The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 9, 1935, Page 7

— 9~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY DEC. 9. 193) By BILLIE DE BECK ’.nlllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllmlhm BARNEY COOGLE AND SPARK PLU HELLO -~ MR- eR-~snu=:=v smrTH-: Y| THIS 1S MR.JORN HOLOEN-- { TO TELL YOU THE BUT- MR.HOLDEN--\T'S i { TH SHIFLESS SKONK- TRUTH, MR.PHILLIPS, | ALL QUVER TOWN THAT EF HE AR PLAVIN b0 00 1 WIHLMS BROADCASTING T ’uunm- %/ PARDON THE ORESIDENT OF THE HOLOEN THEATRE CORPORATION- PLEASE COME TO MY OFFICE (NTHE HOLDEN BUIEDING \ AT ONCE--\T'S IMPORTANT-' 18 WITNESSES CALLEDBY .3, “FOR REBUTTAL Speeded Up—fistimony In-| dicates Trial May End | Sooner than Expected (Continued from Page One) MORNING SESSION | Folta if they had been in any |‘with drawn clubs in the | testimony | fied seeing a gang of | near the sawmill, going along as if INTRUSION, . )4 MR HOLOEN-- | = MR. PHILLIPS-HE'S | HERE AGAIN-- TiLL THERE-- paclty of A special officer that day, explained they had been given clubs but told -to keep them out of sight with the aim of avoiding all trou-=; ble, and not to use them unless it WAas necessary. No “Whooping it Up” All the officers were asked by As- sistant District Attorney George W “gang” vicinity of the sawmill that day ‘“whooping | | it up,” had assaulted any one or seen | them assaulted in the vicinity. The | witnesses said they had not. The query was put in rebuttal of of Defendant Warren Beavert, who had previously testi- “club men”| original siimmens to Al Nygren and| Charles Crozier, among others, to\ | gppear in Commissicrer’s Court on IL he morning of June 24 for the trial | of Niel Heard on charges of crim- “nml libel against Mayor Isadore Goldstein. The original summons ‘\'«3\ for 9:30 o'clock, Judge Mullen | said. Nygren and Crozier had both | | testified the subpoenas served un‘ them called for 10 o'clock that | morning. U. S. Deputy Marshal Walter G. ‘Honan testified that Nygren came |in the Marshal's office that morn-| ‘m, and he was told he would have to go into the Commissioner's of- | fice to report. Hellan said he did not remember the exact time but it was after 10 o'clock. Nygren, the Speeding forward toward « what | they were prepared to “beat Up OB | ,reiner said, appeared as if he had might be an earlier tcrmination of the riot case in Federal district court than anticipated, the goveern- ment called 32 witnesses to stand this morning in rebuttal tes- timony. Most of them were spe seial officers; who testified they had besn summoned to duty by the city on that day and declared they had nu instructions te club anyone, union men or otherwise. Virtually all the men, most of them well known citi- | zens of Juneau, said they had been ordered to serve. The riot act was iin effect in the city at that time which authorized officials to depu- tize any citizen for special police duty. In reply to a query by the Court, E. M. Polley, who served in the ca- | anybody or everybody.” Beavert said ! he hdd been assaulted by such a | gan." The special officers of that day| I'ertson, George Gombert, Frank A Metcalf, Bob Burns, Leon Constan- | tine, H. F. Hargraves, Frank Hedg- es, BEd Sweum, Harry Murray, Ralph Martin, Bert Lybeck, E. H. Boyer, | | 8. J, Thompson, Roy Noland, Hol- | lis Jones, J. B. Simons, Ira Tuck-| er, Lou Frary, H. M. Hollmann,! Minard Mill, V. W. Mulvihill, J. C. Johnston, Earle Hunter, J. E. Kear- ny, E. M. Polley, E. J. “Kelly’ Blake, and Jack Davis, former Chief of Police. Judge Mullen Called U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen | was called to stand to identify an Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . pouch Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle 16. Pig-on who vulgarly . Begins . Mlineral spring affects vzouumy . Be in debt 18, Water wheel Stu . Study Marries Miserable Ru n away to marry Mas¢uline Afresh . ‘Wax Timeplece City I lowa name 3. Seat of the university .ot Maine . ‘Form assum red R RRREE . Small fish . Decay . Tanned skins 3 Rellglou! poem . Institute legal of animals proceedings . Anoint illage tate of mind . Measure of paper . Down: prefix . Black howling monkey of Central America 5 ’rnmgh\ logi- Linger cally . Devour . Quantity of DOWN medicine . Disseminate . Pronoun . Reverent . Trail wonder Haul Indians . That girl Aeriform fluid . Evergreen tree 11. . Lasso Attendant on the sick . Above and touching Conferences . Be in error . Daughter of one's brother o1 . Place Kind of fruit . South Amerlcan Indian High rocky pinnacle Exclamation Obtain 55. Seythe: Scotch sister 8. Glut 9. Projects 10. Aserican uthor Conjunetion To H el pF zght Tuberculos:s Those who have not recelved Chnslmas Seals through the mail will find them on sale at all DRUG STORES HOTELS BUY CHRISTMAS Use Them on Your Christmas Letters and Packages TUBERCULOSIS | been running. Nygren and Crozier had testified they went to the Com- | missioners office together at three | minutes to 10 that morning as they the | | called to the stand were: E. E. Roh»- took occasion to look at:the time Several government witnesses| | have testified to seeing Nygren at the A. B. hall and later in the vicin- ity of the union hall at about the | time he says he was in the Federal bu\ldmg that morning. 3 Other Witnesses Called Fred Raab, photographer, was | called to identify some pictures he | had taken last Friday showing the sawmill gates and vieinity - which have been the subject of a great vaounL of testimony during the | trial | Matt Minzgohr, employee of the Juneau Water Company, testified| he was working near the sawmill \lmt morning digging 2 water com- | pany ditch and said he saw.no gangs | wielding clubs “whooping it up” nor |saw any one assaulted in that vicin- ;“3’ Another witness called this mgrn- KNOW WHAT HE WANTS 2 KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON / QiFLE BALL OFEN T HAVENT HAD TIME | YOURE GOING TO PUT IT TO GO OVER YOUR [ON-YOU OL FOX! 1 ‘SPOSE HiLL- BALLV PLAY:-/ YOU'RE GONNA TELL M WE GET /uis PUNKIN-HAID=~ T TH:NTAO&%% p:? A JOKE ON ME ILL BOUNCE A “Popeye- ‘the favoFite servative classies to Sailor Man,” the current among small boys. Popular music in favor at the pres ing. was Warren Geddes, who said, 'I'he Anchorage radio station, Mr. he was in Garnick’s grocery ubouh Ng’md said, has been broadcasting 9:15 that morning, and Frank Gar- \bt dyertisement for live wolves ed in making a moving picture, nick and George Kodzoff, one of ¢ < % 8 Saihlin aoparshilx. becamg cun |ent time includes, “The Girl I the defendants, were in the store at fised in station identification, Mr ‘Behlnd P 50 ol the time. He stayed there some 10 |Afnold-has referred the teleggam to | ir b, & R Hadix:ie lhc or 15 minttes, he said, and when he |thetAnchorage station with the fol- | P2F Of Shoes AR left only Mr, Ga-nick was in the |lowing comment: “Everybody I know |Sunset, Tréasurs {HAnd; 600/ store, Kodzoff having left. The ix trying to drive the wolf away from PR sbine.” Many fedhest ‘”el‘ " witness said he did not, know wheth- | the door and you as2 advertising fo "(.)W(‘d far zvum.m.‘xl music of var‘ou.s | er Kodzoff had returned later. Mrsi|ghem. Business must be good in An kinds, and practical jokers occasion- Garnick ‘previously had testified | chorage.” ally request special numbers for their that Kodzoff was in the store short- Th-; st ata ks Nakbatty bhdn Iriends. An v‘lal.mmxe xu@anuc cor- | ly after 10 o'clock that morhing heasd b B “j . T o > sspondence through song requested and sha talkad with him and warD- | QCard by geietal distanc’ UMERE | jiilas has been traced. throush & ed him about getting into trouble Mr. Arnold said. A letter arrived 4| pymber of ups and downs by station and that he left after she had re- |Station KINY yesterday, after hav-| authorities. ceived the report at the store that|ing been evroute for exactly On°| Wwhile the request number hour tear gas had béen thrown down the |menth, from W. G. Drew (DX 1775 properly from 1 until 2 pm., the street. Kodzoff had testified that|{MC) at Oaledonian Grounds, Tim-|iocal station attempts to play all aru, New Zealand, stating that Drew | requests received each day. On last the trouble was over at the union had bheard the frequency test broad- | Thanksgiving Day requests were the Government Station at Portland, | he Mystic” from “Music of the wl wa, Nebraska, and California, —_— was recently roceived by the local|ture purchased at our store this week Have two live wolves here, age six a favorite melody and this is their| SHOP IN JUNE FIRST! hall when he arrived there after leaving (‘x'nmckx store. |cast by Station KINY on November | Jlayed for 3¢ hours. Many semi-classical selections, in- Drew stated that he heard the KINY | gpheres,” are available at Station { station identification and the words| gINY, and a large number of new r‘uhnx to communications r Nome Man Radloes Station |at the broadcasting station. The following telegram irom |station. The “request number” hour, | will be delivered to any point in the George Laiblin at Nome has been from 1 until 2 p.m. has proved very | United States, before Christmas, via months. Very tame, Please notify |chance to Lear it SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! party.” l Requests range {rom the most con- | SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! e —— WE'LL DO IT AND BY EXPRESS.. . .. . {5, On the first Monday of each ( LIVE WULVES | luding a number of Reginald For- { Srequency test” at 12:20 am., Which | popular numbers have recently been | The Postmaster announces through A letter from Arvid Oberg, Govern- | the Press that he will not guarantee received by A. B. Arnold, manager |popular, Mr. Arnold said. “Some peo- | Express. This service is included in month between 3:50 and 4:10 am and “Neptune corresponds to 38:50 am., Junann -eceived. i St Kan to Make Sale ment radio operator at Wasilla, Alas- | delivery of packages mailed hers al- f Station KINY: “Heard broadcast ple criticize the kind of music we price of picture. the local station conducts a test with | .ythe's compositions, FOR JUNEAU [ time. Within the last few days KINY | S has been heard at several p'mn;“:.n Wrong 'Number' Kka, requesting “A Rose In Her Hair," | ter December 8th. Any framed pic- waek ago advertising for live wolves. |broadcast,” he said, “Everybody luv adv. WINTER AND POND CO. glIIIIlflllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIill"IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI||IIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIII|Ill|IIIIIIl!IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|llIIIIHIlIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIg WE'VE ers take you all pastries of cooki display here an your goods t you HOLIDAY HOSTESSES day season and they’ve prepared for new ones. play here; plum pudding, fruit cakes, pies of all kinds, and an assortment every shape and flavor. festive board. supply entire family. IN THESE REAL OLD-F:P"?GLISH FRU licious . . a gift everyone will enjoy. LET SANTA and his help- over our shop for the holi- the old tempting cakes and as well as some delectable There’s a delicious dis- es that’s really amazing, in The ‘whole is ready to go onto your You'll find shopping economical way to get of Christmas baked bound to please the OLD ENGLAND gave us this marvelous pudding recipe,—filled with luscious fruits. So Christ- massy! But from New England came the in- spiration for the mincemeat in our pies. No grind, no grief,—all ready to serve and sigh over. easy, hat'’s BECAUSE FINE CAKES and pastries are so essential to the completeness of your Christmas feast, we have gone to great pains to pre- pare for you an unequalled assortment of bakery holiday specials. Our goods, baked the Peerless way, are made of the most wholesome ingredients. You'll find them an econom- ical and tempting way - to solve your holiday mealtime problems. IT CAKES . .. Peerless offers an ideal gift. Attractive, De- Easy on your gift budget, too! — HAVE CHRISTMAS WITH PEERLESS for the Mining & Explomtiort Co. SATURDAY'S BROADCAST HELLO EVERYBODY--This is Bob Wilms broadeast- ing for International Highway Gold Mining and Ex- ploration Company, Inc, of Juneau, Alaska. My subject tanlth will be “OUR SALESMEN.” People of Juneau--you may wonder why we are using the radio — advertising in the papers — for the small amount of finance this organization needs -~ you may think it expensive for such a conservative mining com- pany—we claim to be—but really--the small expense in- volved is NEGATIVE—compared with the following facts: First—we have no expensive salesmen on our staff— we are your mine operators—just gold miners. Second —We have a very lmited time to spend on this part of the work—in addition to financing our requirements— we must divert our attention to ordering various items of small equipment—essential to this season's operations —some of these articles of equipment must be ordered from various sections of the country—and assembied by February 25 for flight to our properties. The TIME element is the most important. thing we have to consider this winter—and. we fe€l obligated that everyone should have an opportunity to consider our proposition. We couldn't possibly get around to see all of you in the short time we have—that is why we use the radio and newspapers to tell you everything we can as quickly as possible—after that it is entirely up to you to realize the VITAL importance of this OPROR- TUNITY presented by International Highway Gold. We know that those of you who are industrious—ambitious —and keenly alive—to everything concem]n! yoyr per- sonal futurgs—and the future of your Northland—will answer this CALL TO ACTION. 1 am going to tell you now that “YOU ARE QOUR SALESMEN"—we are from the interfor gold mining country—we are merely explaining the facts -the truth —and the fine principles of this organization. You be- come interested partially and wholly of your own accord —because after your investigation you know that In- ternational Highway Gold is a wonderfyl proposition— and you want t6 be one of the group comprising such an institution, We miners who are here now are merely reporting to you the necesity of having modern power to turn over and wash alluvial gravels—the “OLD TIMERS” did it by hand—but that system is too slow today—the present generation demands power in the field—simply because we realize today that—bigger production—greater turn- over—means greater profits—BUT the requisites of all the above requiremeénts is power—in the tield of gold mining. Money is- the form of power glven us—to be diverted into modern gold digging operations—you know the re- sults yourselves—you see it every day—modern gold min- ing operations and equipment turning out many hun- dreds of thousands of dollars each year. You are not investing in salesmen--you are invest- ing in your own gold mining company and your own operating crew—for the purpose of re=claiming your own mineral . wealth—employing us as your miners—to bring back that wealth out there to you. Your small investments have built up a power that will give many hundreds of times—more results than the “OLD TIMERS“ were able to give. Power in the field today—means everything to us—and means every- thing to you. You—people realize by now that we are not. cam- paigning for a lot of money—we dv not need lb—lud what money is raised is directly uppllc-bfe to our field operations—without any BIG expense—we haveé a lot of mechanical power ued»ixp i machinery today—all we want to do is to invite you to help—unleash—that power on the valuable properties this company Wm-—'lm share in me profitable results with us. We know what we are doing—we Know that we hnve built one of the finest gold mining companies in the North—and we know what profits o ex) We are all going into the field working for $150. dgu per month— half cash and half shares—do you think we would do this if we didn't know our shares will bring blz returns to us and everyone with us? We have been in the north a long time. We know the law of the northiand—DRIVE THROUGH AND MAKE IT GO—MAKE IT A SUCCESS — in other words— DON'T GIVE UP—AND SUCCESS 18 YOURS. Intexnational Highway Gold—Is built on a proven SYSTEM that cannpt stop—cannot give up—cannot fall down—and will carry on for years—THE FINE SPLEN- DID GOl_-D MINING ORGANIZATION IT 1S BUILT TO BE. YOUUR co-operation TODAY—no matter how small —means a LOT in your future—as well a§ OURS—WE KILL NOT STOP—WE WILL NOT FAIL—You had better joins us NOW—because we are goifig back olit there with sufficient power—TO WHIP—our gold prop- ertigs lnto EFFIGIENT - PROFITABLE PRODUCTION. ¢ YN eunnot reh;n-—becaune you are merely helping yourselves—you u{e bullding up your own power as well as ours—you are building up your own SUCCESS— as well as ours—and WE HAVE ALTOGETHER—built up tn institution of which WE can all be proud—be- cause we are adding to the wealth of the WORLD—and oursglves as well Why not call 123—and come up and meet the WILMS BOYS? ' Learn more of our story from the bills—the finest country—the finest life—out there where all the world is alive—and full of encouraging opportunities. That is all for tonight folks—thank you and Good Night. Tonight—at 5 minutes past 7 o'clock I will again broadcast for International Highway Gold—the subject will be—“A TALK TO MINERS AND MINE WORKERS OF JUNEAU.” Remember—Phone 123—and come up and see us “NOT International Highway Gold It was the intentien of the committee to send seals to each family. If more have been re- ceived it is due to unintentional error. PEERLESS BREADS AT ALL GROCERS SOMETIME-BUT-RIGHF HOW!" IlllfllllIIIIIIIIlflllflflflllfllilfllflmmnflmmmmIlflflmmmlllI||IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH]"'ll|||||IIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIfllflllllll!ll“fllllllflllllmmlllllmufl" 100000000000 O glflmlllmmlllllIIIIMIHIIIHIIIIIIIII]IIl!!!fllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIMMIIHIIIIImIIIIHMIINHIIIIIHMHIIIIIIiIIiIIIIHHHIIIHIIIII!IIllIIHlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHI’II'IIIIIIIIIflllliIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlflIHflHHIIIII R (L e S T IR e