Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPECIAL SHORT WAVE TO AID RADIO PHONES New Method Keeps Receiving Station Automatically Tuned In Paris. June K LI.R) —A new method of short-wave radio telephony. ■ demonstrated at Trappes,-is con-' sidered in Europe as ona, of the most interesting experiments . in transmission in recent years. Experts who gathered at the radio station of Le» Materiel Tele-j phonique witnessed a demonstration Uy which the transmitting station automatically kept the receiving station tuned in. The method, which is called the! single side band system, is based on the discovery that only a part I of the ordinary radio wave is essential for perfect reception, pro-1 vided the receiver is kept exactly tuned with the transmitting station. The maintaining of this speciaT tuning at 18,000,000 vibrations per second baffled radio re-' search men until recently. The secret was round in the ays- ’ tern of sending out a special wave,' called a pilot wave, for the sole purpose of keeping the receiver in tune. Engineers found that the pilot wave could actually keep both ends of the communication in tune. A radio circuit was established! inetween the Trappes laboratories and the laboratories of the Span-! ish National Telephone Company at Madrid and the radio men re-' i ported that it was satisfactory. The new method is reported to. I be of great advantage, as it per-i

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niits a station to operate with as I little as one-sixth of the power necessary to transmit and keep in tune under the present systems. The new system also eliminates ’ much of the distortion now found ' so troublesome in radio communii cations. This is made possible by the elimination of the greater part !of the radio wave. In addition to , this it permits the operation of j ’ nearly twice as many radio sta- j i tions without interference. GIRL’S MORALS ARE ATTACKED ' (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Miss Nitto had admitted earlier! that she lied when she said she never had been guilty of improper conduct before meeting Vantages. She said she came here from Holly-. wood for the party willingly and was promised sls. Tlie prosecution contends she i j was brought here by Mrs. Olive 1 Clark Day and William Jobelman., co-defendants with Pantages and ! i Jesse Shreve, wealthy broker. In its attempt to block striking j j out Miss Nitto’s testimony, the prosecution also described her as !a delinquent, but declared that' ■ legally she had not conspired to I . contribute to her own delinquency i in the present case. The defense contention was that I testimony of Miss Nitto, Helen Livingston. 17, and John R. Mills, who turned state's evidence, must be I stricken because they w ere accomplices. o To Hold Picnic The children's picnic of the St. I Paul Lutheran church of Preble will ! be held Sunday. June 14. in the Grote woods c, mile north of Preble ! A good program has been planned by the teacher and the public is in-; vited to attend.

ARIZONA MAY LOSECOLORFUL YAQUI INDIANS Congressman Starts Move For Their Return To Mexico Phoenix, Arlz., June U (IJ.R)- - l Arizona may lose one of its most ' colorful Indian ceremonies if exi iles of the Yaqui Indian tribe of j southern Sonora. Mexico, succeed in winning amnesty luom the Mex--1 ican government for revolutionary activities. ; Likewise, the United States may lose the only Indian tribe whose members in this country are off i- I 1 dally classed as aliens. The Yaquis of Arizona ar-> I homesick, poverty stricken and | I tired of fighting for a livelihood' I in a highly competitive labor mar-1 ! ket. They want to go tack to their I native land. All agree that returning homo I would aid the Yaquis. but, ih one | respect at least. Arizona will pel I the loser. It will mean that no more shall the Bull Roarer’s chai ' I tenge roll out over the desert, call-! i ing Yaqui tribesmen together for a I Passion Play in observance of; Holy Week and Easter. The Easter ceremony, during! which the closing phase of the life j of Jesus is pantomimed in detail, j attracts thousands of tourists each year at. the two Yaqui vil-1 lages—one near Tucson and the! other near Phoenix. About 1.500 Yaqui Indians are! in Arizona. Rep. Lewis W. Douglas. Demo-1 crat. Arizona, has taken up the I Yaqui fight. He will ask the| United States and Mexican state I departments to cooperate in gain- , ing amnesty for the Indians which | would permit them to return | home. Yaquis in this state, although i hundreds of miles from the main ' tribe, maintain contact with the' Sonoroa chiefs by runners who cross the desert on foot. Thus the Arizona unit of the tribe, despite its isolation, has remained Yaqui in spirit and tradition. Mark Development Incr.nnbtlla are the beginnings or ' earlier monuments of an art. race ' er other product of historical change or development. A more . specific use of the word Is “spec! mens of printing and block engrav ng that appeared before or soon ! after I"**> A D ’ Potiiene-s Pays “To smile and bow low," said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, “make an easy task that sometimes , proves suntfisiiigly remunerative" — Washington Slur. i

UECATFK DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .11 NE 11, 1931.

Harding Memorial Ready for Ceremony *'lf Ih!ImRIIIllyi’'« r ’ w Hr - ® '■ I > w BKH I r * # Sr I" 1

* I nposmgly beautiful and ready for forma) eere- ■ •no s to mark its d.-dication, the memorial to’the •; f President Warren G. Harding, at Marion, j ,-o. will draw a group of distinguished statesmen, I -hiding President Hoover, to the former Chief Executive’s home town June 19. An aerial view of the memorial is shown above in center, flanked by

IfrTownTaljt Miss Eileen Byerly of south of this city visited with Wilma An- ! djews at Preble Tuesday and Wednesday. The girls entertained Tuesday evening for Susan Ellen Bresiek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burgess and fai inily of Revanna. Ohio, are visiting | with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green on MarI shall street. Miss Eloise Lewton and Glenn I Beavers attended the theatre in I Fort Wayne Wednesday night. William Morris of Bluffton was a • business visitor in this city today. Will Phillips of Lima, Ohio is visiting her? for a few days. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Dorsey liqrkhead of I Huntington Indiana, were vsiting i friends here this afternoon. Dorsey an old carrier for the Daily DemoI crat has been with the Erie railroad for 'eighteen years. Spot Hollingsworth was a caller j in Fort Wayne today. HOOVER PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED ! FROM PAPE ONE) j - — His speech to the Editorial Association will be delivered at a ban--1 quet at 7:30 p. m., at Manufactur-

■ <r's Hall in the state fair grounds.! I During the banquet he will present ' five cups for the five best editorials during the year. Leaving Indianapolis after breakfast, the executive is due to arrive] aboard his special trai nat Marion, | Ohio, after noon Tuesday. He will i i be greeted by former Senator Fre-l | linghuysen of New Jersey and a local committee. Frelinghuysen I . will preside at the dedication of the, Harding memorial. An acceptance! speech will be made by formerPresident Coolidge and Mr. Hoover! wilj deliver the dedicatory address.! Again boarding the train after] the services, the President will go] to Columbus where he will be re-i ceived by the-mayor and a small reception committee. Governor' .White and his daughter are sched-j I itied to escort him to reviewing! | stand where he will witness a 30- , minute parade of G. A. R. veterans. I Then the President will held a re|ception in the rotunda of the capiitol. I lieboarding the train in time for dinner, he will travg) by night to] I Springfield, 111., where he will J>e I met by Governor and Mrs. Emmer-i ! son. During the morning he will! visit Lincoln's home, returning to I the mansion to receive the Illinois; general assembly. Mrs. Hoover i will receive a wreath from the Girl I Scouts to lie placed on the Lincoln memorial. The services at the memorial being at 2:30 p. m. Afterward the President will return to the train, arriving in Washington late ThursI day. FORMER HEAD OF COLLEGE DIES CONTINUED from PAGE ONE) | times. All were taken to a Bloom- ■ ington hospital. Hughes had sustained a skull fractune. Miss Ed-; dy also received a skull fracture, I and Miss Guthrie had minor injuries. Dr. Goodell was president of' Franklin College from 1917 to! 1926. Previous to that he had I be£n associated with Denison University, Granville, 0., for 14 years, and with the University of Chicago. Since 1926 the educator had] headed the Fisk Teachers’ Agency in Chicago. 0 Mull Give • Show •‘A suciessful iwilillcinn. snld HI .10, the singe of Chinatown. “should he a great actor, able to give a show worth the taxes he collects. ’’ —Washington Star.

President and Mrs. Harding at lower left ano right, »nd President Hoover at upper left and forme! President Coolidge at upper right. President Hoover will officiate at the long awaited dedication, while ms predecessor in the White House is expected to make an address at the monument-

Claim Man Is Innocent Danville. June 11 —<UP) —Testi-1 ’ mony was introduced in the trial i of Elmer Jones in circuit court h«‘re I ' today contending that Dinkla Gar- j ■ rett. Indianapolis. convi< ted on ' - 'chares of robbing the North Salem I -I state bank October If. U’9, was not -1 connected with the h.idup. Garrett: j is now serving a sentence. Janies P. Hughes and Hugo Lynch : ; who confessed to participating in j ': he robbery, and who were sen-1 | fenced to terms of 10 to 20 years i 1 ! in the Indiana reformatory, absolv-' 1 ■ ed Garret of blame when they were , | brought here to testify against ; i i Jones. ; I o Ancient “Currency” Ancient gold rings from the Vlk : ing days, weighing 3'4* grams (12 , ounces) were found In fl Held flt I Huvor. on the Swedish Island of , ' Gothland, in the Baltic sea They ‘ are shaped small spirals and ! were used at fl time when no cur ! rency existed. French Easter Custom In olden times the noblemen of Paris paid a c«wnpl!nientar.v visit to i the palace to felicitate the king on his great Pick in not being fl peril pl, *xed man of science in h godless I world. And In return a’ an ac I knowledgment. each nobleman re ■( ceived the rov.-il Easter ogg.

mmb—s i iim Week End Specials! J ‘ll THAT COMMAND ATTENTION I ~~ Friday - Saturday Men’s Neck Band Men’s Overalls — lull \ \ \ Shirts, regular $3, $4 cut 220 white back \ \\ and $5 shirts,—sizes denim, sizes 34 to \ \ \ 14 to 20 —Friday and Friday and Satan J.' \ '\ \ Saturday" onlv I \, \\ 50c 79c J / '// MEN’S RAYON SHIRTS and SHORTS I Resilant material—all sizes oOC Boys Slip-over Sweat- Mens Slip-"'•'*“ // / J ers, regular $1 values, less A Swe ? sizes $ II \ I sizes 26 .to 31—Friday $2.00 va lut > ' n d \ k /A and Saturday to 42 - Fndav ana \ \ ll] Saturday fl/ 59c $1.39 J Ojahtiu .. ... I; ~ f — MEN’S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS ■■■< Good Grade Full Cut 34 in. long—Sizes 14 1 2 to DIVIH£ SllltS Men’s Athletic Unions w ARR< Jmsin S g H o l !t^ e ’ e 0 88x88 count, reinforced >n We are dos g ge t back, bar tacked at all shirts. Co group " First of all, the Jantzen Diving Suit is perfect for swirnrn- points of strain—sizes 38 yours rrorn j’’ anc | Sa l ' ing. Extremely elastic, smooth fitting and skirtiess it to 46—Friday and Satur- al! sizes 1-1 responds to your slightest movement. On the beach it day urday forms the foundation for a striking beach ensemble. Be- J* 4A U? 1 111 I cause it is so flexible, the Jantzen diving suit is rapidly tj) X becoming the favorite for gymnasium work and dancing classes. In smart new shades. —— $4.75 to $6 John T. Myers Co. OTHER ALL M OOL SUITS $1.95 Inc. —

KIRKLAND MAY FACE TRIAL ON DEATH CHARGE i (CONTINUED FROM PAGEJ9NE, onoed to life imprisonment. The : second trial was granteel by Judge ! Grant Crumpacker who ruled the evidence in the first was insuffiI eient. Estill said that the two trials had cost Lake county SIO,OOO. i which amount was to lie paid to ■ Porter county, wltere the case was assigned when the defense I sought a change of venue on grepnds of prejudice. —o “Hog Money” The money known as “hoc money” was col.ii slip, k t>\ the col onlsts In tlie Itei-mudu islands about I initl-HHS shillings sixpence and I threepem-e They are known as hog I money, because they tare the ligtitv- ; of a hog an the oh-a-rse side o— EulL'ighters' ha.t« There are two kinds of hat» I worn by bulltighters. The best is worn when in the arena fighting, and is called a "montera.” It is usually made of velvet •■nd worn over a wig. Tlie dimensions do ! not vary. The second kiud Is culled ■ the “sombrero ancho," and Is made of felt. Tills is worn by a bullfighter when walking on ilie street

THREE MIIIION TO VISIT WEST ! COAST IN 1932 ; San Francisco. June — , U.R>>— I More than 3,000,000 delegates, visit1 ors and tourists, including many of the nation's most noted economic leaders, will visit California in 1932. Leland Cutler, president of the San Francisco Cliamber of Com Imerce, made this prediction upon I his return from the United States i Chamber of Commerce convention at Atlantic City. S me lii.ooo delegates are ex-pected-sfor the conventibn of the | national chamber when it is held in San Francisco next year. Cutler 'said. in addition, the Rotary International convention in Seattle: the

THE CORTI Last Time Tonight a ■ "THE WIDOW FROM CHICAGO ■ The bin shot of entertainrven* with Kull EDWARD ROBINSON and ALICE WHITE R She's a racketeer in the love game. Her terrilorv is K U ' hen the widow Hashes her sex-appeal, the gangsters stonn't fli to make love! What a girl! ’’ ADDED—COMEDY AND NEWS 10c-25c ■- Friday and Saturday—"WOMAN HUNGRY with Lila |, up V j Sunday. Monday, Tuesday—“THE LAST PARADE' W i;li prr Kiiii THE ADAMS THEIIII L AST TIME TONIGHT 15c-35c L FIRST SHOW 7:30 (D.S.T.)— TWO VAUUDEVILLE

VAitDEV I l a L E TEX TERRY and His TEXANS Cowboy Band. Famous RADIO Artists in PERSON. Music, Songs, Dances. Comedy. They will qive you 45 minutes of REAL ENTERTAINMENT!

Friday & Saturday—"BEYOND VICTORY' \ Bill Boyd, James Gleason Zazu Pitts, lx»w Cody. Marion Carr ONLY 10 and 25 Cents! E Sunday, Monday. Tuesday— "KICK IN with Clara Bor, Toomey, Wynne Gibson, Juliette Compton. ■

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ON THE SnqE “The Dixirwavll To Hell"' ■ With Lewis Aves Star Q’JIFT ON THE FRONT, and COVMON Most Thril ,-g : ’ ALu Meir -I- T -e al jail-b'-f-ak »-.eone of the many dramatic ents of "THE DOORWtfW HELL!" A -4 Star' P etin! H