Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1936, Page 26

B—. GREEN SETS GOAL OF §3,5600 INCOME Labor Chief Outdoes Lewis in Proposing Minimum Wage. By the Associated Press. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said last night every family should have an income of at least $3,600. This recalled that John L. Lewis, his arch-enemy in organized labor should be $2,500 a year. “Before industry can reach capacity production, every one who wishes to work must have employment and every family must have an income of at least $3,600,” Green said in a state- ment reviewing labor events of 1936. “Labor looks forward to the New Year with a renewed feeling of hope, inspiration and courage. It plans to drive definitely and unceasingly for the translation of the expressed wish of the people into effective action,” Green continued. “No one can mistake or misinterpret the. decision of the people of the United States in favor of social se- curity legislation, the advancement of human welfare and the wider distri- bution of the national income. “The year 1937, therefore, will re- cord in & very large measure the reali- gation of thee purpose of labor to se- cure higher wages, higher standards of life and living, sherter hours as a remedy for unemployment, an ac- celerated drive for the abolition of child labor and the enactment of so- cial justice legislation both by the Congress of the United States and by the State Legislatures.” “The growing acceptance of labor's right to organize” Green said, was the outstanding 1936 development in | 1abor history. NASSAU NOTABLE DIES NASSAU, Bahamas, December 26 () —Harcourt Malcolm, 61, veteran legislator, historian and one df Nas- sau’s best-known citizens, died today of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was the fifth member of the Legislature to John H. Esquirol, former lawyer and Democratic politician, shown as he was ordained into the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church. At left is Right Rev. Ernest M. Stires, Bishop of the Long Island Diocese, who presided at the ceremony at the Cathedral of the Incarnation in Garden City, N. Y. PRIEST DEVELOPS NEW LIE DETECTOR Apparatus Measures Upsets Falsehoods Produce in Body’s Electricity. | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, December 26.—A subtle device to unmask deception in- dicates that the “heart” of lying pro-| , ~priam; —Wide World Photo. for the Fordham instrument, among them “the testing of candidates for various positions where emotional control and ability to change judg- ments in complex emotional situa- tions are necessary” and in “the dis- crimination of feigned from real de- lusion.” {REFLECTION OF LIGHTS MADE CO-ED DIZzZY Hypnotic Effect Produced by Watching Professor Who Wears Glasses. OXFORD, Ohio, December 26 (#).— Ohio, university co-ed duces in the human body faint but|jeorneq from experimenting that the W. J. BRADY SUCCUMBS; | v Joe Gook tn “Hoid Your Horses™ RETIRED ACTOR WAS 66 | mace u-"am 1n stock 1n the early 1890s and had appearsd with most of the leading stage figures of the present Appeared Most Recently With Joe : day, including Jane Cowl, Julia Ar- Cook in “Hold Your Horses.” Made Debut in 1890, B the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 26—Wil- liam J. Brady, retired actor, died to- day at his home in Queens at the age of 66 after a long illness. His most recent appearance on the stage was Peru has greatly increased its pur- chases from Germany in & year. GIRL AGAIN LEAVES HOME IN KENTUCKY Vivian Lee Disappears Few Hours After Being Restored to Parents. . By the Associated Press. PINEVILLE, Ky, December 36.—A second search was under way here to- night for blond Vivian Lee, 17, for- mer University of Kenticky co-ed, who disappeared early todsy from her for,” might be visiting friends “in the mountains.” Miss Lee, whom A. G. Cawood is where she registered the day before assumed name. manager, who lected the reunion between Vivian ber father, Jim Henry Lee, Bell County suditor, quoted the girl as saying she “didn't have anything to stay at home for and decided to' ‘ away.” ‘The girl, National Youth Admine istration employe here and eldest of 12 children in the Lee family, denjed. Cawood, 26-year-old coal mine op« erator of New Tazewell, Tenn. kide naped her. Cawood was not reported seen at Clinton, Helton said. The mine op- erator disappeared from his home the same night as Miss Lee, December 18. Every now and then we have a house cleaning, a little one . . . then twice a year, just before our semi-annual inventories, we have our big house clean- ings . . . that's where we forget former prices . . . that's where merchan- dise simply has to move, no matter how drastic a reduction is necessary to make it move. It begins tomorrow! Some of the reductions are big, very big . . . some are not quite so big . . . but they're all worth your while. NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! Odd Bedroom Pieces He is sought on a warrant swoin ta by Lee. THE HUB FURNITURE CO. distinct electrical disturbances that | closer attention she gave to her pro- may give the guilty person away. | ived. The apparatus is des ol fessor, the poorer grades she rece die within six months. Elected to the House of Assembly | $9.95 Hardwood Chest of in 1901, Malcolm served as de;:mty‘i speaker in 1901, and had been speaker | since 1214. He was slated to succeedi the late Sir George Johnson as presi- | dent of the Legislative Council. Mal- colm was the son of the late Sir Or- i mond Drimmie Malcolm, who was king's counsel and chief justice of the operate by recording delicate upsets Day after day she fell into a deep stupor, which finally caused her to produced in the electrical balance of | taxe her problem to the instructor. the human body by emotional re- She discovered, she told him, that actions such as accompany lying.| wp her gaze constant- Manifestations of these minute elec- | ;,'21::?,;‘::0‘:::“ :h:‘m a dizzy trical flurries are said to be present both in the blood stream and in the nervous system. feeling. Further experimenting determined Drawers $9.95 Poster Bed, Maple or finish $14.75 Hardwood Dresser Walnut, Mahogany $5.67 $11.97 $26.50 Chest of Drawers, two- .‘-q/ tone walnut veneers__$15.95 | that four lights in the room cast re- Bahamas. | Traffic Convictions RECKLESS DRIVING. John E. Mann, 1511 Caroline street, | 625, SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Llengie H. Cooper, 1301 F street northeast, $15. Frank E. Caputo, 406 East Capitol street, $10. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Trederick W. Waigand, Maryland, 810. ‘William J. Hankerson, 1021 Howard road southeast, $5. Alexandria Barrack, Virginia, $10. James Hill, 1427 Fifth street, $10. John S. Lee, 1810 Fifth street, $15. Joseph F. Walsh, 2517 Pennsylvania avenue, $5. Robert S. Eichelberger, 1430 Colum- bia road, $10. Paul D. O'Dell, 14 Bates street, $15. ! Marjorie B. Pitts, 3249 N street, $10. Births Reported. Julius and Amy Goldstein, girl Walter and Dorothy Girton, girl. Walter and Dorthy Neitzey. girl. nedict and Fredericka Konopa, boy. john and Ella Bayior, bos. ohn and Winifred Turner. boy. ster and Perris. girl. rry and Edith St. Martin. boy. Willis and Leona Briggs, Herman and Viola Clipper. Roogevelt and willa Edwai athan and Mildred Owens, —_— Deaths Reported. Peter B. Powell. 81, 411_12th at. n.e: es P. Raymond. 80, 713 Taylor rigsby J. Bell. 80. 5201 Colorado ave. cinds ‘Wortman, 77, 3419 Q st. John ©. Tavlor, 9 Tildes Julia E_ Mansfield. 75. 1316 E st. David Nusbaum. 74, Emergency Hospital. arles P. Hepburn, 72, 1419 Columbie Td. mma Lec Larkin, 71, George Waahington Wl'llllll.m C. Twitty, 69. Walter Reed Hospl- Grace E. Balley. 63 1445 Park rd. Rellle Lord, 62, Gallinger Hospital. 0. 1628 Otis st. n.e. 59, 1463 Harvard st. arfleld Hospital. , Providence Hospital. 56. 3029 Dent pl. 715 N st. Tst st. Garfleld Hosp! 0. Emergency Hospital. 1865 Mintwood pl. Georgetown University spital. Infant Florence Lowe. Children's Hospital. Mary Penwick, 80, 1017 2 e Atole Colbert, 51: 18i% Jo¢ B e 56. Gar: n. s _Boskef James " Strothei Gy Charles Avery. 23. Emergency Hospi qunny Waldron, 14, Gal nt Emily R. Lo "hildre Being electrical, the new instru-| fiections on the professor's glasses. | ment differs from others regularly used to accomplish the same purpose by pressure-recording of changes in the blood pressure, breathing and the like. It is the work of the psychological laboratory at Fordham University, New York. Rev. Walter G. Summers, 8. J., of the university’s department of psychology, describes it in the cur- rent bulletin of the American Asso- ciation of Jesult Scientists, published at Loyola College, Baltimore, Results Virtually Perfect. Pather Summers reported the ap- paratus, called a recording psycho- galvanometer, gave virtually perfect results in laboratory tests. Its ac- curacy in uncovering false statements by persons being questioned, he said, contrasted with much less favorable results obtained in simultaneous tests of another well-known type of guilt detector. He announced further it had been employed “in several instances of actual crime detection with invariable success,” but that before presenting “a final conclusion we should like to spread the study over a wide range of cases.” The subject to be tested is given two German silver contacts to hold in the palm of his hands. A simple electrical circuit is formed in his body and a more complex one in the instrument. As the subject is questioned the instrument records subtle variations in the electrical circuit. These are construed as denoting his emotional reactions in such a manner as to tell whether the person is lying or telling the truth in his answers. Results in Graph Form. The instrument records its results in graph form on a sheet of paper passing over a clock-driven cylinder. Father Summers said that in the proper interpretation of the chart thus made “it is important to note that * * * the sensitivity of the in- strument is only the starting point for accurate investigation. We con- stantly employ in this work all the experience that has mounted up in the course of the last four years.” “In our early investigations,” he explained, “we employed pressure and respiratory apparatus to discover that they were not adequate to record many important emotional changes which * * * were definitely recorded by electrical instrumentation.” | The reflections produced an hypnotic effect when the co-ed kept her eyes fixed on the glasses. Minnesota Professor Dies. ADAMS, Mass., December 26 (#).— Norman Wilde, 69, professor of phil- osophy at the University of Minne- sota, died today in a local hospital. He was a native of Dobbs Perry, N. Y., and was educated at Columbia Uni- versity, Harvard and abroad. Prof. Wilde was & member of the American Philosophical Association and for- merly president of the Western Phil- osophical Association. Bl S ARMY ORDERS, Seaman, Brig. Gen. A. Owen, Quar- termaster Corps, Baltimore, to office of the quartermaster general. Pike, Col. Shepard L., General Staff Corps. San Prancisco, to the com- manding officer, 3d Corps Area, Feb- ruary 2. Barnes, Maj. Harry C., jr, Coast Artillery, American Battle Monuments Commission, to the Panama Canal Department, May 4. Herrington, Maj. Russel McK., Engi- neer Corps, engineer reproduction plant, to Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10. Oraig, Capt. Patrick F., Chemical ‘Warfare Service, to Edgewood Arsenal, Md., upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Cothran, Capt. Francis E., Engineer Corps, Fort Mclntosh, Tex., to Fort Belvoir, Va. : Bowman, First Lieut. Harold W., Air Corps, to Langley Field, Va., upon completion of his present tour of for- eign service. Ramsey, Pirst Lieut. Russell Wiest, Medical Corps Reserve, Blain, Pa., to the Army Medical Center, December 28. Day, First Lieut. William Harold, Dental Corps Reserve, Mexico, Mo., to the Army Medical Center, January 1. Lay, Second Lieut. Beirne, jr., Air Corps Reserve, Charlottesville, Va., to Langley Field, Va., January 15. S e O Japan has begun s new drive against tuberculosis. 'OUR PLUMBER’ EVERY ONE WILL WANT IT? A Phonograph Record of the FAREWELL ADDRESS of EDWARD VIII! 99” each An exact Hear the bells of and convention to voice what of all times to modern woman! ® Crystal-clear 12-inch double- . faced record! o Bells of Big Ben reproduction' of his words . . . copied fiom the first transcription. Big Ben strike the hour . .. an hour marking a history- making epoch . . . when for the first time a monarch shed all royal pomp ® The many proclaim to be the greatest tribute original British introduction © Complete speech Start your collection of famous voices with this record . «. & gift for the ages.. 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