Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

—Let’s Go Fishing—

FISHING DROPS AS SPORTSMEN TURN TO WOODS Several Indiana Lakes Are Under Ice: Wardens’ Reports Given. Br Lefty l a*+ Time* Fishinc Editor Fishing is almost at a standstill at the present time, owing jn part to the cold weather and because most of the sportsmen are hunting while the season lasts. The report for the hunter is very good, however, quail, rabbit and ducks being plentiful. The report, follows: Warden Grossman. Noble and De Kalb counties —There are not many i fishing now but the hunters and the game are plentiful. The rivers and lakes are about normal. To protect the railway bank and repairs. Sylvan lake is being lowered four feet. This means that the fish of this lake will be at the mercy of the fishermen when the lake freezes over but most of the anglers who fish this lake are real sportsmen and will not take advantage of the situation. Warden Eaton, Warsaw—All of the small lakes and streams are frozen over, Many ducks and geese still are flying over the large lakes. Tried for Cisco the other night but ; they are not running yet. We are j getting ready for the Cisco now and if T7e are successful it will be a wonderful thing for the poor and also the fishermen. Warden Perley, La Porte—There is very little fishing being done here now. Coon hunters are having some fine sport each night with their dogs. Warden Marrs. Larwill—Ail small lakes are frozen over and also the streams where the water is slow running. Due to the heavy snow there are not many fiunters out. Night hunting and trapping also is slow r owing to the severe weather. Warden ImhofT. Logansport—The ; streams in Cass and Miami counties ! are low' and clear. There is no ice j in this locality. Warden Marksbury, Randolph. Henry, Fayette and Union Counties —All streams are low and clear. ] Not many hunters early .in the \ week, but they were out in force ! during the last half. Many rabbits are being killed. Warden White, Montgomery and Tippecanoe Counties All streams in these counties are low and clear. Not much hunting being done. Warden Merideth, Attica The ■ streams are low. clear and in good ! shape for fishing. Not many hunt- j ers are out. Warden Morgan. Vigo, Parke and j Vermilion Counties—Big and Little j Raccoon. Brulette. Sugar, Otter and ! Walton creeks are clear and in good shape for fishing. Greenfield bayou. South pit and the Wabash river j also are in -fine shape. There is | good hunting in this territory, and | many quail and rabbits are being , taken. Quail are plump and have | not suffered any from the cold, weather. Warden Lacey, Greensburg—The j Big and Little Flatrock and Clifty creeks. Little Blue river, McCoy’s j lake, Big Four reservoir and the Muscatatuck are in fine shape for fishing. Good hunting and fishing is the report from Jackson county. This report covers Whit? river. Muscatatuck and Sand creek. Warden Bennett, Sjlartin and Davies Counties—Both forks of White j river are clear, but not many fisher- j men are out. Many hunters are out.! however, and the quail and rabbits j are plentiful. Several hunters came j in with their limits of quail. Warden Herron. Bartholomew and Johnson Counties—All streams are in fine shape for fishing. Hunting is not so good in Johnson county except in the west portion. Quite a few ducks are reported on White river the last few days. With a little rain, hunting should improve considerably as there are a number j of quail, but the dry weather has . made it difficult for the dogs to work. The crappie are biting at Owen park and Cataract Falls in Mill creek many anglers taking advan- 1 tage of thie Dreak in the weather the last few days, getting the limit regularly. DUTCH TULIPS ARRIVE Blossoming of Nearly 3,000,000 Honed for in Michigan. By Unitfd HOLLAND. Mich., Nov. 24.—More j than 250.000 tulip bulbs shipped here from the Netherlands will be ! planted in preparation for the tra- j ditional "tulip festival" next spring. 5 Nearly 3.000.000 tulips are expected to be in blown at the festival.

Sale-Men’s Unredeemed SUITS *■ IVERCOATS ilues from Sls to S6o—All sizes—All brics—All colors—While they last. s 3§> s Out of pawn—l'nredeemed. Men! You must see these garments to appreciate the values offered. Chicago Jewelry & Loan Cos. 203 E. Washington St. S

SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, widely known Indiana welfare worker, is ill at Evansville.

Just a Hint Grabs Gun, Fires Four Times at Noise.

TNTRUDERS who disturbed the •*- slumber of Irvin Carey, 1242 South Pershing avenue, early today, probably still are running, police decided, after investigating report of shooting in the vicinity Carey told police that when he heard a noise at his window, he didn’t stop to investigate, but grabbed his shotgun and fired once, the shot striking the window and wall Then he ran outside and fired the shotgun three more times, without seeing any one, he said, just to speed the intruders on, in the case they failed to take the hint at the first shot GETS LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDERING WIFE Colorado Man Claims Suicide Pad; Appeal Planned. By United Pri/m GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 23.—A sentence of life imprisonment was imposed on Augustus S. Pasierbek of Chicago here today after he was found guilty by a jury of a charge of murdering his wife, Catherine. The verdict, read in district court here today, was returned at 11:30 last night after nearly six hours deliberation. Pasierbek’s attorneys asked for thirty days in which to file motion for anew trial. Defense counsel contended Pasierbek’s wife killed herself in a suicide pact they planned in Chicago. Pasierbeck recovered from an attempt at suicide after his wdfe's death. NAZIS MOVE TO TAKE BANKS UNDER CONTROL Private Financiers Have Failed, Is Claim of Foes. By United Prru.i BERLIN. Nov. 24.—A resolution demanding the nationalizaton of all banks in Germany was placed before the government's bank committee at its meeting today. The move was rejected when first suggested earlier in the week. Most of the cabinet members have fought the project, but its advocates insisted banks be nationalized at once because private bankers have proved their system a failure. CHIROPRACTORS MEET SUNDAY AT SEVERIN Palmer School President to Be Principal Speaker. Dr. B. J. Palmer, president of Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, la., will be the principal speaker at the Indiana Bureau of Chiropractic's third annual convention Sunday at the Severin. Chiropractors from several adjoining states are expected to attend. A banquet will be held in the Severin roof garden. Officers of the bureau are Frank L. Carey, president, and Orlando W. Jones, secretary, both of Indianapolis. MOUNTAIN PLAY WILL BE GIVEN AT CHURCH Sutherland Dramatic Organization to Present Act Sunday. “Jenny.” a one-act mountain play, will be presented by the Sutherland Players for the annual praise service of the Sutherland Women’s federation at the Sutherland Presbvyterian church Sunday night at 7. Included in the cast are Fannie Fort. Helen Widdop. Margaret Kendall. Betty Berrie. Sue Tezzman. Dot Lackey. Martha Robbins. Mrs. E. E. Bowling and Mildred Clark. Thanksgiving communion will be held at the morning worship.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i\OV. 24, 1933