davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
FASCISM SEEN IN u. S.

Babson Predicts Rule by Dictator Is
on Way.
BIZ United Press
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Sept
e.-Fascism for the United States
was forecast by Roger w. Babson,
statistician. Friday. at the close of
the twentieth annual national bust
ness conference.
I forecast FaScisrl for the United
States; dictatorship is surely COM
ing said Babson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Farmer Dies in Electric Chair

Farmer Dies in Electric Chair
BIZ United Press
RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. bryant
Stone. As. farmer, was electrocuteC
at state prison here Friday for the
murder of Wayne Norman, husband
of his 15-year- daughter, from
ambush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Lebanon Merchants shut out Bargers
vile Monday IN the FIRST game OF double
header. 10 o. but lost the nightcap, II
SUNDAY al Lebanon Merchants lost to
West Side Chevies last SUNDAY. TO o.
indianapolis Athletics. with the addition
Of three players from the Indianapolis
Braves. lost a hard fought. ten-inning
the As Next Sunday. Athletics tackle
centervile at Riverside No. 6
west Side ChsvroIets Will be accom-
panied by a large delegation Of fans
when they play the Merchants az Moores-
ins lineup. KaTns. CT. weacter. 10; Tracy.
va Wanda Bs'' Il McKinn kinney #; Chandler, c p
Crescent All-stars viii journey to Avon
for the second game Of series Sunqs ay
stars have open dates N Septemoer,
Write Charles Burnett. 504 West Tenth
street.
schedule games with fast state teams
Get in touch with Clark Andrews. 706
Gladstone street. Bedford. Bloomington
and Crawfordsville. hotice-
Virginia Avenue Cubs will play at
GreencaStle SUNDAY. Cubs want a game
for Saturday afternoon. Call DR.. 22sI-R.
after .. m.
El-Amiso defeated OIdelphian club Sun
day for the championship Of the Social
League. to 4 behind the fine pitching
OF Williams and Anderson. on Monday.
Amigos defeated Columbus. Ind. A; c. 10
Entre-NoUs sunday al Douglass park.
Games are wanted for Sept II and "a
Write John Conard. 1909 North Capitol
avenue
Due to an error in dates. Plainfield Mer-
SSlrIsss sesS Au-stars- Canadian Cat. Citizen
Giants ". 7 Cubs notice Call H A
Hessler. phone l35 Plsinfeld. at 2. m
Eureka A. C. would like 20 schedule a
game for SATURDAY The club has a river
SIDE diamond permit Get in touch with
the manager at 1925 Linden street.
Indianapolis Turner'S will PLAY at Nash
Vile. Ind and not at Knlghtstown. Sun
day All PLAYERS and fans be at 223l
North Rural street 10 leave az 10 4. m
Turner's will practice Saturday afternoon
sort For games, write Forest Henderson.
273l North Rural street
Forty-sixth Street Merchants would like
70 schedule q game for SUNDAY. They
Hu. 6O37
Ace Coal nine viii practice today e. I
?. m Coalers defeated North Side Blues
Tigers on Monday. II TO s. For games
write Ace Coal Company or call Albert
Newly. Be. 4ie0.
Mars Hill defeated Shelby Service 10 10
g Manager Of Brightwood A. c. Is asked
20 call Jim az Be 4016.
Lucien Kings will plav West Tenth A. C.
IN return game Sunday at Riverside
All King PLAYERS report AZ Spades today
for practice.
Monte Carlos viii piav Central Transfers
Sunday az their Haughviue diamond Jack
son OF Vaughn VIII pitch for the Carlos
with HAWKINS receiving. Action will start
~ $50 For later dates with Carlos write
Martin Moore, 1900 Northwestern avenue.
Bridgeport Blues viii plav Indianapolis
TrumpS Saturday a. BRIDGEPORT on
SUNDAY Blues vii journey g New Ross
IN a previous game. New Ross won out
IN a thirteen-innrng struggle Don Glenn
probably will be on the Blues mound
SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

I 3trs ioi. ocean Flight iOs. Tsoaku,
Second Race claiming; maidens: 2
year-olds. FIVE and one-haf flIlongs >,
Majesty. lOs. Pidge. los. Bright Wine. 100,
MorninE Fair. los. StaTda, l05. Betty re-
ioice. los Miss Gohi l05 SIT Jacon; ITO /;
king Today. 10s Big Gold. l0s RoyaI
Gold. 1913 Kentucky Helen. l05' Genie u.
100. High ,9ggaii'y. -os' Ridge MOT No.
Third Race claiming, 2-year-oldsi five
and one-haf furlongs BubDieS,
III. Brilliant Lass. III. Genial Joe, 100,
Rolanda los. Lady Pal, III FIoNeIy'
ZOE. Gracious Lady. los. Seidrah. III;
Devllish. III. Golden Raw, III. Hiyou' lOo-
Fourth Race claiming; s-year-olds and
up. mile 20 vardsl-Upsets Lassie, 100,
K tty sue l05 Chipola ll3 Sallie Bour-
los. Princess PERI 100. Double Shuhle-
109. Whymask. li3. Deenie. lOs.
Fifth Race claiming; s-year-olds and
10 Ps,sye t ten, io7 Manners. ll3: Panta-
looms l07. Nv Blaze i07-
sixth Race tthe Fountain Square hotel
handicap. 3-year-olds and up; mile and
winkie. Ito: Judge Judy. 1906 Reveille Boy.
126 Eoelwood. 95. Thistle PLAY, %. Ridge
view. liz.
Eighth Race Claiming; 3-yesr-olds and
10. blanket Bay. los. Earl Baker 1903;
Espv 3. li3. Skirl ll3. ZevOla 10, News
hawk, 100. Kitbitzer. li3' Everfaithful. ITO;
Madsion. 1os.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09
At COMFY ISLAND

FIRST Race claiming, 3-vear-olds and
m SIX furiongs Principle. ITO, Dusky
Dame los sada. ii5 Murpheys Luck. l02.
BUthe IL Blllies orphan, lOI, Jqsuce
Logan. i0f. ocean Flight. lOS. Iaoaku'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Ace Coal nine viii practice today e. I
Q m Coalers defeated North Side Blues
SUNDAY. IA 70 = and beat South Side
Tigers on Monday. Il TO 5. For games
write Ace Coal Company or call Albert
Newly. Be. 4ie0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Forty-sixth Street Merchants would like
70 schedule q game for Sunday. They
have a park permit. Call JACK Rich at
Hu. s037.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Mars Hill defeated Shelby Service. 10 10
g Manager Of Brightwood A. c. Is asked
20 call Jim al Be 40l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Indianapolis Turner's will PLAY az Nash
Vile Ind and not at KnlghtStown. Sun
dav All PLAYERS and fans be az 1881
North Rural street 70 leave at 10 4. m
Turner's will practice Saturday afternoon
AZ Riverside a. p m. All players re-
port For games write Forest Henderson
s73i North Rural street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

El-Amigo defeated OIdelphian club Sun
dav for the championship Of the Social
League to T. behind the fine pitching
OF Williams and Anderson. on Monday.
Amigos defeated Columbus Ind. A. c.. 10
70 : at Shelbyville. Amigos will play
Entre-NoUs Sunday al Douglass park.
Write John Conard. 1909 North Capitol
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Lucien Kings will play West Tenth A. c
IN q return game Sunday al Riverside
All King PLAYERS report AZ Spades today
for practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Eureka A. C would like 20 schedule a
game for SATURDAY The club has river
SIDE diamond permit. Get in touch with
the manager at 1925 Linden street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Due to an error in dates Plainheld Mer-
chants are without a game for sunday
Crescent Au-Stars Canadian Cat. Citizen
Giants " Cubs notice Call II. A.
Hessler phone l35 Plainheld. al 2 m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Klee and Coleman nine would like to
schedule games with fast state teams.
Get in touch with Clark Andrews. 706
Gladstone street Bedford Bloomington
and Charlottesville. Lotice-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

West Side Chevrolets Will be accom-
panied by a large delegation Of fans
when they play the Merchants az Moores-
VILE Sunday CheVies will use the follow
ing lineup. Karns. Ct. Weacter. 10; Tracy.
% Davis IS. Pryor. 80. Reynolds. p,
Wanda. i. Mckinney. #; Chandler. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

virginia Avenue Cubs will PLAY at
GreencastIe SUNDAY Cubs want a game
for Saturday afternoon Call DR.. 22s7-R,
after .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Crescent All-Stars will journey 10 Avon
for the second game Of a series Sunday.
stars have open dates in September.
Writs Charles Burnett sO4 West Tenth
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Lebanon Merchants shut out Bargers-
VILE Monday In the first game Of a double
header 10 o. but lost the nightcap. II
to l. Merchants will play Frankfort
SUNDAY az Lebanon Merchants lost TO
West Side Chevies last SUNDAY. ; TO o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Monte Carlos viii piav Central Transfers
Sunday az their Haughviils diamond Jack
son or Vaughn VIII pitch for the Carlos
with Hawkins receiving Action will start
~ $50. For later dates with Carlos write
Martin Moore, 1900 Northwestern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

wizard A. c. football team will practice
tonight az so AL PLAYERS are requested
70 attend fully equipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Fifth Race claiming; s-year-olds and
I'D. six furIongsl-I Pass III; Plumage.
I6g Patsvette l07. Manners. 1i3. Panta-
looms. 107. Nv Blaze l07-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Bridgeport Blues viii plav Indianapolis
TrumpS Saturday az Bridgeport on
SUNDAY Blues vii journey % New Ross
IN a previous game New Ross won out
in a thirteen-innmE struggle Don Glenn
probably will be on the Blues mound
SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-09

Indianapolis Athletics. with The addition
Of three players from the Indianapolis
Braves lost hard fought. ten-inulng
game 70 Indianapolis White Sox sunday.
4 70 g. with Keller pitching fine ball for
the AS Next Sunday. Athletics tackle
Centerville at Riverside No. G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
PROGRESS IS MADE

WASHINGTON, April 24.- On both the International and domes- tic fronts, President Roosevelt drove forcefully ahead last Saturday with his program for world wide cur rency stabilization to hoist com modity prices and end depression
 The President and his guests British Premier Ramsay MacDon- aid, with a host of advisors stud jed m let hods of steadying the worlds monies and gradually re- stunning the gold standard.
 Dissension
 The Chief Executives principal means of attaining the goal is arousing dissensfon in Congress but the plan is destined before many days to receive Congressional ap- proval. The storm of dissension is the section for inflationary legis- lation pending in the Senate un- der which the President will be empowered to reduce the gold con tent of the dollar and with the au- thority, he could make agreements with other nations whereby all would reduce the gold backing their monetary units Those off the gold standard would gradually re- sume it and it is hoped the result will be the upward swing of com modity prices the world over and elimination of the huge barrier ot international trade which lies in widely fluctuating foreign ex- changes.
 Two Hour Conference
 The conference last Saturday aft ernoon between President Roosevelt and Premier Mcdonald last Q nearly two hours. They were sur rounded by their aides and advis- ors. They canvassed the main prob lems coming before the world eco homie conference with especial em- phasis on currency Stabilization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Former French Premier r Herriot Reaches Wash-
 ington on Sunday
CANADIAN PREMIER
 JOINS CONFERENCE
Night Discussion Is to Be | Held with President,
 Premier Macdonald

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Form- CT French Premier Edouard Her riot arrived Sunday for conversa- tions with President Roosevelt on the economic conditions of the world
 The French representative and Premier Richard Bennett, of Can- ada, who has also arrived here, will join President Roosevelt and British Premier Ramsay MacDon- aid in @ lengthy night discussion to consider the monetary prospects of the impending conferences. The Republicans are ready to op- pose vigo rously the President $ controlled imitation plan but the Senate Democrats are confident it will pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
CLAIMED SHE FOUGHT HARD
 FOR HER LIFE
Trunk Murderess' Made Sensational Battle
 to Save Neck

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 24-'No woman ever fought so hard as l did that night, when I fought for my life.'
 Agaln and again, Winnie Ruth Judd cried out that plea, when she was desperately trying to convince the Arizona authorities that she killed Agnes Anne Leroi and He'd wig Samuelson in self defense.
 And few women, facing the pen atty of murder conviction, bat tied so frantically for life as Win nie Ruth Judd fought during the long months after she heard her self pronounced guilty, up to the moment when the Arizona pardon board decided against her.
 The slender woman, across whose path was very near and ominous, the shadow of the gallows, has been fighting to live ever since that dramatic night in Los Angeles when she came out of hiding and surrendered herself.
 Silent at Trial
 She was a trapped thing that night, hunted and desperate-and fighting.
 But it was not until she had been tried, convicted and sen- tenced to die, that Ruth Judd real ly began to fight in earnest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
STORY RETOLD REVEALING THE
 DOUBLE CRIME
Tragedy that Shocked Ju- neau Related Victims
 Were Both Popular

It was on the morning of Octo- Der 20, 1881, that Juneau first heard of the staying of two former WellknoWn women of Juneau. The news came by Associated Press dis patches to The Empire and that all may know how this city received the shock and who the two we'll liked women were, the following is reprinted as appearing in The En- pire of Tuesday. October 20, 1881
 The bodies of two women, one dismembered, found in two trunks in the Southern Pacific Railway station at Los Angeles yesterday afternoon, are believed to be those of Agnes LeRoi, known as Miss Anne LeRoi, and Miss Hedvig Samuelson, both formerly of Ju- neau.
 The Los Angeles authorities have ordered the arrest of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, aged 27 years, wife of AIl. w. V. JuQQ.
 Mrs. Judd's brother, B. J. Me- Kinnell, a senior student at a Los Angeles university, has already been arrested as material witness aft- CT he admitted going to the station with his sister to get he trunks.
 Dr. Judd is also held for ques- tioning.
 An Associated Press dispatch re- ceived this morning by The En- pire said one of the bodies, the one dismembered, has been tentatively identified as that of Miss LeRoi, technician in a Phoenix, Arizona clinic, and the other that of Miss Samuelson, room mate of Miss Le- Roi. Gater this report was re- versed as to the one whose body was dismembered)
 Blood Leaks from Trunk
 The Associated Press disp oh said Mrs. Judd and her brother fled from the station when the baggage agent began to question them about blood seeping from one of the trunks.
 The station agent obtained the license number of the automobile and the arrest of McKinnen fol- lowed but Mrs. Judd is reported to have boarded a train for Phoenix.
 The Los Angeles police, accord
 lContinled on Page ThreeA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
DIMOND WIRES LAWMAKERS ON
 RELIEF FUNDS
Territory Can Come Under F e deral Aid Act If
 Authority Given Troy

Passage by the National House of Representatives last Saturday of a bill carrying $5O0,OOO, ,000 for en- ergency relief public works and di- rect relief may open an avenue to the Territory of money to finance it's own unemployment relief was indicated by a telegram received by the Alaska Legislature yesterday from Delegate Dimcnd He sug- gested that the Legislature enact certain legislation in order to make the Federal fund available locally.
 The telegram was read in the House this morning and turned over to Chairman Hellerich of the ways and Means Committee for guidance.
 Text of Telegram
 The text of the Delegates mes sage follows.
 House yesterday passed Lewis Bill H. R. 4,606, substantially same as Wagner Bill Gin Senate), provid- ing grants aggregating $500, ,0O0 900 to States and Territories to aid in meeting cost of relief and work relief and in relieving hardship and suffering caused by unemploy- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE THIS AIM.
 BY COMMITTEE:
Salaries and Wages Are Reduced l5 Per Cent,
 and Other Items Cut
TOTAL, NEVER, IS
 $165,156 OVER BUDGET
Fund for Pioneers Home Is Raised to Provide
 for Care of Surplus

Carrying a total of $1 1928, SPA, the General Appropriations m a ure was introduced in the House of Representatives by Representative Hellerich, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. As it is a Committee bill it was not referred to that Committee, but was read the first time and advanced to the position of second reading on to- morrow's calendar.
 The total is $265, ,896 A more than was recommended by the Bureau of Budget, $165,156 less than was asked for in the original estimates of the several departments which were slashed by the Budget Board, and $449,186 less than was appro- priated in the same measure in 1881 for the past biennium.
 Slash Salaries 15 Per Cent
 The Committee made a horizon tai slash of IS per cent in all sal aries of officials and in wages to employees. It cut the admins trative expenses of every office It slashed all grants for educational purposes, reducing the aggregate of appropriations for schools from $955,000 two years ago to $864, ,000. It cut the Alaska College from $134,420 to $110690.
 It slashed road appropriations from $300,0O0 to $100,G00, $90,000 less than was asked for by the es- inmates submitted to the Bureau of Budget by the Highway Depart ment, and $10,000 less than the Budget approved.
 Pioneers Home Fund Boosted
 It raised the fund for support of the Pioneers Home from S10S,500 for the past biennium to $132,060.
 (COntinued on Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Gloucester Fishermen Are
 Greeted by President on
 Arriual, National Capital

tomac with British Premier Ram say Macdonald, drove to the water front and in turn pressed the hands of each of the score of fishing captains as they stood atremble. Premier Macdonald was also in- troduced to each skipper.
 Mrs. Roosevelt and the Premier's daughter Ishbel also went aboard the schooner and inspected it, then Mrs. Roosevelt invited all of the shippers to the White House today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
HEARST MADE
 PLEA TO SAVE
 BLONDE SLAYER
Signed Article by Publish. CT Appears, Seattle
 Newspaper

Under a two-column caption, in large type Whats to Be Gained by Hanging Ruth Judd?' the fol- lowing double column article ap- peared in the Seattle Post Intelh- gencer of Wednesday, April 12, 1883, and at the bottom was the name of William Randolph Hearst
 Ruth Judd, convicted murderess in Arizona, tried to commit sui- eide in her cell, and was prevented from doing so by the authorities, who proudly published the fact
 Why do civilized or semi-civilized people interfere with a suicide in order to have the savage satisfac- ton of hanging a wopaan?
 Let us assume that Ruth Judd is murderess, and was properly convicted. This seems entirely probable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
L0MEN MEASURE HOUSE RESUMES PROVIDES FUND C 0 OPERATION FOR NEW H0MEOF BEER BILL
Discusses in Committee of Whole Today-Passes
 Eight More Measures

The, House of Representatives, re- ceiving the Senate's version of the beer bill this morning, read it for the first time by title, on motion of Representative Hellerich, author of the original bill and Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, fixed o'clock this afternoon for it's consideration by the H ou e in Committee of the Whole, in- stead of referring it to the Ways and Means Committee.
 MT. Hellerich said he believed final action on the measure would be facilitated by this procedure. It was believed the discussion and amendments could be completed this afternoon and. if any amend ments are adopted, the bill could be sent back to the Senate to- morrow.
 Passes Eight Measures
 The House this morning passed 6lSllb HlcdSuIto litiuulilSf bWO memorials and three bills origin- ating in the House, and two Senate bills and one Senate Concurrent Resolution. It continued two other measures on the calendar for sec ond reading tomorrow.
 It passed the Nordale memorial asking for the Federal Government to co operate on fifty fifty basis in the payment of bounties on predatory animals, burden now carried alone by the Territory. It also passed McDonald's memorial urging Congress to amend the Or ganic Act to turn over to the Legislature the administration of fur and game resources of Alaska.
 Bills passed included: House No. 70, providing for the organization
 (C0ntinled on Pape Eiprt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presi- dent Roosevelt turned the tables pleasantly on the crew of veteran fishing shippers who arrived here Sunday after a cruise of four days aboard the Gloucester fishin g schooner Gertrude l.. Thebaud, seeking to aid their industry,
 Instead of waiting to hear from them, the Chief Executive, return ing from a cruise down the Po-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Nome Senator Introduced
 Measure to Appropriate $225,000 for Work

A measure carrying an appro- priation of s225,OO0 for the erec- tion of a permanent, fire-proof structure for the Pioneers Home, replacing the antiquated and in adequate building now in use at Sitka, was introduced in the Sen ate today by Senator Alfred Lomen, Nome.
 No mention is made of site. but this is provided for in a measure. recently introduced by Senator Shattuck, which designated Sitka. The Lomen bill provides that the sum appropriated shall be expended under the supervision and control of the Pioneers Home Building Commission.
 Closes Special Fund
 It provides for closing the Pion- eers' Home Building Fund, carried separately by the Treasury for sev- eral years. It instructed that this money be transferred and covered into the General Fund, to be kept and expended as other portions of the said fund are now kept and expended"
 Another measure was introduced in the Senate today, Senator De- Vane being the author. It provides for improvement on the Iditarod River between the town of Flat and navigable water It would al- lot $5,000 from the Fourth Divi- sion's road fund for the work.
 The Senate was occupied all morning considering Walkers bill for the creation of a Board of Administration. It was recommiI- ted from third reading to have a definite amendment written into it.
 /Co,.f,x.,,od nar1 IscI,<l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
WHITE METAL CAMP AICN OFF
Silver Issue to Be Delayed Until After Present
 Conferences

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Senate and House advocates of re- habilitating silver have decided to hold up the campaign in behalf of the white metal to permit of a conference with President Rooss- velt after he concludes his present conferences with foreign represen- tatives on world economies,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-24
Verdict Is
 Resented in
 sHOme TOlvn'
Victims Are We'll Remem- bered < Regard for
 Them Is Still High
Its a shame" She's not insane"

She's not insane"
 The above two and many other exclamations, some harsher, were made when it became known in Juneau that a jury had decided that Winnie Ruth Judd, who con- fessed to the staying of two form CT Juneau women, was found to be insane.
 Those who knew and remember ed the two victims have always be- lieved they were murdered in cold blood. Both were highly respected while living in Juneau and the grewsome details brought out at the Phoenix trial only enhanced
 (COntinued on Page FolIr)