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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1932)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH J8, 1932. PAGE SEVEN Science Uses "Black Light" As Invisible Policemen In Home To Foil Kidnapers Hyde. A resolution to m&Xe this fund Immediately available ha been adopted by the senate and sent to the house. Sheridan Plana being made for construction of 160,000 central unit of Jesuit Novitiate, to be erected at Paradise View farm. Waldport F. L. Chrlstenion and I. T, Sella purchased Waldport Tele phone Co. Ana from Newport to Yachats, and east to Tidewater. TRY SALES DRIVE WHEAT, COTTON :y if ooi sops UNCLE SAM MAY Liber (Continued rom Page One) have reaehed Mexico by air before official could atop them led to the order. The agents are working Incognito. HOPEWELL, N. J.. March 18. (AP Police at the Lindbergh home announced today that the two Frank lin Park servant who disappeared the day after the kidnaping of the Lindbergh 'baby had been located and were to be questioned. They were cook and butler for the O. Leandro Llghtfoota and the cir cumstance of their sudden departure caused the Llghtfoota to make a report to police Investigating the kidnaping. They oald the servants, known to them as Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn burg, left with the statement that Thornburg's mother was dying in Germany. After they had gone the Llghtfoota missed some rough wood, similar to that used In the ladder employed by the kidnapers and a chisel like one found beneath the Lindbergh nurserj window. Locate Missing Pair. The chisel waa found at the Light foot home yesterday. The official bulletin Issued today by Superintendent . of State Police H. Norman Schwarzkopf, revealed that the Investigation had resulted In location of the missing pair. It also disclosed the servants were known to police by another name than Thornburg. "Henry Johnson (the suitor of the baby's nurse who waa questioned at length about the kidnaping and who le held for immigration officials) baa not been questioned by Investi gators from this office as to the whereabouts of Paul Engenstonberg, alias Thornburg." Schwarzkopf s state ment read. Checking Story. "Our Investigators are still out checking on the story related by Mr. Lightfoot and until such time as they r-turn and report their find ings. It will be impossible to in form you of anything definite con cer. - ihe ..rga. "Whether or not there Is any con nection between their sudden de parture and the circumstance of Che kidnaping Is to be determined." Two Newark detectives left this morning for Pocatello. Idaho, to question Ignac Blaustein, who told police there he was the driver of the automobile In which the Lind bergh baby was kidnaped. Deputy Chief of Police Prank Brex of the Newark force said he spoke to Blaustein last night by telephone and his conversation was Important enough to warrant sending men to Pocatello. BOISE. Idaho, March 18. (AP) Ignace Blaustein, held In Pocatello on a burglary charge, gave police arresting him here a story which conflicted with much he told Poca tello officers later. Blaustein, who gave also the name of Harry Schwartz, waa questioned here regarding the Lindbergh kid naping case and said he knew noth ing of it until he reached Weber, Utah, on his way west from New Jersey. IS IN The new Ford car belonging to Jlmmle Valentine of the Club cafe was Badly damaged In a collision on South Fir street about 8:00 o'clock last evening, according to a report filed by him at the city police sta tion. Valentine stated that he was turn ing Into a service station when the car driven by Allen Smith struck his auto. 14 IN ICE OF DNEISTER BUCHAREST, March 18 Re ports from the border town Lokl anka today said 14 Ukrainian peas ants were drowned in an ttmpt to cross the Dneister river into Ru mania. Thirty-two of the peasant reached the middle of the river when the Ice broke. Eighteen of them reached the Rumanian shore. , Forest Gro'e 2000-eallon gasoline tank added to equipment of Union Oil Station, Pacific Avenue East. I INVISIBLE INFRA-RED BEAMS ' GUARD WINDOWS AND DOORS- INTERRUPTION OF BEAM ' f I SETS OFF ALARM invisible fnnl x r.-':-'- VIOLET X Y W' - I BLACK BEAMS TV " LIGHT n ROOM .0:::. camera BAR OFF U J J 5igg-.- TAKES PHOTO CRIB rr-j 5vi;-.. IN DARKNESS BY MERE ELEC- 8 j W" u W TR.ICAL ATTRACTION g) ',Mt -mWtWtWm Above are shown methods science has devised to combat kidnapers. They Include Invisible rays play ing through nursery which sound an alarm when interrupted by an intruder; a hidden camera which takes a plain photograph In darkness unknown to kidnaper; and an alarm tube which picks electric emana tions from hand reaching for baby. By HOWAltD W. BLAKESLEE (Associated Press Science writer) NEW YORK (AP) In "black light" science has a solution for protecting babies from kidnapers of the type who broke into the Lind bergh home. borne of these protectors already are In use. Invisible beams of two kinds of "black light." infra-red and ultra-violet, which fall like protec tive bars around baby cradles. Other devices, but which are not yet In use. would photograph the kidnaper plainly In pitch darkness There Is also the Knowles tube, so sensitive that no beam nor contact Is necessary. A kidnaper's hand reaching past one of these Into the baby's crib would set off the tube by mere electrical capacity present In all human hands. These devices are explained by Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer of the Westlnghouse company. "A number of wealthy men," he says, "have had their homes and of fices equipped with photo-electric cell devices used In conjunction with ultra-ray light. These rays are In visible, both In lighted and dark ened rooms, and therefore. It la Im possible for an Intruder to move about without being detected, as the rays can be placed at various angles. "In a number of cases, every door and window of the home has been equipped with them. There are many duties that these 'electric eyes' can do as guardians; for Instance, by placing these Invisible beams preferably the Infra-red ray type tube across a doorway or window, an intruder would, when passing thru, sound an alarm without knowing when or how he had done so. "There are a 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 photo tube, two of which are projected across a crib In which a child 1' sleeping. "In one case, the application Is such that It can turn on. auto matically, all the lights In the house and floodlight the entire grounds surrounding It. t "It la quite feasible to arrange so that a photograph of an in truder could be obtained without his knowledge. It would be a simple matter to set off a hidden camera with these Invisible rays; thereby giving positive Identification to the culprt." The newest of all these possi bilities was reported to the scientific world recently at Boston, a new photographic film so sensitive to Infra-red that a flatlron took Its own picture by Its heat alone. AT 50 TO 1 (Continued tram Page One ) Heartbreak Hill moved up In the of-1 flclal betting yesterday, got away well but refused a Jump on the first time over the course. Oregalach. third choice at 13 to 1, kept up with the leadera the first two miles, nut fell soon after he passed the grandstand the first time. Winner In 1920 and runnerup last year, Oregalach carried the top weight of 175 pounds. R. K. Melton's GlangeslR, winner of the Grassland Downs steeplechase In Tennessee last year, fell early. while John Hay Whitney's American' erous Becher'a brook on the second time around the course, losing valu able ground. Had Poor Season. Forbra won only one race this season, previous to his triumpn to- dny, and that because of a dis qualification. The seven-year old winner carried the light weight of 147 pounds and was ridden by Jockey John Ramey. Egremont waa ridden by E. Pagem a London stock broker. Through the last half mile me race was a duel between Forbra and Etrremont with Shaun Goilln far back out of contention for the win ner's share of the 9000 pound purse. Forbra took the last Jump m front, but Egremont almost passed him In the run for the Judges' stand. The seven-year-old jumper had enough left here, however, to beat Egremont by three lengths. Heartbreak Hill was the only horse that figured In the official betting to finish the course. Be a Soldier was beautifully handled by Lex Wil son, Toronto Jockey. Million Change Hands. The American-bred Jumper fenced perfectly, keeping about the same position throughout. Frequently Wil son avoided collision with riderless horses by tnking his mount wide. K. C. B.. which broke hla leg at the water Jump, was Just ahead of Sea Soldier, when he fell. With the crowd numbering more than 200.000. the largest In the hla- tory of the race, the classic attracted -world-wide interest through the gl- I gantic sweepstakes and the Interna- j tional radio hookup. Millions of dol- i lcrs wore won through the Irish hos- I pital, the London stock exchange ; and other sweepstakes. j The royal family was represented j by the Prince of Wales and Prince Oeorge, who went down in the pad- dock before the race to talk to the ; trainer of Grakle. ! Orakle, pre -race favorite until owned Dusty Foot one of the Jumps. refused to take TO MACKINTOSH WASHINGTON. March 18. (AP) Confirmation of Kenneth Mackintosh of Washington as Judge of the ninth circuit was opposed before a senate Judiciary subcommittee today by the American Federation of Labor. Edward J. Tracy, representative of the federation, testifying at ' the opening of hearings on the nomina tion of the Wlckersham commission member, said the views expressed by Mackintosh In two written opinions were not In accord with the "trade union law" dr the antl-lnjunctlon bill now pending before congress. He cited particularly Mackintosh's decision or! an Injunction Issued against theater musicians In Seattle. T.he injunction, sought by theater owners to prevent picketing, was up held by Mackintosh. Vmatllla Kfslng PENDLETON, Ore., March 18. (AP) Heavy rainfall coupled with fast melting snow in the blue moun tains was causing a rapid rise In the Umatilla river today. Turner Effort being made to re open creamery. WASHINGTON. March 18. (D Official contemplation of an "inten sive sales campaign" by the United States to place some of the coun try's huge surplus of wheat and cot ton In European and other cauntrles was reported today by Secretary Hyde. The agriculture secretary told news papermen that although plana for such a campaign were at present nebulous, there was a definite "hope" that some such procedure could be followed In lifting the weighs of these enormous surpluses from the Amer ican market. Conferences on the possibilities are being held In official Wah;ngton, rsnelng from the White House to Capitol Hill. A possibility that part of the M00. 000,000 farm loan fund of the recon struction finance corporation might be employed In such a surp'us slic ing campaign also was voiced by HIS HEALTH IMPROVED 40 After Uae of Kellogg's All-Bran If you arc constipated, rnd this letter which Mr. Murray had at tested by Notary Public: "Two months apo I commenced using Kellogc's All-Bran to re lieve constipation. I am in better health today than I have been in years, due to the use of your won derful bran. My bowels move repu larly, and my general health has im proved 407c" George A. Murray, 2S8 K Street, South Boston, Mass. Laboratory tests show All-Bran brings two things needed to correct common constipation: "Bulk" to ex ercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All Bran also furnishes iron for the blood. The "bulk" in All-Bran is sim ilar to that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently it clears the intestines of wastes. How much better to use All Bran than to abuse your system with pills and drugs often harmful. Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome most tyres of constipa tion in serious cases, with every meal. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Ueo as a cereal with milk or cream, or in cooking. At all gro cers in the red-and-green package. .uncie Dy nciiogg in. uattie ireeK. Liberty Bldg. "The Home of Pure Foods" W.MainSt. Alexander Grocery Inc. 'E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen Mgr FEEE DELIVERY Phone 143 Shopping at our store is easy. We give you intelligent food service. We tell you of the new thing in foods. We help you plan special dishes. And best of all, we enjoy doing these thing. That's the reason we are a jolly bunch. Come and see us! Large Can Extra Standard Sweet corn, 3 cans 25 Large qt. size bottle Purex, 2 bottles '27C Large No. 2 size Green Beans, 3 cans 25 Parker's Potato Chips, 10c size, 6 for 'ZTtC Large 2J.j sibe Canned Tomatoes, 2 cans .. 25 White Ground Corn Meal, from Dixie, 3 lbs 250 Good Rice, long grain, 3 lbs. . .. 17 White Beans, re-cleaned, 3 lbs . 140 Tall Cans Pink Salmon, 3 cans 290 Durkee Salad Aid, pt. jar . I. 170 6 Cakes White Wonder Soap 170 Phone 611 Model Bakery SATURDAY SPECIALS Cocoanut Rolls, doz. . . . 15c Joe Doblmeier Homemade Bread, 3 for 20c Angel Food Cakes, each 24c Boston Brown Bread, ea. 12c Honey Cream Cakes .... 25c and 40c Watch for our Easter Cake Special. Something extra fine. phone 164 Liberty Market "The Home of Good Meats Govt. Inspected Swift & Co. Steer Beef" Steer beef has 1-3 more food value than cow beef. Get your meats for Sunday at the Liberty. Capons and Turkeys. Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb - Pure Homemade Pork Sausage SATURDAY SPECIALS Veal Stew Swift's Premium Ham Half or Whole per lb. 21c Swift's Premium Bacon per lb. 25c per lb. 8c Lamb Stew per lb. 6c Hens per lb. 22c NOTE t -Tern How the tt eel cut "trmd" of HnlitrnWH) fa he perfect for '-.'-'--". . ''drip" . . . nd Ijf.fcV. other method! Eiiy -i of milini r f coffca 4 55' ,v. 0V I JPOWr -;-r iifci-.'.' ft -.3'. 1 The secret to GRAND FLAVOR! Golden U'eit Coffee, nude the "Drip" way in the Golden West miker. CCOSOMICAL, too! . . . Your groctt bit Golden Weit Coffee and the "Jrif" maker. SPECIAL Saturday Only HENS Fat 4-lb. hens. Per lb. 20c Full Line of Swift's Government Inspected Meats Choice fresh fruits and vegetables LINCOLN MARKET 506 West Sixth St. Plenty Parking Space Open Sunday A. M. to 11 JO W. C. STRAHAN, Prop. With all in Low Prices and Quality Stocks Look at These ML M. Store Saturday Savings Saturday Only! Dresses r You'll he drllRhtPit with thfue extremfly nt trmtlVf lrMhe In nil of I ha colorful mw At.vlpH of the uprlng Aranon Stunning prints that will quickly catch the eye and VAU E and ftTVLE marie rlrht Into ewy jctirmrnt Home uprlnr; frocki In thin lot were priced mt $10.f.V Now, your choice BATl'KDAY ONLY for $3-95 Coats What outtandlnK value You'll a free that tht ftne array of the eRMn'f Intent coats at lhl remarkahle price represent the -prlnc'linr'n ItKHT 11! Y You have to ee thene coat to appreciate the amazing taluet me are offering at $9.85 Women's Mesh Hose 79c Semi-fashioned new spring shades, all silk. Novelty Hand Bags . Special $1.95 New leather bags, large variety of shapes and col ors. Tan, brown, black. Values to $2. BO. Special $1.9.5 ' Women's Kid Gloves $1.05 Values $1.19 Eggshell, white or black. This 'Value cannot be equalled. Special tomor row. 98c Brassieres 50c Special closo out, all sizes. Oil Cloth New patterns for spring. Special 29c Basement Specials Saturday Only! House Frocks An amazing value in our basement store Fast col or prints, all sizes 36 to 62. While this lot lasts. 3 for $1.00 Children's Wash Dresses fast color prints in attractive styles; size 2 to 14 years HQ 59c each or 2 for 1 ,w Women's Cotton Broadcloth Slips, 49 c regular and extra Bizes Children's Muslin Bloomers, size 4 to 1 Cm 12. White or flesh 1 36 in. fast color wash and ready crepe. 1 Rfi Plain or fancy 36 in. fast color Broadcloth 1 flr Prints I0C Children's Princess Slips. 29 C Size 8 to 14 years - Women's Rayon Panties, Stepins or 25 C Bloomers; fancy lace trim, non-run Children's Blonde Oxfords, two $1 00 strap sandals or black patent slippers " ASK IHt nwMt rukisa--- Thu know
