Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

—Let's Go Fishing— HUNTERS SEEK DUCKS AS FALL SEASON OPENS Game Outlook Dim in State: Hoosier Period Opens 15 Days Late. BV LEFTY LEE Tim*% Fi%hinf Editor November, the time of the year when the hunter* comes iftto hi? own, has arrived, and scores of hunters became, bp’ imist.s, jiununs? l for ducks as the seasop opened at noon. Delaying the, opening of the 'law until ni-delay is *hat, might be termed a meait trick on the hunter. In former years, the boys who go out after these birds had.all of their sport, befort sunup, gathered around the fireside with the bottle that cheers, telling stories about feats of other years. Anyway, the season has opened and novices at the game will know when evening arrives why they call them hunters. The chief reason for the scarcity of ducks this year probably can be* traced to the fact that Indiana hunters are fifteen days behind the hunters from their adjoining states. The season opens in Michigan. Illinois and Ohio Oct 15. It now is legal to shoot prairie chicken, ducks, geese, brant, woodcock. Wilson jacksnipe, coot, rails, gallinules and sora rails in this state. On Nov. 10 the season for quail and ruffed grouse opens, and on Nov. 11 you can start taking rabbit. The season will be in lull swing after Nov. 15, as on and after this date the fur-bearing animals, including fox, opossom, raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat

are legal prey for the hunter. There is no open season on the common “ring-neck" pheasants this year, and while you are out in the field, protect this bird and urge your hunting companions to do the same. The state has spent thousands of dollars to stock t,h° fields with these wonderful game birds, and your cooperation in protecting them this year will speed the day when an open season can be declared. While it is almost too late to hope for good duck hunting it would not lx- a bad idea to get your eye in shape for some shooting at a later date, as the rabbits are certainly thick in all parts of the state this year and the boys who love to get out with a good dog for the day shotiid enjoy themselves to the limit. A phone call while we were out from Bill Greene tells of a wonderful catch of bass in White river up at Noblesville. Bill Shaw was pinch-hitting on this phone call and when Greene mentioned a catch of eighteen that ran from one to one and one-half pounds, Shaw became so excited that he did not get the names of the other two anglers. The boys were using a Pfleuger spinner with telling effect on this trip. We ran into Art Vehling the other day and he tells us that he has his brother. Carl, laid away for the season on Westlake. Art also took off his hat and showed a neat hole, the trade mark of Carl’s on a recent casting trip. Os course, Art was at the oafs, and he forgot to duck. Westlake also was good to Lefty Monday afternoon for when the boss arrived to take me home the stringer had six. The fish must r-ive thought that summer was here again for they sure did hit fast. If you are going to wear one of the medals presented by The Times to the anglers who registered the largest, big and small-mouth bass during this contest, you will have to work fast as today is the final day for entries. The winners will be notified at an early date. w T hen to call for the medals of which they certainly can be proud. There is only one blue law in force at the present time in the sports line and that is the law that prohibits hunting on Sunday. At the present time many people who are unable to take the time from their duties to enjoy this sport during week days, are seeking a change in this law that will permit them to get out in the open on this one day when they have enough time on their hands to really enjoy the hunt. It is true that the workingman’s hours of toil have been cut, and. in fact, many of them do not have any* working hours, but where, outside of his own back yard, could the toiler go during the week after he returned from the few hours of labor that spoil his entire day as far a;* hunting is concerned? Os course, it sounds nice to claim that this law is wonderful for conservation, but. on the other hand, if the law is not unfair, why does it need the counsel for the defense? You may play tennis, football, baseball, svvin* or fish and follow your inclination in any other line of sport on this day with one exception—hunting. It even seems that we have heard some people make arrangements to play go’s on Sunday, so why not let tb-~e who want to. hunt?

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Maennerchor Will Open With Memorial Concert Memory of John P. Frenzel, President of Association, Will Be Honored at Presentation. BY WALTER I>. HICKMAN TTlie Indianapolis Maennerchor will open its season on Monday night. Nov. 27. with a John P. Frenzel memorial concert with Madam Claire Dux as guest artist with the male chorus. The Maennerchor in this way will honor the memory of a man who loved fine music and did all in his power during his lifetime to promote good music in this city. Mr. Frenzel for many years was the president, of the Maennerchor and it was his personal interest in the chorus and fine guest artists which made possible the splendid accomplishments of this group.

In announcing the memorial concert, the board of directors stats: “Mr. Frenzel’s death last May has left a void in the artistic and cultural life of Indianapolis which can never be filled. We will strive to pay tribute to the memory of a man whose musical idealism was of the finest and purest caliber." Three pianists will be on the Maennerchor series this season. On Dee. 10, Arthur Schnabel will appear and on March 4. Myra Hess, a great favorite here, will return. Poldi Mildner will be the artist on Jan. 21. Two violinists have been engaged. The program calls for the appearance of Joseph Szigeti on Jan. 7. and Nathan Milstein on Feb. 4. The Budapest String quartet appaars on March 18 and Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist, on April 8. The male chorus sings on Feb. 19 with Dusolina Gianinni as the guest soloist. The final concert will be given by the male chorus on May 7. aaa On Thursday, the Ajxillo theater will present Leslie Howard. Heather Angel. Alan Mowbray and Beryl Mercer in “Berkley Square.” Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Worst Wornaan in Paris” at the Apollo. "I Loved a Woman” at the Lyric, “One Sunday Afternoon" at Keith’s. “Footlight Parade” at the Circle, “The Way to Love” on the screen and Halloween Frolic on the stage at the Indiana, “Broadway Through a Keyhole” at the Palace, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial.

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LYNHURST BAPTISTS TO HONOR CHURCH Executive Secretary Will Speak at Service. Members of the new Lvnhurst Baptist church will celebrate the sixth anniversary of dedication of the church at services Sunday, when the Rev. Clive McGuire. Federated Baptist Churches executive secretary, will speak. A basket dinner will be held at noon, and a musical entertainment will follow at 1:45. William H. Remy, attorney, will speak at a young people’s meeting at 6:30, and Fermor S. Cannon. Railroad Men’s Building and Savings Association president, and Mr. McGuire will speak at the night service. Dentist Is Dead Hti Times Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. Nov. 1. Dr. E. A. Marsland, prominent, Hartford City dentist, is dead at his home here today following a short illness. Surviving him are the widow and three children.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLEA MADE FOR PRESERVING OF STATE MURALS Benton's Work Should Be Kept Intact, Is View of Richards. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Special Writer CHICAGO. Nov. 1— If Indiana does not adequately preserve fhoftmK Benton's murals depicting .he cultural and industrial history of Indiana, w hic’n was painted tor he Indtane exhibit in the Court’-of States at-the world’s fair, it will be a far greater jshame to the s\at& than the (fhildish and self-copceited protest of/.many of the native Hoo::ier artists, : whs the assertion today of -Wallace Richards, who has been in charge of the Indiana exhibit .since the fair's opening. The exhibit was officially closed last Slight. Mr. Richards thinks that “the mural has done more for r.diana art in showing the state craftsmen their obvious weakness ,han any fifty years of normal progress." "Out of all the welter "of conflict-

ing-emotions and personalities,” he said, “has arisen anew idea of what mural painting happens to be. Indiana has been dominated too long by romantic landscape painters. Tiie sincere and open-minded study of Thomas Benton's attitude toward his craft would be of great benefit to many of our Hoosier painters. ’ Closing of the Indiana exhibit before the close of the fair, which will now remain open until Nov. 12, is due to the fact that state funds for the exhibit were budgeted to run only until today. In spite of the world fair decision to remain open. Indiana delegates felt that it would be out of place to ask for further appropriations. Washington, Colorado, Minnesota and Georgia all closed their exhibits last night for the same rea- ! son as Indiana’s. Mr. *fUchards returned to Indianapolis on Tuesday for a short stay before leaving for New York. He will continue in publicity work in New York.

SYMPOSIUM IS HEARD BY MEDICAL SOCIETY Diet Is Disrussed at Meeting Held at Athenaeum. A diet symposium was presented at the meeting of the Indianapolis Medical Society at the Athenaeum last night. Physicians taking part in the symposium included Dr. J. O. Ritchey, Dr. C. B. Bohner. Dr A. G. Funkhouser and Dr. C. L. Rudesill. Dr. Walter F. Kelly, president of the society, presided. SERGEANT IS RETIRED Artilleryman Is Honored by Review at Ft. Harrison. Sergeant Harry Page, Third field artillery, was retired yesterday when the organization passed in review at Ft. Benjamin Harrison in his honor. He was supply sergeant and had served with the regiment since 1909.

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Senator Earle B. Searcy Senator Earl£ B. Searqy will be the principal speaker at the tax protest mas # s meeting of hotriq owmers tomorrow' night at the English theater He will arrive at 4:15 p. m. and confer at the Washington with officials of the property owners’ division. The meeting is being called by the property owners’ division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and Indianapolis Homebuilders’ Association. of w'hich Albert E. Uhl is chairman. The resolutions committee includes J. C. Moore, chairman; Charles T. Bordenkecher. B. W. Duck. William F. Hurt. Mrs. Russell Sullivan, Joseph J. Schmid, Walter L- Stace. John A. ROyse. Mrs. Belle Baldwin Wood, J. Harry Miles and Albert E. Uhl. This committee was to meet at property Owners’ headquarters, 704 Inland building, at 3:30 today to draft resolutions for the mass meeting. Ask to Join Tax Suit B;/ Timt x Special CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. I. Action is expected within a few days in circuit court here on a petition of more than 700 taxpayers to bei come parties to an injunction suit I seeking to restrain collection of fall i taxes on the increased rate fixed by the tax adjustment board.

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WAR PROTEST DISCUSSED BY YOUTH OF CITY Young People's Society to Meet at Y. W. C. A. This Week-End. Youth of Indianapolis will protest against war for the second time this year, when the youth division of the Indiana Council on International Relations meets this week-end at the Y. W. C. A. The organization, sponsored by ; Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, consists of high school and college groups young people's societies in churches, and other groups of young people. Official

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delegations will be sent from these organizations. A number of local young people will take active part in the program They are A1 Robbins, president Marion County Young People’s Council of Religious Education; Rosemary Ferguson, who recently returned from a two years' stay as

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-~NOV. 1. 193^

an exchange student at Leipsig university; Dorothy Hartford, formerly of Cincinnati: Russell Carter, director of religious education. First Friends church: Kenneth Harkemz president of Young People's Prrsbt*terian Council, and Howard Anderson. pastor of Speedway Christian church.