Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1932 — Page 5

Ni l ——- 11 — — II" _ X’ INDHI jailed 1 H BY BRITISH IN CONTROL DRIVE INTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • » ' Jhile it appeared that imprisonit at Poona of the leader and of India's millions would make imptiou of civil disobedience <dtable, the government issued « new all-India ordinances which °n licJ he applied by provincial urwt imes to curb the independenet su-ulment. ftit.be usual prelude to civil disui a- dience, a "hartal” or observance r h prayer, and fast, was called by ' s all-Indian congre.ss and was ely observed. The next step i expected to be “satygraha,” or n-violent civil fifeobedience.” ■rt; .usiness was practically at a tn idstill as Bombay observed the ' k tai and local markets were closLiberal and non congress opin was unanimous that the govment had blundered in not nting Gandhi an interview with t)| P viceroy before bis arrest. 'he Mahatma's imprisonment t considered an even greater or. It was pointed out that it s Dl ‘“iW inevitably result in a stiffenof the boycott against British ' • ■ it.. 'ongress leaders were staggered the firmness of the government arresting Gandhi. They expectier \| other arrests to follow. The ernment is empowered to con--■-ate political funds and suppress Wious organizations. were expected to move I Vckly in the provinces. All aux e'Vjry forces were ordered to stand r ,‘ n Beng,L ’he regulation under which f) indhi was arrested empowered government to place an indiual in restraint without judicial il for reasons of state, particu,.ly the preservation of the tranBa»tt of the country. 0,.. ’ • o~ — Ck*«kmaker« Celebrate British clockmakers celebrated the *ee hundredth anniversary of ~ arles Is grant of their charter incorporation as “Master, Warns and Fellowship of the Art of vstery of Clockmaking of the City ■Bi London.” k‘ Constellation Stationary I constellation known us the eat llipjH-r seems to move around X e North stur once every 23 hours d about flfl minutes. This mo 1 in is. of course, merely apparent, A It is the earth which actually wes. ■}-?*" - o Most Serious Offeruet The seven grave offenses reported »t frequently to the United ates police are felonious homicide, .'lading (a) murder, non-negligent ■■in-slaugbter, and (b> tuanslaugb —r by negligence; rape, robbery, ag avated assault, burglary—break 8 or entering; larceny—theft, In Jding (a) thefts of SSO and over ) thefts of under SSO, and auto est. O _ Taniou, Englishmen', Wills Wills have been tiled in Somerset tiise. London, since 1382 Among icm are the last testaments of hakespeiire. Milton. Admiral Nel •n, the duke of Wellington (conteror of Napoleon). William Pitt, urke and I»r. Samuel Johnson A ■e of one shilling entitles any per >n to inspect any of these wills. Ith the exception of Shakespeare's. >r which rhe fee Is tw.. shillings. I Not of Importance .L “By de time you is old enough.” Ill'id Uncle Khen. “to tell de diff'rence lijetween a broken heart an dis.apI "aimed vanity, you's old enough to •allze dat It doesn't make much Ifl’rence no-how." - Washlngtue tar. The Thunderstorm During an electric storm recentL late at night, our little four yearid daughter awoke and came into ly room and when snuggling down aid. "I don't like to hear the clouds alklng to each other like that—hey get angry."—Chicago Tribune. . , .in , y Boats— Men Pioneers Those who sit Indoors in comfort ■; I) the cold New England winters nay thank two Boston men. James ■ Clones Walworth and Joseph Mason. ,511 vhn back In 184 J went Into business ogether and “agreed to risk their noney In a scheme for Installing a ,75 tew heating device In business •• muses and residences." To 'hie ■nmpany belongs the early developnent of steam ami hot water bent s(| ng of btilldlnrs j« M- ( Two Meals Day Best in For Stomach Trouble nil MB Skip one meal and drink water aatead. Wash out stomach and owela each morning by drinking Illi vater with spoonful of simple glye.rin. buckthorn bark, saline commund tialled Adlerika). Adlerika brings out poisons you (ever thought were in your system, if you are nervous, can't sleep, 'till of gas, it will surprise you, Adlerika contains no harmful Jrugs. Get it today; by tomorrow • 'his German doctor's remedy. B. vou feel the wonderful effect of J. Smith Drug Co.

New South American Star Hailed 'Radio Valentino' * * * * * * Tito Coral, Golden-Voiced Air Entertainer, Is One of Radio’s Preparedness Army for Coming of Home Television. mB Is \ \ > VEL nr IMW I Tito \ z Jtfr-lry Corau \ W //> Recognizing that radio is due for a similar revolution to that which •truck moving pictures when they began to talk, the big broadcasting chains are gradually building up an army of entertainers, the members of which must possess pleasing physical qualities in addition to the essential vocal ability. The latest recruit to that army is Tito Coral young South American musical comedy and opera star. Coral, in one week on the air over the National Broadcasting Company’s network, firmly established himself in the favor of listeners. Tall, slender and handsome—bearing a remarkable resemblance to the late screen idol, Rudolph Valentino—Tito is the romantic girl’s realization of the South American hero; so the coming of television that will sound the death knell of many bay-windowed tenors and multiple-chinned sopranos, holds no terrors for the new star. Coral had phenomenal success in every country in which he has sung and played, winning enthusiastic acclaim from even the hard-boiled critics of New York for his interpretation of characteristic roles in Broadway productions.

New York, —We are rapidly approaching the dawn of a new era in radio broadcasting. As the coming of the “talkies" revolutionized the moving picture industry, so Will the advent of practical television ■'make over" jadio. Stars of the silent screen toppled over night when the talking voices became a (factor in their usefulness and other stars with lesser decorative value but possessing the essential vocal timbre rose in their stead. The same 'bloodless revolution can be looked for in the radio world The voice with the smile will lose its enchantment for the listener if the home television set shows the image of its possessor lacking in the charm that ought to go wifi in Golden voiced tenors, who have long since forgotten where the waist liegins end the stomach ends; silver-tongued sopranos, with tiers of chins that rival the steps of the National Capitol, and child prodigies with whiskers will fall from their pedestals like leaves in Vallonibrosa. But the big tadio chins <ire not asleep on the job. Gradually they are building up an army of entertainers that will delight not only the ear but the eye, in preparation for the inevitable moment when prog:ess takes the step that makes home television an accomplished act. The latest acquisition to the imposing array of artists on the payroll of the National Broadcasting Company is Tito Coral, who may P ove to be a Rudolph Vanentino of the air. Coral ieq Hired only one week on the company's network to win his way into the favor of listeners, although hp had never before faced a microphone. He combines the popular apifeai of the American musical comedy theatre with the lanquid and romantic charm of trophical Latin America. A descendant of the Spanish Comiuistadores, he was a choir boy in a Venezuelan church when his singing attracted tile attention LABOR OPPOSES EXTRA SESSION tCONTINUEDJTORM PAGE ONE sidering a relief plan similar to the one sponsored by Governor Philip Lafollette of Wisconsin. This would include a $15,000,0b0 appropriation for public works, he said. KIDNAP GANG FACES CHARGES CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) 1 was able to lie down and sit up. but 1 couldn't stand or walk about. "1 wasn't mistreated. In fact the men were very considerate. They gave me food and water when I asked for it. They were not harsh, but naturally 1 was frightened." The bungalow which was readily identified by the couple is half a dozen blocks Horn any other building and hidden from the street by , Hees. Mrs. Gacht said she noticed one I of her captors had become, enamour- ’ ed Os her and led him to believe she ■ would meet him after her release, i the man, said by Roche to be Gus

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1932.

of laymen. Abandoning his early* aspirations toward the pliesthood, young Tito turned to music and the offer of a role in opera brought a definite decision to devote his life to singing. After winning success in Venezuela, Coral made concert toms of South America and Spain, before being lured to the U. S. Here, too, his success was phenomenal. Tall, slender and handsome, he is the romatie girl's realization of the Soutli Aine ican hei<>. Acclaimed by the j critics for his interpretation of ■ characteristic roles in Broadway I productions, Coral was sought by many producers be.'ote throwing in with N. B. C. Other stars of the radio who are being groomed for the coming of television are Russ Columbo, Bing Crosby, Rudy Vallee and many other luminaries who a.e top-notch-ers on the stage and have the physical essentials to obviate the possibility of disillusionment to those who listen to them on the radio. No longer is a voice the high road to success. The world loves beauty and the men who have become millionaires through seeing that the world gets what, it wants have decided that vocal beauty is not enough. Back of the voice must be the charm of personality and sea tures that, while not necessarily those of a Greek god, are sufficiently pleasing to the beholder to keep him from going into the bathroom and ending it all with an iodine cocktail. On the other hand, many husbands will resent the new order o' things. Come to think of it, this television may not ho the blessing it appears at Cirst glance. There aren't many hubbies who can come home dead tired from tl|e office and compete with the combination of a gulden voice crooning love songs to the wife and the image of the handsome singer gazing solefully into her eye.. and right under hubby's nose too. Sanger, one of the prisoners, fell for the device and attempted to cjmmnnicale wiih her. Officers trailed him and after seveial weeks investigation arrested the group. Ruche said he was convinced the band was implicated in at least 25 kiduapings with possible runsonic loot of $500.,000. He sent guards to homes cf possible witnesses, fearing intimidation attempliv His deputies also sought two more men, one said to be a prominent attorney and believed to be leader of the ' gang. r ._ o ENTRIES OPEN IN FARM ( LUBS CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) permanent owner of the trophy. The cash awards, medals anl ail ver loving cup will be presented to the winners at the eighth animal farmers banquet. — >) — In early Boston an unmarried woman of 30 was called a "thorn back.” Discovery of America cost about 1 $7,000, in terms of our present . | money values.

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