The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
ALL DETAILS OF STRIKE AIRED AT
 LABOR HEARING
In dication Given Entire Case to Be Re-heard
 Before Examiner
A. B. HALL MEETINGS,
 MARCH BROUGHT OUT
Ted Danielson Tells Where He Got Money for Trip
 to Seattle, Wash.

All the events in connection with the walkout at the Alaska Juneau gold mine here last summer will be gone into in detail at the Ma tional Labor Board hearing on the question of alleged discrimination in giving employment, it was indi- cated as the second day of the ex- animation got underway in the Fed eral District court room before Trial Examiner Charles w. Hope, District Labor Director
 The impression prevailed after government attorney E. A. Eagen had questioned Rex Hermann, one of the trustees of the former AL aska Mine Workers Union relative to the now locally famous march to the A. J. to register when a certain number of the men decided to go back to work. Defense Attorney Carl E. Croson objected to the line of questioning on the grounds that the disturbances of that day were immaterial to the question at hand and that his position was to let it alone. However, he declared that if the government decided to go into it, he would be obliged to meet the issue and was prepared to do so. Examiner Hope held that events of that day were essential and Her mann was permitted to name men whom he recalled in the line of march, and how the column stopped in front of the Union Hall on Lower Franklin. formerly lower Front Street. Hermann said the column was stopped on order from Ted Danielsen, who at the time was act ing as one of the heads of the men wishing to return to work.
 Trustees Testify
 Both Hermann aiid Charles Croz- fer. another trustee of the union, now known as Local 203 of the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, were questioned relative to what transpired at the A. B. Hall meeting on the morning of June 19, 28 days after the strike was called on May g. Crozier told of how the Union forces had con- gregated outside the hall while the men wishing to return to work re- gardless of Union demands met in- side. Hermann said he attended the meeting inside the hall and later reported the developments to the Union. He mentioned the names of various men he recalled as having been named to a committee to confer with the Union in the hope of reaching settlement through vote of all employees, and further told about the City Coun- cil meetings when the Council took action to sponsor vote of A. J.. employees.
 Both Herman and Crozier, in re- ply to questions by the defense, said they had not applied for work at the mine since the strike The de- fense is stressing this point on grounds that it believes no discrim- ination can be shown unless the men have applied for work and been refused. The complaint cites that certain members of the Union are being discriminated against in giv- ing employment. The hearing is being held under the provisions of the new Wagner labor act which provides for union recognition under the collective bargaining clause.
 Danielsen Trip Aired
 The much discussed Danielsen trip to Seattle last summer came in for a bit of airing yesterday af- ternoon when MT. Eagen asked Ted Danielsen who furnished the money for his extensive tour of the State of Washington" Defense objected to the extensive tour" wording, but Danielsen explained that H. L. Faulkner, City Attorney and one of the Juneau residents interested in the strike settlement, paid for his transportation and gave him cer- tain expense money. In addition he borrowed $125 from the bank itself, he explained, to defray part Of his expenses.
 The trip he stated, was of two- fold purpose-to see about the holding up of A. J. freight from Se-