davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
]. B. Livingston
Is Dead AT Tryon
Is Former Legislator And
One Time Commissioner

Special to The Times-News:
TRYON, June 27.-JOseph B.
Livingston, IS years of age,
former member of the legislature
from Polk county. and former
chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners of the
county died here today.
Mr.. Livingston is survived by
his wife and several children.
He was a native of Henderson
county and is survived by the
following named relatives resid-
ing in Hendersonville: A sister,
Miss Mary Livingston; a brother,
J. G. P. Livingston; a daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Jamison. Another
brother, DR.. C. D. Livingston,
resides in Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
SSo1eh
~H@
6y Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
BELLE BENNETT MEETING
YESTERDAY

The Belle Bennett society met
yesterday afternoon at Park Hill
Inn with Mrs. H. B. Kelly, the as
sociate hostess being Mrs. 1rma
Allen. Mrs. H. C. Ransom presid-
ed. Miss Bessie Jordan offered
the opening prayer and after a
short business session she taught
the first two chapters of the mis-
sion study book, "The Life and
Letters of Paul" The next two
chapters were given by Mrs. G.
NJ. Ogle. The dismissal prayer
followed.
During the social hour, at
which time sandwiches and punch
were served, a little courtesy was
extended Mrs. Jean Williams who,
wit hher young son, leaves soon
to spend some time in West Viz
GINA with Mr.. Williams. Mrs.
Williams was a recent president
of the organization and so a
handkerchief shower was given
for her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
MACON VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 7. Horne
and children, Of Macon, Ga. are
in Hcndcra0nvilIc for couple of
months and are occupying the
house at the corner Of Fourth
avenue and Whitfield street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
BREVARD AWARDED
METHODIST COLLEGE
tContinued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
coming year while Rutherford Will
be closed.
Plans for merging Davenport
College at Lenoir with Greensboro
College at Greensboro are also 60,
ing forward under direction OF
the inter-conference commission,
composed of representatives from
the Western North Carolina Con-
ference and the North Carolina
Conference, which jointly own
Greensboro College.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
MADE MONTANA BISHOP

WASHINGTON, June 81 (UP)
Rev. Ralph Hayes Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has been named Bishop Of
Helena, Mont, the Catholic Ma
tional Welfare Conference an
nounccd last night. He succeeds
Bishop George Finncgan, who
died in August last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
ENGLAND WINS CUP

SOUTHPORT, Eng, June 81
(UPD-Great Britain today re-
gained the Ryder cup, symbolic
of professional golfing suprem-
acy in the United States and
England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's CLUB,
which was scheduled for this eve
ming. has been postponed on &C
count of the illness of the preSi-
dent, Mrs. w. B. Byrd. The date
will be announced later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27
POLK TO HAVE
RACING, BELIEF
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
There has been no demand on
the part of Haywood county citi-
zens for the calling of an cleo
ton on the matter of legaliza-
ton Of horse racing and pari-
mutuel betting in this county,
w. A. Hyatt, chairman of the
county commissioners said yes
tcrday.
Mr.. Hyatt added that the COM
missioners would not call such
an election unless there was a
demand for it on the part of
citizens of the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

elers Rest, S. c.; Mrs. John Can
trell, Charlie Higgins. Frasher
Mintz. Paul LYDIA and Ernest
Gosnell, of Hendersonville; Fred,
Louise, Kate, Lillian and Lottie
Mintz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-27

My cigarette is personal, init
mate thing with me. After all, it
touches my Ips-and I do take
pride in my sense of daintiness.
Naturally, "Toasting" means to
me even more than it does to
man-for tH1y is something very
precious to a fastidious woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
new STOCK SALE
LAW is SIGNED
BY ROOSEVELT
Securities Measure Makes
Secret FavorS to Nor
gan Friends Impossible.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The
next time the House of Morgan or
any other corporation singles out a
friend" and hands him stock at less
than the market price. the trans
action is going to take place in the
full glare of footlights, not in a dark
alley.
Names of citizens accepting such
favors-if any are found with suf-
ficiently thick skins-will be print
ed on the front pages before the
transaction takes place, not after.
The new securities bill makes this
possible.
With President Roosevelt's sigma
ture on the bill today, it is illegal
for any corporation to sell stock
at varying prices without first noti-
flying the federal trade commission,
Newspapers will be able to dis
close what persons are receiving
favOrs from great financial inter-
eStS at the time the obligation is
being created
The new securities bill provides
that corporations must tell the
trade commission at what price they
are selling securities to the public:
and if there is any variation from
this price in offers made TO any
persons or class of persons other
than the underwriters" the corpora
ton must make this known, naming
the persons affected or specifying
the class of persons.
If such an act had been in eff
feet in 1929 the trade commission
would have had a report from the
Morgan company announcing that
William H. Woodin, John Raskob,
Calvin Coolidge. Charles A. Lind
bergh, and other notableS were be-
ing allowed to buy stock for less
than other people-or else no such
transaction would have taken place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

of the Riverside team for the coming
campaign, with Carl Smith acting as as
sistant to Stewart in team managership.
Il q
DLEASANT RUN women played
Il their regular weekly tourna-
ment Friday with fine turnout and
some splendid golf scores. The
event was through the green put
ting tournament, with Mrs, Clara
Cutter taking fewest blows to reach
the green, with SO fairway and tee
shots. Mrs. Alma Lentz was second
with IS; Mrs Mary Rawlings, third
with 66, and Mrs Ralph Stone
house, fourth with SO.
On the green, Mrs. Louis Cady was best
with IS points. while Miss Margie Wuelf-
ing was close second with SO. Mrs. Ethel
Spitzmesser came in third with 81, while
Mrs. Russell Lamkin took fourth place
with 80.
After the play. Mrs. Clara WiIes. club
president, and the secretary, Mrs. Stone
house, called a meeting at which time it
decided to hold future tournaments
mainder of the season.
=
Mrs. j. c. Patten. a prominent figure
in women's golf circles OF the estate took
part in her first tournament of the sea-
son Friday and finished second to Miss
Elizabeth Dunn. city champion. in a guest
day affair at Highland. Queen Elizabeth
had an SO and Mrs. Patten. 90. Mrs
Charles KYLE Osborne. visiting in the
city from Washington. D. c.. tied with
Miss Dorothy Ellis Meridian Hills star.
for third place with 100 even.
In the net prize list Tor the guests Mrs
Edward Deane Of the CountSR Club. and
Mrs. David Lurvev of BrOt1rnoor tied
with 78s and Mrs. Melville Cohn. Of
tied for third with S2s
Mrs. Harrison NJ Bennett and Miss
Frances Kotteman showed the way 10 the
Hlghlanders with 97's for low gross honors
while Mrs Frank Carroll with a y and
Mrs. Frank Mills with rs LED the low net
division.
Highland women will qualify for their
spring handicap tournament next Friday
matches scheduled for the next week to
enable them TO take part in the invita-
tional tournament 10 be held at the In
aianapolis Country Club on Thursday
June g.
Instead of playing the handicap matches
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, they
will play on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
z MILK POOLS
ARE MERGED IN
MEETING HERE
Deny Action Is Taken for
Purpose of Raising
Price in City.

Denial that merger Of two COM
peting milk pools here Friday was
for the purpose of raising the price
of milk was voiced today by James
f. Moore, Indiana farm bureau
publicity director.
While dairy farmers are unable
to make a profit on their milk at
present prices, the merger was not
effected for the purpose of hiking
prices, but rather of providing a
more efficient, economical method
of handling their product, he said
adding. that the problem of prices
would be worked out later.
The pools were the Central In
diana Dairymen's Association, spon-
sored by the Indiana farm bureau,
and having about 1900 members,
and the Indianapolis Dairy Pro-
ducers' Council, with 1890 members.
Aiding in the merger were two
arbiters, T. G. Stitts, Washington,
and Harry Hartke, Cincinnati.
A committee of indianapolis dis
tributors, of which Guy L. Roberts,
president of William II. Roberts &
Sons. Inc, is chairman, will meet
Monday in an effort to work out a
method of cooperation between
the merged pools and distributors.
Conferences leading to the
merger began when competition
forced the price of milk so low here
that the producers could not make
a profit, directors said.
Name. personnel and headquar-
tiers for the new organization will
be decided on later.
The merger will effect economies
in overhead, materially reduce haul
ing costs to producers, protect dairy
farmers in obtaining proper weights
and tests, and will protect interests
of both producers and consumers
under the new farm relief act, it
was said.
The action taken Friday has the
approval of Lieutenant-Governor
Clifford Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Stream Pollution Gives
Craze Problem TO State

ately and intimately affected IN
terms Of physical or financial gain,
lie is blind to the needs Of his COM
munity as a whole"
In that statement, Brummitt has
summarized the reason why we now
are confronted with one of the most
serious problems in conservation.
Our national indifference to the
menace of polluted water has
brought us to the point of calamity
When I made the statement that
there are no major streams in In
diana fit to swim in, and from which
a single tumbler full of water taken
to quench the thirst might result III
death, it was the truth.
We have only to visualize our own
White river Rising in Randolph
county, near the Ohio line, this one
time beautiful water course takes
the waste water and filth of Win
chester, Muncie, Anderson, Nobles-
vile, indianapolis, MartinSville, Sey-
mour, Worthington and many
smaller communities lying between.
Each town lying downstream
below the others finds itself forced
to accept as the major part of its
drinking water supply whatever is
thrown into the river above it. If
our own disgust against such an
outrageous condition can not arouse
us, we can listen to the diminishing
jingle of the coins in our pocket
when we pay our water bills, for no
small part Of the monthly fee
charged to us for Our domestic water
supply is spent in chemical treat
ment of the liquid filth of White
river to make it safe for con-
sumption.
Flood Presents Problem
I have no pleasant thoughts when
I quench my urban thirst with the
chlorinated carcasses of some other
towns amOebae.
Had medical science not kept
ahead of the problems correlated
with stream pollution, after each
flood such as recently poured over
our doorsillS, we would have been
confronted with a major outbreak
Of typhoid and other castro intes-
final diseases.
At that, health officers of our
cities are hard pressed now to keep
under control the cases arising from
the recent flood waters, which
brought peStilence into our ciSterns
and back yard we'll pits.
Those Days Are Gone
In former years, before milk had
to be sterilized so it could be sold
in the city, known cases of typhoid
were traced directly to herds that
were forced to wade through flooded
pastures or lots, retaining on their
udderS enough of the virus of ty-
phoid to inoculate an entire COM
munity.
Our own beloved HooSier poet
William Herschell, wrote in years
gone by, I'd rather be a ripple on
an Indiana river than a cloudburst
in Sahara, where they celebrate a
rain"
And so would have 7, back in
those days when the ripple was
clean and pure and inspired some
boy or girl to a more lofty purpose.
Not now, however; I am fearful of
the ripple on the Indiana river; be-
meath and in it Turk death.
NeXt-What we can accomplish
now with governmental aid to COR
rect stream pollution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Mystery Girl at Park

Who is the mysterious Miss
Riverside?"
This is a question that will prob
ably be asked thousands of times
this summer out at Riverside
amusement park
We can tell you this much: Miss
Riverside" is the name under which
a well-known Indianapolis girl
chooses to conceal her identity as
she makes balloon ascensionS and
parachute leaps at the park during
the summer season, starting Tues
day afternoon, Memorial Day.
Will Wear Mask
Miss Riverside" to further baf-
file the curious. will at all times
wear domino, a small black mask
covering the upper part of her face.
Her ascension Tuesday afternoon
will take place after the conclusion
of the Speedway race, and race
goerS will have time to reach the
park for the free attraction, it is
announced.
The big annual dance for local
folk and Out-of town visitors to the
500-mile race will be held Monday
night in the big Riverside rink,
under the auspices of the worlds
champion Blue Devil drill team of
Sahara GrOtto, and it is announced
patrons may dance all night if they
wish.
The well-known Harry Dickinson
Country Club orchestra will provide
music, and an added feature will be
Al, Andy and Doc, radio favorites.
Operates Monday Night
Departing from its recently
adopted rule, Riverside will be IN
full operation this Monday night,
but will be closed on other Monday
nights this summer, except the
Monday night before the Fourth of
July and the night of Labor Day
IN September.
A trio Of the most popular con-
ceSSiOns this summer at the park
is made up of the dodgem, the fun
castle and the pretzeI, the latter
ride seeming to have risen to i'm
portance with the return of legal
beer.
A trip over this twisting fun de-
wise is said to have the same effect
as bottle of three point-tWo, they
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
TWO ORCHESTRAS ON
BALLROOM PROGRAM
Gala Speedway Dances at
Indiana Roof.

The Indiana Roof schedules gala
Speedway dances for tonight, Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday nights.
Music for tonight, Sunday and
Tuesday nights will be furnished by
Alphonse Trent and his Columbia
Recording orchestra, while Fats
Waller will bring his radio famous
WLW Rhythm Club orchestra here
Monday evening for their first local
dance engagement.
Waller, who was featured alone
at the Indiana theater last fall, will
come here with his dance unit from
the Castle Farms, Cincinnati, where
they have been engaged for the last
few weeks.
He is the composer of several song
hits, including the popular number
Baby Won't You Please Come
Home"
Dancing at the annual Speedway
ball, Monday evening, will start
at o'clock and will continue until
the dawn of Memorial day. From
$3.50 till the Waller unit will
broadcast a Rhythm Club session
from the ballroom over WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

This is another article in the series
which appears each Saturday in The
ton of the staUe's resources.
1t is written by William F. Collins
one OF the foremost workers for con-
serVaton IN lnQlana, who devotes him
self TO this endeavor solely as a hobby.
owing to MS deep interest IN the work.
Otner features VIII be added to the
conservation department of The Times
in the near future OF interest to sports
luell among tnese features will be a
weekly report on conditions of streams
in the state. to appear Oh Fridays as a
matter OF interest to fishermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
BROAD RIPPLE
PARK WILL Be
OPENED SUNDAY
Mystery Girl to Be Main
Attraction of Day at
Riverside.

Respondent with gay colors from
the painters brush and possessing
new equipment for the entertain
ment of the public, Broad Ripple
park will inaugurate its 1888 season
Sunday May %.
The swimming pool, the largest of
its kind in this country, is all ready
for the grand opening, having I'M
dergone a thorough inspection of its
flltering and vacuum cleaning sys-
TENS.
The sandy beach which encircles
the pool has been greatly enlarged
this year to accommodate the large
number of bathers who gather year.
ly to accumulate a sun tan, while in
addition to this there also iS'a large
grassy plot which is reserved for
swimmers.
Suntan Easy to Get
The ultraviolet ray machines
which permit one to acquire a sun
tan at night by basking in their
rays, again will be a feature on the
beach.
Plenty Of free parking space is
available outside the main entrance
while those desiring to drive directly
to the pool may do so without leav-
ing their car, thus making it pos
sible to don their bathing suits be-
fore leaving home.
For those desiring a spot to pic
mic, they will find in Broad Ripple
sixty acres of wooded land.
Zoo Is Ready
One of the features which will de-
light the children and grown folks
as well is the new complete ZOO.
Among its members there are a
number of baby monkeys as we'll as
baby lion, all born in captivity.
The young lion was born on
March 4, the Presidents inaugural
day, and is very appropriately
named Roosevelt.
The dance gardens have been
newly decorated and dancing will
be held nightly to the music Of Jack
Berry and his orchestra, who have
just completed their winter season
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
ROBERTS PARK
TO HOLD 3-DAY
CELEBRATION
'June Night Program Will
Open a Pageant of
Accomplishments.

The Roberts Park NJ. E. church
will hold a three-day Homecoming
celebration. June 9, 10 and II.
On Friday night, June 9. a June
Night program will be presented
on the church lawn. Dinner will be
served. Music will be furnished by
the indianapolis News NeWsboys
band and two playlets will be given
by the Drama league, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. J. H. Smiley.
The history of Roberts Park
church dates back to 1843, when
Roberts chapel was founded. In
commemoration of this history a
historical pageant will be held on
Saturday, June 10, in the evening.
Services will be held both in the
morning and afternoon as well as
at night.
Special music will be presented by
the Roberts Park choir and there
will be addresses by former pastors
and by DR.. Bell, the present pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
88($SS&S S''4{z

Golfers who shoot the Speedway
links will get a break this week.
end. The inside nine of the course
has been closed, since auto speed
qualification trials opened last week,
but the gates were thrown open to-
day.
In addition to playing the inside
nine this will provide the golfers
with an opportunity to cast occa-
sional glances at the speed boys who
are trying to get inside the select
forty-two before qualifications close
Sunday night
The nine holes inside the big
race plant will be closed again Mon
day, allowing play on the nine
holes east of the track. On Tues
day, race day, the entire golf course
will be locked up.
n
The spirit of sport competition certainly
hangs over Indianapolis this weekend
and the golfers at all the local clubs are
going to get their share
Herb Stewart. active prexy of Riverside
municipal links club. sounded the gong to-
day with blind par tournament for mem
bars and al the same time issued an in
vitation TO all local players who do not
belong to recognized club to come on
out. For 81. Herb offers tournaments galore
for the rest of the season and also Oppor-
tunities for players who anticipate enter
ing the indianapolis District meet a
chance to get an official handicap.
On Sunday. Stewart viii take twenty
man team ont 10 Pleasant Run to tackle
the eaStsiders in the first OF the season
matches for each club. The team PLAYERS
Will leave the first tee between u and
! pollock and all are urged to be on time.
tommy vaughan. who for years was
assistant to Russell Stonehouse. Riverside
pro will engage his former boss in the
feature match OF The afternoon. Johnny
year.
Stewart is trying 10 line the law up
on his side, and if he can secure Sheriff
Buck Sumner and his chief assistant.
Ralph Hitch, Judge Frank Baker, Bill
Piekens, Earl Cox and Tom Garvin, all
of whom Joined the Riverside club, then
he win be wen on his way to claiming
victory, by = legal technically at least
Bobby Dale has been chosen as captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
Stanford Tops
/. 6. "A. Field

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81
An impressive superiority in the
shot and discuss made Stanford
heavy favorite today to win the
flfty-seventh annual Intercollegiate
a. A. A A. championships.
The Cardinals suffered a Slight
setback Friday when they qualified
only Is men, one more than the
runner up Southern California
team, but most of these were ex-
pected to push into the scoring
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
COMISKEY PARK PICKED

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-Comiskey
park, home of the Chicago White
Sox, has been selected as the site for
the inter-league baseball game be-
tween picked teams from the two
major leageus here July 6. The site
was decided by a flip of the coin be-
tween William Harridge, president
Of the American League, and Leslie
O'Conner, secretary to Commissioner
K. M. Lands, delegated to represent
the National League. The two teams
will be chosen by a nationwide poll
among fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
|. U. DROPS BUTLER
FOR eleventh WIN

Indiana Central sought its twelve
consecutive diamond triumph today,
opposing Earlham at University
PeightS. Bright was scheduled to
h ! for the Greyhounds.
oring five runs in the last three
innings, Central continued its I'M
beaten record by turning back But
Ter, to 6, Friday afternoon. Genth
singled in the ninth TO score Doc
little with the winning marked.
Score:
Butler ....... ia 200 OoO- 6 2 4
Ind. Central $500. 0i0 100 221-7 9 5
Chickedantz SUtphin and Langford;
swan ana Gentna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
POLO TEAMS TO CLASH

Two strong Rolling Ridge teams
will tangle in match at Rolling
Ridge field, two blocks north of the
fairgrounds, Sunday afternoon at
$3.50.
R. H. Hossler, T. F. Ruckelshaus,
Russell Fortune and Sam Sutphin
will form the Blues lineup, with c
Hayes, o. Kallin, H. George and
Bruz Ruckelshaus playing for the
Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27

Clldu iIldn VI Tie
committee making
arrangements for
a DE Molay Can
didates Dance" to
be held tonight
at $3.50 in the
De Molay chap
ter house, Tenth
street and Broad
way.
Others on the
committee include
Douglas Rsne, Ben
Olsen, M a + G e /
Crickmore and
Robert Pratt.
Other officers of
the class are Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-27
ASK TO DROP R. R. LINE
Interurban Company Losing on Run,
Is Plea to State.

Petition to abandon the thirty
one and one-half mile interurban
line between Evansville and Patoka
has been filled with the public serv-
ice commission by the Southern In
diana Gas and Electric Company.
The line operates at a loss, and the
territory is served by adequate bus
and truck service, says the petition.