Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1932 — Page 7

— - WvrMOR Ew'R (il AK,) ■ , p . ii rIH'M I’AGE QNJ£) ■ „, will fix that point. Kill still art to position nt WME,,....--* tn his «'«"•« , ,ml !• <! million , it t tim also moved for ■J?!. . ;l . parti, ularly the . hours son '"■ i i: "i' ;ii,! "’ ;i " ■I Hiomb. > th.' " T told ’l' l '

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ed few and the other for the people In general?" The Honolulu advertiser, one of I the leading newspapers of the island, editorially today said: "Governor Judd has evaded the issue and again put Hawaii in an unenviable light before the nation. [The governor’s action has the effect' of grudging acquiescence to a powerful public sentiment, whereas by granting a pardon he would have! gracefully complied with that sen Limeut, * • • If it was his idea to extend clemency, he votlated the spirit of clemency by inflicting on the defendants the stigma of insisting upon even one hour of technical Imprisonment in custody of the high sheriff. Then an hour later the four were ' freed on the governor s commutation. He had advised newspaper men of his pending action and said: "The defendants have just been sentenced to 10 years at hard labor. | Acting upon a petition from them, 'their counsel and also upon recommendation of tiw jury which convicted them. 1 hereby announce 1 I have commuted their sentences to one hour to be served in the cus- i

DECATUR 1)AII,V DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932.

J • ——————l ih

By HARR'SON CARROLL. Cwrilxlil. i»i- am. r.«lu« Syn-lltat, In.HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 00. —ls international censors would just agree—that is the cry of

Hollywood, which is finding the foreign market very much of a headache these days. Some of the problems of showing American pictures abroad are aired by Arthur W. Kelley, who heads foreign

r >3 fed

distribution foi . ~ .. United Artists. A ' W ’ kelley In France, says .Mr. Kelley, they don’t object to sex angles, but • crime, brutality, anything gruesome is promptly cut. In GerI many, the shears are leveled against any scene that might offend politically. In England, crime and sex are both severely frowned on. Japan also cuts out brutality and watches sex closely. The Spanish-speaking nations, to the delight of the producers, don’t bother much about censorship. There are some things, of course, on which internatior al opinion does coincide. The villain, for instance, is rapidly becoming a man without a country. Every nation objects to claiming him. the British also insist that the stage type of Englishman is an unwelcome type of ridicule. What with those censorship difficulties, the rate of exchange and the language problem brought on by the talkies, Mr. Kelley admits it’s all very complex. But he does believe that the new method of superimposing titles will help a lot. A superimposed title, in case the term leaves you with a blank feeling, is the old-fashioned silent title cut down to a narrow strip and I imposed across the bottom of the image on the screen. In Japan it’s a perpendicular strip along the side. This title translates or explains the English dialogue, which goes on without interruption. The method has not been used with much success in France and Germany, says Mr. Kelley, but the Spanish and Oriental audiences take to it heartily. In fact, the Spanish audiences prefer it to Spanish dialogue pictures. Musicals and melodramas with plenty of action —"One Hour with You’’ and “Tarzan,” for example —are the most popular type of film with foreign audience’, declares the film head. The ordinary society drama with considerable dialogue fares badly. What will the end be? Mr. i tody of the high sheriff." Once Judge Davis had annoimc <if the sentences. Kelley stepped forward and said that commutations were forthcoming. There was the keenest excitement in the court room. Jones and Lord smiled. Mas [ sie and Mrs. Forescue, calm all through the long trial, showed no | emotion. "This is a swell jail." Jones said. ! "A a lot better than Al Capone's. 1 ! w onder how Al feels. They took him down to Atlanta by special ttain. didn’t they?" Hut the excitement g|/w. Mrs JJassie was asked whether she wanted to cable the news to her father, Major Granville Forescue,

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■Kelley doesn’t know. But he has confidence in the ingenuity of Hollywood. TOP THIS ONE. They were talking about great boasts and tall lies. George Cukor submitted the story about the argument between the Australian and the American. "In Sydney,” said the man from Australia, "we have automobiles that will go 200 miles an hour.” “Yeah?" said the Yankee. “Well, in New York, we have tractors that tear up the street at 250 miles an hour.” “But doesn’t anybody get killed,” gasped the Australian. “Naw,” flipped the Yank, "we have a man running in front with a red lantern.” AND SO TO GOSSIP. At one of the gayer beach parties last week, a certain actor dropped his false teeth in the surf and Keed Howe, Richard Tucker and Robbie Robinson spent more than an hour diving for them . . . Elissa Landi is now a neighbor to ! Will Rogers. Will has given her a key to one of his gates so she can drive in and watch the polo games . . . Russell Gleason took Marguerite Churchill to see Mamie Adams ■ the other night and forgot his wallet. They had to borrow 50 cents from Spencer Tracy to get a : soda between acts . . . Fox still has no picture scheduled for the two honeymooners, Greta Nissen and Weldon Heyburn . . . Minna Gombel denies she’s going to wed that San Diego banker . . . When I

asked Bert Wheeler for a gag, he flipped: ' “If 1 had any, I’d be topping | XVoolsey with [the m.” . . . V a u devillians, I h o w e v er, still consider Ben Bard the best straight man ... You can believe it or not as you wish, but Lyle Talbot, the new Warner actor,

M J Minna Gombel

says his real name is Lyle Hollywood . . . Marlene Dietrich helps Josef von Sternberg cut her pictures. He says she has a wonderful sense of rhythm . . . Quite a sight when the very English Heather Thatcher appeared at a recent party in a jersey jacket, wh’te trousers, sandals without stockings — and a monocle . . . They won’t let Dick Arlen smoke or drink in a picture because of the young fans. DID YOU KNOW— That Barbara Stanwyck played baseball on her school team in 1 Brooklyn? i enroute to Honolulu. She said she would prefer to wait ' until it's all over." None of the rest would make a statement but Mrs. Fortescue. once sue was released, hastilly penned three cablegrams to relai lives while Jones sent the following cablegram to his mother at New Bedford. Mass.' "Dear Mons. Will be home soon Keep the coffee hot. Albert." Governor Judd’s action brought !to a sudden conclusion one of the strangest cases in I lie island's history. Last January Mr . Massie was 'attending a dance with her husband 'at a local inn. She tired of the dame and went for a stroll and was

attacked by five men. Her Jaw was, broken, her body was mutilated' ind it was learned subaequently, I she was about to become a mother, as result of the attacks. Five men were arrested, tried fur the attack and the jury failed to agree. Joe Kahahawai was one of the men tried and Identified by Mrs. Massie as one of her attackera. Shortly afterwards Kahahawai i was lured to Mrs. Fortescue’s home and his body later was found in a; motor car In which were .Mrs. 1 Fortescue. Massie and Lord. They' were headding toward a geyser, Kahawai had been shot. The three were arrested as was Jones. At their trial Massie was the chief witness. He told of Hie rumors which circulated after the attack on his wife, how the rumors preyed upon ills mind, and how lie and Mrs. Forescue determined to obtain a confession. He told how they had kidnaped Kahahawai, talked with him for several hours and how finally Kahahawai had said: "Yes. we done It.” Massie said Ids mind suddenly went blank. He recalled standing over Kahahawai with a pistol. But he remembered nothing else. The prosecution never was willling to accept the story that Massie was the actual killer. After 49 Lour;' deliberation, the jury of mixed nationalities 7 Caucasians, " Hawaiian* and 2 Chinese returned a verdict of manslaughter guilt. Since then there has been a popular demand in the United States, reheard here, for pardoning ot the four. It was rumored today

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that a telephone call from Sucre tary of Interior Willtftr had preceded Governor Judd's commutation of sentence for the four. Darrow today said he hoped the | other four men tried with Kahahawai for the attack on Mrs. Massie, would not again be brought to trial. "We Intend to go right through with the prosecution,’’ Kelley said. "Clan nee Darrow and George Lei sure assured me she (Mrs. Massie I would do all in her power to assist

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r,f ihe retrial," Ail attorneys announced thai no ’’deal" had been made which i brought about the commutation ot sentence. 0 Business Is Better Indianapolis, May 5 —(UP) —Less i pessimism is noted over general business conditions In the middle west than in the east, thus presagi lug a more rapid recovery, James G.

PAGE SEVEN

Harhord, chief of staff of the American expeditionary forces, said here list nig l t. Gene.al liai’ltord now president of the b a d of Hie Radio Corporation i f America, Is here attending a meeting cf the American Legion monthly , übllshiitig corporaXion. — Be Forgiving of Others You should forgive many things In others, but nothing Ik yourself.— Ausonius