Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Let’s Go Fishing— BASS BITING AT BARBEE; GOOD CATCHES MADE Shafer Lake Fishermen Also Report Sport Is Excellent. BY LEFTY LEE Tim** FUhine Idltnr Stanley Morgan and Jack Wrndling today produced the proof that bass are biting at Barbee lake. A close count of the bass on their string revealed thirteen, one more than the legal limit, but it is not a case for the game warden, as Detective Chief Fred Simon insisted that the boys include his has* in a picture which the chief took. In addition to silver bass, crappir and blueg.ll galore, Ernie Tapscott and his party report the captur of two black bass at the ever popular Shafer lake. The Tapscott party is enjoying its vacation at Shafer, and we feel that the long distance call by Tap. telling of the wonderful sport they are having, was for the benefit of his friends who are* tied to the grind while he is in his glory. Tapscott really loves to get out in the boat and test his skill with the elusive finny tribe. Grant Bell landed a beautiful three and one-half pound small mouth bass on White Lick creek, south of Brow nsburg. Bell, who lives at Brow nsburg. knows this stream like a book, and takes some dandies during the season. Here we have the report of another fine catch at Shafer lake. Perry Howard and Orville Wright of Indianapolis taking the limit of black bass Tuesday. They enjoyed it to such extent, that they are going back for more today. Carl Zimmer of the Zimmer Wax Paper Company has returned from a trip to northern Michigan, where he has been enjoying some fine trout fishing, and also trying for the fighting musky. Zimmer was rather disappointed with the musky fishing, his best one being a fourteen pounder. Last, year, while fishing this water, Zimmer landed a musky weighing twenty-seven pounds. Mrs. Clyde Gray is blaming the writer for giving her hubby the credit for catching all the fish at Lake Palestine while on their vacation last week. Mrs. Gray claims she was the one who really caught the fish. Sorry, Mrs. Gray, but we recorded the catch just as we received it from Clyde. Charlie Ridlin, one of the best, ■will be whipping the waters of Barbee lake all week, so all we have to say is Bass beware! This boy really knows their haunts and habits.

1 U\ camels ARE MILDER' pl^^^ L^ VQR ' TQa €efl&t taSte. .. GcuuA's ccd\&to Ic rlaccvJ

The Hub’s JULY SALE AGAIN THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER ONLY 46 LEFT Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis for their splendid response to our advertisement of last w eek. *72SBSPr aftwl n Twin or full size can he furnished at this low price PH Orders, Please WHILE THEY LAST The HUB FURNITURE CO. 414 E. WASHINGTON ST. Z** r few' hollars. Phone LI. 3190

‘Boots’Will Be Belle of Party in These Dresses

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Won t ‘ Boots” be the belle of the party in these lovely dresses? Cut them out, color them and see how cute they look on the little figure of “Boots” that appeared recently. Os course you know “Boots”—star of the comic strip. ‘ Boots and Her Buddies.” The dress on the left is for summer afternoons and the one on the right is an evening gown. Some pretty lounging pajamas and a riding habit wall appear Friday.

MRS. ERWIN MILLER DIES University Women's Head Succumbs After Long Illness. K'l I vilrtl Prrxrt ANDERSON, Ind., July 13.--Mrs. j Erwin F. Miller. 46, president of the Indiana division of the American Association of University Women, died here late Wednesday after a long Illness. She was a graduate of the University of Illinois, w'here she won Phi Beta Kappa honors. She was one of the organizers of the university women's association and was serving her second term as state president. HIT-RUN DRIVER SOUGHT Motorist Flees After Injuring Woman Near Hospital. Police today were seeking the hit- I and-run driver of a roadster which struck Miss Helen Yowell. 21 North Gray street, Wednesday night, on 1 Capitol avenue in front of Methodist hospital. The motorist fled after Miss

Yowell was hurled against a curbing. causing fracture of a bone in her foot. Miss Norma Andler, of the same address, who was walking with Miss Yowell, was unhurt.

pTO ¥ ico • PATTERNS HC nr* I MOIRE./ i / CEILINGS f MARTIN oPfTi MNBER6ERJ iw?j WHi.ii, 21 STORES^ RDlff W ** Delaware St. * IIWttTOtUI OTHER KEY- , I ONLY POMOS THROUGH- J 1 ftOßPfcfr jL w

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘REBEL' MINER UNION BARRED IN CODE PARLEY Illinois Progressive Heads Fail to Get In on Conference. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAX t’nlted Pr#** Staff Corrf-pondfnt WASHINGTON, July 13 —Representatives of the progressive mine union were on the outsifte trying to look in today while heads of a large section of the bituminous coal industry completed a tentative trade code. Like three saddened musketeers, the leaders of the new Illinois tabor union sat on three beds in a tiny room of the Washington hotel, where they said prospects of their having a party in the deliberation on the floor above looked as dark as the inside of a goat. “John L. Lewis—he's the president of the United Mine Workers—wouldn't let us in,” said Claude E. Pearcey, rotund president of the Progressive Miners’ Union, which claims 85 per cent of Illinois coal diggers as members. “Yes, and there's 13.000 men on strike in Illinois right now because they want the principles of our union recognized,” commented tall, bald William Heck, secretary of the union. “But anyway, we're going to have our say when they do present a code,” added L. W. Reese, attorney, who reclined on a bed because he had eaten too many Maryland

IS NOT JUST IDLE CHATTER! You’ll save money and you are going to be unusually well pleased. kt) tA.7 MAKE a ' note f OF IT ... . YOU MUST STOP IN AT THE VICTOR 231-237 West Washington St. Opposite Statehouse

8 (^^<JbJft\ l* Anniversary | Os the Rose Tire Cos. NOW GOING STRONG Bargains in Miller t>lll“P , i l l BATHING TOGS TNE *>Artß 75c Rubber 29c P MILEAGE I Moto-Sway Lubri- I^K jj other tire made. 111 cation and Oil Refill TRADE IN 1. Complete Moto-Sway .. . A * /^ A |' lubrication. ALL Sr rj~x eJm&2& .JjnL _JL _ 3. Vacuum cleaning. B| gWfl |j|& D| WT*m m" ft STiI z \ tB 4. Drain and refill with $ 4 Sunoco Oil regularly I ’ : '%; .'' ?" I —— Geared-to-the-Road Tires BALLOONS ya Ts . T .<7fe,/rI JtlJ 3 panied by _jWM ). 1 1 M I BB’IJ I|l 1 f ’ll V JMf llft I■ ■ parant. NothUULI9 jng to buy Open 7A.M. to Midnight—Rl. 8355 In I ; M*| *■ i ■ W ||] IMIpKW |] Ii all •■ |] m 1 ■ ■Mill ■j|

J crabs, and was suffering from a j touch of ptomaine. t The heads of the new union, which • has been the storm center of bloodj shed and bombings in Illinois for ! months, said they had been in | Washington for a week in the hope of being invited to attend the parleys upstairs. There bituminous coal operators ! from fourteen states. La vis and | other representatives of the United Mine Workers, and asssistants of industrial Administrator Hugh S. Johnson were trying to draw up a workable code for the coal industry. Rail Express Employe Convicted Frank Bishop. 60. of 312 North Jefferson street, a railroad express employe for twenty-nine years, today was convicted of stealing dresses from shipments and was given ninety days on the state penal, farm and fined $25 and costs.

Pr * FORSHEE ji t Produces Quality 4 % at Reduced Prices ith ’\ olume THE MAN WHO KNOWS HOW DR.FORS+ttt'S NEW METHODS—NEW IDEAS and LEADERSHIP—* Tells the Story DR. FORSHEE FEATURING HIS NATURAL BEAUTY PLATE IT’S TRANSPARENT—UNBREAKABLE Mad. in Dr. Forehe.'. Own laboratories Regular SSO Value^j Not Cheap Dentistry But of Character, Quality, Comfort and Satisfaction Dr. FORSHEE Also Features His dt j?/ PAINLESS EXTRACTION \\jJsn Absolutely No l| . No Bad \ yF Needle Distress After Effects f WE GIVE GAS—SAFE AS SLEEP OFFICE PHONE <V*I/ ■— C— OPEN EVENINGS * Riley 5708 Tlf l PENNSYLVANIA 3T. until 8 *

ROOST IN MILK PRICE TO GO IN EFFECT MONDAY One-Cent a Quart Rise in Cost to Consumer Is Faced. New milk prices, representing a 1 cent a quart increase. wllf become effective Sunday. Decision as to date was reached at a meeting of the producers com-

mittee and distributor* at the Columbia Club Wednesday night. Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend presided. Price of milk delivered will be 6 cents a pint and 9 cen's a quart, with possibility of another 1 cent increase later. Townsend explained that the raise will bring butterfat prices

We’ve Got the Crowd “Thinking” We believe the buying public of Indianapolis appreciates honest values—therefore we have not followed the rather too popular custom of “gala promotion” of “manufactured sale values’ ’ every day of the year . • • • So Mr. Public is astonished at the HONEST VALUES in fine nationally known quality shoes offered in all departments in our only sale so far this season. NO WONDER WE’VE GOT THE WHOLE TOWN “THINKING.” • mm If You Want Real Values , Come to MarotVs! tr cikWtti [j&

AUTO LOANS f 'h. n AND REFINANCING 20 MONTHS TO PAY CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 E. WASHINGTON STREET r<\\ r ™X™r,

It’s a Dog’s Life Terriers and Scotties to the Fore Doggie Bookends, a pair $3.00 Doggie Ash Trays $1.50 and .$3.95 Doggie Bridge Sets 65c Doggie Lampshades $2.50 Doggie China Place Cards, a dozen $3.00 Doggie Comb Sets $1.50 at The Junior League Shop 158 East 14th Street

MICHIGAN'S Swsl^Mlt; f'alth Insurance >r Your Kiddies Get aSummerHome for Them -It need . not cost much . . / wiWKEf Jz^ 5 J n s x I va&B MICHIGAN MAP GUIDE TOURIST ASS'N i DEPARTMENT 20 BAY CITY, MICHIGAN

.JULY 13, 1933

' from the present 27 cents level to .40 cents a pound. This will meet the cost of production he contended. | Joint control of the entire milk production and distribution in the Indianapolis area is to be 'odged in committees of producers and distributors with power to fix wages of all employes. A licensing system will be invoked under the federal agricultural recovery act.