davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

osJ
COZY. WARM. BRICK HOME, COMPLETE
ly furnished. including electrical equipment.
Phone ROBERT E. HEATER. District $780,
NEAR ARMY AND NAVY COUNTRY CLUB.
Beautifully furnished. bed rooms,
baths and servants toilet; oil furnace, elec.
refrigerator, stove and washing machine;
one block from excellent private school
one block from bus line. 10 minutes drive
from Navy Department; S100 per month.
Call Alexandria 1602-J.
OLD GEORGETOWN HOME. 3-SToRY
brick attic. large dining and reception
rooms, 3 bed rooms. sleeping porch.
baths. sun parlor rose garden, garage;
SIZE mo-; references. Phone West 2539.
FOR FEB; AND MARCH POSSIBLY
April. newly decorated Groom, garage.
complete electrical equipment. piano; Be:
thesda; $4,000 mo. Excellent bus and
car service. Phone Wisconsin 2272-J. 2.
BED ROOMS. BATHS. CLOSE TO 9th
st. bus and Ga. ave. car line; gas heat.
recreation room. Reasonable rent to right
RANDALL H. HAoNER g. CO. NC,
1921 Conn. ay,:. Geo. 029l or Dec. 5000:
WELL-FURNI5HED HOME. 4 BED RMS
2 baths: convenient northwest section.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
232 Shoreham Bldg. National 4750.
(Or Sunday. 10 to l P.M)
Evening star., 1935-01-27
RENT-DESK SPACE.
RENT-WAREHOuSES.

CONVENIENT TO B. & o. RR. and truck
terminals: five TO eight thousand So feet
Lease to suit. Jacobs Transfer Co.. go
st. ne. Phone District 2412
Evening star., 1935-01-27

PIANOS-Knabe. Steck Mason g. HamIin,
Chickering Stieff. Kimball Hardman, Hal
lett e. Davis Vose & Sons are Just few
OF the fins ,I makes Of pianos we have on
ments were traded in on new grands at
Christmas. and We would like to dispose
OF them as soon as possible. All have been
thoroughly reconditioned and carry our
usual guarantee. Grands. S175 up; up
rights. $40 UP. Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880
G st
Evening star., 1935-01-27

RADIOS-We have a lew real values in
used radios. RCA-Victor table model. S5;
AtWater Kent. 7-tube lowboy $40; Philco
Others kits, 1880 G st
Evening star., 1935-01-27
IL. H. TROSTLE.


907 New York Ave NV. Nat. 47s7.
ROOMING HOUSE. all apis. II rooms;
rent, S55. Good income filled Price $3.50.
Down payment $500. National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

HOUSES-FURNlSH
WE HAVE MANY ATTRACTIVE HOUSES
now available for lease; Rentals ranging
from $4,000. DIXIE REALTY COMPANY.
National $3.50. Sunday. Potomac 2712.
6305 MAPLE AVE. CHEVY CHASE. MD.
4 very desirable home Of g rooms and
G. oa'F E. l earase. Nicely furnished % including Including
piano. II can be leased Tor 4 to & months.
Vt. ave. prone METROPOLITAN 300.
tached; I bed rooms. bath and Shower,
heat. buiit-in garage; large lawn; 10 min.
Potomac 0632 or Lincoln 1906.
sIx-RooM BRICK, m PETWoRTH--AU-
f Tage. Frisidaire; @ M employed owner to re-
tain one room. Columbia 1851 Sunday;
Metropolitan 1416 during day. Adults.
TO DESIRABLE TENANT FOR MONTHS
or longer; modern equipment, refined sur
fSnnasnf:; Haams fiss7l%. m rooms 0a'ns' rnone
1913 KENYON ST. N.W.-FURN1SHED
home, z rooms; bed rooms, 2 baths:
year year, lease ss5 month; garage Adams
CHARMING SUBURBAN HOME. BEYOND
Chevy Chase. Md.-12 rooms, 3 baths.
artisticaliy. furnished; Oriental rugs; an
SWsTs tlSusT ans and rus Ss
ern; S135 per month. OWNER, Shepherd
1852 or National $3.50.
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME INEXCELIENT
NV section-7 rooms. tile bath. breakfast
porch; also front porch elec. ref. garage;
nicely furnished: 500. Adams 2767-W. 27s
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
porch: 3 exposures: modern; leased py
month 1900 Irving st. NV. Adams 1921:
MODERN HOMES-ALL SECTIONS.
Free Auto Service for Inspection.
LESLIE D. MEASEL. Cleveland 1855.
4211 18th ST N.W.--BEAUTIFULLY FUR.
Call 10 am. to pm.
MASS. AVE. PARK-RESIDENCE FOR
lease by owner; 4 bed rooms. baths,
ator, garage. Phone Cleveland S426.
SS5. OWNERS BARGAIN MODERN
brick, 4 bed rooms, 2 baths, nice furnish
ings: garage; good northwest section. Col.
1884.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

REsTAURANT-Downt 9th st. Doing
large business. Must sacrifice. ST. 500
Restaurant (downtown)-Will sell hx-
lures; 81 100. easy terms. Rent S75 mo-
Dining Room and Tea Room-A nice
and profitable place: So 800.
r. M. DE SHAzO, 1123 14th NV Natl552o
Evening star., 1935-01-27
w. A. CHRISTIE,

RoOMING HOUSE. 10th at Scott Circle; s
rooms. . baths: rent. S65. Good income.
nicely furnished; filled Frice, $3.50; terms.
bargain National 9654
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

1885 set. lab F ne
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, cheap: De
Vry 50 MN. motion picture camera, DALI
meyer Dallon tele-anaStigmat lens. l2-in.
focus; Penrose portable vacuum printing
frame. l5xlS inches: l0xl2-inch engraved
halt-tone screen. l4-inch single condenser
lens Phone District o361
Evening star., 1935-01-27

PAINT SPRAY. y III. p. Binks compressor
Eclipse gun. , pressure paint tanks, hose;
reasonable. SmithSon. Columbia 1920.
PERAMBULATOR, new, and play pen; rea-
SOnable Lincoln 1928
Evening star., 1935-01-27

RADIO-Philco 7-tube baby grand. S1495
complete. Apex Elec. Co.. 709 9th st.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
S S S
PROFITSI

IN BUILDING BUSINESS.
Experienced builders organizing to take
advantage of existing building booms want
to hear from persons able to recognize tre-
merdous possibilities for profit in this field
from investment standpoint All funds
doubly secured. Address Box 44S-A, Star
once
BOARDING HOUSE R and Conn. ave: II
rooms; baths. Good income. nicely fur
nished Price. $1,000 terms. See this
bargain before buying. National 9654
S. WINFIELD, 900 18th NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

PRINTING EQUIPMENT-3O in. hand or
power paper cutter. empty cases soc;
nlled cases, 81: numbering machines, So
904 14th NV. Phone Metropolitan 6O44.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

(Continued on Next Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. VAN GEYT
Wife of City Real Estate
Dealer Passes After
Brief Illness.

Mrs. Grace Mary Van Geyt. 1920
n. New Jersey-st. daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. R. o. McAleXander. died
last night at her home, after a
three months illness. Mrs. Van
Geyt was the wife of Peter V. Van
Geyt, indianapolis real estate man.
Her mother Is president of the
W0man's Department Club.
She was born in Indianapolis, and
was a graduate Of Shortridge High
School, She attended Vassar and
received a Master of Arts degree at
the University of Wisconsin. Mrs.
Van Geyt, who was AZ. was a men,
Der Of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority,
and American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Surviving her are her parents,
the WidOWer. three children, Vir-
ginia, Il; Diana, 9, and Roberta. 4;
a sister, Mrs. Russell Hughes Smith,
Indianapolis, and two aunts, Mrs.
r. B. Sanger Sharon, Pa. and Mrs.
Cara Miller. Pasadena, Cal
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but services have
been tentatively arranged Tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
COL. ALBERT RICH
RETIRED BY ARMY
First Instructor of Indiana
Guard Ends Service.

Col. Albert T. Rich, who was the
first instructor of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard following the World
War, has been retired from active
service, the War Department an
nounced today.
Col. Rich, at one time Fl. Ben
jamin Harrison quartermaster, had
been stationed in Boston recently.
Other department orders include
transfer Of Lieut.. Robert P. Hollis,
in charge of the Civilian ConServa-
ton Corps commisSary at FIT. Har-
rison, to Philadelphia for Quarter
master School training; Major Rus
sell @. Throckmorton, now at Culver,
to command and general staff
school, FIT. Leavenworth; Col Fred
erick w. Van Duyne, JefferSOnville
quartermaSter depot, to Boston.
Capt. N w. Thomas, also stationed
at the Jeffersonville depot, has been
transferred to Boston after April IS;
Warrant Officer Everett S. Thomas,
Fit. Harrison motor transport, to
transport school at Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Missing Girl Traced
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON, March 25.-
Jenevieve Wright, a 16-year-old
former school pupil who has been
missing for more than a month, is
believed to be living in a New Or
leans boarding house, according to
her father, Lonnie o. Wright.
Jenevieve is the second child in a
family of 10 children, and formerly
was a student at Bloomington High
School. She left home early in jan
uary to join a travelling magazine
sales crew.
Becoming alarmed when no word
was received from her, the father
notified New Orleans police, but
they found she had disappeared
from her former residence there.
After Jenevieve communicated by
letter with her father, a Blooming
ton relief worker, he said he was
undecided as yet whether he would
have the girl sent home or allow
her to remain in New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Slot Machines Go
By Times Special


Upton, March 25.-For the first
time in many years Upton County
is believed by officials to be rid of
slot machines. Fear of new law
and reported hijacking activities in
the county during the last 10 days
are believed to have resulted in the
disappearance of many machines
previously in operation.
Rumors Of hijackers who carried
away two slot machines at a serv-
ice station near here recently after
representing themselves to be state
police and the smuggling of attend
ants at another roadside establish
ment are credited by local authori-
ties as being factors in curling the
machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
1. I. Thorpe. AT N. Rney-av. Chevrolet
coupe found at 200 S. Summit-st
j. D. Eastman Co, sis Dorman~st.
Graham trucks. found at 100 Bellefon-
taine-st.
c. / Briggs. Cutler Plymouth sedan.
found az Raw and Meridian-sts. wrecked.
William z. Walker. 1909 Southeastern
av. Chevrolet coupe. found in front OF
Virgene Sickle. 5ele Fletcher-av. Chew.
rolet coach. found east Of city limits.
Leon Eaton. BrownSburg. Chevrolet
sedan, found at Alton-av and l9th-st.
stripped Of I'VE tires. battery and head
lights.
Adam w. Miller. Anderson. Plymouth
coach. found at Bridgeport.
c. W. Clever. $50 s. Capitol-sv. Inter-
national truck. found at 400 W. Washing
r. W. Durham, 2sIs n. nlinois-st.
Plymouth sedan. found at 24th and Me-
x1diapssfs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
STAY OUT OF WAR,
is COUGHLIN'S PLEA
Urges u. S. Isolation in
Arms SquabbIe.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, March 25.-America
must remain aloof from the inter-
national ornaments quarrel and
must refuse to supply France, Italy
or England with either money or
munitions, Father Charles E.
Coughlin declared yesterday.
The priest, who devoted his weekly
lecture to defense of his National
Union or Social Justice against
charges of radicalism, said he "holds
no brief for France or Germany"
Nevertheless, I advance no de-
Tense for the pugnacious attitude
assumed by the French Chamber of
Deputies. Americas duty is to keep
its isolated position and stay out of
war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

Curtis Storage and Transfer Co.,
who died Friday night in st. Vim
cents Hospital, was offered today in
Little Flower Roman Catholic
Church. Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Mr.. Prouty, who was SO, was born
in New York, and had lived in Indi-
annapolis II years. He was a World
War veteran.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Helen Prouty, and three brothers,
George, Frank and Edward Prouty,
all of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong to:
Harold williamson 567i Rockville-rd.
Ford coach. l20-555. from 2546 s. Meridian
BIanch Cline. 1922 Guilford-av. Ford
coach. from garage IN rear OF home.
Ford roadster. 9234o from the rear Of
home.
burn coupe. 9s6. from saith and Illinois
Virgil Gather 93s s. Missouri-st
and Wilkins-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
HemOrrhOidS
Healed at Home!

Dr. o. A. Johnson. Dept. GIL. 1924
Main St. Kansas City. Mo. a rectal
specialist for IS years. has perfected
a mild. painless. inexpensive home
treatment for piles that Is meeting
with extraordinary success. This
treatment. the result Of DR.. John
sons long experience as head physi-
clan OF the johnson Rectal and
Colonic Clinic. brings 10 every SUI
ferer the exact methods used 50
successfully by Dr. johnson. II you
have piles in any form. he sure and
write ur. Johnson today for free snd
romnh'ta Information. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Suit Wins 100000
BIZ Times Special

3D. IWtS NpfCIUF
MARION, March 25.-Judgment
for 500, 00O-one of the largest ever
entered in Grant County-has been
awarded here against the estate OF
Edward Bloch, former president OF
the defunct Citizens Bank Of Jones'
boro.
Filed by Thomas Seward and
other depositors of the bank, the
action had been pending for more
than three years, but judgment had
been delayed by ruling of the
State Supreme Court in similar
case. 1t is expected to be the fore
runner of like actions against other
stockholders of the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
HOME SHOW HEADS TO
COMPLETE PROGRAM
Exposition Officials Push Work for
Event April 5.

Directors of the 1885 Indianapolis
Home Complete Show, which opens
April 5 at the Manufacturers Build
ing, Indiana State Playground, were
to meet at the Architects and Build
ers' Building this noon to complete
organization of the exposition.
The final drive will begin today
to complete the houses, gardens,
landscaping and exhibits in time for
the annual exhibitors dinner and
preview April /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

Chapel. GAG N. Illinois-st, until 3
this afternoon.
Mr.. Bach was A. He had been
affiliated with the insurance COM
pany more than 20 years, and had
lived in indianapolis three years. He
was a member of st. Joan Of Arc
Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving are the widow, two
daughters, Rosemary and Kathryn;
a brother, George E. Bach, Utica,
N. Y, and a sister, Mrs. J. j..
OHagan, Washington.
Transfer OffiCia! Dead
Requiem mass for Albert D.
Prouty, general manager Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Rate Dispute Ends
Bv Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, March 25.-Ad-
iustment of differences between the
city council and the Northern Indi-
ana Power Co. relative to electric
current rates required to operate
traffic signals here has been an
nounced. Rates will be based on
metered measurement and will be
about SO a month for each signal.
Formerly signal operation cost the
city S14 monthly 4or each light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Special Judge Chosen
IN Timcs NnecinI

KOKOMO, March 25.-Harvey
Cole, Peru attorney, has been ap-
pointed by Judge Joseph Heron to
serve as special judge in the case of
Taylor Township Board OF Finance
against directors of the Her1lock
State Bank, in which the plaintiff
seeks recovery of $4,000 in township
funds tied up in the institution.
Mr.. Coles selection came after
former Judge Joseph GRIPPE, upon
whom attorneys had agreed for spe-
cial judge, declined to assume juriS-
diction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
8 PER CENT GAIN IN
STATE FARMS SHOWN
Federal Farm Census in Indiana Is
Half Completed.

Returns from half of Indiana's
counties in the Federal Farm Cen
sus show an increase of 8 per cent
in the total number of farms over
the 1880 census, John Lennon, area
supervisor, has announced.
Although 1913 enumerators have
finished their surveys and made
final reports in the state, Mr.. Len
non could not say when the census
would be complete. Several enum-
orators in the Evansville district
have been hampered by inundated
farm areas and in other scattered
districts work has been slow. Only
SO enumerators remain in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
SLUM PROJECT
BIDS HERE SET
100000 Contracts to Be
Awarded by u. S.
April 80.
pcci'

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Bids
for the 100000 indianapolis slum
clearance project will be received by
the Housing Division of the Public
Works Administration here April 30.
it was announced by Director
Horatio B. Hackett today.
Occupying % acres, the project
will consist Of % apartment build
lngs and 90 row houses accommo-
dating 748 families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

IRON what I hear, Junior Avi-
L ators enjoyed those yarns I told
recently about the Coast Guard avi-
alton unit. To me, the most thrill
ing feature of this type of work is
that it is done off shore. For
hair-raising excitement, just mag
inc yourself flying in bad weather
over a remorseless challenging ocean.
Like this case, for example:
A Coast Guard plane cruising
along, 80 miles out at sea, off the
Massachusetts coast in mid-winter,
sighted man adrift in a small
dory. Bitter cold, rough sea
the pilot swooped down for a close
look. The dory was coated with ice,
the man was lying on the bottom.
The big seaplane swung around,
the wind direction was checked, and
down it came on the surface of the
sea-bounding, heaving, plunging on
the wave crests. The plane was
TAXED over as close to the BOAT as
possible and while the fragile
craft tossed wildly, the crew edged
out on the hull and took the man
aboard.
And then came the business OF
getting of the water. The expe-
rience Of taking off rough water is
one you'll never forget. A seaplane
will always lie heading into the wind
like a weather vane. The pilot takes
a last look around =. his mechanic
mods Ready he braces him
self. stiffens up the pressure on the
rudder bar then chooses the
right moment to push forward the
two throttle levers and open wide
the big motors. Then off for the
big ride! The first two or three col
lisionS with the waves are heavy
body blows. The great ship takes
one last leap off the top Of a wave
and staggers into the air.
And that's what the Coast Guard
pilot must put up with all the time
his mission ever dangerous. All
the romance of the ages is wrapped
up in the flying lifeboat" opera
tons of the Coast Guard.
QUESTION. What does the alb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
News Survey Of Indiana


NEWCASTLE March 25-Whie one prisoner punked
~
break here About section of barred
they watched
apex
Keith awaiting
oatory having years
theft They pleaded guilty last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Suit Asks $4,000


PERU, March 25.-Representative
Glenn GrisWold was to return to
Peru today to join Russell J. Wild
man, local attorney, in representing
the plaintiff in a $4,000 damage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
$500 TO VISIT CITY
FOR STUDENTS EVENT
Religious Educators to Attend Ses-
sion in December.

More than $500 college students
and religious educators will meet
in this city Dec. % to attend the
1885 quadrennial sessions of the
Student volunteer Movement of
America. according to word received
here by Henry T. Davis, secretary
manager Of the Indianapolis Con-
vention and Publicity Bureau.
General sessions will be held in
the NIurat Temple. and representa-
tives from several foreign countries,
including England's Archbishop OF
York. are expected 10 attend.
Sherwood Eddy Is the leader OF
the movement. organized 40 years
ago BY students under the leader
ship Of Dwight L. Moody. who we're
preparing to do educational and re-
ligious work in foreign countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
RED CROSS TO OPEN
FIRST AID INSTITUTE
Glasses Start Tonight at Garment
Shop On S. Meridian-st.


Opening classes of the Red Gross
first aid institute will be held at 7
tonight in the Red Cross garment
shop. Ill S. Meridian-st Glasses will
be conducted five evenings each
week until a 30-hour course has been
completed.
Enrolment, according to Miss
Agnes Cruise, secretary OF the Indi-
annapolis Chapter, American Red
Cross. is so per cent larger than had
been anticipated. Fifty-f1ve men and
women have registered for instruc-
ton, she said.
DR.. w. ]. Fenton, Washington,
nationally known first aid instruc-
tor. arrived in the city Saturday to
conduct the classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Charles Bach, Insurance
Firm Official, Is Dead
Rites for Assistant General Manager of Metropolitan Life
Co. Here to Be Held in Schenectady, NY


who died
Saturday Par-av Wednesday
Shirley Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

suit against the Nickle Plate Rail
road.
John H. Cathcart, former Nickle
Plate employee, is seeking damages
for injuries suffered two years ago.
He alleges he was permanently dis
abled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
VINO With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
IINN Chief o
/ - scipps-H ward JUNO

livered when the engine is tested on
a brake that absorbs the engine
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
FARM LEADER NAMED
Hendricks County Woman Is Chosen
as Bureau Official.

as Bureau Official.
Choice of Mrs. Lille D. Scott,
Hendricks County, as second vice
president and director at large of
the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc, to
fill the unexpired term of Mrs.
Charles w. Sewell, Otterbein, was
announced today. Mrs. Sewell re-
signed to become administrative di-
rector Of the Associated Women of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
Council Urged as Subject

1--WE Indiana artists haven't
enough feeling for the soil to paint
great landscapes" Mr.. Peat stated,
although great landscapes have
been painted by Indiana artists who
have passed on"
Portraits have been pretty we'll
done in Indiana but we still haven't
gotten beyond the point Of painting
portraits which are merely likenesses
of people. Indiana portraits lack
characterization"
Il would like to see our City Council
painted by Indiana artists" Mr.. Peat
said in charging that local artists
had passed up many opportunities
for good subject matter such as baS-
ketball and football games, judicial
scenes, pictorial Interpretation of
Indiana legends, industrial areas
and a wealth Of still life material.
"Art Business Proposition"
Art today, according to the Her
ron museum director, is a business
PIOPOO4b4Olls 11C Lay lllCll D14OulQ NC
more bold in their debating of just
what the artist should paint, be-
cause, according to Mr.. Peat, work
done under specifications is, nine
times out of ten, better than free
lance work.
THE public has just as much
right to demand of an artist just
what it wants in a painting, as it
does in buying any other COM
modify" MIR. Peat claimed.
IT have no sympathy for those
who say that the artist should
choose his own subject matter and
paint according to his own ideas re-
CARELESS Of public opinion.
1--WE are all pretty much up in the
air as to just what to paint" he
added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25

QUESTION:: What does the abb
breviation ID. h. p" mean?
This stands for brake horsepow-
err" the actual maximum power de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-25
INDIANA ARTISTS
ARE LAZY, SAYS
MUSEUM CHIEF
Lack of Observation Laid
to State Painters by
Wilbur D. Peat.
Indiana artists are lazy.

Indiana artists are lazy.
This charge was made yesterday
by Wilbur D. Peat, John Heron
Museum director. in gallery talk
at the museum.
I'm the Indiana artists there is
a lack of observation of the life
about them" Mr.. Peat said, land
this is due to a certain degree of
lazineSS."
The trouble with the still life
painters in Indiana, according to
Mr.. Peat. is that they lack the hui
man element in their work and the
trouble with the landscape painters
is that they have overdone one type
of subject matter, too often select
ing certain types Of trees, seasons
and atmOSphereS.