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CourtaesI(Continued from Page t)Trambley of Cameron and ElkUlvan, 119 Second St: Reuben Counties. Judge Trambley is a H. Cree, secretary-lrea*surer ofs• ti,ksynland's home the day of the shooting. He said he was unable to recall too much of what had happened because he “didn’t hold out” under the drinking. He jsaid he believed it was about 3 i o’clock that afternoon when he ! passed out. He said he had been drinking ale, wine and whiskey at the Evening Star and believedresident of Johnsonburg. Jury Completed TuesdaySelection of a jury of 10the Lock Haven Trust company; Boyd c. Orteb, Lamar, Frances men Showers Greenburr; W 1111 a mand two women to hear the trial i Murphy, 349 Susquehanna Ave.;iwas completed yesterday after-! Harry Cook, South Rrnovo; noon about 4.30 o'clock. A total = John O. Kline, Cllntondale. and of 52 out of close to 60 persons: Clair Johnson, Beech Creek post-called for jury duty during this master.session of court was examined Sylvester J. Aurand, 7 W. Wal-by the prosecution and defense inut St.; Joseph Ebbs. Lamar-before the 12 were chosen. Two;Tou.nAh|p: Edward GiamlevJ alternates were selected almost, Rftuchtown; G Hlrlinger, Re-j°1ditI his nephews were drinking the ■ immediately after the 12 jurors ;novo. Forney 1,. Probst, 203' same but thought Shadle was fdrinking beer and whiskey. He,were chosen. i Madison Ave.; Albert Marks, 715 jc™e alternates will hear testi-;W. Church St.: Charles F. New-jtoo, testified that he recalled.mony* but ^ake no In ^lp.lon, South Renovo; Harvey K.[oj seeing the guns in the car. deliberation of Shadle s guilt or|3orrv jr Allison Township;Robert E. Shirk, a neighbor 0fj Innocence when the trial is over..Robert Lindsey. Sugar Run. Baldj *aland Butler’s, testified that he needed to replace any of jriagiP Township; Mrs. Carrie ^was visiting Roland shortly after* 12 jurors.noon that day, but returned to his own home when he saw the car carrying Charles Butler and Shadle puli into Roland Butler’s driveway.Bartender on StandLewis Herman, bartender at the Evening Star on July 2, was the last person to testify before court recessed at noon. He said that the men had come to the tavern about 2 o’clock. HermanCourier, 114 S. Falrview St.; C.1^All 14 are being kept isolated Briggs, Pine Creek Township;; from other persons for the dur-|QC01.gp ^ Dale, Renovo; Laura! ation of the trial to prevent Hancock, Logan ton; Charles Athem from hearing opinions which might influence theirverdict. Five of the jurors were choseh yesterday morning and the remainder in the afternoon.wThe seven chosen in afternoon! were: Marguerite Seltzer Brun-i gard, 512 E. Church St., substitute school teacher; Wilson P.Martz, Beeeh Creek Township; | Raymond E. Brown, Cas(anea;j° llarry E. McKeague, Castanea Township, and Henry N. Jarrell, Renovo.aitIVIVrsaid that while he was in a back*®ur^c 1 J Bellefonte Ave., rr-J room, he heard a scuttle outj ^n. ’* ^an^s. ^ f vfront and found the two Butlers1! Chinch ^St., ^y^P^hy;and Shadle “all tangled jip.” He rang a buzzer connected to theStock Market11(Vc‘tnearby home of Heckel, operator of the tavern, for help. Heckel came to the tavern and broke up the fight.After the fight w'as ended, he said the Butlers, Shadle andNEW YORK, (AP —The stock ' 1 farm employe; Lewis N. McGill,: market edged ahead today ln-1 631 E. Main St., clothing store! early dealings with some gainsto around a point. Losses usually were fractional.The better gains were foundclerk; Earl Knepley, 240 Sus-1 quchanna Ave., Fallon Hotel manager; Ralph C. Hambergcr,SCHeckel were standing in a circle! . .Clinton St., housewifewhen Shadle hit Roland Butler lR clprK-from behind. Roland struck Shadle a blow which knockedup and followed later byfhim down. Shadle got left the bar. He was outside a few minutes Roland Butler.Herman testified he heard a shot, not more than a minute after Roland Butler walked out.“We all ran out and I seen him laying there alongside the car,” Herman testified. He said he did not see Shadle until a few minutes later when he appeared from behind the car.He said the three men were all sober when in the bar room. He told Smith under cross examination that he had notworked as a bartender there since that day.Ejected for DisturbanceState police Robert Gorman was the first prosecution witnesscalled and brefly identified himself as the officer who was prosecuting the case. He said he had been called to the Evening Star about 4 o’clock that afternoon*. This morning’s session ofCastanea, New York and Penn-j in steels, motors, aircrafts, ra-sylvania paper mill employe,. dlo-televlsions, and the rail-and Mrs. Betty H. McGonigal, roads.General Motors, down a fraction yesterday, was off at 133^1 today on an opening block of 1,000 shares.J Rejected JurymenOther persons called yesterday afternoon but rejected for duty by the defense, prosecution or Judge Llpez were: Joseph N. Kennis, Renovo; Mrs. C. M. Sul-55 May Be Dead in Japanese Mine BlastTOkYO (AP) — A gas explosion in a huge coal mine on the northern island of Hokkaido trapped 82 miners T u es d a y night and press reports said 55 may have perished.Police said 27 miners were rescued but were in serious condition from Inhaling deadly fumes.They reported six bodies had been recovered and the other 49 miners were missing. They declined to comment on press reports that all hope had been abandoned that any of the 49 may still be alive.Kyodo News Service quoted one Japanese official a*s saying that if all 55 are dead it will be theA block of 2,700 shares of Sears Roebuck traded at 103 ofT 1*4. Columbia Gas had a block of 6,000 shares unchanged at 16.Among higher stocks were U. S. Steel, Chrysler, Boeing. Philco, American Telephone, Interna-t i o n a 1 Nickel, Westinghouse . Electric, Pabco, New York Central, Sinclair Oil. and Texas Co.Lower were Goodyear, Kcnne-cott Copper, du Pont, International Paper, Rio Grande Railroad, and United Air Lines.b11\Cvt,itJadIVLe(Noon quotations by Joscphthol178ATT Am Tob Gen Mot Gen Ref Gulf Oil Harb Walk 47nlt; ICoppers 5376*n134 1« 46 U 84 1 rNat Bis Penn RR PPLPiperSylvania US Steel WPenn Elworst mine disaster in Japan court was disturbed twice by j $lnce end of .World War II loud talk coming from the rearMont Ward 89 Vi. Wobl'th Co..38 j 2.V i j 4 8 n h j NS i 44! 54 I 26:lt;r 4 84ILancaster LivestockIIJof the half-full court room. The second time, Court Crier GilbertCampbell ejected an elderly man from the room for creating thedisturbance,Judge Lipez and Associate Judge Charles Dunn were joined on the bench by Judge Joseph L.Woodward PTA MeetsDiscussion and informality will be the aim of Wooward township PTA meeting tomorrow evening. Parents will have an opportunity to question teachers, and teachers to explain methods to the parents.LANCASTER, 900, good grass(AP) — slaughterCattle fleers:17.00-19.00, medium to goodj feeders 17.00-19.50, bulk of sales; 18.75. Calves 150, choice and!24.50-28.00, selects 25.00.' 150, bulk of sales 14.75-Sheep 25, wool slaughter; 17.00-20.00.primeHogs15.50.lambs
Newspaper Details
Lock Haven Express
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, US
Wed, Nov 02, 1955
Page 14
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 23 Mar 2020
Other Publications Near Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Lock Haven Evening Express
Lock Haven Express
Evening Express
