Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

—Let's Go Fishing—

RAPID DECLINE OF WATERFOWL SEEN IN STATE Wardens Report Only Small Number of Mallard Ducks. BV LEFTY LEE Time* Flihlne Editor The alarming stories from all parts of the country about the rapid decline of our waterfowl are supported in the report from the Jasper-Pulaski game preserve of the conservation department. It shows that wardens are feeding about 500 mallard ducks on the pond at the preserve and this number only is about one-third of the usual population. Routine work is being carried on at the different game preserves in the state at the present time. Vermin control and the feeding and care of the birds and animals occupy the time of the crews that have been reduced to three men Three artificial lakes are being built by the E. C. W. at the Brown county game preserve, which should help game conditions considerably. The fine weather Tuesday was too much for John and Nels Beam and Rus Miller and they hit the road for one of their favorite fishing holes. The writer spent a few’ hours on Westlake and returned with a limit catch. Each of the state fish hatcheries now is being operated by one man. Feeding of breeders and the repair of equipment occupy the time. The Avoca and Wawasee hatcheries have been closed for the winter with only a caretaker in charge. During the comin gmonth plans will be made for a greater production of fish next year at the least possible cost. Otho Burkhart, a-dved-in-the-wool fisherman from the Citizens Motor Car Company, has been making the trip to Gano's camp on the Monon creek every week-end and the fish has been biting fine for him. Last Sunday there was plenty of room on the creek, Burkhart and his party being the only persons out. The department of conservation, division of fish and game, is considering a swap with the different sportsmen's clubs of the state of a live quail for each dead crow turned in. In this manner they expect to rid the state of thousands of these pests. A hunter came back from a trip down in Scott county with a report that he took a wild turkey and a prairie chicken. Our guess is that some farmer is short one of his pet turkeys and that one of the pheasent planted by the conservation department is missing. A series of meetings in twentynine counties of southern Indiana are being held in an effort to ascertain the sentiment in those localities regarding the re-establishment of deer in Indiana. Future action of the department of conservation will depend on the results of these meetings. This is what may be called cooperation. The department of entomology is donating 1200 bushels of corn. The division of lands and waters is cracking the corn and the division of fish and game is distributing the cracked corn to the conservation clubs of the state, which will see that it is available for the ultimate consumer, the game birds, during heavy snows this winter. Tlie latest report of matches of the Central Indiana Rifle League shows some fine scoring on the part of the shouldcr-to-shoulder section that shoots at Tomlinson hall, the Greeneld Rifle Team nosing out the Hoosier Rifle Club for top honors 454 to 463. Results of this match are: Hoosier. 463; Plainfield. 452; Greenfield. 464; Pennsylvania Railroad. 448; Eli Lilly. 446; Indianapolis. 390; Shelbyville. 460 and Eleventh infantry. 450. In the correspondence section the Danville Riflr Club defeated Burris School Rifle Team. 429 to 423. The Tippecanoe and Vincennes Rifle Teams fired counts of 455 and 143, but the scores of their opponents, the Terre Haute and Chrysler Rifle teams have not been received to date. High individual score of the week went to P. W. Hawkins of the Greenfield team with a score of 96. J. Emert, shelbyville. T. Russell, Plainfield, and R. Conollv of the Hoosier Rifle Club tied for runnerup honors with scores of 95. Corporal Cottom and R. Gent of the Eleventh infantry and Eli Lilly teams were next with 93.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen be'one to: John McCloskev, Davton. O. Chrvsler roadster, from In front of the V. M. C A Leonard Herrell, 914 North Bancroft street. Ford coupe, from 914 North Bancroft street Lathrop Mover Company. 418 North Capital avenue. Bmck coupe. M-P3O. from 213! Central avenue H N Fpler 938 Dudley street. Chevrolet coach, license unknown, from the Indiana state fairground. Indiana state police, Chevrolet coupe. 9-311. from the rear of the Statehouse.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police be ong to A Kivitnev. 3145 Central avenue. Nash sedan found at 2385 Hillside avenue Mattie J Sic’.er Menomee Falls. Wts Chevrolet coupe, found a: the Terminal building. E C Parslfv Flackville. Chrvsler coupe, found at 2681 Burton avenue.

WE ARE THANKFUL that we can help children at Riley Hospital by supporting the Occupational Therapy Department. WE ARE GRATEFUL to those who buy our lovely gifts for making this shop possible. AAake the Money You Spend Help Others The JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street

SHE’S AFTER HUEY’S SCALP

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If Huey Long and his cohorts are laid low in Louisiana, a major share of the credit will go to Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond and the Louisiana woman’s committee, of which she is chairman. Mrs. Hammond is shown here as 'she testified in New Oreleans at the inquiry into sensational election scandals, telling the committee; “You've done good work—this last w’eek.”

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North is playing the following hand at a contract of four hearts doubled. West cashes the. king and ace of clubs, and follows with the king of diamonds. Can you make four hearts against the best defense? *8 7 4 ¥KQJ9 8 6 5 3 4 None * 7 2 A 10 6 5 2 j 1 A K 3 V 10 7 4 2 4 J 9 ' v *'4AKS63 * Q9 ‘ ivL-1*^ kjlo AAQ J D ¥ None 4 Q 10 7 5 4 2 AS 4 3 Solution in next issue. 22

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League GENERALLY, when we have winning tricks, we like to cash them. However, there are times when it doesn’t pay to be too eager to do so immediately, it may pay you to wait until a little later, when you can gain several tricks by your holdup. That point is well brought out in today's hand. While a third hand club bid may be nothing more than an inference bid and may be made regardless of the club holding, it does not always mean that the person making such a bid holds no clubs. However, whenever your partner opens a third hand club or diamond bid. I would proceed a little more cautiously than after a major suit opening bid. South has a good safe bid in one diamond over one club, and as soon as North bids two diamonds over the one diamond bid. he confirms the fact that he had a legitimate

A 9 ? V A 6 4 KQ 7 5 AA 10 8 3 2 AA764 2 K J 5 ¥7 5 3 N ¥ KlO S 4 410 2 W E 2 *954 S 494 AK J 6 AQIDS ¥Q J 9 4AJ S 6 3 * Q 7 Rubber bridge—E. and W. Vul. Opening lead —4 4. South West North East Pass Pass 1 A Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass •>2

bid. South now bids two no trump, which also is a constructive bid, and North goes to three. 00a IF, over the club bid. East decides to put in a heart call and West opens a heart as a result, three no trump could be made easily. However, proper defensive play with the fourth best spade opening will defeat the contract. When West opens the four of spades. East goes up with the king, which holds the trick, and leads the jack, South covering with the queen. Now, of course, if West wins the trick with the ace and returns a spade—or any other suit—the declarer can make his contract. However, West should refuse to win that trick, since he has no other entry, but should let South's queen hold the trick, hoping that his partner will get in on a side

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suit and have another spade to return. South then will run off five diamond tricks, but he must let East in the lead with either a club or a heart, and, as soon as he does, East returns the five of spades. Then, when South plays the ten, West wias with the ace and cashes two good spade tricks, giving East and West four spades and the king of hearts or the king clubs, thereby defeating the contract, iCopyright. 1933. by NEA Service, Inc.) BATTLE OVER WASHTUB ENDS IN MAN'S DEATH Kokokmo Neighbors Clash in Yard, One Dies of Gun Wounds. Bp Times Special KOKOMO, Nov. 30. —James Pocre, 60, was dead, and Francis M. Perkins, 62, is in jail, as result of a battle between the two over possession of a washtub. Police said Perkins admitted he and Poore, who lived in adjoining apartments, hsd gone into the backyard to “fight it out,’’ and that he had shot Poore three times with a .22 caliber pistol. GAS STATION HELD UP 535 Is Loot in Stickup by Man Accompanied by Woman. James Yantis, 27, of 17 East Twenty-third street, attendant at the White Rose gas station, Thirtyeighth and Ruckle streets, was robbed of $35 last night by a man, accompanied by a woman. After having ordered ten gallons of gasoline, Yantis told police, the man followed him into the station to get change for a $5 bill, and then drew a revolver. Before leaving, the bandit cut telephone wires at the station, Yantis said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HARDING AGAIN IS SECRETARY OF KIWANIANS Directors Choose Officers: to Be Installed on on Jan. 3. Jack Harding will continue as secretary of the Kiwanis Club another year, as result of his re-elec-tion by directors yesterday at the Columbia Club. Other new officers, including Ira A. Minnick, president-elect, will be installed Jan. 3. Speakers at the district meeting yesterday in tjje Columbia Club included W. Luther Snodgrass, lieu-tenant-governor-elect, and Fred V. Chew, lieutenant-governor.

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M’Nutt ‘Savior,’ Coy Tells City Realtors

Claims Administration Has ‘Saved Organized Government.’ Presenting the state administration as the savior of organized government in a period of critical economic readjustment, Wayne Coy, secretary to Governor Paul V. McNutt, likened the leadership of this generation to that of 1776 in an address before the Real Estate Board in the Washington yesterday noon. “We have changed and rejected the old order when we were within hailing distance of chaos,” Mr. Coy declared. “Under new legislation, threatened farm strikes have been averted,'peace virtually is restored in Indiana’s mine areas and the $1.50 tax limit on real property is

a goal which must be attained as soon as practicable,” the speaker said. “The state's income from the gross sales income tax. expected to amount to $17,500,000 has successfully met the crisis which threatened to close many of the schools. State expenses have been reduced nearly $1,000,000 a month,” Mr. Coy declared. Henry Ostrom. program committee chairman, arrange the meeting. J. Harry Miles, president, presided. State Insurance Man Dead FT. WAYNE, Nov. 30.—Following a brief illness. Franklin B. Mead, 57. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company vice-president, who was nationally known in insurance circles, died at a hospital here yesterday.

PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS ARE ELECTED HERE William Teeter Is Named President in Annual Meeting. Election of William Teeter, Indianapolis, .as president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, marked the | annual Thanksgiving banquet of ' the organization last night at the . Claypool. Edward Van Riper was elected vice-president and Thomas F. McNutt. secreetary-treasurer. Both live in Indianapolis. The banquet was attended by j more than 250 members, including : several who attended the first ban-

.NOV. 30, 1933

quet in 1894. These included William L. Taylor. O B. lies, C. N. Thompson. Clarence Stephens. E. H. James P. Goodrich, former Governor, and Frank Littleton, Speakers included Dr. Edward C. Elliott. Purdue president; Mr. Tay-/ lor. Dr. Salem B Town, Bloomington. chartei member of De Pauw chapter, formed in 1865: Thomas Cookson. Bloomington. national president, and Kenneth Barnard. Chicago, national treasurer.

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