Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1937 — Page 18
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PAGE 18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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MONDAY, MAY 10, 1037
OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET
:
Wall-Eyed Pike Reared to Prevent Cannibalism
metrists Association Zone 7 meetin Orthoptic training is to be dis-|in the Washington. : ) cussed tonight at the Indiana Opto- | Wolff, Franklin, zone president, nd! of the meeting. T T
. R. E/ Cox and Dr. A. C. Stipher,
Dr. Jamge§| both of Indianapolis, are in charge
2—When they are a half inch long or so, they are put in cans and taken to Indiana streams and lakes.
“)
EGS HATCHED IN GLASS JARS
Placed in Hoosier Streams When They Develop | Half Inch Long.
Wall-eyed pike are their own | worst enemies because they eat each | other up if they're not careful. | Due to this quirk they can not | be reared in captivity where quar- | ter are close and they would always | be gorging on relatives and close ! friends. So the Indiana Conservation De- | partment, which has been busy | hatching 20 million of them in .va-| wasee and Tri-Lakes hatcheries, is) ready now to spill them into streams | and lakes where they will have | more room, fewer temptations.
Crazy Spring
Your Mental Quirks Have Best Chance This Time of Year.
By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,, May 10.— Mental and nervous conditions and certain types of insanity appear to have a direct relationship to the weather and the time of the year, Dr. Clarence A. Mills of the University of Cincinnati told the convention of the American Association on Mental Deficiency here. Even the suicide tendency, he said, seems to be related to the barometric pressure. Dr. Mills said that schizophrenics (a type of insane) and the mentally unstable “tend to be conceived dur-
|ing the late winter and early spring
| When they are released most will | months at Chicago when the human
be about half an inch long. If they i stress is greatest and the weather encounter no fatal accidents, they most unstable. { eventually weigh about 25 pounds.| ‘The feebleminded, on the other Most are caught on anglers’ hooks (hand, are conceived more in sumbefore that, which is one reason 20 mer warmth and early fall. Genius, million youngsters are being put | too, is conceived mainly in the first
into competition. Eggs from Lake Fish
The State Conservation Department gets the wall-eyed eggs from Michigan. They are stripped from mama pike who are caught by commercial fishermen in Lake Michigan. They are brought to the hatcheries and put in glass jars in which the water is always moving. As the fish hatch they are carried to large tanks by the moving water. It takes them seme time to get accustomed to not being eggs and during that period they do not try to bite one another. That blows over soon, though. Sometimes they choke on a pal and both expire.
‘Family’ Life Queer
The name wall-eyed means fierceeyed, according to the dictionary. They are a good game fish, and they make pretty good eating themselves, the Conservation Department said. They are from the perch family, if, the way they cut up, it can be said they have any family life at all worthy of the name. The department also is getting ready to put 300,000 trout into Indiana streams. Trout are much nicer fish land don’t go in for eating personal friends. But they get caught, too, on fishermen'’s hooks, so what good does it do them?
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Leon Armstrong, 19, of 1233 S. East St., was wounded in the right leg early today when the revolver he was examining in’ a filling station at 1526 Madison Ave. : dis= charged accidentally. He was treated at City Hospital.
| half of the year.” | Taking another part of the counI try, Dr. Mills continued, “Admission to Massachusetts mental hospitals rise steadily from December on through the stress of winter and spring and decline steadily from July through summer and fall. “We have several hints that changes in barometric pressure, as major storm areas pass by, produce striking alterations in psychic and nervous reactions.”
GOVERNOR TO TALK AT CAPITAL PARLEY
Townsend to Be Guest at Women’s Banquet.
Governor Townsend is to be the guest speaker at the Women’s National Democratic Club banquet to
20, it was announced at his office today.
Other speaking engagements for the Governor include a talk at the Insurance Federation's testimonial dinner for State Insurance Commissioner George H. Newbauer tonight, and Wednesday at the dedication of the_new Shelby County Court House, *- Thursday the state executive is to inspect the R. O. T. C. unit at Purdue University and speak at the open house of the new Warren Central High School here.
Nature gives you two sets
Over 37 Years Here
82 E. Washington St.
‘Nature Is Grand—But . ..
she is through. Should you need a third set, nature can’t help you—but we can. And really we substitute very nicely.
If It’s Good Dentistry We Can Do It
DR. EITELJORG Between Meridian Street and Marott’s Shoe Store .
of teeth, then }
Rl ley 7010
be held in Washington, D. C., May os I of tno { tion 0
|
LIONISTS SEAT
NEW OFFICERS
Jacob Weiss Takes Over
Presidency Today; Rabbi Named.
Jacob Weiss today took office as president of the Indianapolis Zionist district. Other officers are David Frisch, honorary. president; Rabbi Elias Charry, first vice president; Meyer Gallin, second vice president; Cantor Myro Glass, honorary vice president; Philip Grenwald, treasurer; Daniel Xarrison, recording secretary, and Louis Levy, financial secretary. Members of the new board of directors are Leo Talesnick, Dave Rosenberg, Jack Kammins, Charles Goldberg, Max Katz, Abe’ Unger, Alfred Hollander, Manuel Leve, Leo Selig, Dr. Clarence W. Efroymscn, A. H. Goldstein, Dave Sablosky, Bernard Stroyman, Irving Ruben, Henry Salam, Dr. Leon Levy, Bert Sicanoff, J. A. Goodman, James Solotkin and Sultan Cohen.
LUCKY TETER FINDS FORTUNE BIT UNKIND
Auto-Crashing Act Ends With Trip to His Doctor.
Lucky Teter probably was wondering a bit about that luck of his today as he nursed a bruised back and injured neck vertebrae at his Noblesville home. Mr. Teter was hurt in the final act of his three-hour auto crashing show at the Fair Grounds yesterday. The car in which he was supposed to roll over four times, buckled instead of rolling on the first turn and pinned Teter in a mashed front seat. Treated by Dr. Thomas Neale, Noblesville, and members of StaFire Department, Teter was taken to his home, said not to be in a serious condition. Earlier in the afternoon “Suicide” Saunders had been knocked from the back of a racer instead of falling off of it as he was scheduled to do. He was treated for head and nose injuries.
*
Theres SOMETHING about lhiem
i
3—Then they are liberated and set out on their own.
ROGERS
Y.W. Mortgage Lifting Fund Drive to Be Opened Tonight
The opening meeting of the Y. W. C. A. completion fund campaign is to be held ‘here tonight in Hollenbeck Hall. The goal of the campaign is $70,000 to lift a mortgage on the Y. W. | C. A. properties incurred at the time of the building of the Phyllis
OLATHE BUZZES AT MARY'S VISIT
Half of People in Town Get Autograph of Buddy's Fiancee.
By United Press
OLATHE, Kas, May 10.—The
ford. Half the people in town had her autograph, most of them had shaken her hand, and everybody shared the estimation of Judge Bert Rogers, who stood in his parlor Sunday afternoon, eyed his future daughter-in-law appraisingly, and exclaimed: “Isn't she a honey?” En route to California by train on her return from Europe, Miss Pickford spent the day with the parents of Bugdy Rogers, orchestra leader and movie star, whom she plans to marry “some time next month.” Miss Pickford treated Olathe to the biggest event in its history. A stream of automobiles poured into Olathe all day. At the Methodist Church, Miss Pickford sat in a rear pew and heard one of the three Rogers boys sing in the choir. She was moved to tears by the Frank's Mother's In the Rogers’ parlor, she arose to greet the constant stream of friends of the Rogers’ who called. Judge Rogers took her to town to show her the Court House and she stopped in the streets to sign autograph. books.
FRIENDS WILL HONOR GEORGE H. NEWBAUER
Insurance men and friends of George H. Newbauer, Hartford City, State Insurance Commissioner, are to give a testimonial dinner in his honor tonight in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Five hundred persons are expected to attend. Governor Townsend is to be the prihcipal speaker. The dinner is a part of the allday meeting here of the Insurance Federation of Indiana. A golf tourney at the Indianapolis Country Club was to feature this afternoon’s entertainment.
ACT TODAY!
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and then have them moth-proofed by: ~ our Special Services
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Day sermon.
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OTHER CIGARETTES CANN PT AFFORD"...
Finer tobaccos, plus
ra kT? =15. TAREYTON
CIGARETTES youll like
& Wheatley Branch. Reservations for
{ident; Miss Amy Bruce, executive
town still buzzed with excitement | today over the visit of Mary Pick- |
Rev. Eugene M. 8
tonight’s dinner have been made by 523 workers. Principal speaker is to be Eugene C. Foster, Indianapolis Foundation secretary. Robert A. Adams, general chairman, is to preside at the dinner, which will be held at 6 p. m. Guests of honor will include Mrs. B. Scott Goodwin, Y. W. C. A. pres-
scretary; Dwight S. Ritter, large gifts committee chairman; Mrs. Oliver P. Morton, women's = section chairman; Mrs. George L. Hayes, associate chairman; Mrs. Tristram Coffin, activities section chairman, and Miss Hattie May Ziegler, associate chairman.
ALLEGED ARSON AT GARAGE IS PROBED
tempted arson on the property of | Thomas Casey, 5314 College Ave. | Mr. Casey said he found his | garage on fire last night and evi- | dence that somecne had ignited | it with oil-saturated rags.
Fire prevention officials today | were investigating a report of at- |
As Thrilling as Count Berni Vici's "SPICES OF 1937"
"Spices of 1937" Appearing at The INDIANA Theater This Week With An All New Cast and Production
NORTH ILLINOIS ST.
"VALUES OF 1937"
Rogers’ Own “SNUG-FIT” 6-DIAMOND ENSEMBLE
They Fit Snugly Against Each Other
975
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Both Rings
NSAAAA,
larged design.
50c DOWN—50c A WEEK No Interest—No Carrying Charge
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