Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

REPLACEMENT PRICES ARE 50% HIGHER! (japifal SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS Such Values ' |j Assortments Can Not Last! y || /■jpF Are Large! WHEN YOU REALIZE l| WE PRIDE OURSELVES this very clothing is actu- Jj&pr on being able to present ally worth 50% more on Jmr such diversified assorttoday’s market you will un- g|| JW p or en ments at such a low price! derstand why we say this! ■ W Models for young fellows, It will pay you well to an- H m for business men, and for ticipate your clothing needs IS g Young more conservative tastes! for months to come while M # Men The tailoring is fine! Patthis low price is still in es- terns and colors are refect m plain colors, novelties! ors! * Men's Leather Slippers $1.19 * • - Brown, black, red or blue. Sizes 6 to 11. II Capitol Gift. Men ' s , nitia|ed Muff|ers 65c Brocaded For Men and Young Meti Monogrammed Flannel Robes, $4.98 * , ... Blue, tan. maroon, or green. Monogrammed free! ' College Corduroy Slacks, $2.69 s2'9B (3 for 51.65) Blue, tan, rust, beige and other colors. Fine hand tailored ties with , ■ . Richly brocaded fabrics in resilient wool lining. Hand- KKc±r\ C P/S f I—lisfc now r<nl<nrc Q 1 00 popular colors—with self colsome patterns. Popular color- /V\eil b 1C 11 rid lb, new colors, 4)1 ,Z 7 or sash, shawl collar and in &s! A splendid assortment of smart shapes. cuffs. ★ 10 East Washington Street 4 Open Saturday Evenings 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let’s Go Hunting— SEINE CISCO IN INDIANA LAKES; HUNTINGIS FAIR Wardens Report Weather Is Still Tco Dry for Good Quail Shooting. BY LEFTY' LEE Times Hunting Editor With the Cisco run on In the northern lakes. Warden Noah Eaton is a busy man, spending four hours a day on the lakes seining this species of fish and then dis- | tributing them to the needy of Wayne township. For the last week the lakes seined by Eaton have av- | eraged a catch of 400 pounds a day. | He also reports that the big bass are | hitting on Lake Webster and that j the crappie are biting fine at Lakes I Wawasee, Winona and Pike. The school of conservation being carried •on in this part of the state is showing some marked results, twelve nets having been turned in to the warden by anglers who formerly used this method to take their “mess” of fish. The newly formed Tippecanoe Conservation Club also is showing a marked increase in j membership, jumping from twelve to j eighty-two in one week, and all in- | dications point to a membership of j at least 250 by spring. Much of the | credit for the interest being shown in conservation in the lake region! must go to Milt Wysong. organizer j for the conservation department, j who has been on the job in that j section for the last month forming| new clubs that have had the happy! combination of farmers, resort keepers and sportsmen listed among its members. The report from Warden Imhoff at Logansport should make the anglers run for the attic and get out the tackle again, as it tells of j some wonderful fishing in Wabash river southwest of Logansport with | lots of bass and wall-eyed pike : being taken. The trappers also are j doing well in this region, the report | listing the fur catch as follows: I Racoon, good; opossom, good; mink, i good; skunk, fair; fox, fair, and muskrat, good. Rabbit and quail hunting also is reported as fair. The stream and field report for Daviess and Martin counties from Warden Bennett states that the hunters are plentiful and the rabbits and quail are thick, but the nimrods have been unable to take limits because the dry weather almost has made a dog an added burden. Three or four rabbits a day seems to be the average limit under the present conditions. There have been very few waterfowl in, as yet, much to the disappointment of this class of sportsmen. The streams in this section are at their lowest because of the draught and the fishermen report very poor catches. Bennett further adds that it practically is impossible to find a hunter or angler without a license and many of them are telling him that this is the first time they ever have been asked to present a license in the field. From Greensburg, Warden Hirsch reports that the streams' are. clear, that the game is plentiful and hunting is good. In Delaware and Madison counties the hunters are finding rabbits scarce, but the trappers are going over in a big way with muskrat, according to the report of Warden Perley. From Attica, Wasden Merideth reports that all of the streams are clear and in fine condition for fishing. Hunters have been out in large numbers and some nice bags are being reported. The report from Warden Morgan at Terre Haute states that all streams listed are in fine shape for fishing. The streams are Big and Little Raccoon creeks; big and Little Vermilion creeks; Brulette and Sugar creeks, and the Wabash river, Walton lake and Greenfield bayou. Things are not so good around Seymour, according to the report from Warden Thompson, who says that very little fishing is being done and the hunting is poor because of the dry weather and high winds. Some fur is being taken, but the night hunting, always popular in this part of the state, is poor. If Warden Bennett ever loses out, he easily could qualify with some firm as a collector. About a week ago a farmer swore, to an affidavit that two hunters on his land were there without permission and he wanted them arrested. The warden obliged him, but when it came time for the trial, the complaining farm- j er refused to appear. This peeved the waren who returned to the farmer and told him that he had carried out his part of the contract by serving the warrants and that he wanted the fee that the conservation department was entitled to, even though the hunters were not convicted. Thursday’s mail to the department included a letter with the money inclosed. CUMMINGS DEPLORES WAVE OF LYNCHING Trend Said Injurious to Cause of Law Enforcement. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. B.—The recent wave of lynching was deplored j today by Attorney-General Homer S. Cummings as a “very distressing thing.” “There is no possible use for it,” j he said, “and it is injurious to the i cause of law enforcement. We are ! doing the best we can to create respect for the law and the department of justice by vigor and promptness in following criminal cases. “Lynching is difficult to speak of in parliamentary fashion.” CITY DRIVER INJURED IN DOWNTOWN CRASH Auto Rams Traffic Light Signal on Washington Street. Forced • into the middle of the street by another car attempting to pass on the right-hand side, Paul Simmons. 33, of 1739 West Washington street, suffered severe cuts j and bruises and a possible broken nose last night when the car he was driving struck a traffic light standard at Delaware and Washington streets. He was taken to city hospital.

REPRESENTS A. C. 0.

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Miss Nancy Ridge

Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Butler university, will be represented by Miss Nancy Ridge. 27 South Denny street, in the annual Butler contest to select the “freshman rose” of the first-year class. Balloting will be at the freshman rose dance at 8 tomorrow in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Other candidates include Helen Maxine Boots, Butler Independent Association; Helen Wetnight, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alice Marie Woolling, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jessie Fisher, Pi Beta Phi; Lois Oldham. Delta Delta Delta: Alice Ruth Johnson, Delta Gamma; Ruth Martin, Zeta Tau Alpha; Betty Jackson. Delta Zeta, and Marian Stevens, Kappa Delta.

CANADA OPENS LIQUOR TLOOO' Millions of Gallons Ready to Cross Border for Thirsty Americans. By United Press OTTAWA, Dec.‘B.—Canada was ready today to play barkeep to the thirty United States. Long distance telephone lines buzzed with orders and quotations between Canadian distillers and American importers. Bootleggers were active, although it was intimated in the United States that large importations soon would end their activities. Canada is estimated to have 40.000.000 gallons of whisky in bond and the distillers expect to obtain large American drinking orders. With talk of an American quota on liquor imports during the next sixty days, Canadians believed the friendly relations between the two countries would give them a marked advantage. It is believed that the 28.000.000 gallons of American brands in storage in Canada constituted the world’s supply outside the United States itself. This stock was expected to be tapped immediately, with liquor literally flowing over the international boundary during the next few weeks. COMMODITY PRICES OF U. S. DROP SLIGHTLY Decline of Four-tenths of 1 Ped Cent Is Shown. By United Press Washington, Dec. B.—Wholesale j commodity prices declined fourtenths of 1 per cent in the week ended Dec. 2, Isador Lubin, labor j department statistics commissioner, I reported today. There also was a slight decline the previous week. The index figure for 734 commod- j ities on Dec. 2 stood at 70.7 based on the 1926 average of 100. This was 11 per cent above the index for the corresponding week in 1922.

HEADACHES Relieved by Muscle Exercise If you use your eyes for close work continuously they will become muscle bound. They refuse to change focus rapidly. This often causes headaches, dizziness and nervousness. In many instances this cramped condition can be eliminated by proper exercise and glasses will not be required. We invite you to make inquiry regarding the application of these exercises. The charge is most reasonable. DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Mam Floor Balcony TWENTY YEARS WITH THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

THE JUNIOR LEAGUE TRADING POST 1514 N. Illinois Street Invites You to Do Your Christmas Shopping Here We have reconditioned TOYS at very low prices, or for a practical gift, Clothing and Furniture. Do Come Up 'n See Us Sometime

DEC. S, 1933

SOVIET UNION FEARS ATTACK BY JAPANESE Military Preparations for War Widespread in Siberia. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-How ard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON. Dec. B—A crisis ; in Soviet-Japanese relations is expected next spring. The Soviet Union, a responsible British observer who has just maU. j the journey informed the writer, is making great military preparations throughout the whole of Siberia. Soviet officials, it was stated, believe Japan will strike soon aLer good weather comes following the j winter thaw if she intends to do so within a reasonably predictable future. From the Ural mountains all the | way to Chita, the Britisher said he | counted train-load after train-load of military stores moving eastward. Soldiers Throng Territory As many of these stores were loaded on flat cars, he could see large motor trucks, tanks, tractors, guns and airplanes. In the vicinity of Lake Baikal and eastward, he stated, he saw large troop concentrations. Barracks were being erected not only at the larger stations but in the country districts as well, wherever there were railway sidings. The entire region, he said, was being filled up with soldiers from western Russia. Near Chita—at a point where the I Trans-Siberian railway forks, with one line leading to the Chinese j Eastern at Manchuli, at the Man- ! churian border, and the other cirI cling to the north of Manchuria—a large aviation center was springing up. Many planes were observed in the open, where, just arrived from the west, they were awaiting the erection of hangars. A large “aviation town" already | has come into existence just out of I Irkutsk, according to the same authority. Irkutsk is just west of Lake j Baikal. Hirota’s Proposal Scored Japanese Foreign Minister Koki ■ Hirota’s proposal to demilitarize the Soviet-Manchukuo border, according to a Russian source, is a meaningless gesture so far as the Soviet Union is concerned. As the Soviet Union has not the remotest idea of attacking Manchukuo, Japan’s offer not to erect fortifications there is of little value to Russia. What Russia envisages is a sudden Japanese invasion of the maritime province north of Vladivostox, and of Siberian territiry in the region of Amur. To "demilitarize” Siberia from Chita to Vladivostok, therefore, in Soviet opinion, would play directly into the hands | of the war party now in the saddle ! in Tokio. Soviet officials are concerned lest J the Japanese take advantage of i some “incident” and begin an un- | declared war as they did when they seized Mukden in 1931 and began their conquest of Manchuria. The undeclared war. the Japanese are said to have discovered, can be quite as effective as its official brother, yet lack many of the latter’s international disadvantages. BUS DRIVER HELD UP Robbed of sls as He Stops on Far North Side. Ralph Randall. 2224 College avenue, People’s Motor Coach Company driver, was robbed of sls by a bandit last night as he stopped his bus at Sixty-fourth and Central avenue. Police were told the bandit escaped in an automobile driven by a woman accomplice.