davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Miss Cornell explained the IN
usual procedure Of leasing an entire
theater for the use Of her cast by
saying that she wished the company
10 get used to the scenery. This
method Of exacting the ultimate in
accuracy and portrayal Of the at
mosphere Of the Verona romance is
typical Of the Cornell productions.
Before Miss Cornell opens her tour
in the Lyric Theater in Baltimore,
Oct 10. she Will give two complete
performances Of the play in that
city but these will be strictly pri-
vate. No one will be permitted to
attend these performances except
those actually connected with the
production Rehearsals are TO be-
gin this week under the direction of
Guthrie McCLntic.
Ralph Richardson, who will make
his American stage debut as Mer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Quito in the Cornell production of
Romeo and Juliet" arrived in New
York yesterday after being delayed
in London one week to finish the
filming Of H c. Wells new picture,
Things to Come"
Maurice Evans, also a London
actor, will make his first Ameli can
appearance as Romeo in the coming
road tour. He first appeared as a
child with the Wessex players in his
fathers dramatization of Thomas
Hardy's Far From the Madding
Crowd"
The Wessex Players were anna
teurs organized to present home
made versions Of the Thomas Hardy
novels. Although Mr.. Hardy re-
sisted attempt to produce many of
his stories by. professional producers,
he encouraged this small group of
amateurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Diva Kent BUSY

Gladys Swarthout, whose first mo-
ton picture, the Paramount must
cal, Rose of the Rancho" now is
being filmed, has sung more roles at
the Metropolitan opera than any
other performer in its history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

and carpenter in the motion picture
industry.
Although she is constantly re-
minded of possible approaching star
dom, ROSina is UnmOved. AS a mat
ter of fact, she can hardly believe
that she is in pictures at all. And
She means it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
THURSDAY

A. NJ.
5:3o-Top o. The Morning, McCormick's
Ffddlers.
sOo-Nations Family PRAYER hour.
6:15-Morning Glories (NBC).
6:30-Cheerio. Inspirational Talk (NBCl.
7:OO-Morning Devotions.
7:15-Organ Rhapsody (NBC).
7:30-Fields and Hall, harmony comedy
7:45-Doc schneider's Texas Modelling
Cowboys tNBCl.
s.00-Joe Emerson, hymns.
S:15-Academy of Medicine.
s:3O-Antonio and his Continentals
s:5555-Igsck Stage wife ( 1SgH9D.
9:15-News flashes.
9:20-Livestock reports.
9:30-The Virginians, male quartet.
945-Minstrels Mutual.
10:00-Travel Talks. Joe Ries
10:15-Morning Housewarmers fMutusD.
10:30-Arthur Chandler Jr.. organist
l0:45-Painted Dreams. drama Mutual.
11:O0-Farmyard Follies,. Hillbilly revue
MUTUAL.
11:i5-Weather. river and market reports
ll:2o-Livestock reports.
11:30-National Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
i2:45-George Duffy's orchestra (MutuaD.
1:00-Home Sweet Home tNBCl.
1:15-Vic and Sade CNBC).
30-Ma Perkins (NBCb.
1:45-Dreams Come True. with Barry Nc
Kinley (NBCl.
200-Betty and Bob. drama.
215-Singing Neighbor-Chauncey Par
sons. tenor.
2:30-NewS and financial notes.
2;45-Dorothea Ponce, blues singer
a:Oo-Meredith wilson's orchestra (NBC)
3:15-Dreams in the Afternoon, drama,
Music.
3:30-Singing Lady (NBCl
3:45-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Has Husky Chauffeur.

With Gar, her regular chauffeur,
on his vacation, Mae West is being
driven to Paramount daily for story
conferences on "Klondike LOU" by
a substitute, "Chalky" Wright who
is a professional boxer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Wins Lucky Break

Marsha Hunt, recently-signed
Paramount contract actress, without
one days experience on the profess
sional stage or screen, wins the
leading feminine role in The Vir-
ginia Judge" as her first assign
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Page Miss Glory" Marion Davies
first picture in year, story full
Of comedy and action with Dick
Powell, Pat O'Brien and Frank Nc
Hugh, a. 1870, 1872, 3;34. 5:36. 7:3s
ana $40.
CIRCLE
Double feature bill. Annapolis
Farewell" Naval Academy story, at
1l.45. 2,45, 6. Q: Here Comes
Cookie" BUrns-Allen comedy. at
lilo. 4.l0. 7.25 and 1890.
INDIANA
Top Hat" new musical comedy
I;40. 3;45, 6. 8, and 10.
LOEW'S
THE Dark Angel" war drama
with romantic theme. starring Her
bert Marshall, Merle Oberon and
Fredric March. at IL. ITO, 800,
SIS, 7:45 and 10.
lyric
on the screen. Little Big Shot"
with new child star. Sybil Jason, at
1920. 2.15. sos, 1855 and 1924.
on the stage. Frank and Milt Brit
ton in Crazy Rhythm" comic
musical vaudeville. at los. 1855. 6;45
and 9.55.
Pursuit." melodrama with
Victor Jory. at 1888, 2:ll, 5:27. 6:43.
oil For the Maps of China a
stirring picture featuring Josephine
Hutchinson and Pat OBrien at 1909,
3.25, Gal, and 9.57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Famed Star and Troupe
to Play at EngIish's in
December, Says Burke
Theaer Already Leased in New York for RehearSaIS of
ShakeSperian Production; Tour to Be Launched
in Baltimore on Oct. 10.

Cornell
rehearsa Shakespeares
Romeo Juliet" whah she plans to take the road.
Miss Cornell and her Will Romeo Juliet" Indian
apo middle Of December according Burke English
the completed he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Presentation to Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd of the Columbia Broadcasting
System Medal for Distinguished Con-
tribution to Radio will feature the reunion
petition in a broadcast over WFBM and
the CHS network Wednesday, from 7:30 to
p. m. The medal was awarded March
81, 1884. but the insistence of Admiral
Byrds doctor that he rest completely
after the long expedition has delayed the
formal presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Miss Katharine Cornell
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

5;45-City Voices (NBC).
6:O0-Johnnie and his Foursome (CBS)
6:30-Broadway Varieties (CBS).
Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC).
7:00-John Charles Thomas (NBC),
Six-Gun Justice (CBS).
7:30-"20,00O Years in Sing Sing"
(NBC).
Admiral Byrd's Expedition Re
union (CBS).
s:0O-Gracie Allen and George Burns
(CBS).
s:3O-March of Time (CBsl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Spine Injured, Girl Still Has
Backbone to Gain Film Fame
RoSina Lawrence, 18, Dances Herself Out of LameneSs
and Now Stands on Threshold of Success
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 25. QNEA)-An spine
18-year-od
Threshold of motion picture
years playing Angeles yard
playmate pushed apparently uninued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
WIRE (14O0) indianapolis
undianapolis BroadcaStinK, Incl
WTnNFSnAY

P NJ.
4.OO-Flying Time (NBC).
4.l5-Mary Small (NBC).
4.30-Program Summary.
4.35-Stanley High tNBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5.00-News flashes.
5.o5-A Rose Room Melody.
510-Musical Interlude.
5.15-Afternoon Musicale.
5.30-Dick Filters orchestra (NBC),
5.45-City Voices (NBCl.
6.00-One Mans Family (NBCD.
6:30-Wayne Kings orchestra lNBC),
7:00-John Charles Thomas (NBCl.
7.30-Warden Laves in 900 Years in
Sing Sing" tNBC).
5:00-Musical Moments with Tommy Nc
Laughlin.
s:15-Broadcast from NJ. S. PIsudski
tNBCl.
s;30-Jessica Dragonette (NBCl.
9.00-Musical Cocktail.
9.05-Musical 1nterlude.
9:l0-Basonology.
915-Tony and Gus (NBCl.
9:30-House Of Glass (NBC).
10:0O-Sports review
10:15-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC).
10 :30-Lights Out lNBCl
IL .00-Leonard Keller orchestra (NBCl.
1850 rlte Boulanger's orchestra
(NBCl
1900 mid.-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P NJ.
4.O0-Animal News Club (NBCl.
4.l5-Old Fashioned Girl, Helen Nugent,
cOntralto.
4.30-Jack Armstrong drama.
4.45-Loweu Thomas tNBCl.
5.00-Amos N Andy (NBCl
5.l5-"Lilac Time" Jeannine Macy blues
5.3o-Bob Newhau.
5.45-Dangerous Paradise, drama fNBC)
6:0O-One Mans Family. drama fNBCl,
6:30-House of Glass. drama tNBC).
7.00-Town Hall Tonight tNBCi.
S.00-Cotton Queen Ministries Showboat
S.30-Ray Mobiles orchestra (NBCl
9.00-WLW news room.
9:15-Lum and Abner. comedy lNPCl.
9:30-Salute 10 Cities, Crosby Military
band
10:00-Gene Burchelrs orchestra.
l0:15-Geo. Duffy's orchestra.
l0.30-Billv BisSett orchestra (NBCl.
l1.00-Continental Gypsies Mutual
l1:15-Joe Sanders orchestra Mutual.
1l:45-Horace Heidt's orchestra Mutual
Il 0-Midnight-Murray Horizons orches-
ira.
l2.15-George Duffy's orchestra.
12:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
1:00--Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
KATHARINE CORNELLS ROMEO AND JULIET COMING HERE
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING

s;o0-Poetio Strings (cBsj.
.30--GrenadierS.
e.45-Plain Bill Chs.
io.O0-Voice Of Experience tCBSl.
l0.i5-MerTymakers tCBSl.
i0.30-Life Of Mary Marlin (CES).
lo.45-For Women Only.
ll:30-Concert Miniatures (CBSl.
u.45-Farm Circle.
PM
i2.l5-News
y ,3o-EuchariStic Congress (CBSl.
l.00-Oleanders lCBSt.
l.i5-Waltz Time iCBSl.
i.30-Do You Remember? (CBSl.
2:0O-Salvation Army band CBSl.
2l5-Steel Pier Hawaiians CHS.
? .30-Greetings from Old Kentucky fCBSl
3.00-Message from Pope P.us lCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
THURSDAY

M
6:30-Morning devotions,
6,45-Reveille.
7:00-Sons of Pioneers.
7:15-Tuneful Tlck-tocks.
8:40-A RoSeroom Melody.
8:45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-Morning Parade lNBC).
9:l5-Wendeu Hall (NBC).
9.30-Carnival (NBC)
l0:00-Surprise program.
10:05-Organ recital (NBCl.
10:15-Honeyboy and Sassafras fNBC),
10:30-Kathryn Keiser's Kaleidoscope,
1l:00-Happy Jack Turner (NBC).
11:15-The Kilmer Family (NBCl
1l:30-Farm and Home hour (NBC0.
P M
12:3O-IdeaI reporter.
12:45-Pete Macks Moosikers (NBC).
l.00-Luncheon Dance tunes.
1:l5-The Wiseman (NBCl.
1:30-National Eucharistic program
tNBCD
2:00-Woman's radio review (NBC).
2;30-Masquerad (NBC)
2:45-Tintype tenor (NBC).
3:00-Meredith Wilson's orchestra (NBC)
3:50-Eucharlstic Congress (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

anu
WEDNESDAY
PM.
4:00-Flying Squadron.
4.l5-Tea Time tunes.
4:45-Poetic Strings (CBSl.
4:55-Tonight on the Air.
5:00-Buck Rogers (CBS)
5:l5-Wheeler Mission program.
5:45-News.
6:00-Johnnie and His Foursome CESS.
6:l5-Fire Prevention talk.
6:20-Dance Rhythms (CBS).
6:30-Broadway Varieties (CBS).
7:00-EuchariStic Congress (CBS)
7;30-Admiral Byrd's Expedition Reunion
(CBS).
8:oO-Adventures Of Oracle (CBs).
8:30-March of Time (CBS).
8:45-Poet's Gold (CBS).
9:00-Piano Twins.
9:15-News.
9:30-Bohemians.
1O:OO-Frankie Masters orchestra CESS.
10 30-Merle Carlson orchestra (CBS).
IL :0O-Atop the Indiana Roof.
II :30-Floyd Town orchestra (CBS).
IL 00-Midnight-Sign Off.
THURSDAY
AN.
6:3O-Chuck Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
8:00-News.
8:i5-Captivators (CBSl.
S:30-Morning Moods (CBS).
S:45-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
(CBS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Bank Tries to Rule Isle

In the last days of the Hoover administration, at mt was made to get a treaty providing for maintenance of American col lectors, paid by Haiti, for the life of the loan. The Haitian senate unanimously refused to ratify.
 Early in the New Deal, while Secretary Hull was on route 10 South America, the state depart mcnt cooked up an "cxecutivc agreement" which would have fastened the American collectors and their control on Haiti for an- other 15 years.
 Hull heard about 1t and stepped on 1t. Now there's another agree mcnt proposed which would bring the Americans home, sell the bank to Haiti, and place the sho " in charge of board of six direc. tors to be dominated by two rep. resentatives of National City and two representatives of a bond holders committee.
 Eleven of 20 Haitian senators refused to ratify that agreement and certain other collateral poll cies. President Vincent h e n or. dcrc a fake plebiscite fo: an eh. dorsement of his policies and won by 450,000 to 1000 in manner reminiscent of the plebiscite oaf marines held in Haiti in 1917. Then he removed the Il sena. tors who opposed his policies and had others named to their seats. The state department Drofesees to have no hand in the proposed bank agreement. To admit par. ticipation would sound like an en- dorsement of Vincent's fascism. Copyright 1885, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

(Continued from Page 1.) are 46O planes which will demon- strate their effectiveness against an imaginary enemy during the man. euvers.
 The aircraft attack and defense will be the most spectacular man. euvers of the "war games." The aircraft carriers, Lexington, Lang- ley, Saratoga and Ranger, will launch 15O more planes from their fiat-topped decks than ever have been carried to sea before.
 Admiral Reeves Leads
 Leading the armada Is Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, tight-lipped, bearded pioneer of naval warfare.
 It was Admiral Reeves who pioneered in fro control to make American gunncry supreme. He spent eight years organizing naval aviation. Reeves achieves another distinction as director of this year wap games, for never before has q nation concentrated such fighting strength in one area.
 No section of the fleet Is aware of the part 1t will play. Destroyers will be sent to harry major sections of the fleet and air carriers will DC ma neuvered secretly for thrusts against fleet and land units.
 Although no information has leaked through the navy's person nel, 1t is expected the maneuvers will close with q great sham battle probably in the area between the Aleutian Islands and Hawaii, to test the final problem of defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
ALIBI WITNESS
 GOES ON TRIAL

Pennington, N. J., April 29. - (UPD-An alibi witness for Bruno Richard Hauptmann was called t. trial to-day on perjury charge centering around a dramatic eri- sode In the Bronx carptencr J fight to escape the electric char for the murder of Charles A. Lind bergh, Jr.
 Benjamin Heier, the defendant, was indicted for his attempt tO bolster Hauptmann's alibi that Isl- dor Fisch collected $50,000 ran som in a Bronx cemetery. lie testified thaht on the night pr John r. (Jafsic) Condon paid the money he saw man jump over the cemetery wall and that th.s man rescmbled Fisch.
 The state introduced witness who testified that at the time the ransom money was being paid Hei-r was in an autom obile accident fir. Manhattan, miles from the Bronx cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Pleasant Relief
 From Constipation

Shoulders droop under weight or years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Checks are sallow and drawn. Un- slightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep, the beauty of youth. It's energy,/ It's irresistible charm. Then life is not failure.
 Sluggish bowels cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanishes and with 1t beauty and energy. Dr Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and relief from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dan gerous griping. Take one or two Olive Tablets at bedtime. Results will amaze you.
 Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr Ed wards Olive Tablets, vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c, 30c and COG. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
HART EXECUTOR
 FILES ACTIONS
Foreclosure of Willow Street Property Is
 Sought in One

Several foreclosure actions were Rled In the common pleas and su- pcrior courts to-day. Terence F. brings two of the actions as executor of the estate of Daniel T. Hart. In the first suit, fore closure of property on Will low street Is sought against Albert Backus. In the second. foreclosure on property on South Main street is sought against Rachel Rudnick.
 The Waterbury Hospital seeks of a mortgage on pro- perty located on Young street against A. NJ. German. The Col onial Trust Company brings fore closure against A. M. German in- volving property on East Main street. The Christ Church Chapel brings a foreclosure against Maria c. Ricciardi, naming property on Ridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
Four Projects Will
 Boom Chicago Trade
Fall Market to Be Extended, Fashion Show to Be Con- ducted and Special Dollar Day Planned as Features

Chicago-Four important prof. ects aimed to spread Chicago trade influence throughout the middle west will be launched during the next six months by the Chicago Association of Commerce.
 First in importance is the deci. sion to extend the Chicago fall market opening and it's attendant style show, usually attended by thousands of department store owners and buyers from all over the country, over a period of two weeks, instead of one week as has been the custom. The fortnight from July 29 to August 10 has been designated for this event.
 Another innovation this year will be fashion week to be con ducted by Chicago wholesalers and manufacturers from April Ito 6, It is expected that this exposition. occurring two weeks before Easter will bring large numbers of out of-town merchants into Chicago.
 4 local retail Dollar Day has been booked for April 25. This city-wide event will be one of the features of the annual Chicago Cleanup, Paint-up and Plant-up Campaign.
 The fourth plan involves the publication of new and specially designed four-page letterhead. The last three pages will, by illustra- ton and description, extol Chica- go's summer and vacation attrac- tons. Already, several of the city's largest business concerns have or dered big quantities of this unique mailing piece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
THREE BODIES OF
 CANCSTERS SOUGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)

 several months after his disap- pearance, once was the partner of the fugitive Carl Rettich, who leas- cd the old mansion.
 Rettich Is sought in connection with the Fall River robbery and Is said by police to be the last per- son seen with Merola, whose bullet riddled body was found in an auto mobile near Lake Pearl, Wrentham. Mass. Merola also was sought for the Fall River robbery an d was believed slain for fear he would talk"
 With 20 already under arrest after six spectacular raids, postal authorities were convinced the Fall River robbery had been solved.
 Many Robbcrics Planned
 While 50 CCC workers explored cellars and drilled walls, authori- ties, it was understood, were armed with list of known habitues of the old mansion which included notor- ious racketeers, and detailed plans of a spring campaign of armAd robberies which included robbing of a shipment of gold bullion from England on its arrival at Boston.
 It was learned the gangster mob also had planned to rob paymasters of the J. & P. Coats company in Pawtucket, which employs m ore than 5000 persons; the armored express service which handles payrolis for the Industrial Trust company; paymasters of Wester- ly Bleachery, and numerous simi- lar crimes in Rhode Island, Massa. chusetts and Connecticut.
 Seek New York Men s..
 Meanwhile, police sought three New York men, believed to h ave been involved in the Fall River robbery-the biggest mail holdup in New England history. Worcester and Boston gangs also were said to be involved in the huge ring.
 Search for Rettich, who vanish- ed after the spectacular raid on the old mansion, centered in New York.
 Giving the outward appearance of being a millionaire's summer estate, the mansion, with It's maze of secret panels, subterranean pas-
  was described by authorities as one of the most complete gang ster fortresses ever uncovered in the United States.
 Seek Worcester Gangster
 Meanwhile, authorities sought Worcester gangster, formerly of Providence, who, they believe. put Merola lon the spot" because the latter owed him and other gang sters money.
 Convinced that Merola perpetrat- ed the mail robbery, Investigators said they believed one of the req sons Merola was slain was that he refused to give outside gangsters their "cut" or assisting in the holdup.
 They said they learned Merola let Providence or Worcester Thurs day afternoon-the day before his body was found-and believed one or two men accompanied him in his automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
WATERBURY DAY
 WILL BE THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) help. Everyone is convinced that the country Is on the upward trend and that the sunny side will con tinue to be up.
 Merchants Are Ready.
 The merchants arc preparing to make this Thursdays event the biggest ever attempted here. They have presented bargains but none of the events sponsored before will day. Real. honest to goodness pur- chases are to be offered at sacri- flee prices SO that the smallest pocketbook in the city will be able to take part in the spring buying.
 Banners of two color design will be placed in the windows of the cooperating stores and window strips will be added to make the picture complete. Banners will be placed on auto trucks and theatcrs will throw trailers on the screen announcing the big event. News papers will devote large amounts of space to the telling of readers what this Thursday means to the merchants and shopper.
 Free Trip For Shoppers.
 c. II. Chapman, general mana ger of the Connecticut Co. today issued bulletin in connection with the operation of the busses and trollcys of his company on Thurs day, in which he explains that shoppers will be carried free on inbound trips to Exchange Place from 9:30 to II a. m. but that passengers will not be carried free on outbound trips from Exchange Place. Passengers boarding cars and busses in Central areas, near Exchange Place such as Crosby High school in the east; North Main and Cooke in the north Grove street in the Northwest; Will low and West Main street in the west and South Main and Grand on the south will not be granted free rides.
 The independent bus lines, The Cooke street Lines, Inc. and the NOrtneaSt transportation Co. Inc, also issued bulletins containing the following informatIon:
 On Waterbury Day, Thursday, May End, 1885, Cooke Street Lines Inc. and Northeast Transportation Company, Inc, will carry free of charge all passengers inbound to- ward the center of Waterbury on n ftI N. "a on all their routes, as follows:
 Bunker Hill, Cooke street, East Farm street, Fairlawn Manor Hitchcock Lake, Long Hill Road Mansfield Avenue. Meriden Road Mil Plain, Walnut Street extension Wolcott Road and Woodtick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
GERMAN REFUGEE
 WAS CAPTURED

Pragre. April 29-(UP)-Josepn Lampersbcrger, German refugee from Nazi rule, was Kidnapped across the German frontier by un- known men from a Czech railway station, and Czech customs guards who tried to aid him were beaten. 1t was announced semi officially today.
 Lampcrsberger was standing on the railway platform at the from tier station of IGisenstein.
 He was assailed and beaten un- conscious. His assailants then took him across the frontier into Ger many.
 The raid recalled past Nazi kid- napings.
 IT.. most recent was that of Dr Berthold Jakob. He was seized in Switzerland and taken across the frontier. He is admittedly in a German prison awaiting trial.
 He is q German journalist who had exposed important details of German illegal arming. Switzcr- land angrily demanded his surren- der. Germany refused on the ground that his kidnapers were not acting officially.