Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

—Let’s Go Fishing— GREAT CATCH IS GROUGHTFROM NORTH BY TRIO City Anglers Return With Hundreds of Pounds of Fish. BY I.FIFTY FFIE Tlm* Fi.hln* Fdilor R. H Osborne and B J McGlinehy of the Indiana Provision Company: Roy Brooks and MrGlinchy's boys, Harold and Jmes. returned to t.h*> city Tuesday, from the Friendly ramp on Half Moon lake, at Milltown, Wis, with one of the greatest catches of northern pike, walleye pike and hass ever sen locally. In addition to the 200 pounds of these species, the partv had a tub lull of pan fish that included redeye crappie rjng pel I ind heads. The walleye pike were shedding their teeth while they were there, and their catch of this game scrapper was below normal, but the ndrth°rn pike were hitting hard and they had a wonderful time with them. The bass also were hitting and. ns they would average between three and four pounds, you can imagine what the trip was like Brooks the wit of the party, was at his best, and the time to return home came far too soon One of his wise cracks that went over big was made while he was landing a large bass. The bass broke water then dove deep and refused to be budged for several minutes, Osborne, who was in the boat with him, started to kid him. saying. “Come on Roy. why don't you land him? Brooks was ready however and retorted: I'm a gentleman about this fishing, and I am giving Mr Bass time to tell all of his friends goodby.”

The ramp is about 700 miles from Indianapolis, and as they drove home without a stop, every one was tired but happy over the success of the trip The jayhawking trip that Cecil Flynn talked Walter Jones into taking to Webster and Barbee lakes over the week-end ended in failure, and caused Jones to write in and blame himself for lotting Flynn lead him to an excursion of |his kind. Jones uses the fly and casting rod all the time and knows what it is all about., getting his share of bass when they are hitting He says he deserved the shutout for trying Flynn's favorite method. Jones closes letter with a promise to get the big ones during the latter part of September, when he takes a trip to Lake of the Woods in Canada, The lower Falls pool at Cataract has produced some more big channel cat. This time the Mooresville twins, Manley and Stanley Brown, caught j them during the week they spent j there. Yes, folks, we are coming j back to this spot and we hope soon. Some spots in the state where the nsh now are biting and limit catches are being made are lakes Bruce and Fletcher, where bass are striking. Lake Mamtou reports bluegill hitting Lakes Ridinger. Center and North Webster bass are striking on almost any lure offered. At lakes George. Wolf and Cedar anglers are taking their limit of small-mouth bass bluegills and crappies Cedar Lake now is covered with a scum of green vegetation Lakes around Elkhart now are cleaning themselves Veteran anglers will tell you tha* it is useless to try for fish when a lake is doing this.

Driftwood and Sugar Creek South of the city continue s o report some fine strings of bass being taken, by the anglers who enjoy stream fishing. Dutch Irrgang hit Eagle creek when it was right Sunday. Irrgang had just bought a jack casting fly and wanted to try it. Eagle creek was selcetrd because it was close at hand, and he took his limit in two hours. Eagle Creek, north of the city, is C. C. MurphVa stamping ground, and he averaged two a day last week. All bass that this boy took were small mouth.

CITY'S LIGHTS PUT OUT IN ROW OVER BUDGET Illinois Town in Darkness a* Fund Battle Is Carried to Court. B’/ T" nth >1 PrrtM ZEIGLER. 111 . Aug 2.—This city turned out its street lights Tuesday night until further notice, because, explained Mayor Murphy Smith, it can not support two refuse collectors. The crisis came when Lee S. Hall obtained a Franklin county court injunction breaking William Kilgores "monopoly on the gathering of garbage. Part of Kilgore's profit went regularly Into the street lighting fund -We've had to turn the lights off because the fund is too low and if Hall can compete with our regular scavenger." complained the mayor, "there is no immediate prospect of: replenishing our lighting fund." DEAN'S SON ON STAGE Stephen Bailey Has leading Role In Production in East. Stephen Bailey, son of Dean Albert E Bailey of the extension division of Butler university, is leading juvenile in a Broadway company. the Grossinger Players, nou playing summer stock at Ferndale. N. y. Bailey will play his first leading role of the season Friday night when he will portray the! vouog attorney in ■•Trial of Mary i Dugan " . , Young Bailey was graduated from Short ridge high school, where he. was active in dramatics. He' planned to attend Butler in the fall, j but wIU remain in New York to play in the Broadway production of Queer People and Mrs Cooks Tour” this winter He will enter Columbia university in September. Golf Balls But Subscription CHAN'DIiER. kriz . Aug 2—Subscriptions to the Chandler Arizonian. weekly newspaper, are being paid in merchandise and livestock. ranging from golf balls to rabbits.

HOOKS HUGE ‘CAT’

O I. Mas ten, 6389 Broadway, bat!ed and landed this twenty - flve-pound Mississippi mud cat Saturday while fishing in Hon?y Creek bay. at lake Shafer. The fish measured thirty-eight inches. Master is shown with his prize. The bov standing beside the fish is junior Bale and th other man is Ernest Schlegomelich, Monticello.

RECOVERY IS DISCUSSED | niversal Club Holds ‘Round Table’ Session at Luncheon. • Round Table" discussion of business recovery by members of the Universal Club featured the club's weekly luncheon at the Columbia Club Tuesday. Speakers were Charles C Peek J. P. “Aspinall, Robert R. Bergen. Karl S. Blessing. Cecil Dillon. Dr Harry K Mcllroy, Torrence B. Rogers, E C. Teter. .John W. VanWert, Martin R Williams. Ralph W Bales and Albert L. Rust, president. Man Builds Own Casket Hu . I’rmM PARK CITY Mont., Aug. 2 William McMorris, retired merchant and cabinet maker, is prepared for death. McMorris spent the long winter months completing a casket, which he says he will use provided no buyer appears for it.

iJy^^t^esterfield t/l& ci/j&fctfc MILDER • t/l& CUjCWc/lc l/tdt TASTES BETTER

HUTTON SULKS IN HOTEL AS AIMEERETURNS •Not Invited to Welcome Fete’ by Followers, He Explains. 1 Hu t'nitrd Prrtt LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. Slender, but down-hearted! Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton returned Tuesday from a tnp abroad to a welcome by her Angelus temple followers. As the Four Square gospel throng chorused, "stand, do not falter.” the blond evangelist ga/,d anxiously about lor a glimpse of her 250- ! pound husband, David 'lron Man) Hutton. He was not there. Always before when I came home I have been light-hearted." she told the crowd of 500 faithful. "Thi.> time I am heavy-hearted, but with the aid of you good people, I'm sure sunshine will come again to my heart." Hutton, who a fortnight ago sued his wife for divorce and then entered vaudeville as a $3,000 a week torch singer, remained secluded in his hotel.

I wasn't invited to the welcoming •ceremony." he explained simply. So I didn t go.’ Mrs. Hutton fold her followers that the ten-month trip abroad. 1 climaxed by a beautification operation in Paris, was "very nice until I received the shocking news.” This, she implied, was the divorce filed while she was in mid-ocean. What tactics she will pursue as j result of the suit will be mulled over I at a conference of Mrs. Hutton and j temple elders tonight. Hunt Hit and Run Bike Rider BILLINGS. Mont., Aug. 2—The bicycle fad added to the worry of police here when anew charge—that of a woman being struck down by a bicyclist hit-and-run driver—- ; was entered on the books.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Contracts Awarded for 24 Miles of Paving

Total Cost of Projects $407,554: Work to Start Soon. The state highway commission' Tuesday awarded contracts for approximately twenty-four miles of road construction at a total cost of $407,554.98. The contracts awarded follow: State road 35. .3 miles from Bean,blossom to Morgantown, low bidder. Jasser At Cos., Beanblossom, SB4.- \ 31999 State road 64 6 2 miles from St. Anthony to one and one-ha if miles west of Birdseye, low bidder. Centra! Construction Company. Campbellsburg. Ind.. $9,756.10. State road 56, 6.8 miles from Kelso to Guilford; low bidder. MartinaMcDonald Construction Company, LaPorte. $117,132.97. State road 13. three-tenths of a mile, one mile north of Elwood; low bidder. Brand-IJeal Corporation, Columbia City. $8,864.82. State road 37. one-half mile, three and a half miles southwest of Waverly: low bidder, J. R. Hiatt Company, Indianapolis $17,557 17. ADVANCE TROOPS ON WAY TO CAMP KNOX State Details Leave City to Prepare Area For Summer Training. Advance details from various parts of the state, left here at 8 today by special train, under command of Major Norman L. Thompson, commander of the 151st infantry, Darlington, for Camp Knox. Ky , to prepare a camp for the main movement of the Indiana National Guard. Aug. 6. for two weeks' training in the field. They were expected to arrive at the camp at 4:15 today. The Indiana troops will occupy the same areas at the camp as last year, the two regiments of the 76th infantry bribed.', enumanded by B-ir.-Orv D. r-y L r?z. Shelby--1 v't : ®. 0 ?? u"*. „• cr-nvas.

State road 62, 3 44 miles, one mile south to two and a half miles northeast of Watson: low bidder. Quinn Construction Company. Bed- : ford. $77,465.11. State road 41. .005 mile at High- I land. Lake county: low bidder. M. D. Heiny. Gary, $2,467.32. State road 167, .04 mile, north of Albany, Delaware county; low bidder Hinsey-Shwar Company, Portland. $4991.50.

WE’RE DOING OUR SHARE— Our share includes a 30*> increase in our pay roll. In a sincere effort at co-operation, let’s all help. An Lincoln said. "United we stand; divided we fall." buy more—work harder—laugh more SEVILLE in? Meridian at Washington

CRIME EXPENSE 1 INCREASES HERE Survey Shows $215.000 Was Spent to Arrest and Try Outlaws. Cost upon the community for the | arrests, trials, convictions and subsequent Imprisonment, due to major crimes. Is one of the public expend- ; itures considered in determining the areas of greatest economic drain in

Indianapolis, by the Indianapolis community plan committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Tabulations reveal that 36 per cent of the coat of felonies was spent on felons who live in the eleven areas of greatest economic dram which contain 10 per cent of the City's population. Os the $215,000 silent in this man-

Lhank You . . ! ax response to our “get acquainted half price special in our Photoßcflex Studio has been very great. We arc indeed grateful to the hundreds who took this opportunity toTRY have shown that sou, too, think Photoßcflex is a better way to be photographed bv telling so many of your friends about it that, by popular demand, we are continuing this unusual special for one more week.. Again,—thank you! The Half Price Special Continued Until Saturday Photo Reflex Studio , . . Eighth Floor L. S. AYRES & CO.

AUG. 2. 1953

ner in 1930, almost S7BOOO was for felons among this tenth of the population. The average per capita cost of $2 05 for felonies in the areas of greatest economic drain is part of the annual per capita cost of $27 29. Almost 250 chemical materials go into the making of an automobile.