Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ROBINSON POURS PENSION FLOOD ON CONGRESS 175 Bills Dumped by Indiana Senator Into Hopper: Held Vote Move. (Continued From Face One) Robinson about fifty of the bills now bearing his name, when they left the government pay roll. Some of these bills had been pending in congress several years. Intended beneficiaries are dead in >m instances. Some of the bills have been given committee approval; others passed by one branch of congress but turned down or not considered in the other branch. It was learned at Robinson's office that each Indiana -lame duck” turned over all his pension bills to Robinson on retirement. With tlv exception of two bills which would grant compensation due to World war service, the measures relate to service in the Civil and Spanish-American wars. Two for World War The World war bills are for the widow and minor children of Francis C. Oxley and for Lloyd it. Tupper, neither of whom has received compensation previously. Os the 175 bills, sixty-four are for persons not previously on pension rolls; two persons to whom the measure relates can not be identified; and in ninety-two cases increased aid is sought. Seventeen proposed beneficiaries are dead. Those who can not Ire identified are James Tulley Hazel and Thomas Miller. Proposed beneficiaries deceased are Willard Thompson, Catherine Ko’hwell, Lizzie Sarver, Frank White, Katherine Beach, Mary Ferrell, Samantha Haiston, Elizabeth c. Hunter, Rachel J. Johnson, Rosanna Kellogg, Athelia P. Land, Celia J. McKinley, Catherine D. Manning. Lena E. Powell, Sarah fi. Saxton, Ella F. Webster and Thomas J. Gardner. Others Are Named In addition to the two World war cases, those named in bills who previously have not received pensions are: .tamps M Blankenship. Charles E liern, Michael Marlev, Louis Martin. Frederick Sparks. Mary Jane Adams. Martha E. Aleheson, Lewis C. Brookshire. Frank Bureham. John A liavis. Roberta Davis, Armanella Cavlor. Agatha Cook, Cyrus N. Do fiend all, Emma C. Fisher. Harry Ross Fo|.y. Martha Foley, Emma Grunden, Charles E. GulledKc, Sarah Hamilton, tailrr Hayes, Mary C Heck, Katurah Holt. Elva A. Houk, Fannie Howell, Lincoln Hubster. Michael Kanvueh, Daniel J. McGrath. James A. McMasters Nellie C. Manning. Sarah E Mattingly. Albert R. Meeker, Maud Melville. Anna M. Mendel. Edward Morgan, Laura A. Norman. Grover C. Oberle. Waller O'Connor, Ora Owens, Elmer 1 Oxendine. Flora B Barker, Amos H Poling. Jennie Pool. Clarence Price Paul A Randal!. Emily Ralher, Sarah a! Rolens, John Reynolds. Melissa J. Richey, Mary J Rosenbaum. Annie B Schubert. MarvE. Singer. Stephen Sowinski, Laura A. Spa'nswick. William A. Spires. Blanch T. Stephenson Blanche Walker. Josephine Ward, Elia White. Rachel N. Martin and John Porter Naanes 'liio.sc receiving aid for whom increases are asked are: James W True. Jane Haile. Ellen Baker, Man E. Beitzcll, I ucinda J. Bright, M:irv J. Brooks, Elizabeth Burris Maggie Crist Man B C rnmrine William A. Gulivcr. Martha E Gohlr. Sarah Hunter. I.ee Jor0' l-'rlhn .1 VC.su, I Pi -r r p, \Tn r phv Lot Noe. Elia J. Owen. Carrie D. Patton. William H, Revelle, Rov Smith Merten a Swaidner. Isabel Wilkins. Rosa A Woodrum. Loiia Wright.

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Mildred Phillips

Three-act comedy, “Sunny Days Farm,” will be presented Sunday night by the St Catherine's Dramatic Club at St. Catherine’s hall, Tabor and Shelby streets. Cast is composed of Mildred Phillips, Raymond Alleging, Charles Murphy, Ray Bruce, Virgil Rohrman, Mildred is’iemeyer, Lee Gootee, Doris Bruce, Annabclle Alhand, Mary Rentz. and Marie Hillman. DUST CLOUDS RAIN MUD Phenomena in Missouri Follows Storm in Kansas. liy I nitrd /’rots BOONVILLE, Mo.. May 26. Heavy winds that picked up dut-l in western Kansas more than 500 miles away from here —carried the dirt to Boonville. A recent rain, coming the day following the Kansas dust storm, showered this section with a mud bath. CHECK LOST 17~ YEARS Draft for ss© Finally Is Cashed by Washington Woman. lilt Vmtnl Press RAYMOND, Wash., May 26.—A check lost seventeen years ago was cashed by Mrs. Mary A. Garrett. It was worth SSO. Nathan Ain. Nancy Jane Albright. Rhoda A Atkinson. Lucre!ia A. Avdelotte. Cynthia E. Ball, Armilda Santa. Hattie E. Barnett. Sara B, Brammer. Lucy T. Burns, Eliza A. Chester Ann M Cook. Gertrude Cox, Fanny Cunningham. Charlevte A. David Mahalia Davisson. Viola Dickinson. Mar' E. Doggett. Sylvia Ann Dunn, Rachel Ann Faris. Amanda Fess Catherine Goriliv. Rebecca H. Hall, Alice Hamilton, Elizabeth Hinnenheimer. Barbara Horine. Lucy S. Kemn. Anna O. Kirkpatrick. Nora Klinger. Eliza Landers, Mahala Leazenbv. Permelia J. Long. Sarah L. Long, Lucinda Luse, N.eia Lyle. Ida A, McDowell. Robert J. McPherson Margaret McWilliams. Amanda E. Martin, Nancy Maskel. Mary S. Miller, Emily J.: Moore. Mira B. Morse. Marv P. Noble, Virginia Parker. Georgeanna Phillinger. Rosa G. Presnell, Martha A. Pyle. Marian B. Ridgate. Frances M. Robinson. Edith Ross. Harry G. Ross Reuben Samson. Cad W. Savage. Nancy J. Sebring. Margaret J Shaw. Amelia Sheets. Nancy M. Smith. Malinda Snrague. Ollealha Stiles. Marv A. Templeton. Elzena Troxoll. Achsa Tvler. Louisa J Wagner, Sarah J, Washburn. Elizabeth Wesley and Ada F. Williams. CHANGE OF SCHEDULES Effective Sunday, May 28, train No. 45 for Rushville, Connersville, Liberty, Oxford, Hamilton and Cincinnati will leave Indianapolis at 4:35 a. m. daily, instead of 5:10 a. m„ arriving Cincinnati Union Terminal 8:55 a. m., Eastern Time. BALTIMORE & OHIO

MARBLE STARS WILL MEET IN SECTION PLAY Three Tourneys Scheduled for Saturday in Times Competition. Second set of sectional marble tournaments to determine the 1933 Indianapolis Times city-wide champion will be h* ld Saturday morning at 9:30 in Spades and Ellenberger parks and Municipal Gardens. Play at each place will be held on the tennis courts. Action opened last week at Riley and Fall Creek playgrounds and Garfield park. Before the middle of June, when the finals are held, sectional champions will be crowned in every part of the city. About June 1, all sectional winners will gather at Willard park for the games that will determine Indianapolis’ representative in the west-

AVALON Restaurant llrlinonirn Steak with Mushrooms, (aulilloner, W aldorf Salad, Sweet or Mashed Potatoes, OC Bread arid Butter . f LJC 118 E. Washington St. I ( . I'linde, Mur. \**vf so Vonnpg'iil seaaaassHgg “HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN” Mrs. J. Russell Gardner of 3236 X. Illinois St., says: I suffered weeks with a skin affi'Ction on hath hands. T tried many Kemhrlips without any good results. .JO DA SOL was recommended to me and after the very first application, 1 began to notice an improvement in nty condition. Two oOc bottles completely cured me. .10-DA-SOI, can be purchased at HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES

Special Trains Between Union Station and Speedway May 30 Running Time 11 Minutes Each Way Safest, Fastest and Most Comfortable Way Commencing 7:15 a. m. and continuously until the crowds have been handled to and from the Race. BIG FOUR ROUTE

CHANGE IN TIME EARLIER DEPARTURE—FASTER TIME EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MAY 28 TRAIN NO. 38 Leaves Indianapolis . . . . 11:10 a.m. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 11:23 a.m. Arrives Chicago 3:25 p. m. Coaches—Diner—Observation Parlor Car THE HOOSIER (NO. 30) Leaves Indianapolis . . . . 5:00 p. m. Leaves Eoulevard Station . . 5:12 p.m. Arrives Chicago 9:00 p. m. Coaches—Diner—Club Lounge Car—Observation Parlor Car. TRAIN NO. 36 Leaves Indianapolis . . . . 1:20 a. m. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 1:35 a. m. Arrives Chicago 6:15 a.m. Coaches—Sleepers—Special Observation Sleeper from Boulevard Station Sleepers ready in Union Station and Boulevard Station at 9 p. m. and may be occupied at Chicago until 8 a. m. SOUTHBOUND—The Hoosier leaves Chicago 5:00 p. m. (instead of 5:30 p. m.) Arrives Indianapolis 9:15 p. m. No. 35 leaves Chicago 11:45 p. m. (instead of 12:00 midnight) No. 33 leaves Chicago 12:00 noon as usual. For reservations call F. V. MARTIN, City Passenger and Ticket Agent 114 Monument Place—Phone Lincoln 6404

Announcing the Opening of ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL VACATION SEASON AT I'awasee More enjoyable and delightful than ever, another vacation season opens at the finest summer resort in the Middle West—the Spink-Wawasee Hotel and Country Club. Situated on the shores of beautiful Lake Wawasee, this luxurious playground offers everv comfort and everv pleasure that enter into a perfect week-end or a vacation of rest and recreation. There are manv new features at W awasee this year —a fascinating night club, for example. In keeping with the times, rates are substantially lowerbeginning at $5.50 per day, including excellent meals. |~ 1 Ss£e SPISTK £3= WAWASEE rufcijl. .. Sunmmin/t g . . c//oteland ♦ rood fishtn g ... Pane* ing fork rrerung .. . /V , /7J/ / children . . . Ho*te%* / to tufur in arranging or pkone tndar for reservations mnd full details, social event*. Spink-ITaunaee Hofei. lake ff'wn*er. Ind.. Phono tTomrasee 310; Spink- Arm* Hotel. I ndinnnpoii*. IruL. 9 Phone Lincoln 2361; or Ckiapto Headquarter,. 71 / jV. Mayfield Aeerumr. Oucafu. Phone Man*heU 3963.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ern divisional games to be played at the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, June 26 to 29. The local champion will be sent to Chicago by The Times, accompanied by a chaperon, with all expenses paid. It especially is hoped that the local marble champion can win the western divisional championship, because, on Thursday. June 29, after the game at the world's fair, the winner will be taken by special transport airplane to Ocean City, N. J., to battle the eastern divisional

lima H'Dimu BALL P Jgß One Night IfFV Mondav, Mav 29th “Fats" Waller Vm WI.W RHYTHM ci.i b orchestra ■ Tickets 50c Plus Till 0 P. M. Monday After Dance Till [■M D lAA* A MUkj ftOOF mr BAUROOM V . —..y ■— 3155 F. 10th ■ F<yDmible Feature Twn-For-One Nite Boots Mallory in “HUMANITY” Pauline Fredrick in “SELF DEFENSE" B-VT'Vr.T! Virginia Avc. at Fountain Square Double Feature Stuart Erwin in "UNDER THE TONTO REM 1 ’ Tom Keene in NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS ■■■pnppi Talbot at 22nd Bela "A NIGHT OF TERRORS Thrift nMNHHm "SIGN OF THE CROSS ’ 1500 Roosevelt Double Feature ■MMMMMMHBMiM Constance Bennett “OUR BETTERS" TOM MIX in “FLAMING GUNS” C'olleep Noble IllH 13K|iff Double Feature ■■■■■■■■Hl Irene Dunn “NO OTHER WOMAN” MEEVYN DOUGLAS in “NAGANA”

champion for the national championship. While the games are going on in Chicago, which will be only a small part of the day, special trips will bo made through the fair, the marble shooters being accompanied by expert guides. All sorts of funfests will be given the “mibs” playeis and a big time, all free, is in store for the Indianapolis winner. If you missed out on one of the sectional meets last week, watch and enter the next one that is nearest your home. If you desire

AMUSEMENTS l o M ou ftwn 1 Hour of Fun and Frolic \ >£&. I |l BENNY ROSS and Girls r M ( MILLS & SHEA- load, of Fur / SHfHf I MAXINE STONE some s > Pper / *oßr. *"**lC|l / Gregory & Raymon A How / t Arthur Ward & (o.— / i 12—TORN EY GIRLS—I 2 I I

3IOTION PICTURES INDIANA}) W. mpj STARTS TODAY! ,jMR Sh-h-h-h . . \Vr D-tn'l DARE Toll You How DARIgt. ' yBHIBH Got Set for a Surprise Irion ■ ,n [JH ' IgmHH Indiana Concert Orchestra i vDSm playing “Fnml Favorites.” Jf SMITH and DALE ••' W Comedy ''l fifiiPfflLi, * ezjfl “Fifty Million Dollars Can’t Be Wrong" And Other Selected Shorts COMING—IRENE 111 \\ K IN “THE SII.VKR CORD" NEW FAMILY THEATRE 6 —BIG ACTS— £ VAUDEVILLE W SWINGER and SWINGER BOBBY and KING Sensational European Roller Skaters In Breaking Into Society PRINCETON and REME AL U BEN In Kelly’s Sink—Comedy Act Vaudeville's Own Vlammy Singer HELEN KENNEDY AND CLIF.TO OBGII.IC and REX Queen of the Blues A Fillipino Novelty Act FIRST RUN PICTURE FEATURING SARA MARITZA IN MONTE CARLO MADNESS " I NOTHING BI'T THE BEST SEAT Childrrn BALCONT 1 C c 10c ISc dfeL MAIN ILOOR Any Time On Illinois Si.. Just South of l VOTT OM SKOAL

jto enter, keep practicing and watching The Times to learn when the play will be- in your section. The game is Ringer and all tha marbles are furnished by The Times. No entry fee is charged and you | are eligible if you will not be 15 1 years old before July 1. Play this Saturday at Spades park l will be for boys and girls who at- | tend St. Peter Lutheran school, St. j Philip Neri Catholic school and i public schools Nos. 15 and 55. Sergeant Frank Owen of the police i accident prevention bureau and

Lawrence Feeney of the city recreation department will be in charge. At Ellenbereer park the games will be in charge of Wally Middiesworth. city recreation director, with Don Bauermeister and Bob Goodwin as his assistants. Players who attend Our Lady of the Lourdes Catholic school and public schools Nos, 57, 58. 77. 78 and 85 will compete in the Ellenberger games. At Municipal Gardens, Sergeant

MOTION PICTURES rOR TEN YEARS, SHE DREAMED ( OF THIS REUNION 1 SUfc She wanted to kiss him just once ■ more...for old times' sake. She M loved her husband ... but she jHPv ! could not forget that earlier, J mad romance! \ j Then HE came back . . and her \ M husband left them alone to- \ y/ MfVfR TO Ks ?HOWM M ' /l S) ANY OTHER TN€AT*t r\ JU-wtt- ,NTH,iaTv DAkRYmORE ..'Duma WYNYAD.D ]i€union r^V/KIIU J \ ——\ UNA MERKEL rSmjilßßßßk-N. 1 A Metro-n<'M-vn■ Msyw (“H oni 'soil f|Mi TIIHI.BA Tlflflt i <•”" I • • Ii tin Mi.'l UumiMly Hit \ \ I ' Burenin of t It.* i vnliiry" Flip tin* I rog ( nrlniin / N id v 1L ) Today tT*c CIRCLE | j|jp ; i | ~Jr\ jm -J ' ~ - *“The EAGLE'4 fit is HAWK” Tj .... killing together! THE EAGLE . . . - Swooping on his victims with asportsmaii’s love of a hard fight. THE HAWK . . . Preying upon Ihe enemy with Ihe , V grim determination of a killer. | Despising each other, they wing their way to ; glory together . . . \ ntF.nmr c ARY f : MARCH-GRANT JACK OAKIE CAROLE LOMBARD j CAbSSeA' I /l i * Tomorrow’s The Day! \ Be There! Join the Crowds I ohi o Returns to Its Rightful Place Asa First Run Theatre With II THE FINEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! |l| Presented by Carl Laemmle Ih£|e|r —You never heard of its stars before. HIUTi — You never heard of its story. Y.f , —lt is very simple, quite unsophisticated. —lt's as clean as a hound's tooth. ||| 1 —Y’ou will adore it, whoever you are! ■p|l| —You will make new discoveries. —'* ou laugh. You will thrill! r W.'t ou whistle its tunes! WBeSffiliW. —lt’s anew deal in entertainment. np£f| —The world will discuss it joyously. • |||ifl||i —Be among the rirst to discover it! A NF " form of entertainment the international musical W ®W'' COMEDY SENSATION! " eek Hav* Minilay. and Kenini: - Ist Flour VV* ~2 . ? c j 2SC 40c ROBERT BENCHLEY A Universal Picture “Your Technocracy and .Aline” Cartoon—Universal News

-MAY 26, 1033

Tipi McMahon of the police accident prevention burfau and representatives of The Times will conduct the games for players who attend Holy Trinity Catholic school and public schools 52. 75 and 91 MOVING—Don't fail to obtain your free copy of June Rental Guide. a . Want Ad Headquarters 214 Wt%t Maryland street, or at any Haag Drug Store.