Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1933 — Page 3

TONE 40, 1033

LONG-TIME CITY RESIDENT DEAD; FUNERAL TODAY Reinhold E. Vetter, Native of Germany, Lived Here Forty Years. Funeral services for Reinhold E. Vetter, 64, native of Germany, were to be held at 2 today in the J. C. Wilson fyneral home. 1230 Prospect street. Burial will be in Greenwood. Mr. Vetter, resident of Indianapolis for forty years, died Wednesday at St. Francis hospital, after an illness of several days. He had lived near Southport for the last twentysix years. Survivors are a son. Richard Vetter and two daughters, Mrs. Paul Pritchard and Mrs. Carl Klink, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Lape; two brothers. R. O. Vetter and R. E. Vetter, and one grandson, Eugene Pritchard. John W. Deßusk Following an illness of four weeks, John W. Deßusk, 76, former manager of the Baker Overall Company, died Thursday at his home, 1119 College avenue. He was active in Democratic politics, and at one time was a candidate for sheriff of Marion county. He was connected with the Baker company about thirty-five years, retiring in 1926, Survivors are a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Retired Railroader Claimed Death came to John H. Glassmeyer, 76, retired railroad employe and resident of Indianapolis thirtythree years, Wednesday night at his home. 2121 Napoleon street, after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at R:3O Saturday in his home, and at 9 in St. Catherine’s Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Fred Geyler, Mrs. Augusta Phillips and Mrs. John Sauer, and two sons, Robert Glassmeyer and Lawrence Glassmeyer. Mrs. Margaret Cahill Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Cahill, who died Wednesday at her home. 1459 South Meridian street will be held at. 8:30 Saturday at the home, and at 9 at St. John's Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Cahill was a member of the ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hiberians, the auxiliary to the Young Men’s Institute and the Third Order of St. Francis. Survivors are the husband, Thomas Cahill; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. Margaret Dwenger,

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Fish Biting Good Early in Day and Late at Night

Several Fine Catches Are Reported: Many Streams Low and Muddy. BY LEFTY LEE Tim.* Fi.hinz Editor. Fishing conditions for the angler who really goes to get the fish should be fine over the week-end, as reports from virtually all streams and lakes in the state tell of the fish biting in the early morning hours and late at night. During the heat of the day the finny tribe is quiet. Here are conditions as reported by wardens; Harry Walker, La Porte—and rivers very low. No rain for thirty-five days. Fish biting good early morning and late at night. Warden Downey, Elkhart and St. Joseph—Good fishing early and late. Water low. Noah Eaton. Warsaw—Good early and late. Water low. Eaton also reports seining small stream on Dr. J. Long's farm, which was drying up and taking ten pike, forty crappie, and five redeye, which he placed in Barbee lake. Warden Havel, Jasper and Newton—Good early and late. Hot and dry. Rivers low. Fine catches of bass reported, mostly in river beds. Fly fishing good. Good Catches of Bass Warden Perley, Fulton and Pulaski, crappie and bass being caught in all lakes. Some nice catches of bass and redeye reported near Talma, in Tippecanoe river. Warden Marrs, Whitley and Allen - Good fishing early and late. Fine catches of bluegill on catalpa worms and crickets. The gills are partial to the catalpa worms. Fish crews from Sylvan lake report, the lakes and rivers in fine shape for fishing. Wardens Roth and McLean, Lake Shafer and Freeman Blue gill biting on both lakes. Silver bass biting early and late. Small mouth bass hitting in Tippecanoe. River clear and low. A six-pound black bass was taken at Oakdale dam Sunday. Lakes Low, Dirty Bremen—Tippecanoe and Yellow rivers very low. Lakes in Marshall and Starke county low and dirty. Warden Anderson, Sylvan Lake— In fine condition. Fine catches of bass and bluegill reported. Adams and Long lake also report good catches. Elkhart river also is in good shape. Six hundred anglers were on Sylvan lake Sunday. and three sons, Thomas Cahill Jr., Martin Cahill and Edwin Cahill. Death Claims Boy, 8 Funeral services for Fred Bland. 8. 1146 Eugene street, who died Thursday in St. Vincent's hospital, will be held at 9 Saturday at' Holy Angels church. Burial will be in Mr. Jackson cemetery.

BIG ONES AT WESTLAKE

Here we have the evidence that they grow them big at Westlake, just west of the city. The fellow holding this five and a half pound beauty is L. A. Stamm, who took him on a black carter plug.

Warden Denbo, French Lick— White, Patoka and Lost rivers in good shape. Fishing in Salt river also good. Warden Burnett, Vincennes Wabash and White rivers muddy. Bass not biting. Warden Casady, Shelbyville—Blue and Brandywine rivers clearing up. Flatrock muddy, but fishing good in all these streams. Warden Kegerice, Jennifigs and Switzerland Muscatatuck, Big creek. Sand. Graham and Lewis creeks and Blue Lick in good condition. Warden Roll, Washington—All streams dirty. Fishing poor. Warden McCashland. Union, Fayette and Franklin—White river from Brookville to New Trenton, muddy, but excellent catches of catfish reported. From west fork of White river at Laurel come reports of real catches of bass, redeye, and channel cat. Williams creek clear. Very good crappie and bass fishing. Salt and Big creek clear. Some good holes for bass casting here. Some good holes crappie and bass fishing. Salt and Big Creek clear. Some good holes for bass casting here. Warden Largent, Crawfordsville— Streams low, but most of them clear.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. ‘IN RED' $1,750,000,000 AS YEAR ENDS Second Largest Deficit in Peace-Time Recorded When Books Close. BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY\ United Pres* Financial Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 30. The United States government today closed its books for the 1933 fiscal year with a deficit of approximately $1,750,000,000. It was the second largest peacetime deficit on record and amounted to $4,800,000 for each day of the year. Expenditures for the year approximated $3,950,000,000. Income from taxes, customs and other sources amounted to only $2,200,000,000. To make up the difference the government was forced to borrow. This carried the public debt to the high-

20 WEST WASHINGTON ST. S Sensational Sale! WHITE HATS _ 49 c ■ Crepes . . . Piques . . . Straws Brims . . . Turbans . . . Sailors Chalk crepe and rough crepe. Wide and narrow wale pique. Cool straw mesh. Every one new and worth from SI.OO to $1.98. Never before such phenomenal values. Come early and select three or four for your July 4th vacation. street floor.

Drive a Standard Serviced Cere^l^^ r Comptoto SmMc* SamYoorThM. ~^ Tiding *"** I- .*:.; T forget to take along spray for the flie and I halter?- Other * SUPER *‘ JPERLA '"SECT SPRAY AND *rfc^-S|£" Friday Saturdar—Sundar ONLY | W '■&*%=* jfel STANDARD OIL SERVICE —.——— Cope 1933. Standard Oil Cos

est level since 1922 at $22,500,000,000. In addition, a total of $1,249,692,983 was advanced to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. If this was included in the budget, this year's deficit would be increased to approximately $3,000,000,000. As the fiscal year closed, receipts of the government were on the ascendancy because of the recent pick-up in business. More than $10,000,000 monthly were.coming in through the sale of beer. At the same time, ordinary expenses were being slashed $846.000.000 through reductions in veterans’ benefits and pay roll clashes and dismissals. In the previous fiscal year ended June 30. 1932. the federal government "ran in the red" $2,885,400,000. UNIFIED SERVICES SET Worship at Fairview Church to Be Directed by Superintendent. Unified worship services will be held during the summer months In the Fairview Presbyterian church, beginning Sunday, when services will be in charge of the Sunday school superintendent, David H. Whitham. and the minister, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. Sermons for the Sundays in July will be fifteen minutes in length.

MINNICH WILL KEEP POST AS DRYJJHJEFTAIN Deputy Administrator to Continue in Office for Southern Indiana. Basil H. Minnich. deputy dry administrator for the southern Indiana district, will be retained in his present post, it was announced today at district headquarters in Chicago. Minnich assumed the office several months ago, being promoted from an agent to the higher position to fill the vacancy created by transfer of his predecessor, John W. Morrill. Five other deputy administrators in the Chicago area have been relieved of their jobs under the reorganization of the department being effected. They have been replaced by James Brereton, stationed at Springfield, Til.; Thomas Scott, South Bend,

Ind.; A. E. Kancheff. Milwaukee, Wls., and John Casserly, Madison. Wis. Eight dry agents attached to the local office were to be given indefinite furloughs effective Saturday, as result of the nation-wide reduction of the dry force from 2.200 to 1.000 agents. This will leave the local department with only eight agents. CITY CLERK IS DEAD Ft. Wayne Official Succumbs After Appendicitis Operation. By I'nitrti Pirn* FT. WAYNE. Ind., June 30 Leonard Pranger. 37. city clerk, died at St. Joseph's hospital here today. He had undergone an operation for appendicitis a week ago. Pranger also was president of the Indiana City Clerks' Association.

311-325 West Washington St. Record-Breaking C&Mmce Begins Promptly at 9A.M. SATURDAY!! TURN NOW Pages 6 and 7 FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT

PAGE 3

ROB MOTORIST ON STATE ROAD Two Bandits Drive Beside Car, Force Halt and Get sl7. While driving to Indianapolis on j state road 67 early today, Bart Rit- | ter, 45. of 205 North Elizabeth street, was held up by two men who drove alongside and forced him to stop at the side of a road near Fort , Harrison. One of the bandits alighted and robbed Ritter of a billfold containing sl7. The world's most densely populated land is Java.