Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Let's Go Fishing— FISH AND GAME DIVISION HELPS STATE ANGLERS Natural Spawning Grounds Increased: Carp and Gar * Exterminated. BY LEFTY LEE Times Staff Writer The increasing popularity of fishing in Indiana has created a problem for the conservation department and other agencies, taxing them to keep streams and lakes well stocked with game fish. That they are succeeding readily can be seen by the reports of record catches from all sections. Additional hatcheries have helped the situation, but the real credit must go to the fish and game division, which has increased the natural spawning grounds, and waged a war of extermination against carp, gar and other obnoxious fish. Os course there is still much work to be accomplished, but this department is sincere, and much will be accomplished if those most interested, the fishermen, will lend co-operation. The storms that hit the state over the week-end should prove a boon to the angler, as the creeks and rivers were almost dry and sadly in need of the downpour. While on our way to anew fishing hole over the week-end we passed two of our old fishing spots, but both were dry, a dredge ditch having taken care of that. We wonder what the farmers, who formerly had plenty of water along this stream, are thinking now? George and Bud Dauss and Carl Louck enjoyed some rare sport on Shafer lake, after they learned from an angler who took his limit in short order, that the silver bass were biting on "Canadian soldiers,’’ a large mosquito on which these fish were feeding. Dauss and his party had choice minnows and soft crawfish for bait, but did not have as much as a bite until they secured a supply of the ‘‘Canadian" bait. Then it was only a short time until they had their limit. Anglers can verify this story at Frank's lodge at Monon and the Tippecanoe river. A simple but effective method of keeping night crawlers in good shape during the hot weather is to soak a supply of paper thoroughly and then place the paper and worms in layers in the container. News (jrlnt paper is best, as it absorbs nore water. Captain G. A. Smith of Worthington, Ind., had the private lake on his farm stocked with bass from Reelfoot lake, weighing from six to eight pounds, and invited a group of local sportsmen down to enioy some real sport Included in the party were Fred Simon, P'.eas Greenlee, Joe Waite, Lee Ernmelmann, Dock Westfall, Jake Wolf, Bill Storen. Ken Kunkel and Virgii jgimmons from the conservation de(irtment and Greenlee's 12-year-old son. The big ones were not hitting, so the boys enjoyed themselves catching catfish, which were plentiful. All had trouble removing the fish from the hook, with the exception of Fred Simon, who took his off easily to the mystification of the other anglers. Emmelmann tried to pry Simon’s method from the writer, but the chief may rest assured tiiat it still is a secret. The boys really enjoyed their trip and are awaiting eagerly the day when they will again try for the big ones. Some of the boys insist that Wolf remain at home the next time, unless he has positive proof from his doctor that he is “in the pink.” The fish were biting fine at both Freeman and Shafer lakes until Sunday, when a storm that lasted about four hours stopped them. The rain was needed, however, as the lakes were about two feet below normal. Herbert Whiteman and his party were going over in a big way at Roth park, Freeman lake, until the storm stopped them. These anglers had a supply of choice minnows, soft craw, helgemite and worms for bait, and certainly were disappointed when they were forced to leave the lake. Some real catches were made at Roth park before the storm hit. C. L. Knipple of Kokomo took a four and three-quarter small mouth bass with a soft craw, and R. C. Mathews of Indianapolis a three ami one-quarter small mouth beauty on a shannon spinner. Ralph Sender, fire station No. 14, landed a six-pound large mouth bass on a recent trip to Shafer lake. Ted Mittendorf has taken a liking to our old stamping ground, and usually can be found at Nyona lake during his leisure time. Ted's real fishing comes later in the season, however, when he travels to Wisconsin in search of the big ones. Fanners who spread arsenic to poison grasshoppers are warned to scatter it thin, lest farm animals pick up enough to poison them.

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Have a Hobby City Aero Club Members Find Real Joy in Flying

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON. Times Hobby editor If you are "flighty," tired and "sore,” Fed up on earthly rart The "piano' fact* xrr. rou need a chance A "oar" up in the air. a a a A HOBBY, to be satisfactory, should not be disconcerting, yet members of th? Indianapolis Aero Club do not seem to mind when their activities keep them “up in the air.” This recently formed group of aviation enthusiasts has chosen for an avocation something which in a few more Years will be considered so

commonplace a part of every day life that it no longer can be called a hobby. Aero clubs have been a factor in bringing the plane to its present place in peacetime activities, both for business and pleasure. The New York Aero Club, one of the earliest groups, was formed by wealthy young men who had learned to fly.

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Lady Grace

The list of participants in its first meet reads like a social register. The Washington “Air Legion” has a membership of 200 and is another important club which has done much to further aviation as an enjoyable pastime. Lady Grace Drummond-Hay, with whom flying is a hobby, is president of the Women’s International Association of Aeronautics. Its purpose is to further international good will through air travel. The most exclusive aero clubs are “The Early Birds,” pilots who flew before 1916, and "The 99 Club,” the Junior League of the Air, composed of women pilots. Organizations such as these have been the inspiration for aero clubs all over the world. a a a INDIANAPOLIS has been fortunate in its flying background, which has made it unusually air minded. The proximity of Ft. Harrison, with its splendid pilots and

ALLEGED LEMON THIEF ARRESTED BY POLICE Officers Charge Man With Stealing Crate of Fruit from Store. The heat wave may have retreated, but Joe Hawkins. 246 Detroit street, was taking no chances today on being without an ample supply of refreshing lemonade. Lieutenant Dan Cummings and Sergeant Frank Reilly said they saw Hawkins early this morning in the 200 block, South State avenue, carrying a crate of lemons. Hawkins deposited the lemons at 239 South State avenue, a vacant house, according to the officers. Hawkins, they said, admitted taking the fruit, valued at $6, from a Standard grocery at 2001 Southeastern avenue. BAR SESSION IS SLATED State Attorneys’ Meeting Will Be Held at Wawasee. Election of Eli F. Seebirt. South Bend, as president, is scheduled at the annual Indiana State Bar Association meeting Thursday and Friday at Lake Wawasee. Speakers at the convention will include Clarence E. Martin, Martinsburg, W. Va., American Bar Association president; Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson, Chicago; Frederick Landis, Logansporl; Governor Paul V. McNutt, Dx. Allen D. Albert. Chicago, and members of the Indiana supreme and appellate courts. Present officers are Frank H. Hatfield. Evansville, president; Seebirt, vice-president, and Thomas C. Batchelor, Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer. Farmer Dies in Auto Crash Br l nit rd I‘rrxs GARY. Ind., July 3.—lnjuries received when his automobile plunged down an embankment near St. John were fatal Sunday to Thomas Baker, 74, Scottsburg farmer.

RIVERSIDE WHERE CENTRAL INDIANA SPENDS THE FOURTH FREE ATTRACTIONS TUESDAY AFTERNOON EVENING AUTO POLO FIREWORKS < \N.\OIAXs VS. AMERICANS An amazing <1 Unlay of gorgeous * —• * . death in the world's most danger- AUagnra Falls tn fire. A spectacle ous sport! you will never forget! tree Furling Grove—Free Checking of Baskets —Free Auto Forking. Riverside is Open Every Night This Week.

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aviation activities, and the advantageous location of Indianapolis as a logical stop on the trans-con-

tinental airlines, have encouraged this aviation interest. Also, the available courses of instruction have made flying possible for many citizens who do not own planes, but, like Clyde E. Robinson enjoy a flight when they can be at the controls. Edwin A. Goodwin, general manager of the

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Air Pilot, a magazine, published in Indianapolis, thinks that accessible landing fields will encourage air travel, just as the paved roads with filling stations every few miles furthered automobile travel. This sounds reasonable, since Bob Shank says that the feat of being impailed on a church spire while flying over Indianapolis, is old-fashioned. The modern airplane can glide safely from any place over the city to his airport. nan THE splendid landing facilities offered by the municipal airport, adjudged by pilots as one of the finest in the country, particularly for its long runways, the Hoosier, Capitol and Mars Hill airports and Schoen field, all were contributing factors in launching of the local aero club. As with many groups, such as the stamp and camera clubs, the aero

organization has among its membership some professionals who are so fond of their vocation that they make it their vocation as well. The roster, however, includes persons from all walks of life. Edward F. New, the president, is a lawyer; Dr. Charles W. Roller, vice-president, and Dr. D. A. Mussel-

man, treasurer; both are dentists, and Elmer F. Ritcher, secretary, is an advertising man. Each of the forty members of the club must hold an aeronautical license or be engaged in commercial aviation. This does not mean that all members can handle a ship, since aeronautical licenses can be issued to radio operators and mechanics. The instruction committee insists that each member must learn to fly and to answer questions which deal with motors, rules of traffic, aerodynamics ar.d the theory of flight. This is necessary for the safety records at meets which are held during the year. a a a ON May- 21, twenty-eight ships belonging to members were assembled at the municiapl airport for the first meet. A short tour was made, with Major Charles E. Cox leading in a Fairchild cabin plane, and on returning a “pony express” contest was held. In addition to the amusement this afforded, the stunt had for its object perfection in landing and takeoff. At present only two women are members of the club. Miss Shiriey McKittrick, a private pilot and accomplished flier, who gave some daring stunts at the first meet, and Mrs. Lcnora Harper, the mother of three children and the first woman in Indiana to receive a commercial aeronautical license.

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HOOSIER BANDS WILL FEATURE FAIR^PROGRAM State Musicians Will Be Headliners on Indiana Day, July 13. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO, July 3—On Indiana day at A century of Progress, July 13, Hoosiers will show what they can do musically. That they shine in art and letters already has been demonstrated at the exposition in the Indiana building by the exhibits which represent the work of Indiana authors and artists. An elaborate musical program in which bands and orchestras from over the state will participate has been planned for Indiana day. The following organizations will present a program from 2 to 4:20 p. m. at the Court of States: Butler high school band, Culver band, Whiting chorus, Bloomington orchestra, De Pauw university choir, Berne "Winner Chords” choir and a massed band. During the afternoon ceremonies from 4:20 to 5:30, when the speaking also will take place, at the quadrangle of the court of states, the ascription of praise by the university choir and the response by the Berne “Winner Chords” choir also will be Included.

Bands to Play Another musical program will be held from 5:30 to 8 p. m. at the court of states when the participants will be the Frankfort orchestra, and the Elkhart, the Columbia City, Goshen, and the Hammond bands. From 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. WGN will broadcast the program, which will include music Rnd speaking. Meredith Nicholson, the principal speaker, will be introduced by Richard Lieber, director of Indiana’s commission to the fair. Governor Paul V. McNutt will be introduced by Mr. Nicholson, at the conclusion of his speech. Other speakers will be: Rufus C. Dawes, president of A Century of Progress, and A. Murray Turner, chairman of the commission. Blythe Hendricks will introduce Mr. Turner. (Mr. Hendricks will also be in charge of the timing of the radio broadcast.) Mrs. Chalmer C. Schafer, of Leesburg, grand president of Tri Kappa sorority, host for the day, will be presentation by Mr. Lieber. Luncheon Is Scheduled The Hoosier state luncheon at the Blue Ribbon casino will be held pre-< ceding the program and following the review by the Governor of the federal troops stationed at the fair. Formal invitational reception for Governor and Mrs. McNutt will be held from 8:30 to 10 p. m. In the reception room at the federal building. Members of Tri Kappa sorority will be hostesses. When the formal reception closes, Governor and Mrs McNutt will receive the people of Indiana informally within the Indiana hall.

New

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AMUSEMENTS GPBO&gg) I JAMES DUNN w] 1 JOAN BENNETT 1 “ARIZONA to BROADWAY” | Inaugurating a Summer Season of | Big Pictures with a 5-U&U Bill | MORAN and MACK Comedy | LESTER HI FF at the Organ TEXAS GI'INAN Screen Revue BASIL HOBISS, Singing Vsher Terry Toon—Fox Movietone New* . ‘ 1 I II I-I ey- 1.. I.ir)l*.

MOTION PICTURES tSSScISi Together Again! JEAN HARLOW and CLARK GABLE “HOLD YOUR MAN” A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Hit . ROBERT MONTGOMERY Frida* sally eilers “Made on Broadway”

COMFORTABLY COOL. . .NOT COLO APOULO”: WHERE BIG FICTCBKS rLAY BIDDY MARIAN ROGERS NIXON | "BEST OFIiNEWIES” with FRANK MORGAN ! STARTS FRIDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT I as the srirl who took a short cot down a primrose path to make herself a “BED OF ROSES”

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS

Talbot at Knd Far Wray S*S6s**®kwsaßSßl Robt. Armstrong • KJNG KONG" VMRHHS W Wash, and BeL Double Feature * Joe E. Brown ELMER THF GREAT” Sally Ellers—Ben Lyons Cohere ItaKSUMSlfll Star* “42ND STREEr’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—3:30 P. M.— WGN (720 1— Sports; concert orchestra. NBC—Mever Davis orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (6701—Snorts: Bernie's orchestra. —5:45 P. M.— CBS—Boake Carter NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. —6 P. M.— CBS—Sinein’ Sam. WBBM t7O 1 —Jaxon's Jazz band. NBC —Lincoln drama to WEAF. NBC Clicouot Club to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Poetry magic; orchestra. —6:15 P. M.— KYW (1020) Dancing master. CBS—Rhvthm Rhapsody. WGN (720)—Sheasby's orchestra. —6:30 P. M.— KYW 1 1020)—Interpreting business events. CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM i 770)—Drama. NBC —Wm. Hard to WEAF. NBC—Potash and Perlmutter to WJZ. —6:45 P. M.— CBS—Abe Lvman orchestra and Irving Kaufman. WBBM (7701—Ted Lewis' orchestra. NBC—Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Thibauit to WEAF. NBC—Phil Cook to WJZ. —7 P. M.— CBS—Wayfaring men. WBBM (770)—Phil Harris' orchestra. NBC—Gvpsies to WEAF. NBC Minstrel show to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Chicago Theater stars. CBS—Street Singer. —7:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Fishers orchestra. CBS Shilkret’s orchestra: Agnes Moorehead.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Records. 6:oo—Singin’ Sam (CBS'. 6:15 —Brown Countv Revelers. 6:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). 7:oo—Wayfaring Men (CBS). 7:ls—Street Singer (CBS). 7:3o—Evening in Paris (CBS). 7:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). B:oo—Bohemians. B:3o—Edwin C. Hill (CBS'. B:4s—Jewish Dav Pageant (CBS). 9:ls—Theo Karle (CBS). 9:3o—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Don Bestor orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Bohemians. 11:15—Around the Town from Chicago (CBSi. 11:30—Bohemians. 11:46—Around the Town from Chicago (CBS i. 12:00—Organ varieties. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Twilight treasure hour. 4:3o—Tea time tunes. 4:45—T0 be announced. s:oo—Dinner melodies. s:ls—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Town topics. 6:oo—Knothole gang. 6:ls—Harrv Bason. 6:3o—Orchestra recordings. 6:4s—The sportslight. 7:oo—Ambassadors. 7:ls—Dick Green and his uke. 7:3o—Evening moods. B:oo—Dick Harold. 8:15—Bill Warren. B:3o—Trio. B:4s—People Who Make News. 9:oo—Marvel Mevers. 9:ls—Strange Adventures. 9:30—T0 be announced. 9:4s—Dance orchestras. 10:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Threesome. 4:28 —To be announced. 4:3o—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBCi. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andv (NBCi.

Radio Dial Twisters

MAC’S SPANISH PLACE FRIED CHICKEN FROGS STEAKS = BEER== On Read 29 between Indianapolis anti Shelbyville, l’lione Beech Grove 131-J-3.

HANDY RECIPE CABINET j tables. Each one has been tested ■ A ' ' i All For ■- Jil 25c 8 ~ One cabinet printed in four W; J& colors on extra heavy, high quality cardboard, specially ~ processed so that finger marks Once you have one of The Times new Recipe Cabinets, can be readily removed with a you’ll wonder how you ever got along without it. Get damp cloth. Size: 514x3^x3 yours today. It’s the biggest 25 cents worth of kitchen inches. help and culinary assistance on the market today! Price a™**;,*™, 25c. By mail, 33c. Appetizers Beverages Obtainable at the Office of The Indianapolis Times Breads, Sandwiches, LvlcalS - _. Cakes, Cookies, Frostings TT . r 7""I " 2 | Combination Dishes jjUSE THIS BLANK TO ORDER BY MAIL! Confections ;iThe Indianapolis Times, !; Desserts j!214 West Maryland St. ;! Eggs, Cheese Indianapolis. ;j Meats, Poultry, Fish ;i Inclosed is $ in stamps ( ) money order ( ) for which Pastry : Preservation : ; Sf^ en o m 0 V° stp&id Indianapolis Times Recipe!; Salads, Salad Dressin- ; Sauces, Dressings I; My Name j; Soups Address !; egetables j! I ; Menus :|- ity state :• Kitchen Hints Fifty Blank Cards. NOW ON SALE AT BLOCKS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING DEPT., FIFTH FLOOR

MONDAY , —7:30 P. M , WBBM <77oi Pageantdrama. NBC—Paul Whiteman and i orchestra to WEAF. NBC —Melody moments to i WJZ WSM (650)—Chuck and Ray —7:13 P. M CBS—Tito Guizar and coni cert orchestra WGN (720)—Agnews orchestra. -8 P. MKYW (1020)—Globe Trotter;l The Cadets. WBBM (770)—Hamp's orchestra WGN )720)—Kemp's orchestra. NBC—The Hour Glass to WJZ. WMAQ (670) Romance theater. —3:13 P. M.— WGN (720)—With the masters. —8:30 P M.— KTHS < 1040) —Voices of Hot Springs. CBS—Edwin C Hill. WENR 1 870 1— Morin' sisters NBC—Tales of the Titans to WEAF. WSM (650)—Lasses and j honey. —8:15 P. M.— CBS—'Romance of the Peo- | pie.” WBBM (770)—Ted Lewis \ and orchestra. WENR (870)—Weem's or- | chestra. —9 P. M.— 'KYW (1020)—Fisher's or- | chestra. iNßC— lrving Rose orchestra | to WEAF. sNBC —Amos 'n' Andv to ! WENR. WMAQ. WSM. —9:13 P. M.— WENR (870)—Sports: SosI nick's orchestra. NBC—Poet Prince to WJZ. iWGN (720)—Dream ship, j WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. !wsm (650)—01e Bill: piano I twins: ensemble.

6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Dr. Glenn Adams dog talk. 6:oo—Gene Burchells dance orchestra. 6:3o—Detectives Black and Blue. 6:4s—Dr. J. Holbert By ram and Lloyd Shaffer dance orchestra. 7:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBC). 7:3o—Melody Moments (NBC). B:oo—Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra iNBC). B:3o—Puddle Family. B:4s—Band. 9:oo—Plantation Days (NBC). 9:30 —Ear! Burtnett’s dance orchestra. 10:00 —Rheinie Gau and his Roamios orchestra. 10:30—Serenade. 11:00—Golden Pheasant orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Lotu Gardens orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Moon river. A. M. 12:15—Threesome. 12:45—Earl Burtnett’s dance orchestra. I:oo—Sign off.

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—9:30 P. M KYW ) 1020)—Irwin's orchestra. CBS—Glen Grays orchestra. NBC—Dennv s orchestra to ! WEAF. WGN (720)—Coles' orches- ) tra. NBC—Violinist: string orchestra to WJZ. —9:50 P. M.— WGN (720)—McCoy's orj chestra. —lO P. M KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. —Belasco's orchestra. : WENR 1 870)—Bernie's orchestra. NBC—Hollywood On the Air l to WEAF. ;NBC —Rudv Vallee and or- : chestra to WJZ. —10:10 P. M.— WGN (720)—Agnew s orchesI tra.

—jo:3o P. M.— KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Bestor's orchestra. NBC—Cole's orchestra to 1 WEAF. ; WGN (720) Gentry's or--1 chestra. NBC—Lown's orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dance proj gram. —lt P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchesi tra. WENR (870) —Weems' orI chestra. ;WGN (720)—Kemp's orchesj tra: Coles' orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— :KYW (10201—Lopez orchesj tra. WENR (870)—Roger's orchestra. —11:43 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lotus Garden ! orchestra. —l2 Midnight— WBBM (770) —Around the 1 Town.

AUBURN EXECUTIVE IS TAKEN BY DEATH Emory 0. Penry, Motor Firm Vice-President, Passes By J nitnl Prtsg AUBURN. Ind., July 3. The meteoric career of Emory O. Penry. who had risen from car tester to vice-president of the Auburn Automobile Company at the age of 49. ended with death at his home here

HERBERT L. HAAG’S Canteen and Delicatessen 37 South Illinois Street “Where Good Fellows Meet” Dutch Lunch, Salads, Sandwiches, So£t Drinks—Domestic and Imported Beer and Ales Our Specialty—German Style Cooking

! for The selling Attl Wholesale PRICES BTHBI Hundreds of the newest and latest designed FlßEWOßKS—everything you could possibly desire to help make this 4th of July more glorious than ever. Choicest selection of Crackers! Bombs! Salutes! Torpedoes! OPEN LATE Sparklers! Roman Candles! Pin TONITE AND Wheels! Snakes -in - the - Grass, ALL DAY etc. Just name your wants— we TOMORORW, have it. J THE 4TH OUR PRICES LOWEST IN TOWN CAI/Cri the middleman’s wr\VE.. profit CASH & CARRY PAPER CO., Inc. This Same Location 11 Years 117 N. Alabama St. cffawlet Riley 6556

_JULY 3, 1933,

Sunday. He had been ill for several months. Penry started to work for the Auburn company twenty-two years ago. driving new automobiles on long road trips. He advanced rapidly to factory superintendent and then general manager of production for Auburn and its affiliates. At the time of his death he held a directorship in the Cord Corporation. as well as his Auburn vicepresidency. The widow and one brother, H. A. Penry, Akron, survive him. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday.