Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

WATERS CLEAR FOR WEEK-END FISHING HORDE Cats Biting at Monticello; Season Officially Open on June 16. BY LEFTY LEE, limps Staff Writer Game warden reports from practically all streams and lakes in the state show the waters cleared up and at normal level. At Monticeilo the catfish are biting and some real catches have been reported from there. These fish have been taken from both lake and river. One week from today an army of fishermen will be on the water hunting for bass, bluegills, and crappies as the season officially opens. Spawning is late this season, owing to the recent high water and cool weather, and lake fishermen can expect to be restricted from the spawning grounds that will be marked ofT. The conservation department is helping the sportsman with this rest fiction. as the fish will produce real results if undisturbed. Rumors to the rfleet that the season will not open June 16 are unfounded, as the state law clearly specifies that the closed season ends a' this time, so get the. rod and reel ready for a limit catch in the open water. Three crews from the conservation department worked on Hamilton, Simington and Webster lakes during May and the report shows they removed 161 gar and five dogfish. This report should be good news for all anglers, the small number taken proving that these men are doing a good job of keeping these destroyers thinned out. Several years ago these pests, especially dogfish, outnumbered any other fish caught in several streams north of Ft. Wayne and in Webster lake. Another good bit of work performed by the game wardens has been the seining of flood waters in all parts of the state and returning the fish to the lakes and streams. All hatcheries report good results this spring, and thousands of fingerlings will be placed in bodies of water in all parts of the state. All this work is being performed to make the state's famous recreation spots more enjoyable for you so it is only fair to ask your co-operation and help to Keep the good work going forward. Return all undersized fish, being Careful net to injure them. Always wot your hands before handling a fish you intend to return to the water, for by so doing you will not injured the coating each fish ha-s as a protection against water germs. Ted Mittendorf and Paul Middleton are eager for June 16 to arrive, as they have a trip planned that will make them reputations as anglers who get the big one. So they Bay. Charlie Parsley has been visiting in Evansville for several days and reports the catch of catfish far below par in the waters in that part of the state this spring. Bob Reagan, who swears by Shafer lake, will be at his favorite sport on June 16, and will remain for two weeks. Reagan loves to catch the standard bluegills and usually does. George Michaelis has been catching turtle, and does this boy love his turtle? You, too, and so do I. More than twice as many university women are taking business courses as in the following combined: Medicine, law, theology, dentistry, pharmacy, osteopathy.

JACK FROST \j v She doesn't / say''Sugar",and simply NA / take for granted that it will \7\ \ j be clean, pure and wholesome. VV\ / She always asks for "JACK FROST \ Sugar" because she knows it is made from sugar cane—refined in this country in modern, sanitary plants—and properly protected in sealed packages. Don't take chances with And, whether you phone or in P ei> son, buy m sugar by name ■ Ipa JACK FROST— the Pure Cane Sugar. THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. of N. J. 2SJA

CIVIL SERVICE NOMINEE

H. B. Mitchell ("above), of Great Falls, Mont., has been nominated by President Roosevelt to be civil service commissioner. Mitchell is a native of Scotland. LUDLOW AIDS CHURCHES Introduces Bill Asking R. F. C. Loans at Low Interest. By Timrn Sprrml WASHINGTON, June 9.—Representative Louis Ludlow of Indiana today introduced a bill designed to bring the United States government to the relief of churches and other religious organizations and institutions that find themselves swamped with debt as a result of the depress.on. The bill of Representative Ludlow confers upon the Reconstruction Finance corporation authority to make loans directly to “institutions for religious instruction and worship’’ on long terms without amortization requirements and with interest at the rate of 4 per cent. The bill was referred to the house committee on banking and currency, of which Representative Henry B. Steagall of Alabama is chairman.

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A better COAXER than you THE moment children hear Kellogg’s Rice Krispies crackle in milk or cream they are ready to eat. What fun it is to watch them! Rice Krispies are easy to digest and nourishing. Serve them at the evening meal as well as at breakfast. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— gdkMyW fSI Sgjf£§

!l 932 YEAR BOOK OFF PRESS-BIT LATEJUT BIG Swan Song of G. 0. P. Has 1,545 Pages; and Few Will Read It. Bigger, if not better, publications ! now are forthcoming from the state I of Indiana. The 1933 acts of the legislature having established anew high with 1,392 pages, the 1932 year book now I is off the press and being distribI uted. It has 1,545 pages. I This huge blue volume already | has caused much wise cracking

P*OODS that are tempting and delicious —and at the very lowest appetites and the purses of the Middle West. Standard experts are constantly devising ways and means of offering you fresher, 'egetables, Can 10c Navy Beans 6 b 15 c EVERY DAY savings in our 88 Meat Departments, too. The same uni- ■ gm form high quality; and money-saving prices prevail in all our markets. M ■mm fy M S Large 24-Oz. Bottle 1 11C HILGEMEIER’SIE" ijjtefe Ij Alaska Pack C|LC I SMOKED HAM JSSi 1D C r s fz PORK LOIN ROAST 10/ 2 c Campbell Sr, 6 25 c Clisk “ !? ‘ l )f heinz foods Swiss Steak 15c _ _ _ cuts irom Shoulder, Lb. 1 | S Large O fnr IQr FREE One 10c Can of Prime Rib Roast, Lb. 16c UdlUdlOUpCo 45Size Cm IZf HEINZ CELERY SOUP Rib Roast 21c Tomatoes Firmßipe '2 Lb ‘l9c HEINZ 'tomatosoup Veal Steak c ib 23c o*-**■■%-*"** Golden Yellow J\ .. 1 If veai Roast 12V2C Bananas Fn.it *1 y 3 can ® 25c li ■AL m ,K A** IK 1 1 |I4" Marsh Seedless IQr HEINZ Baked Beans 3 cl* can, 25e Veal Chops ™r- 18c VSiraPGTrUll Larjresosize *+ for | HEINZ Baked Beans 2 L fr2st e B ' ol ufl2c T d" E ' Bo ;S;l7c New England Style Large 30 Sire 2 ftr IHe HEINZ Jelly 2 * 25* ‘ __ _ ... F II Cm I HEINZ Spaghetti 3 Ke -'cS°‘ 25c PORK & BEANS y AA(I ; Fre , h crispy A 1 Q HEINZ Spaghetti 2--25 e Ark LfittUCfi 4 leads IHe HEINZ Rice Flakes **■ lOe Lover’s O 1Q c 1 SmCIUHiO ” 1 HEINZ Vinegar c S,r Pl loc • 19c Brand mam 12-Oz. Cans I mm —— Camay Soap Bar 5c Super Suds 3 20 c C■ ■ §* SUNNY cane $4 .21 Fels Naptha Soap 10 -45 c ■ 25-lb. sack JL Oxydo deans Everything Largs Pkg. 19c _ Jackson’s Finest 4 jOfe '■ Lifebuoy S Y 23° Gold Oust a,. 15. Sunbrite 3-13= KU| AIIJ Potatoes Palmolive Beads 3-• 10= HC W R, SS TE &\J r BEA ,I ,™ E "“ T ™ TH | mm | Sweet Briar Brand M*m • BISQUICK • El I I I For Every Baking Purpose £ Q Biscuit, shortcake, waffles,Full Size _ H | fli g jfgf dumplings, in almost no 1 time! Package I C BUTTER CRUST PIE CO.'S C M SO C C i PIES i1 5o i“SJ. 1U Fresh Raspberry Pie 15c -X r Ass'ted Luncheon Pies 5c pj k. I nh*j All Pies In A ’ Sanitary Package J J

THE THDIAHXTOETS TIMES

among those who have hoisted a copy. Someone suggested it be named “The Five Pound Book" and some one else “The Book That Nobody Reads.” In fact Is is the swan song of the G. O. P. and represents retirement of Republicans from the state administration for the first time in nearly twenty years. Cost of compilation and printing was $13,400. Since departmental reports contained therein cover the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1932, even the names of those reporting already seem somewhat antiquated, if not obsolete. For example, there are 305 pages devoted to the state highway commission, listing Albert J. Wedeking as chairman and Robert B. Boran, Arthur H. Sapp and the late Arthur P. Melton as members. Dr. William F. King submitted a 203-page report from the state board of health,

MILL GRINDING AT TOP SPEED ON PATRONAGE Administration Moves Fast to Obtain Approval by Senate. BY FREDRICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 9. —The patronage mill was grinding at top speed today as the administration moved feverishly to obtain senate approval of dozens of important appointments before adjournment. Postmaster - General James A. Farley, who has been consulting daily with the President on patro-

nage. expected Mr. Roosevelt would | be able to clear the slate of nearly j all diplomatic appointments and} scores of others upon which action i has been deferred. Friends of the President expected, him to make an ambassador to Germany within twenty-four hours. Mr. Roosevelt was prepared to announce selection of John Cudahy, i SEE P AGE II ’wf/fntUHHnutnnm (bibbibwikW^

Milwaukee real estate operator, as minister to Poland, a position declined by Mayor James M. Curley of Boston. It was felt he also would attempt

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TUNE 9, 1933

to dispose of some of the diplomats plums in the Latin-American countries, few of which have been dealt out to date.