Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1938 — Page 11

JAME: D, WATT. Vic Detector Sometimes Caught i

B.& [, OFFICIAL, | DEAT HERE ATT6

Serves loday for Victor 5 Hen icks, Former - Local Man,

James: D. Ave., native clerk to the Baltimore , died Yesterc.y y pital, is to field, O., foi at 9 3. m. fune hom: =. Mr, Watt,

Watt, 2718 Guilford if : Scotland and chief raffic- manager of the Ohio Railroad, who at Methodist Hose buried in Springwing funeral services tomorrow at Conkle He was 76 Indianapolis resident’ 32 years, wa- a member of the Indianapolis Traffic Club and B. & 0. to “implayees . Association. Survivors -re “a daughter, Miss Nellie A. Wait, and a son, Harry D. Watt; »H3th of Indianapolis; brother, Ma. David A. Watt, Wash- . ington, D. C.; sister, Mrs. E. L. Holly, Riverside, Cal, grandchildren.

VICTOR =. HENDRICKS, Baltimore & Chio. Railroad civil engineer . and former Indfanapolis resident, who died Saturday at Oak Park, Ill, was to be buried at Crown Hill follow: rg funeral services at ‘2. p.m. today at Kregelo & Bailey funeral home... He was 68. The Rev. Thomas White, Pendlefon Reform:tory chaplain, was to officiate. Active pallbearers are Alexander GG. Cavins, Ross A. Hendricks, Victor K. Hendricks Jr. Prof. Alber: Faurot, Robert Paige and Brent E. Pinell.

ROBERT HUGGINS,; 625 Orange St., lifelonz Indianapolis resident and United :Cab Co. driver, who died yesterday &: City Hospital; is to be buried in Grown Hill Thursday afternoon following funeral services at the residence. He was 40. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Letha Huzzins; daughter, Miss Della Maris Huggins; sister, Mrs. * Mayme fztheny, , and brother, George _— Ans, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. NANCY CONNELL WOOD, native of Kentucky, who died Sunday at her home at Westfield, was to be buried at Westfield following funeral services there at 2 p. m. today. She was 83. Survivors ave four daughters, Mrs. B. G. Holscla wv and Mrs. J. R. Bradley, both of Milton, Ky.; Mrs. R. G. Averitt, Pleii field, and Mrs. Ira Holsclaw, Westfield; son, James C. Wood, Indiz;apolis, 23. grandchildren and 2¢ great-grandchildren.

GEORGE : 7. SKINNER, Indianapolis reside :t nine years, who died last night 2° his home, 6051 E. Washington St., after a year’s. ill- * ness, was to de buried at Hollandsburg, O., folowing funeral services at 11 a. m. Thursday at Richmond. He was 71. Survivors ae the widow, Mrs. Ella Skinner; two sons, Harold D. Skinner, Webster, and E. T. Skinner, Indianapolis, and a daughter, Miss Opal Skinner, Indianapolis.

AIRLINES, HUNT ENDS: FEAR SEARCHER FROZE

FRESNO, Cal, ‘al, March 22 (U.P). —Coinciden: with the announcement by T. ¥’. A. officials that they had abandot:2d hope of finding the airliner lost with nine aboard in the . Sierra Nevada mountains March 1, police toda” said they feared S. E. Shipley, 54. a volunteer searcher, had been frozén to death. He had been missinz 13 days and his skis had been found. All airplanes have been . withdrawn from the search. A few natives of the mountainous area. are still plodding through the snows, hoping for the $1000 reward that T. W. A, offered for the plane's recovery. ; Fresh snow that in some places measured £5 much as six feet has fallen since the twin-motored plane Gisappeated.

MRS. ROBERT FROST DEAD IN FLORIDA

° GAINESVILLE, Fla. March 22 (U. P.) —Robert Frost prepared today to accompany the body of the wife to whom he attributed ‘his poetic success to their Amherst, Mass., home Mrs. Miriam Elinor Frost: died Sunday of = heart attack. The trip north was postponed until Mr. Forst, three-time “Pulitzer prizewinner, could recover from the shock of her death. . Her ashes will be scatteréd, in accordance with her wishes, on the .family farm where Mr, Frost's first poetry was written.

F..D. BR. MAY ATTEND FET= AT MARIETTA!

‘WASHINGTON, March 22 (U.P). —President Roosevelt today indicated he would attend the 150th anniversary celebration of creation of the Northwest Territory at Marietta, O., sometime next July. - The President disclosed his plans ‘as two bewhiskered youths, members of an expedition.re-enacting march of the’pioncers who blazed the trails into the Nortiwest at the White ‘House.

ICE TANS w * 5 of NEW YOUK, March 22 (U. P).— “Mrs. Pot icia Ryan was freed by a jury of nme men and three women

early los. It decided that she |]

killed h ‘ ~husband in wolf defers while > insane. Tre attractive widow, charged with first-degree murder, had had a . four wees’ trial in Bronx County

Gcrgeons : Oil Pormanents

and three

.Recorders

-{no connection with the cHiine in

| the results of such lie tests.” - Prosecutor Herbert M, Spencer|

OFFICIALS HERE LIMIT ITS VALUE

Doctor or Psychologist Has To Interpret Tests, Inventor Admits.

By SAM TYNDALL ° ° Local law enforcement officials and a psychologist today agreed ths public had been “oversold” on the | lie detector. The question of the value: of the device was opened after its inventor, Dr.-John A. Larson, told a group of lawyers in Detroit lastynight that “there is no machine at detects les. » Local officials expressed willingness to join any movement to debunk the lie detector to its proper place in modern crime detection work. They agreed the device in the public imagination had gotten “a little out of hand.”

Detects “Complexes”

Science Service reported that Dr. Larson, who is head of the Detroit Court psychopathic clinic, said the lie test does not de-

which are intensified by foucusing the suspect’s attention on questions of truth or falsehood.” He said he. was averse to introduction of deceptive test records into court, and warned its use by persons untrained in either medical a Tsychologieal fields is danger-

“He declared however, that ‘although ° the test should not be used as legal evidence of guilt, it can be used to advantage by criminal investigators. “There is one of Dr. Larson’s machines at the State Police head-

who performs the test said: ~ Used Within Limitations’ “We use the detector strictly for

to. presenting the results of the device in court. : “I believe the device, however, is

and it is used with the limitations in mind. “In the first place the detector registers guilty knowledge and will record the same effect upon an innocent person who has knewledge of the crime ‘as the actual criminal. “Further, the results of the tests mean nothing when used upon insane’ persons or persons, who because they were insane at the time of crime, remember nothing of it.” Hleut. Kooken said possible harmful affects of the use of the machine on persons ‘with heart ailment and high blood * pressure are guarded|Ww against by blood tests.

. Based on Blood Action

He said he didn’t agree with Larson’s statement that only a oh Sian was qualified to interpret the

--Dr. Max Bahr, Central State Hospital superintendent, declared only a psychoanalyst could be qualified to interpret the results of the machine. “The lie detector is based on the theory of ‘the association test used by psychoanalysts. Certain questions unearth in a person’s subconscious mind painful complexes which when brought’ to the ‘conscious mind cause retardations ‘in the blood pressure and respiration.

“The machine attempts to record 8

the retardations on a chart. “The weakness lies in. the fact that -a question may bring up a painful complex from the suspect's subconscious mind which: records on the machine when the complex has

question. “The test is more of a payehie test than a physical one. It in no way sompares to such tests as the drunk-o-meter which is purely a physical. test’ and for that reasony only a psychoanalyst can interpret

said he. believed the machine had

yet. “He said be put little faith in the machine except in its’ use in crime investigation for which: “it had

A study of emotional responses of students at Butler University will soon be made by Dr. Irwin T. Shuitz (center) of the psychology department, with a new Peyehogalvaitie reflex detector, better known

‘| ors: Sons, James, Sumner; daughter, Mrs.

tect. lies, but only painful complexes | ho

quarters and Lieut. Donald Kooken. |

investigation work and are opposed | yp

accurate with certain limitations;

d Dot been: accepted by the courts as | api J

proved valuable in uncovering ‘leads’. . >

x rr

of Thumbprinting

as the “lie detector.”, Miss Mary Anna'Butz (left) . Was one of the first students to take tests.. Karl Kryter. (right) built the machine, aided by Prof. James F. Price of the physics department.

Burglar Helps F amily Move; Man Slugged by Cab Driver

: Thomas Eaton, 25, of 450 N. State St., reported today he was slugged and robbed, of $13 by a cab driver in an alley in the 900 block Massa.-

chusetts Ave.

He was taken to City Hospital Where he was treated for a broken nose.

A burglar completed the moving

State Deaths

ARGOS—Comley. Middleton, 88. SurvivHarvey Copeland. BURLINGTON—Mrs. Nora Davis, 84. Survivors: Husband, Samuel B.; sons, Euene, eorge, Samuel; daughter, Mrs. arah Cleaver; three sisters. COLUMBUS—MTrs. Margaret Hurley, 90. Survivor Sons, Grover Charles and Melvin; doughters. Mrs. To renzo Mabe, Mrs. Leonard Ping, Mrs. Eston Risk and Mrs. J, E. Carter. CONVERSE—Mrs. Mina ors: . Brothegs, Horace, Walter Shinn. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Patrick, H.' Lalley. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. John L. Taylor.

DARLING GION Chaties Burris Coleman, 72. Survivor: -Wife, a.

ELWOOD—MTrs. ro Ann Persinger, 80. Survivors: Husband, James E.; daughters, Miss Ethel Persinger and Mrs. Nora Sidwell; son, Samuel. FOWLER—Miss Margaret Ellen Heisler, 78. Survivor: Sister. Mrs. George Anderson. GREENSBURG. 15480 L. Doles; 1. Survivors: Son, Loren; sister. Mrs. Anna

ar Perry Clark, 76. Survivor: Brother,

HUNTINGBURG Jacob H. Frick, Survivors: Wife, Anna‘ sons, Carl, Aber and William; brothers, Val, Charles, Otto, cman and Phillip; sister, Mrs. Philip inger HUNTIN GTON—Mrs. Rhoda Ellen yer it, 67. Survivors: Brother. John Reghtel; ‘sisters, Mrs. Emma Sett'er, Mrs. ie Hisld and Mrs Mary Fryer JASPER—Joseph L. Schneider, 60. Survivors: . Hilbert- Schuetter ; brothers, Dr. d Albert Schneider; sisters, Mrs. William Eckerle, Mss s. Ben ‘Kluemper and Mrs. Martin Vollmer, Brenkle,

LOGANSPORT-—MTrs. garel 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. na Roemer, Mrs. Mar Valentirie: Survivors: Husband. ‘John; son, Daniel Holsinger: 4aughters, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Geor, orge Maudlin; ‘stepson, Ira Brill: brothers, Frank, John meltzer:, sisters. . Mrs, Clarence Mosbaugh, Mrs. ‘Grace Sigo Charles W. Forqueran., %s. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. H. Ziemer: brother, Frank.

MONTICELLO—Herrick Ben min, 9. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Josephine; sons, Noble and Clarence: orother,

Peter. MOSRISTOWN M12, a J. Nigh, “ Mrs. Burton

Survivors: Paughtel Wa Hani sons, ank, Everett, CRester SS. NEW BUFFALO—Joseph Kysela, 25. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Tora Kysela; sisters, Mrs. Annie Gergely and Mrs. Mary Koftka.

Barbara

Lynn. Survive

NOBLESVILLE—Thomas Bentley, 68. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. .Pearley Wyant and rs. Beulah Wisehart; brothers, Dale, Robert, Oscar and Will . PERU—Mrs. Laura ae 75. Survives: Sons, Leslie, Leroy Sinour Pliny Hines, 49. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Nellie Hines: son, Irvin Hines: daughters, he Misses Ruth and Hazel Hines. Mrs. Lucille Dillman. . Phyllis McCreary: brothers, 1liam, Emory Hines: sister, Mrs. Pos! Meredith. Mrs. Blythe Marie. Troutwine, 47. Survivors: Husband. Earl: son, Earl; brothers, William, Lawrence, Cecil Howard. REELSVILLE—Andy S. Trester, 75. Sur vivors: Wife, Martha; brother, Edw

ROCHESTER—George W. Ice, 68.

ROYAL CENTER—Mrs. Etta Kistler, 49. Survivors: Daughters, the Misses Catherine, Lowise Kistler; sons, Clifford,” Raymond; ister, Mrs Da isy Leazenby; brother, Miltord Logan; mother, Mrs. Mart Loga n, YMOUR—Edward J. Tiemeier, 68. Surite, Elizabeth; sons, Benjam in, d and Cari; daughters, Mrs. Fred Wehmiller, Mrs. Andrew Barksdale ang Mrs. Felix Meahl, Jose N. Stein, 83. Survivors: Daughters, s. O. A. DeArmond and Mrs. J. . Allen; son, Sylvester.

SHELBYVILLE—MTrs. Minnie Price Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. rs. Orville ifol iain, Mrs. Charles Skillman, ers, ‘Mrs.’ e Rice Br Susie a Mrs. Georg > “McCain and Florence; sons, Sam and les. SHERIDAN Silas Albert Osborn, 'ife, -Mary Frances; iors errill and Mrs. Lloyd Wills: ther, John C.; sister, Mrs. Laura DilHt ger: half-sister, Mrs. "sad ie Goddard. —Mrs. Son, SuMMI NonEh or ial Oggen.. 3 89. Survivors: Wife, Florante: son TERHUNE—Ivory Dav Prench, or. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth: one brothe er. TERRE HAUTE—Benjamin. Lincom Law. son, 172.. Survivors: mn, « Bert Sisters Mrs. - Sarah Vail, Mrs. Martha ‘Lee Mrs. Ida Craig: brothers, Andrew. and Eaward; ‘half-brother, Joe Mye: TWELVE MILE—Mrs. rig ‘Bookw lter, 74. Survivors: Son, O. J. kpajser. brothers, Martin, Emanuel, Pron WAYNETOWN~EI B. Brown, 4 Survivors: Sons, Newton, James, John, Aaron, Cecil and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Olara Anderson, Mrs. Mae Barry; -Mrs, Laura parrow and Mrs. Mabel FoRes, WHITELAND—Todd Heck urvivors Wife, Mrs.’ Edna Clin John; daughters, ihe eck. Jane, Clara, ec.

Lillian AR. 21 Elizabeth by ) wit 2 urvivors: ; Mrs. Nellie Battin: iE I jases Herele. th and Estel; sons, Charles and C—Mrs. Adam Shepherd, 80.

Ww SraaA Son, Millard; daughters, Mr. John Rans, Mrs. anuel Johnston. >

HOW YOU CAN ATTRACT MEN

Don't let love and romance you by. Men like girls with lots of Dep aud energy.

SULLIVAN. Survivor:

ne Heck, son.

For over 60 years one <i T08 has told an- | other how to go “‘smilin * distress

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Je Th

IS. Elizabeth ‘Evans, 74: |

task started yesterday by Mrs. Lue:

A. Mehringer, of 5048 E, 10th St. taking even an Angora cat after looting her former home of a rug, stove and- curtain. Mrs. Mehringer said she had left the door of her former house at 1422 W. 33d St. open, expecting to return for a last load of miscellaneus articles, including her cat. When she returned she found the curtains, cat and rug had been stolen. y

Boy Suspect Seized

Police held a 17-year-old youth, suspected of being a pursesnatcher, after he’ followed Mrs. George Bernauer, of 2425 N. Capitol Ave. to her car when she came out of a theater at Noble St. and ' Massachusetts Ave. Mrs, Bernauer said she slammed the door of her car shut as she saw the youth run toward her. Police

Rensal Seotion of Pawnshop. Law Is Asked.

Postponing action. on an on nance ‘creating a local housing au-|

thority, City ‘Council - today had Te-

$225, 000 sewer bond issue and repeal of the .pawnshop thumbprint Tegu-

| lation. : During a 30-minute session last

night, Councilmen laid aside four

proposed ordinances for further con-|{& : sideration, heard introduction of six |

ordinances and approved one. The housing proposal would empower Mayor Boetcher to appoint| five - persons .as an . Indianapolis housing: authority, with ‘power to| direct slum clearance and issue bonds for- housing improvements. ‘The proposed. $250,000 - bond isle would finance . construction of North ‘Side ‘auxiliary ‘sewage re tem.- Another ordinance introduced last night would ‘authorize = City purchase of ‘cement: and sand to cost $6800 for completion of the

Shelby St: bridge over Pleasant Run. | Repeal of the pawnshop thumb- | print regulation was ‘proposed by |,

Councilman Edward R.- Kealing. The present act, sponsored by Police Chief Morrissey and upheld in a court test, requires all persons who sell or pawn articles in pawnshops to have their thumbprints taken for police record. Mr. Kealing has offered a substitute measure requiring pawnshop owners to file reports with the po-

lice of articles pawned, including

“name, residence, age, color, height, weight, complexion, style of bea, style.of dress of the person or persons pawning or delivering said goods, articles or things.” The. only ordinance approved prohibits ‘parking on both sides of Herman St. from Market St. to the first alley north, and on the west side of Barth Ave. from the south’ side of the Belt Railroad to a point 200 feet south.

later arrested the suspect at Fulton 8

and St. Clair Sts. State Excise officers fired five shots into the air to halt Sylvester Lowell, of 628 Lexington Ave, who attempted to escape in his car which had been stopped at 14th and Senate Ave. Officers found a fivegallon .can containing alleged illegal liouor in the car. Lowell was charged with Hur law violation,

SYMPOSIUM NOTES GRADUAL RECOVERY

NEW YORK, March 22 (U.P.).—

Secretary of Commerce Roper and

nine “big business” spokesmen forecast today a gradual revival in trade, but saw no prospects this spring. for a “dynamic” recovery. ‘They presented their views in a

| radio symposium on “the Spring

Outlook for Business.” All the businessmen agreed, with only minor reservations, with Mr. Roper’s assertion that “there is evidence of resistance ‘to further business and economic - decline, indicating that the liquidation period has ‘about subsided.”

TRUCE ENDS STRIKE ° AT MUNCIE WIRE CO,

A truce agreement reoment with the State Labor Division today had: ended a three-day strike of Indiana Steel & Wire Co. employees at Muncie, Max Schafer, said. .Mr; Schafer said company officials

division conciliator, ;

“Every Spring Itakea course of $.5.5.”

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and the Steel Workers: Organizing |

Committee had agreed to reopen the plant during ‘negotiations for a labor contract. :

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