davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
John w. DeBusk

Following an illness of four weeks
John w. DeBusk, rs, former mana
ger Of the Baker Overall Company
died Thursday at his home, 1119
College avenue.
He was active in Democratic
politics, and at one time was cam
didate for sheriff of Marion county
He was connected with the Baker
company about thirty-five years, re-
firing in 1926.
Survivors are a number of nieces
and nephews. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

est level since 1922 at 500 500 ,0o0. 600.
In addition. a total of s1,249,-
692.983 was advanced to the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation. If
this was included in the budget, this
years deficit would be increased to
approximately $1,000 ,O00, 900.
AS the fiscal year closed, receipts
of the government were on the as
cendancy because of the recent
pickup in business. More than
100000 monthly were coming in
through the sale of beer.
AT the same time, ordinary ex-
penses were being slashed $685.
100000 through reductions in
veterans benefits and pay roll
clashes and dismiSSals.
In the previous fiscal year ended
June 80, 1882, the federal govern
ment ran in the red" $685., 40O, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Fish Biting Good Early in
Day and Late at Night
Several Fine Catches Are
Reported; Many Streams
Low and Muddy.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Fishing Editor.

Fishing conditions for the angler
who really goes to get the fish
should be fine over the weekend. 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 re-
ported by wardens:
Harry Walker, La Porte-Lakes
and rivers very low. No rain for
thirty-fve 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 or DR..
-. Longs farm, which was drying
up and taking ten pike, forty crap
pie, and five redeye, which he placed
in Barbee lake.
Warden Havel, Jasper and New
ton-Good carly 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 Pu-
laski, crsppie and bass being caught
in all lakes. Some nice catches of
bass and redeye reported near
Talma, in Tippecanoe river.
Warden Mars, 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 bit
ing 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
we're on Sylvan lake Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Retired RaiIroader Claimed

Death came to John H. Glass
meyer, rs, retired railroad empioye
and resident of Indianapolis thirty
three years. Wednesday night at
his home, 212l Napoleon street, after
a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 Saturday in his home, and at
9 in st. GATHERINGS Catholic church.
Burial will be in st. Joseph ceme-
terry.
Survivors are three daughters.
Mrs. Fred Geyler. Mrs. Augusta
Phillips and Mrs. John Sauer. and
two sons, Robert Glassmeyer and
Lawrence GlaSsmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
U. S. in RED
S1,75O,OOO,OOO
AS YEAR ENDS
Second Largest Deficit in
Peace Time Recorded
When Books Close.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY,
United Press Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 30. - The
United States government today
closed it's books for the 1888 fiscal
year with deficit of approximately
S1,750 900, 900.
1t was the second largest peace
time deficit on record and amount
ed to $4,800,000 for each day of the
year
Expenditures for the year approx
mated $3.50, 100000 Income from
taxes, customs and other sources
amounted to only $2,200,000 900.
To make up the difference the gov
eminent was forced to borrow. This
carried the public debt to the high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
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
Whitman, and the minister, DR.. Ed
ward Haines Kistler. Sermons for
the Sundays in July will be fifteen
minutes in length,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Funeral services for Fred Bland,
8, 1146 Eugene street, who died
Thursday in st. Vincent's hospital,
will be held at Saturday at Holy
Angels church. Burial will be in
Mr.. Jackson cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
ROB MOTORIST
ON STATE ROAD
Two Bandits Drive Beside
Car, Force Halt and
Get SIT.

While driving to Indianapolis on
state road 81 early today, Bart Rit-
ter, IS, 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 bill
fold containing SIT.
The worlds most densely popu-
lated land is Java.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
LONGTIME CITY
RESIDENT DEAD;
FUNERAL TODAY
ReinhoId {. Vetter, Native
of Germany, Lived Here
Forty Years.

Funeral services for Reinhold E
Vetter, "a, native Of Germany, we're
to be held at 2 today in the j. c.
Wilson funeral home. 1880 Prospect
street. Burial will be in Greenwood
Mr.. Vetter, resident of Indian
apolis for forty years, died Wednes-
day at st. Francis hospital, after an
illness Of several days. He had lived
near Southport for the last twenty
six years.
Survivors are a son, Richard Vet
ter and two daughters, Mrs. Paul
Pritchard and Mrs. Carl Klink, al
Of indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ber-
tina Lape; two brothers, r. o. Vet
ter and r. E. Vetter. and one grand
son, Eugene Pritchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
TOBACCO co IS UNDER CHARGES
 OF CONSPIRACY
President and Directors of the American Tobacco Co Accused of Making Themselves Rich

Trenton, N. J., Jan 30--(UP)-- George W. Hlll, president of the American Tobacco Company, ana his directors were charged with conspiracy in distributing stock to themselves flor their own enrich- ment" in n suit for accounting filed today in Chancery court.
 Tho suit was filed by William J. Matthew's, Julia D. Grams, David w. Palm, Florence Egler. and Char los ]. Egler, stockholders.
 They charged that after stock holders had authorized m increase in the company's capital stock by which part of the new issue was to bo made available to employees by subscription, Hill and tho directors "confederated and conspired to- gethor to administer said plan for their own enrichment and asso- ciatcd tho other directors of the company with their design. tho en- tiro board being dominated by the defendant, George w. HILL"
 Common stock was allotted at $25 share at n time when tho market price was $1i2 n share, it was charged. The allotment, tho compliments said, was n follows: Hili, 13,440 shares; the late Char les A. Penn, S,825 shares; Charles F Neiley, 5000 shares; Vincent Rigglo 1000 shares; Arthur C. Mower, 1000 shares; James E. Harvie, 200 shares; Richard J. Boylan, 200 shares; and John k. Fletcher. 200 shares. Mathews pointed out that Hill received more than $f,O00,000 as salary In 1850, and the presidents more than sb00,000 each in salary and bon- uses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
RICH DIVORCED WIFE MARRIED
 TO COMPOSER

Cambridge, Mass. Jan 3O-(Up) "A wealthy and Bocially-promin- cnt Chicago couple, Mrs Ellen Wal Tor Borden, ~, divorced wife of the condensed milk manufacturer, and John Alden car penter, 57 famed composer. were married here to-day. The Rev Samuel Eliot. minister of historic Arlington -street Unitarian church in Boston and son of the late Pres. idcnt Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university, officiated nt tho simple marriage ceremony, held in Elm. wood, homo of Professor A. Kings ley Porter of Harvard and Mrs Porter, aunt of the bride.
 Present nt tho wceding were the portors and tho brides two mar ricd daughters. Mrs Adlni Stoyen- son and Mrs Robert S. Pirie. Tho bride is a daughter of James Brec kenridge Waller. scion of an old Chicago family. Sho was di- vorced from John Borden Tn 1924. Carpenters frst wife, Mrs Rue | Mlntorbothnm Carpenter died in December. tOSf. Mir and Mrs Car ponter will spend their honeymoon abroad, sailing from New Yorls l "Wednesday on the Europa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
FASCIST BOSS ADOLF HITLER
 CHANCELLOR
Germany Is Amazed as the Rabid Chief Is Put at Head of the German Government
By FREDERICK KUH United Press StnfR COrrcspOndcnt)

Berlin, Jan. 30-(UP)-Adolf Hitler, fiery leader of the German Fascists, came Into political power in Germany today when he as- sumed the Chancellorship in 0 new German cabinet.
 Hitter, whose political rise as chief of the Nazis has been one of the amazing developments or post war politics, abandoned the "all or nothing" policy he had hold toward participating in the govern. ment. He accepted Franz von Papen as his vice chancellor and Relchs commissio for Prussia.
 Hilter's formation of a new gov. ernment to succeed that of Gen. Kurt von Schleicher took Berlin completely by surprise. Hitler held a conference with his party chiefs this morning, and was reported to be holding out for appointment as Reichs commissioner for Prussia, in addition to the chancellorship, which would have given him cons !troi of the reguiar'rarTny and the efficient Prussiah police force of 00,000 men.
 Members of, the new cabinet took the death of office in the pres- ence of President von Hindenburg soon after formation of the govern. ment was announced.
 Hitler rose to domlating power in Germany before he became q German citizen, and actually while he was a man without country
 (Continucd on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
HE CONFESSED TO
 KILLING OLD MAN
 NEARLY YEAR AGO
PRESIDENT MUST
 PAY TAX ES ON
 HIS OWN SALARY

Washington. Jan 30--(UP)- Tho president of the United States in effect must help pay his own salary by paying a federal income tax on 1t. the bureau of internal revenue has ruled. The ruling clarifying the question of income tax payments by federal officials and employees says:
 '"rhc salaries of federal officers and employees arc subject to tax. including the salary of the pres idcnt of the United States and federal judges taking office after enactment of tho revenue act of June c, 1882" Although this is the first ruling on tatxlng the presidents salary, ofIlclnIs said they understood presidents GUS. tOmariiy had paid tho income levy. Tho new decision makes 1t compulsory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
THE STRIKERS AT DETROIT IN
 AN UGLY MOOD
5000 of Them FIeckied Those Who Went to Work--Many Agitators Have Been Arrested

Detroit, Jan. 30--(UP)--A jost- ling, heckling crowd of 5000 strlk- CTS was held back by police today while 700 old employees were es- scorted within the gates of the Briggs Body Company and re-hir- cd.
 Plain clothesmen moved through tho crowd, arresting alleged agita. tors. More than 20 were arrested within q short time. These in- cluded K. D. Micheffm editor of q Hungarian Communistlc newspap- or, and several women.
 The old employees and strikers had until noon to return to work before their places were to bc filled from the unemployed.
 The vast Ford Motor Company
 (Continuod on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ASSEMBLY HAS HARD FIGHT ON
 JUDGEShIPS
Town, City, and Police Court Benches to Be Filled-Will Be Closely Watched

Hartford. Conn. Jan 30--(u. P.) Joint resolutions calling for the appointment of town, city and po- lice court judges are expected to receive attention of the general assembly this week in an effort to get tho matter out of the way os early as possible. There arc 373 such resolutions. (.
 The outcome of the house and senate action O.. the judgeships will be watched closely. us It will give an indication of how the po- lltically divided general assembly probably will act on other legisla- ton.
 There have been demands from democrats that tho senate insist on filling all vacancies with democra.. tic Judges, but the belief is general that n compromise will Do reached.
 (Continuod on rage 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Merchants Trust
 Company Report On Crystal Co.
Property Is to Be Sold to the Laube Interests to Be Used as Terminal Report of Debts Against the Property Makes In. teresting Reading

A report of the Merchants Trust Co as trustee for the American Crystal company property which Is to be sold to the Laube Interstate Transportation Co, was filed in su- perior court this afternoon, show ing that the sum of $10,036.82 is owing against the property. When the property Is sold to the Laube interests to be used as q terminal, the proceeds from the sale will be used to make these payments, the report states.
 The sale price of the property is fixed at $27.000 of which $10,000 Is to be paid in cash and the balance in notes. The property was fore- closed by the Merchants Trust Co
 (Continued ..: Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Day Of Accounting
 About To Dawn For
 The Finance Board
Golden Stream of Taxpayers Money Has Been Flowing Into Every Kind of Business and Some of Them Very Shaky
PROBE OF RAILWAY LOANS
 WILL START ON TUESDAY
Copyright, 1888, by United Press)

Washington Jan 3O-(UP)-A day of accounting is about to dawn for the Finance coperaton
 For one year has been pumping into the veins of the nations business golden stream of taxpayers money S OO0a equal to more than half of the total federal revenues. s8 ,IN1.-~
 The inevitable reckoning being approached cautiously of the corporations railroad loans Will begn before senate banking and currency suo.com mtee headed by Senator Couzens republican, cn the earleeycd millionaire whose knowledge of business banking and railroads makes him the most feared question asker in the senate these subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

His Investigation is in support of his. pending resolution to forbid further R. r. c. loans to railronasl except with approval of congfcfs. It Is the first serious attempt to lift tho cover from this Beorecy~ screened gigantic government lcnd- ing agency and find out exactly whnt has been happening, and what tho chances are of this money be- ing paid back.
 It is an attempt to consider whe. tber the government should con- tlnue trying to bolster with cnsh the boom time financial structures now suffering from undernourish- mont due to low earnings, or lot them bc defiated in tho same way wages and prices have been dee fated.
 Congress has on the whole been discreetly silent during the first year of tho II. r. C.'s attempt to revive American business with ins jections of its golden hypodermic.
 But reports of many kinds now fin circulation are aggravating doubts.
 Railroads which borrowed from the R. r. C., to pay bankers who refused 10 renew loans arc coming back again for more money bee cause they can't meet their inter- est. "
 Of 5000 banks given n. r. c. loans, 500 later closed according to one senator. Couzens says he was by the +. r. C.. rec garding the loan Charles c. Dawes received. Institutions in which three of tho directors of tho R. IT. C., were interested received loans.
 Charges have been made that largo amounts loaned to small banks were for the purpose of pay ing off loans called by big banks and that communities Into which tho louns wore originally sent ro- ceived no benefit.
 One large loan was made to a institution just before it collapsed. The same thing hap- pencd in Nevada, each instance in. volving approximately H,000,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ROOSEVELT HAS THREE CABINET
 MEN SELECTED
Secretary of Treasury, At- torney General and Postmaster Gen eral Posts Have Been Filled

Warm Springs, Ga, Jan 3O-- (UP)---Three cabinet posts have been virtually decided upon, 1t was learned authoritativcly to-day as Prosldent-e -elcct Roosevelt called party lieutenants into conference here.
 It was understood Roosevelt had offered posts and received accept ances from the following:
 Senator Carter Glass, Virginia for secretary of treasury.
 Senator Thomas J. Walsh. Mon. tam, attorney general.
 James A. Farley, democratic national chairman, postm0ster-gen- eral.
 In early reports 1t was said that only ono post that for Farley. had b6cn decided upon.
 Washington. Jan 30--tUP)-- Speculation over the composition of tho Roosevelt cabinet is reach. Ing foyer height 0s tho president
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
GREAT DRAMATIC EVENTS IN LIFE
 OF CHANCELLOR
Beer Pusch" Was One of Them and Revolution That Imprisoned Him Was Another

Berlin, Jan 3O.-(UP) --Tho greatest drama of Adolf Hitler nnd his brown shirts in their early bld for power In Germany was the "bccr cellar putsch", or revolt or 1923.
 Germany, in tho spring of that year was in Il stato of chaos, The mark was worth practically noth. ing, the French had occupied the industrial belt of the Ruhr, rovo' lutIon had broken out In middle Germany. nnd Bavaria was on 'ho point of leaving tho Reich.
 on Labor day. Hltler's men equipped with arms. assembled m Munich to deal the death blow to socialism by shooting down tho Reds like dogs" The slogan bo- camo as famous as Hitlers latcr
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
CONN WOMAN IS BENEFICIARY
 IN WILL CASE
Bessie L. Feeney of Hart- ford Will Get Part of $l50,0OO Estate in Naragansett

Providence. R. l.. Jan. 30--UP) "A Massachusetts man and n Con- nccticut woman were among bcne- ncinrles today in a out-of-court set. tloment of the contest of tho will oc Mrs Carrie l.. Pond. widow of q Narrangansett Bay ship owner.
 T. Henry Hornby of Dedhnnl. Mnss.. and Miss Bessie l.. Feeney of Hartford, Conn.,, wore included among six cousins of Mrs Pond who had contested the will, dlspos- ing of $150,000. Probate Judge Loonldns Poullot announced tho settlement while directing q Jury to bring in n verdict sustaining tho will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
COL LINDBERCH
 TO BE INVITED

Paris, Jan 2o---tU. P.) = Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh will he Invited to tho sixth anniversary celebration of his New York Paris flight to Do held at Le I3ourget May 2i. tho National Aeronautic Federation decided to-day after consulting the foreign office md United staten sAmbassador Edge. Benjamin Connor, q lawyer. one of inc directors cf' the Federation. will sail for the United states IVednesday with the invitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Two Were Killed When Train and
 Auto Crash

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 30--(UP) A train-auto crash at n railroad crossing within the city limits hero yesterday took the lives of two men.
 Hector I. Boucher. 35. father Of Ave children. and Maurice Thor fault, 25, both were dead when found amid the wrecknge of Boucher's oil truck Tho train. . New York -SprinRheld pnsse ngor, tossed the truck along tho high- way for considerable distances demolishing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
BOOTLECCER IN SOLOMON DEATH
 UNDER BONDS
Spike" Hennessey Had His Bonds Raised to $20,O00 in the Staying of Racketeer

Boston, Jan S0-(U.P.) -- The ball of Michael j. (spfkc) Hennes- sey. small time bootieggor held In connection with the staying of Charles (King) Solomon, Boston racketeer, was increased to-day from $10,000 to $20,000.
 Judge Timothy J. Ahern of Rox- bury district court took thiy action after granting the request of de- fonse counsel for continuance until Friday of the governments 8 petition for a. warrant charging Hennessey with murder.
 IIennesscy has been identified as having been Ut the Cotton Club at about tho time Solomon was slain there early last Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
NEGRO SOUGHT
 BY POLICE IN
 ASSAULT CASE
Attempted Attack on Wil- liam Grieve in the Office of Medical Examiner Dr KirSchbaun1

A citywido hunt was made to-day for an unknown negro, who is al- legged to havc made an attack up- on William c. Grieve of Columbia boulevard last evening in the of. flee of Medical Examiner Dr Ed ward c. Kirschbaum. The in- tended assault was jrepulSed when Grieve. according to his story. found a revolver owned by pr fire on his assailant. The latter escaped through q rear window of tho Grove street office of the medi- cal examiner Members of the detective bureau responding to Grieve's telephone complaint secured the neighborhood, but failed to find any trace of tho ne.
 (Continued on Page {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
G0RMLEY AND GOSS CASE WAS
 PUT. ON AGAIN
Hearing This Morning De. veloped the Difference in Voting Machines in Third District
(spccial to The DcmocraO

Naugatuck, Jan 30--That Judge Martin b. Gormley of Naugatuck was defeated by about 11s votes on the machine in the third district of Waterbury on which. 1t is al- legged, Thomas summa. republican moderator, was performing elee- ton duties while on tho second machine in the district hc carried the vote by margin of Sb, was the gist of testimony offered thls afternoon at n hearing in Naugn- tuck at the Gormley-Gos contest. The evidence was offered by the Waterbury registrars, Henry O'Con- nor and Thomas F. Dillane. who quoted records from the November
 lContinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Young Woodchopper Was Conscience Stri C k e Il and Led Officers to Spot Where He Had Buried the Body in Maine Woods - Quar- reled Over Game of Checkers

Caribou. Me, Jan 30-- -UP)-A consclen young wood- chopper to-day led officers deep into the snowbound backwoods and showed them the hidden body of q man he slew with an axe nearly a year ago.
 The confessed slayer was Ro. lando King, n husky. 1S+year-old French Canadian who speaks no English. The body was that of Louis Paradis. SO. It was found where King had concealed It last February. beneath q pile of dress ing in the stable yard at lum Der camp at Connor Ut which both
 (Continued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
LITTLE GIRL IN S20,000 SUIT
 FOR INJURIES
Permanently Hurt Said Her Lawyer When Truck Crashed Into Her on the Sidewalk

Antolnette Guarino, .. severely injured when 0 truck ran up on the sidewalk to crush her, is plain- tiff in a suit asking $20,oo0 dam ages against the Roma Importing Co. according to writ filed in the superior court today. The suit Is brought through her father, An thony and is returnable in court the first Tuesday of February.
 The child was standing in front of 89 Dikeman street last May 7th about 1880 p. m. when the defend- ants truck, operated by Paul Le-
 tContinued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ELEVEN KILLED
 IN ACCIDENTS

Boston, Jan. 30--(UP--Elcvcn persons were killed In motor ve- hlclo accidents in Massachusetts last week. according to tho report of Regristar Morgan Y. Ryan.
 This was eight fewer thnn the previous week and two more than In the corresponding period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ADAMS ACCEPTS
 NEW POSITION

New York. Ian 30--(uP)-- Charles Francis Adams, secretary of tho navy in President Hoover's cabinet. has accepted appointment ns q trustee of Century shares Trust. m investment trust, 1t was announced to-day.
 Adams will succeed tho late El- lcry $. James, partner in the fir'n of Brown Brothers. Hartman X ft.