Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1936 — Page 6

“TO BEGIN SOON, SAYS SIMMONS

Millions to Be Placed in :

Indiana Waters, Report of Commissioner.

Millions of young game fish are to*be placed in suitable Indiana waters this fall from the hatcheries operated. by the Fish and Game Division, Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation Department commissioner, . announced y. Productio at the five state hatcheries—at Tri-Lakes, Wawasee, Bass Lake, Riverside and Avoca and in the supplemental hatcheries operated at state parks, forests and game/ preserves, has been unusuaily good! this year, said. Game fish plantings are to start about the middle of this month in northern Indiana and gradually work south. Conservationists in each community are to aid in the program. A special truck, designed to transport large quantities of young fish, is to be used in the work, Mr. Simmons said.

Many Applications Received

“Scores of applications for fish to be placed in local lakes and streams

“were received from every county in the state prior to Aug. 1, the closing date for applications,” the commis-

sioner reported.

“The increased number of applications will take the entire production of the state hatcheries and a large part of the fish produced in the Federal hatchery at Rochester.” Later in the fall, game fish pro- . duced for the Fish and Game Division by local conservation clubs in club-operated hatcheries are (to be planted. Most of them are to be placed in lakes and streams near the club which produced them. “Last year -135 clubs operating hatcheries porduced more than a million fish for planting purposes,” Mr. Simmons said. “This year there are 168 clubs operating hatcheries.” Game wardensdnd local conservation leaders are to be notified in advance of the schedule of plantings in their territories.

CHURCH MEN, WOMEN TO GIVE STREET FAIR

Entertainment Scheduled for Three Nights at Bethany Lutheran.

A street fair and fish fry is to be given tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night by men’s and women’s organizations of - the Bethany Lutheran Church, Shelbyst and Yoke-av. A chicken "dinner is to be served at 5:30 p. m. today. Games, a pony track and refreshment booths are to be provided.

RALLY PLANS COMPLETE

Third Ward Republicans Ready for Trek to Connersville, More than 100 automobiles, trucks and special floats are to carry Third Ward Republicans to Con"nersville Saturday for the formal notification ceremonies of Raymond 8S. Springer, the party’s nominee for Governor, Henry A. Roberts, ward chairman, announced today. The caravan is to form at Broadway and 22nd-sts at 8:30 a. m.

the commissioner |.

Loudspeaking gadgets that will carry the voices of Republican leaders over Roberts Park at Connersville Saturday are in this G. O. P. bus (above). The bus is in charge of R. C. Mulnis, Denver, Col.,

advance representative of Col. Frank Knox, who is to be one of the speakers. The rally has been arranged in honor of Raymond Springer, Republican nominee for Governor.

SEPARATE CHECKS

BY EMELINE BOYER

Daily Short Story=

UE stared at Tim aghast. Could

she believe her ears? “1 want separate checks,” he had said to the waiter, in a cool voice. She glanced furtively at Mr. and Mrs. Rainer. They, too, were ‘staring at her young husband. He was returning to the waiter the check for the four dinners. Rather, he

was trying to return it, for the |

waiter madé no move to take the proffered slip. “It's already made out,” the man objected. “I can’t have it changed.” Tim's voice remained low, but the line of his jaw became more rigid. “I said I wanted separate checks,” he repeated firmly. A slow flush crept under the whiteness of Sue's skin. Had Tim suddenly gone insane? He had invited the president of the company and his wife to dinner, and now he expected them to pay for their own meal! She stole another glance at Mr, Rainer, but not a flicker of expression crossed his well-bred face. His gaze was now fixed on the orchestra, as though he were entirely unaware of Tim and the still hesitating waiter. In a voice that was uncompromising, Tim spoke again, “Send me the manager,” he ordered. That ended the argument. Hastily taking the check, the waiter departed. os # 8

8 if nothing untoward had happened, Tim then turned toward Mr. Rainer and continued their . interrupted political discussion, we

Sick with ~ embarrassment, Sue

turned to Mrs. Rainer, "who seemed |:

to her to be smiling a little too brightly. What had they been talking about? Dimly, Sue remembered —bridge. She was helplessly trying to pick up the conversation

again, when she was thrown into

even greater confusion by the return of the waiter ‘with - four checks. Fascinated, she watched Mr. Rainer reaching for his wallet. Then, the waiter started to distribute | the slips around the table, ‘Tim stopped him. “I'll take them all.” He glanced at the checks and, ignoring Mr. Rainer’s protests, paid the entire bill! The waiter's face showed his bewilderment. A dollar tip only increased his surprise. With knees trembling, Sue got to her feet. | If only she could go home—escape from the Rainers at once. Buf there was still the theatre. In the taxi / stealing a glance dt Mr. Rainer, she wondered what he was thinking. What could he be thinking, except that Tim was crazy? The air castles she had been building, ever since Tim's phone call that morning, crumbled. She had had such high hopes for today. Mr. Rainer had arrived in town in the course of his annual inspection of the company’s branch offices. As the office manager was sick, it had devolved upon Tim, the assistant

manager, to receive him and con- |"

fer with him. Here was Tim's chance to impress him, Sue had thought. Now everything was spoiled. » 8 #

F only he hadn't invited the Rainers to dinner, kicked up that insane fuss over nothing! And ' Mr. Rainer,

A) A oy hed

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knew, had the reputation of never forgetting anything! After the theater, which Sue failed tb enjoy, Tim suggested that they stop for sandwiches and coffee at a modest little eating place next to the theater. What would he do now, Sue wondered, as she choked down her coffee. ‘This time, however, Tim paid the check promptly. ? “Only a few minytes more,” Sue thought, “and then I can stop smiling.” Her face ached from the effort of keeping the corners of her mouth; turned up. On the way out, Mr. Rainer paused at the candy counter. “Do your little boys like peppermint sticks?” he asked Sue. Upon receiving an affirmative reply, he turned to the clerk. ‘How much are these?” he asked. “Four for five cents; 30 cents a pound. ”» “Give me a pound.” The clerk had weighed the sticks and was reaching for a bag, when Mr. Rainer, who had been watching the operation, interrupted him. “I'll take 30 cents’ worth’ instead of a pound. ” too : ® t 4 N amused smile lit the clerk’s 4\ face. “Theyre 30 cents a pound,” he explained patronizingly. “1 know,”

and then}

she |=

replied Mr. Rainer,

“Move in Custody Fon.

By United Press

answer deposition questions; bear~

ing on her assertion that the phy-

sician already was married when he|

married her at Yuma, Ariz, in 1931. Dr. Thorpe backed up his court

‘|action with an emphatic denial that |

he married Miss Astor digamously. “It is utterly untrue and false that I ever at any time prior to marriage to Miss Astor contracted any matrimonial alliance with Mrs. Lillian Lawton Miles,” he said. Mrs. Miles added her denial to that of Dr. Thorpe.

steadily, “but theyre also four for 5 cents. You've got only 20 in that pound. “Tl take 30 cents’ worth, Give me four more.” The clerk’s smile faded. Puzzled, he examined the needle on the scales, then the label on the peppermint sticks. He looked anxigusly at Mr. Rainer. That gentleman was firm. “Five cents goes into 30 cents six times,” he pointed out, “and six times four peppermint sticks are 24.” The clerk was plainly befuddled. He hesitated a moment. But six times four did make 24. Slowly, he poured the 20 peppermint sticks from the scales into the bag, then added four more, and took Mr. Rainer’s 30 cents. ” » # R. RAINER laughed as they . left the restaurant. “You have to watch out,” he said to Tim, with a comradely ‘smile, as’ he handed over the bag of candy, “or these places won't give you your money's worth. Between that and the taxes, they'll take every cent you've got.” Taxes! In a flash, /Sue suddenly understood Tim's strange behavior at dinner. Today was the date when a new state tax went into effect per cent on all restaurant checks of more than $3. Their dinners had been $2.50 each. On one check of

‘1 $10, there would have been a 50-cent

tax; on separate checks of $2.50 each, there was no tax. And Mr. Rainer was a man who would haggle over four peppermint sticks that he was going give away! ‘Proudly, she glanced at Tim. But he was busy saying good-night to Mr. Rainer. As she herself shook hands with Mr: Rainer, she: looked at him with shining eyes, happy in the knowledge that he was the man who never forgot anything! " THE END S38, by United Feature

right, (Copyaif yndicate, Inc.)

BROTHERS INDICTED ON MURDER COUNTS

Oldest of Pair Faces Death Upon Conviétion of Charge.

By United Press . LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. 6.—Murder indictments against Chester Arkus-

zewski, 24, and his brother, John, 17, in: connection with the $35 rob-bery-slaying last week of Ignatz Pazuchoski, 67, 1ecluse, were returned yesterday by ‘the La Porte County grand jury. Chester, who allegedly confessed the slaying, was charged with first degree murder in perpetration of a robbery with death mandatory upon conviction.

Girton Reunion Sunday More than 200 persons are expected to attend the annual Girton reunion Sunday at Girton Grove, six miles south of Brazil on Eagles-field-rd.

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: “r'm. five months behind on my marriages now,” omy Manville much-wed asbestos heir, announced on his return from Europe, companied by, left, brunet Jacqueline Dahlia, French tutor, and blond Dolly Goering, ‘his secretary. Which is why he wishes Marcelle Edds would hurry their divorce. Nancy Carroll, not one of these fair they is his nominee for Mrs, Manville No. § .

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NCAR CRASHES

One Person Killed, 2 Hurt in Head-On Crash "at Hammond.

One person was killed and two others were injured today when two automobiles collided head-on in Hammond. Three lost their lives in Indiana traffic accidents yester-

Thomas J. Walsh, 29, Hammond, was the victim of today’s crash, Nellie Gregory, 19, and Alex Jase inski, 34, were injured. At Newcastle, Donald Clampett, 31, New Lisbon, was killed when his truck overturned on the rain-covered surface of State Road 3. Eugene Vancamp, 12, Terre Haute, died in St. Elizabeth's Hospital at Lafayette of injuries received when his father’s truck was struck broadside by another truck. Arthur Earls, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earls, Oakland City, was killed instantly when he was struck at Princeton by an automobile driven by Harry White.

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