davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

It is not theater. 1t is really a
news recording Of such colonies in
three different countries.
There is a lesson to This Nude
World" That lesson is there
should be play in the daily routine
of every man, woman and child in
every country. Play is health. The
film shows that health play must
be under the proper supervision.
That is my idea of This Nude
World" now on view at the Ohio
Sally Rand, who made money for
herself and her hackers in Chicago
and New York, is the headline
offering on the new bill opening to-
day at the Indiana.
The Lyric re-opened yesterday
with good crowds seeing Love,
Honor and Oh, Baby"
Other theaters today offer: Jean
Harlow and Lee Tracy in Bomb
she'll at the Palace; I'm No
Angel at the Circle; Emperor
Jones" at the Apollo; Girl in 419''
at Keith's, and, burlesque at the
Mutual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

to figures compiled today in the Of
flee of George C. Cole. surerintend-
ent of public instruction.
Never in the history Of HooSier
schools has such a teaching load
been carried at so small cost, it was
pointed out.
Huge savings also were reported
in the cost of transporting pupils in
the rural districts, the report shows.
In the 1930-31 school year there
were 675,352 pupils enrolled. This
increased TO 697, 40 in 1928. In
1881 there were 24.497 teachers en-
ployed and in 1888 only % 829.
In 1881 the number Of pupils per
teacher was 32,5 in grades 1 to 8,
while in 1888 there were 355. In
the high schools there were III pu-
pills per teacher in 1881 and 209 in
1888.
Total reduction in all charges. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
STORM TROOPS
STILL BAFFLED
BY COMMUNISTS
Vast Underground Party
Continues to Work
With Stealth.
By United Prcss

~ JNift4 fFtsh
LONDON, oct. 20.-Although each
dav produces news Of the arrest OF
scores. sometimes hundreds, of Com
munists scattered throughout Nazi
Germany, the Communist partys
vast underground organization con-
tinues its activity in defiance Of the
new rulers.
Tens of thousands are in prisons
and concentration camps; numerous
Reds have been sentenced TO death
and killed; others have been slain
under circumstances which never
may come to light or sought escape
in suicide.
Yet substitutes move up from the
revolutionary ranks with astonish-
ing rapidity.
Ruthless enforcement of the law,
the terror and a certain amount Of
treachery within their own ranks
have crippled the Communists IL
legal organization.
But for years and particularly in
the months preceding the Nazi die
tatorship, the Communist party eX-
pected to be outlawed at any mo-
ment.
Prepared for Illegally
AS a result, its leaders had pains
takingly organized the subterrean-
start functioning as soon as the
government crushed the party's legal
apparatus.
The collapse and virtual disap-
pearance of the Social
party and its affiliated trade unions
after Hitler came into power, leaves
no doubt that the same fate would
have befallen the Communists had
they, like the moderate Socialists
and trade unions, neglected to pre-
pare for illegality.
AS a consequence, however, lead
ership of the decimated MARKHAM
labor movement in Germany APP
pears to have passed from social
democracy to communism.
Claim Big Membership
The Communists themselves claim
that. of their 100000 pre-Hitler
members, nearly 100000 still are
paying membership dues to the lille
gal party.
Even if this estimate be eXagger-
ated, it is known that in numerous
German industrial districts as much
as half their membership has re-
manned intact, despite Nazi vigil
ance
OF eighty-five members of the
central executive committee of the
Communist party, three-Walter
SchuetZ, Franz Steiner and Alfred
Nohl-have been murdered and
about twenty-five sent to prisons,
or concentration camps.
So intense is the vigilance of the
secret police. however, that escape
from its requires unheard of caution
and ingenuity on the part of the
hunted Communists.
Much of their propaganda is
struggled into the country from
abroad by carts, automobiles or
boats.
One group Of their agents, sta
toned at the CzechOslovakian
border, has been following out tree
trunks, packing them with anti
Nazi leaflets and floating the inno-
cent-looking logs down the river to
accompliceS on the German side of
the frontier.
However, the Communists are still
tipping, mimeographing or printing
the bulk of their propaganda with
in Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

I have reviewed in this paper
months ago several nudist books,
especially ON Going Naked" by
Miss Jan Gay. She was authentic,
honest and sincere in her book. She
is the same in the way she records
visits to nudist camps in this coun-
try, France and Germany in this
movie.
There IS nothing cheap or sensa-
tional to This Nude World The
eye OF the camera has been so
trained that few people could be
offended however straight laced.
That is my opinion.
I did not go to see This Nude
World" with the view Of getting an
eye full. I went there to see if the
eye of the movie camera actually
recorded the results of such train
ing. Does this method improve the
bodies and minds of those who sin
cerely follow the practice?
There are no paid actors or
trained actors in this picture-that
is the scenes Of the actual camps.
is merely a travelogue showing the
beauties Of farm or colony life
whether you wear clothes or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

The front of the British Museum
at London recently was cleaned for
the first time since it was built
about a century ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
20. 1893

GLIDING capital OUTLAWS, between the
two yeare under comparison was
given as $l7,238, SAB in the report.
Operating costs, which include
administration. supervision. instruc-
ton. operation, maintenance, fixed
charges and auxiliary activities.
dropped from s57,667,425 to s46,-
8l7.935. a net decrease of Sl0,849 ,491.
Cost per pupil dropped sl827. or
% per cent. The 1881 cost was
S85 SO and 1888 S6712.
There were 22.983 more pupils
provided with transportation for
81 .288, 802 less cost, the report states.
Total for transportation in 1888 was
So, 1873 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

pure vegetable oil soap, mixes with
the particles of perspiration curds,
loosens them, then rinses out COM
pletely. The only scientific way!
Lafhers Amazingly in This
Hard Wofer-soys Nevada,
Iowa. man. Nevada wafer Is
hardest In the sfafe.
Try Kirk Coco CASTLE today. Feel
the invigorating effect of its deep
pore cleansing action. Experience
the thrill of a clean, odorless body.
Kirk Coco CASTLE is half again larg-
err, half again heavier than average
toilet soaps-an exceptional bargain.
Be sure to ask for Kinks by name.
T0roo4or p GAMBLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
IOWANS TRY HANDS
AT TWO NEW CROPS

One Gardener HarvestS Crop of
Coffee Berries.
By United Press
WEST LIBERTY, Ia, oct. 20
While other amateur gardeners
fused with prosaic potatoes and to-
matoes, J. L. Roman and G. A.
Peters branched into new fields.
Roman successfully harvested a
crop of coffee berries and Mr.. Pc
tiers a fine crop of choice-leaf to-
bacco. Both are ordinarily grown
in semi tropical regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Checks Mate
BedfeIIoW Deserts With
Bag and $57.

By United Press
INT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 20. -
L Lee K. Hull, Weston, O., was
robbed of $57 in currency, a $50
diamond ring and his travelling
bag while he slept at a hotel here.
Hull's roommate had disappeared
when he awoke, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Nudist Film Makes No
Bid to the Passions
Beautiful and Dgnfied Movie Reflects Daily Life of Ger
tain Groups of People Here and Abroad.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

CTAIGHT from the shoulder am giving you my verdict OF This
- World Ohio theater.
dirt 1t should not arouse
should
life
n
nudt well those
photographed with the idea that
people the clothes and that board of cen are still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

naping case. although there have
been no new developments which
have produced clews as to the iden-
tity of the kidnapers, Joseph B.
keenan,, anti-Ndnaping drive head,
said today.
Mr.. keenan,, special assistant to
Acknowledgement Homer Cum
nings. said that study of the crime
still was going on through regular
channels of the department.
"Of course" Mr.. Keenan, said, I'VE
never have closed the Lindbergh
case. 1t always has been consid-
cred open by us and we have exam
ined new clews as they developed
I know Of no new developments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

ARE YOU disturbed by the fear
"A of Body Odor-yet reluctant
to battle with soap that leaves an
offensive medicine-Smell?
Happily you no longer need bathe
with Strong-smelling soaps, whose
after-odor is as offensive as the
condition it is supposed to prevent.
Here's why:
Research chemists have now dis
covered that the cause of body odor
is stale perspiration-calcium, salt
and particles of fat lodged deep in
the pores. The thick and sticky
lather of most ordinary toilet soaps
is unsuited chemically to mix with
this waste material and set it free.
Instead, it hardenS into clogging
curdS.
That why deep>tore cleansing
is needed to remove the objection
able curdS. and chemists of the
largeStSoap makerSin America have
now developed a quick and odor-
less way to end body odor instantly
with Kinks Coco Castle Soap.
Kirk S Coco Castle, being a 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20

Bees, on being transported from
cool climate to one of perpetual
summer, will soon cease to gather
food for winter. being content to
live from day to day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA EXTENDS
FIRE WATCH SYSTEM
Six New Towers Are Under Con-
structiOn, Is Report.

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 90
Pennsylvania's vast forest fire OBJ
servation system with 1872 steel tow
ers located on the highest mountain
ridges in the state, is being extend
ed further this fall with construc-
ton of six new eighty-foot towers,
according to George H. Writ, chief
forest fire warden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
U. S. STILL is
ON LINDBERCH
MURDER CASE
Investigation Never Ceased,
Declares Keenan,, New
Foe of KidnaperS.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The de-
partment Of justice is continuing its
investigation of the Lindbergh kid
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
FLOATING AIR
EXPLAINED

BERLIN, Sept. 2. up Avia-
tior's once fantastic dream of con-
Quoting a regular Atlantic
service with the use of floating air.
ports has virtually become a reality.
Following successful tests, with
the steamship Westphalen anchored
in .nid-Atlantic between Africa and
Brazil the German Lufthansa plans
to inaugurate in the autumn an air.
mail service between Germany and
BuenoS Aires, Rio de Janeiro and
other South American points.
Two planes will be used, each
making half of the ocean trip. Ter
minal points will be Bathurst, Brit
ish Africa, and Natal, Brazil The
plane, for example, which departs
from Bathurst will proceed to the
steamer Zone days flight, transfer
its mail to the second plane, which
will then be catapulted on the sec
ond stage of the journey (also a
days tlighD to Natal
Aboard the floating airport, the
waiting plane will be thoroughly
checked over and refueled for the
return trip.
Each plane will carry personnel
of three men, including a radio OPP
orator. Mail will be brought to.
and taken from, each terminal
point by land planes.
Lufthansa officials told tn e
United Press that the two-and-a-
half months tests entirely proved
the practicability of the project. It
is now planned to purchase and
equip a second vessel as relief for
the Westphalen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
By EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Quite a bit of excitement was
caused Sunday afternoon when
neighbors discovered the M. M. Dir
ney home on fire. The volunteer
fire department rushed to the scene
and soon had the fire under con-
troll. Considerable damage was
done to the house. Most of the
furniture was carried to safety
Both house and furniture was COW
cred by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Chisholm
and daughters are home from San
Diego where they have spent most
of the summer
Miss Clara Worthington, who was
operated upon for a mastoid afflic-
ton at the Iona Linda hospital
about eight weeks ago, left recently
for Yucaipa where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bar
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eichhold
and daughter, Mildred, returned to
Imperial Tuesday evening after
spending several weeks visiting rel
atives and friends at Venice, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey returned
Monday after spending month in
and around Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Neckel spent
last week at Lake Arrowhead with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holtzer and
baby. Mrs. Holtzer formerly was
Olga Neckel.
J. A. Wilson of the Kerchoff-
Gunner Mill and Lumber company,
and his family, are enjoying an
outing in Los Angeles and nearby
resorts. S. K. Weskly of Brawley
is substituting for Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pool and
children, Walter jr. and Jane, are
expected TO return Wednesday from
Big Bear where they have been va
cationing.
Miss Beatrice White and Howell
left Wednesday for Texas to join
therir father and mother who have
been visiting there for several
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. H. v. Gray left
Thursday night for Chicago to visit
the Century of Progress exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Case were
dinner guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Carey of North F street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hills of
North F street have moved to San
Diego where Mr.. Hill has secured a
position with Hazard Construction
company. Hill has been employed
at Webb's grocery for the past eight
years.
Rosser Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Russell of South Impe-
rial avenue, was slightly injured
Tuesday when a wheel came off
his car on the highway west of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02

cided to abandon their organiza-
ton because no auditorium was
available for them. That was four
years ago. Today it claims distinc-
ton on these grounds:
That its personnel is entirely
made up of Gainesville talent and
that none receives salary.
The 40 performing animals are
locally trained.
The 20 aerialiSts, 40 equestri-
ans, members of the three bands
and SO clowns are homefolks, none
of whom depends on their Show
manship for living.
That it is a striking success as a
circus without a wild animal show
That there isn't circus man
in the company, from master of
ceremonies to equestrian director.
None had circus experience, eX-
cepting one or two persons who
had been performers and had re-
tired from the tanbark trail be-
fore the venture was begun four
years ago.
General manager of the circus
is George Carroll, the towns NOR
tician. j. L. Webb, secretary
treasurer of the circus, is manager
of a printing concern, and A. Nor
ton Smith city edito1 of the
Gainesville Daily Register, is
equestrian director. A horse fam
cier and landowner, Alex Murrell,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
Smith of San Diego, formerly of

Smith of San Diego, formerly of
Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Buster and
three children left for Live Oaks
last week to spend several days.
Mrs. Perry Harding and little
daughter, Joy, oil El Centro, were
guests of Mrs. Clayton Rogers on
Monday.
George Cannon spent the week
end at Oak Wilde where Mrs. Cam
non is spending the summer. He
was accompanied by r. P. HALEY of
North G street.
Miss Annie Haverlik, stenogra-
pher at the Pacific Land and Cattle
company, is spending a two-weeks
vacation at San Diego.
Alfred Swinney, who has been
working for the Imperial Irrigation
district as telephone operator, has
resigned and accepted a position
in Lincoln's grocery store.
Elvis Adair and Lucy Strain spefls
the week -end al Live Oaks and San
Diego.
Mrs. j. A. Marshall and son, Rob-
ert OF West Fourth street, returned
from Long Beach Tuesday where
they visited Mrs. Marshall's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emily Kaford.
J. H. HallWell motored to La
Jolla last weekend to visit Mrs.
Hallwell and son, Joe. On his re-
turn trip he was accompanied oy
Misses Lorna and Leila Ralphs of
the Mesquite Lake district.
George Wells of the Irrigation
district returned from Los Angeles
after a two-weeks vacation. Mrs
Wells and two children will return
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnett and
daughter, Margaret Helen, return
ed from Los TerrenitoS Sunday af-
ter a three-weeks vacation.
Eleanor Foster and Vera Ingram
spent the weekend at the Ingram'S
Live Oaks cabin.
Lack Ansell, local carpenter,
spent the weekend at Live Oaks
visiting his mother and friends.
Ruby Jones, who was operated
upon for appendicitis. is reported as
getting aong nicely. She is at the
La Solana hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and
daughters, Vivian and Marjorie,
left Thursday morning for Los An
geles where they will visit relatives.
They will go by the way of San
Diego where Mr.. Harris mother
will join them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Taylor return
ed Tuesday after spending several
days in Los Angeles.
Dr.. Donald Marchus of this city
has taken over the practice of DR..
John Hutton of Calipatria while
the latter is away Oil an extended
vacation. Miss Doris Marchus, sis
ter of DR.. Marchus, is in charge of
the Calipatria office.
Wade Boyer, manager Of Lin
coins grocery, left Sunday for a
vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
CATERPILLAR
SUES |. /. {.
OvERPATENTS

Hulse Anderson Tractor and
Equipment company, valley distri-
butors for Caterpillar tractors, have
been advised that seeking protec-
ton for the valuable features which
distinguish its track type tractors
Caterpillar Tractor company has
filed suit against ReinhartS Inc.
a Winnemucca, New, firm selling
the products Of the International
Harvester company. The case comes
to trial on Monday, September IL,
before Judge Frank H. Norcross in
the United States district court for
the district of Nevada. The domain
of Judge Norcross has been selected
as the field of battle due to the
splendid reputation of this judge
and his fame for brisk adherence
TO his calendar. The legal and
technical aspects of the case will
bring to this famous western town
scores of witnesses, experts and
lawyers from west and east.
Caterpillar Tractor company
claims that its rights to a large
number of patents have been ruth
lessly invaded through Information
al Harvester company's attempt to
enter the track-type tractor fielo.
1t is generally known that with the
single exception of I. H. c., 10
irack-type tractor manufacturer to-
day remains in business, who has
not been licensed to use the salient
Caterpillar" inventions. The trial
is expected to reveal that even III
the emergency of the World war
the federal government ACCORDED
full recognition to these rights and
built its artillery tractors only af-
ter arranging for a legal license.
11lUernationals wheel tractors are
we'll known but not until 1929 did
This company bring out track
type machine, following experiments
in converting wheel tractors and
even evolving an apparently un-
successful 6-wheel device. This is
added proof, according to Cater
pillar" that the inventions worried
out in 30 years of its field and plant
research, are necessary to the sue
cessful operation of any track-typc
tractor. This defense of valuable
patents and the products of plo-
neering and leadership in the track
type business will ultimately involve
millions Of dollars and has already
aroused national interest because
of the famous names involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

Imperial, causing his car to over
turn.
Mrs. w. L. Smith of Los Angeles
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Boiling, west of Imperial. Mrs.
Smith is enroute TO Missouri to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Farbow are
leaving for San Diego Friday to
spend month. Mrs. Farlow will
be remembered as Viola Powell,
recent bride.
Mrs. j. v. Stunnetz of Brawley
was the overnight guest of Dorothy
Heath, west of Imperial.
Constable Jack Powell and Mrs.
E. Powell and son, Cal, visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Daley of Los An
geles, former owners of Daley cafe.
Powell also visited son in Red
lands.
John Hortner of the Pacific Land
and Cattle company spent several
days in Los Angeles recently.
Miss Helen Oakley of the clerical
division Of the Imperial Irrigation
district has returned from her va
cation in San Diego.
Carlos Mccall and Pete Cooper
of Ell Centre spend Sunday in La
guna mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Anderson and
daughter left Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in
Texas.
E. st. Laurent of the Carter Oil
company motored to Jewel valley
Saturday to spend the weekend
with his family who are Summering
at their mountain cabin. They
we're joined Sunday by their sol &,
Eugene, of the naval training camp
at San Diego. st. Laurent returned
to the valley Monday.
Joe Foster is spending a weeks
vacation in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Florence Conger and Mrs.
Harry Case motored down from
Bankhead Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grinsdale
Of South Imperial avenue, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
HALEY Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Rogers and
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Yazell of Holt
vilwle spent the weekend III San
Diego and beach resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Webb and
daughter, Mildred, will spend Labor
day in San Diego.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. o. Gaughty is quite i'll of
whooping cough.
Robert Worthington of east I'M
perial, is in the Mercy hospital at
San Diego suffering from an in
fection in his leg. He will be con-
lined there for another three weeks.
Mrs. Worthington and children are
staying with MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
POMONA FAIR
TO FEATURE
HORSE SHOW

POMONA, Sept. g. Especially -
Twelve $500 stakes are included in
the 70 different classes to be shown
during the 10 night horse shows at
this years Los Angeles county fair,
September Is to "a, inclusive, ac-
cording to the revised program CALL
ing for $4,000 in premiums.
The number of horse show per-
formances was increased to 10, one
each evening, because of re-
arrangement OF the race schedule
following decision by the fair asso-
citation to permit wagering under
the pari-mutuel system.
Stakes listed for the night horse
shows are $500 each for the follow
ing: Fine harness horses, roadsters,
harness horses, harness ponies
gated saddle horses, junior
five gated saddle horses, five-gaited
saddle horses, hunters, jumpers,
stock horses, harness ponies and
Shetlands, heavy draft horses.
Substantial premiums also are Of
fered in each of the classes other
than stakes. Since entries do not
close until September 7 a number
of stables have not yet declared
their intention of showing, but
from inquiries received at the fair
association offices prospects are
that several different states will
be represented in these night horse
shows
All of the leading show horse
stables will have entries in the
scores of classes and they will be
arriving here within a Jew days af-
ter close Of the state fair in Sac
famento.