davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
THOUSAND FLOCK
TO MCCLURE BEACH
Times Plan Meets Success;
County Authorities Aid.
CONTINUED From Page One)

are Tommy Miller, Howard Krick
and Bill Wiley.
Miss Julia Landers, county safety
director, lauded The Times for the
plan and announced that places in
the county, considered unsafe, have
been marked, The Times urges that
you swim in guarded or private
pools, but NOT IN UNGUARDED
SECTIONS OF EITHER EAGLE
CREEK, FALL CREEK, OR WHITE
RIVER.
Life guards Jim Clark, Russell
Mcintyre, Don Pittman, John Prokl,
Bob Jarvis and John Compton will
be on duty over the weekend at
Mcclure Beach.
At Millersville, Dick Davenport
and Alexander Sabo were to be on
duty at noon today. Sunday Daven-
port and Sam Klezmer will be in
charge there.
The project of The Times and the
recreation department is the first
municipal attempt to give relief to
thousands of heat sufferers.
The guards who are on duty are
working with the same view-that
of giving residents an opportunity
to swim with safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Don't Worry About Baby
and Heat, Doctors Warn

prostrations usually follow some in
disposition. Take your sunshine in
small doses"
DR.. Morgan feels that children
should be watched carefully in
warm weather. He stresses the
avoidance of raw fruits and vege-
tables in their diet and recommends
tepid baths one to five times a day.
Above all, mothers should not
worry in this weather. A heat wave
is not as bad as a sudden change
in temperature.
A noted pediatrician on the staff
OF Riley hospital told The Times
that an electric fan, placed well
away from the child, so that the
breeze does not play directly on the
infants body, is helpful.
This physician advised cutting
down the food of young children
and feeding them plenty of liquids.
He stressed the importance of a
certain amount of sun, but not too
much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Gould, however, had got wind
that Washington was suspicious,
and might step in at the last min
ute and spoil everything by selling
gold despite attempted pressure on
the White House to prevent that
very thing.
And he played his cards accord
ingly. Unknown even to his part
ners, he prepared to unload.
On BLACK Friday"-Sept. "a, 1869
the conspirators posted DULLES at
the door of their headquarters. Re
volt against the gold corner was in
the air. They feared physical vio-
lence.
The moment the exchange
opened, one of the groups straw
men began operations. Gold rose
to $50. Then to 155 and 100.
Finally it reached 1874. New York
went mad Failures were occurring
every minute.
lOIIl NOdoG W IOooJ OuClIlcoS NOll-
Germs in need of gold for legitimate
purposes crashed.
Wires carrying the news, says the
report, literally burned up"
At this precise moment, Jubilee
Jim" Fisk impudently sauntered
into the gold room" of Wall street,
where, nonchalantly lighting a So
cent cigar, he offered any part of
$4,000 that gold would reach 200!
Facing ruin, a group of desperate
New Workers pooled their resources
and swung into action against the
conspirators. 1t was their only
chance One of their number offered
$1,00O,0OO at 1862. Five minutes later
he offered $5,000,000 at 100. The
market wavered.
Suddenly rumor swept the
street. Washington was selling gold.
In fifteen minutes gold was down to
1873. And Washington had sold only
100000 worth-about all it could
afford to sell, so little did it have!
So ended BLACK Friday" But the
results of the gold conspiracy went
on. The depression of 1873 was one
of the worst in the countrys his
tory.
Next: London and the Money
Question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

The story of their conspiracy is
told in the musty volumes of the
forty-first congress, Fiction is no
more fascinating than the report of
the committee headed by James A.
Garfield, later President of the
United States.
Gould and Fisk, according to the
report, carefully set the stage for
the killing They deliberately flooded
the country with propaganda Great
ing the impression that rise in
gold-and corresponding deprecia-
ton Of the currency-would raise
prices, help the business man, the
farmer and the worker, and open up
foreign markets for American prod
ucts.
Newspapers Tricked
They tricked the newspapers into
using their propaganda. They
brought pressure on President
Grant in the White House through
his relatives. To get the support of
a certain coterie of brokers in Wall
street, they actually let it be under
stood that the administration itself
was "corruptly interested"
Indeed" said the Garfield report,
the whole gold movement was not
an unworthy copy of that conspi-
racy to lay Rome in ashes and
deluge its streets in blood for the
purpose of enriching those who were
to apply the torch and WELD the
dagger.
With the great revenues Of the
Erie railroad at their demand, and
having converted the Tenth Ma
tional bank into mandatory of
certified checks to be used as cash
at their pleasure, they terrified all
opponents by the gigantic power of
their combination, and amazed and
dazzled the dissolute gamblers of
Wall street by declaring that they
had in league with them the chief
officers of the national govern
ment."
PIOtters Play Gard
On Sept. II, gold was selling at
1876, the lowest in years. Currency
was coming back. But on Wednes-
day, Sept. %, gold had reached 140.
The conspiracy was under way.
On the Thursday before Black
Friday" gold closed at IA, and that
night the plotters met to plan the
next days coup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
RAINBOW DIVISION IN
FARLEY HERE TODAY
World War Veterans Gather
for Annual Reunion.

Convention of the Rainbow Divi-
sion Veterans Association of In
diana was held in the Washington
today. More than 200 World war
veterans attended
Informal reunions of various
units of the One Hundred and
Fiftieth Field artillery, "1ndiana's
own" took place this morning. The
annual business meeting was to be
held this afternoon and dinner to-
night.
Present state officers are Fred K
Myles, Ft. Wayne, president; H. H.
Maxwell, Indianapolis, -presi-
dent, and Stuart A. Tomlinson
indianapolis, secretary. Harmon w.
Young is chairman of the Indianap-
oils chapter and John M. Taylor is
general convention chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Star Spangled
Gold Badge of Office Is
Presented to Pleas
GreenIee.
DLEAs GREENLEE, secretary

DLEAS GREENLEE, secretary
L to Governor Paul V. McNutt.
has Joined the ranks of the "star
spangled men" at the statehouse.
He now carries a gold badge.
It bears the title of his office
and the great seal of Indiana.
Captain Matt Leach of the state
police, who presented the badge
to Greenlee with ceremony, said
he thinks all state officials should
carry such ensignia.
The badge cost So (wholesale)
and was bought by Leach, Harry
McLain, state insurance commits
sioner, and Martin Lang, state
food and drug department chief
tain in the state health board Of
fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MORGAN PROBE
is RECESSED
Income Tax Quiz Passes
From Senate Committee
to Justice Department.
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Ex-
animation of income tax records of
j. P. Morgan g. Co. partners passed
today from the senate stock market
committee to the department of
justice.
Senate investigation of the House
of Morgan came to a smashing
finale Friday in revelation of the
manner in which wealthy individ-
uals may legally offset their income
by sales of deprecated securities.
A representative of the justice de-
partment was an almost unobserved
spectator during the last day as
Pecora questioned Thomas S. La
mont, William Ewing and Harold
Stanley about their personal stock
transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

liams, 13, who has
been missing from
his home since
Monday at noon.
Jimmie weighs
about IS pounds,
has blue eyes, and
blond hair. When
last seen, he was
W e a r in g gray
trousers, a blue
t ur e n e C k
sweater and black
oxfords.
His pare n t S
know of no rela-
tiveS whom he
NAV be visiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MILK PRICES TO Be
FIXED AT MEETING
Producers and Distributors
to Convene Monday.

Members of the milk producers
committee from the Indianapolis
area, which will meet with a similar
committee representing distributors,
was announced today.
The meeting will be arranged,
probably for Monday, by Lieuten-
ant-GoVernor M. Clifford Townsend,
state commissioner of agriculture.
Both committees are empowered
to act on prices and methods of
handling milk.
The producers committeeman
are: Ellwood Morris, ]. D. Little
John, Carl l.. Hedges, John Bright
Webb, and Leancer Browning.
Guy L. Roberts is chairman of
the distributors committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Slips on Ice; Charges City
With Negligence.

Charging negligence in permitting
ice to remain on the sidewalk at
III Orange street, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sanders, 1913 Sanders street, is suing
the city and Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Rathford for $4,000 damages.
In the suit, filed in superior court
two, Mrs. Sanders alleges she suf-
fered fractured left ankle Feb.
Is, when she slipped on icy pave
ment in front of the Rathford home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
GARNISHEE RULING NEAR

Constitutionality of the state
garnishee law may be decided by
the supreme court.
Judge Clarence E. Weir of SUI
perior court four has been ordered
in mandamus action to appear
before the high court June 10, and
show why he should not issue a
garnishee writ asked by Mrs. Mary
o. Benson.
Weir declined to issue the writ
and held the law unconstitutional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
CHURCH PARADE TODAY
Downtown March to Be Part of
Roberts Park Celebration.

AS part of the Roberts Park M.
E. church three-day home coming
celebration, a downtown parade was
to be held this afternoon.
A dinner was served on the lawn
at the church Friday night, fol-
lowed by a band concert and pre-
sentation of two plays.
An all-day program will eliminate
the celebration Sunday. DR.. Edwin
w. Dunlavy. Chicago, and DR.. Alpha
H. Kenna, st. Louis. former pastors,
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ASK $4,000 FOR DEATH
Administrator of Estate Files Suit
for Auto Fatality.

Damages of $4,000 for death of
Virgil Van Arsdell in an automobile
accident March 2, is asked in a suit
filed in superior court five by the
Security Trust Company, admins
traitor of Van Arsdell's estate.
The suit alleges Van Arsdell suf-
fered fatal injuries when he was
struck by a car owned by Harry
Hohlt, and driven by Carl Hohlt in
the 1000 block, West Morris street.
The Hohlts and John Becker, a
helper, are named defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
HE'S DARN POOR CROOK
Bungles Whole Job; OverIooks
Money, but Leaves His Shoes.

Indianapolis most amateur and
bungling thief made his bow Fri
day night.
He succeeded in breaking into the
poolroom of william Dryer, $50
East Sixteenth street, but over
looked the hiding place of the
money.
To top things off, the thief left
a pair of shoes and one sock behind
him to make it a completely losing
venture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10


Inevitable retribution had been
stayed for the present, but in a few
short days the penalty will be paid,
and the payment may be started
even as these words are read.
Indicted for false pretense and
grand larceny, charges which grew
out of alleged use of others charge
accounts in downtown department
stores, the mother appeared in
criminal court on the day set for
her trial.
No Shrinking From Penalty
Before court opened with the eyes
of the morbidly curious, who as
semble there each day, focused on
the defendants, the mother sought
a private interview with Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker.
L don't want to appear in open
court" she pleaded My daughter
graduates from high school to-
night and her friends mustn't
know about me. What can I do?"
There was no shrinking from pun
1Snnenl, no SOpDlnR appear LOT le-
niency-only the plea from a moth
ers heart that the sins of a mother
might not be visited upon an in
nocent daughter.
IF I am sentenced today, it will
get in the newspaper. Everybody
will know. They'll point at my ba-
by and she mustn't have to stand
that-she muStn't-she mustn't"
The Story Is Killed
Wild sobbing ended the plea and
choked further words.
Assured that a plea OF guilty
would be entered on any date set
by the court. Baker granted con-
tinuance.
Then he called courthouse news
paper men to his Office to explain
the circumstances.
Il have done all I can. What do
you boys say?"
The reporters nodded assent, and
mentally killed" the story.
That night the daughter was
graduated with her class, while her
mother smiled at her through tears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

Gould Of Gould
jim Fa conspiracy which brought the terrible Black Friday
and led the depression what
aged gold wreak a country and its currency.
the
its output of genbaks Their value gold rapidly fell
1864 they worth
and gold
This Gould and Fisk of the Erie railway idea They
would gold the
the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
PLAN SUMMER SESSION
Cathedral High Glasses Will Start
Work on Thursday.

First summer session in the his
tory of Cathedral high school will
open Thursday.
Principal will be Brother Daniel,
formerly of Reitz Memorial high
school, Evansville, and Central
Catholic high school, FIT. Wayne.
Brother Richard, director of
studies for the regular term, will
continue in that capacity. Remain
der of the faculty will be Brothers
Aidan and Owen.
Each pupil will be permitted to
carry two subjects in which credit
for a half years work can be
earned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Woman Attempts Suicide

Miss Patricia Richards. 81. of 128
North East street, was removed TO
city hospital today, following an at
tempt at suicide by swallowing
three poison tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ART ALUMNI GATHER
Annual Heron Supper-Dance Held;
New Officers Elected.

One hundred thirty alumni and
guests attended the annual alumni
supper and dance of the Heron Art
school Friday night.
officers elected for the coming
year are Oakley Richey, president;
Charles Yeager. secretary and Cor
net Wood, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Any one having seen an apparently
homeless boy answering this descrip
ton is asked to communicate at once
with the parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Big Moment Unmarried
Woman's Sentence Delayed So Baby Can
Graduate Without Publicity.
BY JAMES A. CARVIN
Times STAFF Writer

MERE happy tears shed by
shedding o repentance
hundreds
eeptenc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

Let Times Rental ad locate a
tenant for your vacant property.
Lowest cost in city, cents word
Ri. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
MISSING LAD HUNTED
13-Year-Old Boy Lost Since Mon
day Noon, Parents Report.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward williams.
1927 Lawton street, today asked The
Times to aid in the search for their
HITi1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
GREAT GOLD CONSPIRACY Z
IN 1869 SHOWS MISUSE OF
Is METAL IS PERIL TO NATION
Jay Gould and Jim Fiske Started Out to
Corner Nations Supply Causing Black
Friday and Panic of '73.

b
will monetary stability trade and debts All
II
5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

With the return of key beer,
we expect to see the "growl-
er" industry doing a rushing
business.
Tire prices have gone up twice
! since May LIST. Those who bought
are 20 per cent ahead. The future
points to further increases. Why
wait for a fiat or blowout when
you can not only save money by
buying tires now but be sure of
safe travel for many thousands
of miles. Let us equip your car
with a complete set of Miller
GearedvtO- Road Tires now
the lowest priced tires you can
buy because they are GUARAN-
TEED IN WRITING to go the
farthest. Terms gladly arranged
to fit your purse.
New York City has 1000 men
who make a living by selling
their blood for tranSfuSlOnS.
That's blood money.
No other method of fabrication
can give you the same efficient
greasing as the MOTO-SWAY
system. 1t permits the service
man to accurately locate places
which you could only discover
Through sound) while on the
road. You can easily figure the
difference this makes in the rid
ing comfort of the car and in the
saving on repair bills. MOTTO
SWAY fabrication is an added
service that is not added TO the
charge. You don't pay a cent
more for this new, better way Of
Iubricating under actual road
conditions.
We are open until midnight
tonight and all day Sunday
until 10 P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10

We are open until midnight
tonight and all day Sunday
until 10 P. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
AT THE MOVIES
Pie-Throwing Gives
Way to a Subtler
Brand of Comedy

The public today demands a much
wilder kind OF comedy on the screer
and the stage than it did ten year;
ago, according to Eddie Cline, who
Is known in Hollywood as an author.
ity on comedy entertainment from
his experience of the last fifteen years
as one of the most successful comedy
directors of the screen.
The madcap antics of the -Four
Marx Brothers, Bert Wheeler and BOZ
Woolsey, Jimmy Durante and Eddie
Cantor dominate the public mind
when comedy is the subject of discus
sion, Cline believes.
The unbelievable, scatter-brained
exploits of these comedians answer
recently awakened sense of the
ridiculous latent in every human be-
ing, no matter how serious or dra-
matte his nature may be. Cline says
that only in the past ten years has
this side of mass human nature been
given a chance to exercise itself.
This state of the publics mind
that makes staid, restrained men and
women laugh with more real enjoy
ment than they have known before
at Wheeler and Woolsey, the Marxes
Durante and Cantor has developed
from the war and the hysteria and
tragedy that dominated the world for
so long since then," Cline delivered
his opinion.
Before 1920, when entertainers OF
the stage and the screen first began
to sense the change that had taken
place, any one of these comedians
would have fallen flat"
Cline recently completed the di
rection on his second Wheeler Wool
sey feature, 80 This Is Africa!" a
travesty produced by Columbia Stu
dos on the Tarzan pictures. Wheeler
and Woolsey head huge cast that
includes Raquel Torres, Henry Ar
meta and many others. Norman
Krasna, author of the successful stage
play Louder Please wrote the screen
play. 1t is showing tonight at the
Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-03
Frisco Jenny Stars
Ruth ChattertOn as
Head of Vice Element

Cast In tibet mould Of the pictures
which have been Ruth Chatterton's
most conspicuous successes, and have
made her a name to conjure with
wherever lovers of fine acting are as
sembled, Frisco Jenny" her latest
First National production, coming to
the Paramount Theatre today, ranks
as her outstanding work to date.
Frisco Jenny" is the story of a
woman who ruled the vice element of
a city. The sweep of the drama
takes 1t across quarter of century
of human life. Opening on the eve
of the Great Fire that laid San Fran
cisco waste in 19O6-the days when
the Barbary Coast flourished in all its
lawleSsnesS-the picture traces the
colorful career of daughter Of the
old underworld as it luridly weaves it
self through the changing life of the
New San Francisco to the moment of
supreme sacrifice that crowns the
story.
All the production resources of
Warner Brothers First National have
been marshalled to re-create the San
Francisco of those early days. The
accuracy of the life and atmosphere
Of the period is amply vouched for by
the fact that Wilson Miner is one of
the authors Of the drama. Few living
writer's know their old San Francisco
as Miner knows it and many of the
touches with which he has embellish-
ed the opening scenes of Frisco Jen-
ny" are almost photographed in
their fidelity.
The scenes of the earthquake and
the subsequent fire which completed
the destruction of the city by the
Golden Gate have been pronounced b,
experts to be marvels Of realism and
catastrophe power. Old Chinatown
lives again in all its sinister secrecy
with its miles of catcomb-like pass.
ages and dwellings,
Evening star., 1933-01-28
j. s. NETMEN MEET
IN CANADIAN FINAL
Hall, Defending Champion, Is
Underdog in Title Match
With Shields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A 4 ONTREAL, January 28.-The
M Canadian indoor tennis cham
v( pionship was ready for its
seventh annual trip across the
border today as two players from the
United States, J. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j., and Frank Shields OF
New York, met in the final round.
Hall, winner last year, also captured
the title in 1929, while George M. Lott,
jr., wen it four times, In 1927, 1928,
1880 and 1881.
The results Of the semi-flnak estab-
lished the tall young Shields as slight
favorite. He was not extended at ali
to defeat Charles w. Leslie Of Montreal,
former Canadian intercollegiate cham
pion, 60, 81, 6-1, scoring 16 serv-
ice aces, although his opponent was at
the top Of his game.
HALL, meeting somewhat sitter op-
i / position, had to put out every
thing he had to take hard four
set match from Marcel Rainville, little
Canadian Davis Cup player, +6, 8-6,
13-l1. 60.
Canada put one representative into
the doubles final along with three play
ers from the United States as Rainvillc
and Hall filled one bracket, facing
Shields and Edward w. Burns, jr., OF
New York in the final. The Hall RAIN
vile combination had tough semi-final
battle, beating Albert Law Of New York
and David Morrice of Montreal, 6-8,
Ga, 6-3, GA. but Shields and Burns
were in difficulty in only one set as
they defeated Roland Longtin and H. p.
Emard Of Montreal, Ga. 8-6, 60.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
PRANTE TO BOX TOW
IN PORTNER CONTEST
Substituted for Weiner, Injured in
Observation-Disclosures and
Kennedy in Final.

EMILE PRANTE, big Philadelphia
II Marine, will replace Herman Wei
ner in the semi-final against Bob
Tow on Tuesdays boxing card at Port
ner's Arena.
Weiner, Baltimore heavyweight, in
jured his hand in training yesterday,
and Matchmaker frankie Mann lost no
time signing up Prante.
Prante stands feet 5 inches and
weighs 211 pounds. He is said to have
won % straight fights around Philadel-
phia until checked by Charley Retz!ah.
Marty Gallagher and Les Kennedy,
another pair of heavyweights, ci\ IN
the main bout, which, like the SEMI
final, is listed for eight rounds.
Willie Essinger and Buck Taylor, ,-130-
Founders, meet in the six-round main
preliminary. Four-rounders schedule
Sailor Leonard VS.. Cary Wright and
Marino Marine VS.. Charley Parker.