Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1939 — Page 7

* partridge adults;

> hatcheries in 54 of the 92 counties

3 MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1039 Elected to Collegiate Who' s Who!

a 12029 GENT

AT'S COST OF|

REARING 1 FISH

~ And Conservation Division - Has Raised Plenty, as Figures Reveal.

‘The per capita ‘cost of the birth|# And early education of the fish|§

Planted duririg the fiscal year ending June 30, 1939, by the State Conservation Department and clubs was 002029 of a cent. These figures, which soon will be Published in the annual report show that the Department and clubs reared and planted 37,136,890 fish,| 52 most of them game fish. The and Game Department Operates on an annual budget of about $450,000, raised entirely by the sale of fishing and hunting licenses.

280,000 in Clubs

There were 917 active conservation clubs with a membership of 280,000. Seven hundred thirty-four clubs raised game birds under contract -to the State. Four hundred and eight of the clubs built and operated 482 approved electric brooders for day.old pheasant and quail chicks hatched at the State game farms. The clubs furnished $115 to pay for the brooders. : These clubs received from the state game farms 45450 day-old pheasants and 60,025 day-old quail.

103,086 Eggs Given Out

In addifion, 326 clubs received 103,086 pheasant and quail eggs The Department's ep nii0l) for this club work was $60,000, and the division raised and distributed the following: 17,349 pheasant adults; 45450 day-old pheasant chicks; 93,916 pheasant eggs; 31,025 adult quail; 60,025 day-old quail chicks; 9170 quail eggs; 739 chukar 60 Hungarian e adults; 22 ruffed grouse adults; 26 adult wild ducks, and 2 Canadian geese adults. Uncounted hundreds were reared in the wild on State water fowl areas. The Department also raised and distributed 552 raccoon; 3165 rabbits; 8/beaver; 16 squirrels; 3 red fox and 6 white tailed deer.’

Farms Cost $66,000

The: SPpropriation for the compléte expense of running the two game farms from which all of the fowl and animals were produced was $66,000 There were conservation club fish

and during the year 197 clubs raised fingerlings under contract to the Department in 467 ponds with an aggregate area of 2883: acres of water, The clubs planted 7,240,600 game fish fingerlings of the following con‘tract size: Trout, large and small mouth bass, 3 inches and up; crappiss, red eared sunfish, rock bass and. blue gills, one and one-half inches and up. Contract price was

SEpcorstion for this club work was In additiori, the Department itself reared and planted the fol lowing: Small mouth bass, 383205; large mouth bass, 359,467; southern small mouth bass, 8500; rock bass, 284,813; blue gills, 1,905,655; red eared suri-| fish, 385,500; crappies, 29,417; channel catfish, 24,818; bullhead catfish, 440; rainbow trout, 99,391; Brook trout, 101,785; brown trout, 163,240.

Pike Planted

In addition, 25,041,505 wall eyed pike, technically known as fry and under the fingerling size, and 1,045,000 perch in the same category, were planted. Also- planted were 16,000 golden shiners which are a forage fish and food for the game fish, and 39,000 gambusia, which feed on mosquito larvae. The appropriation for operation - of the seven major hatcheries was $45,000.

They scored!

: ‘By the same token you score or fail ito a greater or lesser degree by the way you feel. Are you alert and keen . . . is your ppetite at top peak . do you have : full quota of red cells? OR has overwork, worry, colds and sickness caused a loss of appetite and a reduced red{blood- -cell count? That-tired-feeling may be a warning general run-down condition may Laem a lack of normal resistance. If you feel the need of a tonic do Ary the tried and tested $5.5. Tonic to improve a lagging appetite and help change weak blood cells to sol _ {ones . . . 8 very important step ba * ito health.’ Any drug store can supply and no ‘ethical dealer will suggest a tue,

§ E38 Appetizer Stomachic

[AVE “$f nl from $5 to $60 a thousand and the of cash.

— 4

and Marian Edmondson, Clayton. scholarship.

These students of Central Normal College, Danville, Ind., have been elected to “Who's Who in American Colleges,” sponsored by the University of Alabama. They are (left to right): Doel Attica, senior class president, ‘and Philip Shaw, Danville; g—Virginia B. Keeney and Ruth C. Dawson, both of Danville,

Seated—Gerald

Charles Newton, Gentryville, also

was chosen. The selection was based on activities, personality and

Stience:

New Searchlight Penetrates Atmosphere's 'No-Man's Land.’

- 7 By Science Service \ WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—~The piercing, puzzling searchlight beam which mystified residents of northwest Washington last summer on moonless; dark and clear nights was explained here last night at the meeting of the Philosophical Society of Washington by Ellis A. Johnson, of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. «No ordinary searchlight beam was that seen ky Washingtonians. Its brilliant beam flickered 10 times a second and identified it, for scientific research, so that its scattering at heights of as much as 24.8 miles could be detected. The experiments, Mr. Johnson reported, seek to probe the upper atmosphere for its secrets of temperature, density, presence of clouds and other important information at heights which are beyond the reach of stratosphere flights with balloons. Moreover, the new searchlight experiments tap that region of space lower than the radio reflecting layers in the ionosphere. The new technique thus investigates the “no man’s land” of the atmosphere.

Non-Frosting Glass By Science Service PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—Sixteen panes of non-frosting glass windows will go aboard the North, Star of Admiral Byrd's U. 8. Antarctic Expedition when it -stops here on its way to the South Seas.

jand to the great frozen Antarctic

continent. The windows consist of layers of heat-tempered glass with the space between them filled with dehydrated air. With no moisture within ‘to condense and freeze, the panes will supply good light for the new labor atories to be established by the expedition. Being heat tempered, the panes have added strength which will allow the scientists to walk on them, if necessary, and shovel off Snow.

Adrenal Glands Aid By Science Service NEW YORK, Nov. 13.~The tiny adrenal glands near the kidneys pour into the body extra amounts of their life-éssential cortical hors

mone as part of a protective mech-

anism against damage by injury or germ invasion, it appears from investigations reported by Drs. Paul

Weil and J. S. L. Browne of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, to. the journal Science, published here. In patients convalescing from influenza or suffering other infections and in other patients after gppendicitis and other operations, an increased amount of this hormone, cortin, is excreted from the body. This, the Montreal scientists believe, is a sign that the body is responding to a damaging stimulus by producing more of this hormone.

BANDIT WRITES NOTE, HOLDS UP THEATER

An sried bandit whe gave written] instructions to his: victim, last night held up and robbed the cashier of the 8t. Clair Theater, 800 5. amos]

A man about 40 years a ‘handed a note to Miss Opal Hulse, 2414 N.| LaSalle St. It read: : ‘Hand over the cash quietly and you will not get hurt.” She obeyed and the bandit fled on foot. Police teok the note to seek fingerprints. Another bandit held up Paul E. Thompson, 1136 Fairfield . Ave, /& clk at the A. G. Stevenson Drug Store, 502 W. Washington St. He ohtained an undetermined amount. of. money. “How are you anyway?’ a youth asked Charles Monroe, 1530 Churchman Ave. the operator of a trackless trolley at LeGrande Ave. and East St., Saturday night, while a companion placed a gun against the driver’s back. The two escaped with about $10 and the operator's money changer, “Don’t look up,” ore of two bandits ordered Albert Myers, R. R. 17, Box 152B, operator of a . streetcar, as they held him up at Parry Ave. and Shelby St. Saturday night. They took $2 and the money changer. ’

BROWDER TO TALK AT ‘GARDEN PABTY RALLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (U. P).— Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist Party of the ited

son Square Garden tonight celebrating thé 22nd anniversary of the Russian Revolutién.> Mr. Browder will be making his first public appearance here since his indictment on charges of fraud in obtaining passpor Tonight's meeting was aranged by the New York State Committee of the Communist Party for the announced purpose of defending the party's civil liberties and to “keep

States, addresses ‘a rally in Madi-|

CHAMERBLAIN BETTER LONDON, Nov. 13 (U. P).—Reassurances as to Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's health came from official quarters today following reports that it was not good. No. 10 Downing Street said that “Chamberlain's general health remains excellent.” The gout which attacked him last week continues to improve.

br

"MURDER CHARGE

i | P.).—Two ‘teen-age boys, who Frii |day had faced only a charge. of E | automobile theft, faced the possiE | bility today of four additional "| charges, including one of murder—

| Undersherift Cliff Bluett, for ar-

TWO BOYS FACE |

Captured in Michigan After Police Chief Dies During . Escape From Auto.

ST. IGNACE, Mich, Nov. 13 (U.

all for 36 hours of freedom. 2 ‘They are Robert Noel, 17, Dearborn, h., and Nelson- Pasha, 17, Mosinee, Wis. They escaped Friday night while being taken from Plymouth, Ind. to Wisconsin Rapids,| Wis, by Police « Chief Roland S. Payne, 65, Wisconsin Rapids, and

raignment on the automobile theft charge, The boys started a commotion in Chief Payne's automobile and seized his gun. One of the boys fired a shot ' which passed through Mr. Bluett’s coat. - Mr. Payne suffered a heart attack during the scuffie and died. The boys subdued Mr. Bluett, manacled him with his handcuffs to the dead police chief, dumped them out and They were captured early yesterday by deputy sheriffs in a woods near Brevort, 20 miles north of St. Ignace. They had abandoned Mr. Payne's automobile, the guns with it, near Brevort. They waived extradition. HowThey waived extradition and were taken to Wisconsin Rapids to face possible murder charges.

SOLDIERS GIVEN BIBLES WESTON, Ontario, Nov. 13 (U. P.).—When Canada’s first contingent leaves for England, every man will be given a special ‘edition of the New Testament, containing a message. from the King.

SHOE REPAIR

These Low Prices Today and Every Day

Any Size Shoe 59 pr.

HALF

SOLES Heol Lifts 10: McCRORY'S 5c to 10¢c Store

17-21 E. Washington—Downstairs

ONE GUARANTEED QUALITY ~ WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE

OW Ml... oS

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 181, W. South. LI-6212

NAME

shington St. Bldg vo Ae AS

HIE 1 cloves = BY 2s

STORE "12"

AS 4 Arcade

LOANS INDIANA TRUST CO.

Allied With . The Merchants National Bank

ELINED EPAIRED Women’s

SFITTED Clathes

TAILORING CO. 235 MASS. AVE.

R me

LEON

NE

WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE * . 22nd znd Meridian

IS OPEN

Ladies’ Full

Fashioned HOSIERY . . » 39

KINNEY’S

138 E. WASHINGTON ST,

CEPR TY WHOSE INS CLOTHING COMPANY

131 W. Washington St. Directly Oouposite Indiana Theater

INA WE BL LAC REIT) 4

% Exacting

J oo 000060

WATCH REPAIRING At LOWEST PRICES

STANLEY JEWELRY CO.

113 W. Wash.. Lincoln : Hotel Bldg.

America out of the imperialist, war.”

FETE PAST CHIEFS _ OF BEN-HUR GROUP

Life : Association will observe Past

Chiefs’ Night at 8 Pp. Ro tomorrow | :

at Castle Hall. Those who will be “honored include Dr. Jerome: Holman, Luther Shirley, Charles Wilkinson, Louis Mills, George Kincaid, John Patterson, Arthur Basey, William Holliday, Clifford Pittman and Vérnon Lambert. John. -C. “Snyder, national president, is to speak. The entertainment committee includes Mrs. Hazel Baker, Mrs. Mary 3 Mrs. Catherine White, Miss Sara

Jane Capehart and Mr. Holliday.

MTSE TERI»)

RIESE”

Arrius Court 5 of the Ben-Hur]

Make Woodworking Your Hobby~Use

DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S

120 E. Washington St.

FUR COATS IOAN TR NALA Toye! in the State

INDIANA FUR CO.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

fivingston’

THE MODERN CREDIT STURE

(29 W. Wash. jess, ose

Is Obvosite Us

SHOTGUN SHELLS

Remington and Wish

12, 16 and 20-gauge

wie LOANS

SACKS BROS.

{ Biggest Hat Val-

29-31 East OHIO St. ues in Town .. Levinson's Light-

3 2 woight Crushers.

"HARRY LEVINSON

Your Hatter

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS WOLF SUSSMAN, Ine. H Bi WASHINGTON ‘eT.

* Opposite ™ tran

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Per Lesson .

CHAS. W. Stour]

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he! LI. phe

Guaranteed eo lessons Fith ere £5

i

PAGE 7 |

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 13 . P). —~A national survey of town and country boys conducted by the University of Tennessee disclosed that three out of four want to

change places. “The town boys want to go to the farm, and the farm boys to town,” Dr. Fred Smith, Unjversity of “Tennessee dean, found. “Both are insecure. “They say the schools ‘have neglected to train them for effective occupations or to tell them what the

Youth Is I-Guided and Sty

Dr. . smith. explained that 2 per, schools we are putting the em-.

Iworld is really like. “Triey say there; is a soulless industry driving them from the door of employment, re them by machines—which is probably true. “The normal period of home« making has been pushed back later and later in life. Fifty per cent of|

young people who get married un-

der 2k live with the parents of one or the other. They have come to doubt the efficacy of, religion and churches find it harder and harder In draw them in.”

4

cent of all persons between = the ages of 16 and 25 never have been permanently employed. Forty-five per cent of employed youth had been unemployed one year or more after leaving school. The ‘average length of: time of unemployment for all youth from 16 to

25 is three and a half years. The schools, he declared, have failed to vide youth with im-

portant guidance.

mied, Professor F inds

“In our’ high and elementary phasis on college preparatory work, but most of our youth don't go to college, We over-éemphgsize the levels of higher education and are not spending enough money on vocational training. “Reading and writing and ciphering are mot eénough. The school must team youth to do better the things they are going to have to do anyway.”

TuERE ARE FOUR TYPES

of tobaccos found in the more popular

cigarettes, namely... Bright, M. aryland, Burley and Turkish.

ALL THESE TOBACCOS except Turkish (which

is bought direct from the plantersin Turkey and Greece)

in a table or a chair.

and Maryland (which is bought through sealed bids under government supervision) are bought at public auction, just like any other auction where you might have bought

AT THE AUCTION SALE the tobacco js piled in baskets weighing from about 100 to 500 pounds and each

purchaser buys all of his tobaccos by competitive bidding

for the particular piles he wants.

"THE CHESTERFIELD BUYERS buy the best of

these mild ripe tobaccos for the Chesterfield blend. And

it is Chesterfield’s Combination . . . the right amounts of Burley and Bright. . . just enough Maryland... and just enough Turkish—that makes the big difference between ‘Chesterfield and other cigarettes.

\

In IS BECAUSE of this combination that Chesterfields are COOLER, have

a BETTER TASTE and are DEFINIT. ELY MILDER. They are made of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. You can’t buy a better cigarette.