Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1952 — Page 8

PAG

List Prizes For Indiana Art Exhibit

totaling $1500 will- be.

Prizes

E 8

awarded at the 45th annual In-| ol

diana Artists Fxhibition held in Herron Art Museum Ma |

4 through June 1.

The oldest continuously held state art show, this year's exhibit, i will be judged by a committee

includipg Henry Varnum

New York painter; Joe Jones, painter, Morristown, N. J. and Hubert Albrizio, sculpfor, Towa! City, Iowa. |

Prizes to he awarded are: For| the most meritorious work of art| in any medium, Art Association prize of $300 and Alumni Associa |

tion prize of $100.

For

prize, $50. For the best portrait in a pictorial medium: Portrait prize, $200.

For the best piece of sc ulpture: | Morris Goodman prize,

Tarkington Award

popular work, chosen by ballot, the Booth Tark-

For : the

the Board of Keeling & Co. I. Holcomb prize, $100, For the hest water color paint. ings: Mrs. Edgar H. Evans prize, | $100; Junior League prize, and Art Association water color |

hest oil Directors prize,

most

ington prize of $50.

price, $150,

to be |

Poor,

paintings: | $200; and J.

$100,

$150.

Deputies Seize

The Tarkington prize again will . be presented by Mrs, Tarkington 29 Slot Machines as a memorial to the late Indiana |

author and art connoisseur, who [n Greenfield

for many years was chairman of the board of fine arts of the Art Association of Indianapolis. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the museum, announces that

honor entry forms, and Apr.

is he

cepted In only: OIl, casein, pastel and encaustic, and,

in

rial such as wood, bronze, plaster, plastic or terra cotta. A preview dinner will be hel May 3 under the auspices of the

Times State Service

GREENFIELD, Mar. 31

the last day that entries will] chi in a week-end yaid here. received. Works will be hes the following media water color, tempera,

Four pinball machines were confiscated In the home of sen,

wulpture, any durable mate-" aculy J y iff Armin Kleiman

described

1 pine firm.

Alumni Association of Herron Art haul at more than $15,000.

8chool.

Bert Boyd, Grain Agent, Dies in South

Gambling equipment

And 51 slot. machines

Bert A. Boyd, Indianapolis’ first Wednesday,

grain commission agent, died last night at Hendersonville, N. C, [chines we got in a raid last Dewhere he had lived since 1934. Born in Richmond, Mr. Boyd $20,000 worth of Alpine's prop-/ opened the first grain commission erty right here,” Sheriff Kleiman business here in 1902. associated with the Indianapolis | Board of Trade Grain Dealers’ years,

cember, we now have

He was said. “The raid at and Indiana home was a Association

He was elected president of the warrant.

grain association in 1913 after! serving as treasurer, nearly 30 years as a member of | —— the Board of Trade's governing

He served! bond.

INDIANAPOLIS

mitt ' . etiring in 1927, Mr. Boyd trav- TRAFFIC CASUALTIES eled throughout Europe and South | (90 Days) America. He moved to Hender- | 1951 1952 sonville after the death of his Accidents 1842 17152 wife, Frances. Injured 197 798 He belonged to the Ancient Killed 18 17

Landmarks Masonic Lodge, Scot-|_.

tish Rite, Murat Shrine and In- - dianapolis Rotary Club, JON! | Funeral arrangements are in- |

complete here. Crown Hill Cemetery,

BED-WETTING STOPPED

The ENURTONE CO.

Burial will be in|

Medically Approved PHONE Hickory 5393

(FIN

~ FRIDAY af CIRCLE

2331 N. Meridian St.

State and local police and sheriff's depApr. 14 uties struck another “follow-up” is the last day the museum will blow at the Alpine Amusement 16 Co, when they seized 25 slot ma-

also the raid on Clarence Windgaswhom Hancock County Sher-

the: local representative of the Al Officers estimated value of their

worth {$400,000 had been grabbed in a raid on Alpine Amusement's big, {warehouse at Connersville Mar. 121.

and jottiey gaming devices valued at $40,000 were seized in a raid on ok home of one of the company’s | [incorporators at Connersville last

“With another five slot ma-

about |

Windgassen's follow-up of those at | 27 Connersville,” the sheriff added. | The raid was made on a search

Windgassen was free on $800

Wayne Brown . . , . salesman ot Sutton's East Side store would like to call your attention te the super

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ped

{watch were overlooked by [burglary team which looted an |ex- policeman's home in a week‘end flurry of crime here. | Meanwhile, two burglars escaped lafter a running gun battle with |police, two safes were carried off, robbers held up two service sta{tions, and two men were arrested after their story didn’t convince ipolice. Working by matchlight, bur|glars ransacked the home of 'George Liese, 2302 English Ave., late Saturday, grabbing about $300 in personal goods, but over{looking the mink coat, watch {and a money box containing $65.

| + Drop Electric Mixer

TH According to Mr. Liese, former | city policeman, who now owns a tavern, he surprised the yeggs at their work when he returned home Saturday night. In their {haste to get away, one dropped lan electric ‘mixer on the back steps. He sald the money box had been laid out by the burglars, but left behind in their rush to get away. They did take two pair eee | Of M8, Marie Liese’s shoes valued | at $40 and a suitcase loaded with other small articles. Burned

Times photo hy William A. Oates Jr

| Ex-Policeman’ s ‘Home | Looted by Burglars

A $4000° mink coat #nd a $500 clotheslines while cutting through a yards.

MONDAY, MAR. 31, 1052

—SAVE—

But he escaped. Elsewhere, burglars carried away an 800-pound safe containing $70 from the Wilkins & Jenrings Service Station, “2502 College Ave, and a smaller safe with an unknown amount of money from the Plumbers Supply Co., 1015:Cornell Ave.

Arrest. Two Suspects

While looking for the escaping burglars early today, police. arrested two men found in an abandoned service station at 1802 N.' Meridian St. Held on preliminary charges of burglary are Lawrence ! Porter, 56, 1514 N. Senate Ave., and Leon Crawford, 30, 1332 N. Missouri St. Another police squad frightened a man away from a car containing stolén batteries and radiator cores as he was parking in the | 1000 block of Waite River Pkwy., | wl West Dr. | A pair of noldup men forced Attendant Earl Suttle, 39, of 1431 W. 22d St., to open the safe at the service station at 2010 Northwestern Ave. They escaped with, $180. In another robbery, ¥rapkl

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IN INDIANAPOLIS

y arteriosclerotic heart. : BIRTHS UWE Jennie Lane, 64, at 1336 Bellefontaine, TWINS | hypertension At St. Francis—Albert, Eva Pritsch (boy Dora Martin, 87, at 3357 Ruckle, and girl bra! hemorrhage 69, at 23368 Bchofeld, thrombosis

BOYS Dee Mitchell, At St. Francis Robert, Patricia Neyion, 1RTY Clarence Riley Palmer, 53, at 704 N. Capitol, 57,-at 602 E. St. Clair

cere coroGeraldine Johnson, Edward pneuCouls Cross, John, Madge Coleman monia At General Maceo, LEena Anderson; Florence Percifield, Charles, Martina Moss carcinoma At Coleman Warner Wilma Gettle, Emma Perry, 25, at Charles. Lezlie Gillespie; Charles, Mar sis jorie Whistler Emma Rehfuss. 86, at St At Methodist Robert, Lucille Piffany bral embolism, Glenn, Diana Tucker, Max. Mary Brown, Myrtle Robbins, 517, Stanley, Ruth Tarrant, Morris, Joanne cinon Burge; Lewis. Virginia Tyra. Leo. Paul Ulric, 72, at Methodist, rencealine Ahearn apoplex At St. Vincent's—Joe, Helen Crawford; Harry Wilbur, 38, Noland, Joann Wyant Wade, Mary Kingery; William, Mary Hanley, Chester, Martiyn Narkot Elmo Ada Collins, cieorge, Deloras Wilson, Donald, Connie rhomas

Long, bronchiscta-

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Law- cerebral

at Long, nephritis

CLUBS i

Knights of Colu mbus night in clubhouse. Bernard Holy Angels parish to speak on Family ' North Park Chapter 404, John Paythe Sheehan; Eastern Star. Meeting 7:45 p. m Collins: George. Joan row in North Park Masonic Temple, Elizabeth Whittington; | Rot&ry Club of Indianapolis. Meeting Georgia Carr 112:10 tomorrow in Claypool Hotel. C. W.| Jewell, Phelia Lotshaw; Mickey) Biccarty, of the News, will talk Frapkiin, Frances Woods, Joe, Gertrude on e Making of a Newspaper.' Porter ' : | Lions Club of Indianapolis. Meeting 12:10 At Coleman— Maurice, Elnora Kent; Pran-| Wednesday in Claypool Hotel Election | cis, Carol Brady: Merrill, Thelma Lud-! Day Al Thomas will complete his ‘Bee wick: Frank, ary Ransom; Charles, Story’

Evelyn Risk Mosby: Carl.| Theresa | Mecord, Eu-

Meeting 8 30 toBewsey of Christian

Order of tomor-

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Francis —Donald ‘rieda Cantor;

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DEATHS i . Fy i J LSO A COMPLETE | Edward B. Buriton. 75. at 947 N. Highe| LINE OF [ELLE Lid Ty] Serevral Aemorthage, | ayme Clossey, 75, at Long. pneumonia. | <== ————— rer—— Elizabeth Cirat'a . | d arterlose lerosts, © §5. a 37 N. Hones, Sp vertisement) Robert Giwae.., 91, at 2630 College, car-

cinoma W Ollie Guy, 65, at St. Vincent's, myocardial Now Many ear

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Irene Harris. 58. at 112 Douglass, hyper-| tensive cardiovascular, i FALSE TEETH Sophle Jackson, #5 at 1417 N. Leland,

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{match stubs were scattered, throughout the house, he said. |

Early today police closed in on the Central Tavern, 1833 Central Ave. in response to an automatic

burglar alarm.

Two men, who had pried open the front door, fled in opposite ydirections as police arrived.

Returned Fire

Chasing one man, Patrolman Gerald Viles fired one shot, then two more shots sounded. Officer Viles thought his partner, Patrolman James Burke, also

was shooting. Later, he discov-| ered it was the yegg returning his fire. |

The other thief, chased by an|other squad of police, nearly {hanged himself running into two,

}

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fete

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MEMO Tour of th in a previo

Is humming

creased effi ming, too, fi Deputy served as g a conserva talker, and habit of sr to emphasiz has many | « +» +» Doticed department he stops a the guy doe St. Bernard Since D« Millis & ( plained Dor get current. operations work . that sembly revi tor’'s Office trolling all basis . .. a same the s¢

LOOKEI machine wl muitaneousl or subtract you can be :he machine 1200 warral last year— state lingo Happy t over correc handful of | correction they weren’ one of the situation . he prefers rection wa « « «» tempta John Co tion, joined of a watch he told, an

It H By Ea

NEW ° Mystery is “South Pa: forward in runny stocl Shouting Martha sai “During my mother in Seattle, pair of ny we wore | for 68 mont “Some v nylons for : it seems last me a a half.” Marth Martin's was asiz socks wher viewed her robe at th (She was i robe. We + “Maybe Nylon My said, enjoy terview ver her legs wi

We men Jersey wom through a | plant, Look disappeared Some ¢ found a fe hose when go to lunch

“Musta of the men

THE Du the air co the hose. “So I'm you're out “Then, 1 gal fume “I use_s out to an ¢ them.” “My Be

Ame By Ro

NEW Y so much | coholics lat Joe's for a the topic o with his he always bee the paper time someb to second-g rash of he; That we cannot use chores is can’t handl belts and curiously others. Twc down with a composit and John hippos and There 2a glass of be it all, ever) some more small bites is par. In considerabl there are strawberrie

I CANN ing can be threads of the time 2a it. But alc popular su since the pi on child ca Just rec that childr neglected 2 a tin of ca cover abou alone, beca net either «

1 SEE the fellow polite, but kitchen, ar says that may be cle and kiddie knowing it This pi politeness vice, and tl that lurks as dry as | the bum i: oughta be

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