Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1934 — Page 9

APRIL 18.1934

—Lei’s Go Fishing—

BASS OF GOOD SIZE GIVEN UP BY WEST LAKE Sugar Creek and Flat Rock Visitors Also Tell of Catches. RY GEORGE DENNY Timm Fishing Editor Followers of this column have heard with regret of the death of Leo Faust, the ‘Lefty Lee'' whose love of the outdoors made possible this feature in The Times. Only Lefty's friends know what difficulties he had to overcome to finally do his job so well. His was the instinctive demand for fair play, the natural clean sportsmanship that readers saw reflected in his writings. It will be hard to fill his place. Now the boys are beginning to connect. George Meyers leads with a five-pounder and a six and onequarter pounder in West Lake. Walter Stoiber got a four pound, one ounce small mouth on a Tom Thumb in Sugar

creek below Thorntown. Emil Deluse and Connie Stumph, fishing a mile or two below where my party pot whitewashed recently. lifted a two and three quarters, and a one and or.e-half pound small mouth out of Flat Rock, with minnows as the lure. Walter Jones writes that he and

Walt Roeder and wives had great sport at Barbee lake on Sunday. Most of the bass were undersize but one three-pounder made up for it to a large extent. Bluegills and perch added to the sport. By the way, Viva, watch those perch. Signs of game are plentiful this spring. Thousands of ducks on the lakes, rabbits and quail thick in the fields and woods, observers say. Looks promising for next fall. The Indianapolis Casting Club announces that the first regular meet of the season will be held on the first Sunday in May. New offi- , cials are H. J. Walker, president; Roy Zimmerman, vice-president, and H. E. Frost, secretary-treasurer. Captain in charge of events is Don BrafTord, Sr. The casting club wants it known that every one interested in scientific casting is welcome to visit and use the pool at Twenty-ninth and College avenues. Members are on hand at nearly any time to give suggestions to those wanting instruction. Make yourself at home and don’t hesitate to ask for help. A good Matured renewal of the old bait fishing versus artificial lure fishing feud popped up recently when a prominent resort keeper, an incurable live bait man, was heard to say that all a fly fisherman ever did was make a bass’ mouth sore. Now to many of the clan, that is fighting talk, and some of the replies were pretty warm. Seems to me that both camps have lots to learn from each other, and as long as bass are as peculiar in their tastes as we know' them to be, no district adherent of any one school can hope to be consistently successful. Walt Roeder wants me to remind you that the next meeting of the Marion County Fish and Game Society on the first Monday in May will feature movies of quail and turkey shooting that it took photographers months to procure. Don’t miss this treat. Twelve members of the Indianapolis North Woods Fishing Club met recently at Frank Kokemiller's home to discuss the annual northward trek on July 4. The club has a camp near the Canadian border in Minnesota between two game preserves. A member will probably be sent on as an advance guard to prepare for the invasion. The Nyona Fish and Game Club, two-months-old sportsmen's group, held its second meeting Sunday at Nyona lake. Milt Wvsong, educational director of the state conservation department, spoke. Eddie Beaird won first prize in the membership contest with fortyfive new members to his credit. Approximately 160 sportsmen now' belong to the club. Three rearing ponds, to be supported by the membership, are under construction. Bass and bluegills will be raised. Next meeting of the group will be April 29 at Shaffer’s hall. The faces of babies in India and Persia often are washed in the liquid in which holly bark has been soaked, as a charm against evil

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Buck’s ‘Wild Cargo’ Is Best of Jungle Movies

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE best of the real wild animal movies is Frank Buck's “Wild Cargo. ’ Mr. Buck, up to his latest movie, actually filmed in the wilds of the Malayan jungle, held the honor with Bring 'Em Back Alive. “Wild Cargo” is a much better movie from many viewpoints. In the first place. Mr. Buck has photographed for movie purposes for the first time some of the strangest animals and birds on earth. Each capture is photographed to show the actual dangers that Mr. Buck, his cameramen and natives faced when they captured a thirtyfoot python weighing 200 pounds, and a man-eating tiger, who a few days before capture had devoured a native. The photography is much better in “Wild Cargo” than It was in “Bring 'Em Back Alive.” The same is true with the actual sounds of the jungle. When I previewed this movie several days ago, I caught the feeling that I actually was with Buck as he faced death. I jumped out of my seat when a giant python bit and clung to Buck s arm as he was destroying a native trap for the innocent and beautiful Asiatic Mouse Deer. The python actually had hold of Buck's wrist for more than one minute by movie time. After seeing this scene I decided to go on a milk diet. ana THE movie shows that Buck and his aids failed on several first attempts to land their prey. This was true with one of the tigers and some extremely rare monkeys. The movie records that he had to change his tactics and use different methods, but finally he made the capture. The picture looks entirely authen-

Denny

Fishing the Air

The importance of public works projects to national recovery will be discussed by Mayor Frank Couzens of Detroit in a talk over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. Dan Cassidy's account of the frightful few minutes he spent in a pitch black room with a ravin* madman will contribute to the exciting conclusion of “The Terrible Dark.” to he presented during the Crime Clues dramatization over WI.W and an NBC network Wednesday at T p. m. An elaboratee arrangement of the familiar Largo of Handel, enlisting the talents of Albert Spalding, distinguished concert violinist; Conrad Thibault, baritone; Don Voorhees. orchestra; and a vocal ensemble, will open the broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network. Wednesday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS. 7:OO—NBC (WF.AFI—Jack Pearl. NBC (WJZi—C rime Clue —Part 2. 7:30 —Columbia Albert Spalding, 7:4S—NBC (WJZ)— Babe Ruth, violinist; Conrad Thibault. tra and chorus. B:oo—Columbia—Kostelanetz orches--B:3o—Columbi0 —Columbia —Burns and Allen — Lombardo’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Fred Allen’s revue. NBC (WJZI—John Charles Thomas; String orchestra. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia Ted Fiorito orchestra, Die kPowell. 9:3o—Columbia “The Republican Reaction.’’

Nino Martini’s rendition of “Somewhere a Voice Is Calling’’ and a special arrangement of Amy Woodforde-Finden's ’lndian Love Lvrics,” performed by the orchestra and chorus under the direction of Andre Kostelanetz, will De highlights of the Wednesday concert to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Schubert’s dramatic song “Der Erlkoenig" will be sung by John Charles Thomas as a highlight of the Vince program over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday, at 8:30 p. m. A special circuit of wires will span the distance between Houston. Texas, and Los Angeles. California, so that Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians may perform together with George Burns and Gracie Allen for their Wednesday night program of mirth and melody over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8:30 to 9 p. m. AUDITORS WILL MEET Cincinnati Banker to Address City Group Tomorrow. Richard C. Hulesman, controller of the Fifth-Third Union Trust Corneany, Cincinnati, will speak at a meeting of the Indianapolis conference of bank auditors in the Washington tomorrow night. Mr. Hulesman will discuss methods of cost analysis to determine rates for bank service charges. Frank Brady of the Merchants National bank, conference president, will preside. BASEBALL TALK LISTED Exchange Club to Hear Diseussion of National Pastime. Baseball day will be observed by the Exchange Club at its luncheon meeting in the Washington Friday. Ed Kepner will discuss prospects of the coming season and will give sidelights of players he has known personally. Zeo W. Leach will preside.

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| tic to me although some showmanship might have been used in , staging the thrilling escape and re- | capture by Buck of the enormous ; python. Buck wisely does not talk too much and this gives one an opportunlty to study the animals, the various methods of capture, the way they act after capture, and plenty of time is allowed the spectator to fall under the spell of the jungle i sounds and to enjoy the rare wild beauty of the landscapes. The scenes showing the capture of a herd of wild elephants are not now to the screen, but a lot of film I footage is devoted to the natives | using crude and ancient methods of building a high stockade. The capture of a mad Indian rhincoceros affords one of the most thrilling scenes of the picture and j Buck was in real danger twice. The camera has photographed remarkably those two narrow escapes. tt n a THE camera work is as marvelous as the actual capture. A lot of comedy is presented by a battling monkey and a little honey bear. I won’t forget the fight to death between a python and * fierce black panther. The panther lost, but the python was captured. There is so much to be seen in “Wild Cargo” that it is impossible to discuss every thrilling capture. It requires about an hour and a half to show this movie. Every boy and girl owe it to themselves to see this movie. It is one of the finest educational accomplishments of the talking screen to date. It also is the perfect adult picture. “Wild Cargo” opens an engagement Friday at the Circle. tt tt tt On View Here Today INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “Melody in Sprng” and “One Is Guilty” at the Indiana, “Gambling Lady” at the Circle, “Dancing Honeymoon” on the stage and “Jimmy, the Gent” on the screen at the Lyric, “Bottoms Up” at the Apollo, “Looking for Trouble” at Loew s Palace, and “Sins of Nora Moran” at the Ambassador.

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WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Songs and Shield’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4:15 —Jack Brooks and orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4:3o—Frank Merriwell’s Adventures (NBC) 4:4s—Gordon, Dave and Bunny (CBS) WABC Quartet (NBC) WEAF s:oo—Cugat’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Westminster choir (NBC) WJZ. 5:15 —Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Gene and Charlie (NBC) WBBM. s:3o—Back of the Washington News (NBC) WEAF. Irene Beasley (NBC) WJZ. Enoch Light and orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:4s—Tito Guizar, tenor (CBS) WABC. Jan Pearce, tenor (NBCi WEAF 6:oo—Vocal and orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Sketch 1 NBC 1 WEAF. 6:3o—Molle Show (NBCi WEAF. Songs (NBCi WJZ. Music on the Air (CBS) WABC. 6:4s—Boake Carter ICBSI WABC. Irene Rich INBCI WJZ. 7:oo—Happy Bakers ICBSI WABC. Jack Pearl and Van Steeden’s orchestra 1 NBC 1 WEAF. Crime Clues (NBCi WJZ 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—C'onrad Thibault; Albert Spalding and Voorhees’ orchestra (CBSi WABC. Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ. Wavne King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 7:4s—Babe Ruth (NBC) WJZ. B:oo—Fred Allen revue (NBCi WEAF. Grete Stueckgold Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS 1 WABC. Ravmond Knight and Cuckos iNfeC) WJZ. B:3o—Lombardo’s orchestra; Burns and Allen (CBS) WABC. John Charles Thomas and Daly’s orchestra INBCI WJZ. 9:oo—Dick Powell, Fiorito’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Corn Cob Pipe Club (NBCt WEAF. Musical Cruiser (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—Gsost Stories iNIBC) WEAF. 'The Republican Reaction” (CBS) WABC. Jack Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Concert orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Nick Lucas and Rich's orchestra 1 CBS 1 WABC. Ferdinando's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 10:15—News: Madriguera’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. News: Jack Little’s orchestra (CBSI WABC. 10:30—Rubinoff’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Stein's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 10:45—News; Pollack’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Sosnik’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—College inn orchestra (NBC), WABC. Molina’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Hopkin’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30 —Lucas’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Belasco’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. Stern’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power sort Light Company 1 WEDNESDAY P. M. s.3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers. S: 45—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happv Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) 7:3o—Albert Spalding 'CBS). 8:00—Nino Martini and orchestra (CBS). B:3o—Burns and Allen with Guy Lombardo (CBSi. 9:oo—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 9:3o—Beauty that Endures. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indian roof. 10:15—News (CBSi. 10:20—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Joe Dailey orchestra (CBSi. 11:00—Claude Hopkins orchestra iCBS). 11:30—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). 12 mid.—Atop the Indiana roof. A. M. 12:15—Sign off. \\ T '’*F (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ino.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club. 4:3o—News flashes. s:oo—Arm chair quartet (NBC). s:oo—Xavier Cugat orchestra iNBC). s:ls—Dick Steel. s:3o—George R Holmes (NBCi. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—Honorable Frank Couzens 'NBCI. 6:3o—Louis J. Borninstein and the Knothole Gang. 7:oo—Harry Bason. 7:ls—The Bluebirds.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE LIBRARY SOON TO SHOW AUDUBON BOOKS Valuable Original Set of Famous Work Is Now Held in Vault. One of the few four volume sets of “Birds of North America,” written and illustrated by John J. Audubon. is in safekeeping today in the vaults of the new Indiana state library. The books, valued at thousands of dollars, are the property of the Indiana Historical Society and later will be displayed in especially built cabinets in the Delevan Smith history room, it was announced by Dr. Christophere B. Coleman, secretary. Purchase of the volumes was made from the Borden collection, Mr. Coleman said. They were part of the museum display at the Borden estate near Madison. There are no others in the state and few in America. Hand Illustrated, showing the minutest detail of leathering and color, the books represent years of patient labor and observation of the great French naturalist. Many of the birds were observed in Indiana when Audubon conducted his observations from his temporary home at Henderson, Ky., across from Evansville. Meeting of the executive committee of the historical society will be held at the library Saturday, Mr. Coleman announced. ROAD BOARD RECEIVES S296,799J>AVING BIDS City Firm Low in Proposal on Road 29 Project. Thirty-one bidders submitted low bids amounting to $296,799.87 on paving projects of the state highway commission yesterday. The list included the low bid of $101,907.36, by the Columbia Construction Company, Indianapolis, for 2.133 miles of paving on State Road 29, Northwestern avenue to South Thirty-Eighth street. Eight bridges were bid at a low of $192,349.86.

7:30 —Wavne King orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos (NBC). B:3o—John Charles Thomas (NBC). 9:oo—Musicale Cruiser (NBC). 9:3o—Ghost Stories (NBC). 10:00—Enrie Madriguera orchestra (NBC). 10:15—Press Radio Bulletin (NBC), 10:20—Enric Madriguera orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Dave Rubinoff orchestra (NBCi. 11:00 —Frankie Masters orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Louis John Johnen. baritone. 4:ls—Concert favorites. 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBCi. 6:ls—Henry Thies* orchestra: Ponce Sisters. 6:3o—Prairie Symphony. 6:4s—Carl Grayson and orchestra. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBC). 7:3o—“Dangerous Paradise” drama 1 NBC). 7:4s—Clark’s Radio court. B:oo—The Hour of Smiles with Fred Allen iNBC). 9:oo—Corn Cob Club of Virginia (NBCRed.) 9:3o—Zero hour. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—C’ocktale Continentale. 10:30—Rubinoff’s hotel Roosevelt orchestra iNBC). 11:00 —Dimmick’s Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:15—Hotel Gibson’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Harold Stern’s orchestra iNBC). 12:00 Midnight—Paul Pendarvis dance orchestra.

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3 Playing Cards Held Key to ‘Kiss Murder’

Rejected Lover Shot Pretty Girl After Quarrel, Police Claim. By United Prrt* MONTROVIA. Cal., April 18. Three playing cards describing the misery of a rejected lover were an important part of the state's case today against Charles Johnston, 22, held in the “kiss murder” of Dorothy Smith, pretty 18-year-old newspaper worker. The cards, found in the youth's pockets, were to be laid before a coroner's jury at its inquest into the girl’s death from four bullet wounds. Police allege Johnston shot her in anger when she refused to kiss him as a symbol of a replighted troth, after she broke off their engagement a month ago. The cards were the ace, deuce and trey of hearts. The ace was written, “Here is my heart. It is yours to do with as you will. Crush

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it. Break it. Tear it apart or take it. It beats for you alone.” The second card, according to officers, showed the two had quarreled and parted. It was the deuce of hearts and read, “There are our hearts as we were once. Two minds with but a single thought. Two hearts that beaf as one.” And on the third, the trey, was the wistful message. “This signifies the things that might have been.” Attached to the three cards was a letter from the girl, perhaps blasting the youth's final ray of hope. “All is off between us,” said the letter. “I can't go on and you can't either, so just be a friend, if you like.” But friendship wasn't sufficient. Police said Johnston aroused the girl from bed, pleaded for “another chance,” and then shot her when she refused to kiss him. She died a few hours later. “I don’t care whether I live or die now,” the boy moaned when told of her death. Police are holding him on murder charges.

REAL ESTATE LEADER FLAYS SLUMPROJECT $3,000,000 Federal Housing Plan Here ‘Unwarranted/ He Says. Massed opposition to the proposed federal project of constructing house and apartment units in Indianapolis at a cost of $3,000,000 will be the object of a real estate dealers' meeting tomorrow noon in the Washington. according to Thomas F. Carson. Indianapolis Real Estate Board president. Mr. Carson said today, “If the fed-

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eral government builds In Indianapolis such housing units. It will be an unwarranted expense upon the taxpayers. These house* and apartments can not be rented by people now living in the districts In which the building projects are supposed to be located, because the rents will be too high. “If the government wants to spend this vast sum. let it be spent on reconditioning, rehabilitating and modernizing the old and untenanted properties now standing in the city. We expect that shortly there will be a demand for modern houses for renting.”

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