The same year, he was taken into custody for a second time, after publishing his "Offensive Poem"—which depicted his sexual encounter with a servant girl—and was sentenced to six days in jail; in 1937, at the same time as H. Bonciu, Bogza again served time for "Offensive Poem", after the matter was brought up by Ioan Alexandru Brătescu-Voinești on behalf of the Romanian Academy. Similar demands for punishment were voiced by historian Nicolae Iorga and by the poet and fascist politician Octavian Goga. Bogza was frequently attacked by Iorga's nationalist magazine "Cuget Clar". During the same period, his friends and fellow Surrealists Luca and Pals were also jailed on similar charges, after they were denounced by Iorga. Other young authors imprisoned on such grounds included Păun, Aurel Baranga and Jules Perahim.