Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1930 — Page 25

APRIL 18, 1930

PARIS REVUES ARE TOO CLEAN i FRENCH MOURK Police Chief Is Blamed for . Shows Losing ‘Naughty But Nice’ Nature. Bu V nited Press PARIS, April 18. The French eapi’al Is losing its grip on the nice but naughty side of life, mourns one of those sprightly weekly magazines called Fantaslo. Although Fantaslo, and its confreres, such as La Vie Parisienne, Le Sourire, Le Rire, Le Journal Amusant, and others are doing their best to keep up this touch with naughtiest nature; they weep over the spectacle of a once brilliant city gone absolutely moral. The chief of police, Jean Chiappe, Is blamed for this upward trend of the life in Paris. In fact, two painstaking and enthusiastic United Press correspondents made the discovery the other night that the present revue at the Casino de Paris goes through the entire first part without showing one nude .fust One r Crack The show, which features Mlstinguett in almost every sketch, in every position, costume, color and combination, is the kind of revue which is causing the lighthearted and frolicksome foreigner to go to Berlin instead of staying in Paris. In fact, there is just one wire crack in the Casino de Paris sho r, and you may sleep through the rest of it. It comes from an American, the delectable and elegantly dressed bum who heads the act known as the Millionaire band. During the musical revolutions a nude lady suddenly stalks across the stage, whereupon all the hobos leave their work and follow the lady off the stage. Monsieur, the millionaire director, looks sadly after his departing troupe, then observes philosophically: Drew Real Laughter “Well, those fellows came over here to study abroad.” This might be a dud in New York, but for those Americans who have been working abroad for the last ten years, it drew a long, rollicking peal of laughter. For the rest of the Casino de Paris show, one spends the time speculating on whether or not Mistinguett is 60 or 70 years old. She still is good,- still the same gamine, the same red-haired, snappy, graceful and straight limbed artist of before the war. BLAME SUN LACK FOR SEEDLINGS’ ANEMIA Clean Cutting In Forest Is Remedy, Says Lake State Expert. Bu United Press ST. PAUL, April 18.—Seedings in forests make poor growth due to lack of sunshine, according to H. L. Shirley of the lake states forest experiment station. The intensity of sunshine in the forest usually is from 1 to 20 per cent less than that of the open, Shirley said, and therefore proper cutting of forests is of great importance. Clean cutting in small groups Is the best method of cutting trees. Shirley pointed out, as clever cuttings of large areas expose the young trees to extreme heat which often proves fatal. SHARES NOBEL CREDIT Prince de Broglie Says American’s Physics Research Helped. Bu Science Service NEW YORK, April 18.—To an American, Dr. C. J. Davisson of the Bell Telephone laboratories here, Prince Louis Victor de Broglie gives a large share of the credit for his Nobel prize in physics. Many years ago. Prince de Broglie announced the theory of wave mechanics which implies that electrons, considered to be tiny particles, act like waves of light or X-rays. With his colleague, Dr. L. H. Germer, Dr. Davisson proved this implication. In reply to a letter of congratulations from Dr. Davisson, Prince de Broglie wrote: "I know very well that if I have received the Nobel prize, it is because your splendid research has provided confirmation of the ideas I had developed.” MORE WHEAT PLANTED Agriculture Report Shows Large Increase in Crops. Bui nited Press ST. PAUL. April 18.—Minnesota fanners planted more winter wheat and rye in 1929 than they did the year preceding, according to a report of the Minnesota department of agriculture. Approximately 163,000 acres of winter wheat and 458,000 acres of rye were planted in 1929 as compared to 155.000 acres of winter wheat and 406.000 acres of rye in 1928. Prune* Go Big in London Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April 18.—Both California and Oregon prunes are meeting with good demand in the London market at present. Export of prunes from the United States during the last three months of 1929 amounted to only 74,514,000 pounds, compared with 142,092,000 pounds for the corresponding period in 1928.

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“The President was a nice big man who picked me up on his shoulders” . . . That’s the story little June Allen, daughter of a dead veteran of the World war, can tell when she returns to the home for widows and orphans of veterans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. These remarkable pictures show how the chief executive received her when she called at the White House to present him with the first “Buddy Poppy” in the na-tion-wide campaign of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Sleeps Frequently in Coffin Hu (.'nited Press WEST STANLEY, England. March 18.—For fifteen years Thomas Thompson, 73, has sleep at intervals in a coffin which he bought after an accident from which he did not expect to recover, and finds the coffin warm, though a trifle cramped.

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JERUSALEM IS CITY OF EARLY BUSINESSDEALS One Must Get Out of Bed With Birds to Watch Day Start. Bu l'nited Press JERUSALEM, April 18.—You've got to get up with the birds if you want to see Jerusalem, for this old city of the sleepy east starts business with sunrise. Jerusalem is awake at 4. Shortly afterward you hear a man shouting plaintively in Arabic: “Rubbish, rubbish.” He has a black and white donkey with sacks swung on either side and into these all the dust and rubbish is thrown. His cry is soon followed by a short staccato “Dooar Hayom”—the name of the most sensational Hebrew daily in Palestine. Prods His Donkey Working their way through these cries come the throaty orders of camel drivers and the husky “Vung” of the boy who prods a donkey into life. About 5, processions of women balancing tw'o or three heavily laden baskets of vegetables on their heads come in from the primitive Arab villages surrounding Jerusalem. Cauliflowers, cabbages, tomatoes and aubergines color the baskets which they carry. They look like priestesses rhythmically moving through their ancient religious rites. Sit to Gossip Th ; y lower their baskets to the ground and sit down to gossip with the Jewish green-grocer. These Jerusalem Jews are not the rather unimpressive looking people who keep shops in the west. They wear long curls, which slip out from under their cake-shaped hats, and must spend hours arranging the two-forked beads which make them look like the familiar picture of Father Abraham. Flute-Playing Herder With a flute in his hand the goat herd with eight or ten goats strolls into the city. He brings his goats to attention and milks them, first hiding his flute in one of the folds of his cloak. He sings to himself as the warm frothy milk falls into the waiting jars. Here comes the street barber. He calls himself “The Americands Hair Barbers Shopping.” Then Abdul Muhssin Saleh, the butcher, fatter than the animals he sells, appears. But enough for when Abdul Muhssin Saleh opens shop it is a little after 5 o’clock.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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