Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1933 — Page 9

NOV. 21, 1933

—Let's Go Fishing— REFUGES URGED FOR WATERFOWL IN NORTHWEST Survey Reveals Imminent Crisis in Situation, Shooting Ended. BY LEFTY LEE Time* Fiihini Editor Eventual elimination of wildfowling as a field sport in America is not an Impossibility, declares a booklet, The Duck Decline in the Northwest, a report on the continent s greatest duck-breeding region, just published by the More Game Birds Foundation. Stating that a wild waterfowl crisis is imminent and that estab- | lishment of an international agency i to acquire and manage breeding j grounds and refuges should be started Immediately, the report | urges duck hunters to support any | federal plans to tax or license them : as a means of supplying at least some funds to aid the birds before It Is too late. • A treaty with Canada for the conservation of migratory birds has been consummated Spring shooting has been eliminated. Seasons and bag limits have been progressively curtailed. Despite these enactments, the birds have continued , to decrease. What is the reason for ■ it all?" the booklet asks. As an important answer, the report describes results of investigations conducted the last summer on a trip of 3,400 miles through the heart of the greatest duck hatchery in North America, covering North Dakota, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Montana. "This area at one time was rich j in very productive waterfowl breeding grounds, but it, has lost its importance to a greater degree than is realized," the report declares. "The agricultural belt through this region not only has lost its capacity to produce large numbers of ducks, but it has become dangerous to waterfowl life because of the drying up of small water areas after the young have hatched. Young birds, and their parents an well, perish by the thousands each year from botulism. At Johnstone Lake, Saskatchewan, alone during August and September, 150,000 ducks were estimated to have succumbed to this disease, which becomes especially virulent under low water conditions." Four recommendations are contained in the report: (1) That the prairie nesting region should be | mapped for annual census and even- j tual improvement purposes, i2> that it may be assumed a major portion of a number of species breed north of the agricultural region and this also should be investigated, (3) because of the great possibilities for improving the productive capacity of the agricultural area it should be put under management of residents, •4) that the very grave situation found requires immediate action to put a sound and adequate program for the restoration and increase of waterfowl into effect and, in addi- ] tion, even’ effort should be made to conserve breeding stocks. Chuck Klein, the Phillies' slugging outfielder, just has returned from a trip down in Texas where he enjoyed some wonderful hunting and fishing while visiting with Pinkie Whitney, the Boston Braves' flashy third sacker. Ducks and bass were plentiful in the Lone Star state, according to Chuck, and limit catches and bags were the rule rather than the exception. Sunday is the big day for the hunter in that state and game is more plentiful than it has been for twenty years. The state conservation department, of Texas feels that the deer axe gaining too rapidly and they are going to permit the hunters to shoot the doe also for a few days. Walter Jones may be able to catc’h the fish, but when it comes to hunting, not so hot. Saturday Jones and Jim Flynn spent the day hunting west of the city and they returned with four rabbits and as many quail but the record posted by Jones was a sore arm from shooting so often and one rabbit. A letter from a group of fishermen from the Shell Petroleum Company tells of some great catches being made at Frank s Lodge at the mouth of the Monon and the Tippecanoe rivers. Here is the gist of their letter: "Yes sir. it was plenty cold last Sunday, but quite a few anglers proved that they could take it and were rewarded for their efforts at Frank's lodge. Three fishermen were seen to come in Sunday shortly before noon and left in a few hours with the limit of crapple. a two and one-half pound bass and a seven-pound pickerel. A twelve and one-half pound cat fish was caught on a trot line Saturday night. Frank's lodge is an ideal spot to fish and your comfort and enjoyment is well insured by Gus, the all-round man at the lodge. When we left we had sixty crappie and a two-pound black bass. • Signed) John Curran, one of the party." Fifty years will be required to N rtiart the coast of Labrador, according to estimates; the British navy has started the job.

MOTHERS...watch CHILD'S COLD COMMON head colds often “settle” in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don’t take chances at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once errrrj hour for fire hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, only in milder form bringing ease in five minutes, and relief in five hours as a rule. It gets such marvelous results because it’s NOT just a salve, but a “counter-irritant”— quick and helpful in drawing out pain and infection. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong.

NEW YORK STAGES RUSH FOR LIQUOR SALE PERMITS

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New York—the nation's wettest state by virtue of its 8-to-l vote against the prohibition amendment—is doing a rushing business in issuing liquor licenses. Here s a group of eager applicants lining up for permits at New York City's beverage control offices.

In This Corner — Litvinoff Identified as Pugilist by Girls in St. Mary’s College; Err on Johnson, Too. By T'nitrti Pres* SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 21.—Commissar Maxim Litvinoff. who recently completed negotiations with President Roosevelt for recognition of Soviet Russia, is a prize fighter, according to some girl students at St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame.

Approximately 90 per cent of sixty-four girls, representing freshman, junior and senior classes, successfully identified the Russian statesman in a questionnaire prepared by the journalism department of the school, but the remainder were far from correct. General Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of the NRA, was described as a senator, manager of the Washington Athletics baseball team and a former assistant secretary of the treasury. Os the fifteen notables the girls were asked to identify, Norman H. Davis, American ambassador at large, was the least known. Only one-fifth of the girls described him correctly. Fiorella La Guardia, mayorelect of New York, was called president of Cuba, ambassador to Italy and “an Italian.” Samuel Seabury, attorney who

UNIVERSAL CLUB'S CAMPAIGN STARTS 4 Ticket No. 1 in Charge of Luncheon Today. Administration ticket No. 1 of the Universal Club was to open the campaign program at the weekly luncheon meeting in the Columbia Club this noon. Special stunts were arranged and plans for the annual election Dec. 5, were to be announced. Candidates on ticket No. 1 are Max Merritt, president; I. H. Riley, vice-president; Cecil Dillion, secre-tary-treasurer; George Mess, sergeant at arms; Frank Sink, John Geiger, Horace Riggs, Dr. Harry K. Mcllroy and Robert St. Pierre, directors. Candidates on ticket No. 2 were to be announced by Charles C. Peek, campaign manager.

His Pass Demands Admittance to County Jail. By Time * Special SOUTH BEND, Nov. 21.—Hurling a stone through a plate glass window in the federal building, Charles A. Hassler. 54, a transient, demanded that he be “admitted” to the county jail. He told Postmaster John N. Hunter he was hungry and that the only way he knew to be taken care of was to commit an offense, since he was unable to obtain work. DEFINITE BONDS FOR HOME LOANS READY Interim Receipts to Be Exchanged at Treasury Department. Definite bonds of the Home Owners' Loan Corporation are ready for axchange for interim receipts at the office of the treasury department division of loans and currency in Washington, E. Kirk McKinney. Indiana manager of the corporation, announced yesterday. Holders of interim receipts may obtain bonds by forwarding the receipts they now hold to Washington, Mr. McKinney said. Bonds may be registered in denominations of SI,OOO and $5,000 only, he stated. WILD GEESE SMASH TOWER LIGHT BULBS Fowls Attack Courthouse in Missouri Town. By United Trc** MARSHALL. Mo., Nov. 21.—A flock of wild geese, flying southward. became incensed at the courthouse dome here. They attacked it, flapping their wings noisily and honking at the electric lights that are a part of the decorations. The city electrician had to replace twenty-six bulbs next day.

TheSeavtofa GtarSkm Daily use of CuticuiaSoap Before retiring bathe the face freely with hot water ami (■tlcara Soap, using plenty of Soap. Rinse with tepid and finally with cold water. Containing medicinal and healing properties, Cutleiira Soap* acta as a protection against akin trouble*. *Wrttr for epecial folder om the am of the thin Address: "Cuticura.” Dept. 90, Hiliir- Mass.

backed La Guardia as the Fusion candidate in New York’s recent election, was termed an author, aviator, editor and a summer resort. In answer to the question, "Who is the president of Cuba?" one junior wrote, "Have they changed again?”

Come to COOKING SCHOOL and^ learn why (Mk fresliSfe Q 1/1/ 11 0 € J*J is ground before your eyes n o :jB At the Murat Theatre Cooking School, Miss Ruth Chambers will show you | F€sLy *d*st*d iff ; many new and helpful ideas in cooking. rcmcLe m I cftouno to o*o mb* ■* In her coffee demonstration she will use the A& P Coffee Trio, the three jcofjpcc m most popular coffees in the world, so that you may learn at first hand why so ***** c ?* p * B \ many millions prefer them, and how important fresh grinding in A & P Stores is in the making of perfect coffee. reK; Through A & P’s great Coffee Service the cream of the South American coffee crops is brought direct from the growers to you, Roasted daily in A&P’s ~ * own plants—rushed to A & P Food Stores—A & P Coffees reach you oven-fresh, ready to be ground to your order at the moment of purchase to your own method of making. , f Yes, come to Cooking School and get acquainted with the three most pop- I*# ular coffees in the world—the A& P Coffee Trio. .f* Jg; EIGHT O’CLOCK coffee m, id , nb MEtl ow 191 If^ENp RED CIRCLE ,2U BOKAR COFFE l IC o eoU s and w,n ' 25 fb Equal in quality, though different in flavor, these coffees are packed in the bean, ground n ar> This convenient, bright metal coffee W 1 & “ MZd MZj measuring spoon will be given free to I T everyone attending the Cooking School. '>^^l It measures the same amount and \ the right amount of coffee each time— J, j .-ft jrf J one of the beet assurances of uniformly 1 good coffee. jar

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TWO ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Towed Car Breaks Loose, Crashes Into Man. Two persons were injured in motor car accidents yesterday. C. G. Sanders, 69, of 24 Eastern avenue, suffered leg bruises when he was knocked down by a towed car driven by B. E. McCoy, 931 North Kealing avenue, at 72 South State avenue. Sanders was attempting to enter a parked car when the accident occurred. A rope broke on the wrecker and the towed car struck Sanders. He was treated by a private physician and taken home.

DENIES LEGION • SOUGHT TO BAR ECONOMY BILL Never Attempted to Hinder Administration, Says Legislative Head. Denial that the American Legion had attempted to hinder the passage of the national economy bill was made by Ray Murphy, Ida Grove, lowa, chairman of the national legislative committee yesterday. Mr. Murphy said in part, "Dur- j ing the strain of economic recon- 1 struction the legion has proved no hindrance to the administration in | its efforts to save the nation from financial disaster. • "Today we march under our own colors. We. only, control our own policies, and if the four-point plan of the Chicago convention is to be adopted into law we must not be misled by red herrings that dema- , gogues may drag across the trail, j "We must not sit idly by and permit without protest the passage of j 'bribe legislation’ which, in the light | of sad experience, we know will ' eventually endanger our service connected disabled, our widows and children, and our hospitalization program. SCHOOL TO MOVE 120 State Institution Will Act to Relieve Overcrowding. By Timm Special FT. WAYNE, Nov. 21.—Plans to transfer 120 girls from the overcrowded Ft. Wayne state feebleminded school to the Butlerville school tomorrow were announced | today by Dr. W. F. Dunham, superintendent of the two schools. The transfer will make po,ssible admission of from sixty to 100 persons on the local school's waiting list. Mozart, the great composer, died at the age of 36, after having compleed 600 compositions.

Indiana s Finest Shoe Store Queen Quality Shoes^§\ “The Essence of Good Taste ” S' & “The proof of the pudding is in the The proof of fine styling, superior /W If w Jx V& construction and luxury of comfort fit yKsjk: i n Queen Quality Shoes has been IM tested and approved by the women - of the nation. \ ,s '- ,B y '' ' \ L )j H|ij IHDIANAPOLIi’ TIMES jcMool lyfuir-a.i Theater November 21 + 22 + 23

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