Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1934 — Page 11

APRIL 20,1934.

—Let’s Go Fishing— SOUTHERN PART OF STATE BEST WEEK-END BET Conditions Spotty Because of Rain and Chilly Weather. BY GEORGE H DENNY Tlmrs Fishing Editor. Wardens’ reports regarding weekend prospects are spotty. Heavy rains in the nortnern sections may make your trip in that direction fruitless unless you stick to the lakes. Southern streams seem to be better bets on the whole. Chilly weather for the last few days won't help, but you've only two more week-ends until the closed season so study the reports and pick your spots. Lake and Porter counties: Warden Bartock writes that although streams and lakes are a bit roily, fish are biting fairly well. Catches include bass, bluegills. crappies and catfish. From Jasper and Neu#on counties warden Havel reports that streams are all muddy but some bass have been taken from the Iroquois river, mostly on live bait Suckers are just beginning to “riffle." Ca<s and Miami: Wabash and Eel high and muddy; fish not biting, according to warden McClean. Best of Year From St. Joseph and Elkhart counties warden Downey reports that water is clearing and fishing is better than it has been all year. Bluegills are taking worms, and some bass have been hitting artificial baits, but bass are not biting In ihr lakes. Whitley and Allen, lakes and streams still very high but clearing, warden Marrs writes. Lots of people trying in the last w r eek and a few have had luck. Warden Grossman reports from Noble and De Kalb that lakes and streams are high and mostly muddy. Not much luck so far. Streams Are Clearing Wayne, Fayette and Union: Streams muddy but clearing rapidly, and no fishing to report from warden Marksbury. Warden White writes that streams in Lafayette and Tippecanoe are in great shape. Montgomery county creeks are a litttle roily yet. Greene and Mcnroe counties: Warden Stone reports streams muddy but they mav be in shape by the week-end. Lakes, pits and ponds are good. Jennings, Switzerland and Jefferson: Warden Kegerice writes that all streams are clear and fish are biting well. Prospects Good. From Clinton, Boone and Hamilton counties Warden Anderson reports water generally in good shape and fishing good. White river still muddy, but Cicero should be all right, by Sunday. Jay. Adams, Wells and Blackford: Hanlin writes that rivers and pits are high but the Wabash, Salamonia and St. Marys should be good spots for the week-end. Martin and Davies: Warden Bennett reports ail water fine; hundreds of fishermen out and most of them having lots of luck. Bass, crappies, perch, sunfish, catfish and blue-gills all hitting. From Shelby Warden Casady writes that Flat rock and Little Blue are clear, Brandywine and Sugar still cloudy. Not much action last week. Big Sturgeon Taken Posey and Vanderburg: Hirsch reports Black river and Big creek clear. Bass and crappie fishing good. One three pound bass taken on minnows. From Lawrence and Brown counties Clark reports fishing fine. Joel Neweombe caught two six pounders at Trinity Springs. Sten Gray landed a 75 pound, five and one-half foot sturgeon on rod and reel at Williams Dam. From Gibson and Pike warden Pritchett reports White and Wabash rivers good and bass are hitting. A last minute flash from Warden Roth says that Shafer and Freeman lakes are clear and in fine shape for fishing. Silver bass are biting below the dams and good catches of black bass and crappies have been made in the lakes. Good News for Kidney Sufferers! Hrre is relief th*t coos right into the irritated kidney snd Madder organs so quickly, you actually SI.F, results within a few hours Flushed cut poisons, neutral ires turning grids, bring# prompt soothing comfort No more aching back, weak Madder, sore painful joints from Tack of kidney activity Ask druggist for Foley Pills — take no other. Money back guarantee —Advertisement. SUN., APRIL 22 $7.50 CI £ CI!^ ATI ' J Hamilton StJ.SO OXFORD Si.Oti LIBERTY *1.65 CONNEKSYILLE Sl.'in RI'SHVII.LE AM) RETIRIN' I.v. 4:55 A. M.. V. T. Returning, It. Cincinnati 10:50 P. M., K. T. Phones 1,1. 640| Pu.rM:l.!TTg3 YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER Harry W. Moore 2050 E. Mich. St. CH. 6020 speciaT] THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 3**l W,W/kSNINOTONSUj

SCHOOLS TO SPONSOR Y. M. C. A. MEETINGS Week of Conferences and Addresses Will Start Sunday. \ week of conferences and ads for students will be conducted beginning Sunday, by A. J. ■Dad) Elliott, under auspices of the

I” nIS BLOOMERS Q S llkSlices f[ 111 I OUI pr * Merchandise into cash at once! UH Bottle a stfdfeA n awn Sale of New Summer B j C W D drj G tt? c MB m ij w* &* I K# 1% X! 9 9 Xii 91 spaghetti W ‘> c *%. fUi JT ]§ in IABL ~A I & Macaroni TSBfcX Pi 4r § C Actual $9.94 Mgk. Ai Ik . , fA |L, OWmA jteiUr and $4.94 Values */SiMB Htt I^3®* ill. MUST EE SOLD! g ||gi %r:::L s g curtain rods ’Bl I FFfgp* Higher priced new spring A I I I crepes ’ po,ka rfo<s ’ ,)or(,er JjSgßr B I j shoes at almost whole- g JHgp J prints, 2-pc. jacket effects, lin- Don't Miss for JL C I Whites tumes! Spring ■———in B ANYf ETS I Parchments summer styles, m HM g A/vftMAod * TANARUS?. I - MgsgStgjj Straps §£ IWS fI6L _ tfe*— I I irW naif supplv of these d.indv anklptv Qua IFormer Price 8R •Bl w ity anklfts wovrn of durable rayon and I—\B sl - 9 L*r. d I Spl * H <• m&mmm I A || Sizes I SIUBSiaWCT IIdCS f? a ja—l l i c r i c -ft 4#S yic l Children's Slraps and BUStdf BPOWll—‘Great SCOtt 1 300 Palr s ot Boy,' & Cirls’B Bj §Jgm ffj MUM \AA J L- H.,or I. OXFORDS <£laAAa Shoes—Straps and Oxfords I TENNIS SHOESB m m W W \ HSSBBBBBSBBH H K.r and * * Fan!,’ B,IW ® t ormeily Sold for $2 and $3 I Hirh and low. Severn,■ New fashions ; |„ w prices; the material and styles TOBACCO asrskivitw Sizes 81/2 to 2. All sizes in I 5010 2 W of the hats in this group will catch your eye. iwimwwv s^l ton lot but not in each stvle. 1 on B Every wanted style and material. Sizes 21 */2 to 24. /S Smoking oi Vw I ■ nil „ ul 07 37.1* I—— \ —— kfi^. ne -y' I l3 I 1 B Another Sensation Sale of Ladies .Jackets 111 11 I I J^ ETS J “ 10N 2,500 Men’s .s,Oxfords s 2.?® |fes!^|l the I gSRff u fl jo L, jcLS~i I*l ! 9 s .'g I \ I .SHORTS i ; I |s;-3f "f I lea i.'stTL IWBIf y/ ular heel, wide. 9 D H T P I !j/fl':, "■ I 9 J h " '" nr ’‘ ° f 9 Jf C ' narrow „e, bal. ■ PAN Ihd II Lj,J r : ■ f.T.LM.V i I “ | Mai,, Floor 1 ™ 1 ™™” or blucher styles. B I nil I ■ S ' / I Jf Fa. I 98—99M8989 IBWIWI 11| I 111 111 iBbMT- 16 wearing; made; in 9Mft M} 1 i , I , ® —B— m .i. MU,HI lhe flarke r shades that a. an t H H || j +s\ I I :■-!). irre K , n„ or Amaxing Values CHlldreil , S Dfillt IPISMI M2Z.K™ irhS, 1 U il ; | ■mbhl From Our 2nd Floor w “**** m ** **s**• |r, ' amNN m ' are made is known for strength and xßqy \1 V ‘I 1/9 ' s(>o Sample Fieces C'hildren'sßß BOYS' SPRING Girls' New Spring wMl ll I S n,RayOn UndieS 4 ff •.A wash suits wusmuasUSr <4 vt mil klo* I ,Jw si'-a, m a it ts Dress PANTS *1 3 * fml l ML £g/| Uc <DrT# las KITCHEN UTENSiLS- | A ft J ’Ssßa\| boys ’ suits I HATs ‘ Spr A 11 SHIRTS '^S^lfciyc : aaS§SL\ \] '): hiie ™ei co hats (jft 9;.f \&M UF rak \ I !>,7^S 14, 15, 16 ' \I □□ A finp Quality. Straw*. 1 tlfi B 9 ' * rUt ' N " skim Ping. regu- All sire*. Mfli _ K . A— M\ \l First come, first *r I ' A ontrasling trims. Many ■la| L IA stock. n.,t *;ile made . B '} M ‘ rvcd - ■ s,.v,es. A„ *h;,,;*.- V V Jg Jf B tractiie pattern*. Sizes J ) I / WJT ,„ „,. Printed crepes and woven rayons; Boy S Mip Over feMS BOYS 9 "jm WUHK Y^3fT\ l Stripes, dots, check* and mixtures. SWEATERS LONGIESI in ,3n Mm ILIotBV Sizes B "ff ft Jr vie—' \ I 4 a E: W lif |i;-nu/||| Wml 6to 12 I ;^f.o>- u ;;v; h B :, u : /■ #v v W 'i U C || • larger ©7* 1 1.000 PAIR MIN'S RAYON -j j/ fcl.V 1 ftes LB. coo,, ' st 9 ,zes 9 plaited socks shir ‘> th ‘ ■ ■■ li— ’ 9 C m'% ML\ '-’nd Floor Up tO 99C 2nd F >OOr. ■ Second* of Higher Priced Rose. I ** fill, uo t to f l" Slain Floor & V* ■> BKI "lain x loor Main Floor iBB

Y. M. C. A. student department at Butler university, Indiana Central college and Hi-Y groups. Mr. Elliott is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and has been connected two years with student association work throughout Uie middle west. He has been associate national secretary of the student division of the Y. M. C. A. since 1923.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY C. OF C. OPPOSES WAGNER LABOR BILL Special Committee Also Mill Protest Securities Proposal. A special committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has voted opposition to the bill introduced by Senator Robert F. Wag-.

ner (Dem., N. Y.), known as the Wagner-Connery bill seeking to settle labor disputes by federal arbitration. The committee, including Louis J. Borinstein, George S. Olive and Dick Miller, were authorized to prepare a protest against certain provisions of the Fletcher Rayburn bill on securities exchange regulation, now before congress.

INSULL IS HEADED FOR U. S. ON CHOPPY SEA Magnate Proves Good Sailor, Enjoys Hearty Meal. By United Prr> S. S. EXILONA. AT SEA. April 20. —Out of sight of land for the first time since he boarded the Exilona at Smyrna. Samuel Insull, return-

ing to the United States to face prosecution on fraud charges, proved himself a good sailor today. The Mediterranean was choppy, ; as the ship steamed along the north African coast, but Insull ate heartily and maintained his good spirits. He still was wearing pajamas and slippers today, because, for fear of escape, he has been denied laces for his shoes.

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