Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1933 — Page 7

JUNE 21, 1033.

—Let's Go Fishing— ANGLERS PRAISE GAME WARDENS FORJGOURTESY Officers Not Lenient With Violators: Notes of Fishing Days. BY LEFTY LEE Is met Staff Writer The division of fish and game of the state conservation department can be proud of the game wardens they have selected to protect the lakes and streams. Anglers returning from a weekend of fishing praise these men foi their courteous treatment while performing their duties. Typical was the case of the warden at Lake Webster, who shut off the motor of his boat fifty yards from a fishing boat, coasted up and offered an apology for disturbing the fishermen. This sort of courtesy does not mean that the wardens are lenient with the law-breaker, as the twenty fish hogs who were nabbed during June with nets, will testify. The sportsmen who love to spend their recreation in the open surely will respond to this kind of service and co-operate to the limit. Ed Miller caught a Ihrec and a half pound large-mouth bass in Sugar Creek at Thorntown on soft crawfish, but was he jealous of the boy who used shiners and caught five bass on two cane poles in the tame spot? Ray Bryan and Walt English ralight seven bass fly fishing in a small creek north of the city. It is remarkable how short their memories are when it comes to telling the name of the creek. Sugar creek seems to be paying off in a big way, when soft crawfish are used as bait. George Ritter, Ben Anderson, Grover Coffman took twelve that averaged one and threequarter pounds, the largest being a two and a half pound beauty. Harold Morgan believes in getting the big ones early, hitting White Lick at 3:30 a. m. with a black carter plug and landing two big ones. Bob Mullendore of Brownsburg also fished White Lick and took a two and one-half pound large mouth bass with a Blue river spinner. Lee Winderes loves to try anew bait so he hit Raccoon with a do- j jigger and brought in a two pound small mouth bass and several rock bass. During a three-day trip on Freeman lake, Walter Jones took five small mouth and two large mouth bass. Bob Pence knows the water at Webster lake and he opened the season with a three and a halfpound large-mouth bass. He used pikie minnows. Mrs. Ira R. Stebbing kept the fair sex in the winning by taking three dandy small-mouth bass with night crawlers as bait at Flat Rock. Friend husband used craws and minnows, but could only land a few red-eyes ; and one catfish. Roy Harmon, another Brownsburg angler, snared a big one in White Lick, the large-mouth he captured weighing more than three pounds. Farmers and fishermen are as one when it comes to wishing for rain.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: H. H. Harold. 1303 West Twenty-fifth street. Buick coupe. 12-471. from garage In the rear of 1305 West Twenty-fifth street. Edward Kurr. 4202 Grareland avenue. Ford coupe. 91-240. from garage In rear of 4202 Graceland avenue

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Samuel D. Case, East St. Louis. 111., found in front of 1553 South Belmont avenue. Frank Wonders, 432 East Orange street. Ford coupe, found at Morris street and Madison avenue. W G Lehnert, Wannmaker Chrysler sedan, found at 500 Birch street O S Irish. 3237 Washington boulevard. Locomobile sedan, found in first alley east of Sheldon street, south of Nineteenth aireet

. VISIT THE . WORLDS FAIR""" OVER JULY4TH W||^r jt a ROUND TRIP IP® (ill FROM VW INDIANAPOLIS Per person for 3 or more ■ travelingtogether.Goany day—Return in 10 days. Pullman or Coaches— Pullman tares reduced. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (A// /arts stolen an for round trip) t ■■ FA Go any day—Return in 9 w w days. Pullman or Coaches ~ H " —Pullman fares reduced. • 5730 Go any day—Return in 15 t days. Pullman or Coaches ■ —Pullman fares reduced. • SOBS Go any day—Return in 30 days. Pullman or Coaches Pullman lares reduced. Ask us about planned, carefree, allexpense tours to the World’s Fair. Phone Riley 9331

All in the Flying Game, Say Hoosiers

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SAVING ON TIRE COSTSCLAIMED Highway Group Buys Before Price Boost: $14,400 Is Net Gain. Purchase of a six months' supply of tires for the state highway department at a sa ing of $14,400 in view of recent tire price advances, was announced today by Chairman James. D. Adams of the commission. The tires were bought from five companies as June 13. the day before the old commission tire contracts expired, -iriams said. Bids had been received June 7 for new contracts but were so much higher that the commission bought under the old contracts, he explained. Cost was a little more than $40,000, he said. The saving was based on comparison with prices in the bids received June 7. RECOVERY ACT GAINS FAVORJFCANNERS Production Shift Is Opposed by Association. Resolution favoring provisions of the industrial recovery ach except- i ing allocation jf production, was : adopted by the Indiana Canners’ j Association at the Claypool Tuesday. “The Indiana Canners’ Association is in favor of a license for each individual or group of canners or processors, the lesolution said. “We are opposed to allocation of production, unless absolutely necessary. We favor a minimum wage scale, minimum sale price and minimum price for raw products.” The Restaurant Association of Indianapolis also has decided to draw up a code for the restaurant business. Co-operatioh of local sporting goods dealers in adoption of a code for their business was urged by John Hatton, of Kansas City, Mo., secretary of the National Sporting Goods Distributors Association, at a dinner at the Washington Tuesday night. DISPLAY TO BE VIEWED Realtors Will See Housing Exhibit at Architects’ Building. An architects’ exhibit, depicting abolishment of “blighted areas” in larger cities of the United States and other countries, will be viewed at noon Thursday by members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The display is at the Architects’ and Builders' building. A Russian housing project is on display with the exhibit. About 2.000 persons are housed in each block, according 1 to Russian custom. PUTS BULLET IN CHEST Brick Mason Contractor Tries to End Life; Condition Critical. Still refusing to tell police his reason for attempting suicide by shooting himself in ine chest Tuesday, John Sauer, 45. of 3829 East Fourteenth street is in city hospital in a critical condition. Sauer was found lying in the road in East Sixteenth street a quarter mile east of Emerson avenue. Clutched in his hand was a .32caliber pistol with one bullet discharged He shot himself below the heart. Sauer is a brick mason contractor.

Low Round Trip Coaeh Fares Next Saturday CLEVELAND #4.50 Leave 10:50 p. m. or 10:55 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a m. Monday. DETROIT .94.50 TOLEDO 94.00 Leave 10:55 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS 94.50 Leave 12:35 a. m.. 2:45 a. m. or 8:15 a. m.. Return on any train same dav. CINCINNATI 92.50 Greensburg ...91.25 Shelbyville ...9 .75 Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. s <*e the Beautiful New Cincinnati l nion Terminal. Ask About . really Reduced Round Trip Week-End fare* to all points. BIG FOUR ROUTE

The fifth annual Indiana air tour, which today was to visit Sullivan and Terre Haute, marks the anniversary of a tragic episode in the life of one of the tour passengers, Clarence McElroy, left Medaryville (Ind.) aviator. Just a year ago. McElroy’s plane which he was delivering to Central America was forced down in a Guatemalan jungle by a tropical storm, and he crawled through the jungle seventeen days, with both hips broken, before being rercued. Among the/feminine pilots on the tour is Miss Gertrude Allen (center), Kokomo, who is a noted automobile endurance driver. She set a record of 124 hours of continuous driving, handcuffed to a steering wheel, at St. Louis in 1930. What the well-dressed “flying fenjme” should wear on an air tour is displayed by Miss May Louks (right), 1434 North Delaware street. Pilots and passengers of the thirty-eight planes on the tour, which left Hocsier airport Tuesday, were to participate this afternoon in rededication of Dresser municipal airport, Terre Haute, as Paul Cox field, in memory of the former war ace and Terre Haute aviator. Seven military planes from Indianapolis, on the tour, and nine aririy reserve planes from St. Louis, were to engage ih a sham battle with ground troops as a part of the program. Thursday, the tourists will stop at Lafayette for lunch, staying overnight at South Bend. Taxi Driver Is Robbed A Negro gunman robbed Raymond Cook of 218 Minkner street, taxi driver, of $2.75 Tuesday night in an alley between North Illinois street and North Capitol avenue.

June ti- * ~ Demonstrations of unpaid Soldiers cause Congress to adiourn toT > nnc^ : ton from Philadelphia 6-Homestead act * becomes effective. 1933"CTovernment works on new acts to save the old liomesteads.

Meh all's sold and done >-. . • .what you want in your pipe is tobacco that’s made for pipes. This means the right kind of leaf tobacco—the kind that grows for J pipes. It means that it’s made right... and old man Wellman, who taught us how to make Granger, knew how. It means that it’s cut right. Just pack Granger good and tight in your pipe and strike a match. Folks w G seem to like it. . 3®i A ... . A sensible package 10 cents . 1. Licom t Miui locto Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HUNT KIDNAPERS IN WISCONSIN Hamm Leads Police on Trail of Gang Which Held Him for Ransom. By T'nited Press ST. PAUL, Junue 21.—Search for the hideout of the kidnapers of William Hamm Jr. turned unexpectedly today to northern Wisconsin, as other clews to the gang believed headed by Verne Sankey dwindled in importance. Hamm himself, actively co-operat-ing with authorities, led St. Paul’s crack team of “kidnap ring busters,” Inspector Charles Tierney and former Chief Thomas A. Brown, in a motor trip understood to have the Lake Superior region as its goal. This was the first public intimation that the farmhouse where the multi-millionaire brewer was captive for seventy-two hours may have been outside the state. It increased the possibility of active participation by federal authorities, under the “Lindbergh law,” making interstate transportation of a kidnaped person a federal offense. CONFESSES SENDING ROOSEVELT BOMBS Explosives Mailed ‘For Fun,’ Youth Tells Police. By T'nited Press WATERTOWN, N. Y„ June 21. Joseph Doldo, 20, who left school while in the fourth grade, told police today that he sent two crudely fashioned bombs to President Roosevelt “just for fun.” His arrest solved the mystery of the Watertown crank who not only mailed bembs to the white house but dispatched a check for $75,000,000 to cover the British war debt payment that was due June 15. Postal inspectors have sought the bomb mailer for weeks. Doldo was captured Tuesday when he went to a bank to get a time table similar to one he enclosed in a recent letter to the President, police said. The first of the bombs addressed to Mr. Roosevelt was discovered in the Washington postoffice Feb. 22. It was a crude affair made of shotgun shells. The other bomb was found in the local postoffice.

CITY SUPPORTS APPRAISALS IN WATER CASE Witness Defends Arbitrary Percentage Slices in Valuation. Explanation of arbitrary percentage cuts in water company witnesses’ appraisable in building a defense valuation was presented today by John A. Deery, city expert witness, in the water company's leneral court suit for higher rates. In reply to an attack on this point by William L. Ransom, water company attorney, who charged the city's engineers had not prepared an independent appraisal, Deery explained that check of numerous j items had shown the physical prop-! erty appraisal of one water company witness to be approximately j 20 per cent too high. Asa consequence, he said, on a small part of the property, not valued at more than 5 per cent of ; the total, this method had been | used. Deery testified that on 95 per cent of the property, independent figures were prepared. In detailing his appraisal figures, ! he said many of the prices used by water company appraisers were far J above the actual market price, citing j the price of steel. Malcolm Pirnie, I New York engineer for the water company, priced steel at 6 cents a j pound, whereas the actual market price was only 3.8 cents a pound, he said. Attack on the city’s $14,643,224 appraisal of the company’s physical property was launched during testimony of Deery Thursday afternoon. Ransom charged that an erasure j had been made during recess on j Deery’s work sheet, from which he i was testifying. . The physical property appraisal submitted by Deery, a cousin j of James E. Deery, city attorney, is nearly $9,000,000 less than the value 1 claimed by the water company.

s t rop*-* Any Shade FREE each—- > to ring wn.

Utility Chains May Get System- Wide Rate Plan

Goal of Big Operator Is About to Be Reached, Is Indication. Goal of big utility operators for establishment of rate making on a system-wide, rather than city unit basis, is about to be reached, it appeared today. Sherman Minton, public counselor attached to the public service commission, has filed a rate reduction petition with the commission involving all properties of the Public Service Company of Indiana. This is the company that lost the famous Martinsville case, one of the few United States supreme court decisions in which the Indiana public service commission was upheld. Changed by Legislature That decision meant that, so far as Indiana law' was concerned, rates must be on a city unit basis and the “system wide” plan was taboo. The law was changed by the 1933 legislature to permit the commission to approve system-wide rate making. Minton's petition is based on that plan. The “south system” includes 270 central and southern Indiana towns and cities. Figures set out in the petition were gathered by Mark Wolff, New York utility engineer and accountant. They charge that the company earned approximately $4,600,000 last year, representing an excess of $2,000,000 based on a 5(4 per cent return. Ready for Battle President John N. Shannahan of the company said: “We are quite prepared to uphold the fairness of our rate schedules.” The last federal court ruling in the state, given at South Bend several W'eeks ago, held for a 6(4 per cent return. Wolff was highly praised by Governor McNutt, who said that he will be used in an effort to reduce all utility rates in the state, a program laid down several months ago

by Chairman Perry McCart of the j commmission. Rate reduction attempts will also’ include the Indiana Beil Telephone Company, the Governor said. FIRST SHIPMENTS OF j FOREIGN BEER HERE 300 Cases of Imported 3.2 Sent Wholesaler. First shipment of imported beer to reach Indianapolis arrived Tuesday afternoon at the Gus P. Bisesi, wholesalers, rear of 27 South Delaware street. Three hundred cases of twelve pint bottles each, were included in the shipment. There were four brands. Pearl Pilsener. made in Bremen. Germany; Carlsberg. rnajde in Copenhagen, Denmark; Dortsmunder Thier Brau. from NendorfHanover, Germany; and Fein Gold Walshein Brauerei Bayun, from Hanover, Germany. Many of the limited number of cases were being purchased this morning, the wholesaler reported. The brew will retail at about $3.75 a case to Indianapolis homes, or will sell at from 30 to 50 cents a bottle at hotels or by retailers.

two hands and their Power ... if trained Are sufficient to earn a liberal income! Your two hands can be readily instructed in the art of Finger-waving, Marcelling, Permanent Waving, Manicuring and the rest of the modern Beauticians professional accomplishments. When a customer comes into a shop, she expects good work and consideration on the part of the operator—your two hands can give both—if trained—properly. Because the customer gets good work and efficient service she leaves the operator’s booth in a pleasant frame of mind —she becomes a permanent customer—trained hands ARE worth more. The Academy maintains a large Free Clinic where the Public can have the various branches of beauty service without charge. ■S^inbouTj^cculp/ruj of BEAUTY CULTURE C ~'^S Member of National Organization of All American Beauty Culture Schools Associated 38 N. Pennsylvania St. LI. 8210

DON’T VEX R0ACH15....

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ADOLF HITLER'S NAZIS TURN ON POLITICAL ALLY Smash at Nationalists; Ban Youth Organizations on ‘Traitor’ Charge. By T'nited Press BERLIN. June 21—The Nazis struck suddenly „t their political allies, the Nationalists, today by prohibiting througnout Prussia their “fighting squads” and affiliated youth organizations. The "fighting squads'* are organizations similar to the Nazis storm troopers. The dissolution order issued by Hermann Goering. Prussian minister of the interior was expected to be followed by similar action in other German states. Observers interpreted the order as the beginning of the campaign to exterminate .>ven the political organizations now affiliated with the Nazis. The ground for today’s order was prepared by prr-taganda, in which it was charged that the Nationalists' squads had been recruiting former members of ;he Reichsbanner, Socialists’ semi-military organization. Similar 'barges were made against the Steel Helmets.