Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1933 — Page 5

JULY 81, 1933

MOLLISONS ARE ENTERTAINED AT ‘KRUM ELBOW' Luncheon Guests Sunday of President: Both Fliers Still Bandaged. BY I RKHUUC K V STORM I nitnf HtafV ( orre%prn<lent HYDE PARK N. Y July 31.—A blazing sun and high temperature today kept President Roosevelt indoors at Krum “Elbow, where he rested and. for a brief period, studied the latest Washington reports on progress of the national recovery program Mr. Roosevelt's visiting list included Colonel Louis McHenry Howe, his senior secretary. Howe is rn route to r iie White House today from his home in Fall River. Mass The chief executive is expected to ride to the M.ttage so: a picnic this evening with members of hi., family and friends and for a plunge in the swimming ik>ol The President spent a quiet weekend. entertaining the flying Mol)Isons at, a luncheon They came to Krum Elbow accompanied by Amelia Earhart, famous woman pilot Both Captain James Mollison and his equal!', renowned wife. Amy* Johnson, were bandaged as tlv result of their crash at Bridgeport, Conn . alter flying the Atlantic. Earlier, Mr Roosevelt attended services with Mrs. Roosevelt at St. James Episcopal church at Hvde Park village where he is a senior warden. The President's schedule calls for him to remain at Hyde Park until Aug 10 or 11 when he will return to Washington. White House business is being transacted from offices established in Poughkeepsie with a staff under the direction of Colonel Marvin H. Mclntyre, White House secretary. THREE NEWSPAPER MEN GIVEN STATE POSITIONS Dudley A. Smith, Blythe Hendricks and ''lark Waggoner Get Jobs. Three newspapermen today figured in state appointments, announced by Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Gov-t ernor Paul V. McNutt. Dudley A Smith, Indianapolis newspaperman, was apointed "research and statistical assistant." to the state public service commission. Blythe Hendricks, who has been publicity director for the state highway commission, was transferred to the archives department of the state library, and representative Mark Waggoner, Franklin, named in his highway post. Waggoner was an "administration legislator" in the last session of the general assembly He is a Franklin newspaperman. WRECK SLOT MACHINES. WARSAW CITIZENS TOLD Any Person May Take Possession and Bring it to Police Station. Hu I nit lll Prr* WARSAW. Ind. July 31.—Any person victimized by or witnessing operation of a slot machine here may wreck the device or take possession of it and bring it to police headquarters. Chief Frank Lucas stated today. A checkup revealed that everyone of at least forty of the gaming devices in operation here had been removed as result of an order by the chief and Mayor C. Dubois.

SPRING TONIC in TABLET FORM A Body Builder Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. Geo. W. Black, 127 West Georgia St. Indianapolis. Ind„ says: "Koloidal Iron Tablets simply amazed me Alter using only two boxes of them my nerves were quieted and I slept soundly. Any one troubled with nervousness, underweight or loss of pep will find these tablets highly beneficial." Keloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets, a builder of Nerve and Muscles

Hanning Bros. Dentists WSBSr w.tMiiMiTiiN x \ nBBBvTy l’rnn.) I<inn M. KKtM.K ltl.pt.. *.

Ytflifih. citui Hbmcn\ CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN € MARINE CO. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

HERBERT L. HAAG'S Canteen and Delicatessen 37 South Illinois Street "Where Good Fellows Meel” Dutch Lunch, Salads, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks Domestic and Imported Beer and Ales Our Specialty—German Style Coohing

WE Bl Y j! Waste papeß; 1 CALL LINCOLN 3588 American Paper Slock Cos. Jt 840 W. Market SC

WEDDING SOON

The engagement of Governor John G. Pollard of Virginia and Miss Violet Elizabeth McDougall, his executive secretary, has been announced by Miss McDougall's mot her, Mrs. Ellen Me Dougall. a resident of Winnipeg. Canada. Miss McDougall, shown above in a recent portrait, is 44; the Governor. 61.

Contract Bridge

BY IV. E. M KENNEY Ne-rrlar \mrriran Bridge league |> EGARDLESS of how hard we try to bring duplicate bridge down to a science and eliminate the element of luck, the luck and breaks still are an important factor which keep the game interesting. Os course all hands are discussed after a tournament and generally one or two are particularly recollected. You will hear one player say to another, "What did you do on board No 8? ’ Such was the discussion that arose with the following hand that was played at a recent tournament in Erie. Pa. I think the most peculiar results were obtained by the pair that bid the hand in the following manner: South and West passed. North bid one diamond. East passed, and South bid two clubs. West doubled, fully expecting bus partner to bid either hearts or spades. North passed and East did the unusual—he passed. His only excuse was that "two clubs doubled wasn't game.” South did not redouble. He played the hand at two clubs doubled, made five, and scored eighty for his tricks bid and made. 300 for the three over tricks and 100 for honors, giving him only 480. while if he and his partner had bid five clubs, they would have made 500. a a a WHILE this is a difference of only twenty points, this is sometimes a big swing in duplicate bridge.

A A-K V 3-2 ♦ A-K.-Q-J-9-4 *lO-9-4 *J-10- r— ——| *4-3-2 9-6 NORTH V K-9-5 VA-10- £ ™ ♦lO-8-8-7- taj £ 6-5-3 6-4 £ H *6-3 ♦ None Healer *B-5-2 [SOUTH * Q-8-7-5 VQ-J ♦ 7-2 * A-K-Q-J-7 **

I believe the correct bidding on the hand is as follows: South and West pass. North bids one diamond. South two clubs. West two hearts. North three diamonds. South then bids four clubs. North four diamonds and South five diamonds. With a heart opening North, the declarer, will get a bad break in diamonds and will go down one trick Five clubs can be made on the hand against any defense, but it is almost impossible to arrive at that declaration, as there is nothing to indicate to North that the five missing diamonds are located in the East hand. If they were even in the West hand, five diamonds still could be made. iCopyright. 1933. bv NBA Service Inc.) HOME BREW IS SEIZED Cop Traps Offender After Making Offer to Buy Drink. Taking a chance proved the downfall of Frank Lane. 135 West Vermont strept. who today faced liquor violation charges after selling patrolman Henry O'Hara a drmk of home brew. O'Hara said he knocked at Lane's door and asked for a drink. You look pretty big." he quoted Lane as saying, "but I'll sell you a bottle even if you are the law." The officer said he paid Lane 15 cents for the beer, and held the door open while Sergeant Kent Yoh and partrolman Orville Quinette squeezed in. The officers seized 108 quarts of home brew beer and twenty-three gallons brewing, they said Lane was held on charges of operating a brewery and selling beer without a license.

—Let's Go Fishing—

THOUSANDS OF | FISH REMOVED FROM STREAMS Game Wardens Stage Drive Against Sein Users in State. Bv LEFTY LEE Time* Fi'hinr Editor During July the fish and gam*' division of the state conservation department was cn the job removing coarse fish from the lakes and streams. A crew composed of Wardens Phillips. Hirsch. Burnett and Witchett, under the supervision of Captain Haase, removed 2.3C0 gar from Footes lake in two days. 'Die wardens also were busy seining ponds, pits and small streams that were drying up. and thousands of fish were recued, and placed in the larger bodies of water Warden t Herron worked Cliftv Creek, and removed a large number of gar. Other crews were busy looking for the fish hogs who use seins and nets, and one crew under the supervision of Fred Ehlers made several arrests in Morgan and Shelby counties. The fish hatcheries also are busy taking fish to different sections of the state and the fish are in fine shape Eighty-nine thousand large mouth bass. 15.000 small mouth, 178.000 blue gill. 2.000 rock bass and 12.500 red ear sun fish were planted. One large mouth bass that was raised at the Tri-Lakes hatchery should be a record catch some day, as he measured seven and threequarter inches when placed in the lake. He was eight weeks old. Walter Wilson, a real sportsman of Shelbyvllle, is working hard to convince the hunting and fishing pirates of his county that their practice of seining and dynamiting the streams, and trapping and hunting out of season, is as criminal as taking a gun and robbing their follow men. In the past it has been almost impossible to obtain a conviction on cases of violation of the fish and game laws in this county, according to Wilson, but a campaign that has been waged with little help for years now is receiving the support it deserves. This section soon will 1 prove unhealthy for the hogs who use their seines to take a mess" of fish. L. W Kropp and J Robinson of the conservation department delivered 100 pheasants to Warden Casady and Wilson, and they released them in Shelby county. The de- j livery was effected through the es- : forts of the Shelby county better fishing and hunting club. Shipment was made from the Brown county reserve. Mrs. Vance Cummings. 1016 Tecumseh street, pro dto the anglers at Shafer lake that the fair sex; also can catch the fish, when she came in at Poncie's place with a full string

We received an interesting letter from Ed Rosenberg who recently was taken 8 to 0 by Emil De Luse. Rosenberg just has returned from a trip to Vandalia. Mich., where he tried for the big ones at Donnell. Lewis and Bear lake. The same jinx that has been on his trail all season followed him up there, and he only landed one three-pound large mouth bass. Rosy says he tried every lure in his tackle box. but the fish continued their season chant of "Nay. N.y. Rosie.” The only exception being a long pure white vamp that enticed the three-pounder. In closing his letter Rosenberg tells us that he and De Luse graduated Fred Sanford of Fillmore from the ranks of a pole fisherman into a raster. Sanford became so enthused over this type of angling that the beys presented him with an outfit. ‘Snappy" Fork and Dr. C O. Richey hit Mill creek at Owen park, but found the stream so high and muddy that it looked hopeless. Thinking that they might just as well try since they came to fish, they went to Short ridge to rent a boat. Shortridge also figured the stream was too muddy, and told them they could use a boat, but that he would not make a charge under the conditions. Two small mouth bass did not mind the conditions, however, and they landed them on a Winders twin spinner. Mr and Mrs. Larry Shafer, and the writer fished the Big Four lake at Fillmore over the week-end. Bass and crappie were not hitting, but the big standard blue gill felt different about it and a limit catch was the result. The feature of this trip, however, was not the fishing, but the satisfying of the inner man. On our arrival we left our order for a chicken dinner with Mrs. Woods, and when we came off the lake, tired and hungry, the dinner, with all the trimmings, was ready, and it certainly was appreciated. Squirrel were plentiful in the woods that surround this body of water, ana Woods invited us to bring along the guns on our next trip. Ran into Jack Wendiing at. the lake at Fillmore, and when this boy came in with only one small bass. ' our efforts to take them were only half-hearted. Wendling was using his fly. • His last big one was a twenty-one inch small mouth taken last Thursday in Eagle creek. Mr and Mrs. Lee Emmelman, their 12-year-old son Dick and Dr. and Mrs. Anderson have returned from a trip to Lake Wawasee. The bass were not hitting so well for them, but the pan fish were plentiful and the party had fish whenever they wanted them. The youngster of the party. Dick Emmelman. took top honors, with a catch of five small mouth, the largest weighing two and three-quarter pounds. Dr. Anderson hooked a large pike, but lost him after a twenty-minute battle. The partv reported that lake is teeming with small bass

Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Coinplot.. rva.lv to attach. Have largv. white glass globe. VONNEGUT’S Downtown. Irvington. West Side fountain Square.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COPPER GETS HIS MAN Sergeant Rodorker Loses Shirt. But Corners Theft Suspect. Sergeant William Rodocker. police rolling stock supervisor, lost his

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shirt but raptured a theft suspect Saturday after a chase which ended in a free-for-all battle in a box car. The suspect, pointed out to Rodocker by another man. was Frank Farmer, 39. of 1556 Naomi street. Rodocker recovered soap, shoes.

electric light bulbs and other articles said to have been stolen from the parked car of Leslie R. Casler. 401 North Temple avenue. Blackening the eyelashes is one of the very ancient aids to beauty.

2 KILLED IN ACCIDENT Indiana Woman Victim in Cra*h Saturday j n Illinois. BLOOMINGTON. 11l , July 31. Miss Blanche Bond. 50, Vincennes.

PAGE 5

Ind. and John Roscoe Eubank. Farmer City, were killed in an automobile accident near here Saturday night Miss Bond wax a passenger in a car driven bv Virgil Shepherd. Vincennes Eubank was riding In a car driven by Otto Yage. La Orange.