The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 8

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 21,-1931. DOCTOR GIVES TESTIMONY IN PRINGLE CASE Declares D:b—elief that Dancer Forcibly Attacked EXAMINATION MADE | ON MORNING AFTER Stockton Attorney on Wit- ness Stand—Heard Conversations t { LOS ANGELES, Cal., A woman physician, Dr. J. Beatty, testified yesterday she did not believe Eunice Pringle had been forcibly attacked by Alexander Pantages. The testimony of Dr. Beatty was given at the seccnd trial of the theatre man and did not agree with that given by the girl dancer. Made Examination On cross examination, Dr. Beatty admitted she could not tell wheth- er the dancer had been mortally mistreated on the day before the examination Dr. Beatty, former physician for the Juvenile Court examined the dancer on the morn- ing after the alleged attack by Pantages. Pantages’s defense is based main- ly on contentions he was the vic- tim of a frame-up. He denied on cross examination yesterday after- noon that he had tried to prevent Miss Pringle from escaping from the theatre building. Attorney 'I'estifies L. A. Mills, Stockton attorney, testified yesterday afternoon that Garland Biffle, defense witness, lold him he knew nothing about the case before he testified at the first Pantages trial. Biffle testified at both the first and present trial he overheard a conversation between Miss Pringle and Nicholas Duneav in the lobby of the theatre building before the alleged attack and this conversa- tien indicated the two were con- spiring ngamsl Pantages. ——-——— ALL-TERRITORIAL CHAMBER ACTS ON 3 uu_Esnons (Continued ITo:n Fage One) Department of Commerce shall an- hually pay to Alaska for the bene- 4.0 0f the common school fund a sum equal to 50 per cent of the amount received from the share ¢! the United States in the opera- tion of the seal fisheries or the Fribilof Island.” On this resolu- tion the vote of the member cham- bors was unanimous. In Harmeony With Legislature Both the aviation and fur sca. rosolutions are in harmony with joint resolutions adopted at the fast session of the Territorial Leg- islature. The resolution in respect to the cable and wireless telegrapn cystems voices “a protest to the War Department against the sale cf the United States communica- tion service in Alaska to private interests.” In favor of this resolution were 10 of the 12 member chambers. One chamber has not taken action in the matter, and one, Seward, op poses the protest. The Seward Chamber responded’ that “sale of the system would be a forward movement in that it would bring private capital into the Territory,” but it added that “isolated, non- revenue telegraph stations should be continued under the present system with government coopera- tion.” Secretary to Act M. S. Whittier, executive secre- tary of the Alaska Chamber was instructed by the Board o. Mana- gers to communicate the three adopted resolutions to the govern- ment departments having juris- diction of the subjects, and also to communicate the resolutions to James Wickersham, Delegate to BUSY 'WHY Not Onwnr but RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We _tell you in advance what job Seattle of Anchorage, received from him. Congress, and request his support of them. application for memberhip in the United States Chamber of Com- merce has been granted, and that the Territorial member of tne Nation-wide organ- ization. Letters were received from the; of Commerce pledging its support in any ..... ter the Alaska Chamber advocated or approved of. Chamber affecting the Territory that Seeking Rotary Visitors The Executive Secretary reportea hat he was in correspondence with officials of the United State, Rotary bring to Alaska Rotary delegates cafter their National Convention in [ Seattle next summer. Club in an endeavor to He also reported an inquiry from the Chamber of Commerce of Eu- Nov. 21_‘reka Calif,, as to the markets in Hannah | A laska for dried potatoes. The Executive Secretary reported that notification had been received | {from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce to the effect that could not provide rooms for an Alaskan exhibit. Such an exhibit was requested by C. A. James, manager of the Department of Foreign Commerce and Shipping of the Los Angeles Chamber, when he visited the Territory last sum- mer. it in its space Has Moved Its Quarters The Los Angeles Chamber ex- plained that it had moved from its former quarters and that in its| present quarters space for an Alaska exhibit was not available. The Alaska Chamber had plan-| in the Los Angeles The December meeting of the' Board of Managers will be attended by its president, Robert S. Bragaw, according to word . Buy that fur coat now. Goldstein & Co. Chas. —adv. The Board of Managers was no- | tified that the Alaska Chamber’s) body now was al TEMPERATURES ARE DR 0PPING [Four States, After Swept by Blizzards, Have More Troubles HUNDREDS iNJURED BY FALLS ON ICE Scores of Automobile Ac- cidents Reported—30 Men Missing l SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 21.—Sub- [freezing temperatures are riding on |the cold wave which has settled over Montana, Northern Idaho, Washington and Oregon to add to grief left by the damaging blizzards which were accompanied by rain |and snow. Four deaths have already been | reported. Scores of automobile accidents have been reported on the high- ways and city streets. Hundreds of persons have also been injured by falls on the ice- encrusted streets. Thirty workers, in the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, have not |been reported Five automobiles are stalled in drifts near Lookout Pass, Idaho. ned to assemble a suitable exmbu,The occupants, number unknown, for display Chamber. [are being fed by highway cerws. HOTEL ZYNDA CLEVATOR SERVICE 8 ZYNDA, Prop. IN NORTHWEST CARTER PLANS $10,000 OUTLAY ON MORTUARY to Present Building Starts in Spring Ten thousand dollars will be ex- pended next spring, by Charles W. Carter in the erection of an addi- tion and in the installation of im- provements to his present mortuary building. “Plans are being drawn now,” he said today. will be started as soon in the spring as weather permits of out- side concrete and wood work." One-Story High The old building south of the Charles W. OCarter Mortuary at Fourth and Franklin Streets will be removed to allow for the ad- dition, which will adjoin the ent mortuary building and which deep, with a full concrete base- ment, and one story high. room. It will be accessible to au- tomobiles by a driveway on Franklin Street. operate between the basement and the main, or street, floor of the addition. The main floor of ine addition will contain the show room mortuary goods and -the chap The chapel will be modern in de sign and will have a seating ca- pacity for 100 persons. Family and Music Rooms of the addition will be connected with the main floor of the present building, and opening on the chapel from the presem bullding will be ] insist on Lucky Strike” “There's nothing || show up the voice ike @ microphone to in its true colors. So | insist on Lucky Strike—the cigarette that | know will be kind to my throat. And you've certainly scored an- other hit with your new-style Cellophane wrapper that opens so easily.” oty 0 fons - Sally Ellers will always call this her big year. First she learned to fiy a plane. Then she married and found domestic bliss. Then she made a smashing success in “Bad Girl.” As a reward Fox is co- starring her in ‘“Over the HIIL’’ LA B R R N ] Made of the finest tobaccos = The Cream of many Crops = LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING” Process which in- cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays =the process that expels certain harsh, biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. Th ese expelled irritants not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They're out—so they can't be inl” No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. “It’s toasted™ Your Throat Protection=against Irritation =against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, m'y'l‘-dq, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B.C. networks. . !Addition and Improvement| “Construction work | the | south side of the addition from|the Nipkow scanning disk turned motor contains a greater amount An elevator will| Inumber of dots per picture from | The chapel on the main floor| g mLUOKY TAB is- the room for the mourning family or relatives and the music room. At the front of the present build- ing, there will be the office of the mortuary and a reception room. “When the addition is erected and the present building remod- eled,” Mr. Carter declared, “the mortuary will be modern in every respect. It will be the most con- veniently appointed, the best equip- ped and the most nicely furnished establishment of its kind in the | North.” German Television | Experts at Work on Scanning Tube BERLIN, Nov. 21.—Television has become the field of eager concen- tration among Germany’s radio ex- perts, spurred by the post office de- partment’s plan to introduce regu- lar visual programs. investigation by the postmaster | feneral's department is the “Braun” tube, an electrical scanning device based upon the cathode ray sys- |tem and similar to that developed | |in the United States by Dr. Viadi- will be 40 feet wide and 45 feet|Mar Sworykin and Philo T. Farns-| | worth. i The tube produces a sharp stream | ! become visible. Manfred von Ardenne has utilized by a motor. He has increasd the 1200 to 11,000, getting clear results | with little or no flicker. He trans- | mits 20 pictures per second. Another system uses a rotating | mirror screw. It consists of 84 small mirrors mounted in the rorml of a winding stair. Each mirror |reflects one line of the received | picture. | — e+ | SPEND Sunaay, Tuesaay, Thurs- !day and Friday evening at the Bible Chautauqua, Odd Fellows | Buxldmg —adv. Among the various devices under | PLANE TO FLY ONE THOUSAND MILES AN HOUR All - Metal _M—o—l;oplane De- signed to Make Speed in Stratosphere CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 21—A long all-metal monoplane designed to fly 1,000 miles an hour through the stratosphere has been. success- fully tested. The plane and con- struction was conceived by Dr. Hugh Junkers, aircraft builder of Dressau, C. 8. von Heydekamp, engineer. { The plane is built of duralium- inum and was finished last August and has since been tested prelim- | inary to flights in the stratosphere, he said. At an altitude of ten miles, it is expected the plane will have its maximum efficlency. | Two passengers are to be sealed in the airtight cabin, insulated against cold and designed to re- research In the basement of the addition|of electrons thrown on a fluores- | sist pressure when the plane climbs will be the morgue and prepnrnuon\cem screen, which causes them to|to the straosphere. The occupants |will be supplied with oxygen through a new contrivance. The ‘ol magnesium than in any yet built. .- NOTICE | The Juneau Water Co.s office is now located with the Lucas Office | Equipment Co. on Third Street. Telephone 50. Telephone bills may ‘be paid at our office. adv. JUNEAU WATER CO. ., NOTICE, R. R. TRAINMEN! Meet at the round house at 9:15 | tonight. M. 8. JORGENSEN, —adv. Div. Supt. & %lis Miss re’ Statement Paid For? Youmaybeinterested in know- ing that not one cent was pald toMissEilerstomake the above statement. MissEilershas been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 2% years. We hope the publicity herewith given will be as beneficial to her and to Fox, her producers, asherendorsementof LUCKIES is to you and o us. MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight—Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Zip =And it’s open! komomwno'dndnbenflnhpdfln package. Hold down one half with ywr thumb. Tear off the other half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture- proof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH!—what could be more modern improvedHumidor package—so. -your modern than LUCKIES’ iLadies— nmnfi"' it was revealed here by|, SURVEY WORK PROGRESSES ON ALASKA COAST One Hundredth Report of Coast, Geodetic Survey Lists New Charts (Centainwea from Page One). The manuscript for a new edi- tion of Alaska Coast Pilot, Part II, was completed and work started on a field examination for & new edition of Alaska Coast Pilot, Part Tide Stations Operated The primary tide stations at Ketchikan and Seward were con- tinued, a total of 30 being in oper- ation at the close of the year to, furnish the basic data necessary to the control of its hydrographic surveys, to the prediction of tides for the mariner, and the intelligent execution of much engineering work along the coasts. A second- ary tide station was also in oper- ation at Cordova through the co- operation of the Chamber of Com- merce. Twenty of the 106 magnetic sta- tions occupied during the year were in Alaska. The object of the mag- netic work during the first half of the year was to complete the oc« cupation of repeat stations—selec- ted stations where observations are repeated at 5-year intervals—in order to determine the change of the earth’s 'magnetism with the lapse of time. The results will ap- pear in “Magnetic Declination in Alaska in 1930." A ‘mumber iof stations which had ceased to be avallable were replaced to meet the needs of local surveyors. Observatories Continuous photographic records of variatons of the magnetic ele- ments .were made at the five mag- netic observatories of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, which includes the one at Sitka. Auroral obser- vations were also continued at Bitka. Magnetic information was furnished the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Falrbanks, in connection with the auroral program at that institution established through a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Seismology Advanced Thanks to the helpful coopera- tion of the Bureau of the Budget R U *Tomorrow’s Styles Todasy’ PARTY FROCKS PRE{THANKSGIVIN SPECIAL Shown in Chiffons and Satins Dress up for the Thanksgiving Dance EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES, $11.95 “Juneau’s Own Store” and the Congress, the increase in funds for selsmology permits a steady advance in this comparati- vely new field. The work is be- lcoming more and more directed to- ward obtaining results of value to those who live in regions sub- Ject to strong earthquakes, and es- pecially to engineers and archi- tects who must design buildings and other structures. There has, been no neglect, however, of the Scientific side of the work, As a result of increased cooperation in the reporting of earthquakes, the record is far more complete than ever before. Records of other than local minor earthquakes have been continued to be obtained at the observatories at Sitka, Alaska, and Tuoson, Arigona, at Honolulu, in cooperation with the Univrsity of Hawall, and at Chicago, 1L, in co-, operation with the University of Chicago. Preparations have been completed to install new instru- ‘ments at Sitka and at the interna- tlonal latitude observatory at Ukiah, Cal. In addition, a number of other educational institutions |have installed seismographs and send the records to the Coast and Geodetic Survey for interpretation, an important aid in making the earthquake information for the entire country. Instruments are being developed for recording strong earthquake motions, which shoulr have a direct turn in preventing loss of life and propert yfrom earthquakes. —————.—— NOTICE When down towa piacing your grocery order with Gearge Broth- ers please remind them of the, little account due me, and they will gladly give you a receipt. adv. ——————— “GOLDEN GLOW"” Christmas Cards, new Alaska photos with in- dividual titles. See Winter & Pond. DU BARRY Soap Powder Bath Salts Perfume Gift Sets Juneau Drug Company Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 Sheaffer LIFE TIME FOUNTAIN PENS “Guaranteed for. Life” Butler Mauro Drug Co. Telephone 13¢ We Dcliver EXPRESS MONEY - ORDERS WATCH FOR OUR PRICES ON TURKEYS George Bros. PHONES 92 and 95 Five Fast Deliveries We Sell for Cash or Credit at the Lowest Prices MACARONI, Best Bulk, 5 pounds for ... 25¢ VAN CAMPS’ PORK medium cans, 3 for .. POPCORN—1 pound AND BEANS, package with 40-cent popper for.... AT THE LOWEST PRICES At GARNICK’S-Phone 174 i i ! | completey | D. B. FEMMER, Phone 114 | o