Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Let’s Go Fishing— ENTRIES LAG IN BASS CONTEST OF THE TIMES Leaving of Fish Unnecessary After Weighing and Registering. BY LEFTY LEE. Time* FUhinc Editor No. Mr. and Mrs. Angler, you do not have to leave the fish when you enter it in The Times contest. The impression that the bass must be left at The Times to enter it in this contest has cost at least two fellows a chance to take one of the beautiful medals that are being offered, for the lucky fishermen who have the largest bass in both the small mouth and the large mouth class, on or before Nov. 1. All you have to do to enter this contest is to catch a big one. bring it to The Times, have it weighed and registered, and then take it home with you. and start hoping that no other angler takes a bigger one. There will be three madels awarded in each division, a gold, silver and bronze. With the arrival of cold weather, the big ones that have been refusing to hit for the last two months, should start, and some real entries are expected, before the deadline is reached. A tip that should add to the life of your line is—keep your line dried after each fishing trip. Hang it up in the shade and let the wind dry it. Never dry it in the sun. Another thing always is to keep your reel well-oiled, as a dry reel wears cut quickly, and it takes no time at all for the pins to wear down and fit loosely, if the reel is allow'ed to run dry. Another tip to put away for future use is, always wear a pair of sun glasses when fishing on a sunny day. The glasses will save your eyes a lot of strain. Captain Louis Johnson, Sam Wolf and W. E. Hale had a wonderful day s sport on the Tippecanoe river, at Monteray recently, their catch consisting of forty pounds of channel cat fish and seven dandy bass. Wolf was the novice member of this trio, and provided the boys with a good laugh when he hooked one of the bass taken, his first fish he ever took. Setting the hook after the strike. W’olf started for the cornfield. when he felt something pulling plenty hard, and with every step he yelled for help. Johnson and Hale let him keep going until he had the fish tangled up with a brush pile at the bank, when they came to his rescue, and helped him land it. which means that Wolf's luck was plenty good, or Mr. Bass would have been long gone. Here is a good spot for you squirrel hunters to spend the day and enjoy some fine sport. There is more than one thousand acres of real woodland at the Cataract Falls, where most of the squirrels of southern Indiana seem to congregate. The hunting at this spot is good, as the land is private and a nominal charge and proper restrictions are enforced. Try this country the next time you want to make sure of bagging some of this tasty food. The last time Cliff Ross and Ed Clark went to Shafer Lake they came back with all the fish the lawallowed. but this is the last catch we have heard from at this favorite fishing site, which means that the fish should start hitting in a big way soon. The striped bass that was introduced into Pacific waters about twenty years ago from the east are thriving and are stealing the thunder of the native game fish. Bass weighing as much as sixty-three pounds have been taken, and a for-t.v-pounder no longer is a rarity. The same method of surf casting that is used on the Atlantic gets the fish in the Pacific when they come in to fresh water spawning grounds. If you visit the Pacific coast now, the he men from the west do not tell you about their trout streams, but take you to the ocean and give you some real sport. Every year you can read about some angler getting an eye removed by the barbs of a plug, or an ear torn off by a careless caster. The reason for this is pure carelessness. Most of the accidents of this nature occur when more than two are fishing from the same boat. With a man casting from each end of the boat the poor fellow rowing is a constant target for the plugs and spinners of the other anglers. Those doing the casting should see that all is clear before the cast is made, and the fellow handling the oars always should follow the actions of the casters to be ready to duck. For this reason the overhead cast should be used exclusively, as the side cast, even frowned upon when shore casting, is more likely to hook a companion than the overhead. WET VICTORIES HAILED Leaders in New Mexico and Idaho Congratulated by Farley. Bu T niter! Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 21—Post-master-General Farley today telegraphed congratulations to Democratic leaders in New Mexico and Idaho on results of the repeal votes in those two states. Farley predicted that Virginia would vote repeal Oct. 3 and Florida Oct. 10. Indiana Woman Tells How She Conquered Stomach Disorder After suffering with stomach disorder* for 12 years without results from diets, powders, and the like. Mrs. Ida Lunsford TiC S. 11th St.. Nobles▼ille, lntl.. report* she was finally healed by a simple home treatment. She says’th it the terrible pain attacks which she had have disappeared since the use of The tdn Treatment, and she wants all stomach sufferers to know about her ei|*erience. Mra. Lunsford advise* all sufferer* from stomach ulcers. gas pains, excess acid, belcbinjr. pains after eating, constipation. sour stomach, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and other stomach disorder* die* to hyperacidity or faulty diet, to try I‘dga at once. 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CONTESTANTS IN WALKATHON HEED ‘CHOW' CALL

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Weary walkathon contestants heed the call for "chow” and "lay to” on hotdogs and beans, as part of their seven meals a day. Commencing Tuesday night at 10 in the Manufacturer's building at the fairgrounds. the young hopefuls have plodded their path

FREE TWO IN FATAL AUTO CRASH IN CITY Drivers of Colliding Cars Absolved of Manslaughter Charge. Two drivers involved in a fatal collision at Pennsylvania and Fiftysixth streets Aug. 27, in which Miss Virginia Fitch, 28, Paoli, was killed, were freed in municipal court when arraigned Wednesday on manslaughter charges. The men were Clifford Hanning. 909 East Thirty-eighth street, and Lloyd Harter, 2939 North Pennsylvania street, drivers of the cars which collided. Miss Fitch, passenger in the car driven by Harter, suffered a neck fracture and died on the way to Methodist haspital. Other passengers in the cars were slightly injured. ADVERTISING IS HELD ONLY HOPE FOR NRA New York Executive Appeals for Drive National in Scope. Declaring that unless the nation adopts a far-reaching plan of consistent advertising, the ultimate aims of the NRA never will be reached. Arthur Rosenberg, New York advertising executive, today made an appeal for educational advertising on a national scope. In a brochure issued by Rosenberg entitled "Label Advertising or Bootlegging? The Alternative Under Nira's Prohibitions,” Rosenberg appealed for action to make the public NRA and "union-label conscious.”

Read This True Story About Excess FAT-Blood Pressure

Fat Folks Often Have High Blood Pressure. Bernard Shapiro of Brooklyn, N. Y., wrote lhis wonderful letter, "I have repeatedly read your ads quoting testimonial letters. I have one to offer which goes them all one better. On August 22. 1931. my physical condition forced me to seek medical aid. After being alarmed b.v a local physician I sought and found a doctor who rates one of the leading reputations in Hudson County. “On above date I weighed 242 lbs., only 5 ft. inches in height. Also an advanced cardiac 'heart ■ condition, hood pressure 17*>. Only 36 years of age. "After a thorough examination by this doctor he instructed me thnsly.

Get Your Copy of the Annual New Year’s Edition of the Indiana Jewish Chronicle Just Off the Press For Sale at Pattison’s News Stand—2sc Per Copy | Northwest Corner Washington and Pennsylvania AMONG THE MANY FEATURES ARE: “The Revolt of Civilization” By Ludwig Lewissohn, Celebrated Author. “Hitlerland, an Intellectual Vacuum” By Hamilton F. Armstrong, Noted Editor. Also Messages from Pres, Roosevelt, Governors Paul V. McNutt and Herbert H. Lehman “Indiana's Only Jewish Weekly for the Jewish Home” Subs. $2 for 52 Enlightening and Entertaining Issues Office: 833 Meyer-Kiser Bldg. Phone LI. 9146

This Is a Delightful Time to Visit BERMUDA In all the world there is no place more ideal than Bermuda for a happy voyage abroad. There are coveted sights to see: unusual things to do; world famous places to visit. Just the kind of a pleasure tnp you've probably been wanting, and the way you wanted it —economical—rates are astoundingly low yet with no sacrifice of luxury, convenience or comfort. Details on Various Bermuda Cruises May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KI'RTZ, Manager Travel Bureau SI The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341

around the stage in an effort to outlast the others for the cash prize. Most of the contestants are new to the marathon ring and are from Indianapolis and outlying towns. Tim Murphy, Chicago, present world’s champion, is entered in the "barking dog” tourney.

His Story Ernie Frick Says Back Sprain Caused by Fish That Got Away. ERNIE FRICK, board of works secretary, is telling anew kind of fish story. Confined to his home at 5143 East Washington street with a sprained back, the result of a fishing trip Sunday, Frick is telling friends about the fish “so long” he almost caught in White river. “It must have been the graddad of all White river fish,” Frick declared. “I never felt such a tremendous "strike.” Then Frick blushingly admitted that instead of landing the fish, he had lost his fishing pole, one wading boot as well as suffering a badly sprained back. DIVORCES HOOT GIBSON Sally Eilers Announces Mexican Decree Ended Marriage Aug. 28. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21. A Mexican divorce parted the marriage ties of Hoot Gibson and Sally Eilers on Aug. 28, the actress disclosed late Wednesday. Miss Eilers charged incompatibility. Gibson’s name has been linked with that of June Gale.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SSOO VIOLIN STOLEN FROM PARKED AUTO Oak Park (111.) Man Reports Loss While at Grid Game. While he was watching the professional football game between the Indians and the Chicago Cardinals Wednesday night, R. P. Whistler of Oak Park, 111., reported to police that thieves broke into his car parked at the Perry stadium and stole a violin valued at SSOO. Also stolen, according to the police, were a bag containing clothing valued at sls, a camping outfit valued at $35. a tent worth s2l and a leather jacket valued at $5.

al Dewar .22-calibre rifle team, jj Ip AII U f %| ' 91fli ‘ . and former TJ.S. small bore || | U I Igl I 111 |__ |%lf | gj champion, Virgil Richard is % I 1 mS&S wRW B P professional shooter for Rem* ‘ : not just once in a while, but B£ S H RPSt" 00 any time,anywhere—regardless A s -\ v . of sun, wind, or rain. There is &8S& y^-:^^^WHB^m£s-;-T-s:-:-.v... no question about his knowing 888& AW(V , with my nervous control, no matter how much 1 smoke.”/Steady Smokers turn to Camels nerves in shape for making record scores Switch to Camels. You’ll like the remark- _ in tournament shooting events. That’s able mildness... the fine, rich favor of j| ■, ; because I have long been a Came] smoker. Camel's costlier You'll have

CHARGE FRAUD < IN SUITS OVER SCHOOLREPAIRS Trial of Warren Township Muddle Under Way in Circuit Court. Claim of a contractor for $5,000 against Warren township schools for services, and counter-claims of ihe township for $20,000 to recover money already paid, were aired today before Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox. Plaintiff in the first case is George H. Rickes, who last year filed suit in circuit court for $5,000, said to be due from Charles M. Walker, school trustee, for plumbing, heating and ventilating repairs. Cross Suit Is Filed In answer, Walker filed suit for $20,000 against Rickes and the preceding school trustee. William H. : Cooper, a Republican, charging that j Rickes and Cooper had "conspired : to defraud the township" in doing the work. The counter-claim charges that Rickes filed claims with Cooper for $20,432.51 and that $16,762.76 was paid, although the order for the work was given by Cooper orally and without following statutory procedure of advertising for bids | and awarding the contract at a public letting. Excessive Pay Charged It is alleged by Walker that Cooper paid $2.25 an hour for i plumbers, when the regular price | was $1.85 hourly, and concealed ; transportation charges for the workmen under the heading of, drayage of materials. Time was charged from leaving Rickes’ shop until the men returned there, instead of actual time at work. Cooper alleges. On the stand today. Cooper testified that the repairs were emergencies, dictated by health and welfare of the students, and that lack of time prevented advertising for bids. Clouding of vision by cataract of the eye may be caused by lack of vitamin G in the diet, according to a report by an Arkansas scientist.

URGES INFLATION

Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma. above, is a leader among southern members of congress who are insisting on curency inflation to increase farm prices.

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INDIANA SECOND IN FAIR VISITING Total of 1.300.000 From State See Chicago Exposition. The state of Indiana has sent 1.300.000 visitors to the Century of Progress in Chicago, according to an estimate based on figures at the big exposition's official registration bureau, located in the Sears. Roebuck <fc Cos. World's Fair building. Century of Progress officials are

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SEPT. 21, 1933

using the registration bureau in th<* Sears building to determine the break-down of attendance by states, it being the only reliable index on the grounds for this purpose A total of slightly more than five million —or about a third of the total Century of Progress attendance—have visited the Sears building and Fair executives have urged that as many register there as can conveniently do so in order that the exposition's records of state attendance ratios be as accurate as possible. The ten leading states on September 1 with their total estimated attendance were: Illinois. 3,675,000; Indiana. 1,300.000: Ohio, 1.200.000: Wisconsin, 1.050.000; New York. 900,000; Michigan. 850.000; Pennsylvania, 825.000; California. 758.000; Texas, 600.000; and lowa. 350.000.