Dorn Tells Peril of Lax Divorce Laws of Nation Omaha Pastor to Outline Pro posed Federal Marriage and Divorce Bill Over WO AW Tonight. Urging uniform marriage and divorce laws in the United States, Rev. George. Dorn, associate pastor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church, will talk on the evils of divorce and lax marriage laws at the radio sta tion WOAW tonight. Rev. Mr. Dorn is known as an authority on statistics on divorce throughout the country and served on a committee for amendment to the constitution in the national house of representatives in 1923. In the Capper marriage and divorce bill several provisions werp placed by Rev. Mr. Dorn's aid. Proposals Made. Some of the provisions in this bill are: Application for marriage license shall l>e made at least two weeks be fore tlie issuance of the license un less exception is made for some good reason by the presiding judge. Xo license can be issued unless botli parties appear before the clerk nnd< answer all questions satisfactorily* in case either or both parties seek ing a marriage license have been previously divorced the grounds for that divorce he- stated in the license. In every divorce suit the county at torney shall have the right to pro duce witnesses and conduct cross ex aminations. The state having be come a party to the marriage con tract should be present when that contract is broken. Divorces may be granted upon ap plication of the injured party for tlie following causes and no other: adul tery, cruelty, abandonment, Incurable insanity, conviction of an infamous crime. “Legalized ‘Polygamy.” "We condemn soviet Russia for its marriage laws.” said Rev. Mr. Dorn, "but who are we to take such an at titude? Let our divorce rale con tinue to mount and the American sys tem will be Indistinguishable from that of Russia. The future does not appear promising. This nation in lnillt on monogamy. Can it live on legalized polygamy? "We must look it squarely In the aye. The United States holds the record of leading the Christian world in numlier of divorces with the excep tion of one rival, Japan. Marriage in lining defamed by people crossing to states with.lax marriage laws. “Xewj jfci'k state has 11,000,000 population and has had pnly 4.000 divorces. S’ebraska has only one tenth of Jh»t population and_has hart only 72',»si divorces. If the rale -tit divorces increases, by 1950 one-fourth of ail the marriages will end In divorce." Causes of Divorce. f Causes of divorce arc listed by Rev. Mr. Dorn as: General depravity of man kind, crowded housing conditions, inade quate support, tlie modern credit s-ys tent that makes for the desire to ex cel. expenditures Indulged in that do not contribute to the joy o't home life, increase of Hie independence of j women that has brought up the qups j tlon of what to do to persuade the [ woman to retain iter proper place in j the home, "In three-fourths of our states all 1 that is needed for a marriage liceo e is application at a clerk's window. Ho we need more proof of the inadequate, widely diversified state laws? Are wo going to preserve the Integrity of the most fundamental thing in the home? Are we not ready for effective na tional legislation? "Over emphasis of sex. under em phasis of domestic responsibility, lack of uniformity of law, were tlie - reasons for tlie fall of Rome. IV c cannot, dare not allow the rate of divorces to continue. "Marriage and divorce are questions over Which the states should never have had the chance to experiment Tlie task for state action Is hopeless. Laws inust be uniform. "Tliefe is need to recognize the sa credness of marriage and it comes nyt because (he minister gives bis bless 1„B on the union. It is because the essential thought as truth, integrity, love and courage and honor arc sacred. It Is of supreme national concern that federal laws on divorce^ and marriage lie established (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) lly Associated Press. WSB, Atlanta Journal (4291); 1-8 choir. f:30 Wesley Memorial. WON. Chicago Tribune (370); 8 8 ar' tiat aerlea. AVDAP, Chicago (280); 4-5 organ; 8:16 concert. A\ BW, Chicago (536i 5. sermon. WBW, Cincinnati < 309»: 8:30-11 * m , ■ervlees; *:30 serrnon 7:1 ft music. WSAT. Cincinnati (309). 2 chimes WFAA. Balias News (476): f ; Bible class; 7:45 9 1ft services; 9:13-9.46 aongt . 9 45-11 orchestra WOC, Dnvenport (4*4); 7 orgarf; 8 aervicea; 9:30 musical AVSW Detroit (517); 6.30 Central M K. church, quartets WBAP. Forth Worth Star Telegram (476); 11 s. m services; 4-5 organ; 6-6 quartet. 11-12 music. WIIAA, Iowa Citv (484): 9-9:30 hymns. AVOS. Jefferson (Tty (400 9); 7:50 aer AVUR. Kansas City (411); «10 ser vice*; onch'-atra. 12-1 s m program. ANTI AS Louisville Journal ( 400), 4 5 concert. VVfJI, f Medford (360) ; 6 30 talk. Dm airs 1. AVI,AO, Minneapolis-fit. Paul (417); 6:20-7:35 services; 9 16 weather report, 9:30 muatcnl KBX, Oakland (509); 10-13 Rpworth I,cnini»> anniversary AV’OAW. Omaha (526); 9am services, 6 lt»ble aturiv; 9 services AVDAR Philadelphia (39ft) 6 concert AVIP. Philadelphia (509); 7:30 concert. AVFB Philadelphia ( 395); ft 30 nervines. KdW, Portland ( 492); 9 concert KPO, Hnn Francisco (423); 10:30-12 concert. Wrjy. SchnertaAy (3*0); 6 30 First Presbyterian rhurrfi, Albany. AA'SAP, AAashlngton (469 ). G.20 concert; 9 talk < KV, AVInnipeg ( 439); 7 services; 8:1ft lecture KFCZ Omaha V_/ 1160 kilocycles. 258 meters May 12, 7 ' 0 p. in ■ Regular artists* program Auspices McfJraw company. Mavy 13, 10:30 p in.: Artist*1 program. An*pices Vests Battery company. May 15, 7 30 p. m Itegular srtlits* program. Auspices Be Bron Klectrlo com pany . .. May 17. Midnight peogrstn: Popular pro guru. Auspices Nebraska Power corn *any. • Fly Swatters, Shoes, Kiddicars, Hats, Automobiles Flutes, Jewelry to Be Put on Block in ‘Nixie’ Sale Hefe is part of the 2,000 or more articles to he auctioned off by the gov ernment at tlie annual "nixie” sale on May 12. The lot includes jewelry, *i auto tires, crucifixes, trunks, etc. By JOG JACOBS. It will be "nixie" day at the federal building on May 12. "Nixie” is not n. dog, bi/t In the diction of the postal system, means the "dead letter" and unclaimed par cel post departments. Housewives, mechanics, and even business men will find bargains at this sale. The profits, amounting to about SI0,000 will be turned back to the na tional exchequer. At a previous sale a part of an auto wax,sold for $ 1 .no, while a package containing several diamond rings and watches sold for $14.50. In the list of articles to be sold are men's and women's hats, a large United States flag, crucifixes, shirts, lingerie, nil kinds of tools, auto acces sories, toilet gdbds. musical instru ments, shoes for mother, father and tho baby, doll>j, candies, balls, bats, tennis racquets, silverware, tires, all sizes and makes, cigars and cigarets and trunks. A regular auctioneer will conduct (he sale. Announcer of WHAM Station at Rochester ■i .. ' "I David C. Clark This photo introduces David C. Clark, wlto is eliief announcer of station \YHA5f, located at Rochester, X. Y. Yon know his voice? Lincoln',—&i4, ^ed; to See World Topether Northaii)p'foh, Mis*., Mnjr 10.— "Darling, I am growing old." "We are in the prime of life. Why. *5 isn’t so old for a husband. I feel just as young as I did 20 years ago,” declared .Annie B. Newton, 54, here recently, enroute, with Benjamin E. Cook. 83. to the altar. Both were married before. Their marriage was the culmination of their desire to "see t,he world" and loneliness after the death of their respective males. "We are both financially inde pendent," said the bride. The couple left Immediately for a three months' tour of the Mediter i anean. I I © • I I • • I e • I i J • • I I • * ! I • • i i • «• I • • i i • • i • • i i • • i i • • I I • • i i ii Germans Are for Free Rolls Asain U Prewar Restauraut Policy Warms Hearts of Customers. Berlin. May 10.—"Our guests sre entitled to one roll free with each meal." Nothing illustrates the slow but steady return to a peace footing In fJermany better thnn thia announce ment on the bill of fare of Beilin restaurants. Probably the ban on free rolls will be withdrawn altogether within the next two months. Berliners are rejoicing over this "relapse" Into good old prewar habit*. For years of rationing during ihe war they never saw white 1 read on their breakfast tables. Then came the time when guests were charged u0,000,000.000 paper marks (or 5 gold pfennigs) for each hun fir roll. People grumbled nml "held down" to the point of getting up from the dinner table hungry and dissatisfied. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Tense Moment in Central High Play • .. ■ ■ ■ ■!■■■*»■■«« I.oft to right: John Ko*ensweig, Hawthorne Arey, Vinton Lawson and Dorothy Keubon. It Is n tense moment In Rooth Tarkington's. "The Man From Home." when the young American. (Hawthorne Arey) nieets the Ixird of Haweastle (Vinton Lawson). T he Hon. Almerlc St. Aubyn remains In differently seated apd the countess, Mme. de Champaigns holds discreet silence. Seniors of Centra! High school w,1l present this drama as their cla-s play at the school auditorium Friday anrK Saturday nights. May 16 and 17. Miss Lena May Williams I* drama tic director at the school. She Is t*. celvlng assistance from other tea' ii- ^ ers and from students. Filipinos Quit Hawaii for Jobs on Mainland Honolulu, May 10.—Large numbers of the laborers who are brought to Hawaii from the Philippine* for work on the sugar plantations use the ter ritory merely as a stopping place on their way to coast cities. This Is shown by heavy bookings In the local offices of American liners that stop at Honolulu on their way to the mainland. Bee Want Ads produce results. Dupont’s Velvet Duco Will Refinish Your Car In Seven Day* PFEIFFER Eat. 1888. 2525 Leavenworth St Why this Record- Breaking OLD SMOBILEjlSIX can be sold for ontyM^Ty^ wUJMm EVERYONE who examines this new UB Oldsmobile Six invariably asks: “How can an automobile which has iosUfl&QS made such a record and boasts such splen did units, be the lowest priced Six in the world Vf - The answer is simple! Oldsmobile, work ins alone, simply could not offer such tremendous value for such a low pnce— nor could any other company of similar size, experience or purchasing power. But, Oldsmobile enjoys the unique advan tage of adding to its own purchasing power and manufacturing facilities—all of the vast resources and facilities of the great General Motors Corporation. Let us explain! Take an insignificant little part of an automobile like a lock washer. If Oldsmobile were to buy its own lock washers, it would require about 1,000,000 or so a year—and it would have to pay the 1,000,000 price. But Qeneral Motors Corporation—buying for all its units—buys over 500,000,000 lock washers a year— and enjoys the 500,000,000 price. There’s the answer! Carry this reasoning right down through the entire car, and you will understand why and how Olds mobile can offer you—at the same time— the lowest-pricea and one of the most reliable six-cylinder cars in the world! Oldsmobile challenges your buying judg ment! We have an honest car—it has established an N exceptional performance record—it can be bought at an unriiatched low price. You simply cannot afford to over look this Oldsmobile Six at $795! Here are just a few of the tests * Oldsmobile Six has undergone— Flexibility—An Oldsmobile Six was driven by “Cannon-Ball” Baker from New York to Los Angeles in high gear—with low, second and reverse gears removed. Reliability—On that trying transcon* rinental run, it covered the entire distance of 3674 miles without recourse to the emergency kit. / Economy—In spite of mountains, mud and sand—the Oldsmobile Six averaged 27.8 miles the gallon ol gasoline on the entire run. Speed—Immediately upon its arrival in Los Angeles, this Oldsmobils traveled 68 miles an hour on th« Los]Angeles speedway under official observation. Poil'er—The Allegheny and Rocky Mountains, and the deep Missouri ^ mud—all negotiated in high geai —conclusively demonstrated thy tremendous power of this remark able can PRICES Roadster. r * $785 Cab » * • $ 985 Touring . • 795 Coupe , . 1075 Sport Roadster 885 De Luxe Sedan 1245 Sport Touring 915 Sedan . .1135 Th* Q. M. A. C. extended fxxvmmf f>lnn mdic, having •«>. AU Oricei/. o. t>. Lansing. Ta.x and s{>ar