Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1928 — Page 7

JTO* I3 1928.

WO* STREAM TOO GOOLIDGE TEST IN NATION Brule River Paradise for Anglers Teems With Finny Beauties. n SUPERIOR, Wis., June 7.—When 'resident Coolidge decided to spend iis summer’s vacation on the Uedar Island estate of the late Henry Clay Pierce, he selected the very headqaurters of the army of North American trout. If it’s fishing the President wants —and, judging from his enjoyment of the sport on previous vacations, it is—he could not have picsed a better spot. The cold waters of Brule River hold the great-granddaddies of all the gamey trout that ever gladdened a fisherman’s heart. Native Guides Eager One of’the men who eagerly is awaiting the President's arrival is George Babb, the champion fisherman of the country. He knows every foot of the Brule River bottom and is planning to offer his services to the President as a guide. Another is Antoine Dennis, 76-year-old boatman, who probably will be chosen to take the President up and down the stream in his rowktaat. here are eager to sec President Coolidge can do ■Pith the Brule trout. Without Bguides, they say. it would be a. sure ■ bet that he would go empty-handed, r for the trout in the Brule know the angler’s tricks from of old and are wary. With Babb and Dennis to steer him around, however, President h Coolidge should be able to make r some splendid catches. The basic situation of the Brule Is composed ox the ordinary brook, or speckled trout. In addition, however, there is a wealth of brown trout, a good number of steelheads and a fair number of rainbows. Ten Pounders Common The rainbows grow the largest, ten-pound specimens being not uncommon; but local fishemen say most of this species have probably left the river for Lake Superior by this time. It is partly because the late Mr. Pierce was a fishing enthusiast that trout are so abundant in the waters of his estate. When he built his summer home Here he found brook and brown trout in abundance, but no steelheads or rainbows. These fish are natives of the Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast streams. So Mr. Pierce proceeded to stock the stream with them, and the supply has been increasing ever since.

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AIDING YOUTHS TO BE ‘AIR-MINDED’ A Very Wonderful Book Is Now Ready for All Boys Who Are Interested in Building and Flying Model Aircraft at Home. By WALTER D. HICKMAN EVERY day I seem to realize more than ever the advantages that boys of today have. I have before me a grand and glorious book for boys who are interested in building and flying model aircraft. This official book o fthe Playground and Recreation Association of America is called “Building and Flying Model Aircraft and it is published by The Ronald Press Company of New York.

It is by Paul Edward Garber and C. DeP. Chandler is editor. Orville Wright is chairman of the National Plaground Miniature Aircraft Tournament Committee and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is associate chairman. Col. Lindbergh in the space alloted to him in the foreword of this book, writes: “The Playground and Recreation Association is greatly assisting in the advancement of aeronautics by enlisting thousands of boys in American cities in the National Playground Miniature Aircraft contest. As flying activities increase a basic education in elementary aviation is becoming a necessity for everyone.” This book tells you how to make the following: The Jack Lefker 1927 prize winning model; model aircraft propellers, the sizzlefoot, the monowing, the humming bird, the Lange-3 model, chassis models, scale models, model balloon, gliders and the like. The author in the chapter dealing with the uses of model aircraft writes: “In addition to the value as a recreation model aeronautics plays a prominent part in the industrial and commercial development of the world. One who adopts model building and flying is fitting himself in a very enjoyable way for a part in life.” This books also goes into detail explaining how numerous model aircraft contests may be conducted. It seems to me that such contests here would be wonderful for boys and girls in the city parks. I recommend “Building and Flying Model Aircraft.” It is the most complete book of its kind that I have ever seen. a a tr LOOKING OVER NEW SHOW AT OHIO “Abie’s Irish Rose” seems to be the starting point of all these IrishJewish plays. At that the wellknown play did nothing but set forth what was an old, old, idea. “Clancy’s Kosher Wedding” is

Pulpit Cops By Times Special EDINBURG, Ind., June 7. This town’s two-man police force is now wholly ministerial. Marshal W. C. Milburn, Holiness minister, has as anew assistant, John Caldwell, Baptist minister.

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Best Sellers The following is a list of the six best sellers in fiction and non-fiction in Brentano’s New York stores for the week ending June 2. Fiction ..™'9 ct s. vla ,” Margot Asquith: Stokes. But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes.” Anito Loos; Boni & Liveright. “Quiet ri!2 es >ll. Jos - Hergesheimer: Knopf. The Closed Garden," Julian Green; Harper. “In the Beginning." Norman Douglas, John Day. “Ashenden or the Butish Agent." W. S. Maugham, Doub.eday Doran. Non-Fiction "Rise of the House of Rothschild ” Count E. C. Cortl; Cosmopolitan. r-hd'u C ” 0l^L cal T ar \„ of Infant >'d p“ lld - J. ohn B. Watson; Norton. New Dimensions.” Paul Prankl R?oVt ot mi & Cliarke. "Condemned." Blair Niles; Harcourt Brace, "Poems m Praise of Practically Nothing." Pk, Hoffenstein. Boni & Liveright. Harper Truth ' ’ clare Sheridan,

another of these light amusing things in which the boy is one nationality and the girl another, and on their marriage bring together the two families. Heymen Cohen grewa and Timothy pH Clancey both had next door to each other over their §p IS stor -s. Ileymen m, IjPI and Timothy §>s ' ; dW spent their spare jmli V with each other -and their wives were continually • j orge ’ pulling them Sidney apart, Du t the wives were friendly. Leah was the daughter of the Cohen’s and the Clancey’s had a son Tom, who was on the fire department. And the son and daughter were much in-Ihve with each other. The shadow in their sunlight was one Izzy Duffy who was a prize fighter. Izzy and Tom got into a fight at the Irish-Jewish picnic and finished it at the boxing club. Heymen bets his store against that of Clancey’s and loses. He has to move and Clancey misses him and brings him back. It is light, it is entertaining, and there are some good laughs in it when Cohen sings an Irish song at the picnic and starts the fight. The part of Cohen is taken by George Sidney. He is mighty good. Will Armstrong is Clancey. He has a good character part here and makes a lot of it. Rex Lease is the son Tom. He is fair. Leah is played by Ann Brody. A good part and well done. A serial picture, “The King of the Jungle,” is also on the programa, as well as shorter subjects. At the Ohio today and tomorrow. (By the Observer.) an Indianapolis theaters today offer: Gil da Gray at the Palace; Kelly and Jackson at the Lyric; “Why Sailors Go Wrong at the Apollo; Pat Lane at the Fountain Square, “Lady Be Good” at the Circle; “His Tiger Lady” at the Indiana; “Tommy” at English's, and "The Wooden Kimono” at Keith’s.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gilda and New Friend

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Here is a brand new and unusual picture of Gilda Gray, the dancer, now at Loew’s Palace. It shows Gilda and her new friend, a pretty little puppy.

MAP ROUTE TO G. 0. P. CONCLAVE VIA ST. LOUIS Motor Club Says Best Highway Is Federal Rd. 10. The best motor route to Kansas City where the Republican national convention will meet next week to pick a candidate for President is through St. Louis, following U. S. Rd. 40, according to a bulletin of the Hoosier Motor Club today. The 497 miles of the route is pavement with the exception of a few stretches of cinder and gravel in Illinois. The route: Go west on Washington St. and fellow U. S. Rd. 40 through Plainfield, Stilesviile, Harmony, Brazil, Terre Haute, to the Indiana-Illinois State line. Take Illinois State Rd. 11 through Marshall, Greenup, Effingham, Vandalia, Greenville, Highland, Collinsville, to East St. Louis. Cross free bridge to St. Louis. Leave St. Louis via Lindell Blvd. and follow U. S. Rd. 40

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SIMPLIFY RULES FOR EMIBRANTS Single Card Needed for Trip to Mexico. By United Press MEXICO CITY, June 7.—Tourists entering Mexico may do so with a minimum of discomfort with respect to immigration and passport requirements. The new regulations for tourists simplify the rules to such an extent that in the future it will be possible for an entire family to cross the border with only one identification card for all. The only proof of identity now required is the identification card provided by the Mexican consular officers in the United States. This

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is a card containing a full-face and profile photograph of the bearer. One is asked also to state whether the visit is exclusively one of recreation. A tourist is permitted to remain in Mexico six months. If for any reason it is discovered that the object of the visit is for. material or reasons other than recreation,

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the applicant is subject to tha gen* eral requisites of an immigrant In* eluding the payment of the sll tax. The Phantom City “The Phantom City,” a mystery story of the old ; mining camps, is to be Ken Maynard’s next western feature.

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