Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1932 — Page 5

■ V’CIiWOKDOF Ki.l’l BLIUANS ■ i age on.. thus endorse th<- ■ ''•» •■xpl.'in that „".-d 8»1' Hy Into th., H. Id , h.ifity "nd direct relief imli'id’ia'." BL'.ncaa- pbdged themselves ■nance of the gold . in ,| ~r.iitisl any inflalioa vlilch would "under ' s 1,1 ■ fm. wily of our national li iietnl of which they tl>'" I'enioet atle foes. To tl „. domestic credit situ■'"■'L. pa '■ on pleaded for en home loan discount ZKit'fi d- ... , v . n , .muress bankers. IHt ; of the spec.da; ■ affiliates, sugc. St ... .... nt measures are H |^K- r . ■! the < tn.* m m ||K in.e. the platlott , a.lvm Ute an ml. t jH#-. .I.m e. not only 1.. ~ |K 4 . ■ rnmutlmm. 3 ••- j the that lie p ... of. which has l>. . ■K',.'. -. . drew a < heer II -m |K". . them . lim'!. ... the prod Os , , actual reduct! , . the platform . ion hy th.' tar■B,- ■ consider < increases. mLv . ■ r< lief of aero . .... I the ni I-. o II o nt outlaws the 'he admit. .... - due-. .:!-<> 1- l'l" ! BB

jß*’’"'' ■>r.nii nrir .-*m ..•MmiW!!*. • ■ ' -■ 0p _ Ctt_ ■ NEWBERRYS a/nd&zve/ Bei.c.vu, Jelly )u;4 (hjng for ( hil . ■llM DROPS 1 A.. dun’s Wash Suits /• ■found JLVt >a rd AJV Assorted last ( olor B VI ISTK * ’ BfRUTICES Ideal for Sum- |j|., ■ y,jnd 1O( mer Dresses ... IVV ■sTdresses /' ‘ lit Putfed sleeves ’ X ''v(v • / *|-* ruffled yokes and BBt B I Ija many others, all 101 chic and stylish. | ■ (a / f bathing Children's z MH SANDALS sU N St ITS One strap can- /.» -v, v>s tops, crepe Cool and ( oml? /."w ■ wlel - U, Our Price IOC ftp. » ■ 69c or K LF» n| Fa,r 2i)C J r | |-‘' |v Ladies Fancy j\ ■IfS MESH HOSE - All the newest FITTED SLIPS sSESggllgK shades. 50c value Bias Cut. Lace ‘»IL. Tops aM| IgsU fttg Our Price _ 11 W — I MENS RAYON POLO fUMteAI ’SLOI' SHIRTS 7M(‘ I ■ g ■ IK ’•W WB* >'- 00 " ''" W ’* ' Ahh.DREN'S CREPE BLOOMERS. I »’[/ COTTON HOSE ■MILDREN’S DRESSES, sizes 2-6 s , , sh Ail Fast Colors ■ LADIES’ SILK WEAR—Panties. Shorts ■ , and Bloomers ’ 7!te ■'ADIES ZEPHYR WOOL SW EA 1 ER>- """ ■ MOTOR OIL. Pure Parafine Base I I 1 ■MMaßfc.lai" I It "tiara MH

I’resbltiu Hoovers foreign ven-l lures, particularly the aflminlstratlona just balance" in handling I | the delicate Japaneae-Chlnene erix-l ’• It endorses the recently an- 1 m um-ed principle that this government 'would not recogniie any situt'tlon, treaty or agreement brought . about between Japan and China by I toree ami in defiance of the coven- ■ ant of the Kellogg p ac f HH .., n lm pottant contribution to internation* i ttl law ' and "a new pathway to I peace and order.'' I resident Hoover Is praiaed for his disarmament endeavors in the • platform, which points at the cur-! I lent ■ Geneva conference, but the I platform warns that our own navy i i should not be reduced below those Os other tuitions and adds that the ■ army has "reached the Irreducible minimum consistent with the self- • reliance, self-respect and security cf this country." [ The party re-pledges itself to entrance into the World Court which three Republican presidents have been tillable to secure from an apathetic senate hut very carefully warns against any aliances abroad without even whispering the name of the League of Nations. The party takes an important advance position in the field of pub--1 I’c utility regulation by advocating regulation of interstate power ' transmission by the federal power ' commission, tints joining the multimillionaire Senator James Couzens. 1 ot Michigan. I Chicago, June 15 (U.R)—The Republican platform contains 39 sections, including an introduction, a i recital on "leadership" and a conII elusion. 11 The planks, briefly, are: II 1. —Introduction: Recognises econ-1 l-omie distress and the party's obli-1 ligation to assist recovery, but says •'the people themselves must work 1 out the cure. i 2 —Leadership: Describes i’resi- ■, dent Hoover as a wise and cour- - pigeons leader and recites his claims ■ to that position. 3.—Unemployment and Relief: Declares the problem is one of ■ I state and local responsibility; op- - poses the federal government ! granting private charity. ■ 4.—Public Economy: National, ■ state and municipal governments i’ must balance budgets and cut expenses before financial stability ■ can be restored. ■ i 5.- The Dollar: Upholds the gold I standard, condemns inflation. :' 6—Banks and the Banking Sys-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1932.

Is Lie Detector Blessing or Menace? ♦ ♦♦ ♦ » ♦ - I! Recent Marriage Under Influence of Scientific Marvel Leads to Some Interesting, and Alarming, Speculations. jJw 4 -A c < w-A I ? -a I<3 V~ MT- 4tL. , JU U r 2 ■*-, u - X.l HIT I I/iB Detector, Nuptials ai Northwestern University Cupid and Science were recently partners in an interesting experiment, conducted in the crime detection lab* oratory of Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. With a lie detector strapped to their arms, Vaslav Rund, 24 and Harriet Berger, 21, were married while the apparatus recorded their blood pressure. At the conclusion of the ceremony, Charles M. Wilson, an expert in the use of the novel apparatus, declared that the lie detector had proven the newlyweds 1 love for each other, as it had recorded certain changes in blood pressure which indicated the promises to love, honor, and cherish were made without any mental reserve* tions. Although the strange apparatus made a successful job of launching the marital barque, it is a debatable question as to whether it would constitute a blessing or a menace if carried along on the matrimonial voyage. Happiness would be very fleeting indeed if hubby were to adhere rigidly to the letter of truth, for what woman wants to be told an unpleasant truth about a new hat or dress, or the quality of her pastry?

Chicago, ,—News of an experiment, recently conducted at Evanston, 111., wherein a young couple made their marital vows while hooked to the "lie detector," a new scientific marvel, opens up a wide and alarming field of speculation to fottuniite individuals who can take their minds oft the coming conventions, and the already arrived depression, long enough to think aibout it. The result of the experiment, we are told, was eminently satfsfactclty to the cotlple promised to love and cherish and to the scientists who conducted it. The “lie detector” showed that the heart of Miss Harriet Berger, the bride, almost stopped heating when she said the fateful “I do” mid the blood (pressure of the groom Vatsav Rund, went up a notch when he made a similar res-[MMi-e. This blood presure buck and wins, according to Charles M. Wil son, lie detector expert, is a sure indication that the couple love each ! | other, and that when they made i their vows of constancy there were Ino mental reservations, such as: "Yeah, I'll love, honor and cherish ail right but I’m going to be the boss of this outfit.” It would be really interesting if one were privileged to follow the course of the young couple's marital barque, more especially if the newlyweds took a lie detector along on the matrimonial voyage as a kind of a compass where with to steer a straight course towards • tent: Urges revision of banking laws. 7.—lnternational Conferences: Favors U. S. participation in international monetary conference. S. Home Loan Hanks: Their creation recommended to encourage home ownership. 9. Agriculture: Endorses farm board, promises farm tariff to establish equality with industry, suggests revision of taxes and balancing of production with demand. 10. Tariff: Suggests increased duties on products affected by currency depreciation abroad, favors tariff on products and farms, forests. mines and oil wells. 11— Veterans: Endorses principle of compensation, but omits mention of bonus. 12— Foreign Affairs: Advocates international cooperation without alliances: eliminates war as a re‘sort of national policy. 13. —Friendship and Commerce: Pledges continuance of "most favored nation principle. 1 ’ 14 — on the Pacific: Reiterates the principles of the Ke’logg pact: favors a congression al measure authorising an international conference in case of any .threat to this pact. 15— Latin America: Imperilaims disavowed. 16 World Court: Recommends 'adherence. 17 Reduction of Armament: Commends participation in Geneva i disarmament conference, but promrises American navy to be kept on i parity with any other. | is—National Defense: Says U. S. army has reached irreducible minimum. 19—Labor and Immigration: favors retention immigration laws. | 20. —Wages and Work: Approves higher wages, shorter working hours collective bargaining. 21-Public Utilities: Urges regulation of interstate public utilities. Transportation: Advocates coordination of rail, highway and! air transporation so all shall opetatp on equal basis. 23,5 t. Lawrence Seaway: Great

their diamond jubilee. With a little imagination one can easily envision the triumphant moment of the bride as she removes the result of her first venture into the realm of ipie-making from the I oven. Then the big moment arrives ■ as hubby, with the lie detector | stuipped to his arm, takes the first I bite of wifie's product. Then and there the marital bar- ' que begins to strike rough waters, for no matter how altruistic hub- | by may be, the lie detector will iin- | mediately proclaim his true rcac- i tions to the bridal pastry. And who ever heard of a bride making a praiseworthy ipie? Should the good ship matrimony weather the first storm, there a e still thousands ot reefs upon which it Is liable to be cast by the lie detector. Under the influence of the apparatus good old standbys like ‘ "working late at the office,” to explain an enthralling poker game, or ' a "street car jammed with cheeky young women,” to account for a blonde hair on the coat lapel, will no longec function. Neither can a visit to a speakeasy be camouflaged by chewing a handful of cloves. For, although huibby’s breath won t tell, the lie detector will when it does the blood- (pressure blues. On the other hand, wifie can't get away with (anything either. What married man has not at some time marvelled at his razor suddenly taking on the appearance of a saw .’ Questions to the devoted sp uso Lakes should be developed. 24. —Highways: Federal cooperation with states to be continued. 25. Crime: Favors rigid penal laws to stamp out gangsters, rack- ■ eteers and kidnapers. 26. Narcotics: Pledges continued warfare against drug traffic. 27. -Civil Service: Endorses continuance of system. 28. Prohibition: Modified 18th amendment to allow states their own regulation under federal protection. 29. —Conservation: Applied to all natural resources, including oil. 30—Negro: Equal opportunity and rights. ' 3s.—Porto Rico: Application of all measures adopted for benefit of the U. S. itself. 33. Alaska: Territorial self-gov-ernment. 34. —Welfare Work and Children: Continuance of welfare work. 35. —lndians: Protection of property rights. 36. —Reorganization of government bureaus favored for economy and efficiency. 37. -Democratic Failure: Charges Democratic House of Representatives proves incapacity for leadership; cites pork barrel legislation. 37— Party Government: Urges j party unity, attacks insurgency. 38 — : Cites alleged Democratic deficiencies, contrasts constructive Republican activity. o— — Old U. S. Penny Found Stoughton, Mass.—<U.R) —Plowing |a field that had been untilled for J about half a century, Walter Robiinson of this town recently uncovered a big U. S, penny dated 1840. oNatural Ice Sales Banned St. Thomas. Ont. (U.R) 'The St.. Board of Health has pass-: cd resolutions prohibiting the sale of natural ice in St. Thomas. oBowling on Green Revived I Cambridge, Mass.—(U.R)— The ® n ‘ .i elent sport of "bowling on the green" recently was revived at Harvard College. , I

as to whether she could explain the phenomenon invariably elicit an indignant denial. But, with the bette rhalf coupled up to the lie detector, her indignation would not be quite so convinc- ’ ing for the little gadget would at ; once point out that she had forgot-1 I ten the occasion when she used . hubby's whisker eliminator to chop I kindling or to shall,>en a pencil . So it can readily be seen that although the lie detector muy have I been a big success at the actua) j launching of the marital barque, I the anti-Ananias mt a;attis might prove to be a menace to happiness in the long run. To insure true roartVl happiness a husband must tell a white lie now and then, for love would tuin to hate very quickly if a husband always told the truth when wifie asked for his ! opinion on her new hat.

YOUR OPPORTUNITIES C ONTINUE WITH OUR FAMOUS I JUNE OPPORTUNITY SALE MEN’S SUITS You Can Save Money Now on High DRESS SHIRTS 0..1, .1.0 Grade Clothing and Furnishings wyojj nmnulaeturers such as Hart H „-,ng stylo Schaffner & Marx and Cloth- “' the only shir, thatguaran X-Xand’nmtS - . . tees permanent fit Fafhar’c Raw L-l $1.95 values $1.79 PriC sWls.oo, ■aUlUl 0 ua] M $2.50 values 82.29 $18.50, .$21.50, (Next Sunday, .June 19) »3.00 values $2.79 s2l 50 $27.50 “Dad” deserves the best and you can ff?l AJAMAS ’’ •’>*?• j )egt Ji oq ti e during our , [t a re( ] llce( ] price. We have put Faultless, that P\\ r FBs into this sale every SI.OO tie in our Bolt pajama that assures you UltlaßO I zm IO sto(k ip p]ain co)orHi neat figures and comfort and ease when you Hundreds of pairs of the fin- dots, at a very special price of ' <S ' d 'Ton tro Some $1.50 VUIUCS $1.39 you have veer seen. Some —km from suits and it may be 4 q i pyn that you can match your odd £ K ■ 4 $2.00 \ <IIUCS coat' and vest at reduced > ■■ f prtces / $2.50 values $2.19 $3.00 ... $2.70 • VV W $2.95 values $2.59 $3.50 ... $3.15 $4.00 ... $3.60 Other Suggested Gifts for “Dad” FELT H ATS 50 $4.00 Interwoven Socks 35c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Now i y-mr oppmtunit.' •ff-t. 7U ... , )v( , monr y o „ a hat for fall. $5 00 . $4.50 . , .. -11 11 These Emerson and Stetson •P’’*”” Arrow Shirts You will find fili . haj . ~, n ■ ————— z-'-c., good stvles for spring and W ASH SUITS Pioneer Belts all these Gifts quaiiy a good for iail. , m Faultless Pajamas at special prices 49 G". ll•its $9 69 We «rp closing out our com- J 11 nicte line of Kayne.e and De- Emerson Hats in our June .. . 1O TWke Boys Wash .Suits at $3.1>0 lialS. ■ !•* 5 just one price. These suits Underwear Opportunity Sale ere all fast colors and of the $3.95 I lilts. . $3.«)9 host materials; values from ‘ 4 ’* X Holthouse Schulte &Co MEN’S WORK PANTO 511 B Any man that ha Work Pants cut over dress < 5 WI |T gift I | Munsingwoar suit wants pant patterns assuring an JL/Xm.*.*- V-w- 0f],,,,- Here is a chance easy, comfortable fit. o , ■ lo get votir summer's supply 98c. $1.25, $1.50 We have picked from our stock of Boys High Grade Long Pant ■ , lllr regular $1.50 suits at — Sei's. 18 suits which are all the finest styles, materials, and ■ () WORK SHIRTS patterns. They are broken size runs and retailed anywhere ■ . Again we offer you that good from $12.00 to $20.00. Wo offer them to you at I » I .UV full cut. two pocket, coat n n 4-„ IWo Are Taking This Oppoc -•vie blue chambraj shir , Sl/PS 12 to 18 With 2 I 311’ S I tun |ty t 0 Raise Cash. So We a regular 75e value at ‘ tP • stJ” ■ Must Ask for Cash. X——— 1

Old Altar Stone In Crypt Si. Loiilh. (U.R) An altar atone, uaeil aa early hh 1675 In Frame, fa In the crypt of St. Francin Xavier's church here. The atone, brought to St. Louin hy Father Marquette when l e wan tracing the count of the Mlaaiaslppi River, is believed to be the oldest in America. ■ —o — Uses Pencil 40 Years Boston.—(U.R) Police Superintendent Michael H. Crowley has been using the same pencil for 4b years. Four inched long when he acquired it as a patrolman, the relic has shrunk to a stub less than an Inch long. o Smiths Rule Lodge Turlock, Cal.— (U.R) — You can't keep the Smiths down. In the Torlock Knights of Pythias lodge the Chancellor, prelate, master-at-urms, Inner guard and outw guard all are named Smith. Q •— Reunited After 55 Years I Ean Clai:e„ Wis., —(OP)— Peter Stouff, 81. and his brother, Theodore, 78, who had not seen or heard from each other for 55 years were reunited here recently. A newspaper item in an Archbold, Ohio paper led to the reunion They cime to Wisconsin together | 56 years ago, but Theodore returned to Archbold and later moved to ' Illinois. | Twins Set New Record for School Attendance I VASSAR. Mich. (U.R) — Dorothy I ami Walter Hoesnecker celebrate 1 ' their 19th birthday anniversary, June 8, by graduating from high school here together. The twins, children ot a teacher in the high school, started to school when they were seven. In 12 years, neither lias been tardy. Dorothy has not missed a day of I class work. Walter, however, missed 12 days in the 12 years. —o Ceremony Cost Hand Glynneath, England — (UP) — ' Celebrating a marriage ceremony by setting off explosives cost Gor- ; den ('a- ter, a married man- with a large family, his loft hand, here, recently. Gardens Formed From Lots Superior, Wis., —(UP) — Every available vacant lot in Superior has been converted into a vegetable garden in a city wide movement to reduce poor relief expenses next winter. - -o Hen Adopts Kittens Gridley, Cal.—(U.R) —Usually there is no friendship between cats and

chickens, hut not so on a ranch near Gridley. Four orphan kittens ft. the home of Mrs. Cora Lewis have been adopted by a mother hen, and spend the greater part of their time under the protection of the hen's wings. —— ——o Canada Deported 7,124 Ottawa, Ont. —(U.R) -Total deportations from Canada to other countries during the fiscal year 1931-32 totaled 7.124. Os this total 4,248 were deported to countries in the I British Empire. Persona becoming public charges comprised 4.507 of the deportees. —o Berlin’* Population Down Beilin —(UP) —Berlin’s population now totals 4,270,000, according to latest figures, which showed a i decline of approximately 10,000 in Marell and in April. ■ . Q Mates Exchange Roles Hartford. Conn. (U.R) —One of the results ot the uncertain bus- , iness conditions has been the exchanging of roles by husband anil wife, according to Frank Morris, manager of the Community Employment St rvice He says unein ployed men are donning the apron ' ! while thelc wives are getting odd ; jobs. o — 1 More Free Trips To Leipzig Leipzig.— (U.R) —The free trips granted American buyers, who vislt- ; td the Leipzig Spring Fair, proved ' so popular that the plan will lie I repeated for the 1932 Fall Fair. Tlie plan which is based on a refund, proportionate to the value of goods purchased, proved a great stimulous to German-American trade. o o Only Woman Golf Pro j: Toronto, Ont.--(U.R)—Verena Newton, runner-up in the 1932 Canadian Women's Golf tournament holds 8 the distinction ot being the only woman golf pro in Canada. She has accepted the position of golf professional at Minett, Muskoka, Ont. r o t Elk Calves Dying Jackson, Wyo. (U.R) —Elk calves in the Jackson hole Country are dying as fast as they are born according to reports received here. Scar- ■ city of food was believed responsi- • ble for the high death rate. o— Hog Weighs 1,400 Pounds Raymond, N. H. (U.R) Harry D. Whittier believes he owns New Hampshire's biggest hog. It is » nine feet long, four feet high, and 1 i weighs nearly 1.400 pounds.

PAGE FIVE

Twins Made Eagle Scouta Cincinnati, 0., —(UP) —Carl and Frank Koehler were the first twins of the Cincinnati Council of Boy Scouts to become eagle scouts at the same time. O' Ten New Game Refugee Harrisburg, Pa.—(U.R) —The Pennsylvania Hoard of Game Commieiioners approved establishment ot 10 additional state game refuges to I protect game In adaptable breeding : j grounds. o ; Get the Habit—Trade at Home- — One Adult, 25c; Two Adults, 35c Children, 10c THE ADAMS Tonight, Friday, Sat. “SCANDAL FOR SALE” with Chas. Bickford. Rose 1 Hobart. Pat O'Brien. J. Far- ‘ rei MacDonald, Tullv MarI shall. SCANDAL was his life . . . MI HDEB . . . BLACKMAIL ... Divorce! Other people’s ! troubles were his delight . . . s he gloried in sensational stories until he himself was I the victim ... in the fastest > drama of the vear. - Added - Rin-Tin-Tin and Cartoon. _ _ t t; i|- " r i THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town d- Last Time Tonight - II Dolores Del Rio and Leo Carrillo in a drama of Old Mexico “GIRL OF THE RIO” ■* Braggart . . . rascal . . . he's a ' demon with lhe ladies ... to In? • flouted, scorned, tricked by this ■ girl . . . but what a girl. Added-Comedy Ift 9!\z. and News I v’l V -idL Fri. & sat- Bill Cody in "MASON OF THE MOUNTED." '■ Sun. Mon Tues. —Charles Farrell r and Marion Nixon in “AFTER 5 TOMORROW." i