davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Daniel A. Poings address over WIZ al 5. 4 band will assist:
 Some lesser known songs by Schu- bert will be sung by Frances Paperte, mezzo- prano tWEAF, 2:30).
 "The Way of the Cross" will he the subject of Dr. :. l'arh1- Cad man (WTIC-WEAF. tD. Bu5 the questions and answers. as usual, will be thp feature.
 IT. the Hear America l'i-s," pro- gram (WJZ. Il selections by A'eH- ander MacFadyen and Mrs. Il. Ii. A. Beach will be sung and played
 "I Believe in Man will be the subject Of Dr. Harry Emerson Eos dick 1NJZ. 5:&O>. Dr. Fosdick is one 0. the nations great nodernlst. Here is a typical statement: ''The controversies that arose about Jesus were due to his attitude toward man rather than 10 his tnaoiogy. His sermon af Nazareth, that ended in riot. was an insisteace upon a humanitarian attitUds toward a foreign and despised people. nne may wonder what Jesus would lnlnh of our bitter s~ctaria'ns.n an! oNf religious press in which Enristisrs ,nalign Christians, but one knows what he would think O man "ho really cares *or oth@rs. An ot- ! chestra is added
 Si-fuunl Spaeth. uho made many a visit to New Britain when the Civic Music association Was Icing formed. and who since that time has gone into the radio camp, will Ne heard again at over WTIC-WEAN ', i His topic %ill he Songs of Religion Hymns and famed religious solos and duets will be sung, Here tn ary.
 Medley of Religious SonEs ...... ] ................. Arr Harr. son i All Hail the Power Of Jesus Nan" ] I Love 10 Tel -'7e Story ! When the Roll is Called Up Ton
 Til l See Mothers Face ] Q Love That Will Not Let Ns Go : Brighten tho Corner
 . In. the Cross Of Christ ] Glory Jerusalem .......-,........... Iarh1r I Ave Nerum ..................... Elgar
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
-aU-NtN >rhcDcstad>-.iHn

s- .-s... ~i.'N t.e.-~. u-- a- NEAF -:5.-I --.ca' ,rosra-" >:."-'fe~r-'.@a. -a3"" s..t-~rsao s, NEAt ..n- Bro. t.4-t t0 E1 -- LNl. H.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Tna ramroe.a program l"TI''- WI.AF. g i- a1~ follows. Dv.rtgre to "La Eol d'Ya' . fa.o
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
>AIt RDAh
Ta,tern standard llIns \IN \bl.A\b T AIit\> e,. u=Tft Hart

-- ~-.an.--. O program. Y >
 p-.r EeUe.sa= c-or ".s.t. --
 ,c- D. .-5 -<=Hs a--.a...s . .1 -rH0n-s Gua-.- .-e,-r-o5ster Nas'a&~4=' +. ..-...-- Gl-- Hooaree Is.- s.,a-I.are Wh.tz o-g-- --r.' ,.. Hs!5--a H.'. rar-rz.-a "f-
 dam pa-1 1.e. -Gaas-4- E.s .-r.. +l-- . .H1--t fa0o= or". ~s,ra , .gl-Hota. Bcrl la0e. o~:. .':
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
StiiL-N Al'-Ill

-.g Toe--'s orchestra -:5.-Gorlau Str,ng Fro .5e-THe Arl=-or-a'- f.3g-l'-oge- C.gp Tr.p t:45-T5 5e a.aog-a..-
 .no-S-. Kegj- orchestra 5;3p--4 ,H..lren. program a.i5-Sliauary ot prosrsia- Wa.Iorf-AstGr'a ms ...,.--Iy..u-r music Spl-atvy's ..-- .a0-Eom4oca Isle. sketch ..w--r.e-s White organ rectal
 >ht1rrd Han, conrral'o.
 daro- band
 .oH-lierarz! Fiec,rt" hour r-.n--I tare- orchestra
 ..a-N.'a and Eer-e "~-.'
 songs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

"The Way of the Cross" will he the subject Of Dr. S. l'arka- Cad man (WTIC-WEAF. t). But the questions and answers. as usual, will be the feature.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Two aI4I1Jaal huge larlee-Norh ~'-.l -on,rs will b" erected ou tha shores O. Jamaica Bay, Nen York.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
,1p--NbR-i..2, =,

-:al-Asror orchestra Varsity Co.iag.ars -:53-.taIm"s rc4.!ma snas.c ..oa-}fl.le- orchestra i:ao-Ti1 Pan Alley Womona -omm.ui'y
 Chorus N@~=rnr nr0ta-rs .fj-sf1l5o ia .:l5-Nervs. H-u-aw Drpnaa A-g-
 .lnt s-I4 ..55-As5afioa. -.o.H Taylor -1,-1aae. colu:u01or= orch. -.2o--sports review 7 4o--,sAlnles: maia quartet. rlal
 and Jar-gs ,.ta-Secur-g League talk ..51-Frt@a of Maslc Chorus n.u1--C,4m ,ofrsrs
 3s-Pa]afs Royal orchestra 1a.a1-Eaal Ne.azco, organ 10t50--Astor orchestra r:eg-News. weather - f..- C--f.r-. ,... -...rsr..
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

"Tu- Fszh- og The BulnDie Be@, 1v Hluzay- hprsaho4. is ahotiaer b-ing played frequently. r ~ill ap'o.ar at -n. tauI concert ot.r WIZ at >
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Walter G.ese king. famed pldni~l, will play "a request program ot tte less difficult aud more familiar clas- sics," (WBZ WIZ, 7:%uD.
 The Chopin concerto in r for piano and orchestra will be played at a.15 over WLW; also two oth"r numbers by Chopin, two by DtbussF, ani one Ny Mozart. They take their music straight around Cincinnati. WTIC tonight will ha silent from 9.t5 to Iu:15.
 Songs from "Hausen and Gretol ' and from musical cowelle~. will te7- ture the concert e Miss Lima Anar- baueIl. guest artist, tWTlC-N EAF. C:&pp
 For Wagner and plenty Of Ii turn to NGY at &.&o, when Elmer T}3- marsh will play the mcmogjal orGan Of Union College.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

"romp ami Circumstance. by E. ..g. ls u-ar. ,"ipg ruined through .Ac,ssjte rroaJcas.s. l. again "l!! Appear O. h, Hans Earth program Mi!I-WJI s:&1J today. Earth n l blanc ls.o aitt Louise HonsiLEer a I. .lay ;. iance rom his OWL com ;. Opera, -Nlragla.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
ttDO-N Ni-1-.;

o.g0--Nam Rochelle Cotleg= loH- t..u5-Hazel Longner. soprano r:4a-Grace ensemble a 41- Magazines. Lillian CoHau a.I5-Graca StrraHsDn. narp -.te-Jamcs Hughes. tenor -:.r--Ialeau 1nstrume elta4Isrs -:3e-Katherine Richards central
 to
 -:i9-Leo Iont8gu. ceHo
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

IT. the Hear America I'i-sJ" pro- gram (WJZ, D selections by Alex ander MacFadgen and Mrs. Il. Ii. A. Beach will be sung and played
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Some lesser known songs by Schu- bert will be sung by Frances Paperte, mezzo-soprano tWEAF, 2:30).
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Daniel A. Po.ings address over WIZ al 5. 4 band will assist.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

"Hsn's Extremity is Gods On portunt-y" will fe the tit'" of pr
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

T.-n White. Or ganlat, nI.l broad .a-. lis oan uptlFe composition. "Ia, Sro.n-.t daring his spell at h, aon-oie lNBC, 5l. The rest of tL" program is conventional eHe..pt .ol ,a. alo.-. th. "Kjde O. the Nalhry- r4a-." uy Wagr.r.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

A tAa first or plays Nrl-rea bE k-aueth Sawyer Goodman. IT., WBI Players. under the direction of Thomas II, McNglIy, wlll prassnt 'rTA. Hand os siva' through NEZ at la:q5 tonight. Each play deals with an incident ia .he career Of q French secret s"rylce aBeat Henri D.rot. The steady drubb.ng c: na- lie totn-to0!s furnishes "sIId ua-!I- HacngfOt ;lI.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23
.fO-N J/-31a5

..a0-H HarE-r orchestra '.3.-Park Central music -.@o--Tl ousgn1 Melodies aarl ..o-Damous.aation hour; Prank Blacks singing rio.ins; LHza-
 beth Leurox, coa-raI-o. VII
 fred Gem. bass f:ga-Ea.ee orchestra a.aa-T1 b. aauouae-I a.' Summary Of progr4us 5:l5-T4a Packard Fam.y. 5oass,
 losettY o-c-es--a 5-i5--#rzar D'N-il sDort- ~e-i'" s.lr-l.sI...- rall-.-Ts Tl.- o~cn.
 WHHara H7.a, .eHor r.ca-Gel1 SEo' orr1ezcra; I'au'
 Ba~-a, Louis. Ho1aager r'anc
 duo, Carlton B9zllL tenor 4h-Tims. T.4 World .c Music
 Pierre Ee. 5:t5-st. tsg.- rrcE -s'rs 7 45-Talt. "Wac' rle I4gsr'1rn
 Of Commerce ia lg.u4 s:g9-Purol band r9-e-rt f.30-Inter~oEaa Par orraa-t-a 5.g9-Pan-Amarioaaa 3arnua
 band
 s:3D---t1's o~o.r-'s. -u:Jp-Tina. play
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

WIZ will offer q tirs' hand d. errip.jon of the world famed Pas sion play of Oherammergau, given " William r. EhodEs. many years a tourist guide in Europe. M" Rhode. witnessed ,he play twice.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Ino grouI- mt women u puh..s .s. .-. en.er,lrg gpou tae.r duties la roa2ress. Mrs. Ruth Hama Me ro.nIca, daughter e the noted re- publican l-ader Mara HaHaa. and Mrs. H,th Bryan owen. daughter ol ..- democratic chi-ttaip. William Je,uugs Rraa. Nill address the p-op.- 0. the country or the s',1a- .lon n ooogr ss from rho tao lyaa- .n- party angles over the CBS sys- tenn tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

Tn Sy.lesir- hour (WEAF, l2:3e) contains the HazGrsa from Cop pella- by Deliue>. The Royal Fiji pino orchestra which follows at 1;3o includes Dance ot the Hours and Poet and Peasant Overture.'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

WTIC tonight will ha silent from G.i5 10 1u:15.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-23

"ArabesQue" portrayTs love 'ales Ds quaint people n dramatic form, aia co9,uro "tae Gypsy Trail H. what r~ termed d play within play v a.n that program "l' h~ sro4!c..st oser WABc Je ginning a aln,-l.-rty toD.gn:,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Fat Man
Walks Ten Miles

81 don't care how fat you are or
how much YOU hate to get out and
walk couple of miles.
If you will take one-half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water every morning for 80
days
You will feel SO good-so energetic
and the urge for activity will be so
great that you will immensely en-
Joy daily walk of several miles
and lose fat.
Why will Kruschen Salts make this
great change for the better in melt is
natural for you to ask.
Because Kruschen is blend Of the 6
Vitalizing salts Nature says your body
must have to keep every organ, gland
and nerve in the body buoyantly
healthy.
While YOU are losing fat YOU will be
gaining in energy-in endurance-in
ambition Your skin will grow clearer
and your eyes viii sparkle with the
good health that kruscher brings.
Just try one SOC bottle of kruschen
Salts; it will last you so days. After
you have taken one bottle the old arm
chair won't hold YOU any mOre-you'H
want to be UP and doing-you II enjoy
work and active recreation and you II
sleep like 4 top.
You'll lose fat and probably live
years longer. Get kruschen at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any live
druggist in a.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
rHrs HAs HAPPFNFn

MOLLY RUFNHAM. graduating from
college. falls head over heels ~ love
pi'h Young JACK WELLS. 2 Hazard
man. handsome. and poor IS church
mouse on commencement DAY the
dean sends for her. 10 discuss her fu-
rure Moi'r has ? decided talent for
rrifi-F But she wants n marry Jack.
anr That viii b. 2 whole lot s7eeter than
tErinT 20 he novelist or poet
waiting IN the dean Office. she idly
picks up the morning paper. and there.
o. the editorial page, she sees hLt Of
ffrse about girl whose ambition vas
tlwsrted or marriage
Molly tears the verse from the paper.
and sticks II IN her vanity. Then. con
fuseclr. she discusses her future with
rho dean. First. the dean offers her
splendid position I'm the literary world.
Molly saws that she means 70 he mar
RCD shortly. but She suppoSes she could
also tr-' her hand et TTiring
The dean smiles on. no she SAYS.
Tou can not mix love and career"
Then the dean rather abruptly dis
misses her.
Jack arrives 70 take her 70 the presi-
dents tea. That evening they paddle
ano1t On College lake. and Jack makes
80 on. JACK" oegs Molly. lets get
married now. ] love rou so And 1
don't care hon poor re srei'
NOW CO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

town you ever laid your two eyes
on. Talk about good times for
engaged girlsl Well. maybe you
them hemming dish towels is hav-
ing a good time. And going TO nor
rihle kitchen showers. And playing
bridge. And drinking tea. My dear
I give YOU my word, my blood runs
cold every time I think about it
did hope she concluded plain
lively. you'd marry me and rescue
me. Listen. Jack !"
She put her fingers on his wrists
and leaned toward him. and the fra
GRANGE Of llacs drifted from her
hair across his face.
Lets have a companionate mar
rage"
Jack laughed. Darling. you're
cuckoo. he told her indulgently.
Oh. is that SOL" she flared. We'll
Rita Melnotte and Bob got married
that wav-so there. I didn't mean
to tell you. Nobody's supposed to
know. But it's true Just the same
They've been married year and q
half.
And you know Ruth Woods?
Well. she was secretly married too.
She and Zip have been crazy about
each other for years and years. But
Zip was silly. Just like YOU, always
wanting to wait until he had some
money. And poor Ruth was simply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
new WORLDS NON STOP RECORD
ESTABLISHED BY ROOSEVELT EIGHT
MARMON-BUILT STOCK CAR RUNS
MORE THAN $40 HOURS WITHOUT
SINGLE STOP; RE-FUELED ON FLY

nonstop mark, which was 162
hours.
The primary object Of the test
was to approximate average user
conditions of a car in service. The
car, therefore, was absolutely
stock in every mechanical detail
and completely equipped-ready
for the road.
No attempt was made to sec
how fast the Roosevelt would run,
the big point being to see how
long it would run without STOP
ping, without shop attention and
at normal driving speeds.
Just think of making two round
trips from New York to Los An
geles without once shutting off
the motor and the car constantly
on the move. That in equivalent
distance is what this Roosevelt
did in its 18-day run over the
famous 21a-mile brick oval.
Constant Strains and Stresses
All OF this under r1urderouS
conditions to the car-no smooth
pavement, but a rough brick track
which sets up constant vibrations.
Under conditions like these
anything can happen. Parts can
crystalline, a gasoline line can
shake loose, electrical connections
might pull apart; even single
teaspoonful of water in the gaso-
line would cause an instant stop
these and many more hazards
constantly face every automobile
in a test such as this. Yet,
through baking sun and binding
rain, all day, all night, this Roose-
welt continued its seemingly end
less rounds-each hour giving
new evidence Of it's outstanding
sturdiness and dependability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

Fish got to swim and birds got
to f1y,
I got TO love one man till I die,
Can't help lovin' dat man of mine.
Tell me he's lazy, tell me he's slow,
Tell me I'm crazy, maybe, I know,
Can't help lovin' dat man OF
mine"
She was sitting Up now, with her
arms crossed on the pillow beneath
her head. and her head flung back
so that her neck cleaned slender
and white in the moonlight. Jack
had begun TO paddle.
You're the beautifulest girl in
the world he whispered.
And you're the stubbornest
man" she flashed.
She trailed her fingers in the
water, and shaking them free of the
drops that sparkled like pearls in
the starlight, spoke softly.
Maybe I'm awfully silly, Jack.
But I tell you, dear, feel very
seriously about this. And I'm warn
ing YOU that you'd better marry me
as quick as the Lord will let you.
Or maybe, by and by, He won't
let you"
Jack laughed
ooh, I'll have raise pretty soon, -
he predicted. And 1 don't believe
the Lord does much messing round
with marriages, honey"
Molly shrugged her shoulders elo-
quently.
You can never tell" she prophe-
sled gloomily. Most anything
might happen"
"What?" he demanded. What
could happen, Molly?"
ooh, I don't know" She sprea
her hands vaguely. Most any
thing"
The canoe travelled swiftly down
the silver road that the moon had
made. And the paddle cleft the
waters like q FURNISHED blade. Jack
sat very straight.
Don't talk like that, darlingl'
he pleaded. eff anything ever hap
pened that you didn't want to mar
ry mel
But I dot" she cried. I'm CIV
ing you your chance now
And you know I can't take it, 81
he groaned. Its not enough Molly
this wanting you: I've got to be
able to take care of you"
But I'm not one who must have
everything she told him gently
TITS only you I want, dear
He shot the canoe savage1y
through the water.
You know I haven't a cent"
Neither has Dick Godfrey" ex-
ulted Molly. And he's not trying
to make Claudia wait until she's
an old woman"
But Claudia Cabots worth for
tune in her own right, You know
there's no comparison" maintained
Jack. incidentally, Godfreys
working with hondhouse where
the Cabot connections will assure
his success. And the old mans CIV
ing them their trip abroad"
To say nothing of a house on
Beacon street. added Molly. And
Rolls for Claudia to run around
in. It's not fair, is it, Jack?"
you're darn right, it isn't" he
agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
CRISIS IS NEAR
IN NEW ORLEANS
TRAM STRIKE
TenSeneSs Is Growing as
Operation Under Court
Injunction Looms.

~ rftrC Frr
NEW ORLEANS. tul~ 1.-The
street railway strike situation. which
has been ~ 2 etandsfill for several
dsvs while conference after con
ference Vas held I'm futile attempts
IN reach ? settlement nesred a
crisis toda-
A growing teDzene@- TaS apparent
Is prroaratious wont forward for
re-establishment Of the City's trans
novtation system. suspended after
riotrng or strikers last week.
United states marshals. backed BY
= federal court Injunction, are ready
m protect property n the Public
Service Company and 70 guard the
etrIkebreakers brought here 10 take
the place Of the 1000 who walked
ont ON July ].
Union officials said the striking
carmen would obey the injunction
against violence. bit there was an
undercurrent Of resentfulness among
tine strikers
Street cars have not been Op-
Grated i'm ten DAYS Suspension Of
the service has been regarded by the
strikers as one Of their best weapons
I'm their fight for higher wages and
shorter working hours.
Meanwhile. the possibility Of 4
general Valkout of all members Of
thirtv-hve unions in a sympathetic
-trike Of the building and trades
workers awaited ? mass meeting to
determine definite action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
CHAPTER II
"ATOLLY. darling" Jack pro-
W tested. "don,t Vol know. dear.

AEOLLY. darling Jack pro-
NA tested, don't you know, dear,
that I want to take care of my lit
tie girl? I want to have money to
buy YOU pretty things. Fur coats
and dresses. and, and things
al kinds Of things. I couldn't
let You scrimp and save. and worry
about bills. I want to do things for
YOU. And buy YOU things. I want
to give you Just everything in the
world"
He kissed her forehead.
You see. dear" he told her SIM
ply. I love YOU So"
She freed herself from his arms
and propped herself on her elbow.
But, Jack" she cried. chats Just
it. stupid You love me so. And !
love you 50. And then you go and
talk about things. Stupid old
things Crazy old fur coats, and
dresses and things! What dc
I care about things? 1 want you'll"
Suddenly she was crying.
Its no good" she sobbed, "talk-
ing like that. Waiting and waiting
and waiting. If you loved me, Jack
Wells, half as much as I love you,
you wouldn't think so darn much
about things. You'd marry me.
You know you would"
He drew her closer, muffling her
7oice on his shoulder.
Sweetheart! That's not fair
You know it isn't. It's because I
love you. Molly, that can't marry
YOU You know that, don't you
dear?"
He turned her face and kissed her
streaming eyes.
Look at me, Molly Burnham."
She wiped her tears away. child
ishly. with the back Of her hand.
Eyes. sir" she answered meekly
And Jack I'm an awful liar,
dear. I know you love me more
than anything
"A million times more than any,
thing" he supplemented. More
than anybody ever loved anybody
before.
n r g
@ A ND 7 love you" she told him,
~ a million times more than
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
MsA l,z4lsl IN % ! \! :; Z; ".
hY ELEANOR5 EARlY ~ @ 1920 81 NEA yerne he
q 1929 Bg NEA Jervice Ine.

We'll. when do YOU think We can
be married." persisted Molly.
Next year
"oh, but that's ages off" she
protested. Listen, Jack-I1l get a
job, and then we'll both save. And
We can get married lots sooner.
LIE laughed then, as though she
L L we're q child, and he was
humoring her.
What could YOU DOE he de-
manded. You couldn't earn more
than enough to take care of your
self. You wouldn't be able to save
"a cent. And you'd have pretty
tough shedding, besides.
Anyhow, dear. you know your
mother and father expect YOU to
go home. Why, they'd be heart
broken if you didn't. You told me
yourself your father was going to
buy you a car. You'll have a good
time. And we'll write each other
every day. A year isn't such a
long time, honey. How'd you like
to have your diamond before YOU
go back? I guess I've got enough
to buy my girl q pretty grand little
sparkler. What do YOU say, Molly?
Engaged girls always have a good
time, don't they? Showers and
parties and things :"
ooh, Jack, you don't understand
Molly interrupted petulantly.
you've Just never lived in Snod-
grass, that's all. You simply
couldn't understand. Why, honey,
it's the miserablest little prairie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
DEPEND ON ZEN0
TO STOP ITCH

Use soothing. healing. invisible
Zemo for that itching torture,
caused by mosquito or insect bites,
sunburn. prickly heat. poison ivy or
summer rash. This clean. reliable
family sntiseptic promptly stops
itching and draws the heat and
sting out of the skin. ZENIO has
been used for twenty years with re-
markable success for all forms of
annoying. itching skin irritatlonS.
Have relief with one application.
25o. 60c and $100. All dealerS.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Far Exceeds Any Previous
Nonstop Marks on Land
or in Air - Full A. A. A.
Supervision.

At 10 a. ~, June IL, a Mar
mon-built Roosevelt s, picked at
random from the final assembly
line of the Marmon factory by
A.A.A. officials, started running
on the indianapolis Speedway I'M
der A.A.A. supervision to deter
mine in an official test the stam-
ina and dependability of Mar
mons new low-priced straight
eight.
The run was terminated at
$40 p. M, Sunday, June sc, by
a violent wind and rain storm
which strewed the track with
wreckage. The car was running
perfectly when it's driver was
forced to stop and had completed
440 hours, 40 minutes lover IS
days. of continuous operation,
nearly three times the previous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
BANKING STRUCTURE OF
NEW YORK CRITICISED
s. nm non Failure May Bring Big
Change in state Laws.

~ LHtfe0 Prose
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE re-
port Of Commissioner Robert Moses
IN the failure Of the City Trust
Company has resulted in action
which may alter the banking struc-
ture of New York state.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
announced in Rochester Wednesday
night he would appoint a special
commission to formulate legislation
l2aSsd 60 the recommendations
growing out of Moses investigation
Of the 100000 bank failure.
Noses report is sweeping in its
criticism of Frank NJ Warder. for
mer superintendent of banks: of the
late Francesca NJ. Ferrari, president
of the defunct institution. and sew
era1 prominent men associated with
Ferrari in his various financial
projects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

a large quantity Of gasoline explod-
ed in a factory operated by the Red
Gross. The Red Cross factory di-
rector was arrested on charge Of
negligence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
II TAUGHT TO SWIM
12.24S Use y GYM Facilities in
June.

Seventv-two men and boys we're
taught to swim in the Central !. NJ.
c. A. pool during the month OF
June. the monthly report of r. l.
Konecke, physical director, showed
today
Facilities Of the physical depart
ment had a total attendance of
12345 during June. Konecke said
Cooperating with the city recrea
tional department. hfty-three life
saving tests we're given to deter
mine fitness of applicants for
positions as life guards at city
beaches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

In pasteurizing milk. the fluid is
heated to las to ITO degrees F. and
then cooled rapidly. This treatment
kills all pathogenic organisms.