Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

—Let’s Go Fishing— SHAFER LAKE YIELDS LIMIT CATCH OF BASS City Families Also Land Full Allowance of Bluegill, Crappie. BY I.EFTY LEE Time# I. shine friitnr

William H. Martin of tWavman Body Company. Frank P M'iorp of the Prudential Insurance Company, their wives and Mr. Moores brother of Sellers’, irg. Ind enjoyed their greatest, rat h of the sear on at Shafer lake over the week-end. All members of the Pi’y took the limit of diver bass, bl'iegili and crappie The Martin and Moore families have a cottage on Shafer, and have h id their faith in ’he lake, even if the r ratches. until las’ Sunday, had been poor In addition to the bag limit of fish montio ed, they also caught two huge ca’firh that averaged better than fifteen pounds. Ray Rons also enjoyed bis trip to Shafer lake over the week-end. his string showing the limit of silver bass and two channel catfish Ross fooled the silver bass with a small bit of cellophane attached to his hooit. Webster Wright of the Investors Syndicate, took time off to visit Barbee lake Friday. Saturday and Sunday night. Wright stayed at Morgan's Inn. and he and Stan Morgan hit the lake early each morning. They used a jack casting fly and the limit was reached in shoit order. When the bass are hitting at this laic- . it is a fisherman's idea of heaven, and they really were hitting over the week-end. Stan Morgan took the whopper during this streak, landing a 4 ,-pound large mouth. Audrey Dunham and E G Blum were trying for bass at Indian dam, but the big ones were not hitting, the only keeper being a threeprunder that Blinn caught. Both anglers had plenty of strikes, but outside of this one. all were undersized. John Ray heard about the big on- bring taken from the lake at Morristown, and thought he would like some of that kind of fishing. Ray tried all kinds of method*, but fli ;> lv gave up, with no fish to show for his efTorts. John Rusie and family are spending the week at Lake Manitou. Rusie certainly will be disappointed if the report we received from an angler, who just has returned, is correct, as he states that crappie are >he only fl*h biMng. Ever since Rusie saw the real catch made bv the boys from the Indiana Provision Cornpan- a' Half Moon lake. Wis., his dreams included a trip to this spot, but his arrangements had ucen made and Manitou it was. Bob Johnson of the Johnson Chcvroleet Company is on his way to the far north of Michigan, after musky, pike and trout. That isn't saying that he will return with them, as he went after the big ones a few years ago and came back with a bear. Ervin Johannes landed his first bass, casting, a 2'--pound small mouth, falling for a bass oreno. Johannes spent two weeks at Shafer lake, this bass being the only thing to show, until John and Ed Kirch arrived Thursday to show him how It is done. The limit for all three in bluegill then were taken Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Johannes claims they were not biting until then, but John and Ed c'aim he did not hold his mouth right. Ihe boys from The Times have developed the fishing habit on a la-go scale. A party consisting of A! Ethridge. Ed Wobbenhorst. Ren Prtrv. Hank Christ, Harold Rhine, and Bob Whitney from the composing room took a trip to Shafer lake over the week-end. and raught eight channel cat. five silver bass, a redeye and an eel 37’? inches long. The eel lived up to its reputation of being a slippery cuss, and the boys Inok-rt as if they had fallen in the lake when he finally was landed. The weekly shoot of the Hoosler Rifle and Pistol Club was conducted urr'er a handicap basis, thirtv members competing. The revolver con cst was won by Buckholtz. with a i lose second. Werner was the wmrer in the rifle match. The winnis were awarded medals. The shoot is a weekly features, the next notch being scheduled for Friday nicht at the ranee in the basement of Tomlinson hall. The public is imued to attend. Fussian scientists have succeeded in deciphering a number of clay tablets bearing cuneiform mscrip‘•c \x written in the days of the Babylonian king. Hammurabi Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo Th"* first application of soothing, heeling Zcmo quickly relieves the tor ure of Itching Rashes. Eczema. Ringworm and similar skin troubles For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean. safe. (It'ixuiil iMf remedy for family use to relieve an.l char away skin irri’atioes. A tri ll will convince you of it* gr :t merit. Insist on genuine Zento: it'* worth :!ic price because v.nt trot relief ."*•. itur. St All druggists Ail' ertisemen.'

Perfect Vision and Style We believe there is more tc optical service than merely the expert fitting of glasses to correct HR. FARRIS defects in vision. Imports ■•itouu-!ri-t tant as that is, here i. \ that service is supplemented by pains'ft mi.. a >' t /y y 11 -*< f>r ✓ i ■ : fltllfliP / Smorf New Octagon / V GLASSES I a>y Weekly Term*! M *yA¥IEIPJ^ Mater. W. WASHINGTON Vv ‘ . 1 Dri Kmi of lllioola Mrnt v ' tomorrow'. V-

TIMES CARRIERS TO FROLIC AT BROAD RIPPLE

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Mickey Mouse Movies Have Own Theme Song Success of the Song ‘Big, Bad Wolf,’ in “Three Little Pigs’ Reason Given for New Order. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN YOU remember hearing that tuneful, whistling little song called ' Who's Afraid of the Big, Bad Wolf.'' in a Silly Symphony, "Three Little Pigs." recently at the Palace. Well, that theme song has started something, because Walt Disney, the creator or Mickey Mouse and the Silly Symphonies, is going to give his Mickey movies some theme songs. This news comes direct from the offices of United Artists in New York City, and I consider it hot news.

Have received the following information from United Artists, which I pass on to you: Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse and the Silly Symphonies in color, is planning a feature-length cartoon photoplay which, if it materializes. will be released next season by United Artists. Mr. Disney is grooming his entire staff of artists and technicians to handle such an assignment, if he decides to branch out into the feature field. The cartoonist will make thirteen Mickeys and thirteen Silly Symphonies for release on the coming United Artists’ production schedule of thirty-five to forty features, the greatest list of pictures ever dpvised by that company. Should he decide to do a feature-length .ucture he mav use either human or animal characters, or both. However, it will not deal with Mickey Mouse, but will be more on the order of the Silly Symphonies, and mav or may not be In color. In his constant search for material for his animated cartoons. Mr. Disney now is delving into the archives of Greek mythology, and will produce several short films with the better known of these legends as ihe plot basis. He also plans to work out theme songs for his productions whenever possible, or advisable. Th.s decision was reached following ’the tremendous success of the theme song in Three Little P’gs," one of the finest of the Silly Symphonies. The haunting refrain of "Who's Afraid of the Big. Bad Wolf" stirred Disney fans to the point where their requests by mail for more theme songs reached into the thousands and their letters are still coming in to the studio. Frank Churchill and Leigh Harline arc attached to the Disney studios as composers and will write the theme songs for the productions that require them. Two new Disney releases. "Puppy Love." a Mickey Mouse cartoon, and Lullaby Land." a Silly Symphony, have theme songs. Mr. Disney also made it known that he will cont.nue the Mick ys in black and white, and the Silly Symphonies in color. An art school that meets twice a

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Pluebeard's Palace at Broad Ripple

week, and which is attended by the entire personnel of 150 in the Disney organization, has been organized by the cartoonist. Two instructors were used, and a study of story construction and mass, or audience, psychology is included in the course. One of the instructors Is attached to the ait staff of the University of Southern California. H • attends all story construction conferences and carries this first-hare knowledge into his classes. Disney also disclosed that the technique of making the rmmated motion picture cartoon has advanced to the' plnre where it equals thr orthodox feature picture. Each of his short subjects costs from $20,000 to $30,000 and. if he goes through with a feature picture. 150.000 separate drawings will be required for its action. a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Tugboat Annie - at the Palace: "Don't Bet on Love” at the Apollo; "Midnight Club" at the Lyric: Baby Face" at the Ciic'p; "Thp Nuisance” at the Ambassador, and burlesque at the Mutual and the Colonial. Neighborhood theaters todav offer: Smilin' Through" at (he Rex: Below (he Sea at the St Clair. Hello Sister” at the Oriental; "Zoo in Budapest" at the Ritr. Hold Me Tight and The Woman I Stole" at the Uptown; Below the Sea” and The Cohens and the Kellvs In Trouble" at the Strand; Pleasure Cruise" and Jungle Bride at the Sanders: "Melody Cruise" and "Destination Unknown" at the Fountain Square: "Perfect Understanding at the Belmont: "The Kiss Before the Mirror" at the Irving; "Behind Jurv Doors” at the Daisy; "The Kiss Before the Mirror" at the Princess; "The Big Drive" at the Tacoma; "Second Hand Wife" at the Talbott; "Child of Manhattan" at the Stratford: "The Past of Mary Holmes" and "Hello Sister" at the Garrick: "When Ladies Meet" at the Rivoli; and "International House" and "Diplomaniacs" at tne Hamilton.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

More than 1.500 boy and girl carriers of The Indianapolis Times are dreaming of Thursday, because on that day they will be guests of Broad Ripple park. Even the timid ones want *o visit Bluebeard's enchanted palace on the midway. This attraction will have many surprises for the young merchants. The rides and other iamous attractions of the midway, including the exciting seaplane, will be open to the carriers. Then the big, inviting, cool and sanitary bathing pool will be ready to receive all the carriers who want to swim. They will have a splashing good time of it there. And. of course, there will be eats. The full circulation staff of The Times, as well as the amusement park's employes, will be in attendance to make this the safest and most enjoyable day for the carriers. WIFE HELD AS SLASHER Husband Goes to Hospital After Family Quarrel. Herman Wincel. 334 Koehne street, was treated for a deep head cut late Monday afternoon at city hospital, and his wife. Mrs. Louise Wincel. arrested on a charge of assault and battery. Wincel was slated on a drunkenness charge. Police said Wincel had been drinking and. when his wife returned home, accused her of keeping company with another man. Mrs. Wincel. said the officers, resented the remark, obtained a butcher knife, and started for her husband. She caught up with him, doctors admitted.

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HEART ATTACK FATAL TO CITY FIRE FIGHTER John J. Dillon on Force for 35 Years: Former Tax Official Passes. Funeral services for John J. Dillon. 53. member of the Indianapolis fire department for thirtytwo years, will be held at 10 Thursday in St. Anthony's Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Dillon died Monday at his home. 402 South Holmes avenue, after a heart attack. He was born and reared in Indianapolis and was a member of St Anthony's church. During the last administration of Samue L. Shank, as mayor. Mr. Dillon attained the rank of lieutenant in the fire department. He had been stationed at engine house No. 18 for the last nine years. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Margaret Dillon; five daughters, Margaret. Catherine. Josephine, Helen and Agnes Dillon; a son. John Dillon: a brother, David Dillon, also a member of the fire department: and a sister. Mrs. Mary Kimble, all of Indianapolis. Former Tax Official Dies Following an illness of a month. Edwin Miller. 54. of 3357 Guilford avenue, former state delinquent tax collector, died Monday at his home. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Rachael Miller, and two brothers. Clarence and Claude Miller, both of Michigan. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Former Resident Succumbs Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Louise Wehling Bretziaff. former resident of Indianapolis. at her home in Detroit Saturday. She formerly was a member of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church and Nettie Ransford chapter. Order of Eastern Star, here. Survivors are a son. W. Herbert Bretziaff. Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Hoss and Miss Emma Wehling. Indianapolis; a brother. Henry Wehling. California, and two grandsons, George and Herbert Bretziaff. So vague were men's ideas of world geography 2.300 years ago that Alexander the Great thought the Indus river, in India, must be the headwaters of the Nt'e.

High Rate of Felons Is Found in City Districts

Areas Have 50 Criminals in Each Group of 1.000 Male Residents. Concentration of high rates of felons coming into Marion county criminal court was found in the areas of greatest economic drain by the Indianapolis community plan committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The areas of greatest economic drain in the city were determined by this committee in a tabulation of costs of nine public services by census tracts. For this particular study the location of residences of feions tried and convicted by criminal court in 1930 was obtaujjNl The number of felons for each thousand males between ages of 15 and 74 was computed for pach census tract. Some areas had more than flftv felons a thousand males, others had fifteen to twenty a thousand, and a third group had between tn and fifteen felons Eight of the high rate felon areas are among the areas of greatest economic drain. In making the fact-finding study

Radio Dial Twisters

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndiaoiDolii Power and Light Company! TUESDAY P M. 5:30 - Frank Westphal orchestra (CBS'. 5 45—Sam and Carlvlf 6 00—E'an Evans CBS'. 6 15—Rhythm Rascals 6 30- Kate Smith tCBS 6 45—Circle City program 7 00- Melody Men " IS— Frank Westphal orchestra (CBS . 7:3o—Nino Martini 'CBS B:oo—California Melodies CBS' *■3o—Trd Husing and Leon Belasco orchestra i CBS'. 8 45 Light. Opera Gems (CBS'. 9.ls—Little Jack Little CBS' 9 30—Isham Jones orchestra tCBS 10 00—Freddie Martin orchestra iCBS . 10:30—Johnnv Hantp orchestra (CBS 11:00- Bohemians 11:15—Around the Town from Chicago • CBS' 11 45 Bohemians. 12.00 Mid Sign off WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ins.) TUESDAY P M 4 00- Twilight Treasure hour. 430 Tea Time Tunes 4 45 To be announced. 5 00- Dinner Melodies. 5 15- Ethel Dunn 5:30 Short. Short Stories. 5 50 Radio Reporter. 6 00 Knothole Gang. * 15 Marvel Myers 6:3o—Cecil and Sally. 6 45 The Sportsllghi.

Ibuy^wow^^'npsa'^l [special cotton tax goes in effect ON SEPT. 1B I WOMEN’S NEW SMABT TAILORED FALL ti WINTER. A SALE FOR ' [ :r' u : r "- mm ■ ■ everyone! W.wßk-m NKM ! Tho *lp**w*a with MBUp jfi 9| ■RngH B mm jMjgw jb i • nr si.mm! / t. .mjiiill ti •• YMBB |Hg HBB tlit //i*/ ‘ Ga? 1 8 n ts& in y # Layaway Plait Ml ExpensTveHFurs Distinguish 1 hese Coats From All Others! BMJQ <o f irwT* l WOMEN’S $1.98 AND $2.98 1 BULBS A C I W SMART SUMMER DRESSES I 1 killer. ¥ A cash purchase enables us to offer I I ~ you these beautiful dresses at this I tw.|^ir ! s35 C |l^^SS BBkc i Jof’ 15 C Cpßf I i-AniEs- Hi ■fi ! y Choice of Any rayon jpL IM'ftf ** ■■ B mm/* EH i undies 19 e HHr|Hfil Summer Hat |tJ c 1 [ >l.iin Floor lo lOr H 1 I h Wmill I In,, r ADVANCE SALE OF LADIES’ | SKESS ffjl FALL FOOTWEARh#rfj SMMH ■ 'l.iin I lour Vila ■— cL'- s 1 8S ifit it HI Shirts 1 Cc im $ |l Jfc ."jSf m'tU atf m I Shorts Sfj \J Jl MATCHES ill -5-1 z_ Si ■* x m Clearance of 400 Pr. I I??IS £ c |§ Infants’ ... , 0 OL H PASTE gj Womens Summer Shoes ■ :.r, .^- 8 J ShOeS Many H S Urrm C X ?3n tSML ML „ i| mmm *■”''* / nw mi. da.k. ..i KlKac SI \ rrr ■ ■A I olnro. / ••.;.■ • 1 ■'•Xfr ■);,• C M / I 36-ln. I nhlcarhcd and § c J -* ■' ■ wnmi \AK |. . - H*rr ih M • thi ' H to Limit ttn.otitlr. BHBNBK3HBaHw^Vi^BWN r vliN!> :''^Vl>lTlLn

of economic and social conditions , in Indianapolis, the committee tabulated the cost for nine public services of a social character and in addition charted the information in residences of misdemeanants, offenses of misdemeanants, location of residences of felons, location of residences of offenses of felons, death rates, average house rents per cent of land used for business, per cent of dwellings vacant Jan. 1. and the number of inhabitants to each acre of net residential area. RULES ON RAIL RATES Steamlines Must File Data to Haul Seasonal Goods, Says Board. Public service commission approval must be secured in the future when railroads file temporary ra'es for hauling seasonable commodities in competition with trucking lines. This rule was laid down today in a letter to Eugene Morris, secretary of the Central Freight Association committee, by O. R Livinghouse, commission director of tariffs. Previously, it has been customary for the commission to accept such 1 rates upon filing by the roads

7 Oh Devore Sisters 7 15 Real Soldier* of Fortune 7 30 Evening Moods 8 00—Indianapolis v*. s- Paul baseball £ame um Ac Abner 'NBC' 915 Indianapolis vs St. Paul baseball game 10 Ofl Connie s orchestra 10 15 Gordon Carper s orchestra. 10 30—Sign off WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M 4:oo—Tartan of the Aoes 4 15 Three Moods in Blue. 4 30- Musical Highlights. 4 45—Lowell Thomas <NBC> 5 00—Amos 'n' Andy tNBC'. 5 15—Mconev Bros 5 30 Bob Newhall 5 45—Lum A- Abner NBC' 6 00—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra 6:30 Dr. Bundesen and health dramas NBC' 6 45 Southwind. 7 00- Ben Bernte s orchestra NBC', 7 15—The Four Pals 7 30- Firechlef band tNBC'. 8 00— Lives at Stake NBC* 830 Lives at Stake .NBC'. * 30- Musical Vagaries 8 45—Castle Farm dance orrhestra. 9 00—Castle Farm orchestra. 9 15—Floyd Gibbons iNBCt. 9 30 Tlieater of the Air 10 00—Cotton Club dance orrhestra 'NBC*. 10 30—Conev Island orrhestra 11 OO- Rstnbou Gardens orchestra 'NBC' 11 30- Lotus Gardens orchestra tNBC . 12 mid Moon River. A M 12 15 Walkathon orchestra 12:30—Castle Farm orrhestra. 1:00 Sign off

-AUG. 8, 1933

RECORD FLIERS ARE RESTING IN DESERT OASIS Codos and Rossi Credited With 5,630 Miles in Distance Grind. Bn 1 nil. ,I rret RAYAK. Syria. Atig R Pail Codos and Manner Rossi new holders of the world long distance flight record, rested today in the French camp at the tiny oasts of K:a in the desert. They awaited orders form the French air ministry and Louis Blcriot. designer of the plane Joseph Le Brix tn w htch they flew h< re from New York The fliers were credited with 5 630 miles. 500 more than Squadron Leader C B Gayford and Flight Lieutenant G. r Nieholetts made from England to Walshfish Bay South Africa. Officers at the French training field where the fliers landed Monday. exhausted after 55 hours sq minutes in the air, said after examination of the plane today that Codos and Rossi could havp gone on another 100 miles on their remaining fuel. But they picked Raynk for their landing, because there would be French officers to testily | to their arrival. Official verification of the flight record will be made only after Codos and Rossi arrive at Paris and their instruments are checked bv the air ministry and the Internajtional Aeronautic Federation 'J KO-WE-BA Melody Men Will Have a Special GIFT OFFER for You