The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1932, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932. Month-End of Cottons 32 in. GINGHAM, yard . 27 in. OUTING FLANNEL, white, yard 36 CRETONNE, yard in. 36 in, DRESS PRINT, yard 32 in. FANCY TICKING, yard 17 in. LINEN ROLLER TOWEL yard in Scrim, Dotted Swiss for Win EXTRA SPEC Sizes 16, 18, 20, 36, 38 A great assortment of NEW RE tains at REDUCED PRICES Shantung Dresses—Sleeveless, Fancy Patterns $1.50 Each Visit Our Upst’airs Bargain Department B. M. Behrends Co., Ine. Juneau's Leading Department: Store =T Sale MNANTS dow Cur- HAND' REACHING FOR. | -2/ | KNOW TUBE ' BY ME ELEC~ TRICAL ATTRACTION' IAL | By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE | (Associated Press Science Writer) | NEW YORK, March 20—In. ‘black light” science has a solution for protecting babies from kidnapers of - the type “who broke into the ILlnd'bergh home. | Some of these protectors already. lare in use, invisible beams of two kinds. of ‘black light”, infra-red fand ultra-violet, which fall like | protective bars around baby cradles. Other devices, but which are not yet in use, would photograph the | kidnaper plainly in pitch dark- ness. There is also the Knowles tube, so sensitive that no beam nor contact is necessary. A kidnaper's |hand reaching past one of these in- 1to the haby’s crib would set off the tube by mere electrical ca~ | pacity present in all human hands, | Devices Explained | These 'deyices are explained by | Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engi- neer of the Westinghouse Com-~ pany. “A. number of wealthy men,” he says “have had their homes and af- |fices equipped: with photo-electric | lcell. devices used in conjunction s in @ change as made in the same pl s S0 because the radio manufacturers have an agree- | ment to exchange patents and im- | provements with each other, but the one who invents an improve- A ‘The Brunswick Radio Company |that use it. recently got into financial troubles and couldn't meet their obligations i full. Their trouble was that they Nad made too many ‘Radios and {hey had lots of good merchandise fut not enough Money. To make a long story short, their Creditors closed in and made them throw these Radios on the Market for ghout Half Price and that is why we are writing this advertisement. [ They wired us from Chicago and Wanted to know if we could take a (ew and the prices and. values look- ed so good, we decided to take a 'w samples and look them over. They -are the' very latest 1932 models With all the most modern improve- their own cabinets and assemble fo the machines to fit. In these 1hcy;0[ make minor differences but the s but their claims for superior. tone | and distance tests are regarded by | nearly all radio mechanies as a lot | of hooey. The above i§ true for | the better class radios. Most of the mail-order bargain radios have | rough, unfinished parts and are skimped everywhere possible. But . they bring it in sometimes fairly ments and all m_nll the most as-| o504 and usually the owner ten't| tonishing values in Lh&] world t0- | much of a. judge. ::tym_ gfen:°;u:::fhme;n;r§th2?‘ We have strung, this adou fartht | qf:d!o of their' class. Any radio me- er than we intended and’ will close | chanic will tell you that all the|DY S3VIng as brifely as possible that Slrious makes ‘aré almost exantly|"e h:x:eba l;tcst mock]lel Brg_nsv:}ck 2 A seven-tube phonograph combination #ike mechanically and in, fagt tie ', 0o selling for $150,00, now.yours for $87.50. Also' a seven-tube ex- quisite low-boy floor model: usually | selling for $99.50, now yours for 1$60.00. Also a cabin model complete lal Keen, coach of the University of usually selling for $87.50, now yours for $47.50. \ | you want one of these as the sale! /15 necessarily. limited to the stock | on hand, Among the better class, radios the best one for you is the jone that gives you the hest deal for your money and here it is. In this ywe have brought to you a big town | bargain; come and see it. ! THE NUGGET SHOP adv.| BISHOP AMPHILOHY | IS EXPECTED TO DIE Bishop Amphilohy of the Russian Orthodox Chugeh, who for many years was stationed at Sitka, 1s seriously ill of paralysis at Chi-! | cago, and physicians hold out no 1hope for his recovery according to advices received by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church in Juneau. \ The Bishop, who had suffered | a stroke of paralysis at Sitka last| Alaska last February to go to. 4 |monastery of his faith in Penn- sylvania. On arriving in Seattle he had to enter a hospital where he remained some time. He then| wen{ to San Francisco. After 1| sojourn there, he departed for Pennsylvania. On reaching Chi-| cago he was siicken and taken ©o ' @ hospital. ; BRIBE S U LA The ice cream business grew from 780,000 gallons in Kentucky in 1921 to 3,196,000 in 1929, say Every Month in the Yo s m will inter- TO HOLD “CLINICU Purdue university's latest idea for ment gets a royalty from the others | the disseminaiton of gridiron lore: Most of the companies make only | two-day. meeting here March 25-26 | basic qualities are the same in the | Notre Dame, Gus Dorais' of Detroit, same grade machines. The big dif- | Pete Vaughan of Wabash and!| ference between companies is that Raymond: Neale of DePauw will 2 have better selling and ad- | assist' Kizer and his Purdue staff| vertising organizations than others on the “faculty." “PUT THE HEAT ON” Building . a wresnflx;g . sq! could take the measure of the Ok- cade, “put the heat on” Paul V. | Oklahoma, mat team, squad reported following the holi- days, Keen weighed 184 pounds. triumphant. over all opposition; Keen tipped. the scales at 168. he's |with tubes and long-life batteries |¢lothes again. You should hurry if | SENATOR'S DAUGHTER daughter of the senator from Mas- | frock of black velvet, The square! neck is ouflined Wwith an Irish crocheted collar, | trasting with her blonde hair, is ornamented with, a small bouguet of colored glas flowers and her initials outlined in small brilliants, e lwi[,h uitra-ray light. These raysare Science Has Way to Combat the Kidnaper; Uses “Black Light’ as Invisible Policeman Above are shown methods science has devised t> combat kidnapers. ing through nursery which sound an alarm whemn infgrrupled by an intruder; takes a plain photograph in. darkness unknown to kidnaper: and an alarm tube which picks electric ema- Jmunns from hand reaching for baby. | [oF INVISIBLE INFRA=-RED 8 GUARD WINDOWS AND D INTERRUPTION OF BEAM SETS OFF ALARM BLACK LIGHT CAMERA TAKES PHOTO IN DARKNESS 4 7 He M(;etsthe Wife' 4 | invisible both in lighted and dark- | ened rooms, and therefore, it is im=| | possible for an intruder to move | about without being . detected, as' the rays can be placed at various angles. | “In & number of cases, every door | and window of the home has been | équipped with them. There many duties that these ‘e ic | eyes' can do: as guardians; for in-| stance, by placing these invisible| beams: preferably the infra-redray type | tube acress a doorway or| window, an intruder would, when passing through, sound: an alarm without knowing when or how he| had’ done so. J Protoction T Nurseries “THere are & number of cases where this invisible policeman is used as a protection of nurseries. This calls for a number of invisible light beams, each falling on a pho- to-tube, two of which are projected across a crib in which a child is sleeping. “In one case;, the application is such that it can turn on; automat- ically, all the lights in the house and. floodlight the entire grounds surrounding: it. | “It is quite feasible to arrange soithat & photograph of an intruder could be ‘obtained without his knowledge. It would: be a. simple Now. that the seasoh has closed | Maiter to set off a hidden camera beginning: to fill out his|With: these invisible rays; thereby | giving positive identification to the 1 The newest of all these possibili- ties. was reported to the scientific world, recently in. Boston, a new Phetographic film so sensitive to infra-red that e flatiron took its own picture, by its heat. alone. 3 ————————— FOR GRID' COACHE LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 29.— “footpall - coaches’ dlinic” is| Coach Noble Kizer will conducta a r high school and college coaches Indiana and neighboring states. Coaches Heartley Anderson - of B — SOONER MAT COACH NORMAN, March 29— that homa Aggies, unbeaten in a de- January 1, when the Sooner Two months later, with his boys e i< is WEARS BLACK VELVET WASHINGTON—Helen Coolidge, chusettes, is wearing an afternoon | PARIS Mrs. Anthony Drexel Biddle, jr. is among smart Ameri- cans who ‘have adopted the vogue for shart fur capes. Mrs. Biddle, who has been spending the winter Her small black velvet hat, con- 2y bax'dhh&vdmhashermpehvckawdsuengthcap:o[ silver' fox skins, Tt is tied in a bow in front with wide ribbons of ;‘rmpe georgette. 1 POLLY AND HER PALS JLL NEVER ACCEPT THAT X In,a quiet ceremony at San Mateo, Califernia, Wallace Estes, fogmer Olympic Club fcatball piayer, remarried Allene Cooper, pretty Virginia girl who two years age annulled her bigamous marriage to him. The cstranged couple recenily met after eighteen months of separation. In 1927 Estes married Mary Stuart, daughter of a former Governer of Virginia. Two years later, without having divorced Mrs, Estes, he married her best friend, Miss Ccoper. His first wife trailed. him across the continent, forced his arrest in San Francisco, and after he was sentenced to five years probaticn on a bigamy charge, she ob- tained: a divorce. ¥n the meantime Miss Ceoper had their marriage annuiled. Photo shows Wallace Estes greeting Aliene Ceoeper. live in San Mateo. The couple will KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 772 NAMES .;RE NOW. TO BE HOSTS TUESDAY | ON REGISTRATION LIST The, Parishioners and the adu!h‘ members of their families of the | Catholic Church of Juneau and| Scven hundred and seventy-two Douglas are invited to be m_‘,sen.“ipersons have registered to date for at the Parish Hall Tuesday evening | (0 City election to be held next to assist the Knights of Columbus | Tussday. celebrate their 50th anniversary. A| For the convenence of residents |radio address, reception permitting, | Who ars unable to enroll their between '1:30 and 8:30 will be a|names during day time, City Clerk in Paris, wears with a simple black |feature. Entertainment, cards and | H. R. Shepard will keep the DoOoks | qujred, refreshments afterwards, adv. | Gpen from 7 to 9 o'clock , Friday ¥ Lt o 7 LS |and Saturday nights. Tennessee has 25 master farm | The tme 1tor- registration will jit close at 9 o'clock Saturday night. A A R i R e They include invisible rays play- a hidden camera which i WASHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL | CELEBRATION TO BE HELD TOMORROW EVENING | The second of the George Wash- | ington Bi-Centennial series of pro-f gress to be held in Douglas occurs | omorrow night, starting at eight o'clock, in'the I 0. O. F. Hall.} The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs| are the sponsors of thi m. | The public is cordially invited. to attend and listen to a most in-| variety of numbers as of America: by m\dienml ducing © the portrait of | Washington, Sorg by Max Scriber. citation—Great Men — Mickey | Pusich, | Piano Solo—Jenny Johnson, i Story—Evacuation of New York, Song—Navoureen — “My Lover is a Pisherman”—Mrs. H. W. Holl- mann. Story — Also of the evacuation m — Lucille Goetz. ation — Washington's Suc- cess — Rata Langseth. Piano Duet — Waves of the Oceon — Mamie and Elizabeth Feusi. Vocal Solo — Love's Old Sweet Song and Darling Nellile Gray— Mrsa Glen Kirkham. Accompan- ied by Mrs. R. R. Brown, Recitation— Washington and Our i Country—Astrid Loken. Washington’s Admonition. Address — “The Life of Wash~ ton”—Mr. Charles 'W. Carter. ng—Vale of Dreams” and “Irish {Byes Are Smiling"—A, F. Gogtz. e HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL GOES ON SALE IN APRIL | The Taku, Douglas High School yearbook will be ready for sale April 25. A capable staff has made cvery effort to twn out as fine a book as possible. Subscribers to the Annual will be well pleased with both the Iliterary and art features of the book. A novel col- or scheme is used with a colo border running the book. throughout An efficient busipness staff has assured the financial success of the book, and great appréciation th Juneau advertisers for the and generous support. ——.———— Douglas co-operation COUNCIL MEF TONIGHT ng of the The last regular m City Council will I1d this ning to dis the routine hly business of the city before m the new Council is elected to of- fice. | JUNIGRS REHEARSING FOR ANNUAL PLAY | i “A Suspended Honeymoon” a brilliant and highly amusing three act comedy-romance has been sel- lected as. the Douglas High School !Junior play this Spring. There is not a dull moment from begin- ning to 'end, one may laugh heart- ily and, moreover, the spirit of fun is clean and wholesome. This is one of the liviiest and most |sparkiing productions ever staged here, | The members of the cast, who are well adapted to the roles they assume, are practising long and faithfully to turn out a finished performance. For those who come to see and hear “A Suspended | Honeymoon” at. the Coliseum thea- tre April 9, there will be two and one half hours of delightful, rollicking comedy and capital fun. | 1 R | | 'The advantage in cost of mechan- | ical corn pickers over hand husk- | |ing was wiped out in Indiana in 11931 by the decline in wages, | REGISTRATION OF VOTERS ‘\ Registration Buok for Registra-! tion of Voters, General Municipal| Eleotion to be held Tuesday, April’ 5, 1932, will be opened Tuesday, (March 1, 1932, and remain open' \until Saturday evening, April 2, 11832, | | American citizenship, twenty-one |years of age, bona fide resident | | Territory of Alaska for one year, ‘and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months !.m-l ly preceding said date of | election' are the qualifications ta-f | | | City Clerk. [ First publication, Feb. 17, 1932, 1 Last publication, April 1, 1832, ! | i | | H. R, SHEPARD, - T L RO T Y ; | YOU SAVE in many ways when .¥ou buy: a FORD i ASK’ JUNEAY) MOTORS Foot of Main Street Harry Dawson’s Cafe SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH 85¢ Dinner After Show or Dance Spec- ials — Sandwiches that are ‘!)lflercnfi Come as you are You: will be made welcome L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS J. B. Burford & Co. Our doorstep worn by satisfied | customers” i 5 s D . 20 P . R [ BELD i ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK -8 NO JOB TOO SMALL Capital Electric Co. Glover’s Pajamas $1.95 $2.50 $3.50 Three grades in figured broad- cloths with contrasting trim —Very Smart— - J. M. Saloum SEWARD STREET New Location, Next to Kann’s | l | o SEE YURMAN New Fur Garments in, New Styles. Cleaning, Repairing, Remodeling Yurman, the Furrier Triangle Building i % l | BEEN TRYIN' TO By CLIFF STERRETT