Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

—Let’s Go Fishing— FIRST BULLETIN IS PRINTED ON CONSERVATION State Department Issues Booklet Setting Out Purposes. BY LEFTY’ LEE Times Fl.him Editor The fish and game division of the department of conservation is proud of it* first bulletin and has every reason to be as the booklet covers every activity in the department for the last month in a manner that can be understood by all. The introduction, on page one inside of this issue tells of the hopes and aims of thus important department! of the state government and reads as follows: ‘This is it. We know you will like it. We want you to enjoy this along with us. We expect to give you a concise report, of our ac-, tivities for the month along with items of interest about the various conservation clubs. We must all w#rk together for the common good and for the eradication of the evils that beset us. We must ever keep in mind the goal toward which we are working to the end that the accomplishments of today may deserve the praise of future generations. We are about to round a dangerous curve on the high road to successful accomplishment, and we must not fail those who are to follow.” The hatchery report tells that all of the fish have been planted and men who were assigned to these duties are being placed in the field | to strengthen the warden force j where it is most needed. Only one man will remain at each hatchery, which also will result in the saving I of several thousand dollars in sal- | aries. When the View season starts I next year, the men who understand j the hatchery work will be returned lo these duties. Every conservation club in the j state is being urged to build its own rearing ponds. The conservation department will enter into a contract with the clubs, and buy the fish raised at a price that will cover all expense of the club and one that they are able to pay. Logansport and Culver ponds raised more than their limit of SSOO worth of fish this year. During the last season, the state hatcheries have planted twenty million wall-eyed pike fry, one million perch fry, another million of mixed fry, and slightly more than two million fingerling of all kinds. With plantings of this size, and variety it will not be long until the angler can go out and really enjoy his trip, if

Jw*? W Chesterfield v^ lwteltalw . k the cigarette that’s MILDER • the cigarette that tastes better \ t * t

HORI7/OVTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle gatherer. 2 Who I* the fa M Je'C) | ! f t-l'w' |' L e,6Nl fwl .* T ° bark ‘ mom soldier r-Tcrififr-yi • i jpjWHn a’t 1 ® Near (ahbr.) *n the picture’ sflPfirr tWI G'sHPSt “ The "Bobbies” 13 Twelve months ■Ft'A M E . 14 To pour out a f NOBIB E.DITH b)HP A*H * Fluid in the dr.nk offering LASSO ° f *°dS--17 To percolate IJBELJRIA WILoUIN £ Y_EMU Feather scarfs, slowly. ETSBtI;N N'eWPS 1" Cubic meters. 18 To he Vic- SApSjb E DOS E DMA GfE 1S Not rtrows 7torious R AWLBSL E.F 13 To entomb. 20 Port ra it ICE E 21 Strainers. Bta,,,M IwoOD-pSwn^o LVIMG! 24 Mar p, 21 Street (ahbr ). 1 1 1 2. Girded on. 22 India (ahbr.) throbs 48 For 5 years he 1,0 Persuasive. 23 Young sea 34 Preconceives. was of 22 Fruit. bream 36 He had of Canada 33 Unequal 24 To hasten the Canadian VFRTIV4I things. 25 Duet. contingent in " 35 Doctor tabbr.). 26 Aurora 1916 1 He was 3$ Billiard rod. 7 He served 10 Rubs out of 20.000 37 All right. England in the 41 Sea bird “Bobbies.” 38 To mingle. War 42 Pieced out. 3 Antelope. 39 Northeast. !8 Sea eagle 43 To free. 4 Insect eggs 41 To affirm. 29 Credit (abbr.) 44 Farewell! 5 Night before. 44 Stir. 30 To work for. 45 Before. 6 Second note. 45 Age. 31 Form of “a." 46 Fish 7 A caustic. 46 Within. 32 Measured 47 Marsh 8 Honey 47 To exist. T"1 I? p|d IS |<o 17 |6 lo 110 I In™ - •-]* - 14 16 life SSSI7 TV W# ZZ~ ;i?==zi;^=iE j 4b "" rrrr nl 1 Tl 11 rru

the streams of the state are kept free of pollution. Fourteen thousand eight hundred sixty-three pheasants have been liberated in all counties of the state this year, a record of which that department is proud. The department did not attempt to raise many quail, as the quail are exceedingly costly to raise and the state has a number of native quail that, properly protected, will show a natural increase. With the advent of the hunting season the game wardens of the state are making final preparations for their very busy season. All have been supplied with a list of the fur buyers and the new r regulations covering ths subject. All in all a successful season is predicted for j both fur bearing animals and game birds. Seventy-six persons were arrested during the last month for violation of game and fishing laws. The

number arrested w r ere: fishing and hunting without license, sixteen; taking mussels without license, ten; shooting ducks during closed season, two; use and possession of nets, spears, gigs, traps, etc., twenty-tw'o; hunting without permission, four; possession of fur animals out of season, five; hunting on Sunday, one; hunting in state parks, five; snaring fish, one; killing pheasant, one; possession of undersized game fish, two; dynamiting fish, two; using illegal trot lines, four, and shooting robins, one. Os the cases listed, fifty-four persons were convicted, eight were dismissed and fourteen still are awaiting action. Total fines and costs amounted to $1,354.43. department of conservation washes to inform the public that the game wardens of the state are subject to call at any time and they will be The fish and game division of the glad to co-operate with you in any manner to secure better enforcement of the fish and game law's.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POLICE SEEKING FOUR KIDNAPERS OF CITY WOMAN Legion Employe Slugged, Dragged Into Auto by Bandits. Five women were victims of attacks during the week-end, with one sluggpd. kidnaped and held prisoner for an hour before being robbed and released. On her way home early Saturday night. Miss Lena A. Scheurer, 27, of 1709 Woodlawn avenue, a clerk at American Legion national headquarters, was slugged and abducted by three men and a woman. Miss Scheurer told police she was walking on Lexington avenue between Spruce street and State avenue when a large sedan drove alongside her. One of the men slugged her and placed her in the rear of the car. Dazed from the blow. Miss Scheurer dimly recalls being driven in the car, but could give no details of the path followed. She said the car contained three men and a smartly dressed woman. Later, when she became conscious, two of the men drew revolvers and took $7 from her purse. She was released at Massachusetts avenue and Sherman drive. While Miss Ina Vestal, 46, of 3510 North Meridian street. Apartment 1, was walking in the 3000 block North Illinois stret, a Negro seized her purse, containing personal effects valued at $24 and fled between nearby houses. Miss Josephine Davis, 17, of 38 South Warman avenue, reported to

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GIRL SCOUT REPORTER TO GO ON AIR

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Mary Lou Over, the Girl Scout reporter. will give a digest of the current news on the Indianapolis Girl Scout program over WFBM at 5:45 each Monday. Each week she awards the “trefoil,” the Girl Scout Emblem to the individual or troop which has done the most interesting or worthwhile thing.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak to the Girl Scouts over WJZ, New York, and the network of the National broadcasting Company from 5 to 5:15 p. m. Friday, as one of high spots of the program which has been arranged for Girl Scout week, Oct. 29. which opened yesterday and continues to Nov. 4. The program today is dedicated to police that a man accosted her on her w r ay to church yesterday. She eluded him by running into St. Anthony’s church, 369 South Warman avenue.

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ONLY ‘MINORITY’ IS FOR REPEAL SAYS DRY HEAD W. C. T. U. Closes Session: Breakdown of Law Seen by Leader. Breakdown of law enforcement repeal of the eighteenth amendment was charged last night in the closing address of the sixtieth anual convention of the Indiana W r . C. T. U. by Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president-elect of the National W. C. T. U. In the Roberts Park Methodist church. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley was renamed president of the state organization. Mrs. Smith declared that repeal is being brought about by small minority of the nation’s voters. She charged political intimidation of voters in southern states. “We never shall low’er our standards. We shall meet the enemy on every front,” she said. Other offficers named by the con-

OCT. 30, 1933

vention, besides Mrs. Stanley who has served as its executive for twelve years, are: Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Kokomo, vice-president; Miss Mary E. Woodard. Fountain City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary C. Donnell. Greensburg. recording secretary; Mrs. Stella C. Sttmson. Indianapolis. treasurer; Mrs. Bessia Julius, secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion and the young people's band; Mrs. Stanley, Miss Woodard and Mrs. Donnell, were named trustees.

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