Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
1058
1058
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
Drumheller Review 1931-01-02 - 1934-06-28
Conceptually similar
1071
1052
1068
1069
1072
1055
1067
1095
1045
1093
1035
992
1013
1020
1089
1077
1008
1010
986
1118
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
1058
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1934-04-12
From
1058
Transcript
. “touched the hearts of those, who for VOLUME 20 — NUM A. E. Williamson Sentenced to Two Years in Jail on Charge of Conspiracy to Commit Arson “Woulld to God I had been shot in France’ were the words spoken by Arthur E Williamson, prominent fig- ‘ure in Drumbéller business and social circles, Friday afternoon as Mr. Just- ice Bwing, asked bim if he had any- thing to say, before sentence was Qassed on him, when a jury of his fellowmen found bim gutty of the charge of conapiracy to commit arson with intent to defraud. Pale and haggard, after a four day. trial, at which the accused was not called upon by his counsel J. McKinley Cam. eron, K.C., of Calgary, to give evi. dence in his pwn defonse, tho man, who bad served his country on tho Wattlefields of France, uttered these words which were profaced with tho statément that he had nothing to say why sentence shauld. not be imposed ‘Williamson was senenced to two years lesa. one day imprisonment in tho Lethbridge jail, to which institution, ‘Charles Edward McDonald and George “Frenchy” Slot who Were ‘important witnesses for the prosecution, had previously been sentenced for ono year on the chargo of arson, in con- EADING ROOM rine et Commons, EDMONTON, ALTA INU LVI INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE AN RAS WHOLE NUMBER 1,056. witnesses had any axe to grind, and ithe jury should not be ewayed by ‘any argument as to Williamson's un- blemished record, as every one has hig first offense, as had McDonald, who had been so strenously examin- ed by the dofense counsel. He ask- of for a verdict of guilty. J. McKinley Cameron, KC. when addressing jury, stated that there was burden on any man to show his in- noconce, and that the prisoner at the Oar was enshrouded in imnocence un- ‘til the crown proved him guilty be yout any shadow of a doubt, He re ferred to Spinks and McBrien, as blackmatlers, who were working’ for ‘the roward of insurance companies. ‘Mr. Cameron waxed eloquent, a8 he expressed surprise at the evidence which came out at rail, and. stated that It looked to him that the third degree is raising it's head in this coun. try. The thumb screw and rack were not used today, in extorting con- fessions, but more cultural methods of administering the third degree were used. He scouted different of points raised by Mr. Edwards, and closed with a fervent: plea upon be- nection with the burning down of the Atlas Grocery store building at Noweastle, of which Williamson waa the owner. ‘ue jury connisting of Boyd ‘piper,| foreman, H. Wilson, J. B. Brown,! Harold Gratz, Clarenco McKenylo and! ‘A. J. MeLeod retired at 1:10 p.n,,! and for over two hours considered the! mass of evidence by the crown, and as they returned to the cour, room, ‘thore waa a dramatic silence, as tho foreman announced the verdict of sullty, with which all his fellow jury menagreed § After Mr. Justice Ewing asked Mr. Cameron defense counpel end © A. Edwards, crown prosecutor, i they had anything to say following the: announcement of the verdict, to ‘which both’ replied in the. negative, His Lordship addressed himgpit to the accused, wiOS drayatic. utterance years had known him in the coal city Mr, Justice Ewing addressing Wi- Namson stated that there Was no duty more disagreeable than to sentence an individual, who for the first time had strayed from the path of recti- tude; after a lengthy unspoiled re- tales cord, which he was UL ie into consideration, How committing of such a crime by an in- gent person ag 12+ sd was, even more serious than it committed oy irresponsible pa: of some of the witnesses at trial. Tho Jaw recognized the enormity of the ane, 0 farwon, espectatly in these when buildings were being burn- Soot with loss of Mit. ana -ciass- ed ft as among the m:j or crimes, The law must be upheld end peuple have ithe right to be protected. At the cenclusion of tun cross €x- amination of J. J. Nicho’. and the evidence of Charles Youns, a brief argument baba Mr. Cameicn and Edwards, as 10 advisability of calling Soo" ‘Spinks and J, McBrion, who were present, and who wero the two parties, who set J. J. Nicholson on. the trail, which led to the con- twiction of Williamson, and his con- federate, Charles McDonald ‘and the lattors, accomplice, George Slot, Both Spinks and McBrien were present, but Mr. Edwards stated that the conn did not consider it necossary half of bis client, for not guilty ver- dict. | Mr. Justice Ewing in summing up ‘the facts and instructing the jury on points of law, went over the major items in the ovidence of the various witnesses, and dealt with evidence from a corroborative standpoint. Ho pointed out that it did mot necessary follow that a man, who had beeu convicted of an offence, was not tell- ang the truth on the witness stand, while the whole demeanor of the wit- ness when giving evidence should bo considered. He mentioned different Farts of the evidence, wi might > considered as corroborative, «S- pecially thar glven by J. J. Nicholson, while the jury might properly con- sidered, if there was sufficient ccr- Toborative evidence apart Son that ‘iven. iby, ere gon! ment in connection with the toe. fire. With the uguy' c:iurion that the accused was entitled to the teuefit of any doubt, His. Lorish:p asked jury 10 retire and bring in their ve The prosecution in the Arthur F. Williamson conspiracy to commit ar. gon with Intent to commit arson trial in progress at the Supreme Court sit- tings here presented their trump card iret eee ORUMHELL Drumheller Public School Standings for The Month of March CENTRAL GRADE VI Allan Campbell, Jimmy Adamson, Vem Karandin, Eddie Zack, George King, Mary Meagher Mary Meintste, Florence Belanger, Jowell Gresl, Lioyd Conlin.—Enrol. 41, L. SIMPSON, Teacher GRADE VI Margaret. Mackle, Jane Sinclair, Maisie Rolab, Anita Scott, Leana Mar- ano, Helen Malkin, Mary Benny Stova Macios, een Cormier, Lillian Han- er.—Enrol. ‘ELSIE B BROWN, Teacher GRADE VI David | Cannon, Wilfred Curdy, Kerry Zeal, Clifford Ferry, Fred Cole- burne, Bobby Stevenson and James ‘Neville, Blanche Miller, Betty Mackie, ears? Mackie Dors’ Rhys.—En, 39. C. SINCLAIR, Teacher. \ EV. ony ‘Allnut,, Hilda Kiel, Los, Hut. Mable Humphries and June Rus- sell, Christene Marsh Marion Yavis, Robert Drumheller: and Margaret Mac Gil, Nellie Hunter, Douglas AJamson, Bobbie Guterson and Marjorie ‘Taylor. Enrolment. 40. K DAVIS, ‘Teacher. G x Bruno Florian, Mickey Dunn, Lugi Castelli, Rosemary, Gow, Mary Mal- yuk, Ben Horodezky, Joan ‘Twelltree, ‘Helen Hislop and sonn ae France Guterson.—Enrol oO. a Dive, Teacher Billy Smith, Cenalios Clack, Ellena ‘Fuliscont, 3 McCormick, Betty Jones, Donald Witmcre, Joan Spen- cer, Donald Boyce, Morris Stevenson, Marjorie Johnston and Harry Halt, ‘Billy Anderson, Nora Culshaw. Teacher BV Connie Lowe, Viola Smith, Helen Mackie, Lawrence Revitt, Betty Tay- lor, Joe Connolly, Margaret. Patric Hazel Reardon, Mik Suurcevie, Lelia, Woisner, Enrol 3 s. BE. “SPRANG, Teacher GRADE Ul Helen Peters, Bobbie Taylor, Irene Kun, Margaret Keil, Joey Guterson, Lorraine, Turcotte, Dale Skippin, Florance Hunter, Suzanne Dick, Dor. othy Smith. B. ILSLEY Teacher. Gl : pes n Grant, Stevie Belozir, John Belozir, Lyall Smth, Brendo Porzolo, richie’ McColeman, Gladys» Pepper, ; Clarence Hamilton, areue Isherwood, Sophie Stanko. rel 3 HosaiNe, Teacher GRADE 1 Emma Florian, Jackie ays0l, Louise Mackie, Joyce Wshart, Eleanor All- nut,Alico Weisner, Betty Grant, Art Leech Thomas Do Costa, Marguret Weber.—Enrol 35. J. McVEIGH, GRADE IL ‘Teacher. Thursday afternoon, when J. J. Nichol Turocote, Edward Parama, INTEREST ALBERTA, CANADA, THURSDAY apRiL 12, 1934 Many Cases, Heard. by Mr. Justice Ewing In Supreme Court The hearing of the charge of ald- Ing prostitution preferred against L. Chialastri of: East Coulee came , to @ sudden climax Friday evoning at the. Supreme Court sittings, when, after Mrs, Margaret Chialastri, wife of the accused, who laid the charge proved such ‘an unsatisfactory’ witness that that Crown prosecutor, C. A. Edwards gnicred at day of proceedings, Mrs. Chialastri maintained she did not un derstand ‘the affidavit and statement of claim she had signed in the action, which réndered whortive any further steps. to prove case against Chialastei Mr Edwards also entered a stay of proceedings In the second case that of procuring, and Mr. Justice Ewing discharged Chialastri. Joseph Morton Culp, of Laufine, was granted a divoree from his wife Del- ores Josephine Clup, of Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, the. usual decree nist three months being issued at“the con- clusion of the hearing. L. G. Case- well was ‘counsel for Culp, the action being undefended. At the afternoon sittings, R,For- shaw, of East Coulee was found guilty of assault, causing bodily harm to L. Chalstri, of East. Coulee, and. was fined twenty-five dollars and costs. It came out In the evidence that For- shaw threw a wine’ jug, at Chialastri, during the fracas. The Liwicki Liwicki’ divorce uction hearing was adjourned to the Calgary court, as well as the CNR. ys Northwestern Fuel Supply Co. Ltd, civil case, R. Sullivan, the seventeen year-old youth from Saskatoon was given six months suspended. sentence by Mr. Justice Ewing when found guilty: of the charge of breaking and: entering and theft from Fred Pullan’s store. Mr. Justice Ewing took into consid- cration the youth of the accused. A stay. of proceedings was entered by the Crown in the case of N. Charyk icensed *f theft and he was dischars. ed. The Coatiuk vs Sarsficld et” al civil case was set over to the next sittings of the court here, The sittings came to an end Fri- day night. Mrs, Muriel: Marie Howie, of Win- nipeg was granted aq divorce from her husband Wilfred Brown Howie, of Drumheller, by Mr. Justice Ewing at Friday afternoon's sittings of the Supreme Court. His Lordship is- sued the usual decrée nisi of three Leo son, of Calgary, special agent of the yarja Castelli, Jean Gosselin, Kileen months, with the plaintiff having re- of the lye! fire underwriters investigation bur- Smith, Dorls Pepper John Gouge, served to her the right to apply for eau gave hig recital of the Httle drama Melvin Smith and. Edna Babatorth allmony at any time, when advised. enacted in the cell block of the pro- vineial building | here. Tho three ; characters im this drama which was! presented in three ‘parts on the Sun. day on which Willlamson was arrest- ed and placed in the cells were the accused Arthur E. Willfamson, his al- leged confederate,’ Charles E. Mc- Donald, and J J. Nicholson, who ores heard the conversations which passe‘ ‘between Williamson and Moonela. Nicholson evidence was the highlight of a day, whch was featured by sharp exchanges between counsel, and. ob- Jections raised by J. McKinley. Cam- ron, some of which points were de- cided in favor Ge ‘the defense and on other, pias Justice Ewing decided against J.d. Nicholson” divided his evidence Into thee parts, first the session from 3 to 5 o’clock-in the cell block, the second, his interview with William- son in the private room upstairs, when Corporal M. Morlarty was pre. sent, and the third being the even- to call them unless Mr. Cameron ing session down in the cell block. wishod*the opportunity of cross ques-'This witness refreshed his memory stoning them, Mr. quite indifferent in the matter, stat. ing the responsibility waa on the crown. They were not callej, uor were any witnesses put in for the de- fonse. ‘C. A. Edwards in a concise manner addressed the jury, stressing the peluts, which in his opinion, should be considered, when arriving at tha werdict. He maintained that if thoy Dolleved McDonald's. evidence, it was sufficient in jtself to convict William- wop.:*, Ho emphasised the matter of the “gtore bills, which he maintained, witzesses had corroborated 9McDon- ald’s evidence that Williamson had destrpyed them, carrying out his part of hig'bargain covering burning down of ‘the Atlas store. He strongly re- tuted: the suggestion of the defense that’ J.J. Nicholson had no right to have worked with the police, and bluntly eaid that we will never bring ‘accused people to court unless some. ono gets ow, and does something. Men of the type of J. J. Nicholson are needed to get @ man lke Williamson. Ho added that none of the crows Cameron was'fromm the coplou notes he took of e conversations passing between ‘Williamson and McDonald, and while Mr. Cameron protested against wit- ness using his notes, Mr. Justice Ewing ruled that it was quite pro- per for the witness to do so in giving ni lence. According to Nicholson's evidence the highlights of the diglogue be- tween Williamson and McDonald at the afternoon session in. the cell block, ran briefly along these lines: “Williamson said to McDoaule, that t was,aii Greok to him, and tnat somo body Was trys to frame ter. aud that it he were put on the + Dy was going to say he kaw iathtve ebeur MeDouald asked Willlamsoz “wha: would ne, McDonald gay?". Will'am gon told McDonald that..he bad t-1i Serporal Moriarty, of the RW.M.P. ‘hat if be wanted to burn thé pin+ Gown, le could have done it twa years ago, when he had thirty-five hunired dollars {Insurance ow Willamson also told McDonald th: thes Lag a chargo of biacktaa ' of him, otherwige they would go to the police. WilHamson told Ste ‘Don- ald or anyono else. McDonald wanted to know from Wil- (Continued on inside page) Jimmie cuenew Jean—Enrol. me PAGE, Teo GRAD! IL Dorothy Halase, Bese Maski, McColeman, Kenneth Cole, Fre lor, Louie e enson, Catherine Gillis, Pailip David son,—Enrol. 32, BE. M. reece GRAD) Teacher, \AXvin Bruchal, "alfred Paylma, Jameg Donal, Arlcen HHollis, Betty Steel, Austin Brown Jenny Benetos, Ernest Choukalos, Marion Sherman, Mary Stanko. H.. BARLOW, PARKDALE GRADE IV Kathleen McGarry, Annette Joffe, Doreen Dutton, Lafferty. Teacher. Eldon Foote, Nina DE ee ial Tavold McDonald, Ter Ned Isabel Steel, - Grace Keough. Oar, 31. ‘A MaciINTYRE, Teacher 11 Gladys Johnson, Dor: Vera Gorald_ Harrison, Mavis Chittick, Gerald O' sell, ine Boyés, John Henderson, Jones GRADE Il Bertha Bell, John Brucball, McDonald.—Enro!. Sandy Gerald Chertkow, Bertha Hey, Wal- ter Bell GRADE I Jimmy Gardner, © Eleanor race Marjorie Collier, Ronald hit! Myrtle McLeod, Beulah Sinclair, Boverley Brown.—-Enrol. 34. K. MacKINNON, Teacher WEST END GRADE V Mary Proskow, Marguerite Le Pou, Btephen Miskchuz, Doris Berglund, Walter Nebogi, Helen Poworoznyk, Marcel] Asquin, Orfeo Marano, Betty Barnett, Gladys Zarski, Katie Kuci-, an.—Enrol. 36 M. M. POWELL, Teacher GRADE IV Bveline Rathe John Victoria Nibogic, anid Steve Telenka, Lily Barnett, Mraz, Laura Ezelyk and Jennic Sc Fairful, Celene Allard, Edna Elkes, and Trevor MacSween and Morley John Yuhas: Louise Lemal | Zarski, and Mary Boychuk.—Enrol. \ RU. MacLAREN, Teacher, ¥ | kowniak, Billie Mlonsky and Kenneth The usual statutory’ grounds. were proven during the course of trial. Mrs. Howie was represented by W. R. Sandercock, while Howie, did not put in any appearance There were no children (by the dissolved marriage. Floring Eggenberger, of Midland- vale was also granted ‘the’ usual de- cree nisi three months, at the conclu- ston of his'divorce action against his wife Margaret Eggenberger, of Ed- monton. | Eggenberger and Charles Griffiths, of Edmonton were the wit- nesses,.who proved the usual statut- 5 offense, Mrs. Eggenberger, left! her husband after but a month of married life, to go to the man she loved, and refused to come Wack home. W. R. Sandercock was counsel for Eggenberger,. while action was unde- fended. a ie The coal operdtors have becn in conference in Calgary, considering the new Trades and Industries -Bur- eau Bill, which is before the Alberta legislature, while the merchants | throughout the province, as well as in 5. M. MACDONALD, Teacher’ the city, have beon conferring about caval ich is reading the provisions of the Act, due. for it’s third and final this_week.. ADE IIT Sophie Anhill, Margaret Marguerite Fournier Eileen Chrigtophor Mcore, Ronald Pinkha Molly Atkinson, Annio Ezelyk, ‘Alice Doll, Julian Verschuere, Margaret Brown, Mildred MeGrath.—Enrol M. A, JOBB, Tea Byaney Hobson, Gerald Berglund, ita Neville, Stephen Berkosha, Ne | MeSween, David Fairau and Lota 'Pennycook, Stevie Hospodoric, Elmer jem, ‘Tom’ Harrison, Kathleon Yukass UDSON, Teacher { GRADE I Elsie Volney, Sam Sandalul Dell, Alice Pro Kor, Nick E Peter Les’ Bily Caroline Satherland, Walter Ezelyk, Jean Pennycock, Ronald ourniFer, Leo Boychuk.—Enrol 43 B. STEVENSON, Teacher Annie HELLER REVIEW OF THE. PROPLE G. Wootton Speaks to Drumheller W. I. on League ot Nations In times gone vy, said G, Weotton, speakerat the Awril meeting of the Drumheller Women’s Institute, “ham anity had recognized the need for enc tit was not until the Great War In 1914 that It was fully recoguiz ed that there was need for organiza tion if world peace Was to be main- tuned, ‘The speaker maintained that the league of nations, as formulated joy the late Preskient Wilson of the United States marked a big step for- ward in international afiairs. ‘The pr of science, notably in air transport, had’ brought the world clos er together, while thinkers now real- yze that all nations are but a single unit. ae League of Nations had beew much criticised as to it's accomplish- ments regarding disarmament, but it was only fair to analize the situation. France ‘had insisted ou security be- fore disarmament, ag without disarm: ment, there can be no lasting peace. ‘ance’s insistence, together with the injustice meted out to Germany, led to ‘aiuler’s achcieving power ‘he has, and he is to blume for Germany's (break- way trom the league. Mr. Wicotton pimitted that as re- gards the Manchurian situation, Jap- an hhad violated the pact and waged war. The league has béen criticized tor allowing this to happen without. interference, but, in his opinion, the league by kepping out of this Eastern conflict, had saved the Western su- ons already exhausted trom another great war. There ig now. a world ‘court, in which ‘the great nations are bande. together in an effort to avert war and -his ds trily a beginning fraught possibilities. —While the ovher nations were naturally expect- ing the United. States to. juin the others in the attempt to solve the world's difficulties, it must be point- ed out that the United States were co-operating more und more with the jeague. t Nothwithstanding all the criticism hurled at the league of nations, Mr. Weotton maintained that the league had accomplished much and deservea our support. The fact that the v is learning to discuss problems with- out resort to arms shows a great ad- vancement on the ie rid peace, preident Mrs. F. G. Engoaum, thank- whe’ speaker for his address, upom bell ofthe ladies, who soliowed his remarks with wYapt attention, The treasurer reported that the re- ceipts from the lecture given by Wil- Mam Aberhart, B.A., of Calgary on the Douglas plan were $15 that all that Mr, Aberhart PnSes M Oliver was appointed eMficial hostess for the Institute meet- ings. ‘The Drumheller. school. teachers turned over to the Institute Milk sun for underw! eight children s¢ the proce a bridge drive ea ized’ by them “tan this purpose, Tea ceived vved under the con- yenorship of Mrs. T. Ru Hughes, while MeCormick. delighted the aut ience with viollu selections being a companied by Mrs. J. W. Webi OBITUARY ‘Death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, Newcastle, for tho second time during the past year, when, on Sunday, their ten year-old son, Andrew McGowan succumbed to | a -ratal ‘attack of appendicitis. The $200 PER ANNUM Rev. H. D Leitch Addressed Rotarians on Community Work Maintaining that Rotar members that they must keep a high ideal before them as regards their community, and W! they can de for their community, Reverend H. D. Leitch-at Monday's tuncheon, stTess- ed the necessity of the superiority complex. In thee tmes cypctally, people were prone to s.titer from the inferiority complex, ¢- regards thelr aation, their — province, ‘commun families and even themselve: ‘Yoo many say that Car isa fine country, but and, ti: Is oplaon, we should be more 3 States and there wou b to it. It should be more that Canada is the flnest country in the world. Al- berta is the best of provines home 4own, Drumheller none. A community work, for the town or city in’ which bs living, and does not waste time com: teaches it’s ¥ Vee he the disadvantage of his own commun. ity. In smaller cities, many have the habit of worshipping the Iurger con- tres, as Well as the big men from the rig cities, but in his opinion, this was Men, who have lived in dig cities have located on’ the Cana- tian, prairies, and although they oc- cupled positions of prominence in the vig cities, have admitted that they sot their first taste of life on the prairies. It is an old saying that, If we de- sire everyone to ‘boost for us, then we mmust no tfail t8 boos for’ them, and why do we boost for others and not for ourselves? Rather than ul low any inferiority complex to cree Into our ott look, he continued v should have.pridg und faith in our community. Look’ about you, he maintained, and compare the record sf the Drumheller Schools with those of any city in the province, compare our civic Management, and the flnan- cial status of our city with the bigger sities, check up Drumheller's record. in athletic sports, and see what Drum heller boys haye doné in’ hockey, ten- uis“and othér sports. Covering a wide range. of activities Mr. Leitch maintained that services were rendered in every department of coal city: activity which will com- pare with those of the larger centres, Touching .on churches, ‘the speaker statd that: the finest sermon he had ever eard was delivered in a country school hous, It was the stone man- sion, which madg the home but the people in the home. The speaker stated thay he heard a lot of criticism, while. on his daily rounds, ‘but inferiority. complex “would not get a communly anywhere, Far better is it that we show our faith in one anther, and pride in the achieve ments of our own people and~.our own community, as by doing 50, we ralsg the standard of our community and show that co-operation and re- ciprocity, which spell our future pro- gress, The samo applied to our nation, ' young lad, who was a meniber of the ‘Army. and Navy Pipe band, was pre-, ‘acceased by his sister, Annie last summer, when she was drowned in’ the Red Deer river back of her par- ents home. The funeral services ; held in Knox-United chureh, were Wanesday atterncon at 2:30 o'clock, at Which the deceased's pastor Rev. H. D. Leitch, will officiate. © Hum- phries Funeral Home were in charge of arrangements, while interment was made in the loca] cemetery. —— VIMY SMOKER LARGELY ATTENDED MONDAY EVENING The annual Vint? Smoker held in the all, Monday even- ing was a y ees were decorated with res nd blue streamers, Everyone pre- Seut had a good time and upon leaving stated ft was the best smoker held in the Valley for sometime. The fol- Nowing is the program: ' Che rman’s Remarks, President T M. Toast “T' x", Con le Coluunoun: Presentation of Pas to Comrade responded te “Sergeant ot ; Read W. vim the ing, sel Tis Majes! respomle } to by Comrade M. ton, Canadian Artillery; S Comrade A. J. Br ed by 1 ve the Kil Accompanist. Com- n and while It “had become a habit to _compare our government with that of our neighbors to the south, to the advantage of the lat our govern- ment was doing things in a “quiet way, which might result in a far bet- er standing, after the depression is wer, than that of the United States. Rotary has made a world wide ap- peal, ibecause, it has placed high deals of citizenship before the people ot the various countries, stressing eride of community, home, and those chings which make a nation truly steat. Inferjority complex was © tainly not taught in, Rotary. Harold A. Brown, chairman of the aims and objects committee, wag in charge of programme, and, the speaker for his addre: wero many things to think remember and put into practi Tommy And felpia Atrow: King, leading the league, in goal scoring points, arriv- =i home Tues looking one hund- red percent after the long hockey season, Tommy, who is the son of Mr. and Mra, A.B. 7 1 Cit helter hockey advance to the big league next xca- ace of the w son, in fact the two former Drum! er Miners, Tom Anderson Connie King ara both heading for the big hoc! t. after a great season Neapehite their old Miner club mate, Jack Leswick, is on the roster of the Chicago Black Hawks, who battled It out with the Detroit rade Kinnemonth, Refreshments and smokes sesved at intervals. Red Wings and won the World's hoc~ key championship. paring his town with other places to”
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education,Instruction,Private study,Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial,Exhibition,Publication,Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 1058 (1934-04-12), from microfilm reel 1058, (CU11517658). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.