Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

—Let’s Go Fishing— EARLY ANGLING GROUP REPORTS GOOD CATCHES Flat Rock River and Gravel Pits Along Sugar Creek Offer Rewards. BY GEORGE DENNY (Pinch Hittinc far Lefty Lee) Fish and rumors of fish. The grapevine telegraph known only to anglers is beginning to hum with early season reports. Overheard in an elevator: “My uncle caught a five and three-quarter-pound big mouth last Tuesday in Flat Rock."’ Overheard in Hoffman's: ' "We got six bass on Sundav in the gravel pits along Sugar creek near Mechamcsburg. Chopped holes in the ice and dropped a light line through with a small trix-oreno as the lure." * That's a brand-new one to us. —- Overheard on the street: “The suckers are ‘riffling. ’ I got a fine mess in some fast, shallow water in White river near Noblesville.” So It goes. The first question asked when anglers meeet is. “Have you been out?” Or “When are you going out?" or “Let’s go soon.” This fisherman just made a date for next Sunday and if the sun stays out he w'ill have lots of company. There should be some real catches to report next week. An auto trip to Anderson and virinity on Tuesday showed Stony creek. White river and Cicero creek in fine shape; even clearer than is usual in midsummer. With no more rain or snow, we believe that these good conditions will be general throughout the state this week-end. When the season is well started we hope to resume the regular Friday reports from all parts of the state. Detective Chief Fred Simon is itching to try a rapier steel casting rod, a Christmas present. Reg. Garstang, of this departments most efficient scouts, reports that fish worm row on Massachusetts avenue is well stocked with night crawlers and red worms. That's the surest sign of spring. W F. Sully is counting the days until May first, the opening of the trout season, when he can try some of the flies that he has been tying on the long winter evenings. The nymph craze continues to srread among the fly fishermen. No question about their value on trout.

At a Price We Consider Exceptionally Covered in Long Wearing Materials Reasonable. _ .. ’ . New Patterns, Designs and Colors. ■■H See this Suite (similar to illustraC tion). They won't last long at this m w M Eas >, Term *‘ No Interest—No Carrying Charges 10 00 --^htmmr 9 For \ our Old Stove, regard- J 0 Pop JJ less of condition. Get one t "< of these new up-to-minute Gas Ranges • New Table Top F * • Full Insulated Oven * £ • Heat Regulator L • Patented Lighter k • Porcelain Lined Oven p=-3 t • In Ivory and Green IJP a • Porcelain Outside ** I Range 59 .95 —No Carry ng Charges Allowance 10.00 49 H LDIkLIW Easy Payments ■?||T| l ffnffprnrgpßEffiEffyEfißsiwffß Out of the High Rent District

SEEKS JUDGESHIP

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James E. McDonald

Candidate for the Republican nomination for juvenile court judge is James E. McDonald, local attorney. Mr. McDonald is former chairman of the old second ward. NAB YOUTHFUL GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS Nine Hammond Suspects Plead Guilty; Held Under Bond. By L nit< il Press HAMMOND, Ind., March 16. Secret service agents today were credited with breaking up a gang of youthful counterfeiters, ranging in age from 14 to 13 years. Nine youths pleaded guilty before Schuyler C. Dwyer, United States commissioner, when they were arraigned. The youths were placed under SI,OOO bond each. The boys are alleged to have manufactured spurious 10, 25 and 50-cent pieces and passed some of them into circulation. GIRL BITTEN BY DOG 12-Year-Old Child Suffers Serious Side Wound. Phyllis Whitlock, 12, of 1332 La Grande avenue, attempted to separate two fighting dogs yesterday afternoon and was bitten severely on the right side. She was treated at city hospital. Police caught the dog and penned it up to determine if it had rabies. but the bass anglers haven't quite decided about them yet. The new Jack Wendling ‘’jitter’’ lure looks like a killer. Let’s hear what luck you have with it. Watch for the new hollow steel, lightweight fly rods. Great claims are being made for them.

NOT RELATION OF DILLINGER, SAYS M'NUTT Revival of ‘Poison Squads’ by G. 0. P. Charged by Governor.

Revival of the so-called “poison squads'' of malicious gossipers by; the G. O. P. in Indiana was charged by Governor Paul V. McNutt today in denying any family relationship with John Dillinger, escaped bandit. The story has been whispered about that Governor McNutt was related to the Dillingers through either his mother or wife. Letters suggesting this relationship have been received by the newspapers and numerous telephone calls regarding it also have been made. Recalling the Ku-Klux Klan days in Indiana when Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, Republican party worker, admitted that she organized the women into ‘‘poison squads” to repeat gossip regarding Democratic candidates, the Governor charged that the same thing is being done now. “John Dillinger is no relative of mine, and even if he does come from Morgan county," Governor McNutt declared. ‘As a matter of fact, I was born in Franklin although reared in Martinsville. “This charge of relationship has become so widespread that I can not but feel that it is an organized movement of political enemies to sling mud at me. “One can only hope that Indiana will not slip again into the slime of the old Klan days.” BARNHART TO LEAVE METHODIST HOSPITAL Ex-Congressman Going Home Today, Following Pneumonia, Henry A. Barnhart, 75, former Democratic congressman from the old Thirteenth district, will be taken home to Rochester today from the Methodist hospital. He has been ill in the hospital since Jan. 18. A pneumonia attack caused his illness. CLOTHING IS STOLEN FROM CLEANER’S SHOP SSOO Haul Discovered By Police Cruising Squad. Clothing valued at SSOO was reported stolen early today from the Spic and Spann Cleaners, 675 East Thirtieth street, Glass in a front door was broken to gain entrance. A police cruising squad discovered the battered door.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘SMOKE’ FROM SHOVER SPEEDS FIREMEN TO ROOSEVELT’S HOME By United Pres NEW YORK. March 16.—An excited woman telephoned the fire department: “The President's house is on fire." Nine pieces of apparatus raced to the Roosevelt s town house at 49 East Sixty-fifth street. Hose lines were set. Firemen swarmed up the stairs with hooks, axes and extinguishers. It was a false alarm. The woman had mistaken the home of Benson Sloan, broker, at 41 for the President's. And there was no fire there. Oniy “smoke” from Mr. Jfenson's steaming hot shower. BROADCAST TO CONTINUE Block Children’s Program to Continue During Building. Program of Block’s children’s radio hour will be broadcast in the WFBM studios Saturday morning during the construction of the new William H. Block Company building.

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COLLECTOR PREDICTS U. S, TAX GAIN HERE Late Payers Throng Federal Halls Till Midnight. Indications point to an increase in the amount of federal income tax collected here. Will H. Smith, internal revenue collector, said today Taxpayers thronged the federal building all day yesterday and up

Mnew ATS “BRETOV’ SAILORS v. MAE WEST EFFECTS ▼/ “ ■ vJBB “SHOVEL” BRIMS 7 1 % jhl and almost every other style. / —/“ Qf Pedaline or Visca straws with slight bow and feather trims I- - worn jauntily to the ' ~\v side. Dips and tilts are M / \ >s s N^ strictly according to fashion's decree. Hundreds of hats all ' new for your Easter selection. KRESGE’S 5c to $1 STORE Corner Washington and Pennsylvania Sts.

to midnight, in order to make payments before the deadline last night. Mr. Smith said that he believes more people filed returns this year than in 1933. Nearly ten thousand returns were received in the mail yesterday. HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by ( A speaking,sing- \ C rNfl.O^J ng, smoking \ f

EASTER H°sall! OVER 500 PAIR 48-Gauge SILK W WWM STOCKINGS , I jpr To Choose From * Irregulars of the better hose. M All Colors—All Sizes MKUC Jf || II Also our High Quality irregW M HK&j ‘9 ular Silk Hose 70C a| fj Flashy spring blouses Complete line brand w a values, new silk dresses, w. a All sizes, latest la T . . „ „ ._ „ styles priori special I \ “£ al $.3.90 up. \ hats _ Ncw shades Sec these A allies select from. SpeFor Easter I cial. U p. Complete Line of Women’s and Men’s Furnishings WOLF READY-to-WEAR SHOP 16th AT ILLINOIS ST. WIEGAND BUILDING Plenty of Parking Space—Open Evenings TRY A WANT AD IN THF, TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,

MARCH 16, 1934