The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 7

SRy, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1935. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG PAW--- 1 AR FEELIN' WOBBLY N TH' J'INTS- JES' LIKE ENY PUNY HHUMAN-- . - [Datoff and the latter had blood on ‘HEARD ASKED - FOR WEAPONS Names Giovanetti Witness White identified Giovan- letti as the man he had ‘heard say “union men ahead” near the Nugget Shop as the marchers moved down the street. Jorgensen told of seeing Datoff hit Ted Danielsen, President of the Ju- | neau Mine Workers Association, over the head. Heé $aid Matthews tried | to strike him and that Abel Ander- | son tried to take his club away dur- | ing the encounters at the union hall and later at the mine office. Peter- son, Simon Gfaner and Matthew Sumara were other defendants he 'did not know Agoff at the time named by Jorgensen as alleged par- but that He arrested him when he/ ticipants. was creating a disturbance in the Gt gl street near the union hall. Agoff,| he charged, resisted him and it was| Lower Tariff Duty ynecessary for him to strike the de-| Corey Says Former Union + Secretary Brought Sub- ject Up at Union Meet (Conuinuec momn Page One) i - = L By BILLIE DE BECK [Salesman Kills Wife ,[Mystgry S!gmx Being | with Ice Pick: Pays | Investigated in N. Y. LO-WIZIE-- IF YOU'RE TALKIN' TO SNUEFY YA BETTER HOLLER- HE WENT 0UT ON TH!' PORCH FIVE MINVUTES AGO-- ERBOVT SUN-UP THIS MORNIN' T WUZ SO DIZZY-HAIDED T HED TER STOP SCRUBBIN' AN' GO BACK TO BED--T AIN'T TELLUIN' VE MAH TROUBLES TER UPSOT. VE,CAW--BUT" JES' NOW WEN MAH EVES BEGIN TER PUDDLE UP--T-- Penalty :Electrocuted | e i | ' NEW YORK,,/Nov. '25.-~Pri HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Noy. 25, — | an investigation of the mystery W. R. Hildreth, 49, automobile sales- | ing of LeRoy Smith, authorities man, died in'the electric chair duf- questioned two men, one the estrang- ing the night for the ice pick mur-|ed husband of a woman with whom der of his wife last year | the slain man was friendly. The oth- s | er man was Luther Philpot. | Carl Atottlenyer, later described as the estranged husband of Mary Swope, was frequently seen with Smith Smith was found shot to ceath in a field near the girl’s home. | - e - Seizures Are Made + by U. S. Authorities WASHINGTON, -Nov. 25-—Ninety | thousand cases of canned salmon were tonfiscated ‘in September by the Pure Food and Drug Administra- tion and 60.000 cases in October. W G. Campbell, Chief of the Adminis- tration, said there was not a single| J seizure made last year because of decomposition. A WARRACK RETURNS B. Warrack, President of the rack Construction Company, ar- ived from Sitka on the Northland. e e LEADER DEPT. STORE 5 JOE GEORGE and GUS GEORGE, Proprietors fendant with his hand. He took him by the collar, he explained, pushed! him through the crowd and with| Norman Banfield, another special of- Protest to Be Filed By Oregon Senator M EN S Special One Day WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Assert- ficer, took Agoff to the city jail. ing that the Northwest is up in Corey was able to point out Agoff arms over the lumber tariff reduc- from the group of defendants as the| tjon in the Canadian-U. S. treaty, man he referred to. Burns Testifies | Robert Burns, a long time resident | *of Juneau and a special officer on| the day of the trouble, was the other witness called by the Government this morning. Burns named C. W. Farlin, Ed Rennie, Marion Warner,! Ernest Giovanetti, Warren Beavert| and Abel Anderson as defendants he said he saw taking part in the street| disturbance. He said he had seen George Kodzoff and Evan Dzaloff, other defendants, but did not know Jthem by name, only when they were ‘pointed out to him, and he wasn't sure just where he had seen them Burns testified he saw a man draw| a gun that morning in front of the union hall but that another man had taken it away from him.-He did not know either of the men he men- tioned. He testified further that he‘ saw one man with a bolt in his hand, another with a brick and still an- other with a rock in each hand.| Burns said he told the man with| the rocks he had better get rid of | them and the man did so, dropping | them. Tells of Day’s Happenings The witness reiterated much of | the testimony previously given, tell- ing of the marchers leaving from| Front Street until stopped in the vicinity of the union hall by a group of men blocking the street. The de- _fendants now on trial are alleged to have been in the line blocking the street and offering resistance to the marchers after being warned by of- ficers to clear the street. The Gov- ernment further charges that felonious attacks were made by cer- tain of the defendants. Burns said he also was at the A. J. office, when the men wanting to go to work wére registering and charg- ed there was resistance there on the part of union men. » AFTERNOON SESSION Ernest Daniels, A. J. employee, was recalled to the witness stand this afternoon to point out men, he says, he saw in the line of resistance near the. union hall. He pointed to Nick Kobak, N: R Correll, Simon Graner, Benny Larson, Ed Rennie, irr addition to Alex Daroff, Warren Beavert and Mentur Peterson, who he had nam- | | ed when on the stand Friday. He testified he did not know the-men’s ‘fames but knew them by sight. ‘Simpson MacKinnon, who was a | speeial officer on the day of the al- leged riot, pointed to C. W. Farlin ag a man he had seen take two oth- er men by the arms and say, “We'll blogk them off here,” and go out in the middle of the street to form a; line. b Other Witnesses Other witnesses called this after- ‘“hoon for the government were Wil- 1lam Norton, a special officer; Ken- neth Junge, regular police officer; Russell White, A. J. employee, and Martin Jorgensen, special officer on that day. White named Farlin and Ernest: Giovanetti as defendants he had seen among those blocking the street, but when ‘asked to point to the , man he said he knew as Ed Eng- bexg, who, he said, was near the A. «J. employment office, he pointed to Mentur Peterson. Later he reversed his identification and pointed to Engberg as the man he had seen. Frank Agoff, Ed Rennie, Harry Datoff, Matthews and Peter- *'son were named by Officer Junge from among the defendants as men he had seen at the scene of the trouble. Rennie, he charged, took his the A. B. Hall and traveling down | i All Neckties $1.00: Senator Charles L. McNary, Oregon SUITS Republican leader, has arrived here to filé a protest with the White Zioas - B bl House and State Department. Variety e ¢ Oys S i h Children’s Group S . Gillam Airways to Fly . All-Wool uits. . o rom Mail, Cordova-Kennecott S el CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov, 25.—The 'U()ater S TWEE Gillam Airways won the Cordova- - Kennecott air mail contract with a bid of $148.50 per trip. oy por The Airways will carry 1,500 pounds E “})” § e . weekly during the winter months i while the Copper River Railroad is Ann Harding and daughter eI ————— A b Men’s All States in the Union, also | Ann Harding, blond screen star, by a Los Angeles court which ruled out the allegation of her ex-husband, Harry Bannister, that Miss Harding was an “unfit person” to have the little girl's custody. Boys’ Flannel Shirts $1.25 BOYS® RAINCOATS ONLY 50¢ STOCK REDUCTION of all - Women’s Shoes $5 and $6 Shoes at$1.50 France, are repre- sented in the visitors' book at the Creek Council House Museum at Okmulgee, Okla. s - i —_ Canada and Work Sox 15¢ pair NEW MUNSINGWEAR GIRDLES—PANTIE GIRDL BAL-BRIGGAN PAJAMAS zlosed. e Sole custody of her seven-year-old daughter, Jane, left, was awarded Reasonably Priced SATING i cratic Caucus § SILK — (REPE FITTED _, . | Sizes 6 to 46 | LOVELY NEW LINGERIE ONIGHT | OVERNIGHT . - el o B glin CERL s BAGS! g - T 37 . K {551 b [ e Make Lovely $1 .OO Christmas Gifts A * MOOSE HALL $6.7510$16.50 NEW PRINTS 23¢ per yard ONLY $10 EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NOW ON DISPLAY—LOW PRICES BUT NOT LEAST! SEE OUR | Election of Délegates to Divisional Convention = = i * glub away from him once and threw it into the crowd. He said he took *a special officer’s club away from FYPVIE PN oW ok gewai