Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

—Let's Go Fishing— SPORTSMEN OF STATE AT WORK ON LAWMAKING Indiana's Anglers and Nimrods Now Have Voice in Running Things. BY GEORGE H. DENNY Time* Filhinr Editor. Here’s just one example to show what efforts are being made by the conservation department to understand the problems of sportsmen in Indiana and to work with them toward solution of those problems. There are about 400 sportsman's clubs or groups in the state. They represent all sections and are composed of men who want better fishing and hunting and who have been working haphazardly toward such an end for years. The conservation department realized that in these groups was a great power to influence public sentiment and legislative action. The question was how to weld them into soem sort of unity. Here's what has been done. The state was divided into sixteen sections and the clubs falling in each territory were asked to elect a district representitive. Fourth Meeting Held In these sixteen men rests the power to determine the policies of the conservation department. They meet from time to time with heads of the department and virtually dictate how the money they spend lor hunting and fishing licenses can best be used to procure better hunting and fishing. By joining and taking an active interest in one of the sportsmen's clubs in his neighborhood, the angler or mmrod can have a direct voice in making their fishing and hunting trips successful. The fourth meeting of these sixteen district heads was held on Thursday night and Friday morning at Turkey Run State park. Department officials in attendance included Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner. and Kenneth M. Kunkel, die rector of the fish and game division.

G*t Behind ihe leaders The meeting was devoted to consideration of legislation to be introduced at the coming session of the legislature. For months the fish and game division has been receiving answers to their request that sportsmen’s clubs make suggestions for such legislation. The next gathering, scheduled soon, will pass on the finished bills. Sportsman all over the state should get behind the recommendations of the leaders. With half a chance they'll make this state a happy hunting and fishing ground. Drs. Moag. Habich, Beeler and Spear, recently returned from a trip to Dix dam. near Harrodsburg, Ky., report the swellest bass fishing imaginable. They brought back some twenty small mouths, all taken on craws and minnows. No more game fishing in Indiana until June 16. Give them a break; don't disturb the nests and in a year or two you can collect big dividends for your sportsmanship. GIRL SCOUTS PREPARE FOR COOKIE DAY SALE Advance Transactions Heavy, Leaders Report. Indianapolis Girl Scouts are busy with preparations for annual Girl Scout Cookie day which will be celebrated Saturday. Advance sales already amount to 6.840 dozen cookies, according to Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner. cookie day chairman. Troop 16. with Mrs. George W. Ginney as leader, reports the largest advance sale, 1.060 dozen. Betty Jane Woodbury leads the individuals with 244 dozens. Lloyd C. Claycombe will talk on the benefits of campaign for Girls Scouts and explain how proceeds of cookie day are used to support Camp Dellwood during tonight's regular Girl Scout broadcast. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C. L Shafer. 3929 Hoyt avenue. Chevrolet sedan. 116-404, from Olive and Prospect street. Roy Wilmeth Company, 720 North Meridian street Ford coupe, from 720 North Meridian street. Herbert Appier. 523 Virginia avenue. Chevrolet cabriolet. 122-135, from in front of 523 Virginia avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: . Bessie Stona. 1729 Laurel street. Ford coach, found at State Road 29 and Prospect street, front wheel broken off Gavno Reese. 638 Roanoke street Locomobile roadster, found at Cedar and Hosbrook streets, H Shawver. 719 North Grant street. Ford coach, found at 331 South Oakland avenue, stripped of left door. Dr. F. Iniow, Shelbyville. Ind, Buick sedan, founa in rear of 1303 East Ninth etreet. James F Babcock. 5245 Broadway. Lincoln phaeton, found near 322 North Delaware street. C Ferkmson, 961 English avenue. Buick sedan, found in front of 1310 Hoyt avenue. Reo Indiana Sales Company. 919 North Meridian street Reo coupe, found at 1600 East Thirty-fourth street. Mrs. K Scanlon. 1728 North Meridian street. Buick sedan found at Thirtyeighth and Meridian streets. r'aude Bowen. 141 North Libertv street. •Idsmobile coach, found at 1464 Roosevelt avenue. AMUSEMENTS BIG IFEW *1 sc4h VAUDEVILLE FEATURES EDNA FERBEB'B ‘‘GLAMOUR” ,'X 1 MINGS—PAI L ITKAS— i? PHILLIP REED | COMING FRIDAY TO THE LYRIC EL HAREN— The man who sees tomorrow! Tun* In radio station WFBM for Ms broadcasts starting at 10 o’clock every morning. Mail Your Free Radio Question Now to El Haren, Care Lyric Theatre, to Be Answered Over Station WFBM.

—The Theatrical WorldCathedral Dramatic Club to Stage ‘So This Is London’ at English’s

FOR the first time in seven years, the Cathedral Dramatic Club of Cathedral high school will present a play away from its home, the school auditorium. Because "So This Is London" is such a gigantic undertaking for any club to present, these young people decided to present it next Saturday night at English’s. An all-masculine cast will be seen in this comedy with boys playing the female roles. Before the school auditorium was built, the club often produced its plavs in theaters of the city. The first presentation of this club was in 1920 when it produced Mark Twain’s "The Prince and the Pauper.’’ at the Athenaeum. Since that time, many members of "The Prince and the Pauper” have made successes in various lines of work. Frank McCarthy and Corbin Patrick were the young Bttendent-cou-tiers. Mr. McCarthy is now auditor of the board of public works and Mr. Patrick is movie critic of the Star. Ralph Pfau, who played Prince Godfrey, and James Hickey, who played the jester, are now in the priesthood. Kelvin Brosnan. another jester in that cast, is in the insurance business and Joseph Sexton, who

476 STOWAWAYS ON VESSEL START FROM SCRATCH FOR EUROPE

By < n ited /‘rest BOSTON, May I.—There were no less than 476 stowaways aboard the Yankee liner City of Flint when she sailed today for Copenhagen. The stowaways were fleas on a terrier. The dog was being used to transfer the insects from the Benson animal farm near Nashua, N. H. to the Circus Shumann at Copenhagen. Whether the shipper should pay freight charges on the dog or the fleas, or both, was unsettled when the boat sailed. STATE LABOR TO SHARE N. Y. C. TRACK LOAN u. S. Advances 82,500,000 for Extensive Improvements on Line. By i intrri Prrtx WASHINGTON. May I.—lndiana labor will benefit through a federal loan to the New York Central Railroad Company for construction of new track and improvement of the old trackage throughout the system. Harold L, Ickes, public works administration, said today. The loan means $2,500,000 for creating work in the states of Indiana, Illinois, New York, Massachusetts and Ohio. The company will use $2,100,000 to purchase 37.000 tons of rails and fastenings and $400,000 for labor. It is estimated that laying the rails will create 1.147.000 man hours of labor. The men will be paid approximately $458,000, with the company paying from its own funds all wages in excess of $400,000. 39 SCHOOLS ENTER STATE BAND CONTEST 2.500 Students to Compete in Crawfordsville Event. By United Prrsx CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 1. —A record number of entries will compete in the annual Indiana School Band and Orchestra Association contests here May 3 to 5, it was announced today. Approximately 2.500 students representing forty-seven musical organizations from thirty-nine schools will take part. Indianapolis Tomorrow Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Lions Club, luncheon, Washington. Twelfth District Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Columbia Club. Foundrymen, dinner, Washington. Missinoary Society, annual meeting. First Baptist church. Indiana Coal Merchants, convention, Claypool.

MOTION PICTURES *W ! and marines—in I up you ever saw ! I , MARINES' / IRI> ARLEN Ij 4 • ROSCOE fe TOBY WING f l LILLIAN GISH BOLAND YOUNG in HIS DOUBLE LIFE HTTTSPni ; sucH c * S B'i iff | el E C ,o> II mM Ml rue*** Wts? aH u \ j m ‘ii*** is, lI.L . .i< *7‘. i

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN played the role of John Canty, is an attorney. Other plays produced by the club includes "What Happened to Jones,” "The Private Secretary,” "The Mad Bov,” “A Full House,” "The Arrival of Kitty,” and others. a tx tt Crosby Becomes Box Office THE way men, women and children are flocking into the Circle to see Bing Crosby in ”We’re Not Dressing,” shows that the crooner has become box office, and he is establishing that record in other cities. Os course. Gracie Allen and her partner in laughs, George Burns, are in the cast, but a careful checkup when people leave the theater shows that they are talking about Crosby. The picture is a modern conception of “Admiral Crichton.” In Crichton, a butler becomes lord and master over his employers when | they are wrecked on a deserted j island. In ‘‘We’re Not Dressing,” a sailor !on a private yacht becomes the master over his “betters.” Crosby is the sailor, and I contend that j the sailor sweater he wears makes j him more romantic than in dress | clothes. Even fishing in his bare S feet gives him human appeal.

87 at Warren Central Get Diplomas Tomorrow

Senior Class President Will Be Among Speakers at Commencement. Diplomas will be awarded to eighty-seven seniors at Warren Central high school commencement exercises which will be held at 8 tomorrow night at the school. Commencement addresses will be given by several members of the class. Those who will speak are Harold Rasener, president; Jack Higgins, Ethel Harrison, Magdalene Bury, Ann Bowman, Juanita Fall, Mary Helen King and Dorothy Harlan. Members of the class are: Edna Alverson, Gordon Amos, Virginia Amos, Herman Askren. Lee Askren, Norman Atherton, Virginia Babbitt, Leila Barrett, Doris Bodemer, Cleo Bourne, Ann Bowman, Gaynelle Brinkman, Edna Bullman, Paul Burch, Magdalene Burk, Maxine Cory, Hubert Crays, June Danford, Paul Dodd. Arnold Dost, Benjamin Drager, Edward Drager, Russell Duvall, Laurdell Enoch, Maurice Evans, Juanita Fall, Dorothy Harlan, Hoy Hendricks, Howard Harris, Ethel Harrison, Jack Higgins, Mary Hill, Gene Hinesley and Walter Howard. Audrei Johnson. John Keilholz, Thomas Kelso, Annamae Kennedy, Mary Helen King, Carl Kleine, Julius Kleine, Helen Kruse, August Kuhn. Elizabeth Lyon. Ruth Gene Malick. Arthur McDermid, Thomas Meyer, Louis Miller. Alfred Mithoefer. Miriam Neiman, Harry Nord. Thelma Peak, Irene Prange, Mary Peet. Roy Perry, Wayne Plummer. Nell Raible, Idell Rapier. Charles Rosenbbrock; Harold Rasener, Lois Richardson, Charles Robinson. Francis Shearer, Arthur Simon Harry Sims, Irene Schaekel, Chalmer Schlosser. Harry Smith, Grace Stow. Irene Sudbrock. Velma Thomas. Orville Vandegriff, Margaret Viehlhaber. Inez Vincent. Chalmer Waddy, Carl Waterman. Verna Waterman, Virginia Weller, Marjorie West. Fla via Wischmeyer. Naomi Wiese. Mildred Witte, Doris Woempner, Irvin Woempner, Robert Woempner. Melvina Yorger.

MOTION PICTURES

FRIDAY! Mi 4A M J TANARUS„ V™ AFTER 6] - . . .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The ritzy society girl and owner of the yacht is played by Carole Lombard, who seems to be more blond than usual. Bums and Allen are cast as two scientists, at least Bums is, who are doing research work on the island. Gracie is at her best when she is demonstrating to George her mouse and lion trap. It’s farfetched comedy, but effective. Leon Errol wears a “bun” during a souse act better than any one I’ve seen on stage and screen. He has a prefect comedy souse on in this picture. Ethel Merman teams up with him in two good comedy songs. Miss Merman surprised me. Crosby does a lot of singing— not crooning—this time. This picture should make him a matinee idol on the screen. Now at the Circle. On View Here Today TNDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “Come on Nfarines” and “His Double Life” at the Indiana; “Three on a Honeymoon” at the Apollo; “We’re Not Dressing” at the Circle; “Tarzan and His Mate” at Loew's Palace, and “Glamour” on the screen and vaudeville on. the stage at the Lyric.

CATHOLIC WOMEN TO ADVOCATE BOYCOTT OF INDECENT MOVIES

(Copyright. 1934, by United Press) HOLLYWOOD, May 1. The Catholic church, which is heading a movement to cleanse motion pictures of objectionable “situations” and spoken lines will deal anew blow this week, directly under the noses of the producers. Catholic Action Week, which is being observed in Los Angeles with high church dignitaries and hundreds of prominent laymen from the entire west in attendance, has been selected to give the movement impetus. A resolution will be introduced by women delegates tomorrow, urging a boycott on objectionable and “indecent” pictures, the United Press was informed. Film producers and theater owners are deeply concerned over the threat of such a boycott and have joined in committee in an effort to remedy the situation. The world's wealthiest man is said to be the Indian prince, the Nizam of Hyderabad, who is reported to keep $500,000,000 worth cf gold in his palace. MOTION MCTURES pEW S %| TODAY . . .The New \ \ Tarzan Love Story! With \ \ The Original Sweethearts! It /""WEISSMULLER \\ / / In Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer'? V T •TARZAN); \\ A !Ss MATEY/ /\\ maureenoWivan KgA is* s - in. u ■ .!■

TIMES CARRIERS AGAIN TO VISIT CHICAGO FAIR Every Boy Who Obtains 20 New Subscriptions to Make Free Trip. Times’ carriers will visit the Century of Progress Exhibition again this summer. Every boy who obtains twenty or more subscriptions to The Times will receive a free trip to the greatly changed and improved World's fair. A frozen lake on which it will be possible to skate even in the hottest weather, Ripley's Odditorium, marvels of transport a {ion and communication, the sky-ride and the captive balloon all will be there to guarantee that the boys from Indianapolis have a "big” time. The smallest exhibit occupies two square feet, the largest fourteen acres, but, lttle or large, the Times' carriers will see them all, and what they will see will not be what they saw last year, for the Century of Progress has been made over and improved. Lions and tigers such as never were seen in any circus will perform tricks so hair-raising that fascination will supersede fright. Last year General Motors and Chrysler had huge displays. This year they both will be back and with them will be the new magnificent Ford building. Certainly there will be enough at this bigger and better fair to delight the heart and arouse the imagination of any normal boy. The boys will leave the Union station in a special train on the Big Four route, and while in Chicago they will stay at the Del Prado on the shores of Lake Michigan, where it is comparatively cool even on the hottest days. They will be kept out of harm’s way by executives from the Times’ circulation department, but they will not be unduly supervised. Their fun will be their own for the having, and there will be more than enough for all.

MOTION PICTURES lii v WARMER / BAXTER \ # MADGE EVANS * J OHN BOLES % f JAMES DUNN-RALPH MORGAN 1 “AUNT JEMIMA”* STEPIN FETCHIT 1L MITCHELL,AND DURANT J IgjTjL STS C> RADIO | I I 3 T//k SCRSiN SIAOI I m K ,00 ° n***** I .y/VC\\ 500 Mile, GIH I On.

COMPLIANCE BOARDS OF NRA CUT IN STATE Bureaus Reduced to 23 to Ease Handling, Says Hoke. NRA compliance boards in Indiana have been reduced from ninetytwo to twenty-three to simplify complaints handling, acording to Fred Hoke, state NRA compliance chief. The boards, all located in cities

I CORNER DELAWARE AND WASHINGTON STREETS ' ' x/* 1 —“X CHILDREN'S Ladies', Misses', Children's DRESSES mm** ANKLETS V\/ Assort colors, chic patterns. Fancy cuffs. All sizes and 59c va,ue ' Irrcg, I FOOTWEAR ASTT S 1:^04 qq m Heels V ■ MU/ / j made K° od M MM A • Pumps 19 ( / M 11111 l and strong M g jgg y I •Ail For- j||S r.raj-s, Patents, JH* ladies’ Silk 3n and will Pi Sizes m, ' p Whites, Parch- JpgiF ,a llllll stand plenty iif ,v . , ments sport ,4m>W SC ARFSllllllof service. ™ if Ah- *1 ' 'Jg| Oxfords. .gglffir 11111 l Main Floor FLOOR 2%C MBTSWOrT"™ tZSmmmiwr ——l shirts Ladles’ Organdy J II BLOUSES S9 c II“ A $ I I ■ 11111 r ut. \ shirt g§9 wk o' I Many Patterns and Colors. I Hill i< . t, , nill O|| B 19 w I mil -land plenty HgLJB I PURSES # BEAUTIFUL Daffnrlil OILCLOTH f7 c Wash FrocksY 19, Quality Rayon. jHf ftj • >i,,s 11 lo 20: 30 to **• |9S ——— ■ — ■ / >- • ( ontrnstine Trims. Bfj|l HOSE ■ • •■sa™ 11 s, "'| soap I ..4 m* Hil ■■ mmamm \ / •Beautiful Prints. 'h de s- \-• Smartly Trimmed. Bars I I I Main Floor ,OP g 0 1 WHILE THEY LAST |jj| U C* DRESSES j|| piece goods 1/ 11 * ri ' j I Lawn, curtain scrim, gingham i Jlb sli .00 I SWEATERS OE c i| MQ&SV/h! mis ill I BAssortod patterns. Broken sizes. Odds Jgsr |E| |]>g H H Sizes jj||i ■*' °" r better 111 DRESSES | jjfj m! s| jifit i.. i,n h.ii.i.ifiit Ill|| In ,

4 es6 ntaT(oNS '/t y)', °N EI&HftORHO OP THEATER ff ■

NORTH SIDE n *rr<ry Illinois Bt 34tb lc I I /, Double Feature XYXXXJ Kay Franc i s “MANDALAY” 'BOLERO” uptown ■‘DAVID HARUM” r-vnp ill 2351 Station St. I IK K A M Double Feature IXJ.TX Richard Arlen ‘‘GOLDEN HARVEST” FEMALE’’ . , c i 19th and College Strattord Double Feature JliaUUlU Lillian Bond ‘‘HER SPLENDID FOLLY” “CERTAIN AT NIGHT” m ■r' c~i ci A Noble at Mass. MECCA Rffi'vSK ”1R F 4THOMS DEEP” GARRICK ‘■Sri-lr “BELOVED” “LAST ROL’ND-tT" n .. 30tb & Northwestern K H X Double Feature IVL//V Charles Ruggles “SIX OF A KIND” “BOMBAY MAIL” fwi Arn St. Clair, Ft. Wayne Si (Ml AIR Double Feature 01. ViUcTYIIY Fredrie March ‘ALL OF ME.” “WIVES BEWARE” TALBOTT t K3if*nß* " X Double Feature “HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY” ‘‘LADY KILLER” 7a n jvr Double Feature /jf\ Kl,\ I T Anna Sten “NANA” “LET’S FALL IN LOVE" “FENNY LITTLE BENNIES” EAST SIDE Tir<Am 2l42~Er~Wash. St. TAGOMA Family N,t * X 1 ltjUlUi X Wheeler-Woolsey HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY 1 ’ STRAND Aoiible” Featuri JIIUYiU/ Ginger Roger* “SITTING PRETTY" “QUEEN CHRISTINA” nitT/ai Dearborn at 10th KIVI II I Double Feature IVX T Franchot Tone “MOULIN ROUGE” “ME A N EST GAL IN TOWN” IB 5307 fc Wash I K V I |\ I r Double Feature iv ” lit VJ Svlvia Sidney “GOOD DAME.” “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” EMERSON OiUXiIVUEfiI Will Roger* “DAVID HAREM” “GOODBYE LOVE” ttr a • j 2*21 E. Wash. Washington KSS“ONLY YESTERDAY” “GUN LAW” “MALAY NIGHTS”

of 15.000 or larger population, will handle complaints referred to them by the state office here. Cities in which the boards have been located are East Chicago. Elkhart, Evansville, Fort Wayne. Gary, Kokomo, Lafayette. La Porte, Loeansport, Mishawaka, Muncie. Newcastle, Richmond, South Bend, Torre Haute and Vincenne-s. According to records, quicksands swallowed thirteen warships one night in 1703.

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MAY 1, 1934

FIRE PREVENTION HEAD WILL ADDRESS LIONS Bernard Lynch to Talk at Club Luncheon Tomorrow. Bernard Lynch, fire prevention Irhiff, will be the speaker for the Lions Club luncheon tomorrow in 1 the Washington. Chief Lynch 3 topic will be “Fire Prevention.” : President Walter L. Shirley will prei side.

HARRY W. MOORE You All Know This Undertaker Offering the unusual in funeral design and service. Presenting the extraordinary in funeral parlor beauty. Harry W. Moore 2050 E. Michigan St. CH. 6020