davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Youthful Artist
Holds Audience
EnthralIed

A notable group of diplomats
and other outstanding smart
folk in the Capital gathered in
the charming drawing room of
the Robert Low Bacon residence
yesterday afternoon to hear a
program given by Guila Bustabo,
14-year -old violinist, who gave
q program as unusual as it was
beautiful.
This little girl, whose musical
ability is phenomenal, was dis
covered by Louis PerSinger, and
So remarkable is her talent that
she held the audience enthralled
throughout the program, and at
the end was called back again
and again for encores.
Mr.. PerSinger played the &C
compartment with rare skill,
and the program included a
suite by Sinding, a concerto of
Goldmark's and several claSsi-
cal and modern numbers.
Little Miss BuStabo wore a
black velvet frock with a point
lace collar and a wide sash of
American Beauty velvet. Her
dark hair, cut in a straight bang
across her forehead, falls to her
shoulder; and she handles her
violin with the greatest artistry.
Her poise is also remarkable.
Charming Old Home
The delightful old home of
the Bacons at 1901 F. Street, has
o charming atmosphere, reminis-
cent of days long past, and the
drawing room suite on the sec
ond floor, with its ivory-toned
walls and deep red draperieS at
the long windows, presented a
charming setting for the guests,
who included the German Am
basSador and Frau Won Pritt-
witZ, the Ambassador of Bel
gium and Nine. May, both of
whom wore charming black
afternoon gowns; the Ambassa-
dor of Argentina, Senor DR..
Felipe A. ESpil, the Ambassador
Of Spain and Sonora de Carde-
mas, Nine. de Lima Silva, wife
Of the rBazilian Ambassador,
the Minister of the South Afri-
can Republic, Mr.. Eric Louw,
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
Minister of Hungary; Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft; Mrs. Freder-
lex c. Hicks, Miss Anne Ran
dolph; Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil
Ter, Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, who had attended the
Sunday concert of the Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra earlier
in the afternoon.
The guests were received by
Mrs. Bacon, who wore a gown
in which rose pink and black
were cleverly combined, and she
was assisted by Representative
Bacon'S mother, Mrs. Robert
Bacon, of New York, and by
her charming young debutante
daughter, Miss Alexandra Ba-
con.
Great bowls of lilies adorned
the drawing rooms, and the tea
table, which had a pale green
damask cloth, was adorned with
o great bowl of white roses.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Forum Luncheon
At Club Today

The important activities OF
the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Avenue, scheduled for this
week include the weekly Forum
Luncheon today at the club
house at 1890 P. M, when Mr..
John A. Simpson, President OF
the National Farmers Union,
spoke on "The Farm-the Back
bone of the Country"
Mr.. Simpson was introduced
by Mrs. C. C. Dill. Others at
the speakers table were Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Edward
Costigan, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mrs.
Copley Amory, Miss Ethel
Ketcham, Mrs. John A. Simp-
son and Miss Simpson.
Others attending the lunch
con were Mrs. Robert w. Hun
ter. Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
William Morris Imbrie, Miss
Imbrie from New Jersey, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Miss Belle
Gurnee, Mrs. Owen j. Roberts,
Miss Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Frear, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty,
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell and
guests, Mrs. George M. Eckels,
Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs.
Bates Warren, Mrs. Edward
Keating and guests, Mrs. Clar-
ence I. Hendrickson, Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. John
C. Breckinridge, Mrs. James
Meredith Helm, Miss Elizabeth
B. Howry, Mrs. A. F.. Kempton,
Mrs. Clyde Bennett Kendall,
Mrs. j. Craig Peacock, Mrs. c.
j. Brand, Mrs. Peek, Mrs. Will
liam C. Harllee and guests,
Miss Emily L. Storer and
guests, Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke,
Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. Dorsey,
Mrs. John A. Wells, Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, Mrs. Frederick A.
Young, Mrs. Hugh Matthews
and guests, Mrs. Bulkley Grif-
fin, Mrs. M. K. Gillian, Mrs.
N. P. Webster, Misses Bell and
Gertrude Snyder, Mrs. David
Stewart Hendrick, Mrs. Louis
Ludlow, Mrs. Harry Garfield,
and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood.
On Thursday, February 2, at
II a. m, the Education Com
mittee will hear a presentation
of Prof. c. E. Merriam's 80
cial Trends of Government
and Society,"" by Miss Ethel
Ketcham.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Makeup Kit
GiUen With
Every
Treatment
Purchase of
Frances
Denney
Preparations

During Miss Borgia
Duffy's visit here this
week this delightful
Makeup Kit will be
included with every
treatment purchase of
Frances Denney prep
arations. 1t contains
five makeup essen
tials that will bring
new loveliness to you.
Consult Miss Duffy,
about your beauty
problems, without OBJ
legation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines the 7 best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
ieved bv Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William v.
Boyle have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Anne Boyle, to
Mr.. Robert Simpson Charles,
jr., of West Orange, N. j., anG
Saigon, Indo China.
The wedding will take place
in the near future.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
"'MO|ST THROAT
STOPPED MY
COUGHING SPELLS!"

Your throat and
bronchial tubes are
lined with millions of
pores like tiny "bot-
ties" continually sup
plying moisture to the
delicate tissues N1-
til gou "cdtch cold." .1, =.
Then these pores glad 1 i
clog. Phlegm collects. about, about
Dangerous germs find Miss a.
a breeding place. Tick Ne'' Ho'
ling, irritation and coughing set
To cure your cough you must incre'
flow of your throat's natural mo
Ioosenin9 the phleem so 1t can be ex
Many cough remedies" contain nu
drucs which merely "deaden" the
but don't get at the root of the II
PERTUss1N, a scientific remedy,
extract of famous herb which
the tiny glands, stimulates the
throat moisture and brings qui
lief naturally.
If your throat's raw or dry,
few spoons of PERTUssIN now. 1t
even for children. At drug store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
KILLER OF TWO
SLAIN BY POSSE
Lack of Motives Puzzle
Police in Porbe of ILL.,
noiS Murders.

By Lnited Press
ROCKFORD, Ill, Jan. 9.-Au-
thorities we're confronted by lack
Of motives Today in their investi-
cation of the Staying of Dan w
Fisher, 81, former carnival man, and
Bessie Mead, 35, his houSekeeper, by
John Bellarques, 81, a farm hand
who was himself slain by posse.
Bellarques was a farm hand on
Fishers farm. While Pete Kuturic,
another farm hand, was absent
from the house yesterday, Bellar-
ques beat the pair to death with an
iron bar.
Kuturic returned and discovered
the tragedy While he was sum-
moning aid, Bellarques concealed
the bodies under some burlap sacks
and fed.
A posse lead by Sheriff Frank
Murray took up Bellarques' trail and
quickly surrounded him short dis
lance from the farm.
Il give up, I killed them" the
farm hand shouted. They weren't
any good"
Then as the possemen approached
him, he suddenly graSped a crow
bar from Toulouse where he had
sought concealment, and lunged at
Harold Swanson, a neighbor OF
Fishers. Swanson fired on him
with a 12-gauge shotgun, inf1icting
wounds from which the slayer died
en- route to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
S25O,OOO Saved
CooIidge'S Estate Chief
Iy From Salary of 30
Years in Office.

BIZ United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan.
' 9.-Friends of Calvin Coolidge
estimated today that he left an
estate valued at approximately
$25OOOO.
There was no official confrma-
ton. Those close to the former
President based their estimate on
what he might be expected to have
amassed from his salary during
thirty years of public life, includ-
ing six years in the White House,
and from his earnings as writer
and from shreWd investments.
His estate, The Beeches, is val
ued at $4,000. This is the sixteen
room mansion to which Mr.. Cool
idge moved from a $32-a-month
duplex apartment after leaving the
White House, and where he died
suddenly of a heart attack
Thursday.
Mrs. Coolidge, brave and calm,
attended services as usual Sunday
at Edwards Congregational church
where, only a few hours previously,
she had sat at her husbands
funeral With her we're her son,
John, his wife, the former Flor
ence Trumbull; and Miss Laura
Skinner of New York, a friend of
the former first lady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Funeral Services for Tax
Board Member to Be
Held Tuesday.

Funeral services for John j.
Brown, 81, member of the state tax
board and former state highway
commissioner, will be held at his
home in Rockport, Tuesday.
Death came suddenly to Mr.
Brown at his room in the Roose-
welt hotel, Saturday night. Dr.
John E. Wyttenbach, deputy cor
oner, reported the cause as heart
disease.
Brown retired as highway director
last week and returned to the state
tax board, where he had served as
chairman from 1919 to 1923. His re-
appointment to the tax board and
his selection as highway director
were both made by Governor Harry
G. Leslie.
Originally he was appointed to
the tax board by former Governor
James P. Goodrich.
Mr.. Brown was a we'll known
figure in Republican politics for the
last two decades. He was a native
of Spencer county.
Funeral services will be held at
230 p. m. at the Rockport Presby-
terrain church. The Rev. Karl
Kramer, retired minister and a
friend of Mr.. Brown for many
years, will officiate. Burial will be
at Sunset Hills cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, two
daughters, Mrs. B. F. Wohler and
Mrs. R. V. Miller; a sister, Mrs
Myrtle Atkinson; two brothers, w
H. Brown and c. F. Brown, and two
grandsons, Thomas Miller and John
R. Miller, all of Rockport.
AS young man, Mr.. Brown
studied law with his brother, w. H.
Brown, at Rockport. Later he
joined the legal staff of Swift & Co.
at Chicago.
Returning from Chicago after
several years, he bought large tracts
of land in Spencer county and en-
tered large scale tobacco production.
Later he was counsel for the
Southern railroad and held that
position until taking the tax board
appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Should a Wife Forgive
Her Unfaithful Husband?
Two Hundred Dollars in
Cash Is Offered for
Best Letters.
Il have been faithful TO thee,
Cynara, in my fashion"

Oghdld3 III my iaohAOh'
Ernest DOwsOn.
One of the age-old questions that
has been discussed among married
folk for centuries suddenly has be-
come a live issue again and is
being debated over bridge tables
and in locker rooms everywhere.
The national release of the moving
picture, "Cynara' in which Ronald
Colman is starred opposite Kay
Francis, has given impetus to the
question:
Should a wife ever forgive an
unfaithful husband?"
"Cynara" is picture that
plunges deep into the great prob
lens of married life, and every man
and woman who sees it will pom
der these questions (a) What would
do if I caught my wife cor hus-
band cheating? CD Should the
wife in 'Cynara' forgive the hus-
band?
Loew'S theaters throughout the
country are interested in how you
will answer these questions. So in
terested, in fact, that 5000 in cold
cash will be given to the two best
answers. The prizes will be divided,
500 for the best letter from a hus-
band, and 500 for the best letter
from a wife.
Write a letter of not more than
100 words to the CYNARA EDITOR,
care of The indianapolis Times,
and in it answer this question,
Should the wife in 'Cynara' have
forgiven her husband?" Perhaps you
think she should have forgiven him;
perhaps not.
On one hand, circumstances may
justify inf1delity; on the other hand,
probably not. Be that as it may,
every man and every woman who
is married or who is planning to be,
has at one time or another asked
this question, Would 1 leave my
wife, or husband, if I caught her,
or him, cheating?"
AS the husband in "Cynara, -
Ronald Colman was unfaithful.
Put yourself in Kav Francis place
and then tell us whether you would
do as she does in the picture. Your
letter may be worth 500 in cash.
In addition to the national prizes
of 5000, there will be 25 pairs of
guest tickets awarded to the 25 best
local letters written. These winners
will be considered in picking the ma
tional winners, and the guest tickets
will entitle winners to see the
attraction following "Cynara" at
| Loew'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
QUICK!STOP
THAT COLD
IN The DRY OR
FIRST STAGE!

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from to days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. To let a
cold run beyond the first stage is
inviting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
taken at the first sign Of a cold will
usually stop it in one day. This ia
nous tablet is effective because it does
the four things necessary 1t opens
the bowels, kills the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the head
ache and tones the entire system. Any
thing less than that is toying with a
cold. Get Groves Laxative BROMO
QUININE today and accept nothing
else. Now two sizes-30c and 5Oc-at
all ts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
INMATES INCREASE AT
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Net Gain of GAS Persons Reported
at Close of Fiscal Year.

Net increase of GAS persons was
shown in population of the states
twenty benevolent and correction
al institutions at the close of the
last fiscal year, as compared with
population of the previous year.
The total population, according to
a report by John A. Brown, secre-
tary of the state board of chart
ties, was 1871 on Sept. 30, 1882.
Male population far outnumbered
the female population on basis Of
$4,000 to 6,727
The Indiana state prison at
Michigan City was the largest gain
err with 108 persons. Despite the
general increase, decreases were
shown at the Indiana State Soldiers
Home, Lafayette; Indiana Boys
School, Plainfield Indiana Girls
School and correctional department
of the Woman'S prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
FLORISTS TO COMPETE
FOR THREE TROPHIES
Annual Meeting to Be Held at
Antlers Here Tuesday.

Exhibitors of the State Florists
Association will compete for three
trophies at their annual meeting
Tuesday at the Antlers.
Exhibits will be arranged in the
hotel lobby. Certificates of .merit
also will be awarded TOR new varie-
ties Of flowers.
The annual banquet is scheduled
at $50 p. m, following business
session in the afternoon. Arthur
w. Heidenreich. Indianapolis, aSso-
citation president, will act as master
of ceremonies.
Exhibits will be supervised by
Edward j. Larsen. Trophies will be
given for best exhibits of roses,
sweet peas and carnations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
GUN-TOTER IS PINCHED
Held on Charges of Disorderly
Conduct After Complaint.

Virgil Hancock, 80. of 1717 Lock
wood street, was arrested Sunday
night on charges of disorderly con-
duct, shooting in the city limits
and vagrancy when police were
called to the neighborhood on COM
plant of Oscar Sales, S8. of Ills
Lockwood street.
Sales told police that HancocE
had been firing a revolver in the
direction Of his house. Police found
Hancock with a 38-caliber revolver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
ChiIdren's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your chilGs cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning TO Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Circumcision emulsihes creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the inasmed
membranes and check germ growth. 1t
is not cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get :
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use, (adXl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
VETERANS AID
ROW BREWS IN
ECONOMY WAR
Terrific Battle Is Likely to
Break Early in New
Administration.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
(Cnnvrioht 1919 hv limited Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-With
President-elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt opposed to the sales tax, and
congress in revolt against raising
income taxes, pressure is growing
for sharp economies in the veterans
bureau
This bureau spends $1,000, OOO,0 OC
a year, which is one-fourth of the
total cost of the government.
Congress has been reluctant to
touch this expenditure. But condi-
tons are shaping to the point where
the demand for large economies is
forcing consideration of the posi-
bilities.
A terrific battle is gathering, and
it is due to break early in the new
administration.
Cite Civil War Pensions
Those leading the agitation for
reducing this expense assert that
$400,OOO,000 a year could be saved
without taking a single penny from
any one who was injured in the war.
But the issue, as many service
men see it, is stated in slightly diff
ferent terms.
The question is, some of them say,
whether the country wishes to place
the man who served his country in
war, but escaped uninjured, on the
same basis as the man who did not
serve.
If so, they add, then to be logical
veteran economies also should strike
off all Civil war pensioners. This
policy question, some of the veteran
groups say, must be decided first.
Benefits Are Increasing
Before stating the arguments ad-
vanced by the opposing forces in
this battle, the official picture of
the situation as it exists should be
summarized.
Key figures are: World war killed
or died of disease, 10000; wounded,
$4,000; prisoners and missing, $500;
total casualties, 364,5O0; Total mo-
bilized forces, 1855 900; total World
war veterans or dependents receiv-
ing benefits from veterans bureau,
1,145,116.
Due both to the depression and
increased benefits allowed by con-
gress, the number receiving direct
money benefits has increased 519,-
600, or so per cent in two years.
The hospital lead of the veterans
bureau has increased "A per cent
and the number living in veteran
bureau homes has increased A per
cent.
Hines Voices Concern
This rapid expansion has caused
concern. In his last annual report,
General Frank T. Hines, director
of the veterans bureau, said: Con
fronted with the impressive total
of past and present expenditures
and anticipating an increase in
certain items of present eXpendi-
lures as a result of the increase of
applications because of disabilities
incident to progressing age, and
recognizing that at each succeed
ing session of congress, new bene-
fits are proposed, which would fur
Their augment annual expenditures
for veterans relief, we must regard
with concern the possible future
cost of veterans relief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
9, 1893

quirement for loans. and to substi-
tute the Judgment of the board as
to whether the proposed construc-
ton is "needful and economically
sound
7. In the present law rates, Wig
orously asSailed as too high, are lett
to the discretion Of the board. The
Wagner bill provides that construc-
ton loans to states. municipalities
and public bodies shall be only one
half of per cent more than the
last rate paid by the federal gov
eminent for longtime financing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
FORESEE QUICK
PASSAGE FOR
WAGNER BILL
Cut R. F. C. Red Tape and
LiberaIizeS Needy Re-
lief Measure.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The
Wagner bill, cutting Reconstruction
Finance Corporation red tape" and
liberalizing the relief law, will be
speeded through congress, senators
predicted today.
The measure, to be introduced to-
day, has widespread support from
Democrats and Republicans alike
and, it is understood, from Presi-
dent Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt,
as we'll as R. F. c. officials.
The banking and currency COM
mittee will waste little time in re-
porting the bill to the senate.
Indicative of the senate trend is
the fact that the conservative Re
publican, Senator Reed Smoot
CUtah) has introduced a proposed
amendment, Iberalizing the law os
that it may apply to irrigation
projects.
Senator Robert F. Wagner has no
objection to the Smoot proposal,
his idea being that all constructive
projects giving employment to peo-
pie and serving a public good are
beneficial and necessary.
Seven Changes Provided
Senator Wagner will confer Tues
day with Trancis T. P. Plimpton,
counsel for the R. F. c., in what
may be a final effort TO perfect the
bill.
Tho aoc,,ro yDrO1,idoe coxo,, cir
niflcant changes in the relief law.
l. 1t removes all limitations on
the amount which may be loaned to
states for relief purposes. This sum
originally was fixed at $300,0O0,000
for two-year period.
2. Instead CT requiring a state to
exhaust its own resources, the new
bill makes tedeAal funds available
when a Governor certif1es that a
loan is necessary to supplement
the relief resources of the state"
3. Instead of continuing the ex-
listing month"; o-month loan system,
it contenplates siX-mOnth loans.
4. Future loans will be authorized
by special committee, appointed
by the President, on the basis of
their knowledge Of social problems
instead of the present R. F. G. per-
sonnet.
Funds for Transient Boy
5. A $1O,OOO,OOO fund is estab-
lished to make outright grants to
states to enable them 10 handle the
problem Of the transient" boy
which social workers and many SEN
ators regard as one of the most
significant developments of the de-
preston.
6. The -liquidating loan prof.
ect section is liberalized to remove
the "pay-as-you-go" earning re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-09
Urges Speed in License Buvine

Shop early and avoid the rush.
is the advice issued to 1888 license
tags purchasers by Todd c. Stops,
secretary-manager of the Hoosier
Motor Club, who points out that in
convenience and annoyance results
from waiting for the last minute
rush.