Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

—Let's Go Fishing— TIMES FISHING CONTEST WILL END TOMORROW R. A. Bridges Supplies One of Latest Entries in Competition. BY IFFY LEE Timm Flhing Editor R A Bridges, 923 East Walnut street. turned in the latest entry Tor The Times bass contest, a fourpound seven ounce large mouth taken from a gravel pit south of Wabash, Ind. He used a Carter red head plug. Bridges' entry easily could have taken the top rank in this division, but to insure keeping it fresh he cleaned it before bringing it in and it still weighed the above amount. When the fish was taken it weighed more than five pounds, but the rules of the contest require that the weight at the time of registration must be used. The contest has only one more day to go. Walt Jones slipped a fas’t one over on the writer and Mrs. Jones Sunday. Early Sunday the writer and Jones tried to get some of the bass from the gravel pit on Raymond street, south of the city, but failed. We quit, early, as Jones wished to take his family out to get some walnuts. This is where he put the fast one across. Telling the wife to go ahead to the grove of walnut trees and that he would be along shortly, Jones pulled out the casting rod he had hid in the rear end of the car. attached a Jack dual spinner and started in on his favorite sport, in Sugar creek. The result was four small mouth bass that totaled eight pounds in less than one hour. Jones is the donor of the medals in The Times bass contest, and he suggests that with the time for entries drawing to a close, that you anglers take a day off and go after the gold medal kind. Earl Rifner is finding the going over at the State Auto Insurance Association plenty hard since he returned from the trip from Pine Lake, Mich. He made the trip with Ira Haymaker, county recorder; George Hilgemeier, the meat packer; Alex Corbett, secretary of the State Auto Insurance, and the state aßent, Kenny Amick. It seems that Rifiner a!wa;s was able to tell the boys about the wonderful catches he had been making and he, along with Haymaker and Hilgemeier, the other veterans of the party, were going to show the youngsters, Corbett and Amick. how to get the fish. Yes, the ! result was as you expect, the boys came back with the fish all right, but it remained for the two youngsters to catch them and now Rifner is busy explaining why they would not hit for him.

Jcp Courtney’s recent trip to Lake F stcr in Canada was a huge Sucre's ;ind he took six northern pike that averaged thirty inches in one morning. Courtney tells us that th-y do not have a limit on blue Rill m this .country, and if she angler cared to spend his time fishing for th-m he could fill the boat. Carl Brochman, who travels a’ und and ge s in touch wi h all the fishermen in ths state and Mi higan. tells us of a seven-pound sr\ n-ource bass that he saw last week. This fish was caught in Cronin Lake. Mich., and was taken on a bass oreno. While telling fish stories the other day the funniest thing that ever happened on one of my trips was recalled, and we enjoyed another laugh. John and Nels Beam and Lefty were on a fishing trip along White Lick creek. We had a bucket of minnows, “Tying for some bass and redeye. Nels Beam was not enjoying himself, claiming they were biting too slow, and thought that if he had some worms, business would be better. Af.er talking about it for some time he finally decid’d to wa.’k over to the barn lot. about three squares away, and die seme of his favorite bait, While he w s r-.ty John Beam cut an old inner tube in two and attached each ha’f to the hooks on the rods that Nels was using. If you ever try. this you will find that the hollow rubber tube will act like a fish when you pull It through the water. Well, Nels came back and started to pull in his line, and suddenly galvanized into action when he felt the tug, thinking it was a fish After a little he removed the tube, baited the hook and then started to pull in his second rod and again he thought it was his lucky day, until he saw the second piece of tube. About this time it dawned on him that some one had been tampering with his rods, and when he saw Johnny rolling on the ground, helpless from laughter, he picked up the tube, rod and all and started to whale away. All Johnny could do was take it, and he sure did. but the laughs the three of 11s have had since made it worth it. G. 0. P. MEETINGS SET Stale Chairman Announces Sessions at Rochester. Rensselaer. IJon B. Irwin. Republican state chairman, has announced two Republican organization meetings in the Second district this week, one at Rochester tomorrow afternoon and the other at Rensselaer Thursday afternoon. MAIL SACKS IN STREET Police Postal Inspectors Probing Finding of Two Boys. Postal inspectors and police todav were investigating the finding of two sacks of mail lying in the street at Maryland and Meridian streets last night. The sacks were turned over to postoffice officials.

Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 CENTURY BLDG. KI. 8533

tJliffl OUTLS+? J C, “ J SHOE STORES fIUAHI SHOES AT LOWEST m<M NOW 2HI K. \\n>hin(l(iii >t. I- **< IV. Washington St. STORES MW 111 S. Illinni* SI.

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ARSENAL PROTECTED BY MUNCIE POLICE Weapons Placed in Squad Cars for Safety. Hu Time* Special MUNCIE. Oct. 31—Police Chief Frank Massey is taking no chances of gangsters raiding the police arsenal here. Cupboard where shotguns and other weapons ordinarily are kept is bare, all weapons having been p aced in the squad cars patrolling the city. "I don’t think any gangsters will try to hold up police cars,” Chief Massey commented. Auto Injuries Fatal By Timm Special WARSAW. Oct. 31. —/William Stroup?, 44, farmer living near Pierceton. is dead of injuries received when a car in which he W’as riding ran into a ditch neat Barbedlake.

Krause Bros After 54 Years! ■ eoiSconofM^ss ■—Sale Starts Tomorrow Kn Z,l’“ Wednesday at 9 A. M. For :>4 years we Store Has Been Closed Monday and Tuesday high - S Getting Ready for This Tremendous Sale Bargains Beyond Compare! All of our winter and Christmas merchandise was purchased before we decided to Go We have never mis- Out of Business. Every item in our store has been reduced for quick selling. value of our mer- BUY FOR NOW—FOR CHRISTMAS chandise. In our business ca- FOR FUTURE—AT A BIG SAVING reer we have always strived to make no Goods Sold to Dealers friends as well as We Are Giving the Savings to Our Long Time and customers. Loyal Customers Several generations j r\ - n - have passed through Rented Extra Storeroom our doors for which We are very Droud * n or^er display our large stock of merchandise, always carried in our stock rooms, . . f we rented the storeroom east of us and made a convenient opening from one room to ana graieiui. the other. 1 his record of long Sale in Our \ Hats. Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Socks. Collars, Underwear, vears will not he mis- Pajamas, Garters, Belts, Susnenders, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, used during this sale. Original Room I Ninrerek v.tnrs O/t Sale in ( Raincoats. Sweaters, Knit Coats. Leathe.- Blouses, Wool and Cloth atneerett tours, . n ) Houses, Trousers. Heavy Work Coats, Work Shirts, Overalls, Kromer „ „ Last Room ( Caps, etc., etc. Krause Bros Frank Krause Harr> W. Krause 1f [ I I fl l~f Hff sl PBRIOR I Nationally Advertised Me JSSfifr ua&V*. "Sr.™*®™* ‘"•"".KiV.'*’ " A> WeMS! Shir*-*-" Brand - No Mail Orders Buy Now ! Buy Plenty l No Charges AH of Our Fine Grand Rapids Store Fixtures for Sale All Sales Final l ourthouse Is Opposite l s"—Only One Square East of Pennsylvania Street

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automoiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Mary E. Pettenger. 5215 Washington boulevard, Buick coupe. 41-604, from Capitoi avenue and Washington street. Harvey Smith. 2202 College avenue. Apartment 2, Chevrolet coupe, 133-709, from New York and Meridian streets, George Michae's, 38 West Georgia street. Ford coach, 34-902. from in front of 38 West Georgia street. J. K. Brownlee, Plainfield. Ind., R R 2. Chevrolet truck. T-19-429. from parking lot in rear of Colonial theater.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Claude King. 414 West Thirteenth st-eet. Ford roadster, found at Senate avenue and Vermont street. David Warren, 1202 South Randolph street. Chrysler roadster, found in rront of 724 Pleasant Run boulevard. Held in Current Theft Accused of wiring around an electric meter so it W’ould not register current used, Carl Lewis. 35. Negro, 730 West North street, w’as held by police today on charge of larceny of electricity. Complaint against Lew’is was registered by an investigator for the Indianapolis Pow’£r and Light Company.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RICHMOND FIRM WILL PRODUCE PILSENER BEER New Brewery Plant to Be Constructed at Cost of $500,000. /?/ Time* Special RICHMOND. Oct. 31.—The Rich-, mond Biewing Company, anew or-1 ganization formed under the last j license to be issued in Indiana un- ] der existing regulations, will brine! on the market anew German Pilsener beer as soon as its brewery j begins operation. This will be the third brand of Pilsener to be made in America today. and will be known as Richmond Pilsener. Arrangements have been made for the immediate erection of a large plant here, the cost of which will be nearly $500,000. Brewing oper- j ations are scheduled to begin ninety days after work on it has begun. The president of the new' organ- ] ization is Philip B. Stapp. today : one of the largest beer distributors j in the territory to be served. Rus- : sell W. Johnston, well-known Indianaplis business man, will be secre-tary-treasurer of the company. The general manager is Max Hartman, recognized both here and abroad as an outstanding brew'ery xpert. He has engaged a famous j orewmaster from Freiberg, Ger- J many, who has had many years’ experience in making the Pilsener type of beer, and who promises that i the Richmond brew r will be equal to some of the best beer in Germany and Austria.

JAPANESE OPEN NEW NIGHT AIR MAIL LINE Service Will Connect Tokio With Great Industrial Center. Hit I nited Pros* TOKIO, Oct. 31.—A dozen new 1 airplanes tomorrow' will open | Japan’s first night air mail service :on a route betw'een Tokio and ! Osaka. The system w'ill permit 'carrying of air mail from Tokio to Hsinking (Changchun), capital of Manchoukuo. The new service is intended not only to expedite delivery of government and private mail in Manchoukuo and Dairen, metropolis of the Kwantung leased territory, but also to permit delivery of mail written in Tokio during the day to Osaka, 1 great industrial and commercial ! center in west Japan, the same evening. LOTTERY CASE DELAYED Hearing of Three Alleged Agents Postponed to Nov. 8. Continuance was granted by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers in the case of three men held as agents of the Royal Cuban Sweepstakes lottery, until Nov. 8. The three were arrested when a woman reported to police she had been paid less than S2OO on a $l,lOO ’ winning ticket. under arrest are Charles Quinn, 51. of 5801 Guilford avenue; Lloyd Weiss, 32, of I 2835 Central avenue, and Albert 1 Beck. 2635 North Illinois street.

Fiery Mail! Arkansas Youth Mixed Up on His Boxes.

By l nil' and Pn g Evansville, ind., Oct. 31. Indiana’s mail boxes looked like ash cans” to an Arkansas youth, he told firemen who responded w’hen he tried to mail a postcard in a fire alarm box here. ‘Don’t they have alarm boxes in Arkansas?" Assistant Fire Chief Houghland demanded. “Not like this one.” the youth said, still looking at the alarm set. "This looks just like an Arkansas mail box." Firemen showed him a mail box only a few feet aw'av. "Shucks,” he drawled, "I thought sure that was an ash can." POISON MURDER TRIAL STARTED State Woman Charged With Slaying Boarder in Love Triangle. By l nited Prea MADISON, Ind., Oct. 31.—First witnesses were called today in the trial of Mrs. Pearl Geneva Holman. 32, charged W'ith poisoning her 26-year-old boarder. Eugene Kelley. The murder trial W'as brought here from Clark county on a change of venue. Mrs. Holman w'as accompanied to the court room by her husband, Louis, 52, Charlestow'n quarryman. Kelley went to the Holman home six years ago as a farm hand. He became ill last July and died a few’ days later. The state's opening arguments indicated that an effort will be made to prove that a love triangle w’as responsible for the young man's death.

BRITISH START WORK ON NEW NAVAL SHIPS Armor Plate and Big Guns Are Being Built at Sheffield. By l nited Pres a LONDON. Oct. 31.—Big armament firms at Sheffield have begun making armor plate and big guns for the new worships provided for in Great Britain’s new 7 naval building program, the United Press learned reliably today. The admiralty has not yet announced offically the letting of the new’ contracts. How’ever, the increased activity at Sheffield’s steel mills reflects the preparations of the shipvards for speeding up the naval construction plans as exclusively forecast early this month. Officers Hurt by Car By Tinieg Special ANDERSON, Oct. 31.—A broken arm severe lacerations were incurred by Rich, merchant policeman. w’hen he w’as struck by an automobile driven by Claude Battreall.

STATE WORKER ON JOB AGAIN AFTER ’FIRING' McNutt Patronage System Aids Man Unkind to Insane Patients. Reinstatement of a discharged employe of the Madison state hospital by order of Pleas E. Greenlee, patronage secretary for Governor Paul V. McNutt, was disclosed yesterday. The man. John Farmer, had been employed as head attendant in one of the wards in which advanced cases of insanity were kept, and was discharged last August for unkind treatment to inmates. Dr. J. W. Milligan, superintendent of the hospital, admitted yesterday that he did not want Farmer re-em-ployed, but said he had no choice since the administration patronage policy places complete control of institution personnel in the hands of Governor McNutt and his patronage secretary. Dr. Milligan, head of the institution for eighteen years, said it never had been his policy to retain employes who "were not completely fitted for their posts,” but that under the present administration he had no control over personnel. Asked if he favored Farmer's return. Dr. Milligan said he had “no choice,” and that he "was not even consulted." Legion Post to Sponsor Shoot American Legion Post No. 220. Bunker Hill, w’ill sponsor a series of shooting matches at the Hendricks farm, one mile east of New Bethel, starting Saturday. The ladies of the auxiliary will serve a noon lunch. Prizes will be awarded.

$3 -70 "tm;‘ • To the Chicago WORLD’S FAIR Good Leaving Indianapolis Nov. 3 and 10—After 10 a. m. Nov. 4,5, 11,12 — On all trains Nov. 6, 13— Until 1:55 a. m. Return Limit Wednesday Immediately Following Tickets good in coaches, also in parlor and sleeping cars at reduced Pullman fares. Ask about other bargain trips and a!|-expense tours. ) ' . ’ Big Four Station adjoins the Exposition grounds—just a To t Walk to the Main Entrance.

BIG FOUR ROUTE Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo The first application of soothing, healing Zemo quickly relieves the torture of Itching Rashes. Eczema, Ringworm and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve and clear away skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its trroat merit, insist on genuine Zemo; it’s wortli the price because you get relic ’. : •>. 00 •. sl. All druggists'. —Advertisement.

“Splitting" Headaches // she learned why she was always Unm miserable —and found out about NR Tablets (Nature’s Remedy). Now she gets along fine with everybody. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves because it cleared her system of poisonous wastes made bowel action easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily. It’s such a sure, pleasant corrective. Mild, non-habit-form-||l me" Quick relief for acid indigesTUAAS tion, heartburnT>nlyJOc^

STOP RHEUMATISM PAINS QUICKLY Renton's Hydroein Toblets Relieve Stubborn Coses When Mony Others Foil No matter how long you have suffered from Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis and similar ailments; no matter how many remedies you have tried, don’t be discouraged. For Renton's Hydroein Tablets, anew scientific preparation containing a substance that dissolves the uric acid deposits in the joints and muscles, brings quick relief. Many letters are on file from people who suffered years and years, often bed-ridden and unable to walk a step, who vainly tried every sort and kind of treatment, bath dnd serum, and finally obtained gratifying results through Renton's Hydroein Tablets and today are doing their regular work free from pain. Get a bottle of Renton's Hydroein Tablets from your druggist today, or write Renton, California. —Advertisement.

SPECIAL Lt ss MpL THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 361 j W. WASHINGTON St

ACID-KNOX INSTANT KFUEF From IN IMGEsTION jm GASTRITIS M\ K R SOI R STUM U H &nfa 7**# C GUARANTEED * ON SALE AT ALL HAAG ORCG STORES

WATCH j uitjPß for the J. c. PENNEY H ANNOUNCEMENT 1 See Wednesday’s “Indianapolis Times" For

Wednesday and Thursday! If DOWN m PPP Delivers This Fine 3-Burner 3HI OIL STOVE Tj§L and OVEN you’ll DirecOv Oinosite Statehouse

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL WRING RESLXTS.

OCT 31, 1933