The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 2

(T A COMPANION SA 32-piece Set Dishes Goblets, Sherbets, roasters because ksgiving feast, we tention, also, to our g pans. vou have enough utensi ElIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII Hamilton Beach Food Mixer with 2 Bowls ) ] ",’ 51975 @‘g& ‘ ATTACHMENTS £ of honor LE OF CHINA and GLASSWARE 'THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1935. ¥ ) N o I_HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!HHIIIMHHIIIIIIIIIII|I.fiIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHl"lllil“llllllllllllllllllllllI|IIIIlIIIIIIiIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlII|II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_I = E = = = g £ RODEN TACTICS DRAWS REBUKE FROM COURT Trial Enlivened by Wotd| Tilt Between Attorney and Julius Popoff (Ceatinued from Page One) and Popoff stated, “If you'll keep still T1) try and answr™ your ques- tion.” This brought r rew flood o!} words from Roden who had al- ready been warned Ly the court sev-j eral times. Reden Ordered 'l'o Seat At this point, the court ordered Reden to his seat, declared the trial was to proceed in an orderly man- ner and counsel would refrain from, attempting to argue with witnesses.|[ Defense Counsel Irwin Goodman was | immediately on his feet, demanding ment with the jury éxcused, the court upheld Folta that it was not proper procedure; Cameron had tes< tified the features of a certain man chown in the picture resembled those cf Perty Reynolds, but he did not know whether it was actually Rey- nelds, The latter was a special offi- cer on the day of the trouble and defense is expected to attempt to bring out that Reynolds hit someone with a club. Cameron said he had been struck by Graner when he went in to regis- ter at the A. J. office. Names Derendants Witness Briggs named Beavert, Graner, and Cliff Matthews as men who were at the A, B. Hall attempt- ing, he charged, to keep the men want’if to go back to work from taking out registration cards. He recou :ted that he had seen Harry Dalo’f, another defendant, strike Ted Danielsen, President of the Ju- neau Mine Workers Association, over the head with a club, and that he had seen Mentur Peterson running with a policeman’s club in his hand. He told of seeing Graner fighting with Lloyd Ritter and of Ed Rennie taking Police Officer Kenneth Junge's handcuffs off the ground, tion when he said some were signed and some were not. t Eifort was again made to-bring Percy Reynolds' name into the trial {at this point when Roden asked:, “Did you see Percy Reynolds at the ! A. J. office, hitting everything in | sight?"” Briggs said he had not. UNITED STATES H DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. i October, 15, 1935. | Notice is hereby given that Ger- trude H. McGrath, has made ap- plication for a soldiers’ additional homestead, Anchorage 07749, for a tract of land embraced in U, S. Sur- vey No. 2092, located on Jamestown Bay between three miles east of the Town of Sitka and between Surveys 1878 and 1497, latitude 57° 02 40” N. longitude 135° 17° 34” W. contain- ing 10.74 acres, and it is now in the | files of the U. 8. Land Office, An- chorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned | land should file their adverse claims | in_the local land office at Anchor- | age, Alaska, within the period of | 12-piece Set. Vogue Pattern, $11.50 Cut Glassware 5.50 and $6. 26-piece Set Cutlery, silver plated on nickel silver base, with case .... ALNUMINUM ” TURKEY Filet and String : to $5. 18-in. Napkins t; mat ~Lowest Price— Priced from $12 Cocktails, Liquers. Pure Irish Linen Table C Prices starting at $10.50; 5 dozen Thanksgiving Begins in the Kitchen! $5.50 FESSISUICISTIT SIS SIS PSSO SSRR NS S S s, o g I'G ROAST THE IN ugh were a bit partial to these aluminum turkey 'd like to call to your at- rand assortment of pots and It makes things easier in the kitchen when is our favorite at the B. M. BEHRENDS CO,, Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Departnient Store” @ SEE THE TOY DISPLAY UPSTAIRS! Lace Table Cloths—Values 17-piece hand cut worked Linen Set 72x90 hand worked Linen Table Cloth with 12 Pure Irish Linen Table Cloth with 12 Napkins— IIIIII]IIIHIIIIIjHI!IIM_Iflllfllfl|}fll!lfliflflill|flfllHIIII!!IIHIIlIIIllIIIllI||I|IIIIIIIIIIIII|II|IE—1_ a mis-trial on grounds that the court’s remarks were prejudicial. Judge Alexander denied the motion and ordered Roden to continue with his questioning but in an orderly manner. Recess was taken shortly af-| terward, and after recess the court in a brief statement to jury declared {that body was to disregard the in-| | cident; that the sole purpose of the | court to conduct an orderly and fair trial. “The court, has no. personal in-| terest in this ¢ase,” Judge Alexander faid. “I do not know any of the de- | fendants nor any of the circum- |stances. The court’s only purpose is |to conduct this trial in an orderly | manner. You are the sole judges of | the evidence and $o will disregard | such incidents as occurred here.” E 95 $25.00 ch-—$26.00-$39.75 Tells of Alleged Threat Indicating that plans had been | made to resist the “march to the | Alaska Junecau office to register on | {June. 24 previously, Lloyd Ritter | stated on the witness stand that the | night before the trouble he had been ! in the Imperial pool hall and heard | |Ed Rennie, one of the defendants, | 'hey may get to work but we'll | ure keep the hospitals full while | ey do it.” Cn cross examination Ritter said he did not remember who Rennie was | addressing but that there was a |group of men at the counter in Lhe"‘ pool hall at the time when he said | e overheard the remark. | Sezs Defendante " Popoff, the first witness called Lhisl mo:ning, recounted how he had seen Rennie and Warren Beavert in the |line of alleged resistence at the {union hall. George Kodzoff and Hyan Diboff, he said, were men he {saw running ahead to get into the | line. Later he pointed to Frank Agoff as one of the men he saw in the blockade across the street. He de- | clared Simon Graner, another de- ‘Iendant. pushed him off the porch | |ag the A. J. mine office. The wit- ness said he saw Rennie pick up a pair of handcuffs which he assumed | | belonged to a policeman and start | |swinging them as if trying to hit| somebody. This, he said, happened | in front of the union hall. Howard Stabler, attorney for Kod- |zoff and Bill Taroff, attempted to shake the witness on his testimony relative to seeing Kodzoff, but Pop- off insisted he was not mistaken in his identification. Beavert, Graner, Benny Larson and Mentur Peterson were defend- ants named by Jess Paine as alleged participants in the trouble. He de- clared Beavert was in the A. B. Hall before the march to the A. J. of- fice started and demanded of him 50 to $42.50 loth with 8 Napkins— with 6 Napkins, $5.25 e s £ thing?” The witness said he saw Graner attempting to form a sec- ond line of resistance near the lum- ber mill and identified Larson as one of the persons he saw trying to keep men [from registering at the A. J. of- | fice. He named Mentur Peterson as a man he had seen running about with a club in his hand. After registering e {e e e e ee ooy | pinochle, Mrs, Glen Oakes and H.| NEWS | For bridge, Mrs. Glen Kirkham and | | Ed Andrews firsts, Etolin Coulter and | Evans Gruber consolations. | Refreshments were served after | | the cards. | TR e 7335 L ‘ ————— MRS. CAHILL ENTERTAINS |MISS FOX TAKING . FOR MRS. DAVE LEGGETT | NORMAL COURSE | § \ \ § \ \ § ) \ 3 § ly On the o Miss Marie Fox, who left here in Dave Leggett, who is visiting |September to’ eriroll av the Belling- from Victoria, B. C., was the guest ;ham Normal school for a course of at a bridge luncheon given |study preparatory to teaching, writes | Mrs. W. E. Cahill at her home |that she likes the work very much | rday afternoon. Three tables of |and is getting along, fine. Miss Fox asion of her birthday, | .b dge were played with the follow-{has as her roommate Miss Peggy | Extractor : $3.00 veu $3.25 $3.25 *Can be used only with Power Unit which is $4.75 Cofice Grinder Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau——Douglas 1 [ S winners: Mrs. Dan Doug-|Dayis who lived in Juneau with her | high score, Mrs. Charles Fox, | parents years ago. Recently she vis- | high, Mrs. Frank Pearce, con- ited the O’'Connors, also formerly of Mrs. Leggett was present- | Douglas, both of whom she said are | a hand-tinted view of Mt.|getting along splendidly and wish- | by the hostess. {ed to be remembered to their old uests included Mesdames | friends. . J. R. Guerin, F, H. Pearce, | y, Charles Sey, J. O. Kirk-i Charles Fox, Dan Douglas, A. A. Gair, R. Fraser { Community Church invites members > {and friends of Dpuglas and Juneau | to their fall sale and tea Thursday n LEAGUE BAZAAR PROGRAM | The Ladies League of the Douauui STARS ENTERTAIN asant evening of entertain- afternoon and evening at the church. Y ed at the regular meet- The main program Thursday ¢ Chapter No. 2, Order evening will consist of: 1 Stars last evening when| Welcome, by Mayor Goetz; piano f the Juneau Lodge were tolo, by Helen Edwards; mouth organ | r gue An enjoyable ses- sclo, Bill Feero; reading, “When the | ridge and pinochle followed Deacon Spoke in Church,” Helen | meeting, ten tables be- Campbell; vogal solo, Mrs. . Glep | Following were the Kirkham; speech, Pastor A. O.I for the evening: AtiAasen; song, “Consider the uues,"] | DEPARTMENT OF |thereafter said protests will be bar- at the office, Paine said he was struck on the neck from behind but did not know who struck the blow. One c¢f Organizers The witness said he was one of the Mrs. Cahill, Mrs. Loken, Rev. and Mrs, Olafsen, Mr.: John Holmberg, Mr. Shudshift and Mr. Gallwas; clos- ing benediction. § ———— LEAVES ST. ANN'S * Mrs. William Franks wa; dis- charged from St. Ann's Hospital today ers Association and that he had withdrawn from the Alaska Mine Workers Union when the latter re- fused to arbitrate and said it would only mediate on the walkout trouble. He denied there were any weapons to his knowledge in the A. B. hall and ———-——— TAKING TRIP SOUTH F, Ferkovich, from Chichagof, is & passenger south on the Princess|en man there who Defense Counsel Norah for a visit in the States. [Goodman referred to as “Scotty.” =2 Paine identified a picture as a like- UNITED STATES ness of the scene on Lower Front INTERIOR ! gfreet and it was admitted in evi- GENERAL LAND OFFICE dence. District Land Office Tt also was brought out on cross Anchorage, Alaska.|examination that Paine signed the September 20, 1935:| whrrant for the arrest of Warren Notice is hereby given that War-|geavert. He said he did so because “I ren Geddes, has made application | a4 reason to believe Beavert pointed for a homesite, Anchorage 07868.|5,¢ men who wanted to go to work, b under the act of May 26, 1934 (48|yy retaliation.” Stat. 809) embraced in U. 8. Survey| yiness Ritter declared that de- No. 2120, located along the Frit®|g.nqant Graner had taken “a swing” Cove Road, in latitude 58° 22’ 30” at Him_apd hit him.on the, side_ of. N. longitude 134°, 39’ w. containing. ‘the tace, He named Rennie, Graner, 3.69 acres, and it is now in the flles| yro ion ‘Warner and Leonard Ball as of the U. 8. Land Offieg, Anchorage.| mop, he said resisted the advance of Alaska, and if no protest is filed |\ “marepers near the union hall. in the local land office within the Cameron, Briggs Testify period of publication or thirty days Farlin Cameron and James Briggs ¥ere goyernment Witnesses late yes- terday afternoon and at that time anothér fanhigle occurred when As- b s e B R ) mfil‘g‘: District Attorney George W. Acting Reglster. |gins vesisted the defense move to First publication, Oct. 23, 1935. |} {0, certain plcture repitéd to de-’ Last publication, Dec. 18, 1935. pict ‘the iée’lfe, admitted. After argu- red by the provisions of the Sta- tutes. (Paine) “Why don’t you start some- | organizers of the Juneau Mine Work- also denied that he had seen a drunk- |- | There was a brief clash between | Publication or thirty days thereafter, Attorney. Roden and Briggs as to|©F they will be barred by the pro- whether the cards in the A. B, hal] | Visions of the Statutes. had previously been signed, but after GEORGE A. LINGO, ceveral exchanges, the court ruled Register. that Briges had answered the ques- First publication, Nov. 13, 1935, <" Last publication, Jan. 8, 1936. U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m;, November 20: Rain tonight and Thursday; mogerate southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 30.05 36 93 SE 3007 40 94 s 3014 42 94 s Time 4 p.m. yest'y 4 am. today ... Noon today . Weathe Lt. Rain Lt. Rain Lt. Rain CABLE AND KADIO REPORTS ‘YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4a.n. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathc - Anchorage ... | Barrow | Nome: ... | Bethel . | Fairbanks | Dawson St Bl o Dutch Harbor .. Kodiak Cordova Juneau 32 57 -26 0 14 0 36 .08 30 12 o 30 34 0 38 26 44 40 35 40 -24 16 36 32 6 36 40 44 40 40 Clear Cldy Rain Snow Cldy cldy Clear Cldy Rain Rain -20 22 38 34 0 36 50 ‘BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOP JEWELRY and v‘v‘n’gg 1 [ 3 PAYN TAKIT Groceries, Meats, Liquors Leader Dgpntn‘téni Store JOE GEORGE and GUS GEORGE, Proprietors —_— H. S, GRAVES | “The Clothing Man” | lome of Hart Schaffner and i Marx “'~thing | e ell P SABIN’S “Everything in Furnishings fi or Men” Sitka 36 Rain Rain Cldy Cldy Clear Cldy Cldy Pt. Cldy Ketchikan s Prince Rupert .. Edmonton Seattle Portland San Francisco New York ‘Washington Pt, WEA'TRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. | Ketchikan, raining, temperature 36; Wrangell, cloudy, 39; Sitka, raining, 42; Soapstone Point, raining, 46; Skagway, raining, 41; Cor-| dova raining, 39; Chitina, 40; McCarthy, cloudy, 40; Anchorage, rain- | ing, 48; Fairbanks, raining, 32; Radioyille, raining, 44. i WEATHER SYNOPSIS High barometric pressure prevailed this morning from Southeast Alaska southward to southern California, the crest being 30.32 inches: a short distance west of the Queen Charlotte Islands. Low pressure prevailed throughout the MacKenzie Valley westward to the Bering | Sea, the lowest pressure being over the Norton Sound. This geneml} pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation from the Prince William Sound region southward t British Columbia and most of the interior and southwestern portions of Alaska. Mild weather prevailed throughosut the interior valleys of Alaska, becoming colder over the Bering Sza coastal region. 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