Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STORM TROOPS STILL BAFFLED BY COMMUNISTS Vast Underground Party i Continues to Work With Stealth. By United Press LONDON. Oct. 20.—Although each day produces news of the arrest of scores, sometimes hundreds, of Com-, munists scattered throughout Nazi ! Germany, the Communist party’s j vast underground organization con- j tinues its activity in defiance of the; new rulers. Tens of thousands are in prisons j 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 astonishing rapidity. Ruthless enforcement of the law, the terror and a certain amount of treachery within their own ranks have crippled the Communists’ illegal organization. But for years and particularly in the months preceding the Nazi die- j tatorship, the Communist party expected to be outlawed at any moment. Prepared for Illegality Asa result, its leaders had painstakingly organized the subterreanean Communist government to start functioning as soon as the government crushed the party’s legal apparatus. The collapse and virtual disappearance of the Social-Democratic 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 prepare for illegality. Asa consequence, however, leadership of the decimated Marxian labor movement in Germany appears to have passed from social democracy to communism. Claim Big Membership The Communists themselves claim that, of their 250,000 pre-Hitler members, nearly 100,000 still are paying membership dues to the illegal party. Even if this estimate be exagger- j ated, it is known that in numerous | German industrial districts as much j as half their membership has re- j mained intact, despite Nazi vigil-1 ance. Os eighty-five members of the i central executive committee of the • Communist party, three—Walter I Schuetz, Franz Stenzer and Alfred j Nohl—have been murdered and | about twenty-five sent to prisons, j or concentration camps. So intense is the vigilance of the j 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 | smuggled into the country from j abroad by carts, automobiles or j boats. One group of their agents, sta- j tioned at the Czechoslovakiani border, has been hollowing out treetrunks, packing them with antiNazi 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 typing, mimeographing or printing the bulk of their propaganda within Germany.

BY POPUIAR DEMAND KKS. sst Jttri suits] EL. KRUMPELDINE AN | D W I ‘24"*. 5 39" O'COATS Stylishly Moded Siz> . " for Women & Misses \ / |3O ai “ §/K± v % i COATS In Popular Materials PAY -A - LITTLE (\y xSaJ -rVfL Every Desired Style EACH-PAY-DAY Or 1 slO9l on our C tlttf i IyUP! EASY TERMS /JfCljJ A J Smart Effects in Silk &, Wool if* DRESSES ‘8 9, fc*l 2” \Jn?Z>p

Nudist Film Makes No Bid to the Passions Beautiful and Dignified Movie Reflects Daily Life of Certain Groups of People Here and Abroad. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN STRAIGHT from the shoulder, I am giving you my verdict of “This Nude World ’ now on view at the Ohio theater. This movie is not sensational. It is not dirt. It should not arouse in any normal person a sex desire, but it should convince one that exercise and play has its place in the every day life of every man, woman and child in the wold. The shots of the nudists in American nudist camps as well as those in Germany and France have been photographed with the idea that people in the theater wear clothes and that board of censors are still operating.

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 country, France and Germany in this movie. There Is nothing cheap or sensational 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 training. Does this method improve the bodies and minds of those who sincerely 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.

Alcatraz Island Shown in Current Times Reel

Striking Views Pictured by Universal: Other Events Recorded. Striking views of Alcatraz Island, California, where the department of justice plans to establish a penal colony similar to the famous Devils Island, are to be seen in the current issues of The Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer, describes these and the other events in the reel. The island, a veritable fortress, according to present plans, will house America's most desperate criminals. Other important news events reported in The Times reel, include unusual views of a giant sea elephant arriving at its new home in Philadelphia; exciting scenes as Juan Carlos Zabala, Olympic champion, wins a marathon run at the world's fair; appalling views of the havoc wrought by an earthquake at Matsuda, Japan; exclusive pictures of the world’s largest winery preparing to meet the demand for wine after the repeal of the eighteenth amendment; exclusive pictures of title wrestling match between Jim Browning and Rudy Dusek in New York; unusual close-ups of a white man in Sydney, Australia, who was adopted by Chinese when a boy and now resides with orientals and speaks their language, and views in Oklahoma City as Machine Gun Kelly and his wife were sentenced to life imprisonment for their part in the abduction of Charles F. Urschel.

It is not theater. It 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. a u n Sally Rand, who made money for herself and her backers in Chicago and New York, is the headline offering on the new bill opening today 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 “Bombshell” 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.

Checks Mate Bedfellow Deserts With Bag and $57. By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 20. Lee K. Hull, Westeon, 0., was robbed of $57 in currency, a SSO diamond ring and his traveling bag while he slept at a hotel here. Hull's roommate had disappeared when he awoke, he said. 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 fussed with prosaic potatoes and tomatoes, J. L. Roman and C. A. Peters branched into new fields. Roman successfully harvested a crop of coffee berries and Mr. Peters a fine crop of choice-leaf tobacco. Both are ordinarily grown in semi-tropical regions. PENNSYLVANIA EXTENDS FIRE WATCH SYSTEM Six New Towers Are Under Construction, Is Report, By United Press HARRISBURG. Pa., Oct. 20. Pennsylvania’s vast forest fire observation system with 122 steel towers located on the highest mountain ridges in the state, is being extended further this fall with construction of six new eighty-foot towers, according to George H. Wirt, chief forest fire warden.

SPECIAL! Saturday Only! 77us gorgeous 42-piece set is x*. decorated in 22-Kt. white gold and regularly sells for 512.50. ii THE CHINA IS MADE IN AMERICA fg *~*S-*- || In the newest square shape with scalloped edge. KYAij QA A IT* m % j Around the rim is a speckled edge like star dust B| |y■ I 1 y :** j in 22-kt. gold with an inner decoration of spray ” rat r )’ I ~~f~ ' N if and flowers. The set consists of 42 pieces as lal f shown and is a complete service for eight people. I §sl, I Q f if) f) ykjlj ' ONLY 30c A WEEK Tfil Js { | . 26-Pc. Set \. i Hk m Silverplate H H All Cf I) iMf Bought before the advance The New Al 1 f 1 f“ in prices—special ar “KING CEDRIC’’ |Vil*klU ■— Community Plate 42W. WASHINGTON “ A A - Doors East of Illinois St. Open Saturday Evening a While I M ® m* Last. "Ai

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. STILL IS ON LINDBERGH MURDER CASE Investigation Never Ceased, Declares Ksenan, New Foe of Kidnapers. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct, 20 —The department of justice is continuing its investigation of the Lindbergh kid-

Safe from Offensive Body Odor Safe from telltale M. S., too! * (MEDICINE SMELL) 'MM Cause of Body Odor—Stale Perspiration Curds— Now Quickly Removed by Deep-Pore Cleansing

ARE YOU disturbed by the fear of Body Odor —yet reluctant to bathe with a 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 discovered 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’s why deep-pore cleansing is needed to remove the objectionable curds.. . and chemists of the largestsoap makers in America have now developed a quick and odorless way to end body odor instantly —with Kirk’s Coco Castile Soap. Kirk’s Coco Castile, being a 100%

naping case, although there have! been no new developments which have produced clews as to the iden- i tity of the kidnapers, Joseph B. I Keenan, anti-kidnaping drive head, said today. Mr. Keenan, special assistant to Attorney-General Homer Cummings, said that study of the crime still was going on through regular channels of the department. “Os course,” Mr. Keenan said, “we never have closed the Lindbergh case. It always has been considered open by us and we have examined new clews as they developed. I know of no new developments.” The front of the British Museum \ at London recently was cleaned for the first time since it was built about a century ago.

pure vegetable oil soap, mixes with the particles of perspiration curds, loosens them, then rinses out completely. The only scientific way! " Lathers Amazingly in This Hard Water"— says Nevada, lowa, man. Nevada water ts hardest in the state. Try Kirk’s Coco Castile today. Feel the invigorating effect of its deeppore cleansing action. Experience the thrill of a clean, odorless body. Kirk’s Coco Castile is half again larger, half again heavier than average toilet soaps—an exceptional bargain. Be sure to ask for Kirk’s by name. Procter & Gamble _ l PJ EVEN IN HARD, COLD WATER

STATE SCHOOL COSTS SLASHED BY SI 7,238,643 Attendance Increased by 22.118 Pupils: 1.668 Teachers Dropped. Idiana public school costs have been decreased $17,238,643, attendance increased by 22,118 pupils and teaching staffs cut 1.668. according

eoth Anniversary Sale ' Buy Your Neu) Wusher Here Saturday Get an ELECTRIC IRON FRE£ Ad r D V. elrs/' Electric Washers A full sized electric iron of _ 1 w ' Y well known, reliable make gs± JH gm am J it# given with every new ABC P jHg KW: fj (T V-ar washer purchased tomorrow. all MM RLjH Jj ZJ ABC prices have not ad- “ w| ■w w Jpfc vanced ... in fact, they are m B now the lowest in 20 years. | Ask to see model shown at g fj£|||| TERMS SIA WEEK Detroit Jewel ■*==== Gas Range, Anniversary Special iSlp. t-. i . 'j f M M A quality home lmun- |®§®i v ror lour l **.AY’ 1 • f'j mm day unlt ♦ I|T oid stove f •T ! ||! B It hi trade on any new I % .I j J§ ***• but full IS Detroit Jewel i , % *l*ed family capacity IH Model Shown | f J Ii wash "‘ 13V Porcelain Inside and • * — J r • out. Has new marble- W,A lzed design and trim yjr.\ •. . family size oven. i. • iU DETROIT JEWEL Range burners yPe and aS mYny [ ii picurod, $49.95, less $lO tradeother new improve- % u in allowance—ments. VS —— s*>o.9s [ li j 1 i il| 88 *a Free Delivery, Installation and Connections 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St. Open Evenings.

S IIfHSIIH 11| A, The Rose Tire Cos. is the COMPLETE MBA ■I ONE-STOP STATION for “winterizing” your car. Drive in, leave your car with j fig] us, and we will deliver it to you ready for BSslflttißfil?i 11 3—l winter’s frigid blasts and icy pavements. I ss #o ° Winter dr Service 95 / PLATE 1. Drain and refill crankcase £ l_ ow with proper grade of oil qjjLY VESTA HAS IT! P sion new ‘Whiz’ Grease. vesta has the famous plate- 5. Drain and Refill Differen•k LOCK. Plates can t buckle, chafe m tial with new Wh j z or short-circuit they re Jgt r locked in place. Long My urease. life and plenty of p<- 6. Inspect, Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs. , 7. check Battery and Terminal We Service All Cables- > 1 _ r n 4* B. Check Radiator and Inspect Makes of Batteries cooling system. Expert Battery Men—Complete Equipment ARVIN and HA-DEES H SLx^ R 5 12 M Uninr " IT I U r OPEN 7 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M. RI. 8355 FLOOR MATS RADIATOR HOSE RADIATOR CLEANER RADIATOR SOLDER ANTI-FREEZE FAN BELTS

f ACID-KNOX INSTANT RELIEF From INDIGESTION jm GASTRITIS XI * 2 SOCR STOMACH GUARANTEED ■ ON SALE AT ALL HAAG DRUG STORES L

to figures compiled today In the office of George C. Cole, superintendent 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 697.470 in 1932-33. In 1931 there were 24,497 teachers employed and in 1933 only 22.829. In 1931 the number of pupils per teacher was 32.5 in grades 1 to 8, while in 1933 there were 35 5. In the high schools there were 17.7 pupils per teacher in 1931 and 20.9 in 1933. Total reduction in all charges. In-

QUILTING FRAMES Reaulres floor Mum mM mm sDace of 9 ft. b“ ~ >■ 50-in. Has ratchet Jj VONNEGUT’S Downtown Fountain Square Irvington West Side

.OCT. 20, 1933

cluding capital outlays, between the two yeare under comparison was given as $17,238,643 in the report. Operating costs, which include administration, supervision, instruction, operation, maintenance, fixed charges and auxiliary activities, dropped from $57,667,425 to $46,817.935. a net decrease of $10,849,491. Cost per pupil dropped $18.27. or 22 per cent. The 1931 cost was SBS 39 and 1933 $67.12. There were 22.983 more pupils provided with transportation for $1,288,802 less cost, the report states. Total for transportation in 1933 was $3,733,898. Bees, on being transported from a cool climate to one of perpetual summer, will soon cease to gather food for winter, being content to live from day to day.

BE safe Insure Tour Car Tedsr —Full Protection Automobile Insurance Ass’n. LI. 88*1. 7th Floor, Peridental Bide.