Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

THE CAPITOL CLOSES SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. HUGE Assortments of Everything That's NEW! %c *• **m BK| --T JB* r^^^^iyS^:: : iT <:: 'T'y • * hhNR Jw Prices will be higher! |BH JBm Jg |jj^ SR ®fcS^ ; . JR. actual costs of labor and 9H MBf || materials, Capitol *| BH SBM M Jp I ;f|Pili% | / Clothes w ould have to be I MgM 9 & i:jmmm ** fe. ■ / sold for far more! You'll gJ|j|P jjßSjjl^^ \ L % save money buying your JRraSHfe^ ' / fall and winter clothing 1 •vxviJ* vK ■ ALL-WOOL hI&I ' 1 / THE SUITS EBBafri MKIaMg :• / Fine worsteds! New fall and winter models 1 English 'JBSfe>"'••' y JH|fflr' 4 drape suits! Single or double-breasted 1 Assortments yyMMM' JMpF m\ are complete! Regulars, Longs, Shorts and Stouts! BBIIIIF ' ■' iMnN Mew full models! New polo or half-belt styles! New / / fee AM Mr.alo f;."b,. -feasted routs; New era vs tans Hfe* fIHH |^ n->w ..: mod*l iv. ■ -- ;* K Smart raelnn mod.',- half a fuU bolts! Flam colors and novelty patterns' tM K I tc ' Ji| have ever seen at or near this price! We certainly can W % M m not duplicate them on today’s market! ; College Corduroys The most exciting / Tof ‘ r ~ , shirt values you're J \\ * 3sk ten and --vg>—apt to see in a long, \ \\ |||| , 1 oung Men cut! Finely tailored! |V 3s||f! C (E\ " - '‘f - T All fresh, clean and S Mii x \ • | new! White! Blue! J f|L Mm Hr Buy'lours Now and Save! have 1 9K The new collegiate models „ , , CAA \ 1, <[ w * ~~ Isigi With wide bottoms and C\ PITH! “ a ' e bUU to sell :M § wide waistbands! Popular r...l -\rl IUL at this low price! JBK colors! Fall Felts ' v,. §l-29 Capitol Clothes SKop ★ gin to secure such smart shapes and * . ■ ihT^c™ 10 " ,n ™ htre 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREEi.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ",

—Let's Go Fishing— ANGLERS' HOPES | FOR WEEK-END FISHING FADE Conditions Best in Northern Indiana After Heavy Rainfall. BY LEFTY LEE Times Fishing Editor The reports from the wardens this week indicate that anglers who wish to indulge in your favorite sport this week-end will have to travel to the northern lake region. Because of recent heavv rains, waters south are high and muddy. Warden Walker. La Porte County —The rivers are roily, and the lakes somewhat higher, but clear. Fish are not biting. Warden Downey, St. Joseph and 5 Elkhart Counties—The streams and 1 lakes are roily, due to high winds i and heavy rains. Fishing is slow. A few good catches of pickerel have been reported from northeastern Elkhart county. Warden Sloan, Starke and Marshall Counties—Not many fish are being caught in th'ese counties, due to heavy rains. Streams and lakes are roiled up. Warden Havel, Jasper and Newton Counties—Streams are all low and clear, but the fish are not biting. A few bass were taken on live bait, however. There are plenty of squirrel in these counties. Warden Rhodehamel, Lagrange County—The Pigeon and Fawn rivers have raised from five to six inches during the last week, due to heavy rains. Waters are fairly clear considering the amount of rainfall. Some fine small mouth bass, red eye and pickerel were taken, despite the adverse weather conditions. Warden Hanlin, Adams, Wells and Jay Counties —All rivers are out of banks and almost at flood stige* The only fish being taken are cats, from the gravel pits and quarries. Wardens Roth and McClean, White and Carroll Counties—Lakes Shafer and Freeman are in good shape for fishing. Upper Tippecanoe river and upper Shafer lake are a little high. Frank's lodge at the mouth of the Monon reports that fishing was fine and some wonderful catches of bass and crappie were taken here. Warden Weser, Cass and Miami Counties The Wabash and Eel rivers are high and muddy. No fishing. Warden Eaton, Kosciusko County Lakes and streams are much higher this week due to heavy rains. Some fine blue gill were taken from Barbee lake. Bass fishing has been the best on Lakes Wawasee and Webster. One bass taken weighed six pounds. An angler from Peru landed a 16-pound pike on a homemade surface bait. He also lost another pike, and had several fine bass on the stringer with the pike caught. Warden Marrs, Whitley and Allen Counties—Rivers in Allen county suffering from pollution. Fishing poor on the lakes owing to high winds and rains. Some fine catches of crappie were made at Loon lake at night with gasoline light. Small minnows were the bait used. Several catches of bass were reported from Big lake. Warden White, Noble and DeKalb Counties—The streams are clear, but there has been no fishing. Warden Marksbury, Tippecanoe and Benton Counties—All streams in this territory are high and muddy owing to heavy rains. Wardens Grossman and Anderson, Wayne, Henry and Randolph Counties—The streams in these counties are high and muddy and very little fishing is being tried.

Warden Merideth, Fountain and Montgomery Counties—All streams are muddy. The Wabash river is high and still rising. Fishing is no good. Warden Riley, Putnam, Owen and Clay Counties—The streams are low and not many are fishing. White river is milky. Eel river is muddy and Walnut, Mill, Raccoon and Deer creeks are muddy, due to recent rains. Warden Richard, Hamilton, Madison and Delaware Counties — Streamy are high and muddy. Three inches of rainfall Wednesday. Warden Stone, Monroe and Green Counties—The streams are all low r and the fishing poor. Some blue gill and bass were taken from the water works lakes at Bloomington. Warden Lacey, Decatur, Rush and Crawford Counties—All streams are very muddy. Blue river near flood stage. Allen's lake is muddy and fishing is poor. Warden Kegerice, Jefferson, Switzerland and Jennings Counties— All streams are muddy and fishing is no good. Warden Thomson. Jackson County —Streams are muddy, fishing is no good. Warden Weber, Dearborn, Ripley and Ohio Counties—Everything in this territory is muddy. White river is overflowing. Fishing is no good. Warden Herron, Bartholomew and Johnson Counties —The only fishing possibilities here over the week-end are the White and Driftwood rivers. All other streams are very muddy. Warden Casady, Shelby CountyAll streams are high and muddy, no fishing. Warden Morgan, Vigo, Parke and Vermilion Counties—All Creeks are high and muddy. Wabash river rising fast, no fishing. Open Bids on Huge State Project By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The war department announced today that bids for improvement of Indiana Harbor, costing $937,000, would be opened in the office of the United States engineer at Chicago, Oct. 16.

‘HOOKED BEAUTY’

Hugh H. Riner This finny beauty so proudly displayed by Hugh H. Riner, 921 East Thirty-eighth street, advertising manager of the National Retail Hardware Association, is a four and a half-pound small mouth bass. Mr. Riner hooked him from the Tippecanoe river near Winamac.

SAFETY BOARD TO HEAR PLEA Steps to Protect School Children Sought by Patrons. Delegation of school patrons living in the vicinity of Oriental and New York streets will present a petition bearing 150 signatures to the safety board Tuesday asking that a traffic officer be assigned to protect school children at the intersection. Holy Cross,School No. 14. a Lutheran school and Arsenal Technical high school are near the intersection, and several narrow escapes from accidents have occurred there, petitioners said. A check by those interested in the petition revealed that 920 cars passed the intersection between 7:30 and 8 a. m. Friday. DEMANDS CLEANUP OF BAR IN AMERICA Attorney-General Fires at Underworld Lawyers. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Attor-ney-General Homer Cummings demanded today a “cleanup” in the legal profession to eliminate lawyers who consire with criminals. “The time has come for a cleanup of the bar,” Cummings said. “Every bar association should be interested. The characteristic thing in modern predatory time,” he said, “is the manner in which some members of the bar co-operate with the underworld. “Whenever possible the department of justice proposes to punish these bar members and also to follow up and have them disbarred.” His principal criticism of unscrupulous lawyers was that some of them were advising criminals how to commit crimes and methods of camouflaging crimes and escapes.

FOUR HELD TO JURY IN BOGUS MONEY CASE U. S. Comissioner Sets Bond of Men and Women at $2,500 Each. Three men and one woman arrested in connection with passing of counterfeit $lO bills were placed nuder bond and bound over Thursday to the federal grand jury by Fae Patrick, United States commissioner, under bond of $2,500 each. James Collins, 120 West Twelfth street, Clarence Hamilton, of the same address, and Frieda Hitch, 1220 North Capitol avenue, were alleged to have passed a .counterfeit bill on Guy Blair, a filling station operator, at 3540 West Washington street on Sept. 19. Edgar Allen, 517 North Delaware street, arrested Monday at the Barton hotel in the company of Don Dutbrow, who is alleged to have raised numerous $2 bills to $lO bills, which Allen is said to have passed, was placed under $3,500 bond. CUPID ‘FLOORS’ GLOOM Lead Nine Bloomington Couples to Altar to Set Day’s Record. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 29. Nine happy couples recently brought direct evidence to the Bloomington courthouse that the depression-is definitely on the wane as they applied to County Clerk Samuel J. Hinkle for marriage licenses. This set anew record for one day in this office. THI EVES FARE BADLY Frightened Away After Digging and Sacking Potatoes. By Times Special BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 29Thieves saved Edward Morgan much hard work. By night, they dug and packed in burlap bags four bushels of potatoes out of his garden. But they were frightened away as they had about finished their task, leaving the tubers for Morgan. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police is stolen belong to: James M McDaniels. Martinsville. Ind.. R. R. 3. Buick coupe, from Beecher and South East street Carl J. Mack 325 North Belle Vieu place. Chevrolet coach. 41-303, from in front of 325 North Belle Vieu place. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Clara Harris. 4054 Central avenue, Nash touring, found at Eleventh street and Capitol avenue. IV B Smith, manager of the Denison hotel. Ford sedan, found in rear of 849 Indiana avenue, stripped of five wheels and tires W* W. Lawson. 405 Lockerbie hotel. Ford coupe, found at 500 Fast Fourteenth street.

.SEPT. 29, 1933

BRITISH OFFER ON WAR DEBT EXPECTED SOON *3 Cash Settlement May Be $400,000,000 Under Revised Plan. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON. Sept. 29—The British government shortly is expected to submit to President Roosevelt an offer of approximately $400,000.000 cash as payment in full of Great Britain's war debt to the United States. This offer should it eventuate as the best obtainable, would be submitted by the President to congress, which alone has the right to alter the amount and method of payment. The debt in full amounts to about $4,000,000,000. Sir Frederick Leith-Ross. British expert, now is on his way to Washigton in response to the President's invitation of last June. At that time the President informed London that h? was prepared to entertain whatever representations the British government had to offer whenever it found it convenient to send representatves to Washington. France W r atches Action With Sir Frederick, also on their way to Washington prepared to take part in the discussions, are Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador to this country, and T. K. Bewley. British treasury expert, who cam? here earlier in the year on a similar mission. France, Italy and the dozen other nations of Europe obligated to this country on war loans —in the aggregate owing Uncle Sam more than $11,000,000,000 —are watching the British with acute interest. If Britain succeeds, they plan to copy her tactics. “The British,” said Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the foreign relations committee and delegate to the London economic conference, “are sincerely desirous of reaching a war debt agreement with the United States. Default Not Favored “They don’t want to pay the present stipulated amount, butlhey don't want to default. They have a fine record and do not wish to spoil it. Besides, they have billions owing to them abroad and they very naturally don’t want to set a bad example.” Instead of paying this with gold or its equivalent shipped over from England, Britain likely would borrow the amount in the United States on British bonds floated for the purpose. Congress, in its latest word on the subject, almost unanimously declared against either cancellation or reduction.

WATSON OUTBURST SEEN AS WHITE HOUSE ‘BID’ Senator Jim Wants to Be G. O. P. Nominee, Politicians Say. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 29. —Midwest political circles stirred with speculation today over possible implications of a strong attack on President Roosevelt and his policies made by former Senator James E. Watson of Indiana. In some circles the address made at the Hamilton Club was before a large Republican group, including members of all factions, was regarded as the opening shot of a campaign to build up the former Indiana senator as a Republican presidential candidate in 1936. Watson attacked Mr. Roosevelt on the ground he had failed to fulfill campaign promises. APPLES NOW HIS FORTE Engineer Turned Grower Owns Expansive Orchards. By United Press HAMPTON FALLS, N. H„ Sept. 29.—Twenty years ago, Walter D. Farmer, successful mining engineer, decided to go into the apple-rais-ing business. Today he is one of the biggest producers in the east. His expansive orchard here contains 12,000 bearing trees and 16,000 young trees which will bear later.

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