS MASS MEETING AT ALEXANDRIA Reaction of Citizens to Determine Community Hall Action. Times Special ALEXANDRIA, Ind., April 24. Size and enthusiasm of.the crowd at a mass meeting here tonight is

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expected to determine whether the city will seek a community house. Invitations to attend have been extended civic, social, fraternal and charitable organizations by Justin Shaul, chairman of the American Legion committee sponsoring the project. As sponsoring groOp, the Legion post has said it will furnish S3OOO. provided it can establish permanent headquarters in the building. Additional funds for the undertaking would be sought from the Works Progress Administrtaion. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., April 24. Betveen 300 and 400 central Indiana district Elks are expected here Saturday for a two-day convention. A. Gordon Taylor. La Porte, vice president of the Indiana Elks Association, is to speak following a dinner Sunday.

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.'APRIL 24, lCt6