The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1928, Page 7

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S. ] Weather Burean \ Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning 4 v. m. today* Poseibly showers tonight and 8, mostly southerly. LOCAL Burom. Tems, Hamidity Wind Velocity Weather| 29.85 29.79 29.76 31 31 32 4 p. m. yest'y .. 4 a. m. trday Noon today ... Friday, warme DATA a 8 3 9 1 N 2 Cldy Cldy Clcar CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY y Rtations— i Taow tes o TODAY fa m. §am, wp._temp. Ve Weniner Nome Bethel Kort Yuken Tanana . Eagle St. Paul ... Dutch Harbor.. Kodiak Cordova Juneau Ketchikan . Prince Ruper Bdmonton ... Seattle Portland . San Francisco.. —20 10 30 34 32 36 30 30 34 14 42 56 28 30 -12 Sno 06 0 Pt. Oldy Pt. Cldy Snow Rain Cldy Mist Trace 02 .02 2 0 .08 02 *—Less than 10 mes. Note.—Observat:ons at The pressure is moderately along the coast to central Hawaiian Islands. The lowest [ decided changes are reported. Li in the Gulf of Alas Ketchikan to Portland. with generally a rising tendency. Duich Princ Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle, Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 a, m, and 4 p. m, Juneau time. low Californi a and on the Temperature changes Harbor, Rodlak, Juneau, tircugholit Alaska and and high north of the re is near Kodiak and mno h tion has occurred Be a coast and from have been slight Cldy | | Pt. Cldy Cldy | g DOUGLAS | NEWS D. F. D. MEETING TONIGHT Business and pleasure will combined ‘at the regular meet of the Douglas Fire Dspartment to be held this evening in the| city hall. A feed and social time | | will follow the business session. All members are expected out. ———— Summons Fire Department to Save Wife's Life CHICAGO, Feb able to et a promptly, the 2.—Un- physician hushand of Adeline Seipp called Fire Department P { motor Squad to treat a c: of ical asthma. ( was pumped into Mrs. Seipp's lungs for three and one-half | hours last night after which | she was pronounced t of danger. Soon afterw she | went to sleep for the first | time in 96 hours. | 1 be LIBRARY MEETING FRIDAY Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 ot , s the home of Mrs. C. A. Fox there |hoen made to persuade some of will be an important meeting of ithe crganizations interested the Library Association. Alll¢ne yunemployment question to members and anyone else interest-| put some of the strong, able ed In the library are invited to podied man up for auction, as attend. | was done by “Mr. Zero,” in Bos- T 0 e o PRV | ton, just after the war. The idea RETURNS TQ GHICHAGOF 145 mever caught on, however, by 0. v | |either with ‘the men themselves A. R. Edwards who has been | ,p their leaders. spending a few days oh the Chan-| Mot of the sandwich men ad- nel left for his home at Chichago! | vertiging themselves for jol last evening onsfhe Margnita. - [claim to be former army office N E |coldiers or sailors who did thei |bit in the war and have been DONNING PLACARDS iuut of work nsarly ‘ever since. 13 ' LONDON; Feb. 2. — Sandwich | men, bedring boards setting fonh; their qualifications for work, | have appeared in ‘the streets of | B2 X0 Liondon. This is part of a scheme | AREA sHAKEs of the unemiployed, whose ranks; number more thdn a milllon, to! SEATTLE, Feb. 2.—A slight find positions. , ik icnrth shock was felt by many The signs read: “Required alresidents of Puget Sound cities job of any description. ‘Read be-|{at 4:50 o’clock this'morning. No low and if interested stop me.” ‘ damage has been reported from Then follow ~details' of "prev-|the area. fous experience and recommenda-‘ ———————— tions from previgus employcs. [Leon o1} permanent wave, $12.50. At various times efforts have|Fern Deauty Parler. —-adv. LEAP YEAR DANCE Given by the Women of Mooseheart Legion SATURDAY, FEB. 4TH MOOSE HALL Good Music and a Good Time E Assured General admission 50 cents FUR FARMERS AND in | — BAR - NEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG THE_DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE AY A e C i HE " MANNER. (N WHICH BILNGOATS AlLL NER TE COUNTRY HAVE RESPONOED o The \S UNPRECEDENTED (M THE HISTERY OF ) s%c‘uer LQDGESY- BROIHER FRANK CORY DNWERSITY WRES uél gESsE’rggmélh?\EL\hiT oF $mAT§R§¥AAY\L KNOCK. NOUR EVE CuT \ R w\\&?;wum [ s«g\us 1‘%‘&\;“2&‘5& r‘st‘ok\u: & ) 5.9 NNYGOAT ON DINE ST ON HER LIST. % 3 Louis SIpN W 5 nm"‘"“;‘,g e e NIC MELAGLEN i Jos. JOROEN R iy FBARL IMAN oe, SAM GopwuA EE VSRS HAMMoNs: Nep & g DEPINET 7 A I8 Jow SCHENCK FY(;me Radio Movies Due Within a Short Time, Inventor Says The pessibility ¢f reception of | radio movics in the home within | a few months is scen by C. Fran¢| |cis Jenkins, Washington inven- tor. The picture receiver would | werk in conjunction with a brcadeast set. The Jenkins ma- chine is reproducing a child dancer, 2—Mo- | re. ot Teb. in ths hom pierately pri be available with months for radio list Francis Jenkins declares. Mr, Jer‘lqus.vp leg"ryllu;: enginee in the development of “vision by each strip o7 our picture is ma@d | radio,” is experimenting on a 1 !up of light and dark strips, which vice which he believes can pa are then converted into electricii manufactured to eaply | currents of similar values. The as the average r | whites of a line across iy collar “Its refinement ubborn| would give a strong signal, and WASHINGTC tion i o iz ss and it looks as though wiih-{nal. in the next few months simple whole picture is analyzed. At edch and rather inexpensive re inz | of the hundreds of distant places instruments will be available | this pieture 18 reassembled n you will be able to re-|lines, and the whole picture bullt & in your home inaugural cere- | up again in the same time and o+ monies, baseball gam baby par-|der that the plcture at the tran ades or even Atlantic City beach ' mitting stations' is ‘being analyze beauties,” Mr, Jenkins said. . “This method is the one in use Mr. Jenkins, who hes been the world over, and whether we working on the problem of radio|are transmitting photographs or vision for 15 years, is credited | pencil sketches, pen and ink maps with the development of a device by which photographs are trans mitted, the first demonstration be- ing ‘made between the naval ex-| periment station at Anacostij,| Md., and his own laboratory. “With a telescope we can to great distances, hut only along! straight lines, whereas with rad'o| wo can see along curved lines,| through obstructions, over mou. tains, and eventually we shall | half way around the earth,” Mr.| Jenking declared. | “Vigion by radio is simply a more apid transmission of ob-| jacts which have been translatod into electrical energy and at di tant “points changed back into a facsimile of the origina¥ whether| it be a still picture or a picture in action. The mfethod by which wel} analyze the picture reminds me of || a bacod cutter. The bacon sliced up into strips by the rapid- ly revolving knife. Each of these Httle st¥ips is made up of fat and lean, ‘of light and dar In such linear fashion the see Straight: Shank Drills L Pacifie: from our v QUICK— P £ ORGANIZATION OM A SNSTEMATIC BASIS« ohow mEM: WELL STICK A (\TTLE RED PIN IN EXALTED ANGORAS CALL FoR NEW MEMBERS ~ FORTWORTH " THAT MEANS 5.000 SR More AND THIS GLUE PIN, 10.000 GOES R\GHY HERE (N TOLEDG - AT (AST. WE ARE GETTING OHR I Sev GEY OF \(OUR 8A O\O ENGLA 4 oLw ST A MINUTE. MR SECRETARY. T GOV & LETTER HERE T WANT. YL 6 READ AND SEE (F SOMEONE'S KIDDING ME =~ (0K AT M, WESE NAVES - L6R0 CUESERFELD, “THE EARL OF ANRSHIRE . BARON RENFREW AND ThE g |or radio vision, the principle H:xh!p safer than its predecessor. the same. In the transmission of|' The submarine, they poliit out, still pictures—photographs and 'is the most congested ship mHa { the like—time 1s not a limiting Its margin of buoyancy is praeli-| | factor and therefore still pictures cafly limited to thé ecapacity of |are the easiest done.” The transmissioh of scenes or faces without the medium of a photograph, Mr. Jenkins says, is a much niore difficult process and involves speeding up transmitting apparatus. PRSLENG S er S |to submergé and etptied to risa (to the surface, while its margin! | of stability—the extent to which its own center of gravity is below ,that of the water displaced oy the hull—is only about a third as great as can be provided for sur- |face ships of the same weight. ‘Therefore, each pound atded to its weight for any purpose must | be compensatéd for, either by sub- traction' of a pounil’ somewhere .else or by increéasing the size of . the ship to provide the necessary "addlllonul buoyancy. Every goe | crease In size, of colirse, ffivolvos Submarine Safety Must Be Found Within Ships. Assertion of Designers (Continuea tvom rage One.) hope after a diving boat [1ts valast tatks, which are filled| in- | (AN LETTRH 7 WE WANT To HAVE A CHAPTAN ALY LODEE (3 DEAR NO =WiLL THRY B OKXYZ, |t ¥ dioxide gas, and perhaps’ half a thundred other devides and ar- ;rangements, each requiring weight nd space, are provided solely for xin’cre'quod safety of operation. HENDERSON TALKS TO CITIZENSHIP ' CLASS LAST NIGHT Territoridl Commissioner of Ei- ucation L. D. Henderson, address- €d the members of the Citizenship Night School on “Features of the Form of Government of the United States” at the public ;s(-,hnol building last night. Mr. Henderson discussed the \différence between 'Democracy | members ‘dte 'ybun| OLD CHAP. PAHDON THIS INTRUSION ~ DID NoU ™ Tpadm-ee> ' pear to' take" & ygaj % the' study . of the ' Uh . government - and cftia ipi MR, Henderson sald. K e i Eight countrits ary ® by the studen way, Swedepn, Czecho-Slovakia, maiy, and Mexice: 7 The teachefs 'in - ¢fie" Juiibau classes ate meinbers” of the''pad: 11e” school staff, R. 8. Raven, Iva’,' Tilden dtid Miss oat* f down disabled. They are convin ed that, with the possible excep- tion of the S-4, in which case the question is still in doubt, no safo- ty devices not already incorpor- ated in the submarines could have reduced the loss of life in th: three major disasters in thiy service in the last ten years. It is possible, they concede, to make submarines which are much safer ships for the men in them. No way has been found, howeve®, to achieve that near approach lo perfection in safety provisions without an' umjustifiable sacrifice of the submarine’s effectivene as a military weapon, which ob- viously is the only reason for building it. As one officer phrasus it, it must be clearly a device of large and general value and not simply one which may possibly, in certain circumstances, prove of value, because in the submari you can add to one part only at the expense of another. To Make Ships Safe Nevertheléss the construction experts are not willing to say that it is impracticable to make sub- marines . safer. Oh they strive to, mal problem, but we are making prog:|the black of my coat a weak sig-|| — Bit Shank Dills— Breast Drills—Screw Drivers—Saws—Planes —Wrenches — Tin Ships — Calipers<—Axes . Coast Nut Coal Black Diamond Mine _LINTENSELY HOT BURNING ' $13.00 PER TON ON THE DOCK PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. the addition of fufther welght | which itself has to be compenha:- ed for. 7 Protectior. of Crew Dospite these aua' other highly technical considerations, the mod ern submarine coptains many :ulher purpose than the protectidin of the crew. The hull has boen strengthened to withstand the sea ‘ pressure at a depth of 300 fect, although there Is seldom any mill- tary reason to dlve more than 10) feet. Bulkheads have been in- i stalled to divide the ship into} | Water-tight compartments. Out- | side pipes are installed in the bal | 'last tanks for the ude of divers. Rescrve tanks of compresséd air. are carrled. 'A special tank is fu: corpordted to' provent disaster | When the conitng tower 1s Broken. {Soda lime prevents the aceumula- quantities of sarbon i parts which were put there for no (§ NO ONE KNO and the Republic form of govern iment, the Constitution of the |ducted ‘United States ard vdrious phases [ Mining comf L ,of the government. it Sfiver’ Bow i* ' The address was followed by alers are N. B. Cook' aif:J: THESE WINTER DAYS ARE 1D INTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS: Spruce or Hemlock will give you very FOR FLOORING—WE RECOMMEND VBR. TICAL GRAIN HEMLOCK FLOORING * | § by ¢ ) ¥y s itk [ nap Ly R e rres * INVOICES BOOKLETS " ENVELOPES FRICE LIs3 CAT. S STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS LETTER HEADS ANNOUNCEMENTS i} .4 EVERYTHIN ABOUT ANYTHING ¢ . BUT~— IRESTEL AR | O The Empire’s Job Printing Department knows to do your prices. 'Conzglm automiti¢' printing pkd printing the right way and' at meént enables The Empire to quote piibés’ will satisfy. ks We have receritly iistalled machinery ' 24 ' The Daily and' supplies for " ¢ business stationery. WE KNOW * YOU'LL LIKE IT! # %0 et