davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
BIG REVUE COMES
TO LYRIC NEXT WEEK

Prominent in the cast of the
Brewster-Pomeroy Revue which will
headline next week5s bill at the
Lyric presenting 1.-THE Passing Fol
lies of 1926" are two Indianapolis
girls, DESMOND and Wilhelmina Rel.
man, whose song and dance special
ties are a feature of the act which
is sponsored by Bobbie Brewster and
Jack Pomeroy who were musical
comedy favorites before they turned
their talents to the varieties. Fred
die Martin, one of Americas best
eccentric dancers is also among the
principals. The revue offering is said
to be the most novel of it's kind in
vaudeville.
The bill will include:
KEMPER AND BYARD-Fun
makers who have laughable hodge
podge called "Hokum; And Howl
embracing hilarious bits of travesty.
JANET CHILDS-"The Personal
ity Comedians" in songs, talk and
dance oddities.
WILLIAM A. KENNEDY AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in a charm
ing Irish playlet entitled, 1.-THE Min
strel Boy" rich in the humor and
romance of the Emerald Isle. Ken
nedy is singing comedian, the pos
SCISSOR of a splendid tenor voice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

who in private life is Mrs. Constan-
tine Bakaleinikoff also supports Miss
Provost in the story of a sales girl
who learns of life through bitter ex-
perience.
Bill includes:
QUINTETTE REVUE-A specta-
cular performance with a large cast
of novelty entertainers.
MACK AND EARL-Whose LET
ter of Introduction" serves as a
means of presenting their chatter
and songs.
ANN GOODWIN her comedy
song impressions "As Others See
U.s." Her numbers are acting bits
set to music. Mort Cass presides at
the piano.
MABEL NAYNON-Presents the
Worlds Most Talented Troupe of
Trained Tropical Birds" These
feathered folk go about their tricks
seemingly of their own will.
Formerly feature of Ziegfield's
and George Whites musical comedies,
Joe Bennett is now in vaudeville
with his musical and dance revue,
Ways and Byways Of 1927" which
he will present at the theater the
last half of the week. Rose Wynn
is his featured woman who is a
Coincidence, singer and dancer. The
Jazz Classmates are six collegiate
musicians who play music for the &C.
centric grotesque and novelty steps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Al JolsOn

AL Jolson, comedian, Is coming to
English's March 24.25-26 in his mu-
steal show, big Boy" which has
been hailed as the biggest success
of his career. The personnel Of the
company totals 100 people, and re-
veals a youthful chorus of beautiful
girls from the sunny southland.
There are two acts and fourteen
scenes.
In his latest vehicle Jolson plays
the role of a Negro stable boy who
rides the winner in the Kentucky
Derby, the running of which takes
place on the stage. This is the most
thrilling stage race since ben Hur."
and employs four thoroughbreds who
come galloping down to the foot
lights and make an exciting turn at
the finishA
Johlson is telling a lot of new
stories, about golf and college profes
sors. and Europe, and politics, and
other subjects. He is singing a new
collection of songs, and also renders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

of Mr.. Bennett. hurry and Wright
Journey Back to 1icksville" in their
rural comedy. The village belle, her
sweetheart, the city girl home on
vacation, her lover, and the town
"slicker" are all wound UP in this
humorous tale. Spencer and Will
liams are Putting 1t Over" with
their song and patter act. McRay
and Mott give representations of
screen comedians and an imitation
of xylophohe. Booth and Nina say
that they are "Just Different" They
ride bicycle and play the banjo.
On the screen are:
Man Bait with Marie Provost
the first half and 1.-THE Truthful
Sex" with Huntley Gordon and Mae
Busch the last half of the week.
The screen topics are Pathe News,
a comedy, an Aesop Fable, and topics
Of. the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

which is heard to good advantage
in several lifting song hits.
EIGHT MANDARINS = Chinese
musicians who specialize on string
instruments, and are up-to-the-min
ute opponents of American jazz anc
syncopation. They make a picture
sque and colorful appearance in their
rich Oriental costumes.
Otis MITCHELL-Prem ban
joist and comedian dispensing Tunes
and Topics"
STANLEY BROTHERS-Dem
strating new ideas in gymnastics on
q high, swinging perch,
ON THE SERENA Charlie
Chase comedy, Are Brunettes Safe?''
Kilograms, the Pathe Review and a
Universal comedy entitled What
Will You Have?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
NOTED DANCER DUE
AT THE PALACE SUNDAY

The old Mason-DiXon line will be
moved temporarily to the Palace
Theater the first half Of next week
while the Mason and Dixon dancers
present their terpsichorean revue
that they claim covers the entire
range of steps.
Several Flights of Steps" are in
cluded in the offering. Mickey and
Elsie McGarry, mixed team, the
Mast sisters, and Stuart and Grotty,
male steppers who do the buck and
wing, clog, eccentric, and acrobatic
dances are those in the company.
A special setting depicts a scene
in Dixie.
"Man Bait" is the film which stars
Marie Provost, Kenneth Thompson
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. FRITZ
Ridgeway, stage and screen star,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
CHANGE MOVIE TITLE

Inspired by a passage from Samuel
Buffers famous novel, THE Way of
All FLESH" which is declared to be
peculiarly applicable to the screen
story, Paramount officials today de-
cided to change the title of Emil
Jannings' first American-made pic
ture from THE Man Who Forgot
God" to "rhe Way Of All Flesh"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
VARIETY BILLS
WILL HAVE MANY
BIC NOVELTIES
Keith's, Lyric and Palace
Arrange Interesting
Programs.

AS a headline unit, B. F. Keith S
management is showing Geraldine
(Jerry) Valliere and her baby grands,
the Hamilton sisters and Jessie
Fordyce, and Willie Solar in their
vaudeville program beginning tomor-
row.
Jerry will present "Bits O. Dream
Music" with the help of her papy
grands and feminine company. This
is the fifth annual production OF the
act, but each year it is rearranged,
resulting in it's being review OF
many types of modern music.
ISE=r Valliers. besides being a p1-
anist, is a composer and orchestra
directress, having conducted several
1arqe motion picture orchestras.
THE numbers completing the bill
will be:
PEARL AND VIOLET HAMIL-
TON AND JESSIE FORDYCE-In
"Playtime" turn back the pages OF
time to childhood days, giving an act
of singing, dancing and comedy pat
ter in child costume. The Hamilton
sisters take the parts of Suds and
Violet's, two white children who
have a colored girl, Cinders, as their
companion. Miss Fordyce plays the
part of Cinders. They are assisted
by company Of dancers.
WILLIE SOLAR-In his own or
iginal offering has one purpose in his
act-to cheer up the world. Mr..
Solar is one of the most unusual CO.
medians in vaudeville, having enter
tanned French, Russian, Italian, Ger
man and English audiences with in
disputable success. In his sojourn-
iugs he has touched practically every
country in the worlda and can tell
his Jokes in eight or nine different
languages.
PHIL RICH AND ALICE ADA1R
Bring 1.-The Flower Vendor" to
vaudeville, carrying on the idea
through the mediums of song and
dance. Mr.. Rich portrays the part
of the feeble, pathetic, but amusing
Uncle BIN, q flower man on the
streets of a large city. Elements
of youth and beauty are supplied by
Miss Adair, who wears several
Partisan creations, and illustrates
Uncle Bins dreams.
MANN HOLINER AND ALDER
ia NICHOLS-Lyricist and com
poser, sing and play some of their
own songs in all-music act. Both
artists are well known on the vaude-
vile circuit, having presented enter
tanning and unusual numbers in
every appearance.
THE KITARO JAPS-Present SUI
perlative degrees of. Japanese dexter
ity in an act of gymnastics and
juggling, as the last feature of the
bill. This trio has the Japanese
characteristics of nimblenesS,
smoothness, and remarkable powers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
MUHLENDRUCHTO
GIVE PROGRAM

Continued From Page A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

Continued From Page AZ
program are hits from four musical
comedies now running in New York,
namely The Blond Sinner" Gay
Paree 1927" 1.-The Desert Song" and
Americana"
Another group consists of two
symphonic fox-trots Arabian Ro-
nance" and ho-Cho-San." a
special arrangement by George Irish,
based on airs from Madame Butter
fly"
Light concert numbers include
Victor Herbert's Air de Ballet"
Nevins, THE Rosary" and THE
Song of Songs" by Moya.
Two popular numbers Will be sung
by the orchestra.
Mr.. Arthur Hill has been requested
to repeat the violin solo played last
Sunday entitled ITO a Wild Rose"
by Macdowell
when Day Is Done" was lately
featured by Paul Whiteman's Or
chestra and Mr.. Irish has made an
arrangement of THE Song of India"
similar to Whitemans record Of
same.
The program has enough variety
to be interesting throughout and
closes with a Spanish dance entitled
"Conchita," by Kirkman.
On Sunday night at SIS o'clock
on the Atwater Kent Radio Hour,
the London string quartet, composed
of James Levey. Thomas Petre, H.
Waldo Warner and G. Warwick
Evans, will give a recital.
Program follows:
Quartet in d Minor" ........ Mozart
| "Anda lte Cantabile". 80. Tschaix owsly
"canzon Meta from Quartet in E fiat
Sally in our Alley; 49,. :. Frank Bridge
Gus Quartet in D Minor. :. Shubert
Finale Presto from Quartet in D. op.
10. No. - -. -. Beethoven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

a group of Negro spirituals with
an octette of jubilee singers from
Alabama.
big Boy" ran a year In New
York, and is now on a tour Of the
principal cities under the direction
of the Messrs. Shubert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05

of equilibrium, cultivated to sur
prising degree of perfection.
LAVEEN AND CROSS-Give
Julius and Brutus," one of the fun
NEST pantomines in acrobatic alb
surdities, as the opening number
of the program. They have recently
returned from a long engagement
abroad, where they were known as
burlesque stars. Aesop's fables,
Topics of the Day and world news
complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
DOUGHERTY GETS ROLE

Jack Dougherty has been selected
to play the role of the heavy" in
Arizona Bound" the initial vehicle
of Gary Cooper, Paramount's new
Western star, who is scheduled to
commence production within the
next few days.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

activities all over the world Mrs.
Miller Is deputy commissioner of the
Girl Scouts of Washington, d. c..
Mrs. Wallace Reid also addressed the
club and told of the work she Is try
ing to do throughout the country.
Club songs were led by Peg Conley,
accom- panied by Irene Juno. The
luncheon next week will be a get
, together" meeting. There will be no
speaker outside the club and most of
the time will be devoted to songs
preparatory to the installation dinner
at Carlton Hotel December 10 at 7
PM, when representatives from
other Soroptimist Clubs will be guests
The Washington Readers Club will
hold it's monthly meeting Tuesday, 8
r. p.m.. at All Souls Church, Sixteenth
Evening star., 1927-12-04

and Harvard streets. w. e. Bryant,
president, will conduct the business
meeting. w. Alfred F'alconer will
have charge Of program. Subject:
Snow and Ice" The following mem
bers will assist: Miss Kate Curry will
read 1.-THE Ice Storm; Rounding the
Horn," w. E. Bryant; "Birches," Miss
Anita Schade: Labrador Expert.
ences." Willie o. Iron; two selections,
ITO a Snowflake" and Snow" Miss
Grace Bromley; Mrs. Chamberlin also
will give a reading; Mrs. B. Haycock
will sing. Closing the program will
be one-act play, entitled Tracked"
by Helen Ruth Williams, directed by
Ada Louise Townsend. Cast: Misses
Helen Colhoun. Lulu Adams. Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Phillips, Leslie D. Waud-
Evening star., 1927-12-04

cans of commercially packed products
and $357.45 in cash. The splendid re-
sponse this year to the needs of the
hospital show that the individual CLUBS
in the federation are, as usual, wide
awake to every need in the county
and each year shows an increase IN
the supply and interest in this instf-
tuition. And the woman's board Is
very grateful for the assistance and
cooperation of the clubs.
AT the close of the morning session
luncheon was served by Mrs. Josiah
w. Jones.
SorOptimist CIub.-Caroline Ste
phen, president, presided at the
luncheon held Wednesday. Mrs. Ger
rit S. Miller. jr., gave a resume or
the Girl Scout organization and Its
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Susan B. Anthony Foundation.--rh

Susan ID. Anthony Foundation.--The
silver tea given Tuesday at Stone
leigh Court was largely attended and
proved to be one Of the most interest.
ing social events Of the organizations
season.
Among those who poured were Mrs.
Paul Myron Linebarger, wife OF Judge
Linebarger, Shanghai, China; Colo
NAL Danes. Mrs. Wallace Grayson
Orme, Mrs. Everard 3. Todd, Mrs. Ed
ward Payson Hall. Mrs. George Tully
Vaughan. Mrs. F. T. F. Johnson. Mrs.
Frank Morrison and Mrs. Edward Pou.
CONTINUED on Page Fifty-three.)
Evening star., 1927-12-04

by and W. e. Bryant. The progrNnn
committee has decided to give Q one
act play each month.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Continued on Page Fifty-thre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
RUTH SNYDER PLANS
TO FIGHT FOR LIFE
0vercomes Depression ana Shows
Revived Interest in Attor-
neys' Efforts.
By the Associated Press.

OSSINING, n. Y, November 90
Mrs. Ruth Snyder, reacting from the
depression that overcame her when
she was informed of the Court of APP
peals' ruling that she must die in the
week of January 9. yesterday showed
a revived interest in plans for re-
newed effort to save her life.
Say. 1 wonder what the lawyers for
Gray are doing?" prison attaches
quoted the widow of Albert Snyder as
inquiring today. 1t was the first time
in weeks she had mentioned her for
mer lover, Henry Judd Gray, with
whom she was convicted last Summer
of the murder Of her husband on
March 20 in their Queens Village
home.
my spirit has been poor, and have
been in pretty bad shape" keepers
quoted Mrs. Synder as saying. 'but I'm
ready to fight for my rights now"
Mrs. Synder. who said she had spent
$4,000 on her legal defense, intimated
today that she might add another at
torney to her staff
The condemned woman expressed
the hope that she wouldn't have to 20
in black" the deathhouse term for
the electric chair.
Much Of the thoughts of Gray and
Mrs Snyder apparently are devoted to
their respective families. Mrs Snyder
has asked the advice of prison attend
ants in regard to having her 9-year-
old daughter, Lorraine. visit her at
sing Sing. She has been counseled
not to let Lorraine see her in the
deathhouse. keepers said. Gray has
been more concerned lately over the
condition OF his sister, who is i'll over
his own plight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
WARNS COMMUNIST
PARTY ASSA|tANTS
CommisSarS Chairma n.
Charges Attempt to Split
Soviet-Defends Stain.

By the Associated Press.
kHARKOV, Ukrainia, November 26.
"A defense of Joseph Stain, general
secretary of the Communist party, was
made today by Alexis 1. Rykoff. chair
man Of the Peoples Council of com
missars. in an address at the Ukrain-
ian Communist conference. He warned
the opposition to cease its efforts to
break up the Communist party"
M. RykOff declared that the dele.
gates at the fifteenth Communist con-
ference probably will adopt resolu-
ton to make public the will of the
late Nikolai Lenine. thus snatching
a weapon from the hands of the oppo-
stion.
Uenine's so-called will really is one
of the last letters he left making sug-
gestion for the future guidance OF
the Communist party. 1t has never
been published in authorized form. Re
Gently Leon Trotzky at stormy SEES
sion Of the Communist party in Mos
COW, before his expulsion from the
party. read portions of the letter IN
which Lenine suggested that Stain
be removed from his post as secretary
OF lnp party ilC was w
rough" Stain himself took up this
gauge, admitting that Lenine had
written this, and declaring that his
"roughness" was for the sake of the
party.l
NJ. Rykoff told the Ukrainian con-
ference that the government had
reached a decision to arrest all per-
sons carrying on terroristic propa-
ganda. particularly for threats against
Stain.
This TRADE against the general Sec
rotary of the Communist party, calling
him a dictator and Fascist leader, gave
rise in circles sympathizing with the
opposition to talk of the desirability
of terroristic acts, aimed primarily
against Stalin." NJ. Rykoff said.
Continuing, NJ. Rykoff declared that
the opposition had centered the main
force of it's attack on Stain, thus
masking its plans to break up the
Communist party. He said that the
opposition not only had published and
spread illegal circulars and pamphlets
but recently had issued a daily bulle-
tin resembling a newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
S8,439,755 URGED
FOR LIGHTHOUSES
sos for Aids to Navigation in
Potomac Asked in Put
MANS Report.

Expenditure Of $S,439.755 for i'm
provements and repairs to the Ma
tiOnal Lighthouse Service during the
fiscal year beginning in June, 1928,
was recommended 10 Secretary
Hoover yesterday by George K
Putnam, commissioner of lighthouses
The commissioner submitted his
recommendations in two groups. the
first including &c items. calling for
an expenditure Of S2077,00 for pub
lie works in the service which are
necessary for the immediate needs
and safety of navigation. The most
important item of $4,000 is for
the construction. or purchasing and
equipping lightships and lighthouse
tenders,
Other items include $4,000 for aids
to navigation to mark upper Chesa-
peake Bay from Baltimore to the
Delaware & Chesapeake Canal and
$4,000 for aids In the Potomac
River.
In the second group Of recommenda.
tons the commissioner recommended
an expenditure Of S6,362,755 and lists
90 items. He describes the work as
| essential for the needs Of naviga ton
and recommends the work to be I'm.
dertaken as resources permit.
Fifth district recommendations iii.
| cluded $6i 900 for aids to navigation
| in Baltimore Channel Md; 1925 900
| for electrifying light stations and i'm
proving og-signal apparatus. and
x50,5 for aids in Potomac River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
MURPHREE UNMOVED
BY RICHIE CRITICISM
Mississippi Governor Refers to
Maryland Executive Rushing
Into Newspapers.

JACKSON, Miss, November 26.--
Gov. Fennis Murphree of Mississippi,
in a statement issued here late yes
terday, said he was not at all dis.
turbed about Gov Albert G. Richie
of Maryland rushing into the news.
papers criticiZing the official acts Of
the governor Of another State"
The statement was issued by the
Mississippi Governor when news dis
patches were received in which Gov.
Richie expressed surprise at the re-
fusaI of Gov. Murphee TO allow Mary
land authorities a hearing on the ex-
tradition of man charged in the
Baltimore Criminal Court with false
representations.
The Maryland Governor requested
Gov. Murphree TO reopen the eXtradi-
tion hearing Of Ike Groskind, Holly
Springs merchant, wanted by Mary
land authorities on the false repre-
sentation" charge. after a requisition
had been recalled some time ago by
Acting Gov. NJ. F. l.. Love, during
Gov. Murphree's absence from the
State.
Requisition tor extradition Of eros.
kind was issued by Gov. Murphree
just before leaving here on a Summer
trip, when Groskind failed TO request
hearing. Before Maryland author.
tiles left with Groskind. however, Act.
ing Gov. Love received request for
hearing by attorneys for Grosklnd,
and after being Informed by eros.
kinds counsel that he was wanted for
collection of a debt. refused to issue
another requisition, because the action
was deemed contrary to State law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
LOOTERS OF GOVERNORS
HOME GETS LITTLE MERCY
Court Jails Men Who Failed to
Make Good on For
mer Appeal.

by tne ASsUCldLeu ETes5,
ALBANY, N. Y. November 26.-In-
vading the executive mansion, where
Alfred E. Smith. governor and poien.
tial presidential candidate. has been
a tenant for seven years. two sneak
thieves Switched" three garments
from a clothes closet Thursday and
ran away while the governor and his
family were holding Thanksgiving
reunion in an adjoining room. When
the governor learned from the police
that his dress coat and an ulster and
raccoon coat belonging to AL Smith,
ir., had been stolen, he declined to
enter a burglary complaint against
the intruders.
Judge John J. Brady recognized the
prisoners when they were lined up In
his court on charges of vagrancy.
They described themselves as Ray
mond Dyer Of Hoboken, N. j.. and
David Lewis Of Nova Scotia. They
had faced the bench few days ago,
and the Judge gave them another
chance. But his honor this time did
not show any leniency. He commit
ted each man to the county peniten-
tiary for 1870 days. telling them as he
did so that they were "contemptibIe
liars" They had said they Gid not
know that the big house" they in
vaded was the home of Gov. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
FORMER "GOB" URGED
AS SENATE CHAPLAIN
Rev. W. S. Shacklette, Navy Honor
Man, Backed for DR..
Muir's Post.

An erstwhile "gob" Of the United
States Navy may be chaplain Of the
Senate. for friends of Rev. William
S. Shacklette. rector Of the Episcopal
Church of the Advent, are pushing his
candidacy for the post. vacated by
the death Of Rev. j. J. Muir Rev.
Mr. Shacklette was no ordinary sailor,
however. for he holds the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor for gallantry
after the explosion on the U. S. S.
Bennington at San Diego. Calf, in
1905. He also served in the World
War
Friends Of President Coolidge's
pastor, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce of
the First Congregational Church. are
advancing him for the Senate honor
While DIR. Pierce said yesterday he
knew Of such move, he said he
would take no active part in it. Other
candidates include Rev. Francis Hur-
ney Of st. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
MEXICAN OUTBURST|
ST|RS us. EMBASSY
Shouts of Mourners at Flu
neral of PIotter Aimed at
Enjoys Office.

BY the Associated Press,
MEXICO CITY. November &c. The
streets outside the American embassy
Yesterday resounded with shouts Of
Viva Cristo Rey" rLong Live Christ
the King'0 as the funeral procession
of Juan TiradO, last of four men
executed for participation in a plot
against the life of former President
Obregon. passed the embassy building,
Ills three compa Mons, Miguel
Agustin proiarez. a Catholic priest
Humberto Proiua req. his brother, and
Luis Segura Nilchis were buried yes
terday. Mexico City newspapers re-
ported that Tirado was buried ut the
same time. but this proved to have
been Incorrect.
Tirado's coffin was carried Oh the
shoulders Of oVeralled workers, who
we're followed by several hundred men
and women, all of the poorer classes.
Most Of them wore overalls and the
women wore black mantillas thrown
over their heads.
All, seemingly by agreement, turned
their heads as they passed the Amer
lean embassy and shouted viva
Cristo Hey" at the top Of their lungs.
Dwight w Morrow, the recently
arrived American Ambassador. was in
his private office and heard the cries.
He asked What is the matter?" and
members OF the embassy staff rushed
to the DOORS and windows to ascertain
the cause Of the disturbance
The funeral procession passed with
in one or two minutes without further
incident
Tirado's body was claimed by
friends and relatives. all of the poor
and working classes. after it had been
announced that he would he given
public burial unless relatives claimed
the body The bodies of the three
other men were claimed shortly after
they were executed