Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

—Let's Go Fishing— GOOD FISHING IS FORECAST IF RAIN HOLDS OFF Warden at Warsaw Reports * Prospects Are Great for Blue Gill. ; f f BV LEFTY LEE Tlm FUhint Mitar Filing over the* wcrk-end should b*> Rood if no heavy rains occur. Some of the* bovs were disappointed last week-ond. when conditions reported bv the wardens wre entirely different A heavy rainfall Friday nich was the reason for the change, after the report had been sent in. so. in fairness to all, piease do not expect the reported condition of streams to hold good if the skies open up. Here Is one warrtrn who really promises the blue gill fisherman the time of his life The report, in the' warden's one words is: The lakes and streams in my county are low. but I almost will guarantee a limit catch of blue gill to any angler wtho fishes from thirfv to thirtv-flve fleet down, in any lake in the county,, if he uses cricket* for bait "Manv of the catches hpre show blue gill that average betfpr than one pound Bass fishing is just fair.” This report came from Warden Eaton, at Warsaw Do you want raffish Warden Hanlin reports from Adams. Jay and Wells counties that the St Marv and Salamonia rivers are muddv. but the catfish are biting fine This report covers both channel and bullhead cats. The warden also states that the banks of these streams are in fine condition for camping. Warden Roth. White County.— Lake Freeman and Shafer are clear Some nice strings of silver bass were taken during the week, at Earl Williams' River View park, at Lowe's bridge. Blue gill are biting in both lakes. E M Fowler of Indianapolis took a five-pound, two-ounce small mouth bass at the Oakdale dam. These are the lakes that produced some record catches last week-end. Warden Orossman from Noble county does not promise so much this week Here you have his report : ' The fish are not biting as well as they should. Sylvan lake is the only place to report any fair catches. The river is higher than it , has been, but has not reached normal stage. Talked to several fly fishermen during the week, and they did not have a strike.” Pollution is one of the reasons Warden Havels' report is not up to 1 par His report, covers Jasper and Newton counties, as follows ‘The rivers are low at this time, and the fish are not biting The Iroquois river is in bad shape, very low and not clear, as the sewage from Rensselaer runs into it Some spots along the old river bed of the Kankakee are providing good sport, bass, blur gill and all other kinds of flsh biting fine.” Warden Weser reports from Cass and Newton counties that the Wabash river is muddy and Ell river cloudy. Warden Perley, Fulton and Pulaski Counties The Tippecanoe river is in fine shape for fishing Bass are being taken at Lakes Manitou and Bruce. More good news from Warden Meredith, Warren and Fountain Counties—All streams are clear and in good fishing condition. Warden Herron. Johnson and Bartholomew Counties—Sugar creek is murky, but in good fishing condition. Blue river is the same. Youngs creek is clear. Driftwood. White river and Flatrock also are murky, and fishing good Clifty and Sand creek muddy. The best fishing is Sugar creek and Driftwood If no more ram falls, fishing should be ideal over the week-end. Warden Bennett.. Martin and Daviess Counties—Both forks of White river slightly muddy Several fishing, but their luck has been poor. Warden Casady, Shelby County— Streams are clearing nicely. Brandywine. Sugar Creek and Blue river in fine shape Flatrock is cloudy, but clearing fast. Warden Lacy, Decatur and Rush Counties Blue river in fair condition. Muscatatuck. Flatrock, Sand creek and Allen's lake muddy Cliftv creek very muddy. Big Four resetvoir is clear. Ed Rosenberg would better lose his jinx soon, as Ira Minnick is leaving for Lake Nippi.vsing. with the avowed intention of lifting Rosenborgs Kiwanis crown.

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INFLATION IS FNDORSED Speaker Before Engineering SireietT Also Barks Bimetalism Idea. Bimetalism and inflation of rurrenev were indorsed as important remedies for economic ills of the United States and the world by H. L. Seeger, speaker before the Indianapolis Engineering Society Thursday iy the'Board of Trade. Seeger pointed out that 60 per cent of the world population conducts its business on the basis of both gold and silver. Raising of price levels is an immediate necessity to restore world trade balances, he said. Individuals differ so in keenness of smell and taste that some flowers seem fragrant to some people and odorless to others.

Bring your school shop- j ping li-t to kresgr's fir*L S oil'll find a vside assortmen! of brand new quality apparel forbov *andgirlat Kresge** usual low prices. / AMgVVfTi*, S H*l R T sllll DRESSES r~ir.rir.YhS: es /~v seimoi m.de of fast color percale 1 Wash theae vat dye broadcloth frock, orer a.d in w liic. •> i co or* an a W over—-they won’t fade! Half a dozen pleasing fancy print.. Size. 6to 14. rfyl*. with short set in puff sleeves, white collars, lloys*Blonse§. • • 50e flare skirts and patent I B^f Button-on styles in white, solid color leather belts. or fancy pnnted percale. 4-9. Sizes 7-14 Tennis Shoes, pr. • 59c - . , , Rugged canvas upper*. Toe and ankle , patch reinforcements. Heavy non-skid , ’ ir,s Ho* l **?* pr 25c soles. .All sizes. Sweater* 39c ! Sport Hose. pr. • . 25e long wearing fancy patterned hose with ' ra**iere* ****** ** r>r turn down cuff top*. 8-10. leather Belt* •••••• 20c r 80. ,; B.it. ! Girls’ SLIPS Boy* (ap* • . . 2rM* Bov*’ Ties 20c Flesh or white rayon slip* || Athletic Shirt* 25c : ith h “ nt “ p s ‘* I |C Athletic Short* 25c ; a t J Boys* and Girls 9 Bo?s Sweaters . . 79c tlWttltTtfi 100% Pure wool. Slip-over style, with ■‘Tl’ tFOifS round or "V* necks. Sizes 26 to 30. r\s\ Genuine leather upper* with £ ■ 111 I mr • a aw • _ _ _ durable Pancro rubber aoles B Kniekers l\ 1 and heel*. Black patent B Os wool mixed suiting, mid tweeds lrather or brown. Sizes 5> 3 to 2. , JL P 1 ** Knickers have elastic waists and cuffs. * KRESGE’S 5c to SI.OO Store Washington G Penn. Sts.

Smoldering ruins of a business block at Bridgeport, apparently fired by a prowler. When a fire was started in a Bridgeport business block early today. Jesse Hutsell. former Indianapolis fire chief, led the battle to prevent spread of flames throughout the town Damage of more than SIO,OOO resulted from the blaze. The fire started in the grocery operated by Harvey Arnold Efforts of Hutsell, Arnold and four other men to get into the store failed when It was found the door had been blocked from the inside. The blaze apparently was touched off by a prowler, seen in the vicinity tw*o hours before. LANKY FARM BOY. 20. IS CHECKER CHAMPION Makes His Competitors "Wonder How It’s Done.” By Prmt HOLLIS. Okla., Aug. 18.—Oklahoma’s champion checker player this year is a lanky. 20-year-old overailed farm boy. rather than the usual elderly or be whiskered veteran. G. T. Redrode. Hollis, the youthful title holder, received but scant attention hen he entered the tournament, but he soon wrecked the carefully planned campaigns of several ex-champions and other experienced foes In a scheduled ten-game final series with E. H Gill, several times champion. Redrode won the first six contests and left Gill scratching his head in wonder at how it happened. Hailing the boy as the "Bobby Jones of checkers." Gill took him to Oklahoma City for a visit. Redrode is back at home now. planning to practice on an old board with the folks at home so he can get in shape for some of the major tournaments. huge" clock for sal e Old Timepiece to Be Sold as Part of Closed Rank's Assets. Bv Vnifftl Prrtn CHICO. Cal, Aug 18.—The big clock which decorates the front of the Peoples Savings and Commer- ! cial Bank here wrings its hands in shame today. After chiming its services for nineteen years, the huge timepiece will go undPr an auctioneer's hjHnmej- as part of the closed bank's assets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Harvey Arnold

STRESSES NEED FOR HUMOR IN AID WORK "There’s Medicine in Laughter,” Asserts Welfare Chief.* B</ T/nitetl Prrt * HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 18,— The need of humor in welfare work has been overlooked. William W. T. Squire, secretary of the state department of public welfare believes. “There is medicine in a good laugh." Squire said, “and workers should seek to stir up the humorous side when working with the poor, the needy, and the old. "It is safe to say that old people don’t get much enjoyment out of laughter,” he added. “For that part, only children are really merry. But humor has its part. It did much to keep up the morale during the World war. There has been little humor displayed, however, in the fight on the depression.”

BARBERS’ LAW PHYSICIAN LIST IS ANNOUNCED •Deserving Democrats’ Are Selected to Start Examinations. Pleas Greenlee, secretary to Governor Paul V. McNutt, today announced the list of doctors in Marion county who are authorized to conduct physical examinations for the new barbers' licensing board. All are "deserving Democrats and friends of the state administration,' Greenlee readily admitted. Similar lists will be made throughout the state, on the same basis. Greenlee explained that all will be doctors who ar° members of the medical association and through them the fee will lie lower than otherwise. The doctor will charge $3 for the physical examination and .! for a

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I iaboratoiv blood test. Usual fee for such service would be $5, Greet.lee said. The list follows: Dr Harr? S Rabb IJM Rant Tn:h Mrrrt; Dr Clarrncr Tilrs. Nraro !42*7’j Columbia a'mur Dr Frank T Dnwd 74* Bamcrrs Trust Francu T Bromn 2124 Wortli Ta r Keene Si* Hume Mansur building Dr Paul C Frg i*en 3110 Clift bn street Dr 1 N Timer Negro. 463 1 z i*lak street. Dr Clarenre A Luca*. Negro 501 North West street. Dr E H Hare 224 North Noble Dr Ravtrond L R:ff> 31T 1 , Ma**achu*eit avenue. Dr M J Spencer 2TIS East Washington street Dr A F Melton 2F3P East Tenth stree* Dr C W Marxer SOS East MeCarty atree- Dr J L Fichman 630 South Meridian stree’ Dr John T Emhardt ISI2 South Ea'* stree' Dr Martha Sou’er 3380 North Meridian street Dr Theo. Petranof! 13* West Michigan street Dr. T T Boggs 4104 Madison avenue Dr Rober* Dover 81* Medical Arts bulidtng Dr Walter P Kell*. 3303 Ea* Washington street Dr Norman N Beatty TlO H ;me Mansur building Dr Ernst Ruppl 419 Hume Mansur build ng ASK $50,000 DAMAGES Mr. and Mrv Emmett Cook Charge Permanent Auto Injuries!. Tsjo suits, each seeking $25,000 damages, were filed in superior courts today by Mr. and Mrs Emmett L. Cook, 1503 North Pennsylvania street, against Mark W. Enright. 582+ Forest Lane. The complaints allege that Cook and his wife were driving in Clarke county recently and their car crashed into Enright's parked auto. The Cooks allege they incurred permanent injuries.

HAVANA RIOTS SHOWN IN FILM Mob’s Frenzy Is Pictured Vividly in Universal News Reel. Hectic scenes in Havana, as rioting mobs loot the Cuban Capitol, an unusual screen portrait of Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. named provisional president following the flight of Gerardo Machado, and intimate news of Sumner Welles. American ambassador, who acted as mediator between the revolutionist* and the Marhado government, are to be seen in the current issue of' The Times Universal News Reel. Graham McNamee. noted radio

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AUG. 18, 1933

announrer and the screen's Talking Reporter, describes these and the other important event*' In the reel in vivid fashion Other important event* reported by McNamee include unusual scene* in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia. as President Roosevelt inspects the camps of the Civilian Conservation Corps, greeting the rookies and dining with them, and thrilling views at Lake Forest. 111, as the west defeats the east in a fast match for the world's polo title. Meteor Crater m Arizona is mora than three-quarters of a mile in diameter and 570 fpet deep

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