The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1935, Page 2

a = = to. look * v.lru'tv i N O AT RO NEARLY 200 ME RETURN TO WORK ON FIRST SHIFT Former meloyers March to Posts Flanked: by Deputies, Police (Continued rom Pnge One) sotisfied with the situation. didn't expect any trouble,” Ma- hmey said, “but I was ready for t'and 1 am gomg to be ready for ahy emergency.” Mine Statement Gold Mine started this morning satisfactorily, according to the mine management, all the men needed for today going to work. From time to time more men will be added, it was said. In Full Charge United States Marshal Mahoney remained in full command of the situation this afternoon when 70 men reported at the mine for work on the second shift, | A small contingent, about 15 men, tarted in a body from Second and Fianklin Streets under an escort| of deputy marshals and city police. Other men joined the ranks en- route and some arrived at the mine in automobiles. About 55 men- were taken in cars up the incline lift, 10 men entered the cable-way en- trance and five men from Douglas' ascended the mill tram. Pickets Are Out A group’ of pickets numbering about 20, were gathered near the cable-way entrance but offered no, show of oppnsitmn to the men go-! ing to work. At the incline lift 10 or 12 men, including Charles| Crozier who apparently listed the names of the men going to work, stood in a quiet group. At 2:30 pm. Marshal Mahoney| stated that he had dispatchéd a| force of deputies to investigate| reports of bodies of men seen loitering on the trail to the mine from fhe Bergmann Hotel. BUSINESS GAIN SHOWN, REPORT NEW YORK, July 5—Retail dis-| tributfon showed some gain during the past week, the weekly review of Dun-Briidstreet, Inc., says, but in the wholesale markets most of the lines of industry were slow because of seasonal factors and holidays. them . .. Inl]\ BIG MONOPLANE Operations at the Alaska Juneau | |l|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllmlllIIIIIIIIINIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIllI|lll"lmllIIlillllIIIII.IIIIiIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIHQ Special! Cotton P g Cotton pajamis, so nice she’ll lounge in so weardblé she’ll sleep in them, Made of novelty cotton that doesn’t after one wearing., of wry smart prints, izes 16 tnd 17 for women Sizes 7 to 14 for girls B. M. Behrends Co., Ine.! “Juneaw'’s Leading Department Store” EI IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIlHlIIIllIII|I|I|IIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIlINm.IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllmm FREEBERG BACK: HARTS ENJOYING ALASKAN JOURNEY Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hart, of Portland, Ore., are enjoying their first trip to Alaska. They admit- ted as much when their ship, the Prmce Rupert, from Vancouver, B. , stopped here last night. Harl an executive with Williams and Hart; [,rowers and dealers in hops, in ‘Washington and Oregon, says Alaskan “mist” is “just like Oregon weather.,” While the Rupert was in port, the Harts were enter- tained by W. R. Mulvihill, Railway Express dgent here. GILLAM FLIES SOUTHTO WEST Arrives Here from Okla- homa, Then Continues Flight to McCarthy Harold Gillam, Manager of the Gillam Airways of McCarthy, ar- rived in Jtineau Wednesday after- néon 4t the controls of a 10-passen- | ger Pilgrim monoplane. Gillam left |} Seattle Tuesday and after a short stop at Vancouver, B. C., wernt on _to Prince George where he spent the night, and proceeded to Juneau by way of Hazelton the next day. Gillam is taking the plane from Tulsa, Oklahoma, to McOlrthy whefe it will be put in service with the Gillam Airways. He left Ji- neau yesterday afternoon enroute to McCarthy. With Gillam on the flight from | Seattle were Geraldine O'Nefll, the | | daughter of J. B. O'Netll, McCarthy business man; Elsie Lindskog; of Tacoma, a tourist who will probably return to Seattle by steamer from Cordova, and W. A. Sweeney, who will enter the employ of the J. B. O'Neill Co,, at MecCarthy. OPENING OF MINE MEANS STREET ROCK The re-opening today of the Al- aska Juneau Gold Mining Company plant meant good news to the Gas- tineau Construction Compah ¥y, which has been delayed in its street | paying project through the inability |3 to obtain crushed rock at the mine | bunkers. ! However, the company's dump truicks have been busy today carry- ing rock to the Main Street excava- FORMER KING IR In.a i ing Imlcbendende ‘ba’bspeé =l oonferring “for/a time with Hous = lefieh ofi his tax- memm Pro- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935 FIVE INDENTIFIED AS INVOLVED IN LIBERTY FOR LS . TOLD NATION Free Sk o, Sta??pu rltight Keynotes ol litical ol on “individual IVers h PO Lpsn?‘n stress laid berty and states upon in addresses by highly place Republlcnns and some prominent = | Democrats. THey were Stressed particularly in t attacks on New.Deal policies. The day was marked, also, by denials ‘thit the New. Dedl fedhs towdrd a - etatorship. At Griss v.xlém 8L Herbert S| Hioover, tormér predident, spoke. of 'd rieéd for “‘preServation of idivid- ial 1iBerty.” Senatot' Byrd, ' Virginia Demo- Gov. Talmage 6f Geotgm tflsed the ‘cry ‘of states' rights. Tethaltied heré i1 thie White Mous atied 'the “eransparenit. political However, Rush Holt, the young Topeka, ‘Kafisas, gathering bt youn- 2| Democrats that “the moss ‘danger- “dnflderice il Athetica ‘today is : aic Ammdn Litberty League.” B T | #fl Ama TR 10 Elmer Peebe'rg is l at his o o mjh“h:“‘&" Company, but right now_ he's prob ably thinking of the thrilling jaunit around' the world he has just com- pleted. Mr. Freeberg, well-kibwn Juneau resident, has, sifiee "JdSt 'January, been travelling ‘constani in one place, either. His itinerary included the wéstérn half of the Utlited States, Pariama Oanal, New Spain, Italy, and othér European countries. On the Atlantic gcean, Mr. Free- berg travelled on the gilnt liners Bremen arid Europa. Oh the return trip on the Bremen, Mr, Freeberg :tated that the ship, mch not so long ago held north Atlantic speéd records, was completely outdistanced by the new French umr orman making her maiden vcyue w York. The local man sta ormandie, as she. sf ship, was a sight whmb ne will W remember. ? Mr. Freeberg remmed to Jur on fhe Yukoh this week. ge :'}ox, délegate of the Jfi- 1 " ¢! m‘dfil!m ! nouneed” thi Mu:fiiod that thl motorship Northi would worked - of Her- rfeight - when she arrives today from the south. Cox previously had announced thdt ‘a ToHgskdre Holday would be observed here from midnight July 4 to midnight Jdly 5 'in ‘deference to tie mémory of tiwo men killed in last year's coast maritime dis+ piite. However, a coast-wide - long+ shoreftien’s vote aginst such & hollday was announced by the As- yestérday. & mer slightly mfi:iea fih‘!f‘ J was driving turned over His {njuries dre ooufimd to br\ns~ tion. It is expected that paving op- erations will begin soon. e§ on the foretead whifch weré dressed on the spot by motorists. York, Swedén, ‘Gérmahy, - France, | sociated Press from San Francisco | M AcuewT Wnsmngwn D C has rejolned the Forest m it was lem:ec Nexve today. ¢ ‘This: informition umz ina leeoer 'Writtent by Heintzleman to Av. W. S| Hehrittig, city clerk, in Which the fortmer réquestéd o renéwal of his driver’s license. For the past three months, Heint- | zlemian has Been conhécted with the forést conservation code authority recent megative Blue Eagle decision has fotted him to arrange for 'a the. fixst of this month, the letter expmned rights” These points were dwelt ‘Meanwhile, ' President: 'Robsevelt "0 senator from: 'Weah%ilm:, told a of NRA, but the Supreme Court's| transfe? back to the Forest Seryice | STREET T TRDUBLE (Continued Trom, Page One) in street. He said he know who stafted the fight that shortly it became a riot physical “'‘¢tlashes on every the back - hand Warned Men rshal Mahoneyien (lé stand e warned the men not! to suble and that they were g into trouble by resist- > forces of law. When they 1 nn ittention, he ordered them rse and this they refused He said the men 'on:the so- i union side were pushing and ng the others on the opposi- and Frank Agoff, whom he ified as one of ‘the partici- p , was urging union men for- W The Marshal said he march+ ed Agoff over to the sidewalk and |told him to stay there and was proceeding to do the same with s but Agoff got back into the y and it .was necessary to arrest Kinky" Bayers, one of the men t to the mine to register work, told how Marshal Ma- and Police Officer George son had warnied the men to cause a disturbance but he claimed the union forces pushed |into the men going to register and Ibegan fighting them. He identified *|simon Graner as one of the men who he said was urging the resist- ance and shouting, “there’s an- er dirty seab.” Saw Man With Bolt Bayers said he saw one man with a long bolt in his hand ready to swing but he was unable to say jwho the man was by name. He |seid, however, he knew him but |that he was not among the 28 \defendants. The witness said he |saw five alleged union men jump on Police Officer Kenneth Junge Norman Banfield, who served a special officer, was the last w ness called before the noon reces He told his version of the ‘en- counter and pointed to two of the defendants as men he had seen “causing a riot” but he did not know their names. They had not been identified when the witness stepped down. He said he assisted in the arrest of one of the men. Pictures Introduced Defense Counsel Grigsby as intro- field on cross examination if he evidence of fighting or resistance. Banfield proceeded to several places ton" the picture where men were fizhting and fists were being raised. BEAUTY, STYLING, ALL THESE' FEATURES—AND A BENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SES 10% T0 505 LESS CURRENT duced two pictures and asked Ban- | could point out to the court any | Throughout the morning hearing | effort o ‘SHow ithat tione of the arrested men carried ‘weapons was made by the defense and none of the withesses were able to identify any that had. Banfield said he thought all the resistance was with | fists, although the special officers| carried clubs and some of them| guns. The charge against the men is |rioting with the use of dangerous weapons which is a felony and on| conviction sentence is from Lhree‘ to 15 years in the penitentiary.| Conviction on the' lesser chdfge of | rioting and unlawful dssembly with- out wedpohs is only a misdemeanor with panishment ‘up to a year in jail. Two Furnish Bend Two of the meén arrested in the trouble; Jack Turkovich and Bug Orme, furnished $3,000 bond each late Wednesday and dre at lberty. Bernard “Benny” Larson was the 28th arrested this morning when he was picked up near the A. J. mine while picketing. ‘A warrant had been out for his arrest sirice the trouble of June 25. frrr e Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Free Delivery Phone 134 The opinion of families and friends whose daty it has been to arrange for funeral direction is the best proof of the per- fection of our service and of our sympathetic understanding. They’ll tell you, too, that our costs are moderate and that our facilities and equipment are most com- plete. > The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” ,‘;‘;‘h‘ 4 l’oofM Door poncrilu Tray Lifc » Ice. ontainers fi“’n‘:::’uent Glass TR Clonot , SUPER- g fase, Gi Give: 'ifi 013.11011 Z&n foods. kel l'toshlmh‘ G-E mechanism requires no att ‘Mom tribution since ' Sold on Easy Pay Aiasku Electnc Light & Power Co. JUNFA ' ;#me 5 ERFORMANCE, after all, is more X important to you than all other fea- tures combined. The only refrigerator mechanism with forced-feed lubrication, the greatest con- in-steel mechanism and all-steel cabinets. S Look to the mechanism. own a General Electric. is entirely sealed-in-steel ention, not even oiling. G-E introduced sealed- Plan DOUGLAS—Phone 18 s T]w Weather _(By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for sunedu and vielnit*. beginning at 4 p.m., July 5: Partly cloudy tonight and Satirday; gentle westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Time BRtomersr Temp. Humidity wm Velodity . Waithe 4 p.m. yest'y 30.13 54 86 2 Cldy 4 am. today 3014 51 95 s 1 Sprinkiing Noon toady 30.08 58 <t NW 14 Cldy RADIO REPORTS g YESTERDAY | TODA™ i Hoghest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip 48 . Statton temp. emp | temp temp velocity 24hrs Wkt Barrow & ] 34 34 4 ip Pt.Cldy Nome 64 60 | 50 50 0 Trace Gldy Bethel & 72 70 54 54 COmm 0’| Pt.Cldy Fairbanks ) e 1 |7 58 S 1 J Clear Dawsoh 80 7% | § T ¥ St: Paul ......1..50 48 LR SR 0 i Gy ‘Dutch - Harbor . ... 88 58 [+ a4 8% "o i oy Kodiak 62 58 | 48 ‘a8 4 g " Cldy Cordova. .. o 60 60 | 150 " '*60 g H Gldy Junean . .88 58 51. 51 1.1 sp rinkling Sitka ., 86 Y Lk )R T Cldy Kefchikan 60 e | 4 4 & b ' Cly Frince Rupert 53 58 | 4 @B 4 0 . Pt.Cldy Edmonton 472 52 54 6 0 Cldy Sedttle .62 58 52 52 12 0 Cldy Portland 70 64 52 53 4 ., Cldy San Francisco ... 64 56 52 62 - 10 8 7 olay New York 80 T4 e S 0 Clear ‘Washington 84 8 72 4 4 0 Pt. Cidy WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, cloudy, temperature, 50; Craig, cloudy, 51; Wrnngell cloudy, 55 Sitka, cloudy, calm; Port Althorp, cloudy; "Soapstone, cloudy, calm; Skagway, cloudy, calm; Radioville, showers; Aucho:nge part cloudy, 58; Fairbanks, clear, 70; ‘Hot Springs, clear, :70; Tan- ana, clear, 68; Nulato, part cloudy, 60; Kaltag, clear, 65 Unalakleet, part cloudy, 64; Ruby, cloudy, 62; Flat, showers, 80, WEATHER ‘iYNOPR' 18 1 A ridge of high barometric pressm'e with centers over Ocean and the central Pacific Ocean covers most of the Territory this morning. The barometer is 1)w over the Aleutians with the center north of Attu. Light rain fell over upper Southeastern = Al- dska with Phe rest of Alaska experiencing fair weather during the last ‘twenty-four hours. The Puget Sound region had showery weath- er over the Fourth. This mornings reading show little change in temperature over the Territory. e WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 PRI LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Ine. Rice and Ahlers Company AND C. H. Metcalfe Company JUST PHONE 34 or 101 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 88 . Laan " THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOP®EJS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plark of Every, Passenger-Carrying Roai Chevrolet and Pontidac %o INSURANCE Allen Shatmck;luc‘ Eulablinlxe:d 1898 AND BALL nam Lunches D-eiu Evcy Kwht Private Booths Old papers for sale at Empire Offica