Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1934 — Page 7

ITAN. 2, 1934.

—Let's Go Hunting— FISH HOGS ARE ATTACKED FOR TACTICS IN ICE Many Anglers Taking More Than Limit: Law Is Urged. BY LEFTY LEE Times Hunting Editor The fox hunter and the sportsmen who are against the fox being given the protection of the conservation department, are continually at war and some interesting arguments are being waged between the factions. In his article on conservation that appeared in The Times Saturday, William F. Collins quoting Henry Sipe and Mr and Mrs Lon Weddle, tells that the fox certainly is a wonderful animal, and that a fox would not think of eating a chicken, quail, pheasant or, in fact, anything larger than a field mouse. Os course they did state that if the fox were starving and could not obtain any field mice. He probably would take on a plump hen that you had picked out for your Sunday dinner, but only under those conditions. The hunter and fisherman from Knightstown. whose letter appeared in Monday’s Times, is equally sure that the diet of a fox is chicken, quail or pheasant and that the field mice merely are playmates of Mr. Fox. Fables and children’s story books always have credited the fox with being the most wily of all of the furred animals and the arguments seem to prove that he is, for he certainly has made some staunch friends, as well as bitter enemies.

The ice fishermen are having their innings in the lake region now-. Reports that have reached us tell of many fish hogs being on the lakes and taking more than their limits of blue gill that bite extremely well this time of the year. The reports we received stated that tne angler would get his limit of twen-ty-five, return to the shore, put them away and then go out again and repeat the performance. If this report is true, the anglers who are trying to have a law passed prohibiting fishing through the ice are justified. As well as the writer enjoys this type of fishing, a law of this kind is needed if the fish hog predominates among this class of fishermen. The size of the blue gill taken at this time of the year is large and any person who would want more than his limit to be content, does not deserve the privilege of the sport. The hunting and trapping season will come to a close Jan. 15. To date the trapper has been enjoying one of his best seasons, but the hunter has had the misfortune of too much dry weather. The ain and snow of the last few days have helped this condition, however, and the final two weeks should prove to be the best. The Hurt family of. champion shooters certainly has held the spotlight for enough years to place them in the front rank as riflemen par excellance. An odd feature was the winning of the state title by Jimmie Hurt Jr„ 21. His dad copped his first title at this age. Both members of this family have attended the national matches and always have made the other entrants perform in record-breaking stvle to keep them away from the t6p of the heap. Jimmie Hurt Jr. is the present ittle holder with the high-powered rifle. At one of the national meets at Camp Perry, the Hurt team won the father and son national championship. The Hurts also copped runnerup honors the following year. The drive for members is proving successful and the Marion County Fish and Game Association bids fair again to take its place as one of the outstanding conservation clubs in the state. The membership dues in this organization have been reduced to $1 a year, which means that all sportsmen should enroll now. Let’s go for 3.000 members in 1934. Some of our Indiana cities and towns can declare a happy New Year for they have taken advantage of the federal government’s offer of a loan to provide new sewage disposal plants that will eliminate the pollution of many of our streams. Aside from the standpoint of the angler, the cleaning up of the streams will mean that the city or town that has shown the proper spirit and declared itself in favor of this move soon can have clean waters as proof that the community is a good place in which to live.

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-The Theatrical World-

Billie Burke Takes Top Honors, Says Hickman BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

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Marie Dressier

Movie fans here are picking their favorites in the big star cast of “Dinner at Eight.” The argument among the women seem to be whether Marie Dressier, Billie Burke, or Jean Harlow gives the “best performance.” One husband, in a letter, tells me that he has not been the same in his own home since he declared that Miss Harlow walked away with the acting honors while his wife insisted that the “blessed Marie Dressier" put them all in the shade. I. for one, do not relish the job of getting into the fight. In my review of the movie version of “Dinner at Eight," I gave the male acting honors to John Barrymore, because of his characterization of Larry Renault, the pitiful has-been movie actor. Barrymore “Wows" ’Em The finest work this member of the Barrymore family has given the screen came when Larry Renault ended his life before a gas fireplace. The other evening. I dropped into the Palace again and got a chance to study the reaction of the audience. For a while the audience! was dead-still as the unlighted gas { burner of the fireplace took Larry’s fife. Then suddenly people began to' cough because the acting and the effect was sp realistic. Jac Flex, | manager of the Palace, where this j picture is playing to capacity business, and that means staaing room only, tells me that the effect of Renault’s suicide is the same at every performance. To me it seems that the acting honors, among the women belong to Billie Burke because her role is such a difficult one. Makes Future Certain There is no doubt in my mind that the work of Miss Burk in this movie gives her a definitely glorious future on the screen. My high regard for Miss Burke’s

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

Bit Times Special ANDERSON. Jan. 2.—Ralph J. Clark. 33, charged with shooting and seriously wounding Miss Doris Keeler, 18, because she refused to become his bride, has been supd by Miss Keeler for $15,000 damages as a result of the injuries. According to Miss keeler's complaint, she incurred paralysis of two fingers, a punctured lung and other injuries.

a o n Train Victim Buried 11 if Times Spec ial LEBANON". Jan. 2. Funeral services were held yesterday for Charles B. Rider, 44. crushed to death by a Big Four passenger train while walking on tracks here. Born in Clinton county, Mr. Rider had spent most of his life in Lebanon and the vicinity. ana Crash Trial Set Hit Times Special COLUMBUS. Jan. 2.—E. E. Cravens, Crothersville chiropractor, driver of one of two automobiles in a collision which resulted in a child receiving a broken neck and less serious injury of two other persons, will be tried tomorrow in city court here on a reckless driving charge. The injured child is Robert Smith. 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, Indianapolis. Mrs. Cravens was injured seriously and her husband received a collar bone fracture. ACTOR’WED IN BOSTON John Graham Spacey Is Married to Helen Miilard. By l a ited Press BOSTON. Jan. 2.—Miss Helen Millard of Los Angeles, leading lady in “The Play’s the Thing,” now playing in Boston, was married to John Graham Spacey, New York actor, one hour after the new year, it was learned today. The two, who met in Hollywood eight years ago. w T ere married at the home of the Rev. Daniel Bliss of Old South church. Editor Takes State Post By Times Spccjal HUNTINGTON, Jan. 2.—A. E Andrews has resigned as associate editor of the Farmers Guide, magazine published here, to assume duties with the fish and game division of the state conservation department this week.

Billie Burke

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Jean Harlow

work in no way reflects on the splendid comedy work of Miss Dressier or of Miss Harlow. The fact is that Miss Harlow is at her best as the selfish, shallow wife of Dan Packard. Miss Dressier is again Marie Dressier, this time all dressed up and convulsing an audience every time she opens her mouth. The battle is going fine. Let me have your decision on this question —who is the best among the women in this cast? a u a In City Theaters Other theaters today offer: Madge Kennedy and Rollo Peters in "Autumn Crocus,” at English's. “Mr. Skiteh,” at the Apollo; “Parisian Parade,” on the stage and “By Candlelight,” on the screen at the Lyric; “Sitting Pretty,” at the Indiana; “Flying Down to Rio,” at the Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial.

2.000 TAKE PART IN FOX HUNTG CAUGHT No Weapons Used in Unique Drive Near Huntington. By Times Special HUNTINGTON. Ind., Jan. 2. Two thousand sportsmen participated in the largest fox hunt in the history of the county yesterday, near Majenica. Seven foxes were captured. No weapons were used in the unique drive. Furs will be given to the Salvation Army. The drive was organized after foxes had preyed extensively on poultry and young pigs in the vicinity.

AVIATORS PREPARE FOR AFRICA-TO-BRAZIL HOP French Seaplane I anded After Making New Distance Record. By United Press ST. LOUIS. Senegal. Africa, Jan. 2.—Commandant De Bonnat of the French navy and his crew of four prepared their seaplane Southern Cross today for a flight within the next few days to Natal, Brazil. The Southern Cross arrived here yesterday from Berre Airdrome, France, after a flight of 4,000 kilometers (2,500 miles) which broke the world long distance record for seaplanes. The flight was made in 23 hours 6 minutes. Commandant Bonn3t said he might fly the South Atlantic several times in a series of experimental cruises.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Dietz on Science— ICE HEATED AS STOVE IS FREAK OF LABORATORY Harvard Professor Uses Molecular Theory to Attain Result. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor Ice hot as a stove in full blast. That is one of the curiosities which Dr. P. W. Bridgman, professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Harvard university, is able to produce in his laboratory. High pressure is the magic which Professor Bridgman employs. He has developed apparatus by which he can obtain a pressure of 2uo tons to the square inch. When he has obtained that pressure, he gets many strange results. Many gases, for example, turn to thick liquids and can be poured like warm molasses. Ice kept under this high pressure can be heated to a temperature of 180 degrees without melting. Water, it will be recalled, boils at ordinary pressures at a temperature of 212 degrees. Professor Bridgman describes his experiments in a report to the Engineering Foundation of New York City., Molecule Theory Involved Professor Bridgman's paradoxical experiments can be understood if we reflect for a moment upon the nature of solids, liquids and gases and the meaning of boiling and freezing. All substances are composed of minute particles called molecules. These particles are continuously subjected to two forces. One is the force of their own vibration or motion. This force tends to separate them and drive them away from each other. The other force is the electro-magnetic attraction which exists between molecules. This force tends to draw them together. Whether a substance exists as a gas, liquid or solid depends upon which force has the upper hand. In a gas, the vibration or motion so overbalances the attractive force that all the molecules are continuously flying about in all directions. In a liquid, the two forces are more nearly equal. The attractive force is strong enough to draw molecules together but almost immediately the force of vibration causes them to separate. Likened to Dance The molecular condition of a liquid, therefore, might be likened to a dance in which the dancers are continuously changing partners—a sort of supercircle two-step. In a solid, the force of attraction or cohesion has the upper hand and the molecules are bolted into place. They are still in vibration but their motions are confined to a limited area—like chained dogs which run back and forth within the limits of their leashes. Whether a substance exists as a gas, liquid or solid at ordinary temperatures and pressures depends upon how strong the two opposing forces are under those conditions. Temperature is really a measure of molecular vibration. When we heat an object we give energy to its molecules and thus increase the rate of vibration. That is why iron turns to a liquid if it is heated enough. When we cool an object we take energy away from it. That is why water freezes or turns to a solid As we take energy away from the molecules, their rate of vibration becomes so slow that the force of cohesion gains the ascendency. As a result, the molecules are chained to their position and the liquid, water, becomes a solid, ice. What Professor Bridgman does is to subject the ice to tremendous pressure. This aids the cohesive force and pushes the molecules closer together than they normally exist. Now when heat is applied, the molecules do not get enough energy to break their chains. Consequent- j ly the ice remains a solid though it is heated almost to the ordinary j boiling point of water.

DON’T NEGLECT C9LDS RUB soothing, warming Musterole well into your chest and throat—almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once an hour for five hours. What gratifying relief! Musterole is NOT just a salve. It’s a “counter-irritant” containing good old-fashioned cold remedies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. That’s why it gets such fine results —ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 5 hours, as a rule. It penetrates, stimulates, warms and soothes the congested parts, drawing out the 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.

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HONORED BY FISHER

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Paul C- Stetson

Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, has been made a member of the newly created advisory board of the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild, The guild has as members more than 750,000 boys. Its purpose is the promotion of interest in craftsmanship and handiwork.

FAI.M AM) olive: ||b ft g\ TT* A U S* W wy A VkJ W C mmm TOILET SOAP I COTTONoLEMANrS £© 1 RAZOR BLADES ft I Medium size bar of jSS ® Check Ginghams ©Curtain Goods WB&tlk g* yS§ 8 . 1u . e styles for Gillette I I muonf'' 0 and C ° COa ‘ I© H ©Unbleached Muslin © Crinkled Crepe "jf M tazora - I Limit—Main Floor |1 • Printed Percales © Main Floor. YARD— l|9 £ BlatieS S?Or I 1 .11, Economy Coffee m KEMNAMTS ml WftoopecT PANTS m UNION SUITS n t; l>■u- /° j in, n ! 'a n and if | S ■ EmFET "ttSk "" M IRiiG iitJGS !| I Window SHADES || Suedine Jackets fg SNOW SUITS Patterns Hi 1/L ©* HI I FirJV'md ir’ivir- a tuft an coat style Jvk MB 9 suits m blue au/ green *nd colors. /2® g§ | W M -Broken sizes 10 OjOlC g| Helmet o match. Sizes g 1 Floor Floor jH WA&ftl CLOTH& ■ UNDERWEAR Values to 69c. Heavy all-wool hats. j£t #’>•!>* values. Blank leather sheep-H Assort! (1 colored ijie.ni, medium 4253 b jgBB Some with ear rnfft RfS lined pout s--and col- :ln<l win te i _ Iff laps. Assorted NM jgfm H with wombat KP® O jjk I >■" (0r,,,,,. Atic |1 s-sse,*' H ssss.ri£‘“- ■ 81c ■ g ~ sec FOOTWEAR 1 8 Reg. $1.95 to $2.95 Vais. 43 f| Womrn s Rubber and Cloth WOMEN S COMFORT 9 j Galoshes OXFORDS I Brown, tan.fip I Black kids jBSHB black with leather BE red in sizesf|{S iML soI( ; sand H Bf M r i | 21 2 to 6-Ejl| jj!|j j heels. Sizes j Some talon bBB. Mb * 3to 5. While Wla fasteners in B the lot. Pair S last - II B i Main Floor I Main Floor. - MEN’S HEAVY DUTY |IS~ ■ ks c i r? mI A | i ,‘ a ;t:: v m M I® niiSizT nr iT jj* Bjj Nr a | IiLi.A J i*!,™ HEN’S GENUINE LEATHER BELTS | A jg WOMEN’S RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS M&& H Values to 50c. Genuine leather and cowhides H In white and flesh—Lace trimmed. Sizes 34 to B in the lot. Sizes 30 to 42, 42. Clearance price— BB |H MEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR _ g WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS jßg%~ SI to $1.98 values. Union suits, wool shirts and Eg Striped patterns. Double yoked and hem- BjL -MJF © drawers. Broken sizes. Garment— !*j§r M stitched— % 96 MEN’S ALL-WOOL CAPS M A g Women’s Cotton Jersey Bloomers 4 petkl 5 EayiapsmS 1 TsS ~ %,, *j|y C | *£*** Ail sire, A sensational value. J| | 129 MEN’S MUFFLERS *§ I CLEARANCE WOMEN'S NATS Large assortment of fancy patterns. Mostly Brims and Urbans < and rat.bit'.- hair- bH I squares. Some reefers in the lot. yH in matrons' and misses' siz-s s..mo of hats H 60 Men’s Comet FLANNEL SHIRTS A ■ uinmon’e anri SI Values. Grey and brown mixed flannelette B WOPTIwiI S SHu mldbe RsyOH Ufluitfc. I cloth. Coat style; two pockets. Sizes 144 to H Panties, stepins, bloomers and vests. Slightly I only. BBS? |N soiled. Clearance price. Each— tmW MEN'S $2 MOLESKIN PANTS $ .49 I Women’s Extra Size UNION SUITS Heavy weight moleskin trousers. Tailored in ■ M Sizes 46. 48 and 50. A a firillmgclearar.ee M I slack and regular models. In sizes 29 to 42. Pr. jg value for large women \ \ fiißiß VHW : #y WHHHH rrjnri j

CITY MAN PRAISES PLAYGROUND WORK National Association for Recreation Lauded. Praise of the National Recreation Association was given today in an open letter by Hugh McK. Landon, local sponsor of the association. The letter told how ninety-nine "problem” boys and girls in one city last year were saved from becoming delinquents through efforts of the association. “Over and over again.” the letter said, “in city after city, we are learning that boys and girls are ‘problems’ largely because we fail to provide adequately what is essential to growing boys and girls—a chance to play. “The National Recreation Association is doing everything in its power to help cities to continue to provide this essential opportunity.” Cosmetologists Meet Tonight A meeting of the Indiana Association of Cosmetologists will be held at the Washington at 8 tonight.

SCHEDULED FOR TALK

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Upton Close, orator and authority on A'ia, will open the 1934 Town Hall lecture series at HnglLsh’s theater next Friday morning at 11:30. Mr. Close will speak on “Behind the News from Asia,” a current events lecture on China, Russia and Japan, where Mr. Close spent the summer. ,

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CRACK TRAIN TO BE EXHIBITED IN CITY •Burlington Zephyr' Visit Is Planned This Month. The new Burlington Zephyr,” a 2-mile-a-minute train of streamline design and constructed of stainless steel, will be brought to Indimapolis the latter part of this month on an ex v.bition tour. Hailed as the latest development in motorized rail transportation, the crack train will be brought here by the Chicago. Burlington <V Quincy Railroad, which will introduce the tram on its lines. O. G. Hageman, Burlington agent in Indanapolis, said ’hat the exact date of the visit to Indianapolis has not yet been fixed, but that it will be brought here soon from Philadelphia. The train is a three-car articulated unit, powered with a 600-horse power Diesel motor. It is a produce of the E. C. Budd Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia. Great Eritain imported mom dairy products in 1932 tnan any otner country.