Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

N. Y. BURLESQUE SHOWS WIPED OUT BY M'KEE Carnivals of Sex ‘Through/ Is Edict of Mayor; Gotham Shocked. BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT L’nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—New York's famous burlesque shows—delight of the out-of-town buyer and the small-town cut-up—were o.dered closed Monday night by Mayor Joseph McKee, who charged that they were “a desecration to Forty-second street and to Broadway.” But over at Minsky’s Republic Burlesque, where "Etta Napple, the Girl from Eden,” was playing, the audience had not yet heard the news and the MacCabre carnival of sex went on. Clouds of cigaret and cigar smoke rose in a haze against the plush and velvet glories of the once proud house. Packed row on row, orchestra, balcony and galleries sat in tense and watchful silence. There were young men and old men, sad-faced fat men and cadaverous lean men, sailors, salesmen, a portly fellow with a piped vest and pince-nez, a hunchback who leaned on his crutches, his eyes fixed on the girl who sang. “St. Louis Blues” A flaming red head, vivid in a spangled black evening dress, she swayed to the jungle beat of the music, sinuous hips curving, pointed toes tapping. White arms flashed as she turned, her voice throaty and raucous in the tempo of “St. Louis Blues” . . . “Aincha Gotta Little Love for Me?” It wasn’t bad. But somehow, as Mayor McKee suggests, there was an element of sex about it. There was more later when the real business of the show began. Slowly, sensuously, swinging, singing and swaying, she began to undress, slipping off a bodice first with a flash of teeth. A turn, , and the dress was dropped, a whirl, and she stood revealed, save for a saving gee string, alabaster, statuesque and nude to a point where nakedness seemed but a legal quibble. Five hundred men applauded vigorously. Theme Is All Same But spend an hour at Minsky’s, and the novelty wears off. For the plot of “The Girl from Eden,” seemed, alas, to be but and uninspired harping on one theme. A girl came out and sang, danced, and then undressed. The singing was received in silence, the dancing in hope, and the undressing with loud applause. Sometimes the girl was blonde, sometimes red haired, sometimes platinum. But the theme and technique was the same. New Yorkers, who for the most part live ten miles uptown or twenty out in the country, and seldom get to Broadway anyway, were shocked today to learn that this was going on. For the true New Yorker has no more thought of going to a burlerque show than he would think of going to se the Statue of Liberty. Mystery to New Yorkers The show always may be the same, but the audience is always transient. The true New Yorker knows little of such lusty joys. It was, in fact, the prosaic real estate business, rather than public indignation, that precipitated the debacle of Minsky’s and its ilk. Adjoining owners of haberdashery and novelty shops in the Times Square arena complained that the congregations outside" the burlesque shows to look at pictures of naked women blocked traffic. Burlesque shows drove real estate down, they claimed. Mayor McKee took cognizance of their complaint with: “New York has no place for the fllth these theaters are purveying,” he said. “They create imomrality. And they lessen property values in the section, a matter which is of less importance that the issue of morality.”

Fishing the Air

Frank Crumtt will Introduce his latest composition, The Grandson of Abdul Abulbul Amir,” during the program of Tuesday. ;u a p. m., over WTAM ana an NBC network. Jacques Frav and Mario Braggiotti. a two-piano combination, noted for the unusual flavor of their original arrangements will present more variations of the theme cf the American folk song, “Yankee Poodle,” during their recital to be heard over IVFBM and the Columbia chain Tuesday, from 0:15 to 6:30 p. m. The NBC Artixts Service spotlight of Tuesday .vt.i bo foevued on Melissa Alexander. author:t7 on politics and economics; Lowell Thomas, anther and radio personality; I-vjr. Cofcb, humorist and Maurice SRchi. Ficnch economist. These four personalit'c: v.li be Introduced by Harold Pent, oliector cf the Special Features division cf th VBC. at 6:30 p. m.. over WTAM and an N3C network.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 5:45 Columbia—Georgte Price and Kreuger’s orchestra. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—You and Your Government. 6;3O—NBC (WEAF)—Ariists Service with Irvin Cobb, Lowell Thomas, symphony orchestra and others. 7:OO—NBC i WEAF)—Ben Bemie’s orchestra. Columbia—The Street Singer and Shilkrct’s orchestra. 7:ls—Columbia-Thread* of Happine.ss, Xostrianeti' orchestra; David Ross. 7:3o—Columbia—Crime Club. ' Bulldog Drummond Returns." NB3 (WJZ)—Friendship Town. NBC i WEAF)—Ed Wynn and orchestra. 3:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Police drama. 9:oo —Columbia—Howard Barlow and Columbia symphony. 10:08—NBC (WEAF)—PauI Whiteman and orchestra.

Light-hearted songs bv Arthur Tracy. th Street 8!:-.iter. and Nat Shilkret s orchestra playing the Serenade from the “Student Prince." will be featured In the broadcast of "Music Thu Satisfies” Tuesday. a’. 7 n m.. over WFBM and the Columola n’.work." “The Society Burglar,” a thrilling storv describing the opei nitons of a modern • Radies. • will be the police dramatiratlon on ‘.ha orntram of Tuesday at 8 o. m. over WTNR and bp. NBC network. A mrl*d program ranging from Rachmaninoffs C shorn minor prelude In a special snangement for male chorus to a medley S/f cld favorites bv Charles Wakefield Cadmm wtll he presented bv Andre Keostilieo:* during the broadcast of the Musical Album cf ronular classics over WFBM and tile C-Uutnnla network, Tuesday, Iron • to B:3d p. m.

TANGUAY ANTIGS JAR NATION

Audience Bowled Into Aisles by Eva s Daring Costume

They couldn't believe their eye*, those play-goer* of the past, when the strange, dynamic personality that was Eva Tanguay flashed across the stage, shattering the theater’* dearest traditions and creating new ones. This amazing performer's rise to the theatrical heights Is described for The Times readers today by Ollbert Swan In the second of three articles about her sensational career. BY GILBERT SWAN NEA Service Writer New YORK, Sept. 20.—1n the year 1878, Dr. Gustav Tanguay, a Parisian removed to a tiny town in the Canadian woods belt, was summoned heme from a nearby logging camp to attend his wife, Adele Pajean, a FrenchCanadian. A daughter was born to them and, with this new responsibility, the backwoods doctor realized that he would have to increase his income. He couldn’t afford to move at the moment,, but a little more than a year later he opened offices at Holyoke, Mass. Practice did not come to him and he broke down under the worry and strain, dying a few years later. His wife, and child Eva, lived on in pinched poverty. Tnus it came about that, desperate over the condition of the family larder, 8-year-old Eva earned her first dollar by singing an old ballad, ‘‘The Drowned Fisherman and His Child,” at an amateur night show. It so happened that the E. P. Sullivan stock company was playing Holyoke and needed a child actress for a role in “The Celebrated Case.” Eva got the chance. She was turned over to the direction of a rising young repertoire player. This was Rose Stahl, who later became a national favorite. Eva made $8 a week, of which $4 went to her mother. She later was graduated to the road company of “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” and ten years went by before “that Tanguay kid” began to develop into the Eva Tanguay whom all the world came to know. a a tt THERE had been the ill-fated tour of “The Merry World,” a music show travesty on the sensational “Trilby.” This had folded up in Muncie, Ind. Then came another music show role in “My Lady” and a con-* siderable amount of mention as Claire de Lune In Frank Daniel’s “The Office Boy.” By 1904, Eva Tanguay was beginning to be billed as “the blonde in black’’ and ‘‘the good fellow.” And, finally, in “The Chaperones” came the creation of “the Sambo girl.” Here was a “ragtime” part allowing full swing to animation and ginger. In the same show was Trixie Friganza. The two hit fame at about the same moment. And the fate of Mile. Tanguay fell into the hands of the gods and the press agents. The latter began to build a character certain to startle the good folk of every section of the nation. They spread tales of milk baths and stage battles, of eccentricities and physical prowess. A come-

Times Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis (rtdianaDoli* Power and Light Company TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Transcription. s:4s—Better Business Bureau talk. 6:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBSI. 6:ls—Pray and Braggiotti (CBS). 6 30—Kate Smith (CBS). 6:4s—Fast. Freight (CBS). 7:oo—Music that satisfies (CBS'. 7:ls—Threads of Happiness (CBS'. 7:3o—Democratic county committee. 7:3s—Drusches Liederstuendchen. B:oo—Musical Album (CBS). B:3o—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). B:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 9:oo—Columbia symphony (CBS). 9:3o—Little Jack Little (CBS). 9:4s—Freddie Martin orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. - NVKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) —TUESDAY— P. M. 4:3o—Vesper organlogut. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Harry Bason. s:ls—The Careless Family. s:3o—Dinner Melodies. 6:oo—Cecil & Sally. 6:2o—Baseball scores. 6:2s—Democratic county committee. 6:30 —Announced. 6:4s—Dinner Dances. 7:oo—Louise Spillman. 7:ls—Sport's Spotlight. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray Trio. 7:4s—Golden Melodies. B:oo—Orchestra. B:ls—The Hoofers. B:3o—The Home Defender. B:ls—Worthless Talk. 9:OO—A Song a Minute. 9:15 —The Jewel Box. 9:3o—Roaring Red. 9:45—M00d Indigo. 10:00—Connie's Merrymen. 10:30 —Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY * P. M. 4:oo—Ted Black’s orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Doctors of melody. 4:,s—Lowell Thomas (NBCC). 5 00—Amos 'n' Andv (NBC). 515—01d man sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Dog talk. Dr. Glenn Adams. 6 00—Tvlers on tour. 6:ls—Chandu. the magician. 6:3o—Everything's going to be alright. with Jack Douglas. . 7:oo—Gruschen Screnaders. 7:ls—The puddle family. 7:3o—Friendship Town (NBC). B:oo—Castle Farm orchestra. 8 30—Bands of distinction. 8 45—Mike and Herman. 9:oo—Tales of terror. 9:3o—Varsitv ouartet and organ. 9:4s—The Whole Town's talking with Jack Douglas. 10:00—f'astle Farm orchestra. 10:30—Drake hotel orchestra (NBC*. 11:00— Moon river slumber music. 11:30—Oestle Faem orchestra. 12 00 Midnight—Sign off. BOY, _ 8, BADLY HURT Runs Into Side of Auto; Eye Is Cut, Nose Broken and Chest Injured. Serious injuries were received by 8-year-old Perry Flack, 4215 Baltimore avenue, when he ran into the right rear fender of an automobile driven by Mrs. Donna Lee. 32, of 3292 Hovey street, in the 4200 block Manlove avenue, Monday night. The boy suffered a deep gash over his left eye, a broken nose, and knee and chest injuries. He was given treatment by a neighborhood physician. Mrs. Lee was not held. Plan Social Work Conference Plans for the forty-first annual Indiana state conference on social work now ore under way. it was announced today by John A. Brown, secretary of the state board of i charities and of the conference. The meeting will be held at Marion, I Oct.-'TS to 18.

Mad-Cap Eva Tanguay as a nation of theater-goers knew her . . . and (lower right) as a child of 8, already on her way to stage fame.

dian was visioned as being tossed about the stage until bruised. a tt EVA was quick to pick up the cue. She played her role to a fare-thee-well. One night she walked out cold on a performance. When asked for a reason, she told the press that the chorus girls were a bunch of sluggish cods and she couldn’t stand having them around. Not a peppy, husky Eva. They drove her crazy. She emphasized her comments by driving a fist through a back drop. Her erraticisms kept breaking into the joints. She fired managers and fought with producers. So she was perfectly primed for that big moment when she would walk into the vaudeville houses for the first time as a solo performer of star proportions. And seeking a couple of songs for her act. she picked “I Don’t Care” and “Success” and “Nothing Bothers Me.” The appearance was nothing short of sensational. Umm —and was she the daring hussy! Preened with plumage, wearing clinging tights and dripping with baubles, she bowled the audience into the aisles. They began to talk of her as a

—6 P. M.— CBS—Edwin C. Hill. WBBM (770)—Sports review. NBC Julia Sanderson, Frank Crumit to WEAF. NBC—You and Your Government. to WJZ. WJR (750)—Golden Tower orchestra. —6:15 P. M CBS—Piano team. WGN (720) —Palmer ensemble. —6:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Frank Luther. CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM (770) —Arnhelm’s orchestra. NBC—Artists Service to WEAF. NBC—Piano duo to WJZ. WSM (650) —Bulletins; dinner concert. WTMJ (620)—Los Caballeros; sports. —6:45 P. M.— KYW (1020) The Boys quartet. CBS—Musical Fast Freight. NBC—Jack Fulton, tenor to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Radio gossip. Charles Gilchrist. —7 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Diamond’s orphpst rn CBS —Arthur Tracy and Shilkret’s orchestra. WBBM (770) Harriet Cruise; Tax Payers’ Association. NBC—Ben Bernle and orchestra to WEAF. NBC —Household program to WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Threads cf Happiness —7:30 P. M CBS—Crime Club. WBBM (770) —Brooks and Ross to WISN. NBC—Ed Wynn and band to WEAF. WENR (870)—Mart Revue.

TRAIN KILLS CHILD, 6 Boy Runs to Play With Others; Struck by “Broadway Limited.” By United Press COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Sept. 20. —Running to play with other small children, Benny Quinn, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Quinn, was killed instantly here Wednesday night when he was struck by the Broadway Limited on the Pennsylvania railroad.

MOTION PICTURES

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rival for the honors of Anna Held, Marie Dressier and others. A popularity contest was staged between her and Vesta Victoria, popular British star of the moment. Eva won, hands down. tt n SHE went abroad. And came back from Paris —with, oh, the most daring of all possible costumes. It was bare legged, my dears. And did the crowds gasp? And did the scandal sheets grow excited? Yes, it was Eva who was responsible for the freedom of the knees. The act was tried out in Albany. A critic wrote: “No one but Eva or Eva would dare appear on stage without stockings. Shocking!” Lew Fields, company manager, begged her to put on stockings. Eva Compromised by wearing high boots, halfway to the knees, with a red bow hitching the tights above the kneecaps. And “I Don’t Care” was her life theme and theme song. The imdiate popularity of this song lay largely in its impudence. Never had an actress told her audience that she didn’t care what became of her or what any one thought of her. It established a psychological mood. Soon the audiences didn’t

TUESDAY —7:30 P. M.— NBC—Friendship Town to WJZ. —8 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Maupin’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Arnheim’s orchestra. CBS —Music Album of Popular classics. NBC—Dance hour to WEAF. NBC—The Country Doctor to WJZ. —8:15 P. M.— WGN (720) Tomorrow’s Tribune: Headlines. NBC—Tune Detective to WJZ. WMAG (6701—A Persian Garden. —8:30 P. M KYW (1020)—Master’s orchestra. CBS—Nelson’s orchestra. WBBM (770)—Miles’ orchestra. WGN (720)—Musical highlights. NBC —Sketch. Red Adams to WJZ. —8:45 P. M.— CBS—Mvrt and Marge to WFBM. NBC—Jane Froman and band to WJZ. —9 P. M.— KDKA (980)—News; Pettis’ orchestra. KYW (1020)—Sports; news; orchestra. CBS—Barlow and Columbia symphony. NBC Dream Singer to WEAF. WGN (7201—Dance orchestra; dream ship. NBC—Amos ’n’ Andy. —9:15 P. M.— NBC—Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra.

MOTION PICTURES

; ftJPOkkO ; -l wsaugcafflTßwrr 4m raw mi jgasl ■ WITH ■" i a up EDMUND LOWE BELA LUGOSI PARK FREE—PLAZA MOTOR INN*”

Only 3 More Days! “BLESSED EVENT" with DICK POWELL Lee Tracy—Mary Brian Starting Friday! 8 Star Hit! “The Night of June 13" Charlie Boggles Frances Dee Clive Brook And Many Other*!

INDIANA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—9:30 P. M CBS—Little Jack Little. NBC—Jack Denny’s orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720)—Wayne King’s orchestra. WTMJ (620)—German band. —9:45 P. M.— 2BS —Martin’s orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Dance program. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020)—Master’s orchestra. CBS—Ste-n’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Cummin’s orchestra. WJR (750) —Scores; Radio Reporter; songs. NBC—Band to WJZ. —10:05 P. M.— NBC—Paul Whiteman and orchestra to WEAF. —10:30 P. M.— CBS—Arnheim’s orchestra. WENR (870)—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. NBC—Bestor’s orchestra to WENF. WGN (720) Trumbauer’s orchestra. WJR (750) —Doolittle Mountaineers. NBC—Diamond’s orchestra to WJZ. —10:45 P. M.— WGN (720) —Dance program (four orchestras). —ll P. M KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. WBBM (770)—Around the Town. WENR (870)—Meeker’s orchestra. WLW (700)—Moon River; Castle Farm orchestra. —11:30 P. M.— WDAF (610) —Dance program. NBC —Master’s orchestra to WSM, KYW. NBC—Lakeside Park orchestra to WENR.

care either and had a grand time. Fourteen encores were common. She broke all records for re-en-gagements in the vaudeville theaters. Nearly twenty times she was called back to a Brooklyn house. u a GERTRUDE HOFFMAN and Maude Allen had been stirring audiences with exotic presentations of a Salome dance. And, ask Eva, why can’t I do it? Broadway was startled one morning with the announcement that la Tanguay would give her own version of the Salome dance. Bare-legged, bare-thighed, with beaded body ornaments, and scantly attired, she came on. Even a hard-boiled dance critic was startled. He wrote: “What social outrage next will be committed in the name of the dance? How far will they be allowed to go?” To all of which Eva kept answering back:,“l Don’t Care.”- ' Aside she would whisper: “I’ve got to be crazy. The public expects it of me. I’ve made the reputation, I have to live it.” tt tt tt SO crazier and crazier became her antics and greater and greater her fame. Her salary leaped to $3,500 a week, with Percy Williams glad to pay it. An aged millionaire sent her sealskin coats and sent hundreds of present to her company. He began trailing her about. The scandal sheets related each exciting detail. And Eva added another couple of lines to the 100 verses which her song eventually possessed: “People say that I’m insane. But the manager books me back again.” Eva Tanguay was sitting on the fickle theatrical heights. NEXT: The shackles of a song . . . the “dynamo” begins to wear out , . . the “champion come-back of all time.”

DANCE TONIGHT FREDDIE BERGIN AND HIS VAGABOND 35c BEFORE 8:30 INDIANA ROOF

MOTION PICTURES I • Y tfiSS sfj 125 c till I—3sc till 6 Kiddies 10c LAST 3 DAYS A Hit for the Arliss Fans! GEORGE AE.JJ3S “A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY” l With an All-Youth Cast I Don’t miss the sensational / VAUGHN CORNISH 0> and DESSA BYRD presenting "On the Road to Mandalay”

STARTING FRIDAY! Bj From the Lips of One Man By . . to the Arms of Another I B|| ! Marlene . fpj DIETRICH f|| “Blonde Verna” - gffi Directed By Josef von Sternberg .4 Paramount Picture

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE Talbot —nd ■iJ ™ Family Site HMHBHEHCHHHR Conway Tearle In “MORALS FOR WOMEN” cmag WEST'SIDE J ~~ ..ii S3pMMHPBipH|W. Wash. A Belmont Fat* O’Brien *ln SPEAKS”

KIDNAPERS FREE BUY. 8, WHILE COPSCLOSE IN Radio-Directed Man Hunt Frightens Abductors to Release Child. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A radiodirected man hunt over New York City foiled kidnapers of an 8-year-old boy in their plot to collect $25,000 ransom, and resulted in return of the child to his home unharmed. John Arthur Russell, son of a stock broker, was in the hands ot the kidnapers eleven hours Monday before the gang freed him. The kidnapers made two telephone calls to the Russell home before intensive police activity frightened them into releasing the boy. The youngster was found trudging home by three telephope operators. They took him to his anxious father, Arthur S. Russell, junior partner in the firm of McClure, Jones & Cos. That was at 11:35 p. m. John told Police Commissioner Mulrooney he was accosted by two men shortly after noon while walking from school to lunch. One man told him his father wanted him to come to his office, he said. The boy said he entered the automobile and was driven around for some time. Then, the child said, he was taken to an apartment, where a woman treated him kindly, giving him sandwiches and milk. Finally he was taken for another automobile ride. When the car was stopped the woman placed him on a trolley car, paid his fare and told the conductor where to let him off. Shortly after John was missed Monday, a man telephoned the Rus-

WANT ADS A WILL RENT THAT k. I VACANCY DURING TIMES I \ WANT AD WEEKS! 7 HERE’S PROOF! The ads listed below recently ran in The Times and every one brought RESULTS for the advertiser. It makes no difference in what section of the city you are located . . . TIMES WANT ADS are effective everywhere . . . more than 250,000 readers a night. Your best opportunity to Sept. 30th is through TIMES WANT AD WEEKS. People are looking there first. RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS 35 Calls—Rented Rented First Day Rented Third Day light*’ A,larus - 2305 Nicely furniabed 3- llth. 806. E.-2 room., kitchenette, Lod wafer Thicken ToSaea'Jnd nmTtieTlZZZl With AU F i iTat * entrance ' Co <" barn. BE-A387-K. utilities; garage. porch; modern. Furnished Home Rented Ist Day Ad Ran Two D *y* Ean y Oxford, 933, N. —Modern single. 4 H‘th, W.. 425—Nicely furnished 4- Pennsylvania. N., 1347—Nice cool rooms, bath, porches, yard, ga- room upper duplex; utilities; room. quiet home; lor 2; garge. rage, utilities; $35. CH-2812-M. furnished; SB. WA-0628-J. Reasonable. Three Front Rooms Rented Rented to Times Reader Times Ad Rents Pennsylvania. N.. 2167—3 clean r .utral, 1236- De*lr a b 1 *> large Virgin!*, 716 VJ—Modern apartment. Ad Ran Only One Day Rented at Cost of 72c Furnished House Rented Leonard. 1243—Duplex. 4 rooms; Central. 2230—87. t; $6.50. 2; cool New York. 1C26, W.—Five room* bath, heat, water, garage; fur- front room, hot water, good overatuffed; garage. $6 week mahed; redecorated: $lB. meals; porch. HE-4558. Water paid. RI-7725. You can run an ad in The Times for as small a cost as 27 cents a day. The cost is only three (3) cents a word ... there are no abbreviations. A five time ad gets two EXTRA DAYS FREE making a total of seven days. Seven times the opportunities to get RESULTS. 0 /HV mmm JBMf want ad* b. tnken t. ~ - /LAJ' ■ .voor neighborhood dragglst. /-fijSSSMfwv L / _ / ■ k*®* f ° r *he Hat of agencle* ac{MTriß I m ■ eepting want ads at the start of imm 1 I I H W % ■ ,h want ad section. There’s an V |\ I mm M W W B aney In yoor neighborhood. i\ I s —^J

Faces Trial

hm 1 1 ■

Vavara Gorgouloff, above, 80-year-old mother of Dr. Paul Gorgouloff, has been arrested in Russia, charged with stealing 'collectivized grain, an offense punishable by death-. Dr. Gorgouloff was executed for assassinating President Doumer of France.

sell home and demanded $25,000 for the child's return. The second phone call was made at 8:15 p. m. Police traced the call to a pay station in a candy store. The police radio dispatched a dozen cars there immediately. Later Acting Captain John J. Ryan, in charge of detectives in the case, gave this version of the second telephone call: “Can you raise $25,000 tonight?” the kidnaper asked. “Not tonight. Give me time to get to the office tomorrow.” “You’ll hear from me again. I don’t want to talk too long. Don’t try to trace this call or it won’t be well for you.”

J3EPT.2O, 1932

DEPUTIZE 115 TO ENFORCE STATE TRUCK LIMITS Highway Maintenance Men Sworn In to Aid Indiana Police. Efforts of state police to enforce the Indiana truck law were augmented today by addition of 115 maintenance men of the state highway commission as sworn deputies, J. J. Brown, director of highway work, announced. Each of the new deputies posted a SI,OOO bond when sworn In, Brown said. Indiana motorists are giving the department full co-operation, declared Henry Campbell, In charge of the truck law enforcement, and the greatest difficulty of the department is with inter-state traffic. Inspection and posting of maximum weight on state bridges will be started immediately, Campbell said. FORM LAST MAN CLUB Three Civil War Veterans Pledge to Meet Yearly Until End. By United Press LEBANON. Ind., Sept. 20.—Three stalwart Civil war veterans of the Tenth Indiana regiment today were members of a “last man’s club.” pledged to meet here once each year until the end. When the veterans gathered Monday for the regular regiment reunion, only three were present. When someone suggested that the reunions be abandoned, the veterans voted to “carry on until death.” They are Cyrus Clark, Dayton; John Rishel, Lafayette, and Benjamin Cohee, Lebanon.