Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1933 — Page 7

SEPT. 7, 1933_

—Let’s Go Fishing— PARADISE FOR ANGLERS FOUND BY CARL LOSEY Limit Catches Are Common in Thunder River, Wisconsin. BY LEFTY LEE Tlmn FUhinc Editor Carl Losey wax bark from Thunder Mountain. Wla.. after six weeks at this famous fishing and hunting spot, and was getting ready to return when we met him Wednesday, anglers will understand why he was on his way bark, before the season closed on trout Sept. 1. A limit catch was common. Losev getting his every time he casted Thunder river. The stream had brook, rainbow, and brown trout, and the largest one caught was a brown that weighed 4\ pounds. The small mouth bass taken ran from two to live pounds, and they were plentiful. The bass are taken at this place by still fishing, the bait being live frogs Large minnows are used to catch the great northern and walleye pike. To date. Losey has had two lines of 24-pound test broken and has caught northern that ran to four pounds. These fish have finished shedding their teeth, and when he gets back ye expects the larger ones to start hitting. The blue gill, sunflsh and bullhead catfish are so easy to catch that the anglers do not try for them unless they want a mess o eat. and then it is but the matter if a few minutes to catch all they want. The red eye of this country be:omes a real fish, and run from one to one and one-half pounds. Deer are plentiful, but the seaion is closed in Wisconsin this year. The ducks are starting to come in. and some fine sport is predicted when the season opens. Squirrel, both gray and fox, also are plentiful; in fact, the farmers yf that region shoot them as pests, rhe trip is 520 miles. The veteran Gus Habach, who for ypars conducted one of the leading sporting goods stores in the city; George Hotz, and Heinic Moesch have been taking some fine strings of small mouth bass from the Tippecanoe river, at Lighter's ford. Indiana does get a few out-of-state anglers, in the lake region. Dr. McNutt of Springfield. 0., spent his annual vacation at Lake Wawasee. and among other fish, took one 5’ 2 -pound and a six-pound large mouth bass. The state fish hatchery at Wawasee has been having some wonderful success this year and the number three and four fingerlings they are sending out are in fine shape to care for themselves when placed. The limit of blue gill that Frosty Galloway took from Indian lake were exceptionally large ones. Os course, he returned a few to the water, to be able to bring in this select string, but it required only two hours, at that. Nyona lake was a paradise for Johnny Bernhardt. Henry Tulley and Heinie Reimer over Labor day. as they took ten bass, in addition to limit catches of crappie and blue gill, each day. We can hear Tulley telling them to watch the old man, as he pulled them in. as this expression is hi* favorite when the fish are biting fast. One day Tulley had his twenty-five crappie in less than an hour. Bernhardt was the champ when It came to bass, however. as seven of the ten taken were caught by him, while Reimer took the other three. The continual hot weather has slowed things up at Westlake, but members are getting ready to bring in the big ones as soon the first frost hits. The boys have been missing Jim Flynn and are wondering if he has lost interest in his favorite sport. Bud Winders was casting his favorite stream. Mill Creek at Owen park, the other day, and landed a three pound one ounce small mouth bass. „ F. L. Staton also caught two nice small mouth bass at Owen park, each fish passing the two pound mark. The bait used to take them was a black carter. Have you ever listened In on Howard Meyer? Meyer, president of the United Sporismen of Indiana. Inc., takes the air each Friday night in the battle to stop pollution of Indiana streams. The sincere manner in which he fights this pbnoxious disposal of sewage and other waste mater, that not only greeds manufacturers, but also cities and t i. dump in the beautiful stream of the state, is worthy of the sui xirt °f us. The SUPport is slow in coming, however, which makes the battle hard. We say join the United Sportsmen. and in this way fight your own battle. The men interested enough to take up the hard work involved, without hope of monetary gain, should be encouraged, and that is exactly what the officials of ihis organization are doing. Will >•011 join? Head Gashed by Rock Struck on the head by a rock. Aaron Thomas. 10. Negro. 2036 Massachusetts avenue suffered a deep g'.sh Wednesday night and was removed to city hospital, where several stitches were taken to close the wound. About 14.400 American Indians are engaged in reforestation work under the President's emergency conservation program.

CuticuraTalcum 'Jor of the jamihf It MOthei ind cool* Father i ( ■nd remove* the *ftrr- bavin* hine, comfort* baby’* tender *kin and preT ent chafing and irritation, and give* lha fobbing touch to Mother s toilet. Price 2Sc FMprictoo: Potter Drog * Cfcemlcal Corporation. Maiden, Mm*.

RICHARD STARTS EARLY TO HELP BARBER MAKE LIVING

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Avery young man who hasn’t a word to say about the situation promises to delight barbers for many years to come. He is Richard Robert Eubank. 3-weeks-old son of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Eubank, 2703 Napoleon street, who Tuesday afternoon made his first trip to the barber shop

Toni Devine Will Open Indiana Ballroom Soon Dance Manager to Start His Seventh Year Here Confident That the New Season Will Prove Popular. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WITH the theaters all opened or getting ready to open, one naturally expects Tom Devine, manager of the Indiana roof ballrom, to do some talking. And Tom is doing it today as he asked me to tell you that his ballroom season on the Indiana roof will start on Friday night, Sept. 15. The roof was leased last December by Devine, who enters his seventh year as manager. Devine doe not announce the name of the orchestra which will inaugurate his dance season, but says that he is negotiating with several name attractions, one of which will be employed.

He said the policy under which the roof will operate during the coming season will be announced at a later date. The ballroom, which is located atop the Indiana theater, is one of the most beautiful in the country. It was erected in 1927 by the Circle Theater Company, and has since been one of the most popular dance spots in Indiana, attracting dancers from within a sixty-mile radius, as well as Indianapolis dancers. The roof management has been responsible for the engagement of many famous musical attractions since Devine's advent here, and plans to continue the engagement of such attractions. Devine says that he intends to

2 WOMEN ARE HURTINCRASH Drivers Are Arrested After Autos Collide on North Side. Two women were injured in automobile accidents late Wednesday and two drivers were placed under arrest by police following investigations. Miss Zephyr Allison, 23. of 834 West Twenty-eighth street, was injured on the head. arms, and side when the automobile in which she was riding, driven by Henry Harris, 27. of the same address, collided with a car drivpn by Otto Kendall, 47, of Royal Center, at Thirtyeighth and North Meridian streets. Police said both drivers went through the busy north side intersection on the yellow caution light. Miss Allison was taken to city hospital. Mrs. Bessie Martin. 38, of 3617 Graceland avenue, suffered injuries to her left side when the automobile driven by her son. Lloyd, 17, was struck by a machine driven by Henry Wills. 32. Negro. 227 Wells avenue, at Westfield boulevard and North Meridian street. Wills failed to stop his machine at the boulevard and police arrested him on charges of failing to stop at a through street, failure to display a driver's license, and failure to display a certificate of title. Hollie Hagan, 32. of 3229 Roosevelt avenue, is under arrest today, charged with intoxication and operating a motor vehicle while drunk, after he lost control of his automobile in the 500 block Massachusetts avenue Wednesday night and struck three parked cars.

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The mother and father agreed that, with the mass of hair possessed by the baby, something had to be done. And what was better than to take him to the shop of George Eubank, 134 North Grant street, his grandfather? According to the parents, hair

supplement the music of the orchestras which he engages with acts of entertainment. Faff Indianapolis theaters today offer: | ‘‘Three-Cornered Moon” on the screen and Jack Powell and others on the stage at the Indiana; the Watson Sisters top a seven-act bill at the Lyric; “Song of Songs,” at the Circle; "Broadway to Hollywood,” at the Palace; “Paddy, the Next Best Thing," at the Apollo, and burlesque at the Colonial and Mutual. Neighborhood theaters today offer; “Sunyside Up" at the Fountain Square; College Humor” at the Uptown; ' Cocktail Hour” at the Mecca; College Humor" at the Uptown: "Murders In The Zoo” at the Tuxedo; "Bed of Roses” at the Tacoma. Arizona To Broadway” at the St, Clair; "Melody Cruise” at the Oriental; "Arizona to Broadway” at. the Strand; “Murders In The Zoo" at the Garfield; “Sailor's Luck" at the Parker; "Whoopee” at the Granada; "I Love You Wednesday” at the Rivoli; "Rustlers Roundup” at the ! Irving; "Bed of Roses” at the Emerson; "The Story of Temple Drake” at the Garrick: Pickup” at the Stratford; "Interi national House” at the Talbott: “Sunny Side Up” at the Hamilton; "Cavalcade" at the Belmont; "Perfect Understanding” at i the Princess; "The Big Brain” at the ! Daisy, and “Emergency Call” at the Sanders.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cutting at an early age are nothing new in the family. The baby’s brother. David, and sister, Virginia, made early trips to “grandpa's” barber chair. The photo show's Richard in the arms of his father, while grandfather handles the scissors and , comb.

STATE THRIFT CLAIMRAPPED Saving Is Attributed to McNutt Damper on Road Building. Continued inactivity of the state highway commission on a road construction program is the basis of Governor Paul V. McNutt’s claim of another large financial saving for August, critics of the administration declared today. According to a report from the Governor’s office, credited to Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, the August cost of state government was $1,226,877.91 less than the same period last year. This entire sum was made possible by the fact that last year a 200mile paving program was in progress, while this year the department still is waiting for federal financing and hoarding the state funds. In the same manner, McNutt claims a $4,589,628.39 savings for the first eight months of his administration. Distributions and refunds to local taxing units for the period amounted to $12,176,528.04, an increase of $3,073,699.12, which should represent a local tax reduction, the state administration claims.

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SEARCH TO BE ORDERED FOR LOSTjALLOONS Four in Chicago Race Still Are Missing After 100 Hours. By United Pre> CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Widespread search for two entrants in the Gordon Bennett balloon races was expected to be ordered today if no word was heard from the bags, the only ones missing of the seven which took off from Curtiss-Wright-Reynolds airport here Saturday. The balloons were carrying four men. One, the Goodyear IX, was piloted by Ward T. Van Orman. The other was the Polish entry, carrying Franciznek Hynek and Lieutenant Zbugniew Burzynski. They have been missing more than one hundred hours. Race officials were not unduly alarmed, pointing out that the balloonists, who took a course toward the northeast, may have landed in Canada in a sparsely settled section. Members of the Polish consul’s office here, however, said they would ask that coast guard and military authorities join in a searqh if the balloonists still were missing late today. Officials said their greatest fear was that the balloons had come down on water. They were equipped for water landing, but were not prepared to stay afloat indefinitely.

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R. Elmmett O’Mallay, above, state insurance commissioner of Missouri, has been placed in direct charge of the Missouri State Life Insurance Company, which has a billion dollars of insurance in force. The company admitted in court that its liabilities exceeded its assets by $27,000,000. Large Still Confiscated By Z'nited Pret>,s DANVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 7.—A fiftygallon still was confiscated by officers Wednesday night on the farm of Mrs. Jennip Davidson, near here. Eleven gallons of corn whisky were confiscated, officers reported. Anew apparatus for changing the oil in automobiles is said to complete the job in five minutes flat.

KIRKLAND RELEASE HEARING DATE SET Slayer of Arlene Draves to Face Court Nov. 6. By United P'f ** VALPARAISO. Ind.. Sept. 7.—A petition by attorneys for Virgil Kirkland seeking his release from Indiana reformatory will be heard Nov. 6 in Porter circuit court. Kirkland is serving a one to ten-

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year sentence in connection with the death of Arlene Draves last year during a drinking party at Gary. The prisoner contend* ha was committed to prison illegally.

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