davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
More Natural Beauty Is Goal of Nudist COLONY in
Catskill Retreat; Naked ThrOng Frolics in Sunshine

The nudlSt mOvement-in Which men, pUOnen and chill
dfem n11ngte together IN aCOrk and recreation, conpletelu
unclothed-is making astonishing heada0oy IN America.
what manner of people are these nudists, whose practices
are carried on in guarded privacy? What of their notifies?
How do they actually conduct themselves in their qvmno-
Sums and outdoor camps?
Ihe answers are contained IN a series of three articles.
OF Whach this IS the first, based on the impartial. frst-hand
observations OF a reporter for The Times and NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

these people ought to wear some
thing; just maybe even a little
something.
Il like the sun as we'll as any
body, and 1 like to swim in the
raw as we'll as any kid. But here
after I'll take my sun IN solitude"
We reached the lodge on the
lake shore. Around the corner,
coming from the swimming dock
and on their way to work on a new
tennis court, burst a group of men
and women, all nude.
MISS JAN GAY, director of
1V1 the camp, halted them for
introductions. Miss x, a we'll
known photographer, Miss Y, an
artist, and Miss z, who the day
before had been graduated from a
select college, nodded pleasantly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
COUNTY HEADS STUDY
0HI0'S VOTING LAW
Return of Committee From Gin
cinnati Expected Late Today.

neturn OF Committee From Gin
cinnati Expected Late Today.
Return of a committee of county
officials in Cincinnati to inspect the
Ohio permanent voters registration
law is expected late today.
The visit was made to study
workings Of the Ohio law with a
view to applying similar methods
to administration of the Indiana
law which becomes effective jan
uary. 1884.
Estimate of the first years cost
also is sought for inclusion in the
county budget. Preliminary esti-
mate of $500 has been raised to
100000, according 10 Glenn B.
Ralston, county clerk.
Continuation of the system after
its first installation Will cost less
than 10 per cent of the original ex-
penditure, it is estimated.
The law provides for a permanent
record Of each voter and for peri
odic changes as places of residence
are changed. Report Of the COM
mittee will be submitted shortly
after the return, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
TAXES AVERAGING SO
State Returns Are Sorted; Large
Payers Are Among Last.

State income tax returns thus far
tabulated have averaged IS a re-
turn, with the probability that this
average will be increased somewhat
when forty unopened bags of mail
are sorted, Clarence Jackson, state
income tax collector, revealed today.
With last Saturday the last day
for receiving returns, the income
tax office had tabulated a total of
44,348 returns to today for a tax
total of 1927, 1888. 54.
Jackson said he believed returns
Of large taxpayers were among the
last received, and for that reason
the average return might be in
creased beyond IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
BY ARR MCCORMICK
NEA Service Writer


A RI HANNOLD, so they tell you
IN was born in the saddle and cut
his teeth on a Six-gun.
Fifty years ago his father, Johr
Hannold, settled in the Big Benz
country of West Texas when the In
dians still raided and long before
Mexican bandits such as CandalariC
Baeza became a menace to honest
ranchers.
Ten years later Art Hannold ar
rived on the scene. His parents
lived in a crude cabin in the shadow
Of the towering Chisos mountains
near what is now San Vicente, Tex.
and miles from the nearest human
habitation.
Art Hannold could ride a horse
before he could talk. 1t is even
said that Old Man Hannold placed
a SiX-gun in his baby sons hand
before his mother took him out of
diapers, just to show her that she
had a man child.
Noted for Courage
He grew to manhood on his ia
theirs cattle ranch, now one of the
largest in the Big Bend, the nations
last frontier. He learned to rope
steers before he learned his A B Cs
and with a pistol he could pepper a
target at fifty PAGES.
His reputation for courage and
square dealing increased with his
years and spread far and wide ovel
the Sparsely settled and almost
primitive area.
II a poll was taken in the Big
Bend country to select the best he
man, the best representative of the
traditions and ideals of the old
southwest, Art Hannold probably
would be the choice in this country
where men are men.
In Prime of Life
Today Art Hannold is in the
prime of life. He is small in stat
ure, as men go, but what he lacks
in size is more than made up in
other ways.
His face is tanned to the color of
buckskin and his eyes, even when
they smile, have a look that seems
to mean business.
Brought up in the saddle and
with a gun in his hand, he has
see the struggle of the pioneers
with the wilderness and played no
small part in that struggle himself
Many times he has set out alone
from his fathers ranch house and
taken the trail for days at a time
to search for mountain lions and
panthers that had been DESTROYING
cattle. Many a black and brown
bear such as live in the mountains
OF the Big Bend has fallen under
his deadly aim.
Marked for Vengeance
With a reputation for utter fear
leSsneSs and a willingness to go to
any risks to preserve law and order
in a wild country, it seems logical
enough that Art Hannold should be
the man upon whom the bandit
Candalario and his lieutenant, Jesus
Hortega, have sworn vengeance.
1t seems logical enough that he
was the rancher who gave the tes-
timony that sent Hortega's brother
to the Texas ~penitentiary as a cat
tie thief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Clip Coupons, Ride for
a If Fare at Riverside

mere is one O. the half-fare coupons that will be honored Sat-
uuay night at Riverside amusement park, when Fun Night"
Will be observed. They also will be honored on succeeding Saturday
editions of The Times.
1heSe coupons take care of half the expense of your Saturday night
u at Riverside. You must have the coupon to take advantage q fhe
special cut rate. Otherwise your rides will cost 10 cents each.
Remember, every Saturday night is half fare night at Riverside Save
the coupons. It's just like saving nckes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Two Escape Reformatory

indianapolis police today we're
watching for two escaped inmates of
the state reformatory at Pendleton.
They are Gusta Lilly. alias Gusta
Allen, 20, whose wife resides at 1889
Climber street, and Ralph Henry,
alias Raoul Henri. %. whose father
resides at 1887 Kenwood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
BY TOM MAHONEY
United Press stan Correspondent

AAANh
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 10. -
More prosperous times appear TO be
returning for the long-sufering
farmers Of the middle west.
Soaring prices of grain and pro-
duce will give many mot a ma
iority, but more than a few the
greatest profits in four years. Some
lucky enough TO escape all drought
may receive more.
A year ago this month, E. A,
Poulson, Orrick, Mo, received q
check for 80 cents as mis- total 1e-
turn on a 300-sack car load Of po-
tatoes, after paying freight charges.
This month he received $3.50 for a
carload of the same size.
Some of his neighbors have re-
ceived as high as 1925 a car load
and report trading the most brisk
since 1921. Much of last years
crop moved at around 40 cents.
Movement of the two-thirdS normal
crop began this year at $l.60 and
has reached SITS.
Culls Find Market
For the first time in years there
is a market for culls. They bring
81 a sack, or TWO and a half times
as much as the best spuds a year
ago.
Drought has lowered the Kansas
winter wheat yield from 106 1893 ,00C
bushels last year to Sc, 656 900 bushels
and an average of 9.5 bushels to the
acre. Some parts of the state, how
ever, have felt the heat only q
little.
A ffteen-acre field on the j. E
Tucking farm, east of Valley Falls
yielded SAG bushels of No. l quality
In Missouri the wheat acreage was
reduced this year from 1926 900 to
1920, 900 acres, but the crop is ex-
pected officially to show an increase
of from 11.2 to 1875 bushels an acre
The Is ,250,000 bushel crop moving
at dollar figures will mean perhaps
twice the cash return of last year
TO nundredS OF
Stores Are Crowded
The additional revenue already is
being reflected in rural trade centerS
of Missouri and Kansas. Small town
stores and squares are crowded
again on Saturdays. Three times as
many couples were married in June
at Mcpherson, Kan, as during the
same month last year.
New automobiles are seen on the
highways and an increasing demand
has caused a boom in the farm
animal market.
Farm horses now sell for $35 to $6S
in that area. Mules bring SIS tC
SIPS; mares SIS to 500: while young
brood mares, of which there is g
great scarcity, sell readily at $l5(
upwards. Hogs have scared in value
but, according to some raisers, are
quoted too low in comparison with
the price of the corn they eat.
Higher Prices Needed
Hogs must be at least Sc before
I can make any money at the pres
ent price of corn" said Charles
Groom, Cameron, Mo. If hogs
come up in price, my neighbors and
I hope to break even this year and
hold on for another"
Except for easier credit and In
some cases actual relief, the new
deal will not reach the owners OF
drought stricken or insect wrecked
farms this year.
Despite this, they follow closely
the rising market quotations and
appear more encouraged than at any
time since 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
PRIZES FOR CHILDREN
Nutrition Camp Awards to Be Made
by tuberculosis Group.

Children attending the nutrition
camp for sick children sponsored
by the Marion County Tueberculo-
sis Association at Bridgeport will be
awarded prizes Tor excellence in
health studies, according to Miss
Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary
OF the association. The camp is in
charge of Miss Louise Dumas, who
has planned a series of classes in
health traininf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
FIRE LOSSES IN CITY
SHOW $85.841 DR0P
159 False Alarms Reported for First
Six Months of 1888.

SIX OF 1850.
Decreases of forty-one alarms and
S85, BAL in property loss for the first
six months of 1883 against the or
responding period of 1882 were re-
ported today to the safety board by
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell.
Voshell reported the department
made a total of 1871 runs, of which
159 we're false alarms. The fire
rescue squad made n~inety-two runs,
revived forty, and gave first aid to
twenty-Seven. Twenty-four persons
were found dead on arrival.
The safety board appointed four
aremen. Maurice Cahill to No. 5,
Harry j. Brown to No. 6. Bert j..
Caylor TO No. 7 and Paul Richard
son to No. 26. All have served their
six months probationary periods and
become privateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
store Is Robbed of 5000

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 1.-two
youthful gunner who held up the
Richman clothing store here Mon
day apparently had made good their
escape today. Officials of the firm
said the men obtained more than
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

and without an observable trace
of embarrassment.
Professor A, tall and athletic.
shook HANDS cordially. Mr.. B. a
paunchy manufacturer, asked if
there were any news from the
economic conference. DR.. c. a
white bearded scientist, nearly 10
and nut-brown from three months
in the Bahamas, bowed from an
enviably slim waistline.
Several people we're out on the
lake in three rowboats and a sail
ing canoe. Some twenty persons
were on the swimming dock.
Three little children of about 4
to s splashed happily in a shallow,
sunken crib. Two middle-aged
men and their wives sprawled in
a circle and argued the previous
evenings bridge game.
Two young men dosed, with
heads pillowed on towels. Their
white torsos, %contrasted with
Drowned arms and legs, told of
many hours spent this year on
conventional bathing-suited
beaches.
A woman Of perhaps so, with
CRAVING hair, but a trim figure.
was resolutely pracJicing a back
dive from the low dock. On one
corner five young men and three
women clustered about Miss Ethel
Jacobs, the swimming instructor.
Most Of them were employees of
the club and were receiving ad-
vanced lessons in life saving.
Men took turns being rescued
By other men, and the women
practiced by themselves. An anna
teur photographer appeared and
snapped a few close pictures. for
which all posed without protest.
MISS GAY, incidentally. has
UVAforestalled neighborhood an
tagonism and prowling sightseeing
by occasionally inviting the peo-
pie OF nearby farms to come over
Tor a swim. Few of them now
eyince any hesitancy to appear in
the nude.
Halfway up the hill the ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Best He-Man' in Big Bend Wilds Defies
Bandit Chief Who Marks Him for Death
Daring RanCher Rides Into
Heart of Foe Territory to
Recover Horses.

This is the fourth OF five stories on
the Big Bend country of Texas. Ameri-
cas- last frontier, by Harry Mccormick,
special correspondent for NEA Service
and The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
BY PAUL
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, July ia min
~ lister sat under a tree. read
ing. At least, he turned out to
be a minister, although he did
not wear clerical garb. He wore,
in fact, nothing at all but a pair
of soft slippers and some spec
tacles.
His skin was Drowned and he
looked singularly Sinewy for a
middle-aged pulpiteer.
He grinned and said: New
conner, aren't you, sir? I thought
you looked a little startled. Prob
ably I'm the first of these So
called sinful cultists you've ever
see in the-ah-fesh. Well, you
can lay aside your misgivings
and qualms along with your
clothes. Look down there along
the lake
This was the 5OO-acre farm of
the Out-of-Door Club. one of
New York's nudist groups. Heav-
lily wooded, fanked by the rolling
CatsklllS, the estate centered
about a thirty-four-acre lake.
Over the brow of a hill, in sight
of a little-used road, were farm
buildings which now were being
converted into dormitories and
private rooms for the guests.
On this side of the hill, and
on the lake, hidden from the gaze
Of all but a~viators, were some
fifty men and women, all entire
ly nude except a few who were
shielding their shoulders from the
hot 3 o'clock sun.
IT OOK down there" resumed
IL the clergyman, and see if
you ear find anything shocking, or
Immoral or immoral. Some esthetic
uglinesS. I'll grant. Most of these
bodies we live in are pretty sorry
things.
But here there is both the in
centive and the opportunity to i'm
prove them. These people are try
ing in their modest way"
In their what. doctor?"
In their modest way" con
tinued the minister firmly, ito at
tain more natural beauty. But
you'd better go on down yourself,
and swim. Here's Mr.. Blank, a
Wall street man who seems to
have lost his shirt and came here
for the first time yesterday. He'll
take you with him"
On the way down the steep
path the broker was inclined to
be communicative.
You know he said earnestly.
Il don't quite like this. Not that
I've seen anything wrong, but I'm
so doggoned self-conscious. I think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
HOPE CLEANS
AGAIN ALONG
FARM HORIZON
Rising Prices Bring Relief
to Many Middle West
Soil TiIIerS.
POTATO MARKET UP
Wheat Shows Profit; Town
Stores Crowded With
Eager Buyers.
POTATO MARKET UP

This Is the first Of two articles on
changing agricultural conditions In the
middlewest and southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Eext-A visit to an indoor mud
ist establishment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
YOUNG COSCROVE
ARRIVES in CITY
WILL SPEND VACATION WITH
PARENTS, CAPT. AND
MRS. p. L. cosGRovE

Richard Cosgrove, son of Cap
tain and Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove, stu
dent at the Georgia School of
Technology where he is studying
mechanical engineering. arrived
on the Havana Special this after
noon to spend his vacation with
his parents.
Another son, Phillip. also taking
the mechanical course. is mem
Der of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps. U. S. NJ, and will not
come to Key West at present.
He will go to Charleston, S. c.,
to report on board a destroyer on
June ID, and so for a training
cruise. The vessel will go to New
York where units from Yale and
Harvard universities viii join the
others.
They will then cruise along the
coast Of Virginia for target prac-
tiee and then come south to Mi
ami and Pensacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
COUNTY OFFICES
CLOSE TOMORROW
EVENT I'm OBSERVANCE OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS
BIRTHDAY

The office Of County. Clerk
Ross G, Sawyer and that Of Tax
Collector Frank Tadd vii be clos
ed all day Tomorrow III observance
81 tAe, anniversary 81 khe birth
of Jefferson Davis, who was
president Of sIss Confederate
States of Arneriea.
A usual, Kari Thenirson. ster-
lff or other members If the eaaer-
ifs force. will De 90 duty al day
and the offlse kept ogseg, This u
one office In the esuuty court
hous~ THAT seldom cEoSgs for aay
reason.
Jueige Gnnn m4ls ~ ID HE aftaee
during the rmnrnasg hat will Frsfs.
ahgy giase vr she aftefnaon Tax
Assessar Usfo Ktrshhesner. who u
exrepi uealiy busy making the
mew tx books. feels sksf ne ard
Ms clerical feFes wH a. szsal
~ ~ wogk All ssAy sd fssaf.ag
nsrt nf the aAx1ss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
On Closing
Day Votes To Turn Over
Beer Revenue To Schools
Iay Asseelasea rressl

1881 legislature continues in eff
feet. but there was no assnr-
ance of full payment rs during
the past two years the state paid
only about seyenty-five per cent
Of that amount.
Receding from an amendment
to which the senate objected. the
house completed legislative action
on bin reducing fees allowed to
be charged by county officers. In
some instances reductions run
ms high as sixty per cent, Coun-
ties with n population not more
than 10000 exempted. 1t was
on this latter feature the senate
and house had disagreed.
The house also eaneurred ia
senate amendments TO = bill re-
wishing the present statutes reg
alating the sale Of securities. 1t
refused 10 accept a senate amend
mcnt to the bill icvying al yalosem
taxes for support az tire state
board az health, and asked ccn.
ference On the issue. TIE house
set the levy at half mill. bat the
senate reduced il IA one-fcUrth
which IS The EveRt rate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
VETERANS WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL
WILL TURN OUT TO PAY RE.
sPEcTS TO WILLIAM
H. TROUT

At the regular. meeting of B.. H.
McCalla Camp. Number 5. Spanish
War Veterans, held last night. it
was decided the camp will attend
funeral services this afternoon of
Comrade Past Commander w. H.
Trout, who died Tuesday after
noon.
Comrade Richard Curd Daniels
and Patrick Murphy were appoint
ed delegates to attend the Depart
ment Encampfnent to be held in
st. Petersburg. June III to II.
Arthur j. Stewart and w. H. Col
Inns were named as alternates.
Many comrades are expected to
attend this encampment.
The transfer Of George Kelly
from Roy Gaines Camp Number
10. of Sarasota. to b. III. McCalla
Camp was approved and the com
rade admitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
DIR. FOGARTY Is
HOST TO FOREST
UNITS ON TRAIN
ALL OF KEY WEST AGGRE-
CATION, BOTH WHITE AND
CoLORED, GIVEN SUPPER
BY FORMER KEY WESTER

When the F. E. G. train. carry
ing the reforestation contingent
away from Key West Tuesday aft
ernoon, rolled out of the station
"a mother of one of the boys was
heard to remark: II wonder what
the boys are going to have for
supper"
The Citizen is informing that
mother and all other mothers that
the boys had supper as sump-
tuous as the dining car service of
the F. E. G. railway company can
prepare, and this is how it came
about:
One of the passengers on the
train asked Conductor Pacetti:
What provisions have been made
for supper for the ~ young men,
who are going to the reforesta-
ton camp" Conductor Pacetti
replied he did not know but would
find out.
Making inquiries he was told
that the young men had been adj
vised to eat before leaving or
carry lunch. They would be
given breakfast in Jacksonville the
next morning.
This did not suit the passenger,
who told the conductor to 90 back
and tell the Key West aggrega-
tion to come into the dining car
and be his guests.
The 81 white boys were told by
the conductor Of the invitation
and went to the diner. The host
asked for the colored contingent
Of six and was informed that it
was not understood he was invit-
ing the colored boys.
DIR. j. N. Fogarty, for he it was
who extended The invitation, re-
piled they are all my folks like
all other Key Westers and tell
them to come also and we'll all
have a real supper"
With his q supper guests from
Key West, the doctor enjoyed
every minute Of the time they
were at supper and that his guests
were happy goes without saying.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
SENT
TO ROOSEVELT.
LIKENESS OF PRESIDENT PRO-
DUcED FROM DIFFERENT
SHADES OF WOOD

The Rotary Club of Key West
today sent to President Roosevelt
the picture Of himself which was
made in this city by Arturo Boza.
and which was presented to the
Rotarians at a meeting held some
time ago.
The picture, made of twenty
eight different kinds of wood
furnighing the shade effect desir-
ed. is considered quite an artistic
production of the likeness of the
chief executive of the nation.
Mr.. Boza. who is now in Ha-
vana, was highly commended by
the Rotary organization upon pre-
sentation of the picture, which
clearly demonstrated his ability as
an artist. and it is safe in saying
President Roosevelt will be equally
as pleased as were the Rotarians.
The picture has been sent as a
gift in the name of the Rotary
Club of Key West, with credit
given to the maker.
Every detail of this study of the
chief executive of the nation is
complete in the minutest degree.
One Of the marked facial charae-
teristics of Mr.. Roosevelt. the
mole ON his right cheek, is true to
life.
The signature of the panel, q
perfect facsimile of that of the
president. is carved from black
walnut and inlaid. Each letter
Is masterpiece of carving
artistry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-02
Senate Gets New Plan
Relative To Financing
PubicWOrksP rOgranI
Further Testimony Is
Given In Investigation
OF Operations OF Nor
gan House
tIty Assoc.at.d pressl


WASHINGTON, June IA
complete substitute for q house
plan of taxation 10 finance :
s3.s0o.ooo.OOO public work. sec
lion of the inSnstrial reeovcry
bill was laid before the senate
finance committss BY Chairman
Harrison.
Under it. provisions the exist
ing law will be strengthened
against private bankers and part
nerships .. che result Of tbs Nor
gan inquiry testimony.
Explaining it was his individual
plan, Harrison said the substitute
would raise s227.oo0.o 900 and
provide: Tax on corporate divi
dends withheld at . source Of
$40. 100000; reenactment Of one
tenth Of one per cent capital
stock levy Of $4,000. 900; re-
moval of private bankers exenp-
ton from capital loss deduction IL
provision Of last years revenue
act and denying individual right
to take up on his personal returns
n distributive share Of any part
nership losses, Sl5,0 100000, ID
crease Of one half cent ii gaso-
line tax, $50, 100000.