Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1929 — Page 11

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CRISIS IS NEAR IN NEW ORLEANS TRAM STRIKE Tensrness Is Growinq as Operation Cnurt Injunction Looms. ft/ T nitr <f f’rt KFW OTTT FAV*: .fill" 11. Th* ttwi rail* l strik' vitiation, which hac h*-<-n at a oand'Dll for ' e "cral rja* c Tj-oir after Cofl-frr-rjirr -va~ held in fu*i]*' atlrmptc m reach a rrifirmcn* n r ared a rriris t '" , da; a ern->in; jrn-.rw. -.ran apparent j ; preparation:-, wn! forward for r p.F,crablishmpn* of the city’s transpora*ion ’ -uspcnded after rionnar by <’riker- la?: week. United states marshals, barked bv a federal court injunction, are readv tn protect property of the Public Pc pec Company and tn guard the strikebreakers brought here to take the place nf the 2.000 who walked out on July 1. Union officials ?aiei the striking carmen would ohe- the injunction against violence, bit* there was an undercurrent of resent fulness among the strikers. Street, cars have pot been opcrafed in ten days. Suspension nf the service has been regarded by the -inkers as nne nf their best weapons in their fight for higher wages and shorter w orking hour?. Meanwhile, the possibility nf a general walkout of all members of thirty-five unions in a sympathetic •trike of the building and trades workers awaited a mass meeting to determine definite action. RANKING STRUCTURE OF NEW YORK CRITICISED f4.fWWl.otkl Failure May Brine Big Change in State laws Bu LnUrd Prrst NEW YORK, July 11.—The report nf Commissioner Robert Moses on the failure of the City Trust Companv has resulted in action which may alter the banking structure of New York state. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, announced in Rochester Wednesday night he would appoirt, a special commission to formulate legislation Isuatl m the recommendations growing out nf Moses’ investigation of th° $7,000,000 bank failure. Moses’ report is sweeping in its criticism of Frank M. Warder, former superintendent of banks: of the late Francccco \T. Ferrari, president nf the defunct institution, and several prominent men associated with Ferrari in his various financial project > 72 TAUGHT TO SWIM 1?.34t Isc V Ovid Facilities in June. Seventy-two men and boys were taught tn swim in the Central Y. M. C. A. pnni during the month of •tune, the monthly report ot P. L. Konecke. physical director, showed today. Facilities of the physical department had a total attendance of 12.340 during June. Konecke said. Co-operating with the city recreational department, fifty-three life saving tests were given to determine fitness of applicants for positions as life guards at city beaches.

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mis has HArrrsrn MOLLY RVRNHAM. Braduaniitr frem fabs h'3Q O' "T hf'lS If- I*F ' ... .tack WELLS. a Hit srd man. 'hsiT'lfomf. pom as ? rhurrh ; or. '■ornmenrir , 'nt ds; th e.r.r -r,ds ter h'r, to discuss tier fuMol’- •- a dcidd taln' for -r-.-r Rot -h -'Ants to marrv .tack. A-'d t. ! -t till b' a v hoit lot sstAr than * V ! nc •<> h a 7-o"'list r r a poc w siting :n *h dAn’ office. sb idly pf'■ up th morryig pap'r. nd there, <••• the " ’onai pr.ge. •• -e >* ? bit nf tt'< bo'-’ a girl t hot' Ambition vi ; .cart'd bv marriage. Moil- tars th' ’Arse from *'n' pap'r. and sticks it in her vanity. Then, contus'd- . sh' discusses her ftjttire with the dean. Firs*, the ri'an off'rs her a sp>cdtd pos>t;on in the literary norld Mo ■ 'a--- that she means to be marred shortly, but, <■ suot>o<e she could a’.o t— 0" hard a' tri'ing Tee dean 'mile - -. Oh. no." she says. Vc . c- ot min love and a career.'’ Then th dan rather abruptly dismisses her Jack arrives to tv,-* he- to the preside • rej> That <■■ enlng the- paddF about or College lake, and Jzck makes lore maddening'-.. Oh - beg Moll; et ret worried now. J Tov -ou so. And I don't care how poor we are'" MOW GO ON W ITH THE STORY CHAPTER TT ‘•IYyfOLLY, darling.” Jack protested. "'don't you know, dear, that I want to take care of my little girl? I want to have money to buy you pretty thines. Fur coats and dresses, and, and . . . things . . . all 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." Ho kissed her forehead. “You dear," he told her simply. ‘T love, you so.” She freed herself from his arms and propped herself on her elbow. “But, Jack." she eried, “that’s just it. stupid 1 You love me so. And I love you so. And then you go and talk about things. Stupid old things . . . Crazy old fur coats, and dresses . . . and things! What do I care, about, things? 1 want you!” Suddenly she was crying. “It’s no good." she sobbed, “talking like that. Waiting and waiting and waiting. If you loved me. Jack Wells, half as much as T 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 •voice on his shoulder, “Sweetheart! That’s not fair. You know it isn't. It’s because I love you. Molly, that I 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, childishly. with the back of her hand. “Yes. 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 anything" he supplemented. “More than anybody ever loved anybody before.'' tt a tt ' A NP T love you,” she fold him., "a. million times more than that."

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‘ You're a wonderful little sweetheart,” he approved, stroking her hair. Then why won't you marrv me?” ‘Oh. Molly!” His voice was hurt. Don't let's start that again." ‘ All right. I won't*’ She found a button on his coat, ' and twisted it between her fingers, j' Only . . . Listen. Jack . . . I’ve ; the dreadfulest feeling. Like a premonition, sort of. Do you ever | have premonitions. Jack? I do. I ( feel things in my bones, and up around my heart. Sort of pulsing a.nd breathing round mv heart. Like I was frightened, or choking, or something. It’s funny. T can't describe it very well. Only I do. I feel things Oh. you needn’t laugh. Lots of people do. Mussolini, for instance. Only the other day I was reading about how he feels things in his bones. Anyhow, he says he does. It’s like a sixth sense, he says. Anyhow, Jack Wells, something tells me that we ought to get married. Right straight off. I mean. I'm absolutely sure of it, Jack. You'll be sorry if you insist upon waiting.” She stopped speaking, and Jack regarded her intently. “It's thinking and believing that make things happen,” he said. “If you get thinking things like that, Molly, maybe something will happen. Don't you know that you can think yourself into almost any state? For instance, if you should start wondering if you actually loved me. pretty soon you'd be liable not to- love me. But while you're sure you love me, Molly, there's nothing in heaven or earth can keep us apart.” But I’ve a premonition,” she faltered. “ ‘Fremonition'!” he scoffed. “Nobody has those things but old maids and nervous wrecks.” “That isn't so.” Molly defended herself warmly. “Lots of mental types do. Psychic people, T mean.” Jack picked up the paddles. “See here!” he admonished. “Don't, go psychic on me, Molly. And stop thinking that we’re going I to be sorry if we don't get married | right away. Because we can’t dear. ;We simply must wait. Tlmt’s all there is to it.”

“But I’ve the unhappiest feeling,” she persisted. “Psych yourself out of it.” he counseled. “Start thinking about how much we love each other. And how wonderful it's going to be. If you make up your mind you'll never stop loving me, wliy nothing can happen, dear.” a tt tt “Y t tell, if that's all there is to y ft,” she conceded, “we’ll be all right, because you know, honey, what my favorite little prayer is? I sav it all the time. I mean I sing it.” And, sitting up, Molly began to sing. Her voice was throaty, and she sang with a sort of dusky tenderness:

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‘ Fish got to swim and birds got to fly, 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 levin’ 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 gleamed 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 vater, 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, I feel very seriously about this. And I'm warning 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. “Oh, I'll have a raise pretty soon,” he predicted. “And I don't believe the Lord does much messing round with marriages, honey.” Molly shrugged her shoulders eloquently. “You can never tell,” she prophesied gloomily. “Most anything might happen.” “What?” he demanded. “What could happen, Molly?” “Oh. I don’t know.” She spread her hands vaguely. “Most anything.” The canoe traveled swiftly down the silver road that the moon had made. And the paddle cleft the waters like a burnished blade. Jack sat very straight, “Don't, talk like that, darling!” he pleaded. “If anything ever happened that you didn’t want to marry me!”

“But I do!” she cried. “I'm giving you your chance . . . now.” “And you know I can’t take it,” he groaned. “It's not enough. Molly —this wanting stou:5 t ou: I’ve got to be able to take care of you.” “But. I'm not one who must have everything” she told him gently. “It’s only you I want, dear.’ Hp shot the canoe savagely through the water. “You know I haven’t a cent,” “Neither has Dick Godfrey,” exulted Molly. “And he’s not trying to make Claudia wait until she’s an old woman.” “But Claudia Cabot's worth a fortune in her own right. You know there's no comparison,” maintained Jack. “Incidentally, Godfrey’s working with a, bondhouse where the Cabot connections will assure his success. And the old man’s giving them their trip abroad.” “To say nothing of a house on Beacon street,” added Molly. “And a Rolls for Claudia to run a-round in. It's not fair, is it. Jack?” “You’re darn right, it isn’t,” he agreed.

“Well, when do you Think we can I oe married?” persisted Molly. I “Next year.” “Oh. but that's ages off'" she protested. Listen. Jack—l'll get a | job. and then we'll both save. And we can get married lots sooner." tt B B HE laughed then. as though she were a child, and h e was humoring her. “What could you do?” he deImanded. You couldn't earn more Than enough to take care of your- | self. You wouldn't be able to save Ia cent. And you'd have pretty : tough sledding, besides, ! “Anyhow, dear, you know your mother and father expect you to go home. Why, they'd be heartbroken 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. Mow'd you like to have your diamond before you go back? I guess I’ve got enough to buy my girl a pretty grand little sparkler. What do you say. Molly? Engaged girls always have a good time, don't they? Showers and parties and things ...” “Oh, Jack, you don't understand'" Molly interrupted petulantly. “You've just never lived in Snodgrass, that's all. You simply couldn't understand. Why, honey, it’s the miserab’est little prairie

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NEW WORLD’S NON-STOP RECORD ESTABLISHED BY ROOSEVELT EIGHT

MARMON-BUILT STOi I | I MORE THAN 44G . Mat"""i # " The run was terminated at * ROOSEVELT RE-FUELED ON THE RUN 6:40 p. m M Sunday, June 3C, by FROM MOTHER CAR—During the entire 18 a violent wind and rain storm davs the engine was not shut off and the car was which strewed the track with 1 V f rs n,. y on the move, *****M-* SS? Jta *E 'BS?2 }-\ ! dnwrs from a mother car wh!ch served forced to and had com ]eted fx( \ ■ as a traveling base. Dnvers worked m eight-hour 440 hours< 40 minutes ( over 18 1 f shifts. (At Left)—Team captain signaling from days) of continuous operation, ’ j ^ * •.M

ROOSEVELT TRAVELING HIGH IN THE SOUTH TURN OF INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY—It’s on the high, banked turns that a car takes a real beating with a large percentage of the car weight on the left side. After breaking all previous records the Roosevelt kept right on going.

town you ever laid your two eyes on. Talk about good timer for encaged girls! Yt’ell. maybe, you them hemming dish towels is hav- j ine a good time. And going to horrible kitchen showers. And playing bridge. And drinking tea. My dear I give you my word, my blood runsj co’d every time T think about it . . . I did hope." she concluded plain-j lively, “you’d marry me and rescue m p . Listen. Jack!” She put her fingers on his wrists and leaned toward him. and the fragrance of lilacs drifted from her' hair across his face. ■Let's have a companionate marriage!” Jack laughed. “Darling, you're cuckoo." he told her indulgently. Oh. is that so’” she flared. “Well. Rita Melnotte and Bob got married that way—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 a year and a 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;

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eating her heart out, flunking half her courses and everything. “Well, you'd never guess. Jack, how she got Zip to marry her." iTn B< Continu**dl Eleven Die in Red Cross Factory Bn Unitrd Frv." ODESSA. Russia. July 1! Eleven persons were killed here 'odav when

SUNDAY and WEEK-END EXCURSION FARES TO INDIANA LAKE REGION

SUNDAY FARES Ticket, oo Sal' . July 14 art! 21 1.-. Indianapolis... 7 :•¥> a rn Ar Marion s : n3 a. m. SI.GS Ar. M abash !• :V* a. m 2.15 Jr. No. Manchester 9 25a 2.75 Ar. Silver Lake.... !*:33a. ra. 2.75 Ar. < laypool 9:40a. ra 2.75 Ar. Warsaw ....... 9:55a.m. 2.75 Ar. Leesburg .....10:05 a.m. 2.75 Ar. Milford 10:15 a. m. 2.75 Ar. Goshen 10:40a.m. 2.75 Ar. Elkhart 10;53a.ni. 3.25 Half Farr for Children RET TUNING 'Same Day)—teas': Elkhart. d:o<> p. m.: Goshen. 6:10 nm.: Milford. 6:33 p. ra.: teeshurp. 6:43 p. tn.. Warsaw, 1:95 p. ra.; Claj pool. 7:20 p. tn.. Silver Lake. 7:25 p. m.; North Manchester, 7:35 p. m.; Wabash, 7:55 p. m.; Marion. 8:25 p. m,

Tickets and full particulars t City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322. and l nion Station, phono Rtiey 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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Far Exceeds Any Previous Non-Stop Marks on Land or in Air - Full A, A. A. Supervision, At 10 am., June 12, a. Mar-mon-built Roosevelt 8, picked at random from the final assembly line of the Marmon factory by A.A.A. officials, started running on the Indianapolis Speedway under A.A.A. supervision to determine in an official test the stamina and dependability of Marmon's new low-priced straighteight. The run was terminated at 6:40 p. m., Sunday, June 3C, by a violent wind and rain storm which strewed the track with wreckage. The car was running perfectly when its driver was forced to stop and had completed 440 hours, 40 minutes (over 18 days) of continuous operation, nearly three times the previous

a large quantity of gasoline exploded in a factory operated bv the Red Cross The Rer) Cross factory director wa-s arrested on a charge of negligence. In pasteurizing milk, the fluid t3 heated to 145 to 170 degrees F. and then cooled rapidly. This treatment kills all pathogenic organisms.

Week-End Fares , July 12-13-14. July Tickets on Sale Marion £3.00 wtbash 3.50 No Manchester 4.45 Silver Lake 4.80 riavpool 4.95 " ir->w 5.30 T csburg 5.60 Milford 5.80 Go-hen 6.35 Elkhart 6.75 Half Fare for Children Tickets will be good soin? on all trains on dates shown above. Returning on all trains to and Including Monday following: date of sale

non-stop 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 see how fast the Roosevelt would run* the big point being to see how long it would run without stopping, without shop attention and at normal driving speeds. Just think of making two round trips from New York to Los Angeles 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 2V2-mile brick oval. Constant Strains and Stresses All of this under murderous 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 crystallize, a gasoline line can shake loose, electrical connections might pull apart; even a single teaspoonful of water in the gasoline 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 blinding rain, all day, all night, this Roosevelt continued its seemingly endless rounds—each hour giving new evidence of its outstanding sturdiness and dependability.

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