Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1933 — Page 15

OCT. 20, 1933.

—Let's Go Fishing—--CONDITIONS FOR FISHING DURING WEEK-END FAIR Streams and Lakes Clear of Damage Done by Heavy Rains. BV LEFTY LEE Tim**. Fishing Editor The Ashing conditions for the week-end are now ideal and some rare sport mav be had by the anglers who Intend to brave the fall weather in their search for the finny tribe. But don't forget our warning, wear plenty of good heavy clothes. Warden Bartock, East Chicago Wolf. George and Cedar Lakes are clear and the bass, blue gill, crappie and perch are biting fine. Wanhol, Long, and Flint lakes are slightly high because of the recent heavy rains but they are clear. Little Calumet and the Kankakee are roily. Warden Roth, White and Carroll Counties—Shafer and Freeman are clear. Freeman is below' normal about eighteen inches. Silver bass are hitting at the Oakdale dam on Minnows, Hidebrandt and Russian Spoon. Some crappie are biting in both lakes. ■Warden Weser, Cass and Miami Counties The Wabash and Eel rivers are clear and the bass are biting fine. Other fish are also hitting. Warden Smith, Huntington and Wabash—The rivers are normal again and the water is clearing up since the heavy frosts. Bass are biting fine on live minnows.

Warden Marrs, Whitley and Allen Counties—The lakes in this district are normal for the first time this year. Miss is going down fasts due to the heavy frosts of the last few days. Streams have cleaned but the rivers still are muddy Good catches of blue gill and crappie still are being made at Blue. Loon and Troy lakes. Several good catches of bass have been made on live minnows. Warden Grossman, Noble and De Kalb Counties—The lakes and rivers are clearing and the moss is dropping fast. Several good catches of bass and blue gill were made this week, but the weather has been too for the average fisherman. The breeding and rearing ponds are coming along fine at the city park in Kendallville and the people of this town are proud of them. Warden Summers, Howard, Tipton and Grant Counties—The streams are normal and clear. Crappies, black suckers and carp are biting good at Wildcat creek. Warden Hanlin, Jay Adams. Wells and Blackford Counties—The Wabash. Salamonie and St. Mary rivers are at normal stage. All kinds of catfish are being caught with several good catches of game fish reported taken from the pits and quarries. Warden Eaton. Kosciusko County —Some very' fine catches being made in the Tippecanoe river Two fishermen from Bremen took their limit of pike from this stream. Merl McGlenen caught a twelve-pound pike while Ernie Osborne of Warsaw took one that weighed eleven pounds. These two large on°s were taken from the lakes in Warsaw. The main topic of conversation in this district is the opening of the duck season and scores of sportsmen are ready. The lakes now are teeming with coot. Warden Morgan. Vigo, Park and Vermilion Counties—All streams, and this includes Sugar. Big and Little Raccoon. Little Vermillion. Brulette river. Wabash river, the Walton and Greenfield bayou and the south gravel pit, are in fine shape for fishing. Warden Meridith. Fountain and Montgomery Counties—All streams in this territory are clear and fishing is fair. Warden Stone, Monroe and Green Counties —Recent rains have muddied the streams in this section, but they may clear by the week-end. The water works lakes at Bloomington still are low. but the fish are biting. One bass weighing four pounds thirteen ounces was taken fi m the lower twin lake. Warden Lacey, Decatur and Rush Counties—Blue river, Flatrock, Little Flatrock. Clifty and Sand creeks and the McCoy and Allen lakes are muddy. The Big Four reservor is clear. Warden Roll. Frederichsburg—All streams with the exception of White and the Muscatatuck are in good shape for fishing.

If ’lit DOWN §t\C\ 1 1

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STATE TAX RECEIPTS EXCEED $1,909,900 Income Forces Kept Busy Opening Mail. State income tax collections for the three-month period ended Oct. 1. passed trie $1,000,000 mark today, Clarence Jackson, collector, announced and several bags of mail containing remittances have not yet been opened. The total today w r as 51.004.533. Jackson said that on the basis of the volume of payments, every school teacher in Indiana can be paid S2OO each on salaries by Jan. 1. The collector pointed out that persons whose payments do not exceed $lO, may pay at any time without being penalized. RECEIVER IS APPOINTED National Life Insurance Assets in Hands of McNamara. Francis McNamara today W’as ap- ] pointed receiver for the National Life Insurance Company of the 1 United States by Superior Judge! John Kern. Petition for a receiver was filed yesterday by Attorney-General j Philip Lutz, who asserted Indiana j policyholders needed protection fol- | lowing appointment of a receiver in I Chicago, headquarters for the com- j pany. FIRE DEPARTMENT IDLE Answer No Alarms From July 4 to Oct. 2 of This Year. By f niteil /'res* DENNIS. Mass., Oct. 20.—The local fire department did not have j to answer an alarm from July 4 to Oct. 2. OC T. 22 SO so CINCINNATI * / IJV1 JV Hamilton and return S?.:TO o\forfh-#?.f , o Liberty—£l.6s I Conncr*villc—sl.2o Rushville. p Leave 4:35 A. M.. C. T. Returning ft eave Cincinnati 10:50 P. M., E. T. ■ | H| V|| Phone Lincoln 6404.

TWO HELD IN FATAL FIGHT OVER CHEESE Murder Charges Filed in Death After Quarrel at Noblesvilie. ,/>;/ Turn s Special NOBLES VILLE, Ind„ Oct. 20. Otis Smiley, grocery proprietor, and George Carey, filling station attendant, today face grand jury indictments for second-degree murder in connection with the death of James Wilcox three weeks ago. Police found Wilcox dead in front of the Smiley grocery after a fight over 15 cents worth of cheese.

HARVEST SALE ,r" „ a “„‘t ! MkJhe BIG Shoe News we have it, and at |j Rising costs haven't stopped us . . . * r ricc *£ at 73 we ’ re ready with a bigger stock and money during this 3 greater values than ever before for >ale. |lf this Harvest Sale offering. f CHILDREN'S Oxfords reduced es - ko* KHU} Hi-Tos 1 m X°r#WjF Saturday Only jifw Sthoo> m/KH $1 .59 Jg &W ; othei rsi.99 | Boys' Oxfords 111 * and High Shoes m ate*. Reduced from higher Mens Dress nHkss° i,hisvery Oxfords $-|B9 (SKdteßcl cq and High Shoes H| \ "00 block B^9 narrow or SgH 3H W&mtT Men’s House M A SLIPPERS Wf* House SLIPPERS.. 3* lk Men’s Rubber „ BOOTS * 1 9 * MERIT SHOE MARKETS I Washington I I *32 East Washington I I Next to Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HIGHWAY BOARD LISTS DETOURS ON ROADS 31,41 State Work Is Revealed in Weekly Bulletin of Commission. Establishment of five new detours on state roads was announced to- ' day in the weekly bulletin of the state highway commission. The detours are on Road 31. five I miles south of Seymour, account of | paving a gap; Road 41, south from j the junction with Road 52, 14 miles , due to paving of bridge approaches; Road 13, north from Strawtown; Road 67, south of Mooresville. and Roads 3 and 5 between Roads 18 and 118. Detours include the following: Hoad 3—Detour from seven-tenths mile I south of Vernon at junction of Roads 7 ' and 3 to four miles south, account con- ; struction. is five and one-half miles over I fair gravel and stone. Detour south of 1 Rushville, account of construction. Road 14 —Bridge run-around at six miles 1 west of Rochester and six miles west of Ft. Wayne. Detour just west of junction with Road 13, (account construction of bridge approaches, is three miles. Road 21—Detour from seven miles southeast of Peru to twelve miles west of Marion, account paving, is thirteen miles over fair gravel. Road 24—Detour from Logansport west account of bridge construction, is two and one-half miles over good grave!. Road 29 —Three ana one-nalf-mile detour just west of Logansport, account of bridge construction, over good road. Road 31—Detour at five miles south of Seymour, account of paving gap. is sixtenths mile over fair gravel and stone. Road 34—Detour just west of Crawfordsville. account of building bridge approach, is two miles over gravel and oil mat. Road 35—Detour from Morgantown to Bean Blossom, is ten and one-half miles, fair grave!, narrow. Road 38—Drive slowlv over new’ pavement. west of Noblesvilie, account of unfinished shoulders. Road 47—Drie carefully over new pavement from Montgomery county line to Turkey Run state park, account unfinished shoulders. Road 64—Impassable between Huntingburg and Stendal. Detour from New Albany to New Salisbury, account paving in Georgetown, is over feoads 62 and 35. Road 67—Detour just south of Moores--1 ville, account of bridge out, is two and I one-quarter miles over good gravel. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH TO HOLD HOME-COMING Former Members Invited to Attend Reunion Oct. 29. Homecoming party, arranged by Michael O'Brien and a committee, will be held Oct. 29, afternoon and night, at St. Joseph's church, North and Noble streets. Special invitations have been extended to all former members of the parish and former pupils of the parochial school to attend. The church was dedicated July 4, 1880. Present pastor is the Rt. Rev. Francis B. Dowd, who has served thirty-three years. Among former pastors is the Rev. Herman Alerding, who later became bishop of the Ft. Wayne diocese.

WINS ALIMONY

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Barbara Leigh Spreckels, shown with her mother, Mrs. Sybil Esme Spreckels, won’t go hungry even if daddy's gone away and won’t be back. Mrs. Spreckels has won a divorce from Adolph B. Spreckels, scion of the wealthy California sugar family, and with it an award of $250 monthly for her daughter during her minority. Mrs. Spreckels will receive $23,750 alimony. Hornet’s Nest “Erupts” By Times Special ANDERSON, Oct. 20.—Routine of work in an Anderson office was broken when hornets began issuing from a nest, supposedly empty, which had been placed on display by R. G. McKay, who brought the nest from a farm where he had been a guest.

/depend ON jfillk \rrs AibVEGETAB y Bright Eyes... ” No Bad Skin ' She learned long ago how \rmr often dull eyes, pimply skin, nervousness and lack of pep come from bowe.l sluggishness and constipation. Now HR (Nature’s Remedy! is her secret of sparkling loveliness and vital health. No more ineffective partial relief for her—allvegetable NR Tablets give thorough cleansing, gently stimulating the entire bowel. Millions take NR for thorough, effective relief from constipation and biliousness. Get a 25c box. "Tl lAUC" Quick relief for acid indigesI UIYr,J tion, heartburn. Only 10c.

U. S. PROBING ACTIVITIES OF -WHISKY POOL' Report on Stock Exchange Accounts Submitted to Pecora. iCopvmht. 1933. bv United Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.—Alleged operation of a “whisky pool" to skyrocket alcohol stocks on the New York Stock Exchange was revealed today to be under investigation by the senate stock market committee. Ferdinand Pecora. committee counsel, has been furnished a report on examination of the alcohol share accounts of at least ninety-nine members cf the stock exchange by Richard Whitney, president of the I exchange. Whether charges of pool activities were borne out was not | disclosed. The whisky boom began last | spring and continued until July of this year and its investigation was revealed in connection with the committee’s dispute with Whitney regarding data on stock exchange transactions from Oct. 1, 1929, to July 1, 1933. UTILITY HEARING IS SET Natural Gas Petition Scheduled for Oct. 30 by Commission. Hearing on a petition of the Indiana Gas Service Company to bring a gas line into Indianapolis to serve the city with natural gas was set for Oct. 30 by Samuel Trabue, public service commissioner, at the statehouse today.

m 'a H > 1 ■ J a k ■ aw mgk JL i-L M JL. Jm. . , Hi.- IS hM fcaS WHERE ELSE GAN YOU FIND SUCH VALUES? WHERE ELSE GAN YOU FIND SUCH AN OFFER? mm New Auiomobilej^*||||k XiroosEg IMS With Each Purchase of \ *502-°or More-*Cash or If you do not need tires, you may select $lO worth of other merchandise or take a $lO credit on your purchase—You owe it to yourself to investigate this offer! / 3.pjece Bedroom Suites a | Your Money Back : It must . pleasur , t 0 (urntsh vour $ ■ Z ** ' ou oedroom with a suite that is both beauZlf you can buy the same, or : Uful and durable, at such a low price. |j| """■ “ even similar, merchandise We sell only guaranteed merchandise S any place else in Indiana, ; anc } you mus t b e satisfied with every 1 ™ lo?i h we KIWmmSS- § P“" has ' ™ 5 sul rt “ d *<- $6 DOWN 2 ately and cheerfully refund the difference. - _____ £ "T* ■ Mattress M9= Coil spring Si.so .. .... ~.. —i A heater for every home, one * Couch S4Q. jo Poster Bed Jl f1.95 room or seven. You have a se- ~r i w.n IU r.n nr twin I U= = lection here ** low an *2 down: rim *i iiown:

Lebanon to Use t T . S. Funds LEBANON, Oct. 20— Ordinance for improving nearly two miles of Lebanon streets, parts of the state

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PAGE 15

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