The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 30, 1932, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1932. e powerf and still operating 1 the minimum of interference, »pmm of this age must swing d Signals are only to L)f‘ heard on their alloted fre- quencies. Rigid requirements have |been set forth by the Government and a person must have cerfain qualifications before a license Is sued to operate an amateur sta- jon. AMATEUR RADIO | CLUB MEETING WL BE HELD Complamte from Broadcast Sees, Belwves RALPH GRAVES 'PROVES ACTOR rsteng}wfll Bé,fi‘;‘“d R dio Club \Hl bl’ held at |the residence of its President at 8 pm May 1 The problem of \ Male Sta‘ in “Ladies of | interference with broadcast listen- | Leisure” Has Ambi- ‘NV will be di d Frank . . Garnick, President tion to Write Novel \ Ralph CAPITOL P. M. and MONDAY Presents § GILBERT TAKES - MAGIC LESSONS FOR FILM PLAY |“Phantom of Paris” Be gins Showing Tomor- row at Capitol DAY-—Sunday Matinee at 2 Support Is Asked “Just as your engineers and pilots |are licensed, likewise are the ama- teurs . They must know what they are doing. Licensing amateurs is a busi proposition with Uncle Sam—if your not up to snuff, your cut of the game. “Now, why not give the amateur the credit that is due him. He is your friend, always ready to be of ce to the public in time of gency. Let us look up their accom- i In the past local ama- | plishments during the Mississippi who pAays one |teurs have been unjustly blamed |flpod, the hurricane in Florida and “The Phan- §# . roles in Ladies for mhlh‘wnu' nf ,.1 ty and but not least, the amateur {tom of Paris” which will be shown T s % 3 9 ss message broadcast from at the Capitol theatre tomOITow, | 3 s said. |Atka, Alaska, a couple of years beginning at the afternoon mat- | times Lvmuh at tl\o Capn,ul Th(- Juneau Amateur Radio Club |ago that brought a Coast Guard inee, John Gilbert had to go into | atre, is about to give vent to |solicits complaints from broadcast |cutter speeding to the assistance la long course of training in the creative impulses through & | listeners, and should there be any |of a vietim of spinal menengitis. {enins bf o, dn tho tssi meduim. He has a secret [suspicion that the offender is '1n|‘ “Junieau may need these stations magician of Paris, it became nec- tambition to write a novel. This amateur, the club requests that its|some day, who can tell—" y tor the Metro-Goldwya probably the only line of ar- Secretary, W. P. Boyd be immed- “Juneau amateurs have the sup- |Meyer star to become proficient er_ldeavor Graves hasn't ta-|iately notified and a qualified Op-|port of the American Radio Relay in tricks. So he engaged a ma- a fling at. He has tried ac erator will be a ned to determine|reague, the largest international |gician of note and, according to {ing, nerio writing and direct- [the source or word may be left|amateur radio organization in the ihis words, “got a degree in the imz for motion pictures—and has | with Mr. Forrest the Cable | w, with headquarters at Hart- | collegn of sleight-of-hand and what 'beel?_rucoessful at all three. In |Office. Conn. They also need the have you.” {addition, he is an accomplished cooperation and support of the Huge Glass Tank pianist and an expert bridge play- citizens of Juneau.” Ons of the most interesting of - the feats performed by the magi- clan is that in which he extri- cates himself from a straight- jacket and leg irons while sub-| merged in water. A huge glass! fank was built expressly that the audience might witness this triek. Other tricks include the remov- | al of bandcuffs tightly locked about his wrists at a slight jerk, the re-| moval of every type of confining| » appartus known to the police and, the lfting of great weights with! Thrills! Chilis! Excitement! 3 The life story of the f‘. world’s greatest magician Mighty Mystery Thriller That STARTS YOU GUESSING ——and——— LEAVES. YOU GASPING! | broa listeners r: be present In preparation for | 5 ¢ new Jean Hersholt is depicted in the above illustration. He is shown in character role in the “The Phantom of Paris,” which will be presented at the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, the first of- | fering to be at the afternoon | matinee. ken at AMCMOH@II Mym‘ PICTURE Amateur Defended with Leila Hyams, Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt NEWS FALSE ROOMERS ((omcdw) CARTOON COMING ATTRACTIONS—“Secret Wimess.'” “Pardon Us,” “\hanghaled Love,” “Get Rich Quick Wallingford,” “Susan Lenox,”—Her Fall and Rise bout “In public | a few words said Mr, Boyd. many cases the general thinks of him as a boy, plnyimz| with a toy, pressing his key and flashing a three-inch spark across the table, making a few code let- ters here and there, hoping lmi brother amateur a block or so away will distinguish them and flash back an intelligible line or two, while modern broadcast pro- grams are interrupted, and the power speaker spits and howls al- Can Produce Good Novel The chances are that if Graves puts his hind to it, he will pro- - duce a readable mnovel. He not NOTICE TO EAGLES jonly has a flair for ‘writing, but Annual election of officers of has the constructive story mind. Douglas Aerie 117, ¥. O. E, will He has an inexhaustable supply be held Mondsy evening, May 2. of ideas for plots, and character- Your attendznce is urged. —adv. izations, and the ability to weave them into convincing stories. Two m' | products of his pen have already TYPEWRITERS I been filmed by Columbia— Flight” most jumping out of its case, until seemingly no effort. i I J. B, Burford & Co. l Lur g *|some one rushes to its assistance Totally New Role | “Our doorstep worn by satisfied | | —a recent release with Jack Holt |and cuts off the volume control. The role is a totally new one| | customers” ’ and Dorothy Reviex. “No, not in this modern age. ”Dr the ardent film lover WwhOSe | € e Actor of Ability Uncle Sam has taken care of those From the Story Wen's “Cheri-Bibi”’ Hah to Be Much Shorter in Brims This Year LONDON, April 20—~Fashion ex- perts predict that men’s hats will be much shorter in the brim dur- ing the forthcoming spring and summer. Thousands aiready are | being manufactured, with the brim threc-eights of an inch shorter than last year. It is claimed that the new fash- ion will: Eliminate LAST TIMES TONIGHT “LADIES OF LEISURE” the “overhattedness Sparkling—Sensational—Spicy TTOMORROW IS CLEAN-UP DAY FOR SCOUTERS Council and Troop Mem- bers to Give Camp Spring Cleaning To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today. Tomorrow will be Clean-Up Day for the Juneau Boy Scout Council, when members of that body meet at noon at the Eagle River Scout cabin to put their new cook range in place and “sweep out” the build- {ing. A call was issued early in the {week for a good turnout and indi- jcations are that practically all members of the Council as well as |a number of Scouts will be on hand to work. | It is hoped all thosz who attend ithe work-fest will be at the camp i ot later than noon. Only about two hours time will be required, |if a large number are present. UNITED FOOD co. | HALIBUT SELLS AT LOW PRICE “CASH IS KING” SEATTLE, April 30—Four :ves- sels arrived in port yesterday with 51,000 pounds of halibut. Medium Yhalibu; sold for 4% to 4% rcents 'a pound and small halibut sold for 3 cents a pound. First National Bank You are cordially invited to call and inspect February 19, 1932 Department of the Interior, Gen- eral Land Office, Washington, D. C,. March 30, 1932. Notice is hereby |given that pursuant to the pro- |visions of the act of July 5, 1884 1 (23 Stat. 103), oertain buildings erected by the Government on the former Fort Egbert abandoned mili- tary reservation, at Eagle, Alaska, will be offered for sale for cash to the highest bidder at not less {than the appraised price at Eagle, ! Alaska, commencing at 11:00 am., ! June 15, 1932, | TEE FINEST AND LARGEST | ASSORTMENT OF HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGES EVER EXHIBITED IN ALASKA C. C. MOORE, Commissioner, | First publication, April 2, 1932, Last publication, May 28, 1932. Nine Beautiful Models On Display Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 Edison Mazda Lamps SHOP IN JUNEAU r_—-—-——_.’-.— THEO. S. PEDERSON | ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354—Residence Phone 37—2 Rings Shop at Third and Seward Papers for sale at Empire Office PHONES 83 OR 85 . ... “The Store That Pleases”. THE SANITARY GROCERY exploits on the screen have en-i "o 2 = o deared him to millions. As the master-magician of France he has an outlet for talents heretofore concealed and can give vent to his inventive genius of no mean ability. Leila Hyams plays opposite Gil- | bert and the oast includes Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt, C. Aubrey Smith, Natalie Moorhead, Tan Keith | and Alfred Hickman. Russian Dentists Scarce Under State Control Plan| MOSCOW, April 0.—A shortége | of dentists is being felt in Ih\‘i Soviet Union, and the public health | officials are trying to attract Te- cruits to the profession. With the almost complete ex- , tinction of private practice, the| salary of $50 to $75 a month pnld' by the State to dentists, who must | work only in hospitals or clinies, | is not attractive to youth. There are only 4500 dentists| left in the Russian Pederated Re- public, the largest State in the Uion, and only 54 mew one are graduating this year. (Officlal Publication) \ Report of the Financial Londltlal of THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri: tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 25th day of April 1932. RE! Loans and discounts Loans on real estate Overdrafts ....... United States bonds | owned ... 214,950.00 Other bonds and war- rants owned i §11,984.78 house, furni- ture and fixtures ... Other real estate owned Due from other banks... Checks on other banks and other cash items.. Exchanges for clenrlng house ... 2 Cash on hand . Stacks, secur.!ie.., ete. Gold Dust 4§ 55591108, 346,818.40 2,071.98 l 53,508.80 | 42,607.89 290,081.13 1,250.54 678.74 | 143,509.55 19,314.53 16193 TOTAL i .$2,282,849.31 LXABILIT!ES Capital stock paid in ..§ 100,000.00 | Surplus fund .. ... 100,000.00 Undivided pruma less expenses paid Dividends declared but unpaid . reidos Due to other hlnkl—- deposits .. daiarilss Individual and saving deposits 1,944,146.76 | Demand and time cer- tificates of deposit . Cashier'’s and certified checks .. 16,517.35 16,000.00 65,106.99 412568 TOTAL . ....$2,282,840.31 United States of America, Terri- | tory of Alasks, Pirst Judicial| Division, ss. 1, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. GUY McNAUGHTON, 3 Cashier. { (Correct Attest) B. M. BEHRENDS, J. F. MULLEN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn fo before me this 20th day of April, 1932. (Notorial Seal) H. J, TURNER, Notary Public in and for the Ter- ritory of Alaska. My commission i aieh 3, 1o 'IE‘MI DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS! boughu $10,000 worth of its own Telephone we RUTH HAYES | Though Graves had nothing do witn the writing of “Ladies | Leisure,” {success of the picture. BRERAUERR A0 T RIREET Currituck County, N. C,, bonds before they were due his acting ability con- {tribuiees in good measure to the | recently to | things. of | gone. The good old days are Every Tom, Dick and Harry fcanm no longer have their own pri-| vate channels of communication, the rock crusher has been buried, meters have been changed to kilo- cycles—the spark set has been con-|ored hats are suggested. Prinei- verted almost like magie, into va-|pal colors will be fawn, brown look; Conform with the modern tlean- cut style of dress, and Make the hat lighter and maore comfortable. No bright color, or multi-col- : u"" ey ST el i cuum tubes, one hundred times and lltht gfly “ When"my secrétary nia'rrfié‘ffl?gogé% herjob GEORGIE REVELL knew her employex'\meant what he] said. She knew, too, that it was folly to marry* EDDIE, TOWNSEND. because her cousm. SJENNY:REVELL de? ‘pended on Georgles pay-check Beflidea. Eddie’s job as & ‘airplane-pilot was thrilling but hts lncome wfi.s'madequa!e. . BUT Georgie” and Eddie”wer"in’ loveW so" they” defied ‘common sense and- office law,‘ and were man'ied SECRET- LY It might have worked out but Eddie’ crashed»—m an'\ \, ‘automobile—and ‘Georgie’s husband of a few hours _was ai invalid. It was a tremblifig Georgie who went back to her Job.?! / [fearing exposure of her secret, fully aware that if she wcre ldnscbargad, it would be nearly impossible to find another ‘pluce Small wonder the strain of it all.didn’t bllght‘thg {romance sooner—but that's getting ahead of the story. JULIA CLEFT-ADDAMS wrote “YOU CAN'T MAR) RY " an exciting novel of business, offices and love,” across a background of a modern problem—employment of . mar- tied women, Starts Tuesday, May 3