Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let’s Go Fishing—

DUCK HUNTERS WARNED DF CUT IN SEASON LIMIT Sportsmen Urged to Aid in Program to Restore Waterfowl. BY LEFTY LEE Timn Fishing Editor A bulletin from the More Game | Birds in America, a foundation, j warns the hunters of the country : that the bag limit and season again will be cut on all waterfowl, unless the sportsmen of this country get behind a federal waterfowl restora- j tion program. As this type of hunting has thousands of fishermen listed as addicts, this column will reproduce this warning in full. Unless American sportsmen get behind a federal waterfowl restoration program, further nation-wide restrictions on wildfowling in addition to the recent bag limit slashes are in prospect, according to Colonel Arthur F. Foran, president of the More Game Birds Foundation. Wild ducks can not be bred in lawyers’ offices or legislative halls, still America has been producing more game laws, and hunting regulations, and less game than any country on earth, the foundation head declares. Spoilsmen should not delude themselves into believing that the latest legal restrictions will be the last, or that more wildfowl can be raised by means of restrictive regulations, than on their natural breeding grounds. The present and past reductions of bag limits only have served to slow up the decrease of wildfowl and have not increased the supply one iota. Necessity for the laws, themselves, prove that. American wildfowlers must shoulder the expense of providing more waterfowl refugees and for restoration of breeding areas to their former productive status. Congress has failed to provide the necessary funds for this essential conservation work, and probably never will. A critical period is faced by duck hunters; bag limits have been cut two-thirds in the last four years. Shooting of three species of ducks, certain species of geese, brant in New York and swans throughout the country have been banned. Seasons have been cut one-third, more and more regulations are going into effect and a clamor is arising from the Mcßrides, Cannon and Booles of conservation for still more. Prohibition can be applied in more than one field, and wildfowlers will only have themselves to blame if it eventually is applied to their favorite sport. A further warning comes from W. C. Henderson, acting chief of the United States bureau of biological survey, who states “unless conditions show an almost inconceivable improvement within the next few months it is very probable that further restrictions w r ill be necessary in order to preserve an adequate breeding stock. Our sportsmen must co-operate In greatly reducing the annual kill of ducks if they expect to continue the sport of wildfowling.” The new duck laws for Indiana, just issued, also should prove interesting, and they also confirm the statements of the above officials. It shall be legal to hunt waterfowl, jacksnipe and coot in Indiana from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31. The bag limit has been reduced to twelve in any one day. Possession is limited to two days’ bag. No more than eight of the following species are legal in

SWORN STATEMENT MADE INDRR THE POSTAI, lAW Statement of the Ownership, Management. Circulation, etc., required hy the Act. of Congress of August 24. 1!>12, of The Indianapolis Times, published daily, except Sunday at Indianapolis, Indiana, for October 1, 1!)Xi, Stale of Indiana, County of Marion ss: Ilefore me. a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Karl D. linker, who having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Indianapolis 'limes, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership. Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. embodied in Section 411 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wii: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager, are: Pf’BLUSHER The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos. 214-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. EDITOR Talcott Powell 3501 East Maple Road, Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Charles E. Carll 2911 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER Earl D. Baber 115 West Forty-first St., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owners are: The Indianapolis Times Publishing Company (a corporation) Indianapolis, Indiana; G. B. Parker, New York, N. Y.: Joseph C. Hostetler, Cleveland, Ohio; Paul Patterson, Cleveland, Ohio. The Thomas L. Sidlo Company, Wilmington, Delaware (through which no stockholder in said corporation owns or holds one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The E. W. Scripps Company. Hamilton, Ohio (through which only Robert P. Scripps, Westchester. Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The Robert P. Scripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio (through which the following owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company) Roherl P. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio; Margaret 0. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio. The Managers Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio fthrough which onlj; Robert P. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) Tte W. W. Hawkins Company, Wilmington, Delaware (through which the following own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.i W. W. Ha.vkins, New York City, Estate of Margaret W. Hawkins, New York City. The Third Investment Company, rineinnati, Ohio (through which only Robert P. Scripps. Westchester. Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Pubiishing'Company.) The Roy W. Howard Company. Wilmington. Delaware (through which the following own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) Roy W, Howard, New York City; Margaret R. Howard, New York City. The Fifth Investment Company. 'Wilmington. Delaware (through which no stockholder in said corporation owns or holds one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders holding one per cent 'IT) or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities; Wabash Realty and .Loan Company, Terre Haute, Indiana. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the eireumstanoes and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the hooks of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of tills publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown above is 68,191 EARL D. BAKER Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of Oct iber 1933. (SEAL.) W. B NICEWANGER. Notary Public. My commission expires January 29, 1938.

RODS FOR ROOSEVELT

m y* v

When A,. C. Fenton, 2507 Park avenue, learned that President Roosevelt was a fisherman, he decided to write him as one fisherman to another, explaining that his hobby was making fine bamboo rods, and that it would give him great pleasure to make and present him with any style rod he desired. The President accepted at once and stated that his tackle kit needed a small rod, that would be used for salt water fish, that average from two to four pounds. Fenton is shown w'ith the finished rod that fisherman Roosevelt will be using in the near future. any bag: Canvasback, redhead, scaups, teals, shovelers and gadwalls. For wood cock the limit is twelve. All other hunting laws remain the same, as regards the opening and closing of the season and the bag limits. The lad who loves to take his the country and bring in the rabbits, seems to be the luck> one this year, as reports from all parts of the state tell of an abundant supply of bunnies. They will welcome this news, as the squirrel crop has been anything but normal this year. The waters are clearing rapidly now 7 and the angler who can slip away for a few hours during the week should find the streams in fine shape by Wednesday. Stan Morgan of the Morgan Inn at Lake Barbee says that the bass at this lake now are hitting and the fishing will be good until the ice comes. Morgan knows this lake, as he has fished it ever since he was permitted to enter a boat. HIGHWAY TOOLS STOLEN | Surveying Instruments Valued at S4OO Taken in Theft. Theft of surveying instruments vglued at .S4OO, property of the state higlway commission, was reported to police today. The instruments were taken from a shack northwest of Carmel, ind., where road construction work is in progress.

. OCT. 8, im

WAR DEBT FATE MAY HINGE ON PARLEYRESULT Failure of U. S.-Britain to Agree Might Bring Repudiation. The biller ir debts controverse reopens ataln this week. Britain starts the ball rollint for a reduction. Tbe rest of Europe will follow. Repudiation In toto is an alternative. More than IK.nno.nno.nno is l n the balance—Si a* for every man, woman and child in the l. S. A.: s'2o per famitv. Indireetlv more than SJS.nOO.ntWI.ItOO, principal and Interest, en prlrate debts abroad, is Involved. A showdown seems at hand. Here is the first of three articles on this important subject. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS By Scrippi-Hotcard .Vet rapnper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—lnvolved in the fateful talks beginning here this week between British and Americans, _ is the future of $50,000.000.000 worth of debts, public and private, principal and interest, due the people of this country. Fifty billion dollars would have bought the whole of the United States, lock, stock and barrel, less than sixty years ago. Today it would buy New York City, New York State and practically all of New England. It is a lot of money. Negotiations will start with the arrival here Thursday of Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, financial adviser to the British government; Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassador to the United States, and T. K. Bewley, British treasury expert. The outcome will be reported to President Roosevelt, who in turn will submit it to congress “for Its information and consideration.” Only congress can change either the amount or the manner of payment of the war debts.

Debt Totals 22 Billions The British desire cancellation. Convinced, however, that cancellation is out of the question, they will seek anew settlement based upon the Lausanne agreement of 1932. The allies agreed at Lausanne to accept from Germany approximately 10 cents on the dollar as payment in full of reparations—provided the United States would do as much for them. Should the British succeed In obtaining such a reduction from the United States, France, Italy, Belgium and more than a dozen other European nations would hurry to Washington to demand similar treatment. The total European war debt, principal and interest, amounts to a little more than $22,000,000,000. But Europe does not intend to offer 10 cents on the dollar on this huge total. Far from it. May Reject Offer The Lausanne agreement would bring the allies a total of only $714,000,000 “the ' present cash value’’ of reparation ; —and the allies, in turn, do not want to pay the United States in the aggregate any more than they receive from Germany. Great Britain, for example, owes the United States nearly $4,400,000.000 principal. Interest, spread out over almost sixty years, would amount to another $6,600,000,000, making a grand total of $11,000,000.000. “The present cash value" of the Brtish principal, on a basis of 5 per cent interest, would be about $3,500,000,000, and 10 per cent of that is $350,000,000. Great Britain, (therefore is prepared to hand over to the United States some such sum as payment in full. But as congress almost certainly emphatically will turn down any such offer, and as Britain will be so informed, she may be expected to try some variation. She even may boost the ante a little. Britain Against Repudiation There is talk that she may offer as much as $1,000,000,000 cash— if she can float sufficient bonds in the United States to make the payment. That is to say if she can borrow the money from us to pay us. While Britain does not Intend to pay the debt as it stands, neither does she intend to default or repudiate if she can get around it. She does not want a black mark against her record. Default or repudiation, however, is clearly an alternative. And if Britain repudiates, the other debtor nations will do likewise, telling each other it is no disgrace. Had they not tried to pay, they would say, and been turned down by Uncle Shylock? ’ Repudiation of war debts would endanger the world’s whole foreign debt structure. The first repudiation is the hardest. The second does not hurt much. After that, it becomes a habit. Next—A legend of TAUsanm. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to polio# m stolen belong to: Arthur E. Beam. 408 West South street, Chrysler coach. 37-852. from In front of 406 West South street Charles Landers. 1341 Kentucky avenue. Ford coach. 196-732. from In front of 1341 Kentucky avenue. Fred Glossbrenner. 518 Richland drive, Olfs coach. 55-373. from Meridian ar.d Michigan streets. _ . Robert S. Coomler. 2617 East Washington street. Chevrolet coupe. from parking lot at Shelbv street round house. Hemorrhoids How to End Painful Piles Without Salves or Cutting. Thousands who have piles hare not ret learned that quirk and lasting relief can only be accomplished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor suppositories remove the cause. Bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The hemorrhoidal veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak —the parts almost dead. To get rid of Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, drive out the thick impure blood, heal ana restore the affected parts. Ttr. J. S. Leonhardt, after years of study, found a real internal Pile rems edy. He called his discovery HEMICOID, and prescribed It for 1.000 pas tients. with success in over 000 case*, and then decided every Pile sufferer, no matter’ how stubborn their case, might try his prescription with % money back guarantee. So why waste time on external rein* edies or worry about an operation! when Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and all goo l druggists invite you to try HEM-ROID and guarantee money refunded if it does not end your Pilo ■ misery.—Advertisement.