Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1932 — Page 7

JULY 27, 1932

IRON JACK' GETS! HUGE BALLOT IN OKLAHOMA RACE Ousted Governor Leads for Corporation Commission; ‘Will’ Rogers Wins. BY GEORGE B. ROSCOE United !*re Stiff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27. j j. c. (Iron Jack) Walton, ousted as Governor by impeachment proceedings in the turbulent days of the | Ku-Klux Klan ascendancy in Okla- | homa, forged into the lead today in his vindication race in the state runoff primary election. Walton had a lead of almost 2,000 I votes over A. S. J. Shaw for the • Democratic nomination for the key j position on the corporation com- j mission. Fewer than 900 precincts remained to be tabulated. Shaw, who was favored to win in pre-election predictions, did not yet concede defeat. “Will” Rogers Is Victor The victory of Will Rogers, the Moore schpolmaster, was the biggest upset in the primary. Rogers, who bears the name of the famous humorist but is no relation to him, took the lead early in the tabulation of returns in the race with Mab"l Bassett, state charities commissioner. for the nomination for Democratic congressman-at-large and increased his strength as additional counties reported. Rena for Elmer Thomas won a smashing victory for the Democratic nomination for United Sttates senator, defeating Homer Smith, Oklahoma city attorney, by approximately two to one. Wirt Franklin, veteran independent oil tariff advocate, apparently was assured of the Republican nomination for senator and the right to meet Senator Thomas >n the November general election. Murray’s Success in Doubt The question whether Governor William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray had succeeded in obtaining nomination of legislative candidates favorable to him still is in doubt. The militant Governor stumped the state for candidates he favored, openly predicting that an ‘'unfriendly” legislature might attempt to impeach him next January, if the people clid not back him up. In six strategic races for nominations for state senator, the Mui - ray candidates tasted both victory and defeat. Tabulations today gave: For corporation commissioner, Jifmoera tic - 2 922 precincts of 3,310; Walton. 196 321: Shaw 193.775. Republican, 1.484 precincts of 3.310; Johnston. J•• Walker. 14,938. For United States Senator. Democratic 2.738 precincts of 3,.HU, Thomas 226.366: Smith. 148 496. For con-gressman-at-targe. Democratic 2.750 prerincts of 3,310; Rogers, 250,601, Bassett, 131.996. _____ WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE FROM 'KEPT HUSBAND’ ‘Women Support Men in Indiana,' She Charges Her Mate Said. • Men in Indiana don't work; their wives support them.” At least, that is what Harriet Graham's husband told, her, she alleges in her complaint asking annulment of her marriage and damages of $175, in a suit filed today in superior court five. . The husband, James D. Graham, 3513 East Twenty-fifth street, is a native of Missouri, where they were married in June. When he proposed, he said he was a building contractor and that they would live on a farm in New York state, the complaint charges. The wife supplied sllO from her SBOO life savings for the purchase of a trailer and to pay difference in trade-in value of Graham's old ear for anew one, according to the complaint, but the trip ended in Indianapolis. ■KINGFISH’ TO CAMPAIGN FOR WIDOW CARAWAY Huey Long Will Make Whirlwind Drive for Arkansas Votes. By f nited Press WASHINGTON, July 27.—Not content merely with making a rousing senate speech in behalf of the candidacy of Senator Hattie W. Carawiy for re-election, Senator Huey Long (Dem., La.) will stump Arkansas for Mrs. Thaddeus H. Caraway during the week before the primary election on Aug. 9. The flamboyant, swashbuckling orator from New Orleans and the black-clad “lady from Arkansas,” sit side by side in the back row of the chamber. Now they are planning to campaign side by side in the hectic primary fight in Arkansas, and it is a foregone conclusion that the six male rivals of Mrs. Caraway will know they have been in a fight before Huey Long gets through. The Louisiana champion plans to make two dozen speeches, and Mrs. Caraway will appear on the platform with him on many of these occasions. They will form a campaign team the like of which never before has been seen in the United States. GETS TERM AT FARM Charles Goldsmith Given 30 Days on Drunk Driving Charge. Charles Goldsmith, 1218 West Twenty-eighth street, today was fined sll and costs and sentenced thirty days on the state farm, on charges of Operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor and failure to stop at a preferential street. His_ driver's license was suspended for one year by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. George Barnes, 616 North Sonata avenue, charged with petit larceney, was bound to the grand jury under $2,500 bond. Police said that Barnes, O') parole from the state reformatory at Pendleton, stole a revolver from the home of John Lattimore, 2460 Vine street. OUTLINES UNION’S WORK South Slavonic Parley Hears Detailed Story of Activities. Louis Kolar of Cleveland, outlined activities of the South Slavonic Catholic Un on of the United States at the business session of th" union Tuesday in Holy Trinity hall, 902 North Ho'mes avenue. He is editor of Nova Doha, official publication of the organization. Business sessions today closed at neon. The delegates were taken on an autcn:o'Ji.’e sightseeing tojr . of the city. The supreme offccrs will sj>cak tonight at a banquet.

Pet Saves Lad

Tired of wrestling around the backyard of his Dayton, 0., home, 3-year-old Gene Boldman turned his attention to the flower garden. A warning “brr-r-r” meant nothing to Gene, but Myra, sleek, big-eyed Doberman Pinscher, Gene's wrestling companion, sprang to the alert, hackles abristle. teeth bared. A three-button. 27-inch rattlesnake struck at the boy, but Myra leaped in time. When Gene's screams brought his mother, the rattler was dying and Gene was unharmed. Myra, twice bitten, was given serum and is recovering. Boy and dog hero are shown above.

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WITH apparent utter disregard' of political consequences, or the platform pledgeadopted at the recent state convention of their party, Republican members of the house of representatives, with only two exceptions, are on record against repealing the Wright bone dry law. Thus they tossed a hot coal Into the laps of their G. O. P. brethren in the senate. The house Republicans did not even leave themselves an out by splitting their vote, and by their speeches branded the repeal bill as Democratic. By such action the G. O. P. house generals perhaps thought they would gain for their party the dry support. That group was theirs without any need for further bait. The fact that Hoover heads the ticket is enough to win the prohibitionists. HANDS IN COURT PAY SLASH BILL Walsman Introduces Measure to Cut Judges’ Wages. Reduction of salaries of. the Marion county judges and fixing of maximum salaries of superior and juvenile court reporters, bailiffs and pages are provided in bills introduced in the Indiana house of representatives Tuesday by Representative Albert Walsman (Dem.), Indianapolis. Under provisions of the bills, the circut court judge would be paid $3,800 by the county and $4,200 by the state, a total salary of SB,OOO a year. At present, the county pays $5,800 and the state $4,200. totaling SIO,OOO. Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, incumbent, recently voluntarily pared his salary from SIO,OOO to $7,500. Salaries of superior, criminal, juvenile and probate court judges would be reduced from the present SIO,OOO to SB,OOO. according to the bills. A bill amending the gasoline tax bill to include kerosine, benzine, benzol, naptha, motor oil, fuel oil and furnace oil at a 2 cents a gallon tax levy was introduced by Representative John Ryan (Dem.), Terre Haute. Walsman’s bill stipulated that reporters shall receive a maximum of $l6O a month, bailiffs $l5O a month and pages S9O a month. Another bill affecting salaries of county officials was introduced by Representative Clarence O. Schlegel (Dem.), of Clay City, to empower | trustees to fix salaries of county school superintendents. A maximum wage of SI,BOO is fixed by the measure. CHAIN BOY LIKE DOG Father Charged With Tying • Son. 8, in Yard. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. July 27.—Police charged today that Stanley Wamuarski strapped a dog collar around the neck of his 8-year-old son and chained him up in the backyard in much the same manner as he would a pet collie. They rescued the child, and arrested the father. The boy, Stanley Jr., was exhausted and weeping bitterly when rescued. A heavy link which locked the collar around his neck had to be broken with an ax. He said his father had kept him chained to a rocking chair in the yard for three days. “Pop, wasn't so bad." he said, “but when he lost his job he started thinking a lot, and beating and chaining me.”

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LIFE BREATHED INTO BILL FOB JOBLESS RELIEF House Revives Measure to Pay Families Maximum of $lO a Week. After two ‘deaths” the Weiss-E. C. White bill providing for unemi ployment relief today again had been revived in the house of repre- ! sentatives. The measure would pay unemployed families a maximum of $lO ] weekly, the funds to be derived from a 10 cent stamp tax on documents requiring notarial seals. Last week it was brought out of committee and an amendment for a 1 cent cigaret tax was killed and one of the authors, Jacob Weiss i (Dem.), Indianapolis, only saved the 1 bill* from death by having it recommitted to the committee on rights and privileges. This committee returned it Tuesday, without recommendation, and. on motion of Representative John D. T. Bold (Dem.), Evansville, the bill was postponed indefinitely by a | vote of 59 to 28. At the Tuesday afternoon ses- ! sion Bold obtained reconsideration of the measure. He was joined by Delph McKesson of Plymouth, Democratic floor | leader, and the bill again is alive, I but no one can say for how T long. NAMED TO P. POST ; Frank Collman Elected Second Ward Chairman. Frank Collman, Republican Sixth precinct committeeman, has been I elected Second ward chairman to ! fill the vacancy occasioned by the | resignation of James E. McDonald.

But their vote alienated the liberals and the wets, who the Republicans must have if they expect to get any place in the fall election. All that the anti-repeal vote did was to force the latter group into the Democratic camp. It wasn’t smart politics and it reflected deplorable leadership, If you want to call it that. The Republican senators are in a quandary. If a majority of that group votes against repeal, there is no manner in which the party can escape the absolute dry label. If they vote for the repealer, the question then is how much good will be accomplished? Senators James J. Nejdl of Whiting, and Earl Roley of La Porte, two Republicans, are expected to lead the fight in that body for Wright law repeal. * * * Both come from northern Indiana, where prohibition apparently has superseded the economic question as the paramount issue of the campaign, and they realize that if the G. O. P. is to make a showing there in November, the party must be dripping wet. With this in mind. John Scott of Gary, Lake county G. O. P. chairman, who led the fight in the state convention for the wet plank, is here lending his aid to the repeal cause. But the number of Republican lame ducks in the senate, who care not what happens, may nullify these efforts. Those who are renominated and must make the race feel that their votes on repeal wiil be watched carefully by their constituents and expect to be for the bill. Getting the repealer out of the senate committee on public morals will require much work. The chairman. Senator Lonzo L. Shull (Rep.), Sharpsville, is a dry and the majority of the committee is of that complexion. The repealists thus face the burden of a divided report, with the majority for indefinite postponement. • Liberal leaders that they now have 27 votes, one more than necessary for a constitutional majority. tt tt tt Prolonged debate and discussion piay result in the alienation of some wet votes, and effort to obtain speedy action will be exerted. Heavy artillery of the drys will be turned upon the senate, for they feel that there is hope of defeating the bill there, while in the house the west were in the majority, so the fight was a forlorn battle. But the prohibitionists won’t help themselves with misstatements of the type made by L. E. York, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, who said that approximately $1,000,000 a year is paid into the public treasury through the $25 prosecutor's fee, which is reduced to $5 in the repealer. The 1931 year book, however, shows that prosecutor's fees brought in only $415,325 and the state-wide resentment against the premium placed on liquor law violations was one of the contributing causes to the repeal demand. Activity of Frank Wright, father of the bone dry bill, will not be of any aid. The fact that he was dismissed from his post in the corporations department under a cloud is being recalled by many senators. Funny people these professional drys. All that matters is that you give lip service—private drinking by dry voting legislators apparently doesn't cut any moral ice with them.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Noble Milliner

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If hats sold in a certain Budapest shop have a noble air about them, it’s because they’ve been created by the Countess Julia Palffy (above). DUESENBERG IS BROUGHT HOME Rites to Be Held Friday for Car Designer. Accompanied by Mrs. Isle D. Duesenberg and her son, Denny, the body of Fred S. Duesenberg, racing car designer and automobile manufacturer, was returned to Indianapolis this morning. Mr. Duesenberg died in a Johnstown 'Pa.) hocpital Monday where he was taken after an automobile accident July 2 on Ligonier Mountain, near there. The body was taken immediately to the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard, where funeral services will be held Friday at 2. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. LEAVE FORCAMP STAY 28 Girls to Take Five-Week Course at Health Resort. Twenty-eight girls, ranging in age from 8 to 15, Tuesday moved to the Marion County Tuberculosis Association nutrition camp, near Bridgeport, for a five-week stay. Under direction of Miss Louise Dumas, child health education director, and Miss Stella Glasson, recreation director, the girls will follow a program of diet, rest and recreation. All the girls are regarded as below par physically, and an attempt will be made to restore them to normal health before start of school this fall. TICKLED: CUTS ARM Excited City Man Plunges Hand Through Bus Window’. Because Emmett Johnson, 47, ot 1408 South Keystone avenue, “can’t stand being tickled,” he is nursing a cut left arm today. While on an early morning West Michigan street bus, Johnson was tickled by another passenger. In his excitement he thrust his left arm through a window of the bus.

Rules for Times-Circle $3,000 Vacation Contest

1. This shall be known as the TIMESCIRCLE THEATER $3,000 VACATION CONTEST. 2. Sixteen prizes providing vacation accommodations for thirty-four persons will be awarded by the judges to those entries who most correctly identify the forty-two motion picture stars whose pictures will be published in The Indianapolis Times starting Friday, July 29. and continuing for the next six consecutive issues. 3. The contest is open to every one except employes or their immediate relatives, of The Indianapolis Times. SkourasPublix theaters, or of any of the hotels or resorts participating in the plan. 4. All entries must be mailed or delivered to Vacation Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times, not later than 12 o'clock Friday night. Aug. 12, 1932. Winners will be announced in The Indianapolis Times. Monday. Aug. 12. 5. In a case of tie, similar awards will be given those contestants who tie. 6. The sixteen winners will be awarded prizes in the order that their contest entries are judged. Number one will be given choice of the entire sixteen prizes; number two will be given second choice; number three will be given third choice, and so on. The prizes to be chosen from include; A. Two weeks' accommodations each for four couples (room and heard) at Golfmore hotel, exclusive recreational resort on the beautiful Lake Michigan at Grand Beach. Mich. These will be given as four prizes, to four winners and their respective guests. B. Two weeks’ accommodations each for four couples (room and board) at Fairview hotel, widely known lake resort at one of Indiana's favorite vacation spots. Lake Manitou, Rochester, Ind. These will be given as four prizes, to four winners and their respective guests. C. Two weeks’ accommodations each for two couples (room and board) at Spink Wawasee hotel, aristocratic resort at Lake Wawasee. V' vasee, Ind. These will be given as v 0 prizes, to two winners and their respective guests.

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GET MONTH FOR 25-CENT THEFT OF DOUGHNUTS Two Men Land on Penal Farm After Admitting Guilt in Court. Theft of doughnuts valued at 25 cents resulted in penal farm terms of thirty days and fines of $1 each for two men, who pleaded guilty to petit larceny today in the court of Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron. The men sentenced are Thomas White. 433 West Sixteenth street, and Hairy Smith, 453 Wes'. Thirteenth street. Stealing of bread and doughnuts from boxes in front of groceries after deliveries has become so prevalent in a section of the north side in the vicinity of-Tenth and Illinois streets that private detectives have been employed. Church Is Robbed A tiny piece of the original cross was part of the loot of a thief from the Holy Cross Catholic church. Oriental and Ohio streets, police were informed Tuesday by the pastor, the Rev. William F. Keefe. The bit of wood was contained in a glass receptacle fastened to a silver cross valued at $250, the pastor said. The cross and a silver and gold plated chalice said to be four and one-half centuries old. valued at $l5O, also were stolen. Four Suicide Tries Fail Three attempts at suicide by gas and taking fourteen aspirin tablets as a final resort proved futile Tuesday for Thomas Abel, 28, of 1119 Division street. Neighbors called police, who reported after investigation at Abel’s home that, he refused to go to the city hospital. Not Speedy Enough Charles Palin, 19, of 5550 Washington boulevard, faces speeding and reckless driving charges as a result of an automobile chase early today, during part of which police charge he drove seventy miles an hour. He was accompanied by a girl who was not held. His car was impounded. Police said the chase started at Fourteenth and Meridian streets and ended at Forty-fifth street and Washington boulevard. Just Another Error County commissioners sped along English avenue Tuesday in anew, county-owned car. The speedometer showed the figure “40.” A motorcycle policeman drew alongside and commanded a halt. He asked for Commissoner Tom Ellis’ driver’s license. Ellis didn’t have it, because it was in his own car at the county garage. He explained to the policeman, who apologized. PLAN FURNITURE SHOW Furniture manufacturers are arranging a co-operative furniture show for the pageant of industry to be held in connection with the Indiana state fair, Sept. 3 to 9. An entire section of floor space in the Manufacturers’ building will be used for the exposition. Each manufacturer will display his furniture. H. T. Griffith of Udell works, has been appointed chairman of the Indianapolis group promoting the movement.

Remainder of the prizes will Include vacations with the best accommodations at the many beautiful state parks scattered over Indiana: D. Two weeks’ accommodations (room and board i for one couple at Clifty Inn, Clifty Falls state park near Madison, Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. E. Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple (room and board) at Canyon inn. McCormick’s Creek state park, Spencer. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. F. Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple (room and board) at Turkey Run inn, Turkey Run state park, Marshall. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. G. Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple (room and board) at Potawatomi inn, Pokagon state park. Angola. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. H. Two weeks’ accommodations for one couple (room and board) at. the Dunes Arcade hotel, Indiana Dunes state park. Chesterton. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guest. I. Two weeks’ accommodations for two couples, one couple board free for one week, at a cottage chosen from the Abe Martin cottages, located at Brown county state park. Nashville. Ind. This will be given as one prize, winner and guests. The above accommodations will be available for the winner until Sept. 15, 1932, after which date credits will become void. The credits will be transferable in the event one or more winners are unable to take advantage of the accommodations during the period of time which they cover. 7. None of the entries is to be mailed until all seven groups have appeared, after which time all are to be sent in, together with name and address of senders written plainly on entry. 8. Stars are to be identified in accordance with the number appearing on each individual photograph. Originality of entries will be taken into consideration in choosing winner?.

Pentathlon Chief Event in Ancient Greek Games

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—Science Service photo. Pentathletes of ancient Greece about to enter the famous five-part contest. From an ancient painting.

Jumpers Carried Weights in Old Olympics to Add Distance. Bn Science Service ALTHOUGH the pentathlon contest of modern Olympic games does-not receive the greatest amount of attention among the various events, this five-part feature was the leading young man's contest of the ancient Greek Olympics. The athlete who emerged the winner in the jumping, discus throwing, javelin throwing, wrestling and running of the pentathlon was considered the best in general development, even if he were surpassed by others in any one of the individual events. The pentathlon so is named because it is a five-part contest, “pent” being Greek for “five.” It is not one of the oldest of Greek con-

WALTER HAMPDEN TO VISIT THIS CITY Great Star to Present “Cyrano,” “Hamlet” and “Caponsacchi” on Two Trips to English’s Next Season. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN ON Walter Hampden's own authority I am able to state today that Walter Hampden will visit English's twice next season. Hampden will present “Cyrano de Bergerac,” matinee and night on Wednesday, Oct. 19. He will return on Feb. 23 for two days, presenting “Caponsacchi” and “Hamlet.” Some years ago when Hampden was presenting “Cyrano” at the Shubert in Cincinnati, Nelson Trowbridge took me back stage and I pleaded that Indianapolis be included in his tour. Many personal letters were exchanged between the great star and myself. And now I am delighted to state that Hampden will visit

Indianapolis. S. M. Weller, personal representa-' tive of Mr. Hampden, sends me, the following data: W’alter Hampden Is preparing for the longest tour he has undertaken since he became an actor-manager. Using his three great successes, ‘"Cyrano de Bergerac,” ••Hamlet,” and “Caponsacchi,” he plans a season of thirty-five weeks which, will take him from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore., and from Duluth, Minn., to San Antonio, Tex., with all important cities between Included in the itinerary. “Caponsacchi” and “Hamlet” will be used in the far west and south In the cities where Mr. Hampden appeared for the first time In “Cyrano de Bergerac” last season, while “Cyrano” will be presented east of the Mississippi river in cities that never have seen this thrilling play, with return engagements in Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago and other centers in which the Rostand heroic comedy was played to tremendous business last winter. The “Cyrano” tour will end with a four j weeks’ engagement in New York, just be- j fore Mr. Hampden starts for the Pacific ; coast, via the southwest, with "CRponsacchi” and “Hamlet" the last week in January. Mr. Hampden is moved to this extensive activity by the great success of his last season's tour in “Cyrano.” The capacity audiences which greeted him throughout the country were ample proof that the “road” is not only not dead, as surmised, but not even sleeping. To make a financially successful tour In depressed times with an organization so large as to require a special train of seven cars speaks volumes both for the potency of the attraction and the eagerness of drama lovers all over the land for the spoken plays of which they have been deprived so long. As usual, Mr. Hampden will take his complete metropolitan productions with him—a company of sevent-flve for “Cyrano” and a company of fifty for “Caponsacchi'’ and “Hamlet,” all so-called supernumeraries being carried as well as principals. Indianapolis will see Mr. Hampden in all three plays next season. He will present “Cyrano” at the English theater for a matinee and night on Wednesday, Oct. 19, and “Caponsacchi” ancl “Hamlet” for a matinee and two nights on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23-24. F R E EFORAST HMA AND HAY FEVER If vou suffer with attacks of Asthma so terrible you choke and gasp for breath. If Hay Fever keeps vou sneezing and snuffing while your eves water and nose discharges continuously, don't fall to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Cos., for a free trial of a remarkable method. No matter where vou live or whether vou have any faith In anv remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If vou have suffered for a life-time and tried everything vou could learn of without relief; even if vou are utterly discouraged, do not abandon hope but send today for this free trial. It will cost vou nothing. Address Frontier Asthma Cos. 397-M. Frontier Bldr.. 462 Niagara St.. Buffalo. N. Y.—Advertisement.

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tests, as the five events in combination seem to have been introduced into the Olympics after they had been organized formally although the individual events date back to Homer and earlier. It seems probable that in the jumping portion of the pentathlon, the ancient Greek pentathletes surpassed the records of modern Olympic jumpers. But the long jumps probably were made with the use of weights, carried bv jumpers to allow them to jump farther. These jumping weights, of lead, stone and iron, are found by archeologists in Greek and Roman ruins, and their use is explained by vase paintings, mosaics, wall paintings and statutes. The present Olympic running broad jump record is 25 feet 4-\ inches, made in 1928, but in 1852 an English athlete jumped 29 feet. 7 inches with the help of five-pound weights. (Copyright, 1932, by Science Service)

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Walter Hampden Here is Walter Hamp’den as “Hamlet,” which he will play at English's next season. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Skyscraper Souls” at the Palace, "Tom Brown of Culver” at the Apollo, Daphne Pollard at the Lyric, “Miss Pinkerton” at the Indiana, “Westward Passage” at the Circle, and burlesque at the Mutual. r ' "*V UN REDEEMED WRIST WATCHES and “Waltham*” 11 —“%Lft f R While They Last SJ.9B pjjg CHICAGO JEWELRY Washington *t. Opposite Courthouse *•

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'HAVE PITY!' IS WIFE'S CRY IN ASSASSIN TRIAL Mate of Doumer Killer Is Witness: Verdict Near in Paris Case. By United Brest PARIS, July 27.—A miniatur® riot broke out today at the trial of Dr. Paul Gorgouloff. assassin of President Paul Doumer, when a horde of lawyers and law students tried to seize the press benches during an intermission. A handful of American newspaper men. who had had a difficult time getting the scanty accommodations provided, held off the invaders until gendarmes reinforced them. The state, seeking to send th® Russian fanatic to the guillotine, presented a mass of testimony to prove he is sane and premeditated ; the crime. A verdict was expected i tonight. Appeared Calm and Normal The case proprietor, where GorI gouloff nerved himself with wine I and brandy just before shooting the president, testified he appeared calm and normal. Gorgouloff reached over the dock and tried to embrace his wife as she went on the stand, both loudly crying terms of endearment. The wife, a small, red-faced woman, told the court their married life was happy and both had made tremendous sacrifices to give Gorgouloff a medical education. Swindlers obtained most of their money, she said. Mme. Gorgouloff testified her husband began showing signs of an unbalanced mind two weeks before th® shooting. He would open the window at night, and shout wildly into the street, she said. Wife Begs for Pity At a cinema in Monte Carlo several days before the shooting, he wildly applauded a picture of President Doumer on the screen. Concluding, she knelt before the judge and sobbed: “Have pity on me and my child.” Possibly the last door of escape was closed, however, when Judge Dreyfus overruled a request of defense that the jury be asked, "Is Gorgouloff mentally responsible?” Donat Guigue, state’s attorney, in summing up, called Gorgouloff a depraved, bestial sadist, living off his wife and mistresses. “He is a Rasputin who emigrated,” Guigue shouted.

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