Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1933 — Page 9

SEPT. 7, 1933

IZAAK WALTONS ASK CHANGE IN FISHING LAWS Want All Regulatory Power Vested in Conservation Department. My I. nitrii Prrtt LOGANSPORT. Ind.. Sept 7.—A resolution asking that the conservation department be given full power to regulate fishing in the state was passed at the annual convention of the Indiana chapter of the Izaak Walton League here. The resolution was said to have been the most drastic ever passed by the state chapter. Fish and game regulations now are fixed by the legislature. Election of officers brought the convention to a close Wednesday afternoon. ffhe resolution further asked that a bill involving the change be introduced at the next legislature. Another resolution opposed the legislative act diverting a portion of hunting and fishing license fees from the conservation department. Sale of black bass for food also was censured. Robert O Hillis Jr . was named president; CJalen Shader, secretary, and Roscoe Martin, treasurer. All are from Logansporf. Directors are L H Dunten. Ft. Wayne; O M. Driscoll. Marion; Otto Jensen, Terre Haute; Dr. Karl Brown. Muncie; Dr. W. J. Krantz, Logansport; William F. Collins, Indianapolis; Ivar Hennings. South Bend; R R Fngels. Gary; Walter Doan. Ft. Wayne, and Otto Grossman. Argos. H. L. Dunten was chosen national executive officer The national board of directors includes Hennings, Collins and Harry Hilgeman, Ft. Wayne. The executive board will designate the city for the 1934 session. Ft. Wayne entered a bid for next year's convention and Terre Haute asked in advance for the 1935 meeting.

I. U. ENROLLMENT IS UP 4,200 Arc Exported for First Semester of 1933-34 Term. BIiOOMINOTON. Tnd., Sept. 7 A slight increase in early enrollment at Indiana university was noted today by Thomas A. Cookson, assistant registrar. A total of 838 new students registered on the first day of the orientation period as compared to 804 a year ago. At least 4.200 students are expected to enroll for the first semester of the 1933-34 term.

7T6QDK A fW IY BRUCE CATTON

Double-crossing America by Motor.” by Edward D. Dunn, is an informative and pleasant little travel guide telling how a family of six drove across the continent from New York to California and back again, spending a remarkably small amount of money and having, apparently, a very sweil time of it. Now there are travel guides and travel guides. There is. for instance, the kind Charles J. Finger writes, which are an interesting and valuable kind of literature on their own account, even if you don't care to do any traveling yourself: and this book. I must warn you, does not come in that fine writing. It is strictly utilitarian, with no frills, no philosophizing. no fine writing. But it does contain a number of valuable tips for any one who is contemplating an extended auto tour. Dunn's route led him from New York down on a long slant to tfie far southwest, and the return was made through the northern states. All in all. he put in thirty-five days and traveled just under 8.000 miles; and the whole affair, he says, cost substantially less than steamer fares to Europe and return for the family would have cast. Some of his discoveries were rather interesting? Old-fashioned hotels he learned, are often extremely comfortable. Private homes which rent rooms to tourists are frequently amazingly fine places to stop. On a long trip it is wise to rest on Sundays, and to be leisurely about getting started in the morning. You needn't be wealthy to enjoy a southern California holiday. Piibished by Putnam's this little book retails for $2. Sneak Thief at Gas Station Thomas Gamier. 26. attendant at a Shell oil station at Tentn and Dearborn streets, reported to police today that someone had entered the station while he was servicing a car and had stolen $1.50 in pennies and a $5 billt.

THE LILY NEEDS NO GILDING . . . nor does Salada Tea. 4 - \ Many extraordinary virtues \ v ; ihave been credited to tea. Salada Tea claims only this —that it provides the finest ¥fl DO OUR PART' cup of pure refreshment it is possible to secure. 'SALADA’ TEA

PAY HEAVY PENALTIES

>/

Asa result of the slaying of a deputy sheriff and his prisoner during an attempt to free the latter, Leo Frazier of Charleston, W. Va„ is under sentence to be hanged, and his wife, Mrs. Louise Frazier, convicted as an accessory, must serve fifteen years in prison. They are shown above. Two other men involved in the case were given life sentences

ELKS WILL SPONSOR U. S, BRIDGE TOURNEY 138 Lodges to Take Part in in National Contest. Local bridge players of the Elks lodge will have an opportunity tt> show their worth in nation-wide competition on Friday, Nov. 24. Arrangements are being made by the Elks magazine to conduct a national bridge tournament amo-g members of the 13£ lodges of this order. Sixteen sea.ed i-ancG p -*- pared by internationally known experts, will be used and the winners will be determined by th ecloseness to whic hthey come to the par score. The tournament will be arranged in such a way that each lodge mayplay either auction or contract. Each player will retain the same partner for the duration of play. Not only will they be playing against their immediate table opponents, but will be playing against opponents in the same respective positions in all Elks clubs throughout the United States. Individual score trophies as well as grand prizes will be awarded to lodge winners.

Contract Bridge

BY YV. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League WITH all of the different systems and the mathematical probabilities provided by the experts. the beginner at contract sometimes must wonder if contract isn't becoming a mechanical game. Os course, if this were true, the popularity of contract soon would die. What impresses me most is that seldom, even at a championship tournament, is a single hand bid and plaved in the same manner at every table. The real thrill of contract lies in being on the alert when your opponents make a mistake. Mr. G. W. Parratt of Cleveland, says that the following is his most interesting hand of the year. Mr. Parratt was sitting in the North. South, his partner, was the dealer and passed. West passed, Mr. Parratt opened with one spade, and East bid two clubs. South bid two spades, and West bid three clubs. Mr. Parratt bid three spades, and East bid four clpbs. South went to four spades and West bid five clubs. While Mr. Parratt was confident that he could defeat five clubs he feet, due to the strong bidding on the part of his partner, that there might be a slam, so he went to five spades, which East doubled. an a IF East opens a heart, we can see that the declarer must lose two hearts, a club and a spade and his contract will be down two tricks. However. East elected to open the king of clubs and followed with the ace of clubs, which Mr. Parratt trumped. The queen of spades was

DROP IS SHOWN IN POPULATION OF INSTITUTIONS Decrease in Number of State Charges First in in Decade. For the first time in more than a decade, a decrease in the number of persons in state charitable and correctional institutions was recorded, according to figures from the charities department released today. Marked decrease was shown in commitments to penal institutions, attributable largely to repeal of the Wright (Bone Dry) law and return of legalized beer. Commitments for insanity and feeble-mindedness showed some increase. The twenty state institutions had 18.831 inmates on June 30, 1933, as against 19,195 on the same day of 1932. Thirteen Show Increases Increases in thirteen institutions, amounting to 564, were offset by a decrease of 928 in the other seven, making a net decrease of 364. In the previous ten-year period there was a net increase each year, the average being over 600 a year between 1922 and 1932. This year the six penal and correctional institutions reported 6,383 prisoners, a decrease of 878. There were 311 less at the reformatory, 214 at the state farm and 195 at the prison. There were 103 less at the two state schools for juvenile delinquents and fifty-five less at the woman's prison. Orphan Role Gains There were 10.396 patients in the eight institutions for mental cases on June 30, which is an increase of 364. Little population change was reported from the other six state institutions, except the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans home at Knightstown, where an increase of 155 was recorded. This was attributed largely to the longer time the children now remain at the home.

I. U. DEAN IS SPEAKER AT LAWYERS’ MEETING Bar Associaion Hears Talk on Legal Vocabulary. The legal vocabulary of the law ryer as differing from the diction of the layman gives rise to frequent confusion. Dean Bernard C. Gavit of the Indiana university law school, told members of the Indianapolis Bar Association at a meeting in the Columbia Club Wednesday night. "Legal meanings and concept of words are not the same as those given in every-day life to the same words and terms,” he pointed out. He added, however, that “it is essential to the success of legal rules that they be written in the language of the* layman.” Frank Sigafoos. hard-hitting Indian second baseman, will be presented with a set of law' books by | Indianapolis attorneys at Lawyers’ night tonight at Ferry stadium. The ball player is a law' student in an eastern college during the winter j months.

AQ-J-9-7-3 VA-7-2 ♦ A-Q-10-2 *lO A None rr^r— i AA-4 VK-Q- NORTH v 10-8-4 9-5 jj 5 ♦ 9-6-5 ♦ K-J- uj a) *A-K----8-4 £ H 9-7-2 *Q-J-3- Dealer 6-3 [SOUTH ♦ K-10-8-6-5-2 VJ-6-3 ♦ 7-3 *5-4 13 ! -

led. East winning with the ace. West echoed in hearts, dropping the nine. East now led the ten of hearts, which Mr. Parratt won with the ace. Another spade was led and won in dummy. West discarding a club. A small diamond was played, and the ten spot finesse taken. Mr. Parratt now led the jack of spades, winning in dummy with the king. West dropped the jack of clubs. The ten of spades next was played, and West dropped the queen of clubs. This gave Mr. Parratt a fair count of the hand, so instead of taking another diamond finesse, he led two more spades, and West was squeezed. On the first spade he could drop the queen of hearts, but on the next spade he must let go of either the king of hearts -or a diamond. In either case. Mr. Parratt has the rest of the tricks and made his contract of five spades doubled. iCopvright. 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.l

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Free Bus Service From -Free Parking sZce Exerting Every Power Possible to Keep Prices Dozen! Here are Values That Merit Your Consideration! i —{sl*s Boys’ Suits v $ !#jf w VW All-Wool With 2 Pairs Knickers I — All-Wool Fabrics I W mm ' y \ TT/ ij —Tweeds - - Cheviots £ 1 ■ N > /1 and Cassimeres j . \ —Smartly Tailored j \ # y 'jf I —Lined Knickers *■rayon lined H|k JBt /v j. j — Blues, Browns, Greys / Jj j ' —*^ lzes &to 14 Years i/\ ii _ nci _ School Knickers 49 \J ii#Trv/ -Full Lined lor Warmth. I / If UV :r,r“v, JL / I' /m iV Boys’ Suede jasj—- sl “ ' | 111 ' y\\’/l Y Leather Jaekets Jf/gt Corduroy Longies 111111 Jf (u\ 117 11 I I There’s nothing i For school wear. Just what 111 / warmer or that will Cp / O the boys want to wear with QW IV / give better all- / I W their lumberjacks. ■ illy , round service than mhAb ft/lfifymrill —Tough corduroy. ■ ‘ \l/ j these genuine suede I / 7/ -Navy or Wine color. ■ \\/ leather jackets. ■ Wt 1,/fhlH —Smartly Tailored. ■ i 1/ J —Sizes 9to 18 Years. M I|! 7 Practically wear-proof. tiuaran—Sears—First Floor. Il l / 1 teed first quality. Elastic bottom. _ r7 i * • V I 1 Button front. Sizes 10 to 16. Part \\ 00l Longies I I -'lid Sam e..acketwuh 7 c Fabrics selected espe- l|i !j j [TTTT[ ' LL’ 'IA sliding Talon front J. I J cially for their wearing 4) / \,| |1 |ll —Sears—First Floor, q u a 1 i t i es. Collegiate I I’A'll''ll\\ styles, smart new pat- ■ , MM i e oTo a iß year?: Thesl A I BOYS' ETON School SwCaUTS J] are exceptionally good for school _ __ UMr L I I I W WStmißSpftKi All-wool, cricket style; all- OO U U 1 1 U over patterns. Sizes 28 to /y - - | - • 36. This is one of the best ■ All- W 00l Longies $ 98 mm •mm Another outstanding QO 1 W? M sciS 1 Seals \alue, smaitlv ■ 70 Cleverly styled suite of part wear, tailoied, dressy long H wool tweed and especially r—mm SET I Boys’ School Caps years, hew fall pat- j A terns and colors. A real value. —Sears—First Floor. ||||||P||( Tailored of wool and j —Sears—First Floor. cott °n mixed fabrics. A M B I W&wiiiu'mm. New tans anci Krays. /■ ■ In i r B Sizes 6 ;i * to 7’. The , .. -• MB| fabrics of which these caps are made were I O 1 >v§||js carefully selected to m Bovs Smart Dress Uxtords 1 ▼ nanaom* with *w Anout st an anding Sears /t> Boys' School Shirts value. Smartly styled ox- A 1 MU XSmartly tailored—^, fords of selected black calf T ■ '/Cl of fine fast color 1 leather, with long-wearing ■ /MbS&5& broadcloth. A good I IJC leather soles. Sturdy, com- ■ assortment of new A sortable oxfords for school ■ fall patterns, fl S or dress wear. Plenty of popular plain colors. Another great School Shoe for Children Lumberjac Sears ‘BiltweT Oxfords % 1 9S —Selected Black Leather y fJhfr ' —Chrome Leather Soles J shoes, you'll outfit them with I “Biitweis." Every pair guar- ■ • Extra quality all-wool melton cloth in navy and anteed. maroon, also heavy double faced suede cloth in navy and tan. Sliding talon front as pictured. ’ Sizes 6 to 18 years. —Sears, First Floor. M VEi iltffH

PAGE 9