Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 5

.NOV. 7, 1933.

!' —Let’s Go Fishing— STATE TO NET LAKES AND GIVE FISH TO NEEDY Department Is Planning to Thin Cisco, Hook-Shy Leaping Species. BY LEFTY LEE Time* FUhinc Fditor Have you ever been on any of the lakes in the northern part of the state, and watched the fish Jumping continually? In all probability they were cisco, a fish that rarely is caught on a hook and line. Well, these fish are going to be thinned out this year. The conservation department will net the lakes that contain this species of fish, and if they are successful to any great degree, will distribute them to the poor families of Ft. Wayne and cither large industrial centers, according to Milton Wysong, New Paris, conservation organizer. The Ft. Wayne poor relief executives have agreed to furnish a truck and men to clean, salt and convey the fish to Ft. Wayne. Other cities also have signified their willingness to assist, if necessary, according to Mr. Wysong. The cisco is little known, in general, to fishermen, as they can be obtained only by netting. and then only for a short period each year, usually for a week or ten days late in November. Soft Shell Formed Tippecanoe, Little Tippecanoe, Crooked lake, the Indian Village lakes, south of Cromwell, and a few lakes near Angola are among those that contain cisco. Cisco usually can be taken In large numbers at this time, because it is their spawning season. They spawn in from ten to fifteen feet of w r ater. As netting is the only way these fish can be taken, they are becoming too numerous in the lakes mentioned. The fish resemble white fish, and also taste very much like the white fish. Cisco Has Few Bones In size they run from three-quar-ters of a pound to five pounds. There is a smaller fish often called the cisco, and there is some resemblance in looks, but they are differeent in taste. The real cisco has very few bones and a very small body cavity. Mr. Wysong has been placed in charge of the netting operations. and he expects to be successful enough to furnish fish to a large number of unemployed. Coot often has been considered Unfit for food by many hunters, but we have some information from people who have tried it. and they claim that if the nimrod will skin I this bird, as soon as it is shot, and i then salt it over night, it will prove I to be as tasty as any member of the wild duck family. However, if ! you permit the dead bird to lay j around before cleaning it, you will 1 find it takes on a very strong fishy ; taste, and is not so good for eating ; purposes. Ralph Carr caught a six-pound bass before The Times contest opened, and has tried ever since to get one for the medal, but failed. This does not mean that he stopped catching the fish, however, as his latest trip to Asbury Park late netted him four dandy large mouth and his fishing partner, Dr. Seal, caught one large mouth. The fish averaged between two and three pounds, and the string was one of the prettiest brought in during the season. JURY ACQUITS WOMAN OF SLAYING BOARDER Returns Verdict in Poison Case After Brief Deliberation. B’l Timex Special MADISON, Nov. 7.—After deliberating only forty-five minutes, a jury in circuit court here acquitted Mrs. Pearl Geneva Holman of the poison slaying of Eugene YKeUey. 26, boarder in her home in Charleston. Analysis of Mr. Kelley's stomach revealed poison. He was stricken While at the Holman home, dying In a hospital several days later. Richmond Leader Dies Bit Timex Special RICHMOND, Nov. 7. Funeral services were being arranged here today for Sam S. Vigran, 44. one of the city's leading business men, ' prominent in civic welfare and com- ) munity athletic projects, who died last night of a heart ailment.

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Ina Claire Finds Road Eager for Stage Shows Tremendous Interest in ‘Biography’ at Chicago and Cincinnati Proves Legitimate Theater Is Alive. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN CHICAGO today was discussing Ina Claire in "Biography,” following opening Qf the Theater Guild production at the Erlanger last night before a capacity audience. Cincinnati still is ringing with praise for the star and the play. Miss Claire's last Cincinnati performance was played at the Shubert theater in Cincinnati Saturday night. I journeyed to Cincinnati Saturday and arrived in time to see a tremendous audience at the matinee and a satisfactory one at night. Nelson Trowbridge, manager of the Shubert. is of the opinion that the audiences attracted to his theater for "Biography” and the splendid advance sale for it in Chicago, is an indication that the legitimate stage is not dead, but

that the right kind of attractions and casts are needed to bring people back to the legitimate theater. The sad fact is that Indianapolis will not have a chance to see Miss Claire in the only success that the Theater Guild had

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in New York last season. Already this season, the guild has three successes—the leader being George M. Cohan in “Ah, Wilderness.” The cast of “Biograpny” brings the good news that as far as Broadway is concerned there are more real hits now than at anytime in the last five years. This is

Ina Claire

a splendid sign. In considering "Biography,” I am of the opinion that only the Theater Guild can successfully produce what may be termed "sophisticated dirt.” “Biography” is such a play with beautiful English, sparkling acting, a tremendous studio set, excellent cast—all put together to expose the love affairs of a woman portrait painter with many men of high financial and social positions who “sat” for her. The result is a sparkling gem of comedy, as well as drama in a Tiffany setting. Under different conditions, "Biography” could have been a tremendous mess. I believe that Miss Claire in this play displays comedy gifts of such tremendous proportions that she ranks right now as the leading legitimate comedienne on the American stage. Her comedy possesses a depth of character which makes Marion Froude, the portrait painter, not a cartoon, but a living woman who lived her life with many men. The men become frightened to

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I death when Marion, who possesses !an accurate memory of bedroom | scenes, starts writing her biography. A Terrified Male Appears Only one terrified male of the | past appears on the scene as Marion writes her memoirs. This terrified J individual is Leander Nolan (Jay Fassett), a childhood companion of Marion’s in Tennessee, who fears : that Marion will expose his lapse from virtue, thus causing the good people of his state not to send him I to the United States senate. Marion, for a time, can not uni derstand what difference one of her little experiences would make to the voting population of her native state. Next to the glittering and illuminating work of Miss Claire, the j work of Mr. Fassett ranks next in j importance and scope. His Leani der is a pretty pathetic old thing 1 who became a successful type, in- ' stead of a human individual. Earle Larimore is a convincing radical as Richard Kurt, who peri suades Marion to write her biograi phy so he might get even with those he hates. He does splendid acting, even though a little confusing at times. It really is a splendid character study of a radical who just does not understand. Will Get Screen Show Anyway, cheer up. We will not have ’’Biography” in Indianapolis as i things now are arranged, but we will j | have Clark Gable in the Kurt role and probably Ann Harding as Mar- ! ion in the screen version. Well, thanks to the movies for producing it and w r e will wait to see ; what they do or don’t do to ‘‘Biography." Tonight is an important night for j the Indiana State Symphony orI chestra. The season opens tonight at the Murat with Ferdinand Schaeffer conducting a Brahms’ Centennial concert. The Matinee | Musical choral section will assist. Theaters today offer: Gus Edwards jon the stage and “Ever in My I Heart’’ on the screen, at the Indiana; “Footlight Parade,” at the Cir- j | cle : “Berkeley Square,” at the j Apollo; “Meet the Baron,” at Loew’s j Palace; “Saturday’s Millions,” at the j Lyric; “This Day and Age,” at Keith's, and. burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial. SPORTSMEN VOTE TO CHANGE SOCIETY NAME Club to Be Known as Marion County Fish and Game Association. Members of the Marion County j ! Fish and Game Protective Associa- j i tion last night voted to change the , name of the organization to Marion County Fish and Game Association. : It was announced officers will be named Jan. 8. UTILITY PETITION HEARD _____ Plan of Frankfort to Acquire Water Company Is Studied. The public service commission today had under advisement petition of the Frankfort Water Works Company to sell its plant and distribution system to the city of Frankfort for an agreed price of $475,000. Hearing on the petition was conducted yesterday. The city already owns the light plant at Frankfort. Suitcase, Ssl Stolen Police today were notified by Bernice Brown and Gladys Hoffman, 1515 Nortth Meridian street, i of theft of a suitcase, containing ssl j in cash, in their absence from home j yesterday. V

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