Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1933 — Page 11

NOV. 15, 1933_

—Let's Go Fishing— OKLAHOMA ACTS TO OPERATE 125 GAME HAUNTS 4 Goal Is to Produce More Quail Than Farms Do in 10 Years. BY LEFTY LEE Times FUhint Editor Mother Nature has been enlisted in anew plan to restore bob white quail in Oklahoma aftej- the expenditure in that state of millions of dollars and enforcement of restrictive legislation for twenty-four years in a futile attempt to increase America's most popular game bird, according to the More Game Birds Foundation. Establishment of a system of 125 state-operated game preserves where nature would be aided in eventually producing in on year more quail than state game farms turn out in ten. is the plan inaugurated. The preserves will act as reservoirs with the natural overflow of birds relied upon to restock the state instead of promiscuous annual restocking methods employed in other states. A survey by the Oklahoma game department has revealed that in one season 100.000 sportsmen took approximately 1,500,000 quail. The total output from the state game farm and other sources this year was 5,000 birds. "Obviously the water ;s running out much faster at the of>en end of the barrel than we are pouring it in at the bung hole,” Robert P. Chandler, state game warden points out. “But, the one state game farm and a score like it can not hope to produce quail as rapidly as they are killed annually. We propose to establish annually a managed game preserve in each of twenty-five districts throughout the state. These areas will be selected carefully and predatory animals and birds controlled systematically. The department then will plant quail on each managed preserve, hunting will be prohibited there and the birds will be fed during severe blizzards. Such a project will serve not only to increase the quail population of that immediate vicinity but will be an object lesson for those willing to put out a little money and effort each year. ‘ A similar area will be added to each district each year for a period of five years. Individuals and groups can be encouraged to develop private shooting preserves for the reason that the more who do so will mean just that many off the public shooting grounds. The value of private fishing grounds already is demonstrated by the success of the many private fishing lakes in the state. Those who depend upon public waters for their fishing have enjoyed better sport in recent years because of the fact that thousands of fishermen have their own fishing grounds.” John Rusie and Bob Reagan, two nimrods from The Times, have tried their luck since the rabbit season opened. The four members of the party with Reagan returned with twenty-one bunnies while Rusie's luck was not so good. Roy Phillips traveled to Madison, Ind., for his birds and returned w T ell satisfied although he encountered a high wind and the birds were flying straight rp when flushed. Phillips is a real sportsman and it does not take limit bags for him to enjoy himself on these trips in the open. Coot and teal are still coming in at lakes Chapman, Barbee, Secrist, Wawasee and other northern lakes. The hunters have turned from these birds to the quail and rabbit, but if you are a duck hunter the sport still is good in that part of the state. i Otho Burkhardt of the Citizens Motor Car Company proved he was one of the anglers who could take it when he fished the Monon creek at the Gano camp last Saturday and Sunday. The reward was waiting for him, however, and he returned with a string of twenty-six crappie and two bass. The bass were large mouth, one weighing three and one-half pounds and the other over the one-pound mark. Burkhardt. after he had cleaned his fish, saved the heads and took them with him to the shop Monday morning to convince the boys. Before showing the boys Burkhardt told all who would listen how they were biting on live minnows on the Monon, and when they started the jeering he calmly walked to his car, took out the evidence and made them like it. The weight of the twenty-six crappie was seventeen pounds, a real string. Among the east side nimrods who found the rabbits when the season opened were Charlie Stich and Charlie Parsley. Both of these boys are real fishermen, but when rabbit season is on the fishing poles go to the attic. Lee Emmelmann has been among the missing for a few days, so you can put that down as another hunting trip. $1,000,000 TO BE FREED . New Wabash Bank Organized to Take Over Restricted Assets. By Time* Special WABASH. Nov. 15. —• Approximately 51.000.00 Q in deposits will be made available with the opening Dec. 1 of the new First National bank, organized to take over the Farmers' and Wabash National bank under restriction since Fe>-

CORRECTION! SAVE ON “BUSTER BROWN"—MISSES’ 14 HOSIERY Full mercerized, 3 pair Sizes 8 to 10— ANSA 3 Pairs Guar- M H Bjl g% ant e e and to X > OO* ★ STAR STORE

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

| * POP. TWO CENTURIES the UPAS TPEE, ' V OF JAVA, X WAS 6EUEVED TO GIVE / off POISONOUS AIR. THAT \ WOULD KILL ANY PERSON XT' l WHO WENT NEAR IT. ) tfhxtfrxf jpA IT IS NOW KNOWN THAT J ONLY THe juice*of the postage stamps than any L OTHER PERSON WHO EVER. . . . LIVED ... li GETS ITS NAME FROM THE fe ~ rtffrAjfjjll CAT-LIKE WHISKERS AND THE Purring noise it makes <; i IMS' • i** rr wia some*. *■' "

Contract Bridge

I Today’s Contract Problem East has the contract at six spades. He has cashed his ace of hearts, his ace of spades, his ace, king of clubs, has ruffed two low clubs in dummy, and lost a spade trick to South’s king. Here’s how South's and dummy’s hands look A V (Blind* ♦ + * W r —A VQl6* * T V 4A 9 * ** (Blind* * N ° ne Dealer ♦ A None y None--4KJIOU A 9 South is in the lead What card should he play and why? Solution in next issue. 7

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League JUST because your partner has played a high card—that is, high enough that you know f it will hold the trick—does not necessarily mean that you should always permit him to hold the trick. If there is

▲Q9 7 4 VAK Q 6 4 ■ 4 10 4 A J 2 A t-9 K 4k J VJ 9 3 w •0 ¥lO 5 I 4K Q 8 6 3 s . 4 A J 9 7 5 . + 10 8 7 6 * A K 5 3 6AKB 6 5 3 2 y s 7 ♦ 2 *Q9 4 Duplicarte-j-E. and W V)i4 Opening lead—4 KSouth West, North Fast Pass Pass t ts 2 4 24 3 4 4 A Pass Pass Pass 7

any danger that the next move he makes will be detrimental to the hand, it may pay you to take the

7TISGDK A fW CAJTQN HAVOC,” by Beverley Nichols, in some ways is the mast surprising book of the year. This is not so much because of its intrinsic value as because of the abrupt change which seems to have come over its author. Mr. Nichols is one of those clever young Englishmen. His previous books have been flip, superficial, amusing. He has been a literary smart-aleck, to put it bluntly. And now he seems to hax’e seen a light on the road to Damascus. To get down to cases, Mr. Nichols suddenly has awakened to the fact that the danger of war is by all odds the greatest,danger civilization faces today. “Cry Havoc” is a rather hysterical, desperately sincere demand that the world come to its senses and give up war before it goes over a steep place into the sea. Mr. Nichols begins by pointing out the amazing w r ay in which munitions makers are permitted to egg us all along toward anew war. He calls on th° experts to show- what anew war would be like and proves that it would be horrible—and suicidal—beyond words. He defends the non-resistance philosophy. His arguments are not. perhaps, as well developed as they might be. But coming from Mr. Nichols, “Cry Havoc” is nothing less than amazing. Doubleday, Doran &- Cos. is the publisher; the book costs 52.50.

lead away from him, to make a desirable play. While South has seven spades to the ace-king, he does not have the required strength to make an original bid of one, and his proper declaration is to pass. While North can make the bid of one heart in third position, if he held this hand in first or second position, he should pass. Over a third hand, one bid East, vulnerable, is entitled to overcall with two diamonds. However, even though West does support the diamond bid, when North goes to four spades, East should pass. a a a WEST opens the king of diamonds. Before playing to the trick, East must give some thought to the hand. If he allows the king to hold, undoubtedly West will continue with another diamond which, most likely. East reasons, will be ruffed by South. With the solid set-up heart suit in dummy, the declarer will pick up the trump and discard lasing clubs on the hearts. Therefore, East’s proper play is to overtake his partner's good king of diamonds with the ace and lay down the ace and king of clubs. After cashing these two tricks, he can try to make a diamond trick, but, of course, it will be ruffed by the declarer. This holds the contract to fourodd. If East had failed to overtake the king, three losing clubs would be discarded on three of dummy’s hearts and the declarer would make a small slam. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.* GRANDMAS TURN TO VOLLEY BALL Expert Says Women Take Interest in Sports. By t'nited Pri es HOUSTON, Tex., NoV? 15. Grandmother has laid aside her knitting and picked up a volley ball and mother has swapped her dust pan for a tennis racket, according to Miss Ethel M. Bowers, field secretary of the National Recreation Association. Miss Bowers, who travels out of New York, said this state of affairs was due principally to fewer clothes and to a nation-wide movement to educate older women to exercise recreational advantages. “They come to reduce, all right,” she said, “but they remain to play. It is a little difficult at first because they are a little shy and self-con-scious about such things. "When they finally catch the spirit, however, they have the times of their lives, especially the grandmothers." Miss Bowers advocates dancing—especially in the schools—as a preventive of juvenile delinquency and predicted that repeal of prohibition will send children to playgrounds instead of saloons. CAR OVERTURNS: TWO CITY MEN ARE HURT Prest-O-I.ite Employes Injured Seriously in Dunreith Crash. V. S. Stone, 2010 North Meridian street, and Thomas Gillespie, 2040 North Meridian street, both connected with the Prest-O-Lite Company here, were injured seriously yesterday when their car skidded and was overturned near Dunreith. Mr. Stone was taken to the Newcastle hospital with a possible skull fracture. Mr. Gillespie was brought to St. Vincent’s hospital here. Musical Comedy to Be Given “Big Time,” a musical comedy, will be presented by the Junior League of Crispus Attucks high school for the benefit of the student aid fund. Teacher committees have been appointed and tryouts for casting were held Monday.

Pension Law Is Unjust, Charges Legion’s Chief

Unfair to Ask Proof of Service Disability, Says Commander Hayes. “It is unfair to the disabled veteran to ask proof of service-con-nected disability after ten years,” said Edward A. Hayes, American Legion national commander, at a dinner given for him by the local Knights of Columbus council in the Marott last night. -- “A Mr. Hayes out that r ny instances such veteran c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science —

FRENCH DINNER WITH WINE IS CALLED IDEAL Pioneer in Vitamin Study Cites Variety Giving Essential Acids. BY DAVID DIETZ Seripps-Howard Science Editor Lysine, cystine, histidine and tryptophane Perhaps you never heard of them before. But you are more familiar with them than you think. You eat them daily. If you didn't, you wouldn't stay alive. They are amino-acids. Unless you remember a great deal of your school chemistry, that may not mean much to you either. Aminoacids are the substances out of which proteins are composed. The point is that the proteins contained in the foods you eat must be proteins which contain the four amino-acids already named. Otherwise, no matter how much food you eat, you won’t stay alive. But before you start worrying, let me repeat a conversation I had on:e with Professor E. V. McCollum of Johas Hopkins university, one of the pioneers in the discovery of vitamins. He told me that the ideal t meal was the French table d’hote 'dinner, including the wine. That is good advice to remember whenever the conversation gets thick with talk of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, mineral salts, and Vitamins A, B, C, D, E and G. Dr. McCollum’s point was that the typical French dinner consisted of ! a great variety of things and that, if you got plenty of variety in your food, you got everything that you needed. Proteins Important At a time, however, when all the popular conversation revolves a round vitamins, it is interesting to recall that there are other important necessary constituents in our diet. It may be a bit old-fashioned to dwell on proteins, but we need them just the same. Dr. D. Breese Jones of the United States bureau of chemistry and soils has some interesting things to say about them in a recent summary of “the relative nutritive value of land and water products.” Dr. Jones points out that the food which we eat must fulfill three functions: (1) yield energy, (2) supply material for the construction of body tissues, and (3) regulate physiological processes. The chief function of the proteins in our food is to supply material for the construction of nitrogenous tissues, such as muscle, skin and hair. Proteins, to a greater or lesser extent, enter into the construction of practically every tissue in our : body. The body gets some energy | from its protein foods but depends | chiefly upon the fats and carbohyj drates for its supply of heat and I energy. Proteins constitute the repair material for rebuilding bodily tissues. Digestion Makes Acids But as Dr. Jones reminds us, the tissues of the body can not make direct use of the proteins. During digestion, they are broken down into about twenty different amino-acids. The tissues then use these to build the particular kinds of proteins which they require. The four amino-acids named, lysine, cystine, histidine and tryptophane, are four which are absolutely necessary. The following materials, Dr. Jones tells us, constitute the most important land sources of food proteins: Meat and animal products, milk, cheese, eggs, cereals and seeds, nuts, vegetables, and forage crops. “Very striking differences in the nutritive value of proteins are found in some of these food materials,” he says. “Analyses of the isolated and purified proteins of meat, milk, eggs and nuts have shown that these proteins are nutritionally complete; that is, they contain all the known essential amino-acids in sufficient quantities to meet the normal nutritional requirements of animals. Seeds Vary Widely “The proteins of seeds, on the other hand, show striking differences in the nutritive quality. The chief proteins of most of the cereal grains are deficient or lacking in one or more essential amino-acid. “In contrast to the seeds of cereal grains, of the oil seeds and nuts which have been studied, including linsed. hempseed, peanuts, soybeans, cottonseed, almonds, Brazil nuts, and others, possess proteins of high biologiccal value. They contain high percentages of the aminoacids which are deficient or lacking in the cereal proteins.” ALLIANCE FRANCAISE WILL HOLD MEETING Session Tomorrow to Be Featured by Impromptu Debate. Meeting of the Alliance Francaise tomorrow night in the Washington will be featured by an impromptu debate in French by members. The debate will be judged by Professor Clyde E. Aldrich, Butler university, Roland . Lambert and Adrian A. Reiter. A dinner will precede the meeting. Apartment Is Ramsacked A dress valued at SBS was reported stolen yesterday from the apartment of Miss Betty Lewis. 627 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Lewis told police she had returned from an out-of-town visit and found the apartmens completely ransacked.

unable to furnish proof, because physicians who examined them are dead, dr for other reasons, and they are cut off the rolls. "The legion's primary object in I the coming year is to educate the, public to conditions actually exist- I ing among disabled veterans who lost their compensation last March,” he said. “The general public does not realize that the new legislation actually did affect those disabled in ictual service, and we.believe fiat if the facts were knowh the oublic A'ould wish to see justice do ** 1

CONTEST WINNER

. -I ;>>„• MT %

Lavinia Likely Miss Lavinia Likely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Likely, 2838 North Talbot street, recently won the Sunshine dancing contest sponsored by The Times and the Indiana theater. Miss Likely, who is a dancing pupil of Miss Harriet Smith at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, intends to go to New York to enter professional stage work upon completion of her course at the conservatory.

DENY DARMODY ATTACK CHARGE Man and Woman Enter Not Guilty Pleas Before Martinsville Court. By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Nov. 15.—Pleas of not guilty to charges of assault and battery with intent to kill Joseph M. Darmody, Indianapolis business man, were entered in court here yesterday by Eleanor Harding and Roland Shuey, Indianapolis, Both gave bond of $3,000 and obtained release from custody. Mr. Darmody remains in critical condition at city hospital in Indianapolis. He suffered serious head injuries more than two weeks ago in an alleged street fight here. NUDISTS BUY SITE NEAR CHURCH MECCA Colony in Wisconsin to Be Near Holy Island. By l niietl Press SHELL LAKE, Wis„ Nov. 15. Forced out of Illinois an<f Michigan by law, nudists have purchased two miles of land along the thicklywooded eastern shore of Long Lake, two miles from Holy Island, the summer mecca of Lutheran ministers. The possibility of legal action by the residents of the island to restrain the establishment of the nudist colony seems remote, as no complaints have been registered, either by the pastors, or residents along the shore. “We believe any one practicing nudism In this vicinity, or in any part of northern Wisconsin, for that matter, will be taken care of by the mosquitoes and the north wind,” the Rev. H. P. Nordby, pastor of Baldwin Norwegian church and owner of a summer home on the island, said. “As far as I am concerned,” Mr. Nordby continued, “I feel that some do not have to take off very much to place them in the nudist class. The last few years we have become used to the theory gradually. CITY HAS 1,590 GIRL SCOUTS, REPORT SHOWS Merit Badge Training Class to Be Started on Dec. 2. A hostess badge training class will be started Dec. 2 by Mrs. J. R. Farrell, it was announced last night at the annual meeting of the Girl Scout council. A total of 1,590 Girl Scouts, registered in sixty-three troops, was reported by Mrs. C. F. Voyles. Mrs. Joseph A. Miner reported 1,897 merit badges earned during the year.

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home Saves Big Dollars! No Cooking!

Millions of hous-wives have found that, by mixing their own cough medicine, they get a purer, more effective remedy. They use a recipe which costs only one-fourth as much as readymade medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking up obstinate coughs. From any druggist, get 24 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all. and makes the most effective remedy that money could buy. Keeps perfectly, and children love its taste. Its quick action in loosening the phlegm, clearing the air passages, and soothing away the inflammation, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its healing effect on throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

! Krause Bros Going Ont of Business B /L47\s: I $1.19—51.73—52.89 f Real Bargains M ’•Court Hohm I* Opposite”

aWMI PREPARE FOR MARCH BAR EXAM. COMPLETE REVIEW By Competent Instructor* Brains Not. 51. 1933. Register Now. LINCOLN COLLEGE OF INDIANA 803 Union Title Bldg., 153 E. Market

FUR SAMMONS GOES ON TRIAL MONDAY Crown Point Officials Ready to Ask Life Term. CROWN POINT. Nov. 15—Trial of James <Fur) Sammons, Chicago

Store Open Daily at 8:30 A. M. W Shop this big, busy store (or bargains, any day, any time. We specialize in VALUES—not just (or a certain week, a particular month, or a special day. Start saving at GOLDSTEIN’S—TOMORROW. BOYS’ ALL-WOOL I Bu " tinßS Slip-Over H Uh Sweaters Py Hoodl mMa ... o*l. L"' s 1 00 30 to 36 m c r In Brushed Wool buntings, warm H WtSmk Hi O* Plain Weaves ifif Roys like the style, mothers like the m tpf warmth of these attractive slipovers. In plain popular shades with con- INFAMT'C 1 <44 BLANKETS > 7 C BOYS' FLANNELETTE _ r „ pajamas79 c Coat Style, Sizes 8 to 16 Years xv? n f $ 1 95 Made of good quality flannelette, in neat stripe designs with " OUI 361S frog trimmings. a Infants’ pink or blue coat, leg-OXE-PIECE style PAJAMAS, n yenrs.6l (rings, rap and mittens. Ap(GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor) I plique trimmings n roat. Floor) /Ve-C/irnfmcrs Sale of BEDSPREAD SETS CHILDREN Like These Gay RAYON TAFFETA SPREAD and WOOL KNIT Hal(-Moon PILLOW GLOVES $5.98 Value I 39* *o 79 PjfllSll s d 97 Warm, serviceable gloves In 1 1 stripes or plain colors, with l arge size spread, size 90x90 fancy cuffs. '"■i,, V inches, with large shirred CHILDREN’S CAPESKIN s7*9B RAYON SATIN SET 0% W M£| The large spread measures 90x90 inches. The M JL| matching oMong pillow is handsomely b Jfcjfc W J - trimmed with shirring and pleats. Set ...... Fleece Lined Special Christman Layaway Plan one-dJpTty™ ,eath " Pa y 5 0c Balance 50c a Week Floor* Women Demand These Warm WOOL HOSE Ullll For Comfort and for Sports MOUNTAIN 50 % PURE WOOL HOSE MIST Assorted Pure While, 81x96 Tan Shades ” Pf - 8 Quilt Cotton Cold feet? Try these half-wool stockings fashioned in the knitted-without-a-seam man- {% ner ' pig Cotton, Wool and llf ■ w - ,n - steadied Rayon-Plated Hose MUSLIN _ No starchj ideal foro^ Winter - llfk ...7 C Weight &|jfl 36-Inch OUTING Warm, serviceable, inexpensive stockings, hi F A NfNiqf the popular winter shades. (GOLDSTFJIN'S Strrot Flooi* white 4 checks; w ell fleeced. ■ I let dmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm. Vard JL V v MEN’S UNION SUITS With Rayon Stripes! Long Sleeved! Ankle Length! a AA r/ Medium heavy weight, ribbed cotton W V' l suits, with interwoven rayon thread. X White, sizes 36 to 46, special at ETiCsWu MEN’S PART-WOOL SUITS Heavy wool and cotton mixed suits, nicety made, ran- g3V I 'ifl \JL % k dom color. Sizes 38 to 46 ...mm.. •• I w* J fw MEWS FUR-LINED I Gloves s l 1 Black or Brown Cape skin I J For driving, or for walking, wear these cold- £ L /Jr pv°f gloves. Snap wrist style, sizes 8 to 104. Tmm. ,| Wool Lined Cloves, MEN’S DRESS GLOVES s|9s Si J Os Black, Brown or Gray Capeskin A PW Snap wrist style, table-cut to insure perfect fit. Included at this bargain \ price arc gray suedes in snap wrist style, and tan cape and goatskin gloves jn ylj pull-on style. / 1 (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor* dSL-'

public enemy, on charges of attempting to bribe a deputy sheriff, will be started here Monday, as the first step in a drive to imprison him for life. If he is convicted, he will be tried again orv. an habitual criminal charge, as he has been convicted three times in the past. Hardtack is a type of large biscuit baked without salt; the navy calls it seabread.

PAGE 11

Phildren’s Colds Yield quicker to W? double action of WICKS ▼ vapoß us TRY A WANT AD IN THK TIMES. THEY Will, BRING RESI I TS.