The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1935, Page 8

TH JURY HEARING TESTIMONY IN MURDER TRIAL Natives Sentenced for Rob- bery — Four Cases Still Pending Testimony continued in the Federal | gourtroom in the murder trial of | Sacob Williams, Indian, with the government expected to rest its) prosecution late this afternoon. The | case is expected to go to the juu, sometime tomorrow. i Captain Dan White, owner of the } gasboat Althorp on which the fatal shooting occurred last June 17, was) the first witness to take the stand today and identified the death wea- | pon. He was followed by Chief Ofl Police Roy Hoffman, who described to the jurors the investigations made | after the homicide | Boy Testifies ! Other witnesses were 12-year-old! Archie White, Peter Brown and P. cf whom testified to eve: inz the Assistant Chief of Police William J. Markl> Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kreisler are who aided Holfman in the inve They summered in Vienna. gation ms is accused of slaying Frank Johnson and woundinz Whit KREISLER PLANS U. S. TOUR shown on their arrival in New York from where the famed violinist plans starting a winter concert tour. (Associated Press Photo) breaking into the home of me in G:LI\\ last January E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, NOV, 7, 1935. JUNEAU SCHOOL | GIVES PROGRAM ON ARMISTIGE’ Observancemll Be Held at 9:30 Monday Morn- | ing, Coliseum Theatre I The students of thé Juneau public schools will hold their annual Armis- tice Day program this year in the Ccliseum Theatre ‘'on Monday, No- vember 11 at 9:30 am., the program ! to be sponsored by thé Juneau High “school. School will be held as usual on Monday morning, the "school bus making its régular run. But immed- | jately following the program, school will be dismissed for the rest of the day. All grades will hold services of some kind on this day, but the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth grades and all high school students will hold | { their exercises in the Coliseum The- | | atre. The public is cordially invited to attend. There is no admission charge. | The High School Band, directed by Byron Miller, will play severall numbers at the entrance to the | theatre. In the following program, ;iL is interesting to note that the tableau “War vs. Peace” was written entirely by students of Mr. Erick- GRAND JURORS Esca 1pes Deathinl llmozs Auto Wreck Whe.n this Associated Press photo was taken in Ciceso, Iil. Conrad P. Rcpinski, motion picture oper- ator, was still pinned in the wreckage of his auto. The accir ant occurred when a train backed over his car at a crossing. Ropinski was rescued after two and a hal hours of labor. He suffered a scratched | head and chest. (Associated Pren Phota) THREE FLIERS AT FAIRBANKS - TAKE UP HUNT Weather Clears in Interior, —Ships Ready for Mercy Flights (Continuea mom Page One) prove And they were held to the ground for 24 hours. FALSE REPORT Late yesterday afternoon a report' was received from Dawson stating that at 2:15 o'clock a PAA radio dispatch dated Whitehorse reported Jack Herman and his five passengers from the missing plane had walked into Eagle, on the Yukon River, near the boundary line. This report last evening was de- nied in the following Associated .| Press dispatch to The Empire from 1l“a.lx'btmka: | REPORT DENIED | ‘“Direct radio-telegraph and radio phone communication with Eagle | denied reports that Pilot Jack Her- | man and his party had walked into ;Eag!e. safe. This report leaves the L] CARGO LOADED | WELLKNOWN SINGER i fate of the party still a mystery. | Weather here (Fairbanks) is still bad. A message from Dawson say! AT C. OF C. SESSION a Canadian plane will leave therr for the search as soon as it arrive: rel aboard the tole several bot- Son's English classes: . af er a drunken g from Mayo, weather permitting.” BY M A c H I NERY Mnss Beity Miller, of San Fran- WILL MEET T0 | [ { g boat. He p not guilty nger ale after de-| 9:30—Invocation, Rev. O. L. Ken- R R i first degree murder charge, liing and molestig | dall. i KENTUCKY aid 15 arendad by Atbarmey Paix owner. Grant and| 9:33—The Colors, American Le- vho sang at the Ghamber of aboup two weeks ago, is g friend ¢ ® STRAIGHT % o ‘aphraliended ih SIS | gion. | RESUME quK UKAYED BY ILA Comn;erce lurncheon w::l“y' l:’“ ap- \Ex=Senator Thomas Maloney, wht Wl WHISKEY srant, Thomas Young and | while Kitka was seized in Ketchikan| 9:35—Flag Salute, led by Presi- peared professionally at many | referred her to Judge H. B. Le Fevre Knights of Columbus'and Shriners | | She was born in New Zealand bu: meetings in San Francisco, and has has spent most of her life in Cali- g also been a staff soloist on Station forpja, She studied with Madame KGO and Station KPO broadcasts.| qyomboni, Madame Verdi, and She was a performer on the P“n‘!othcrs. dent of Student Association, Walter Scott. 9:40—“Star Spangled Banner,” di- More Petit Jurors Enroulc Sulphur from o New Offen P 3’,’:‘1}:::‘0"%:‘ —Riot Cases Start ‘ Unloaded in San Pedro : Wednesday , Without Difficulty s clients e, P i (A ————— | more recently has been an instructur SPECIAL DELIVERY 10 pouG-* Stewart. | 10:15—War Time Songs, directed by | The 22 members of the Federal SAN PEDRO, Nov. T—As med- ‘C’lfs PD“‘“O and singing in San Fran- yag: paily «t 10:00 am. and 2 Miss Ruth Coffin, Sitka Indians, pleade ry in Judge Ale: oom late yesterday and trial by jury. Grant and| were each sentenced to 15 murder trial in the district| hs in McNeil's Island peniten- | courtroom, and probably will be| y, while Young was given a|hecard Saturday. ! e-year suspended sentence. | Cther cases pending before [hel s 420, al of Jack Diaz, Hoonah In- ed of a statutory offense, set to follow the Wil- NATURALS liams’ Charged on 3 Counts ry panel, in addition to that 10:35—“War vs. Peace,” a Tableau. grand jury will resume their delib- iators strove to settle labor diffi- 'p.m. Kelly Blake's SPECTAL DE- trio, who were defended by|of the 33 men indicted for street a. Prologue. erations at 10 a.m. tomorrow after culties in the harbor, the fmgm,er Miss Miller, who arrived in Juneau LIVERY—Phone 442. adv. M. E. Monagle and Judge H. B. Le- rioting, include Billie Hanson, ac- b. Part L a week’s recess. The jurors are said | American Oriole arrived from New ———— L e e L T evre, were charged on three counts | cused of murder involving the death c. Organ music. to have been awaiting the arrival Orleans and longshoremen started oo e rreenas s mres an Indian woman at Femmer's d, Interlude. of more witnesses sought in connec- unloading its cargo of sulphur. Dok last summer; Larry Bunger, Part II. tion with the remaining cases pend-| pifficulty had besn expecied but GENERAI FLECTRIC | charged with assault with a danger-| 10:50— The Gilded Curtain,” Ed ing before the ranel. | since the ship had been loaded by L4 B4 ous weapon, and Willilam Nissen, Bowden. Meanwhile pros,ective jurors from ! machinery, longshoremen decided it and abetting | | charged with aiding 3 11:00—0ld Songs, Assembly. other parts of the First Division' was not “hot” cargo. | 5 W AS}IERKS Bunger in the alleged crime. 11:05—Two-minute silent period. ~ who have been called for the special| The Jocal branch of the Industrial’ » Bungzer assertedly threatened Chris a. Taps. venire of additional members to the Unjon of Marine Shipbuilding Work- | gy SN Markikis and Mike Haniglou with a | b. Tapsiecho. /iy,] . petit body were today preparing t0 ers meets tonight to discuss the| are giving complete satisfaction to revolver early this fall, while Nissen | c. Choir. “ 2" come to Juneau. Forty persons were marine labor situation along the en- SUMMER VACATIO is accused of hiding the weapon af- | d. Closing prayer and called for the venire, and are t0 tire coast. ter the incid, nt. | acob Williams took the stand on | his own behalf late this afternoon after the government had rested 1ts case appear in the Federal Court next; Tuesday morning. 1t is expected that the trial of the F 'ATHERS AND._SONS 33 men indicted by the grand jury AT SCOUT BANQUET for rioting will start on Wednesday‘ morning. The men, all of whom/ were named in secret indictments' Two hundred and twenty-five boys | returned October 25, are accused of and their dads are to gather at the unlawful assembly in connection with ; Moose Hall this evening for the fes- the labor disturbance arising out of | tive Boy Scouts’ Father and Son benediction, Rev. John A. Glasse. Over 150 Channel Residents Join the crowd and do your heavy work the G-E. way. Choose from a full line. Prices range from $60.00 to $160.00. Sold on Easy Pay Plan . this - VISITS MRS. cucm: GROSS DRIVE WINTER! Mrs. B. Y. Grant, wife of the post- the Alaska Juneau mine walkout. | banquet. 1 B . ® master at Wrangell, is a guest in TOLD cHAMBER Irwin Goodman, International| Featuring the evening’s program ahik ne home of Mrs. J. W.| ! Labor Defense attorney from Port- | Will be a “Scout Circus, arranged by land, is in Juneau to represent the | Commissioner of Scouting Curtis is the sister of Louis| sk e | Shattuck and showing all the var-| Alaska Electric Light ] 22! 1 he TO38 | [ . men, e m(m:’am‘ rfor the Gross| (o paign Qom mittee b el ious activities of Scout work. Frank cALlFoRNIA 1S NEAR—3y This yeur, in -dfdnion to thle many . icl i - €O lence: train travel ou i . Grant will remain as Mrs.| Heads, Assistants Intro- |MRS. HASTINGS IS Garnick is in charge of the 0C-| srgin. Leaye Vancouver or Seattle Rors the bttt Bt ainvandities- {(an C . s casion, with Sam Feldon serving as day. Be in San Francisco th o T's guest for another woek be- l REPORTED AT HOME . € 83| any day. Be in San Franclsco the g from Portland south. No axtra fore returning home duced at Luncheon N BABE | chef. “First sitting” is sot for 5:30 next evening, in Los Angeles the C00 ¢ pic” JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 1% ;i . VAT NEW DOMY S \th H. L. Redlingshafer di-| following moening. And you'll ar- Al=rtipne 0 ot i ne sy e { D s wamon for those waiting for| Tive fcesh and trim, ready to enjoy TO LOS ANGELES SHOP IN JU (Continued 1rom Page One) | Mrs., James Hastings, the former | '¢Cting games for those waiting for| e white-sanded beachy s, delight- 21-day the second serving. Attorney H. L. Faulkner and Well- | | man Holbrook are to address the gathering, arrangements for which desert resorts and other play places where the sun spends the winter. Fares are low. And our new food Elizabeth Grigsby, daughter of Phillips said, will be the California- George B. Grigsby, local attorney | Washington game at Berkeley. [and former Delegate to Congress, Vancouver,B.C. 24.50 39.50 46 Thesearesomeexamplefares. They Y ‘ o [ Letter From Rotary gave birth to a daughter on Sep- service saves money for you. In gre o <ty vl H ea& o r H ome w.t A letter from the newly formed Ro- tember 24 and the baby has been| ;’;r;:‘;;:‘:g rglolbrook and Charles coaches lnd'l;olu}:’( Nlm“l‘: we wg., -loo in roved Tourist . u I tary Club, signed by Secretary O.!named Elizabeth Chapman Hastings. | 3 " | :'.0;;':"‘ C;’a:s d:msgl': :!u;‘ “5,? berth charge. B c ‘ bl ! / l L. Kendall, was read by Curtis Shat-' Mother and daughter are reported | 0 | cookxe.du'l %«anwg o h."- Pulu ym:relntet- I / tuck, Secretary of the Chamber of fine. Mrs. Hastings’ address,is 389 LEAVES ST, ANN'S | dining car service with complete wiater trip: e Comtortable! at a price you can, a Ofd to pay: Commerce. The letter, which stated Ocean View, Berkeley, California. | Mrs. Maurice McDonnell, who en- “Meals Selecc at moderate prices. | you all about it # — ENTERS HOSPITAL } tered St. Ann's yesterday for medi- cal treatment, was discharged today Ernest Anderson was admitted £0| in an improved condition. that it is “not the purpose of thn Rotary Club to assume the func- tions of a Chamber of Commerce,”| The LONERGAN Fireside Heater Sonlhorn Pacifle LOW INSTALLATION COST LOW OPERATING COST & is a complete He“"‘gl H“"'idi‘Y"‘Sr Air-Circu- also said that the Rotary club stands St. Ann’s yesterday for treatment| —————— MomAm1fifg:g‘gfm}Wmfic;fi= 5& ‘.,‘5 lating unit providing Carefree Healthful Warmth {ready to assist the Chamber of Com- of ay infected hand. i SHOP IN JUNEAU: ., Vigcomuks 8,3 oF S AUQRISANT Ko o e flf " merce in any project of benefit t ot the people of Juneau. 0000000000000 Secretary Shattuck also read a The luminous orange flame of the Lonergan burner, like the rays of the sun, radiates heat along paths of letter from R. L. Wolfe, Secretary of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce, which stated that the plan suggested by the Junecau Chamber for hand- ling cranberries was very good, and requested the formula by which the cranberries are put up. Secretary Wolfe stated that he had noticed many people bringing in cranberries LT I:l ' = iight to the d selling them locally. = heating surfac- msa:reetargy VS:lmo:n };{olbrook of E 4 =N i es of the heater the Chamber of Commerce Ice Skat- == E cabinet where it ing Comm}llwee. reported that his E = 5 . . committee has made prell - = \ = " q"""‘,:’ LAsad vesugnm:m um;n w3l mfi;{hflg = : E S:elatcdz v:;gh n;unér,: to report at the meeting of = = rooms the ber' of Col Execu- = == = fe e | HRISTMA : i It wes annidunced that the South- =2 § £ eastern Alaska Fair Association. has = = No Noise redeemed 7% per cent of their pre- == E Nor O ferred stock. ’ E =R | MODEL C3 ~.C4 g = g MODEL F2 ~F3 UNDERWRITER Heats 5 &% CoAnen sha&t’uck of the Chamber of = 1 ] mmerce Committee b = ot from 4 9.0 Rooms APPROVED b m b sion of the Engl‘e Riggr ‘?;«;’,‘wr':- = ; ported that a preliminary survey of § - Sturdily constructed, beautifully designed and finished and remarkably efficient :Lle&l::o:;%ero:g] h;:m Eagle River : = in operation they offer a most convenient and carefree means for home heating. the coming season, m‘;nta};i; m = ‘ A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE E.v ks Rapid circulation of large volumes of heated air insure an even and healthful !by the Bureau of Public Roads re- == Now o N IN THIS SALE UNTIL ONE WEEK BEFORE = distribution of heat throughout the rooms being heated. Temperatures are {garding construction of the pro- = CHRISTMAS! = easilycontrolled to secure the most comfort ' gt i oopmfny ; . = Judge H. B. LeFevre introduced = = Miss Betty Miller of San Franclsco = — who sang two songs—'‘Ah, Sweet = £ Rice & Ahlers Co. |5 is uneau rroc = . and “When I Grow Too o\'* wE A 4 ="' Dream,” playing her own piang ge- = ; - : = PHONE 34 FREE! | |compsniment. = — ; ‘ : oxc}:fi. i;l:.ns::‘ ro;n;; l: et E “Exclusive But Not Expensive FRONT STREET, Nean gget Shop = o i.W'ke ' Supreme Achievement in 0il Heating PR e U 13 E R | Py, Ewpice Want Ads Fabiy; inllIIIIIIIlmlllmlll|l|II!lllllllillllllm|lllllllmllllIllllIIIIllIIllll"lllmmm||I'I||||IllllmlllIIllIIIIlllllll||||IllflllllllllHIlllllllllm||l|l||l|||lfl|||l|||||l|lllfl|