Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1934 — Page 17

MARCH 30, 1934.

—Let's Go Fishing— ANGLERS TRY RUT WEATHER SPOILS SPORT Cold Weather Keeps Fish in Hiding: Warm Rain Awaited. BY GEORGE DENNY (Pinrh Hittini for Lrftv Lee) This In and out weather is getting th*> goat, of the angling fraternity. If the sun ventures out for a few hours a gob of snow comes sliding down a nor'wester and smacks It bark again. A number of the boys have been trying, but reports are discouraging on the whole. It will take several warm days in a row to stir up any really finny activity. An old timer tells us that he never has any luck until a spring freshet or two has swept the cold water out of the pools and replaced it with the warmer rain water. Rain is predicted for today and while it may spoil the stream fishing over the week-end, we might garner some comfort from the fact that it will help later. Your angling education is not complete until you have studied James Alexander Henshall's Book of the Black Bass.” This earnest old sportsman spent the greater part of a long and useful life in observing and catching Micropterus. and his book is in many ways still the last word. Though he was a physician and a good one. I can't help j thinking that h° cur r d more per- ! sons through his lov -of fishing than j with his pills. Following are some bits of philos- j phy and advice from Dr. Henshall that are as good today as they were fifty years ago: "Fishing for count, and the slaughter of the innocents, now meet .ith the opprobium of all true dis- i ciples of the craft, and have become j abhorrent and despicable practices. "No food, however tempting, can entice the bass as long as there is the appearance of danger. “Predacious fishes feed almost entirely at night, oni..' the hungry ones, perhaps, doing so during the day. "Early in the season bass will be found on streams in shallow water, just below tiie rapids, or "riffles." where the water is warmest, feeding on helgramit'vs. minnows, etc. "The pleasantest days for the anglers comfort are usually the most successful days for angling. “It matters little, for bait fishing, whether the wind is in the east, j west, north or south, so long as it is a pleasant wind and not too raw j and chilly. But any wind is better than no wind "Fish usually bite better before a shower. "I can not impress too strongly upon the reader the importance of keeping out of sight of the fish, for therein lies the greatest secret of success in angling.” ENGINEERING CODE TO BE DRAFTED FOR CITY Society to Make Attempt for Local ; Application. Attempt will be made by the Indianapolis Engineering Society to j compile a code of fair competition 1 for professional engineers, to be ap- ! plied locally, subject to NR A ap- ! proval, it was decided at a society luncheon yesterday. President J. Ray Monaghan explained a code for local operations was made necessary by delayed acceptance by NRA of a professional engineers division of the construction industry code. Code ccmmitf-'c members are FmmeP G. Fow'.-r, chc.inrrn; C. R Amnierman and L. O. Brock. SPECIAL SERVICES SET Colored Union Methodist Alliance to Hear Sermons. Special services will be held by the colored Union Methodist Alii- j ance tonight at the Bethel A. M. E. ! church. "The Seven Last Words of Christ' will be the subject of sermons by Drs. R. N. Davis. L. R. Michael. L. M. Relf. J. L. White. A. W. Wormack. R. E. Skelton, and R. C. Henderson.

“None is so blind as he who won V see ” Blind optimism may lead to actual blindness, or nearly so. It doesn't pay to think your eye trouble will “wear off" in time. Perhaps in one case in a thousand impaired vision will correct itself. Are you so optimistic as to think you are that one? Glasses are the only sure cure for eye trouble. Consult this experienced, reliable firm at once. Proper Glasses for Every Correction Suitable Styles for Every Face J- E. KERNEL” \ySLT TWENTY YEARS WITH THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Optical Dept.—Main Floor Balcony. Win. H. BLOCK CO.

A STURDY BRANCH

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A girl of determination is Eva Beryl Tree, 20, above, blond niece of the late Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, famed English actor. Working in fruit canneries during her vacations from San Jose (Cal.) Teachers’ college, she saved S3OO. With this "stake” she hopes to establish herself in the Hollywood films.

SCOUT DISPLAYS ARE ARRANGED Exhibits in City Storerooms to Be Competitive; Trophies Are Up. Window displays will be placed in downtown storerooms as part of Scout vacation week Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The exhibitions all are competitive and special trophies will be offpred for those making satisfactory grades. Troops planning displays and demonstrations, it was announced by S. L.. Norton, include: Troop 24. First Reformed church, aviation; Troop 29, Central Christian church, signaling; Troop 54, Barth Place M. E. church, zoology; Troop 80, Church of the Advent, radio; Troop 9. Irvington Presbyterian church, woodworking; Troop 28. Christian Park Community Center. handicraft; Troop 38, University Heights United Brethren church, hobbies; Troop 90, Broadway Evangelical church, partol handicraft. There also will be an exhibit by the World Jamboree patrol of souvenirs of their trip last summer with F. O. Belzer, scout executive, to the World Jamboree at Budapest and the countries of Central Europe. EAST SIDE RESIDENTS ASK TENNIS COURTS Christian Park Neglected, 78 Say In Petition. Seventy-eight east side property owners have petitioned the park \ board for the construction of two or more, tennis courts at Christian park. The petition set out that Christian Park is the only recreation center of its size in the city without tennis facilities. The petition was presented by Mrs. Ed th E. Muhleijbruch. 3917 English aven :e. The board instructed J. Ed Perry, park engineer, to draw up plans and to estimate the ros f for the project. CHURCH WILLED $5,000 Bequest to Missionary Tabernacle, Revealed by Pastor. A bequest of $5,000 from the will of the late Mrs. Dena Maytag to the Missionary Tabernacle was announced today by the Rev. Otto H. Nates, pastor. The Rev. John A. Schell is con- ! ducting the Easter week services at the church.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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