The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 8, 1933, Page 7

| | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933. TLL SEE YOu AT TWELVE Q'CLOCK, SULLY. Human Mind is Electric System Fed by Power Station in Neck * * * * * Countless Dynamos in Grey Brain Generate Power for Thoughts, Which Are Recorded on Mental Matrix, or White Brain, Is Theory of Dr. George Crile. GREAT TOE TACTILE AND MUSCULAR SENSATION VISUAL ORD §) ing before the fourth annual conference on interpretations of physical education at New York University, Dr. George Crile, eminent savant of Cleveland, Ohio, startled his learned audience by axpoundmz iis new theory on the brain and its workmg- According to the scientist, the mind is electricity, manufactured in the brain by an intricate power system of generation and distribution. Explaining, the doctor divided | the brain into two sections, the grey matter and the white matter. The grey section, according to the doctor, contains four quadrillion dynamos which supply the currents which we know as thoughts and emotions. These dynamos are fed by power stations in the adrenal gland, situated just above the kidneys, which colleborates with another station in the thyroid gland in the neck. This thyroid gland, said Dr. Crile, is Ee:!lon of the brain, the doctor explained, is a matrix on which are redorded the patterns produced by the currents from the grey matter. When a man thinks, these currents from the grey pass through the White and are recorded thereon. And thus the trend of the human mind is blazed in an infinitely delicate tracery of microscopic dimen- sions. Dr. Crile s: tracings could be seen they would show a vast hook-up of li registering every thought and emotion that the . individual has experienced since birth, i Berlin Awarded Next Olympics | On Assurance that Jews Will Not Be Discriminated A gainst GENEVA, June 8—With assur-| The Executive Committe> has ance of Germany that Jews will| been meeting behind closed - doors not be discriminated against in the;slnce last Monday and no word Olympic competition, the Interna-|of the deliberations' had previous- tional Olympic Committee yester-|ly been given out. day unanimously approved of the The announcement of the Ger- award of the 1936 games to Ber- | man action came as a distinct sur- | 1in. prise. RECE IVE CONGRATULATIONS LOW PRICES TR RAISE HAVOE s oo so s n con |are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter, Paula Kay Cook. The baby was born at Al ]MR AND MRS. NORMAN COOK Ilinois Farmes Cutting Ex- St. Ann’s Hospital at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday evening and weighs six penditures More and a half pounds, Both ths moth- than Half er and daughter are doing well, according to Dr. W. J. Pigg, their| URBANA, iii, Low | Physician. Mr. Cook is Chief Deputy Clerk in the United States District Court. prices have forcsd Ill nois farmers to slash their cash expenditures to half of their 1929 spending level. This is revealed in an analysis from financial records of 2,000 Tlli- nois farms, made by ‘the depart- ment of agriculture cconomics at the University of Illinois. Percentage reduciions from 50 farms in one county, the object of particularly detailed study, were typical for the state as a whole, says P. E. yohastonr, who conduct- ed the survey. “Their expenditures averaged $2,- 894 in 1932, he reported, “com- pared with $6,278 in 1920—or a de- crease of 54 per cent in the four- | year period. “This drastic decline was forced by a drop of 57 per cent in cash income for these farms during the same. Yfl_&l’s‘ Crassifled ads pay. Stops Hacking Coughs INSTANTLY ‘Why - haek, hack, hack yourself to pieces? One dose of Bronchuline —no matter how your cough has hung on. Two doses may stop it entirely. Half a bottle certainly will, or you can have your money back. Harry Race and all other good druggists guarantee it. adv. i “the cwel h:hmd the throne” which rules the human intellect. The wlnto : F rom Coughs - Emulsion gives unmistakable relief|§ GREAT SCOTT M AN BARNEY MUST HAVE THOUGHT I WASN'T =, COMING - ‘SBEEN ON TH! YEST'AW”?‘ BLINK SI ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 9. Resldua left L Likely p trom 4. Kind of meat frr=ris ahers o, Fairy » . JAISIPEEAIN - Eaiseioon 12, Selling to Efi IWIEIE] |A| 1. Turkish cap retaliars or 13, Guided o EEUBHLEE 12 Makean 15, \an Jfond-ot Y @olP| River on 16. Cit which Lon. MisShastopt don lies 8. Bov ngaged for . Tow, service 1200 Instituté suit Prophet 2L Dried grass Famous used for edestria fodder Mdkes active 22 Exhibits Follow archalc . Symbol for tellurium 1 . Let 1t stand Forceful | Hypothetical force . Indian tokens 45. Ar city Refreshed by repose . Symbol for ruthehium Unit of force H - 5 Native of the 53. One who in- country terprets or north of sets~forth ngiund 55. . Poueh 42. Grow old 56" Ingredient of 43 Gone by Virnish /5 & v By HII%’ 7. B 42, Positive | ctingonant €lectric pole DOWN 44 German river 1. Toolifor 46. Alder tree: pigrcing Seotel 2. Stanip cole 47. Action at law lecting 48] Historical 3. Kind of s Brape period i Couen 49. Edgiish river 5. 8. sport & Light voats 51. T e, bitter 7. Palm ‘leaf. % Glokrs, abote " B4, Jewish ex- expenses clamation Hdd EaESE el EaE /), | Wl aER HII///WIIE%EI?H B am D d BEd JEEE GE i @l AEe smu of victor, el i T L jUNEMPLflYEB VETERANS TO | BE GIVEN-AID iMay Enroll in Special Units for Conservation | Work ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 8. —Unemployed v,eterans of the World War, now residing in the ! Pacific States, will have the oppor- tunity of enrolling in a special unit ' of the Emergency <Conservation ‘Work. R. E. Are, Director of War Serv- ice for the American Red Cross, today notified all Red Cross Chap- ters to this effect on receipt of ad- vices from Brigadier General Frank | T. Hines, Veterans’ Administrator, | at Washington, D. C. { Enrollment of 25,000 unemployed | World War veterans was authorized | in an executive order issued by! President Roosevelt, May 11. | Pending the completion of defi-' jnite plans for the veterans’ unit, | tentative registers are being opened at Veterans’ Administration offices, for veterans who desire to make| final application for camp. | Selection of veterans will be, baced on state and local quotas, fol- lowing the same plan adopted in| the mobilization of the civilian| corps under the leadership of Rob- | ert Fechner, Director of Emergen- ! ¢y Conservation Work Camps. | The executive order provides that | the veterans’ contingent shall be made a separate part of the organ- fzatio nand a distinctive part of | {the enterprise. | In the meantime veterans are| urged tp vemain in their own home towns jand states, pending public announcement that plans have besn completed for their enroll- ment -in the Conservation Work. IUNEAU YOUNG [ 1 | | | i ‘champions the last two years, won | ‘wich men's and women’s rules used | | GIRL CAGE CHAMPS | SCORE ANOTHER WIN | WICHITA, Kas; June 8—Tun-| ing up for their approaching inter- national series with -the Edmonton | Grads, in Canada, the Durant Car- | dinals, national women'’s basketball | a decision over a Y. M. C. A, team | here while playing under girls’ rules and lost with men's rules in effect. The series with the Canadian| girls will be conducted in June !in alternat> games. The Canadian | women play the men’s game ‘ “Tomorraw’s Styles | Today” Afternoon F rocks The last word in dainty voile frocks for daytime | wear. | { § | i { Shown in a full range of sizes and smart patterns. Priced To Please “ Only $2.50 | each at KANSAS CITY, ebach _Field,' hon ¥ the Kansas City Blites, continues fo furnish ore of the scverest tests for home run hitters in organized baseball. Only four homers have ever bean hoised over the distant fence, Joe Hauser, now first baseman for the | Minneapolis Millers, accounting for half of them on two successive days | {in 1927, Babe Ruth, after numerous at- tempts with a pitcher serving him a series of fast balls, succeeded in, batting one out of the park in practice. Tt SOCCER SCANDALS ‘HAVE BRAZILIAN 8A0 PAUDO Brazil, June 8.— Professional ‘soccer in Brazil, only three months old, already has ex- perienced scandals that have stir- red up Brazilian fandom as mpuch as baseball scandals have excited Americans. Players Feitico and Carlito with Trainer Giacominelli, all of the Sao Paulo Corinthians, were suspended by their club after they had played poorly and the newspapers immedi- ately broke out with the report that bribery had been discovered. y S e DOG OWNERS, ATTENTION! Dog licenses are now due and payable at the City Clerk’s office. Unlicensed dogs will be impounded | affer June 12. Get your license today! C. J. DAVIS, —ad. Chief of Police. £ - i June a-—muemA, By BILLE DE BECK | | e KANM& GIWI nge g! Pick's dagisios *1[! Kansas City Blifes 1ni éud sta ing out of baseball this year bflngs back the American Association’s most consistent star at batting in runs and working pitchers for bases on balls. For several years he ranked near the top in both departments while playing outfigld for, the Blues. The Cubs tried to make a third base- man out of him, with indifferent sugcess, but as soon as he returned to Kansas City he hit his socking stride again. ————— CAN'T LICK A DEAN HCUSTON, Hex., June 8.—E!mer| D:an, oldar brother of the great Dizzy of the Cardinals, failed to! make good as an outfielder with | the local club of the Texas league,| but they couldn’t get him ou! of the park. He's one of the league's best peanut vendors SPECIAL This Week Only! MEN’S SHIRTS A large assortment of excep- tional values! 50e, 75¢, $1.00 VENETIAN SHOP Cerner First and Main " N ! A LEAGUE MEETING Postponed from last week, the ' Ladies’ League meets tomofrow night in the League rooms, at-8 o’clock for M,’QQUNT business DOUGLAS NEWS meeting. TWO FORMER DOUQLAS | SORE FEET FROM s(‘Hool IN CAL. In 20 Lfinum stop Buzning, Ach- - i U iy 24 Sckenegs 13: w&w s:ci::uxalas i‘:‘mi ’geo- When your Jeet burn and are e, % ARG, er- swollen, tired, and inflamed — do bert Schuman,: and Mary Hurlbut, | fhits— gfl‘:ghc‘:;;fer; e end | “sup 3 tablespoontuls of Radox 4 B into a gallon of hot water—sozk uatl‘nr; ?flw&‘: l‘,:i‘t“;z‘ étr ol:f‘ your feet for 20 minutes—every bit uo'l The parents of the | of soreness and inflammation is re- h‘l erv Sesidents on the moved — swelling subsides — "hard ) skin on heels and solés is dissolved 4 ch nnel 0!‘ many years. R. Mc- g 1. —next ‘morning’ your feet feel 09 m“s e, gerand{lt.hcr By e strong — ready for ‘a hard day's oo work or a ‘night’s daneihg — or i B | money back. STARS TO HAVE PIONIC | 4 o package for 45 cents at The: Eastern Star-Masonic anmul Butler Mauro Drug Co., Juneau picnic awill be held this year at Drug Co. and drugstores every- Hilda Creek, Sunday; Jupe 25. Mrs. | where, adv. Flora ;Kirkham. is. chairman of the Ay | Star commmee h::r hzr:enaemems. E. E. Engstrom ¢ of ‘char- 4 tem:g a_boat for the occasion. No.1 One<Panel:Door 6% x 64" Now. Doors, Sash and $#o5 Millwork, beauti 28— fully designed, of fine,ma- terials, from manufactyrer ot money saving.Complate seryice, Estim ompt ly. w-iu,fgr?:'mr 3 The boat will leave Juneau at B 30 a.m. and Douglas at 9 aXcock, ———.—— CHAMBER TO MEET The regular meeting of the -Doug- las Chamber of Commerce will be | held in the City Hall this evening. | Committee reports of proj:cts that are being advanced by the Qham-‘| 7 ber will be one of the interests of LU ¥ > the meeting. ycompoRATION Mn} s mne o e oo ! 'Old papers for sale at Empire. | g3a7 First Ave. So., Seattle, Washington i . Why Pay IVI!()t'e’vD 0Oil Burner, complete with controls...$170,00 1.6-Barrel Fuel 0il Tank ... 50.00 Electric Wiring .. 12.50 Material «(piping, fitting, fire brick) '15.00 Digging hole for tank and back filling 15.00 Labor, including .6 mos. free service 35:00 Total cost .to you ... $297.50 Full Auwtomatic Silent Guaranteed RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advasce what job will cost” flpsrnrarf] e e hree Ty [ Hours Have your neighbors ever dropped into your home to bor- row the weekly collection of circular letters, hand hills, etc,. that the users think :are as good as advertising in your favorite daily newspaper?—Nenomonee (Wis.) Falls News. Few people realize the actual coverage of even the most modest country newspaper. expert was quoted as o Not so long ago an advertising saying that eareful research thad ascer- tained that a certain;well known metropolitan paper is read, on an average, for the country newspaper has space of 20 minutes, while the average a “reading life” of 3 hours to its credit! H is‘kept ’round the house for hours and exeryope i ghe family takes hiis turn in going through its .pages. That is something for both spbscriber and advertiser to think about. The D;ily Alaska Empire e peo