Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1933 — Page 7

AUG. 30, 1933-

—Let’s Go Fishing— GREAT HAUL IS REPORTED BY RASS ANGLERS 63 Are Landed by Group at Lake Freeman; Total Weight, 75 Pounds. BY LEFTY LEE, Here we have a group who certainly took the fish at Lake Freeman, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week. This party, consisting of Oren. George and Howard Mangus. Odis Reed and Paul Whiteside. fished at the bridge entrance of Patterson's camp, and took ftyone silver bass and eleven black bass. The largest fish weighed 2\ pounds, and the weight of the total catch was 75 pounds. Lee Winders recently mounted a 4' 2 -pound small mouth bass, taken by a local angler, from Lake Tippecanoe, and while he was preparing the fish, discovered a nine-foot tapeworm. Winders preserved the evidence, and fish and worm now are on display at the store at 803 East Sixty-third street. A card from Warden Stoner. Greencastle, tells of a 3 pound 10 ounce small mouth bass caught by Lawrence Crump, in Big Walnut creek, near State Road 36. Vern Reed, the channel cat champ, has promised to show us how it is done, and we are reminding him that he would better set the date shortly, or the fish will be hibernating. With the approach of fall, conservation officials are stressing their warnings against fire. Anglers should be sure to put out their camp fires before leaving, and also make sure that match, cigar, and cigaret are dead before they toss them away. A sure system is to toss the butt into the stream, a habit safe and easy to form. Wonder if the jinx that has followed Edmund Rosenberg all summer still is on his trail. Rosenberg took his shutout at the hands of Emil De Luse so gracefully that we are hoping they try it again with closer results. The fifteen-pound nine-ounce brown trout that John R. Fish recently caught on his trip to Canadian waters has been mounted and now r is on display at the Em-Roe store. This fish certainly is a beauty, and worth seeing. Thus column has a picture of two Jamestown boys with a string of fifty crappie taken from the Big Four lake, near Fillmore. The cool nights should make this dandy food fish start hitting now’, and, with small minnows for bait, limit catches are sure to be common. •John Skaggs of 81 South Fourth avenue. Beech Grove, did not have the fancy tackle that some of the boys use, but proved that he retained his boyhood skill with a branch of a tree for a pole, when he landed a 19 4 -pound Mississippi flathead cat in this manner at the red mill in Big Sugar creek. The fish measured 32* 2 inches, and the bait used was a four-inch sunfish. Memories—The trek out the old Bluff road to the first crossroads.

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Tonight’s Radio Tour

WEDNESDAY P M. 4 00—Viennese ensembl* (NBC' W'EAF. Me**n< r s orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 4 1) —W**ner's orchestra 'CBS'. 4 30— Back of the Washlntton new* (NBC' WEAF X Sister. (NBC• W JZ. 4 45—John Pierce, tenor (NBC) WKAF. Ted Hustng (CBS'. 5 00—Morton Downer 'CBB>. s:ls—Donee time (CBS'. - Stern'* orchestra i NBC I wean John Herrick. k > rlt 3o£ ' WJZ 5 )o—Himber ensemble (NBC( WJZ. 5 45—Boake Carter (CBS' g oo—Olsen's music. Fannie Brice (NBCi WEAF. The'Nomads (NBC* WJZ. 5 IS—Curtain Calls CBS'. 8 30— Potash ti Perlmutter (NBCi WJZ. 8 45— Sons* 'NBC' WEAF Bank talk 'NBCi WJZ _ 7 00—Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Tnlbault (NBC • WRAP. „ Irvin Cobb and Goodman s orchesAmericarf P Legion program (NBCi WJ7 7:15 —Realroentalist* 7:3o—One Mans family 'NBC' WEAN Ortiz Tirado, tenor and oreneatra ( l tJPJT g 30—8hlD of Jot 'NBCi WEAP. .., Music Maeic-Pat Barnes. Shield s orchesta 'NBCi WJZ. g 45— Edwin C Hill (CBi*>. <mßCi 9:OO— M-ver Davis orchestra (NBCI * Zeke 'NBC) WJZ. ,:18 -es w&gMte--9 30—Cols' orehestra i NBCb WEAN l o; oO— Dream * orchestra (NBC' WJZ 10 3<V -£n h rT Ksn h K " tra WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Llghi Company) WEDNESDAY P M 5 3f>— Records. 6 45- Ballad Bovs. _ . rts> 6 00--Happv wonder Bakers CBB). 8 15- Brown County Revelers. 8 30 Kate Smith (CBS’ 6 45-Tito Guizar . rrinr MrNutt 7 00—A Message from Governor Mcmiu. 7:ls—Vera Van (CBS). 7 with Burns and Allen CBSi. 8 00—Warinsr s ppnnsylvanian* <CO6). 8 30- Boswell Sisters <CBS>. 8 45 Beauty That Endures _ 9 00- Columbia Symplton v < CBS. 9 30—Tom Germ orchestra CBS*. jo oo Ted Lewis orchestra (CBSi. 10 30—Bohemians. 11:00— Sign off. _____ WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) ' WEDNESDAY PM . 4 00— Ho-Po-Ne Club. 4 30—Tea Time Tunes. s:4s—News flashes. and then over to Harding street to First lake, where the fish did not need the exact conditions before they would bite, as w’e always came home with a mess. And will we ever forget the day when dad took us, by the short cut through a wheat field that had been cut, with us kids barefooted? But let’s not put it all up to what we used to do, you old timers certainly can match this, so let’s hear from you and your memories of better fishing days. How would the good old days, at the beautiful creek called Pleasant Rim, that used to form one of the city’s most beautiful lakes, in the heart of Garfield park, do for a starter? Who knows, this spot again may become a scenic and recreation center, if the battle to stop pollution of Indiana streams succeeds? Many is the day that this lake held thousands of skaters, who enjoyed their winter Sunday afternoons in the bracing air. Dreams, pleasant dreams. Answer to E. W. In Regard to Fishing—All residents of Indiana more than 18 years of age must possess licenses to hunt or fish Indiana waters. The only exceptions being honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, marines and army nurses, and they are required to have the special permit granted, on their person, while hunting or fishing. Farmers and their families on their own farms, and bona fide tenants of such farms, also are permitted to hunt and fish without license, but they are absolutely limited to their own land.

5 00—Dinner Melodies. 5 30—Ambassadors. 5 45—Symphony orchestra. 8 00—Knothole Gang. 6 15—Dinner dances. 6 55—Baseball scores. 7 OO—Trio and baritone. 7 15—Tommy Boyer. 7 30— Melody Moments. 7 45 Mirth Parade. * OO—Dick Harold. 8:15 BUI Warren. 8 30—Trio. 8 45 Ambassadors. 9 00—Marvel Myers. 9 15— Lum and Abner (NBC). 9 30—Harry Bason. 9:4s—Masters Music Room. 10 00—Charlie De Sautelle'* orchestra. 10:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY 4 00-Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Ma Perkin*. 4:3o—Joe Emerson, baritone. 4 45—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5 00—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBCi. 5:15—01d Vienna Ensemble. 5 30—Lum and Abner (NBC-WEAP). 5 45—To be announced. 6:oo—Consuello Valdes and her music. 8 30—Detectives Black and Blue. 6 45—Gene Burchell's dance orchestra. 7:oo—Honey Adams. 7:3o—Lazy Levee Days. 8 oO—Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBC-WEAP) 8 30—Dramatized Notes in Business. 9 00—Coney Island dance orchestra. 9:ls—Helen Nugent and Joe Brattaln orchestra. 9:3o—Vox Humana. 10:00—Ralph Klrberv. 10:05—Casino orchestra. 10:30—Coney Island dance orchestra. 11:00—Lotus Gardens orchestra. 11:30—Powhattan hotel orchestra. A. M 12:00—Moon River. 12 15—Walkathon orchestra. 12:30—Castle Farm orchestra.

Fishing the Air

Opening with ‘The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers” from “Chauve Souris, Ferde Grofe's orchestra and Conrad Thibault. baritone, will present a program of favorite song and dance numbers over WTAM and an NBC network Wednesday at 6 p. m. The flourishing vocal Arm of Luther, Duev * Parker, Inc., In close partnership with Joe Green's orchestra virtuosi, present musical wares of unusual variety In their Happv Bakers' program over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from fl to 6:15 p. m. Tito Guizar, well-known Mexican tenor, will be heard In a bl-lingual program of romantic songs during his recital with a concert ensemble under the direction of Howard Barlow Wednesday, from 6:45 to 7:00 p. m., over WFBM and the Columbia chain. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. s:oo—Columbia—Morton Downey. 6;OO—NBC (WEAF)—Fanny Brice with Geo. Olsen’s orchestra. 6:3O—N3C (WJZ)—Potash and Perlmutter. 6:4s—Columbia —Tito Guizar and orchestra. 7:oo—Columbia —Irvin S. Cobb and Goodman's orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—American Legion program. 7:3o—Columbia —Guy Lombardo's orchestra, burns and Allen. 8:00—NBC (WEAF) —Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia Waring’s Pennsylvanians, Mandy Lou. 8:45 —Columbia —Edwin C. Hill, 10:00—NBC (WEAF)—Ben Bernie and orchestra. Columbia—Ted Lewis and orchestra. ‘T've Told Ev'rv Little Star.” the theme melody of Jerome Kern's latest operetta success ' Music in the Air,” will be the opening feature of Vera Van’s program during the broadcast of Wednesday from 7:15 to 7:30 p) m., over WFBM and the Columbia chain. One of the great tragedies of history has just been announced as the next eollossal production of Grade Allen’s Dramatic Guild when the famous tragedienne, partially supported by Maestro George Borns, with the melodious assistance of Guy Lombardo's orchestra, presents in two hilarious episodes that delightful family fracas of ancient Rome entitled “Juius, Seize Her,” over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 7:30 to 8 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'INSIDE SELLERS' ARE AFFECTED BY NRARULING All Solely on Commission Exempted From Hours. Wage Provisions. Emergency meetings of the state and district boards of the NRA will be held Thursday, Francis Wells, Indiana recovery director, announced following receipt today of a ruling from' Washington effecting ‘‘inside salesmen.” The ruling signed by Leighton H. Peebles, national liaison officer of the NRA and captioned “important policy board ruling,” is: “Inside salesmen, working solely on commission, are exempted from the maximum hours and minimum wages provisions of the President’s re-employment agreement, if they were being paid solely in commission prior to June 16. Puzzled by Ruling Wells said that he was puzzled by the new ruling. He declared that all city retail stores were living up to the letter and spirit of the NRA agreement with corresponding hours and wages. He was unable to state how many employes in the city, classified as “inside salesmen,” would be affected by the ruling. In an effort to clarify the matter, Wells said he would talk with Washington today. He will report to the meetings of the state and district boards called for Thursday. In another ruling from the national liaison officer, local recovery officers were informed that “no gratuities may, in any case, be applied to an employer to make up a part of the employes’ wage.” Praised by Johnson Indianapolis, leading other large cities of the nation by more than a week in NRA surveys, was praised by General Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery administrator, In Washington Tuesday. “Indianapolis,” said Johnson, “has weathered the depression in fine spirit and now is prepared to go forward with a bound.” “Grand results are being obtained in Indianapolis, Detroit and Cincinnati. I am cheered and heartened by the reports from these cities. Actual employment has increased. That is what we are after. Business is on the upgrade. Every day shows new gains. Am I pleased? I’ll say I am.” ‘Quit Looking Back’ Charles W. Chase, “general” of the local recovery forces in Washington to attend the conference with General Johnson of the NRA heads of fourteen large cities, told the national recovery administrator that he bore an optomistic report. “In Indianapolis,” said Chase, “we have quit speaking of the depression. We have quit looking back. Men who through no fault of their own had become dependents, are getting back to work. I think it now is only a matter of months until business will be going big. We already have made gains and see further gains ahead.” Gains All Along Line With the Intensive city drive to codify unemployed, pledge consumers and check wage boosts and added employes In local industries, now in the second week, Indianapo-

FILM STAR TO WED

■v

Hollywood doesn’t feel so cheerful about her departure, but Benita Hume, English actress, was in high spirits when, as shown here, she sailed from New York. That's because she was on her way to England to wed Jack Dunfee, English sportsman.

lis NRA officers report encouraging gains along all lines. NRA purvey totals disclose that 3,759 Indianapolis firms and industries have added 5,247 new employes and $100,784.93 to weekly pay rolls since the inception of the NRA program. Consumer cards, pledging to patronize. only NRA dealers, have been signed and filled for 44.529 housewives and other consumers. At consumers’ homes, NRA workers found 11,569 unemployed men and 4,532 women out of work. PHOTOGRAPHERS ELECT Maurice, Hirshburg, Crawfordsville, Named State President. Members of the Indiana Photographers’ Association elected Maurice Hirshburg, Crawfordsville, president, at a meeting Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. Other officers elected included: Alvin Caldwell, Indianapolis, vicepresident; Ernest Morris, Indianapolis, secretary, and Charles Porter, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary. Joseph E. Craven, Indianapolis, was re-elected treasurer.

MOTION PICTURES I’WTjijkj’yj LAST 2 DAYS LEE TRACY With MAE CLARKE in “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” 1 FRlDj^i mr IE^SKiI xh~ /..*** toopa £&&. a^BfANs Not just a / H/fay X, : n,T W / b ri t age WY/Roq SQ&s a REAL, // El

15 TOMORROW V | p.jf, FAY WRAY “THE BIG BRAIN” Thrilling Lore Drama!

Continuous and Complete Shows Daily 'jK fW ... INAUGURATING imf The Entertainment Policy Ms YOU Have Been Demanding! iVAUMYIUI/JE |§ I " I fff fh X o P 'wor*d" f |V| “rain™,," I' ®IS ™p2S k jH' -ntiM"d , * r ' ,, ”‘ iln K. J JUHf JLjjl Tvifh a rhoron . * N,( HTS” ■ ; °* almond-eyed Ifiljß t J yrnl fcsJ w, * ,Ls & walker /jhi | LAST 2 DAYS! “HER BODYGUARD**

EI6HT YOUTHS TO FACE TRIAL - IN DEATH CASE Slaying of Pair at Hymera Followed Mortgage Foreclosure Suit. By United Preen *’ SULLIVAN. Ind., Aug. 30.—The farm mortgage foreclosure suit slaying, in which Andy and Oral Reedy, father and son, were beaten and shot fatally, will claim the attention of Sullivan circuit court for the third time, when eight youchs go on trial on murder charges during the September term, which opens Monday. The Reedys were attacked at their Hymera home Feb. 28, after the father had filed a foreclosure suit against the farm of Otis Turner. A grand jury investigation resulted in the indictment of six Hymera men. Turner was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. Four of the others were granted a change of venue to Vigo county. Further investigation by the grand jury after introduction of a purported confession by Frank Vanderpool, one of the original defendants, results in indictment of the eight youths, whose trial will start Oct. 5. They are Elston Allen,,Jewell and Kenneth Quick, Haskell Brown, Leo Morris, Edward Williams, Forest Welton and Ross Peterson, all of Hymera. crashTnjures youths Ohio Lads, En Route to Fair on Motorcycle, Hit by Auto. By United Press LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 30.—Robert Matter, 19, Lakewood, 0., was killed and hi% brother William, 14, was injured critically while en route to the world’s fair late Tuesday night. They were riding on a motorcycle which collided with an automobile driven by Edward Gill, Laporte. The accident occurred on Route 6 near here. William was brought to a hospital suffering from internal injuries.

Ordered Sold By Consignee 3,000 TIRES Liquidation of Tire stocks bought during tire price-war before raise in tire pricey. All firsts, mostly heavy-duty of !ate manufacturer’s serials. A few others at still lower prices. Standard 28x4.75-19 H.D. *4.25 ™qnr 29x4.75-20 H.D. *4.75 y**'” 3 29x5.00-19 H.D. *4.95 30x4.50 30x5.00-20 H.D. *5.45 e u a t v y y 31x5.00-21 H.D. #5.75 53.95 28x5.25-18 H.D; *5.95 Receiver 28x5.50-18 H.D. *6.50 qwj 3 oer 29x5.50-19'IT.D. #6.75 y o ’^ o 30x5.50-20 H.D. #6.95 Standard 30x6.00-18 H.D. #7.45 Ma Ttres ,,lCk 31x8.00-19 H.D. *7.45 30-5 H. D. 32x8.00-20 H.D. #7.95 $12.95 33x8.00-21 H.D. *7.95' 82 lor PlT 34x8.00-22 H.D. #8.95 ———3s x 6.00-23 H.D. *8.95 JR|RA 650-18 Ex.H.D. #9.45 Vj^ 1 650-19 Ex.H.D. #9.45 850.20 Ex.H.D. #9.45 2r ” AT Coburn Warehouse K,ovn ~" 139 West Georgia St. CONSOLIDATED SALES No Phone Orders. Open Daily 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Open Sun. a. m.

UliliiH Last 2 Days! YZ\\\ \ \ —° n Stage—- (.#))))) 7 BIG ACTS

POLICE PICK NOMINEES Gary and Pittsburgh Men Candidtes for National President. By United Press GARY, Ind., Aug. 30.—Ben K. Perry, Gary, and John B. Fogarty, Pittsburgh, were candidates today

MOTION PICTURES | “PILGRIMAGE” ‘cl..: | Si! TOMORROW THURSDAYS 5 THEY’RE TOGETHER AGAIN IS The Stars of “Daddy Long I Bllli Mj I-cgs” ... In a Tuneful— I > Wistful Romance! Janet I I Gaunor I m m, Warner I I BaXTSR I I ninny the next // ■ rPimPfißEirTHiwi ■ I with 11 4 1 X WALTER ;• W MORAN \ CONNOLLY ? The Two lilrtck trows STEPHENS H RDS; I PICTURE |l|i _Terr.v T "on < Hrloorv II P/C. I UKt H Movietone News JJ

Iss iwiiiA mw£ GALA REOPENING \ll On the Stage ... A Mighty Revue Under nthe Personal Direction of Edw. J. Weisfeldt COL StdOPNAGLE and BUDD Famous Radio and Screen Stars JACK POWELL * Rajah of Rhythm feature of Ed W’ynn’s “Laugh Parade.” The FOUR MULLIN SISTERS, study In close harmony . . . KAY, KATYA and KAY, delineators of the dance direct from Radio City . . . KENDALL CAPPS, novelty dancer . . . and the >j ABBOTT BALLET, a Dozen Dazzling Damsels ( .a a a TANARUS"" 4 r •* /CRBGN 4MSMM CLAUDETTE RICHARD Wji£jUfW^g\ COLBERT ARLEN CijjPM|S?s BOLAND f I fill I “THREE-CORNERED MOON”/ FORRES 1 I JUST ONE BIG SNAPPY FAMILY! In al * , n V”r W I l9j fog ... In Dutch ... in a daze ... in \ Indiana A, I Love! Their Private Lives are a scream! |W oi-cheitr*

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NORTH SIDE —aj. l i .- -"W Talbot Sc 22nd “COCKTAIL HOUR” “GRAND SIAM' _ Noble at Ma. “THE PHANTOM BROADCAST” mt F 3,,t t h r “WHFN LADIES MEET” MARY BRIAN in “SONG OF THE EAGLE_ 7ttth <?.- Northwestern ■ i--Constance Cummin** • MOVIE CRAZY" “SLTERNATVRAL” llorab * r * . Will Ro*ers In “YOL'N'G AS YOU FEEL” - 1,,42nd and Colleee UPTOWN! a'-fiSK •TERROR ABOARD” JANET GAYNOR in “THE FIRST YEAR" ) ■[ ,jL ,st. Clair at Ft. Warne JT. CLAIK Qul™an* U "STRICTLY PERSONAL” EAST SIDE _ w i. 1 ;” ‘HOLD YOUR MAN” _ “SV ZTJI 4680 E. Tenth AMgmoip 5507 E. Wash. wIHIrCKHArt Bari on M'.e Rirhard Haliburton “INDIA SPEAKS” ■KT=rv=3M 2950 E. 10th St. OnPHEBjUn Double restore 111 ■ * ■' ■ James Dunn “HELLO SISTER” EVALIN KNAPP ia “STATE TROOPER

PAGE 7

for national president of the Fraternal Order of Police. They were nominated during business sessions of the seventeenth annual convention here. The elections will be held tonight. Perry Is president of the Gary chapter, while Fogarty is the present national president.

X OILfJ Lt mmm " 1 KICK rOR TRICK" Leila Hvama in “CONSTANt WOMAN'* zmanm r." ir„ ‘INDIA SPEAKS" 2142 E. "CIRCUS MI RDER QUEEN" _ tU*EDO 402 °FmllT e Nlte TOrk Katherine Hepburn SOUTH SIDE >OUW~TT^a AI R F a o ,ih U M„re ß . , n* r * Sift *235? "HUMANITY” r~y„ i jij Prospect and Shelby tAt MBY* Double Feature iar.TrJjr „ ,Al.. Nancy Carroll •■KISS BEFORE THE MIRROR" MONTE BLUE In "OFFICER 13" fFRANAItX!I V>r ' ri‘.rk oU riiu ‘‘HOLD YOUR MAN"'** m llo* S. Mer. vKI'KN I Chat. Ruffles l7 ™ ~ Lionel AtwlU "MURDERS IV THE ZOO” Added Attrar>t”o ' Fam'uy'Nlte’' ■ *fSd Adolph Menjon ■CIRCUS MtRDER QUEEN" WEST SIDE gßSjssr-J^T* "DESTINATION UXKVOWN ,r —— "m-j . *Ml> W Mich. PAISV*:* r 4S“i.%“ "EMI KGEXCY CALL" I I ■■III “at Batman. Family Mt Ronald Coleman "CYNARA"