Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

—Let's Go Fishing— BASS FISHING IS REAL SPORT FOR ANGLERS Casting Becomes Favorite Pastime at Indiana Lakes, Rivers. BY LEFTY LEE Timet Flzhtng Editor Whatever reasons or excuses are given for going fishing the real Reason is that it is good fun. Regardless of the kind of angler one might be any whether he uses live bait, artificial casting or fly casting the fact remains that bass fishing easily takes the top rank. There are many times that the angler gets out the old can or worms and hunts the popular blue gill but, in the majority of cases, he is merely doing this to kill time until he figures it is time for the bass to start striking. Os course, there are some anglers •who do not go out until they think it is bass time and all of their fishing is devoted to this species of game beauties. But if you ever have fished the lake region of this state you will have noticed many boats leave the blue gill beds about 4.30 in the evening and pull for the shoreline or blind islands, and the occupants start casting. With the coming of the level wind reel, many fishermen, who were unable or not •willing to secure the practice needed for the art of casting, this form of going after the wily bass has become the most popular. Thousands of fairly good casters are on the lakes and streams of this state each week. Some of the boys still stick to and swear by the live minnow bait fishing and some use the fly rod almost exclusively, but by far the major portion are addicts of the bait rod casting method. Bass time now is approaching in Indiana and, with the possible exception of the crappie, this fish will be hunted more than any other until the ice comes. The bait caster's outfit should be simple, the rod, tackle box. and the means of landing a fish, either a gaff hook or landing net, the reel, line, and a few baits, and the angler is all set for the day’s sport. Two or three casting flies, a couple of surface baits and a like number of baits that work under water should be ample. Os course, one should carry an extra line and a repair kit in the tackle box as it is possible you will get a hold on that big one that plays havoc with your rod and line before he gets away. Having the extra line and the means of repairing the damage at may save you hours of fishing ume just when the fish are striking. It just has been a short while since this column told you that Vern R r l was the champion when it ca :e to bringing back the channel cat fish. You can imagine the shock it was when we were in the Shirley Brothers chapel Tuesday, and learned that the services being conducted were for Mr. Reed, the former champ. Mr. Reed had a host of friends among the fishermen of the city and state and they certainly will miss his hearty voice and that everyready smile, that was on tap even in a rainstorm when the fish were not biting. One of the greatest private collections of fishing tackle in the city is in the possession of Emil de Luse of the Em-Roe Company. For the last thirty years this lad has been adding to his assortment and, at the present time has enough reels, rods, flics, home-made baits, and other fishing gadgets in his collection to keep you interested for hours just looking it over. Hey, hey, you bass fishermen, doesn't any one ever catch a largemouth bass? All of the entries in The Times bass contest to date are of the small-mouth family. We also have the same medals to present for the winners with largemouth bass, so start turning in this species, or has the small-mouth bass received so much blowing up that you are now classing the largemouth with the catfish and carp? Don't forget the contest closes Nov. 1, so be sure and get your entry in by that time. Os course, the state and other championships are finished now. but the members of the Indianapolis Rifle and Pistol Club still hold their meetings each Friday night at the club range, in the basement of Tomlinson hall. If you are interested, you are invited to take in these shoots, and we will tell you now. that the boys are good. There are no admission charges.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belonc to: Mark Miles. Danville. Ind . Ford coach 621-132. from Danville. ’ Brandt Bros.. 1226 Linden street Ford truck T-5470. from earaite in rear of 1226 Linden street. John Sutphin. 635 Woodlawn avenue Blocmineton. Ind. Ford coupe. 244-067 - from Bloominston. Earl C. Litard. Clermont. Ind . Buick sedan *5-203 from in front of 1702 North Illinois street. Dave Robertson Company, 2705 East Washington street Ford coupe. M-1727 from 500 North Illinois street. Gerald F. Miller. 1635 Fisher avenue. Ford coach. 6-559. from garage of Omar Baking Company. 901 East Sixteenth street. Norman Greic. 2212 North Delaware street. Plymouth coach. 87-383 from 2212 North Delaware street. Joseph Thompson. 1034 South Tremont avenue. Chrysler coach 31-978. from Belmont avenue and Miller street Samuel Hendershott Edcewood. Ind Chrvsler coupe, from parking lot at American Can Companv.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: F. N. Glossbrenner. 518 Highland drive. Oldsmobile coach, found at Anderson. Inc. J. M McDaniels. Martinsville. Ind.. Buick coutje. found at Frankfort. Ind. I Wolf Automobile Comnanv. 555 North Camtot avenue. Chrvsler coach, found in rear of 2335 Hovev street. Mrs. Vie Van Wie. 410 North Randolph street. Dodge sedan, found at New York street and White River boulevard Oldsmobile coupe, license 56-701 in front; license 60-200 on rear, found at Market and Missouri streets. An apparatus at Harvard university presses water into five different solid forms and can squeeze air into a substance as dense as water.

Good News for Kidney Sufferers! Here la relief that goes right into the irritated kidney and bladder organs so quickly, you caa actually BEE results within a few hours. Flushee •at poisons, neutralises burning acids, t-inga prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back, weak bladder, sore painful joints from lack at kidney activity. Aak druggist for Foley Filif *aaa ag Ctfeet. Money back guarantor e-vidveftisemsnt.

ANGLERS WIN 10-DAY CANADIAN TRIP

Left to Right—V. E. Bohannon, Monty Ray. E. A. Ekerd, E. H. Bush and B. McGinnity. were winners of a ten-day trip to Canada awarded by Bohannon & Morrison. Inc., Plymouth and De Soto dealers. Most of the time was spent fishing at Lake Niplssing where Ekerd made the prize catch, a 17'i-pound northern pike that measured forty inches.

Skyball Contest Entry Blank Name Address Last Birthday MARK X, YOUR AGE, CLASS Junior Class Intermediate Class Senior Class 6 to 10 inclusive 11 to 14 inclusive 15 to 19 inclusive Using Washington street as the north and south dividing line and Meridian street as the east and west dividing line. Mark X in the section in which you live. Southeast Northeast Southwest Northwest Hold this blank and give it to the official in charge of contest on the day of contest. Tournaments in each section 9:00 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 14th.

Broad Ripple Leads in Sky Ball Contest Teams

Scores of Children Flock to Stores Selling New Game. Sectional rivalry has become increasingly intense in The . TimesEm Roe Sky Ball Contest. From each district of the city came reports of a wealth of championship material quite capable of capturing not only the grand prize, the completely equipped Em-Roe bicycle, but also most of the other valuable prizes. Thus anew feature is evolving in this fascinating contest-g am e. Where at first boys and girls were interested primarily from an individual standpoint, they now are concerned with upholding the integrity of their respective neighborhoods. Broad Ripple youngsters are in the lead and new contestants in that district are daily swarming to drug stores and other places where Sky Ball rackets and balls may be procured. In order to facilitate future participants, The Times today publishes a. list of dealers in the Sky Ball contest in the northeast section of the city. They include: Harbison Pharmacy, 1740 East Tenth street: L. A. Massey pharmacy. 2401 East Michigan street: Lyons pharmacy. 2725 East Michigan street: Daniel Drug Company. 3432 East Michigan street: Forsythe pharmacy. Emerson avenue and East Michigan street: Brown’s pharmacy. Riley and East Michigan streets: Dopp's pharmacy. 4620 East Michigan street: Fritz pharmacy. 4101 East Michigan street: Geliy's Drugs. 3750 East Michigan street: Oburn’s pharmacy. 2801 East Michigan street: Harbison pharmacy. 2250 East Michigan street: Tech pharmacy. 1701 East Michigan street: Vaval’s confectionery. 1501 East Michigan street: Harbison pharmacy. Sixteenth and Alabama streets: Harbison pharmacy. Sixteenth street and Central avenue. Wilson's pharmacy. 602 College avenue; Mendenhall pharmacy. 1902 College avenue; Heustis pharmacy. 1828 College avenue: Reed's pharmacy. 1819 Central avenue: Melvin pharmacy. 2152 Central avenue: Risk's pharmacy. 2302 Centra! avenue: Central Tire and Battery Cos.. Thirtieth street and Central avenue; Binklev pharmacy. 5902 College avenue: BinkDv pharmacy. Sixtv-third street and College avenue: Eroad Ripple Sporting Goods store 803 East Sixty-third street; Fisher's pharmacy. 5377 College avenue, and Brady pharmacy. 5202 College avenue. Other stores in the northeast section of the city will be listed Thursday. IRVINGTON MUMMERS TO GIVE THREE PLAYS East Side Dramatic Group to Open Show Season Friday. The Irvington Mummers will open their season Friday night at the Irvington Presbyterian church.

They will offer three plays: “Beyond," “Grandma, Old Style,” and “Still Alarm.” Among the players are William Spicklemire, Adelaide Wagoner, Charlene Richardson, Mrs. Robert Crawford, Harriet jerkins, Grace kcVey, George Dirks, J. T. Isaacs, James Zoercher, Russel Hutch ison. Edward Crowell, and

. v , v . :

Spicklemire

Robert Osier. Mrs. James R. Loomis and Mrs. Layman D. Kingsbury are directors.

Free Eye Examination w u n* Let a Dr. Ritholz Optometrist, registered and licensed by the state of Indiana, examine your eyes. These beautiful glasses, including richly engraved frame and “clear vision” lenses, complete with examination. only $2.98. No obligation to purchase. Call for FREE EYE TEST at once. GLASSES NOW ONLY s O 98 Take advantage of this opportunitv at once. A thoroughly complete examination by our expert licensed . V (iK si..v optometrists is included FREE OF CHARGE. Price in- Lenses eludes glasses, examination and all. affording you a great saving. Moderate Extra Charge for Astigmatic Correction, If Necessary FREE EXAMINATION BY LICENSED EXPERT OPTOMETRIST DR. RITHOLZ OPTICAL CO. 124 West Washington St. Claypool Hotel Bldg. Coast-to-Coast Oyer S.m.CCtl Wear Optical Offices in Principal Cities. Dr. Ritholz Perfect-Vision Glasses Open Evenings—Thors., Sat. m—mmgrn -CAM FOB FREE EYE EXAMINATION _____

WEST AIDED DY FOREST CAMPS Huge Program of C. C. C. in California Is Summarized. By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The first cumulative report from the 128 national forest conservation camps in California shows the following summary of accomplishments: 381 mlies of forest roads constructed and improved. 379 miles of telephone lines constructed. * 105 buildings erected. 463 miles of trunk trails constructed or maintained. 82 miles of fire breaks and 77 miles of fire lines built. 99 miles of roadsides cleared of inflammable material and 464,000 snags removed. 2,599 acres of public camp grounds cleared and water and camping facilities developed. Poisoning of rodents on 403,935 acres. 350 check dams constructed to prevent erosion, and numerous other forestry projects. In addition, the C. C. C. is furnishing the forest service with an efficient organized fire fighting force, which has reduced the cost of fire fighting in the national forests of California some 80 per cent.

‘Mr. Rookie’ ‘Choice’ Jobs Opened for Army Recruits.

W’HEN you enlist in the army now, you do not spend your rookie days lugging heavy guns around and shining the colonel’s boots, it was learned today at the recruiting offices in the Federal building. No, sir; you can start right In as a specialist. All you need is a little training as an electrician or a mechanic and the army will welcome you with open arms. About four vacancies have occurred in the quartermaster’s detachment at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Consequently, a special inducement is being made to obtain recruits that have had training along these lines. $1,149,774 ESTATE .EFT Cement Manufacturer’s Property Appraised in Court. MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 4.—Theodore Dickinson. Miami Beach and Chicago cement manufacturer, who died here last July, left an estate valued at $1,149,774, including personal property and a residence at Miami Beach, an appraisal filed in probate court showed today. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. in.: Northwest wind, 9 miles an hour; temperature, 2; barometric presure, 30.08 at sea level; general conations, high, scattered clouds; ceilng unlimited: visibility, 7 miles.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science— SMALL X-RAY MACHINE WILL AID MEDICINE Portable Device Invented for Use in Treating Cancer Patients. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripp-Howard Science Editor The smallest X-ray machine ever built in the United States was demonstrated this week at the meeting of the American Congress of Radiology in Chicago by John H. Clough, president of the General Electric X-ray Corporation. The little machine is an interesting contrast to the X-ray machine installed earlier this year in the Mercy hospital of Chicago for the treatment of cancer. That apparatus is the largest X-ray machine in the world. America’s smallest X-ray machine operates from an ordinary light socket, and, according to Mr. Clough, is shock proof and may be operated safely by a layman. It was designed by J. B. Wantz, one of the founders of the General Electric X-ray Corporation. The unit contains a transformer which “steps up" the ordinary 110volt current to 58,000 volts. Its current consumption, however, is only ten milliamperes. Valuable in Hospitals It is expected that the new unit will find use both in the medical profession and in industry. Doctors will find it valuable where a small portable X-ray is desired. It will be possible, for example, to carry it into hospital rooms when it is not considered desirable to move the patient. Portable X-rays are finding many uses in industry. One is the examination of castings for flaws. The device can also be used by electricians, plumbers and other artisans who find it necessary to deal with the wiring or plumbing of buildings or houses. Instead of ripping out a piece of wall in order to explore it the mechanic can make use of the X-ray machine. Other uses suggested for' it are in government customs houses to examine clothing and baggage for hidden objects. It has also been suggested 'that the postoffice might use a portable X-ray for the examination of suspicious packages. Danger Is Lessened It is interesting to contrast this small X-ray outfit, easily carried about from one place to another with the setup at Mercy hospital. The big tube at Mercy hospital operates at an electrical pressure of 800,000 volts and furnishes rays which would be equivalent to those which would be furnished by a mass of radium worth, at current prices, $75,000,000. It is housed in a special wing of the hospital, the floor, walls and ceiling of which are lined with forty tons of lead. The patient, while under treatment, is placed in a special lead-lined chamber. While it is said that a layman can operate the little tube without danger, it would be fatal for anyone to remain in the room while the big tube is in operation. Its rays are so penetrating that they would do terrific damage to an unprotected person. Modern X-ray tubes are sometimes called Coolidge tubes. This is in honor of their designer, Dr. W. D. Coolidge of the General Electric Company. SPAIN TO FIGHT FOR U. S._WINE MARKET Expect Fierce Competition From France Over Trade. MADRID, Oct. 4.—The National Wine Institute of Spain has announced it is preparing to launch a propaganda campaign in the United States in an effort to obtain a portion of the United States market, if prohibition is repealed. The Institute’s announcement pressages a keen battle for United States’ business. The Spaniards, it is understood, will be willing to offer certain trade concessions in order to gain a foothold in the imported wine market. They also feel that France’s war debt default will work against that nation.

QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge . , when you can’t stand the children’s noise . . . when everything you do is a burden ... when you are irritable and blue ... try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit; It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPOUNC

Low Round Trip Coach Fares EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT or SUNDAY MORNING SSaSO PITTSBURGH, PA. Lmvo Indianapoliti 6.45 P. M. v or 11.00 P. M., Saturdays. Returning leave Pittsburgh 11.20 r. M. t Sundays. $5.75 Columbu*, O. SZ.XS Dayton, O. 5t. 65 Richmond, Ind. Leave Indianapolis 6.45 P. M., Saturdays* or 6.20 A. M., Sundays. Returning leave Sunday Night. SS< 56 Louisville, Kjr. Leave Indiana poli* 8.20 A. M. j Returning leeve Louisville 8.00 P. M., Sundays. OCTOBER 7-S (And every other Week-End thereafter) $4.50 ST. LOUIS, MO. Leave Indianapolis 10.58 P. M., Saturday; 2.35 A. M. or 8.26 A. M., Sunday. Returning leave St. Louis 6.00 P. M., 11.30 P. M., Sunday, or 12.03 A. M., Monday. WEEK-END EXCURSION (Friday to Monday Tripe) 53. 60 Louisville, Kjr. -VISIT THE WORLD’S FAIR—CHICAGO Low Round Trip Fares Every Day until October 29, ine. City Ticket Office ItC Monument Place Phone Rilejr 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad

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.OCT. 4, 1933