Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1933 Edition 02 — Page 7

MAY 27, 1933.

ROBERTS PARK TO HOLD 3-DAY CELEBRATION ‘June Night’ Program Will Open a Pageant of Accomplishments. The Roberts Park M. E. church will hold a three-day homecoming celebration, June 9, 10 and 11. On Friday niprht, 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 direction 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. a a a EVANGELIST HOLDS REVIVAL MEETINGS The Rev. Elmer C. Miller, evangelist, is conducting a series of revival meetings at the Lyndhurst Baptist church. The meetings will continue through June 4. Daily sectional morning prayer meetings are in progress. The special nights that have been designated are as follows: t Friday, family night; Monday, young people's and public school teachers’ night; Tuesday, ladies’ and Parent-Teachers’ night; Wednesday, men’s groups and foreign church delegations; Thursday, fraternal organizations. Next Sunday morning will be rally day. a a BAPTISTS LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Baptist leaders of Indianapolis j will leave Monday to attend the I joint session of the Northern and Southern Baptist conventions in Washington, D. C.. May 23 to 29. This convention will represent a total Baptist population in America of more than 5,000,000 and the session for this year is the first joint session ever held by the northern and southern branches of the denomination. The Indiana delegation, headed by Rev. T. J. Parsons, executive secretary of the Indiana Baptist convention, will include: Rpv Clivo McGuire, executive secretarv of Ihe Federated Baptist Churches of Indianapolis; the Rev. W. R. Jewell, director of Christian education for the Indiana Baptist convention; the Rev W K Houghton, state colporter of the American Bantist Publication Society; the Rev. S (i Hunt ington, district superintendent for 'tie north area of Imhann: Miss Mvrtie Hurkelberrv. director of children's work of Hie Indiana Baptist convention; the Rev L. C. Trent chairman of the Department of Christian Education of the Indiana Baptist convention; the Rev. Bonis Cj. Crafton. president of the Baptist, Ministerial Association of Indianapolis; the Rev. Morris 11. Cocrs. pastor of the Thirty-first Street Baptist church; the Rev George G Klmsey, pastor of the Memorial Baptist church: Mrs. L. C. Trent, director of women's work of the Indiana Baptist convention; Mrs. Fred C Schmitz, director of the Rumanian Baptist mission; the Rev. R. M. Dodrill. director of etangollsm for Indianapolis Association; Miss Oilie B Owens, literature secretary of the Indiana Baptist convent ion. and Eugene C Foster, president of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis. Broadway M. E.—Tile Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor. Morning theme, "How to Be Christ-like:" night. "The Call of tlie Living Christ.” First Fnited Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme, "Memorial Day.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. R T. Gwyiin. pastor. Morning theme. 8 a. m., ’When We Were Heathen;" 10 45 a m "Wo Are Builders;” night, "The Mind of Martha.” Englewood Christian The Rev. O A Trlnkle, pastor. Morning theme ’ Shall the Church Surrender Without a Fight?" Christian and Missionary Alliance— The Rev. James Harper, pastor Morning theme. "Preparation for Pentecost;" night "An Incentive to Seek God." University Park Christian—The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning and evening sermons bv Professor E. R. Moon, of Butler university. First Evangelical—Tile Rev. R H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "Sons of the Prophets." by Dr. E. W. Praetorius general secretary of Christian education for the Evangelical denomination. Dr Praetotius will speak in the evening on "The Potter and the Clay." All Souls’ Unitarian—The Rev. F. S. C Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. "Is Suicide Ever Justifiable?" Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor. Morning preparatory service for communion. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, _Out of Plumb;” night. Stewardship of Possessions. Blaine Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Lemuel G Ca rites pastor. Morning theme, "The Two Bunders;" evangelistic services in tiie etening. University Heights United Brethren—The Rev. George L. Stine, pastor. Morning theme. "New Beginnings;" night, "Concentrated Fruit Bearing. ' Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev E G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme, "Those Who Died in Faith.” Second Evangelical The Rev. F. C Wacknitf. pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. D. A Keelev. Night sermon bv an allied youth speaker. Bellalre M. E.—The Rev. W B Ortmes pastor. Morning theme. An Unpaid Debt;" night, ' The Starving Millions." Garfield r.irk Baptist- The Rev Louis G. Crafton pastor. Morning service conducted by young people Rex Best preaching. Fred W. Waldkoetter will preach in the evening. Church of God—The Rev P B Turner pastor. Morning theme The Relationship of the Paster and the Laitv," night "Christian Zeal." Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "The E'er Present Wheels," night, the Rev. 1 R. White, associate pastor of the First rresbyterlan church, will speak on "The Oxford Movement " Memorial Baptist The Rev. George G Klmsey, pastor Morning, an old-fash-ioned congregational song service night a patriotic program bv the LaVelle Gosset post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Briehtnood >l. E—The Rev. F T Tavlor. pastor. Morning theme, "The Lilv of the Valley;" night. "Decoration Days of Life." Gethsemanr Lutheran—The Rev John S Albert, pastor. Morning theme. "Witnessing." Beville Avenue Evangelical The Rev Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme "God s Vision of Life." night sermon by Dr. E. A. Kaley. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev George Dellert Blileisen. pastor. Morning theme "Let the Truth Be Told;" night. "Gods Love and Patience.” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor Morning theme "Pentecost and Communion:" night, young people's service in the morning. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E Fackler, pastor. Morning theme "Christ's Ascension”; night, "In Memory."' Southport Presbyterian—The Rev. Luther E Markin, pastor Morning theme. "Called to Preach Night service in union with the Southport Baptist church. Truth Center of Applied Christianity (Lincoln Hotel)- The Rev. Edna F. Manly, pastor. Morning subject, "Love Weighed Against Material Values." Christ Church Episcopal-The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Morning theme, •'Presence Through Absence." Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating nurses of the city hospital at 4 p. m. Edwin *y M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "In

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

CHILDREN LEARN TO SWIM ALMOST J SA$ SOON AS THEY LEA ON TO WALK, P . , .... Q B/PDS ‘ADE THEIR NESTS ON A 6LE ACRE OF THE COUNTRY : OF DR. GILBERT GROSVENOR.. ... .... ...tor., . ,

A census of one acre of the Grosvenor farm showed the following pairs of birds to be nesting there: Flickers, 1, bluebirds 1, song sparrow 1, phoebes, 1, kingbirds, 1, yellow warblers, 1, or-

Stream Pollution Gives Grave Problem to State

This is another article in the series winch appears cacti Saturday in The Times concerning the cause ol conservation of the state's resources. It is written by William P. Collins one of the loremost workers for conservation in Indiana, who devotes himself to this endeavor soleiv as a hobby, owing to nis deep interest hi the work. Otner features will be added to the conservation department of The Times in the near future of interest to sportsmen. nnion t, iue.se features will be a weekly report on conditions of streanw in the state, to appear on Fridays as a matter of interest to fishermen. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS My first intimate contact with stream pollution was made in Panama. Hunting peccary beyond the range of the Cocoli hills on the Pacific slope, deep in the heart of a tropical jungle, I suddenly came on a metal sign reading, "United States Government Water Supply. It is expressly forbidden to create any act of pollution on this water shed." The same meaning was expressed in Spanish, French and Hindustani. So caret ul was Colonel Gorgas of the wrfter supply areas, that I can not recall a single case ot a gastro enteric nature resulting in death in a camp of more than 1,500 men during my residence there of fourteen months. The problem of keeping water pure is not so simple, nowever, in a densely populated community like Indiana. I am quoting in part of Outdoor America, the national puulication of the Izaak Walton League. Water Becomes Dangerous ‘‘The rapid and uncontrolled concentration of poptuation and industry in cities, cnanges in our manner of living ana our daily needs, have brougnt a tremendous increase in the amount of clean water required in eacn community," he says. "Yet our water supply is no greater now than it was pack in the uays wnen the country was a sparsely populated wilderness. The greater use of water automatically urings a greater volume of waste water, burdened with domestic and industrial sewage. "Communities along our streams find tiieir water suppiy polluted; elaborate filtration plants are estabiisiied to treat the water cnemically and chlorine flavored drinking water has become as typically American as ice cream soaa. One Drink May Mean Death "The average man has a tremendous capacity for indifference and that indifference is hard to penetrate. As long as he is not lnnneaiMemory”; night, address by Prof. J. J. Haramy of Indiana Central college. Meridian Heights Presbyterian Choir The cnoir will present a special musical program at the morning enurch service. This is the last time the choir will sing this season. Merritt Place M. E. Choir —The annual concert of the choir will be given tomorrow night at 8 p. m. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning theme. Memorial Day'; oignt, Popular Religion Versus Christ s Religion.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rec.or. Morning theme, "A Wonderful Character." Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. B Shake, pastor. Morning theme, "Tne Christ Way ; night, "Goa and Cos.. Builders.” St. Paul's Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning German theme. Divine Providence'; morning Englisn theme, "The Roll of Honor.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme "The Hall of Heroes.” All Saints’ Cathedral— Robert C. Alexander. canon. Morning theme, "Cultivating the Gilts of the Holy Spirit.” Churches of Christ, Scientist—The lessonsermon for all churches of Christ, Scientist, will be "Ancient and Modern Necromancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.” Christian Character Ruiiders of West Park Christian —The Rev. John A. Parr, pastor, w ill speak on "Jesus’ Friends.” C. M. B. of Third Christian Merle Sidener. class leader, will address the class on The Frofit or Loss on Liquor." The franklin college choir will sing. Christian Fellowship Builders iFountain Square Theater) Harry Ochiltree, class leader, will speak on "Loyalty! Oh. Yeah." Miss Victoria Montam, harpist, will play. Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Until Our Host Returns"; night, a stereopticon lecture on China, by the Woman's Missionary society. Broadway Baptist—lo:4s a. m. service. Homer Rhodeheaver, famous evangelistic singer, will conduct a musical service. Central Christian Dr W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. Morning theme. The Confession", night "Finally.” E'airsirw Tresbyterian Dr. Edward Haines K.stler, pastor. Morning theme. A Modern Cain"; second sermon on the repeal ot the eighteenth amendment. Soloist, Miss Ruth McVev. Calvary Baptist—lson H Ferris, pastor. 9 90 a. m., unified worship and Bible studv; 11 a. m., theme. Watchfulness”; night, "God s Last Arrow.” Firat Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. Sunday morning service will be known as "Concern Day," with member( of the church speaking.

chard orioles 2, chipping sparrows,2, catbirds 2, robins 7, house wrens 14, martins 26. Next—Do plants have tempertures?

ately and intimately affected in terms of physical or financial gain, he is blind to the needs of his community 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 Indiana fit to swim in, and from which a single tumbler full of water taken to quench the thirst might result in 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 Winchester, Muncie, Anderson, Noblesville, Indianapolis, Alartinsville, Seymour, Worthingtbn 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 treatment of the liquid filth of White river to make it safe for consumption. Flood Presents Problem I have no pleasant thoughts when I quench my urban thirst with the chlorinated carcasses of some other town's 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 gastro intestinal 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 well 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 typhoid to inoculate an entire community. 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 I, 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; beneath and in it lurk death. Next —What we can accomplish now with governmental aid to correct stream pollution. Stanford Tops /. C. 4-A. Field By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 27. An impressive superiority in the shot and discuss made Stanford a heavy favorite today to win the fifty-seventh annual Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. championships. The Cardinals suffered a slight setback Friday when they qualified only 15 men, one v more than the runner up Southern California team, but most of these were expected to push into the scoring column. I. U. DROPS BUTLER FOR ELEVENTH WIN Indiana Central sought its twelve consecutive diamond triumph today, opposing Earlham at University Heights. Bright was scheduled to h *1 for the Greyhounds/ oring five runs in the last three innings. Central continued its unbeaten record by turning back Butler. 7 to 6, Friday afternoon. Genth singled in the ninth to score Doolittle with the winning marked. Score: Butler 113 200 000— 6 9 4 Ind. Central 010 100 221 7 9 3 I Chickedanu. Sutohin and Langford; 1 Swan and Genth. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BROAD RIPPLE PARK WILL BE OPENEDSUNDAY Mystery Girl to Be Main Attraction of Day at Riverside. Resplendent with gay colors from the painter’s brush and possessing new equipment for the entertainment of the public, Broad Ripple park will inaugurate its 1933 season j Sunday, May 28. The swimming pool, the largest of its kind in this country, is all ready for the grand opening, having undergone a thorough inspection of its filtering and vacuum cleaning systems. The sandy beach which encircles the pool has been greatly enlarged this year to accommodate the large number of bathers who gather yearly 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 ultra-violet ray machines which permit one to acquire a suntan 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 leaving their car, thus making it possible to don their bathing suits before leaving home. For those desiring a sp<st to picnic, they will find in Broad Ripple sixty acres of wooded land. Zoo Is Ready One of the features which will delight the children and grown folks as well is the new complete zoo. Among its members there are a number of baby monkeys as well as a baby lion, all born in captivity. The young lion was born on March 4, the President’s inaugural day, and is very appropriately named Roosevelt. The dance gardens have been newly decorated and dancing will j be held nightly to the music of Jack Berry and his orchestra, who have just completed their winter season j at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. . Mystery Girl at Park Who is the mysterious "Miss Riverside?’’ This is a question that will probably 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 Tuesday afternoon, Memorial Day. Will Wear Mask "Miss Riverside,” to further baffle the curious will at all times wear a domino, a small black mask ! covering the upper part of her face, i Her ascension Tuesday afternoon ; will take place after the conclusion of the Speedway race, and racegoers 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 world’s 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 m September. A trio of the most popular concessions this summer at the park is made up of the dodgem, the fun castle and the pretzel, the latter ride seeming to have risen to importance with the return of legal beer. A trip over this twisting fun de- } vise is said to have the same effect as a bottle of three-point-two, they say.

f HOOTING- - - --

Golfers who shoot the Speedway links will get a break this weekend. The inside nine of the course has been closed, since auto speed qualification trials opened last week, but the gates were thrown open today. In addition to playing the inside nine this will provide the golfers with an opportunity to cast occasional 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 Monday, allowing play on the nine holes east of the track. On Tuesday, race day, the entire golf course will be locked up. a a a The spirit of sport competition certainly hangs over Indianapolis this week-end, and the golfers at all the local clubs are going to get their share. Herb Stewart, active prexv of Riverside municipal links club, sounded the gong today with a blind par tournament for membars and at the same time issued an invitation to all local players who do not belong to a recognized club to come on out. For SI. Herb offers tournaments galore for the rest of the' season and also opportunities for players who anticipate entering the Indianapolis District meet a chance to get an official handicap. a a a On Sunday. Stewart will take a twentyman team out to 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 12 and 1 o clock and all are urged to be on time. Johnny Vaughan, who for years was assistant to Russell Sfonehouse. Riverside pro. will engage his former boss in* the feature match of the afternoon, Johnny is serving as a pro at Pleasant Run this year. a a a Stewart is trying to line the law up on his side, and if he can secure Sheriff Buck Sumner and his chief assistant, Ralph Hiteh, Judge Frank Baker, Bill Pickens. F.arl Cox and Tom Garvin, all of whom joined the Riverside club, then he will be well on his way to claiming victory, by a legal technicality at least. Bobby Dale has bees chose* as captain

PLAN DE MOLAY DANCE Candidates to Be Honored at Affair Saturday Night. Creath Smiley, president of the fourteenth anniversary class of Indianapolis chapter of De Molay, is

chairman of the committee making arrangements for a "De Molay Candidates Dance,” to be held tonight at 8:30 in the De Molay chapter house, Tenth street and Broadway. Others on the committee include Douglas Rare. Ben Olsen, Mar ge 1 Crickmore and Robert Pratt. Other officers of

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Smiley

the class are William Spakey, vice-president, and Margel Crickmore, secretary-treas-urer. Music will be furnished by Morton Davidson’s Shortridge high school orchestra.

TWO ORCHESTRAS ON BALLROOM PROGRAM Gala Speedway Dances at Indiana Roof. The Indiana Roof schedules gala Speedway dances for tonight, Sunday, 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 9 o’clock and will continue until the dawn of Memorial day. From 8:30 till 9 the Waller unit will broadcast a Rhythm Club session from the ballroom over WFBM. 300 AT SAFETY RALLY Meeting Draws Taxicab, Truck and Bus Drivers. A safety meeting, sponsored by the police accident prevention bureau at Tomlinson hall Friday night, was attended by 300 taxicab, truck and bus drivers. Silver King, dog representative of the Silvertown Safety League, gave a demonstration under direction of his trainer, Arthur Butler of Hollywood, Cal. 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 between picked teams from the two major leageus here July 6. The site was decided by a flip of the coin between William Harridge, president of the American League, and Leslie O’Conner, secretary to Commissioner K. M. Landis, delegated to represent the National League. The two teams will be chosen by a nation-wide poll among fans. POLO TEAMS TO CLASH Two strong Rolling Ridge teams will tangle in a match at Rolling Ridge field, two blocks north of the fairgrounds, Sunday afternoon at 3:30. R. H. Hossler, T. F. Ruckelshaus, Russel Fortune and Sam Sutphin will form the Blues lineup, with G Hayes, O. Kallin, H. George and Bruz Ruckelshaus playing for the Reds. LOCAL THINLTES SECOND By Times Special KOKOMO. Ind., May 27.—Three local records fell Friday night as Kokomo high school totaled 60V2 points to win Indiana’s first night track and field meet. Washington of Indianapolis was second with 32 and Auburn was third with 23%.

of the Riverside team for the coming campaign, with Carl Smith acting as assistant to Stewart in team managership. a a a PLEASANT RUN women played their regular weekly tournament Friday with a fine turnout and some splendid golf scores. The event was a through the green putting tournament, with Mrs. Clarc* Cutter taking fewest blows to reach the green, with 59 fairway and tee shots. Mrs. Alma Lentz was second with 65; Mrs. Mary Rawlings, third with 66, and Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse, fourth with 69. a a a On the green, Mrs. Louis Cady was best with 35 points, while Miss Margie WuelfIng was close -second with 36. Mrs. Ethel Spitzmesser came in third with 37, while Mrs. Russell Lamkin took fourth place with 38. After the play, Mrs. Clara Wiles, club president, and the secretary, Mrs. Stonehouse. called a meeting at which time it was decided to hold future tournaments on Thursday morning throughout the remainder of the season. a a a Mrs. J. C. Patten, a prominent figure in women's golf circles of the*state. took part in her first tournament of the season Fridav and finished second to Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city champion, in a guest dav affair at Highland Queen Elizabeth had an 89 and Mrs. Patten. 92. Mrs. Charles Kvle 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 for the guests. Mrs. Edward Deane, of the Countm Club, and Mrs. David Lurvev of BroWmoor tied with 78 sand Mrs. Meivijie Cohn of Broadmoor and Mrs. William D. Diddel tied for third with 82 s. Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett and Miss Frances Kotteman showed the wav to the Highlanders with 97’s for low cross honors while Mrs. Frank Carroll with a 72 and Mrs. Frank Mills with 76 led the low net division. Highland women will qualify /or their spring handicap tournament next Fridav. but will alter the arrangement for the matches scheduled for the next week to enable them to take part in the invitational tournament to be held at the Indianapolis Country Club on Thursday June 8. Instead of playing the .-.andicap matches on Wednesday, Thursday and Prldav, they will play on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday*

2 MILK POOLS ARE MERGED IN MEETING HERE Deny Action Is Taken for Purpose of Raising Price in City. Denial that merger of two competing milk pools here Friday was for the purpose of raising the price of milk was voiced today by James R. 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 Indiana Dairymen’s Association, sponsored by the Indiana farm bureau, and having about 1,800 members, and the Indianapolis Dairy Producers’ Council, with 2,800 members. Aiding in the merger were two arbiters, T. C. Stitts, Washington, and Harry Hartke, Cincnnati. A committee of Indianapolis distributors, of which Guy L. Roberts, president of William 11. Roberts & Sons, Inc., is chairman, will meet Monday in art effort to work out a method of co-operation between the merged pools and distributors. Conferences leading to the merger began when competition forced the price of milk so low here that the prducers could not make a profit, directors said. Name, personnel and headquarters for the new organization will be decided on later. The merger will effect economies in overhead, materially reduce hauling 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.

Ninety-One 193 J Recipes Each selected, tested and approved by cooking experts —classified under the following headings in this Handy Recipe Cabinet A V V f* Appetizers a I V Beverages JL * 4" " " Breads, Sandwiches, Cereals Cakes, Cookies, Frostings > Combination Dishes I Confections .-m Desserts M w Eggs, Cheese ■ Meats, Poultry, Fish Preservation Salads, Salad Dressing One cabinet printed in four colors on Sauces, Dressings extra heavy, high quality cardboard, Soups specially processed so that finger marks Vegetables can be readily removed with a damp Menus cloth. Size: 514x31/2x3 inches. Kitchen Hints Fifty Blank Cards Once you have one of The Times new Recipe Cabinets, you’ll wonder how you ever got along without it. Get yours today. It’s the biggest 25 cents worth of kitchen help and ctilinary assistance on the market today! Price 25c. By mail, 30c. Obtainable at the Office of The Indianapolis Times SSSSese this blank TO ORDER BY MAIL!

The Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis. Inclosed is $ in stamps ( ) money order ( ) for which please send me postpaid Indianapolis Times Recipe Cabinetfs). My Name Address City State..

REUNION FOR ALUMNAE Meeting; to Be Held Saturday at Garfield Park. Annual meeting and reunion of the Masoma Alumnae Association of Manual high school was to be j held today at 3:30 at Garfield park. | Miss Teena Postma is in charge of an entertainment program to be!

offered. A business meeting will be held and officers for the coming year will be elected. A picnic supper and entertainment will follow. Present officers of the association include Mrs Helen Neale, president; Miss Postma, vicepresident ; Miss Gertrude Meidema Williams, secretarv. and Mrs. Mary Hill Weeks,

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Miss Postma

treasurer. Miss Daisy Harmening, registrar in the office at Manual, is permanent secretary of the organization. Mrs. Homer Shull, dean of girls at Manual, is sponsor of the active Masoma group, which numbers more than eighty girls.

ASK TO DROP JR. R. LINE Interurban Company Losing on Run. Is Plea to State. Petition to abandon the thirtyone and one-half mile interurban line between Evansville and Patoka has been filled with the public service commission by the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company. The line operates at a loss, and the territory is served by adequate bus and truck service, says the petition. KICK ON NUDE BATHERS Residents Protest Because Boy Swimmers Are Not Modest. First complaints of the season regarding boy swimmers who scorn bathing suits were received by police today. Complaints were from residents near a railroad water tank at Massachusetts and Tacoma avenues and Bertha street and Big Eagle creek.

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NEW STOCK SALE LAW IS SIGNED BY ROOSEVELT Securities Measure Makes Secret Favors to Morgan Friends Impossible. BY RUTH FINNEY Time* Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 27—Tha next time the House of Morgan or any other corporation singles out a "friend” and hands hint stock at les3 than the market price, the transaction 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 sufficiently thick skins—will be printed on the front pages before >he transaction takes place, not after. The new securities bill makes this possible. With President Roosevelt’s signature on the bill today, it is illegal for any corporation to sell stock at varying prices without first notifying the federal trade commission. Newspapers will be able to disclose what persons are receiving favors from great financial interests 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 corporation must make this known, naming the persons affected or specifying the class of persons. If such an act had been in effect 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. Lindbergh, and other notables were being allowed to buy stock for less than other people—or else no such ' transaction would have taken place.