Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1933 — Page 3

NOV. 13, 1033

—Let's Go Fishing— HUNTERS BRING HOME GAME AS SEASON OPENS Rabbits Run to Shelter as Guns Take Initial Fall Toll. BY LEFTY LEE Time* FHhin* Editor Opening of the season of quail Friday was a complete success from the hunter's standpoint. The nimrods who love to spend the day in the open in the company of a good dog, enjoyed themselves because the day was ideal and, as a rule, a few shots were obtained, as the quail were plentiful. Saturday the rabbit season opened. While it may have been Armistice day for you and me, B rer Rabbit soon learned that war had been declared on him, as thousands of hunters and dogs roamed the fields and woodlands. The fields that were thick with bunnies last week now are deserted. Those that evaded the hunter on opening day took to their burrows on high. One pleasing feature is that very few accidents were reported, the hunters seeming to take all precaution when crossing fences, resting and carrying loaded guns. Garry Winders and his party returned with the birds Friday, while Harold Gerdts and his friends had rabbit for Sunday dinner. Reports from hunters are welcome. Send them in to The Times in care of Lefty Lee. Anglers who took a chance over the week-end were rewarded as the weather was ideal and the fish really were biting. Os course, the boys took their guns with them and hunted, but as the law says no hunting on Sunday, they turned to the streams for their sport yesterday. The anglers who won the medals during The Times Let’s Go Fishing contest were on hand to receive them Saturday and they were well pleased with their reward. The Creek Chub Bait Company, on whose bait the gold medal smallmouth bass was taken, added to the prize award by sending some of their bait to be given the lucky contestants. As this award was a surprise, you may be sure it was well received. The Central Indiana Rifle League opened its season at the local range in the basement of Tomlinson hall last week. The Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club defeated the Indianapolis Rifle Club, 464 tto 416. Plainfield defeated Eli Lilly, 439 to 434. Greenfield won from the Eleventh infantry, 463 to 451, and Shelbyville defeated Pennsylvania Railroad. 455 to 430. The correspondence section. consisting of the following teams, will open the season tonight: Chrysler Corporation, Newcastle; Terre Haute Guard, Terre Haute; Tippecanoe Rifle Association. Lafayette; Burris school, Mitchell; Vincennes Rifle Club, Vincennes, and Danville Rifle Club, Danville. Ind. Any rifle club or individual wishing to enter the league is requested to get in touch with Charles Ridlen at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company. Farmers are paying their taxes this year by charging hunters. In former seasons the “no hunting" sign was almost universal, but the hunter now will find that a few dollars is the “open sesame” on millions of acres, where they are welcomed by land holders. Texas is leading the nation in solving the hunting problems and how to pay taxes for farmers in this way, according to figures supplied by William J. Tucker, game department executive of that state. A total of 3,700,000 acres is open to hunters this fall under special regulations which set season leasing rates to hunters at not more than 25 cents an acres, with day hunting privileges at a maximum of $4 a day. The land owners collect it all. Georgia, Illinois, New Jersey, lowa. Wisconsin. Colorado, Nebraska and North Carolina also plan to offer financial incentives to farmers for accomplishing the increase of pheasant and other species of game birds on their lands. The Indiana conservation department stocked pheasants on farms this year, with the farmer pledged to protect the birds. When an open season is declared the farmers will be rewarded for their work, hunters being required to pay the farmers for the privilege of shooting on the grounds. Present plans call for a payment of 50 cents for each bird taken, the farmer to receive all the money. 3c A DAY PAYS UP TO $150.00 A MONTH Anew all coverage accident and sickness policy that pays up to $1,200.00 a year for 2 years for accidental injury. $150.00 a month for sickness. $1,000.00 for accidental death, SIOO.OO natural death payment and many other liberal advantages is being offered by the Sterling Casualty Insurance Cos.. 8383 LaSalle-Wacker Bldg.. Chicago, 111. Costs only 3c a day. Insures against common diseases, against accidents of even- kind. Monthly benefits paid from the first day of disability. Open to all. 15 to 60. without doctor's examination. This brand new policy is issued by an old company which has paid promptly over $165,000.00 in cash benefits to policyholders in every state. It will be mailed for 10 days' free inspection without cost or obligation. Simolv send your age. and the name and relationship of your benrfiriary Write today—Advertisement.

IS THERE ANYTHING WORSE THAN A BACKACHE? A continuous backache takes all the joy out of living. If accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling. backache ni3y be caused by kidney or bladder trouble. Diurev Fills will help you as nulprd Mrs. Lillian Noble. Greenock. Pa. She •avs: “Diurex will help any one Aufferins from a backache caused bv kidnev trouble. I have taken two boxes •f Diurex and mr backache Is almost cone. 1 would pay, cladl?. twice as much as you a*k for Diurex, if ■eressary because it ia a wonderful medicine. ’*

CITY ANGLERS GET RECORD CATCHES AT NORTHERN LAKES

mfj. Iw mm jP^*|^BmP

Upper deft to right)—Dr. Louis G. Koerner, Paul H. Korby Jr., Louis Koerner. Paul H. Korby Sr., Don Christie and Joe Christie. Lower (left to right)—Mrs. Don Christie, Mrs. Paul Korby and Joe Christie.

‘BIG MEETINGS' TO OPEN HERE Y. M. C. A. Groups to Have Prominent Speakers, Entertainment. Prominent speakers and entertainers have been engaged to appear on the programs of the thirtieth annual series of Y. M. C. A. Big Meetings, which will open Sunday at 3 in the English theater. Plans were completed yesterday at a session of the managerial committee in the Ceneral Y. M. C. A. building. Fred B. Smith, noted orator, will speak on “America Yesterday, Today and Tomorrrow," in the opening meeting, according to an announcement by Harry W. White, Y. M. C. A. general secretary. Members of Men’s Bible classes of all churches will be special guests at the opening meetings. Presidents and teachers of the classes will occupy the stage. Dr. W. P. Dealing, Oakland City college president, will speak Nov. 26, and Miss Edna Means, Chicago impersonator, will appear Dec. 3 C. E. Guthrie, secretary of religious emphasis, presided at the committee meeting yesterday. BOYLE NAMED HEAD OF MILITARY ORDER Local Man Is Honored by State Veterans. Colonel Guy A. Boyle, Indianapolis, today was commander of Indiana commandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States, following dinner of the so- ! ciety Saturday night at which the principal speaker was LieutenantColonel Pelham St. George Bissell, New York, commander-general. Other officers named were: Lieutenant-Colonel Meade Vestal, Noblesville, senior vice-commander; Colonel Bowman Elder, Indianapolis, junior vice-commander; Lieutenant George L. Clark, Indianapolis. secretary; Captain Myron C. Cosier, Indianapolis, treasurer; j Lieutenant-Colonel Raymond S. j Springer. Connersville, judge advoj cate; Major William W. Peet, Indij anapolis, surgeon; LieutenantColonel Louden A Harriman, Princeton, chaplain; Captain Clar- ; enco R. Spaan, Indianapolis, registrar: Brigadier-General George H. Healey. Indianapolis, delegates, and Colonel John T. Barrett, Colonel Robert L. Moorhead, Colonel John j J. Boaz. Major James Cathro, and Lieutenant Roy Sahm. all IndianI apolis, council members. LEGION APPOINTMENTS IN DISTRICT ANNOUNCED Commander Otto Ray Fills Part of Positions. An incomplete list of district appointments was announced yester- ; day by Captain Otto Ray, Twelfth i district commander of the American Legion. Joseph Lutes was named first vice-commander and membership chairman and Patrick Shea was named second vice-commander. Other appointees are John Paul Ragsdale, adjutant; Dr. R. w. Hamer, service officer; Dr. Carleton Daniel, child welfare officer, and i John W. Hano. parade marshal. Plans for the legion's participation in the annual membership drive of the Red Cross will be completed at a 1 meeting of the legion and Forty and Eight tomorrow night at the j Antlers. CLASS TO BE INDUCTED BY MARION WOODMEN Degree Work Will Be Directed by Harry E. Argus. Marion camp. No. 3553. Modern Woodmen of America, will hold its regular meeting and initiate a group of candidates Tuesday night at 8 in the Woodmen Hall. 322 East New York street. David M. Killian, consul. will preside. Captain Harry E. Argus will head a degree team composed of H. D. Patterson, David Killian, Roy La Roche. Herman Hagist. Grover Walden. Cyril Hurst. Fred Fisher. Claude Sutton, John Sproule, Chester Gulley. John Purvis. Earl Dillon, Elmer Carlson. Walter Hinshaw. A. G. Williams. Glenn La Roche. Golden Platinum Silver, Karl Rathz and Arthur Rathz. Tire Cutting Vandal Sought Police today were seeking a vandal who cut al lthe tires on an automobile owned by O. C. Trautwein. 217 u East North street, while it was parked in front of his home last night. Gas Break Delays Dinners Bp Time* Special WABASH. Nov. 13. Sunday dinners here yesterday were stylishly late, when a valve at the gas plant became stuck at noon, forcing employes to shut off the gas for nearly an hour.

| * m -till P V t| JfMt '•

Fish in great quantities rewarded these Indianapolis anglers who recently returned from a trip to Lake Vermillion at Tower, Minn. In addition to fishing Vermillion, the party traveled to nearby lakes, returning with good catches each time. The upper

East to Battle Midwest in Legion Members Drive

Winner of Intersection Contest to EJe Named After Nov. 17. East vs. Middle-west! This isn't an announcement of a battle-royal on the gridiron. But it is the gong that sounds the beginning of a contest between states of the eastern seaboard and Indiana and the middle-west for members in the American Legion. Led by Ed Carruth, Herington, Kan., national legion vice-com-mander, Indiana with other states of this section will attempt to produce the greatest number of members by Nov. 17. The eastern states, composed of Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York and Vermont, are led by Charles Woolley, Providence, R. I. The midwestern states, in addition to Indiana, are: Kansas. Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio. Western and southern states also compete in the contest. Indiana, according to H. L. Plummer, assistant national adjutant in charge of membership, is one of the key states in the membership battle. B L 0 6 EDTcoA T MYSTERY IS PROBED Woman’s Gloves May Aid Solution Stabbing Is Indicated. Mystery of a blood-stained man's ccat, of expensive make, with a pair of woman’s gloves in one of the pockets, engrossed the attention of police today. Firemen of No. 15 engine house, English avenue and Harlan street, found the coat in the fire house early today when they returned from two runs. The coat, hanging on a chair in the fire house, had a small cut in the left sleeves, which polise said indicated a stab wound. Elwood Man, Wife Killed Bp Timm Special SUMMITVILLE. Ind., Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox. store operators in Elwocd. were injured fatally here yestedday when their car was in collision on State Road 9 with another car driven by Mike Gilmore, 32, of Anderson.

notice that ie last pimple is gone gHWFpf Jj —naturally, lam proud of i W HY s^o,l^n t she be happy ... it is every- ▼ V one's right to have a clear skin . . . often it 5 helps to hold old friends and make new ones. ? jPfPnWA fy ■■ What causes pimples and boils? Usually it is • ■ due *° an abnormal condition of the system. What 3 W ’H correct this trouble? More red-blood-cells 'BB&IjijSBy 1 filled with that vital substance called hemo-clo-bin (skin and tissue pur:fi r is what is usually required. **," s, ‘ Rjgg|2R|KJ What does hemo-glo-bin in the blood do? It carr.es the purifvinc oxygen —so essential to the system's proper functioning—from the lungs to all ■ 1 HF v ffc|ljP§| parts of the body— ,-.r/i Is the skin. Aiso, it throws off the poisonous carbon dioxide. !;■ And S.S.S. restores red-cells and hemo-glo-bin jpsy iaj to the blood. Besides, it tones up the system .. . Jjgf ,JK gives you an appetite . . .improves the digestion. i:'sT SI IE&g&N. ||||| Thousands have proven it .. . modern medical res- searc h has proven it . . . you can prove it, too. Lllw .Jfl2|flH change your diet .. . S.S.S. will not interfere with any other medicine you may be taking. You will K'shl r ™ be happy with the beneficial results obtained. H /J Start taking it today. At all drug stores in two conr "’- ; w venient sixes. The larger size is more economical. •\ o Th sss Cos. h builds sturdvV health

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

photo shows the anglers with a limit catch of wall-eyed pike. Mrs. Don Christie and Mrs. Paul Korby worked along with the men in the try for fish and the lower photo shows the results of their efforts. Joe Christie acted as guide for Mrs. Korby and Mrs. Christie in their expedition.

Perfect! Spade Hand Dealt in Bridge (port) Game.

THE “big moment” of a bridge player’s life came to James Burrin, Bridgeport, Saturday night, when in a game at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peck, 5041 Kenwood avenue, he was dealt a perfect bridge hand in spades. He received the bid for seven spades, doubled and redoubled. EAST SIDE MAN FIRST HUNTING WOUND VICTIM Struck in Legs by Shot From Companion’s Gun. Shot accidentally in the legs with a shotgun, Benno Wetzel, 33, of 920 North Temple avenue, today was the first victim of the hunting season which opened Saturday. Mr. Wetzel was wounded Saturday afternoon when a gun carried by Gilbert Korff, 18. of 922 North Jefferson avenue, was discharged while being unloaded. Mr. Wetzel was treated at city hospital. SOUGHT JfIAR: CAUGHT Alleged Drug Store Bandit Is Captured by Detectives. Sought nearly a year in connection with a holdup of the Hook drug store at Senate avenue and Washington street, Nov. 22. 1932, George Willoughby, 22, of 911 West New York street, was arrested by detectives yesterday. Two other men, Sam Miles and George Thompson, are serving terms in the Indiana state reformatory in connection with the robbery. Asthma Treatment cn Free Trial ST. MARY’S, Kan.—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today.— AT’.'vrt’serrent.

CITY INSURANCE BROKER DEAD; RITESARE SET Oswald Seidensticker Taken After Short Illness: Burial Tomorrow. Funeral services for Oswald Seidensticker. 65. of 3107 Central avenue, j real estate and insurance broker, who died at the city hospital Saturday following a short illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in . the Royster & Askin funeral home. 1902 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Seidensticker. the brother of Adolph Seidensticker. Indianapolis postmaster, was born in Indianapolis and had been a lifelong resident here. Surviving him are the widow; a , daughter, Mrs. Ann Caroline Bunce; three sons. Adolph L. Seidensticker and Raymond Seidensticker. Indianapolis, and Oswald D. Seidensticker, Beloit. Wis., and three ! brothers, Adolph Seidensticker, ; George Seidensticker and Frank Seidensticker. all of Indianapolis.

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY CHIROPRACTORS Dr. G. R. Williams New President of Central Indiana Group. Dr. G. R. Williams was installed as president at a meeting of the Central Indiana Chiropractors’ Association yesterday. Other officers installed were Dr. Charles W. Sharp, vice-president; l Dr. W. H. Gwynn, secretary, and Dr. V. W. Dean, treasurer. Members of the association’s auxiliary elected officers yesterday. The new officials include Mrs. Carle Herther, general chairman; Mrs. G. R. Williams, secretary, and Dr. Gertrude Henshaw, sponsor. PHYSICIAN’S AUTO IS LOOTED BY THIEVES Instruments and Medicines, Valued at $l5O, Taken. Surgical instruments, morphine j tablets and other medical equip-: ment, valued at $l5O, were stolen; from the car of Dr. David Sluss, j 3657 Washington boulevard, while! it was parked in front of Methodist j hospital yesterday, police were no- I tified. Other reports received by police ! revealed an epidemic of thefts from parked cars. Mark E. Shields. 1664 North Tibbs avenue, reported loss of two overcoats, one valued at SB9 and the other at S6O. Among others reporting losses were Harry Babrick, 1917 Houston | street, coat and boots, $31.98; Uhl j Brothers, 3001 South Meridian street, meat stolen from truck, S2O; John Musselman, Elwood, suit, shirt j and tie, $25.45; A. Anthony, Chicago, grip containing $5 and clothing worth S2O; H. W. McNally, 310 West New York street, tools valued at $35. Newasa Tribe to Meet Newasa Tribe No. 190, Improved Order of Red Men, will meet Thursday night at Capitol avenue and North street. O. E. Foulks, sachem, will preside. Help Kidneys • If poorly functioning Kidneys an<l Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness, Rheumatie _ Pains, Stiffness. Burning. Smarting. ■ Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed I Doctor's PrescriptionCystex(Siss-tex) w —Must fix you up or money K/ySIcX back. Only 76/ at druggists. Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don't he embarrassed again by hav- | ing your false teeth slip or drop when ; you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze. Just I sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This new, extremely fine powder gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at Hook's or any other drug store. —Advertisement. STOP THAT COLD THE FIRST DAY! A cold once rooted is a cold of ; danger! Trust to no makeshift methods. A cold, being an internal infection, calls for internal treat- i ment. A cold also calls for a COLD remedy and not a preparation good for a number of other things as well. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is expressly a cold remedy. It is internal and direct —and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is inviting trouble. Get Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist. 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and accept no substitute on any pretext.—Advertisement.

TneLano. Periled! Black Hawk The Phantom of Indiana Is Coming!!

BLOOMINGTON PLANT . DESTROYED BY FIRE 55.500 Blaze. Second in Two Days, at University City. Bp Vnitrii Prras BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 13 - Lack of water was blamed today for the total destruction by fire of the Charles Townsend sawmill here Saturday night, the second large blaze in two days. Loss at the sawmill was estimated at $5,500. The Indiana theater building here was destroyed at a loss of more than SIOO,OOO Friday.

NOW THE FAIR’S GREAT 29th r ■ / - > 'j,'" ; CHINCHILLA SUEDE CLOTH A 311-315 "WEST-WASHINGTON ST. y ““Slips 2 to 6 j§ I vA Tots’ Coats) :™ \ Fine tailored coat. I and $5*95 I to and heavy quality I trimmed with brass M /: Vs r ■ suede doth, in red. buttons and emblem. ■ F {2 ■ blue, green and brown. Sizes 2to yrs. ■ t iff- - VJjE ■ Sizes 2to 6. ■ J Ml,/ .QC I L < Women’s Broadcloth ld“ y ,tv w J I Boys’and Girls' PAJAMAS !( A# ,f. JUNION SUITS ors; one or / ) I li'o'fs'; aTI reg*.' 1 size's. / j Lined and Interlined |f u vk J z , s !l n(1 jm . staj. ft' I l I Fur trimmed or tailored styles I ,-r fine flannel and wool mate- I rials in all wanted winter ■ WOMEN'S J . I Child’s Winter mw PART-WOOLt" SM %^' l " ri I Z V r fk vy - A 1 “CHINCHILLA” f UIlIOll V | suits! COATS /suits AS p i 69ifl§ $ i 45# Iff It Sizes36to4i WMf ' f Si!es2tol2 \ \ f A f Women’s sleeveless, 1 ta q I Boys long sleeve,| a mW 11 knee length union ■ \ l ( oiAfco 110 o ■ ankle length;! % I Il I f/suits. Sizes 36 to Ii or^whlt?'-Clil girls’ short sleeve I 11 Vh i J 44. ■ J lined: in sizes Ito 3 yrs. ■ knee length. J | Lined Damask Men’s AU-Woot Drapes SWEATERS *I.OO/ Tjsiin. \ 77 ste* ’ 'f V SLIPOVER Good quality lined & P Al.<3 jAklMi nS V V-neck or turtledamask drapes in J AK neck styie, allleading colors. JM U Jgjgp j||g||k K wool slipover sweatMen's \ flJjffi Sir I ffiSR _ . U Women’s good quality plain A loialHC?biieae t tcolor Pajamas, two-piece £fg*W w TA nr p\h \l styles in regular sizes- P vLUftlid *I.OO 4Q C Men's good serviceable re * ular S '‘ 7eS ' Men’s fine fitting chamblack oxfords in sizes 6to oisette gloves in brown 11 years. or tan ' All sizes - BOYS' ADMIRAL STYLE f MEN'S FLANNEL I BOYS’ PART WOOL sheep lined /SHIRTS \ Sweaters COATS / SIZES 14 TO ID 1 Sizes Yea ‘° |2 2 |J^9| 011 and H Men's flannel / I ~rs; pl7,<>s t 0 i*”” j large wom- ■ sacking shirts, a t I II / 810B 10 r rs - V I l \ A jjJ SIU, S' ,o l I — \ M.,n V^LH h SUIT SALE! THAT IS NOW A REALITY WOMEN’S ■■Swagger SUITS REGULAR _ SIS VALUES mt 3m There Was Such m S £ Demand We Are * * peating This Sale months ago when prices were still aSSBEg ''Vy I°’V. and we offer them to you at \ Special the same low prices we always BttSU fiffrr f,. r tned to ' 11167 are smartly tai- Mtm'W f . lored and the best materials in U (l U each one tells you cf their actual Tuesday mmm 525 Swagger $44-75 and $39-75 S-U-I-T-S k Hi-Type'Suits WHILE c <■ #■ e See these suits, mt THEY A* they are marvelj y | LAST ous values. 11 ririr——— I ■

INDIANA SCOUT SESSION FRIDAY National Deputy Chief to Give Keynote Talk at Lincoln. Dr George J Fisher. New York, deputy chief scout executive of Boy

PAGE 3

Scouts of America, will deliever the address at the Indiana sectional conference of Boy Scouts Friday at the Lincoln. Dr. Fisher has been deputy chief scout executive since 1919. a post he assumed after ten years' sendee in scouting, principally as chairman of the national council committee on badges and awards. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Louis J. Borinstein. president of the Chamber of Commerce, will ir?.ke addresses of welcome to 400 delegates from the twenty-one state councils.