J
PAQ1
rOT7H
TEX
DAILY
KZWS
sure
GURTicn
is
held
RESPONSIBLE
BV
JURY
(Continued
Irorn
Page
One)
as
he
could.
the
door
of
his
car
and
drove
off.
He
swung
the
car
around
quickly.
Witness
then
proceeded
downstairs
and
saw
Taylor
and
Raybone
com
ing
from
opposite
ends
of
the
building.
Charles
Graham
was
also
there.
Taylor
said
"Come
and
see
what's
happened."
Witness
then
saw
the
bodies.
Sergeant
Ernest
Gammon
told
of
seeing
the
bodies
of
Service
and
.
.
.
.
lice
office
-with
Constable
Clarke.
They
were
to
hall
the
first
car
that
came
along.
At
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street,
he
tried
-
Ito
ston
a
rar
driven
hv
Xfikr
flnr-
She
heard
a
car
drive,,..,
w
nn
fnr
nr.
away.
E.
O.
Arcs,
working
In
the
general
office
on
the
floor
above,
heard
two
shots,
a
cry
and
then
two
more
shots.
He
left
his
desk
with
the
idea
cf
proceeding
downstairs
whence
he
thought
the
sounds
had
come.
The
time
was
2:24
pjn.
He
saw
Mike
Gurvich
appear
at
the
top
of
the
stairs
at
the
main
entrance
of
the
building.
He
(witness)
called
to
Gurvich:
"What
the
hell's
the
trouble
below?"
Gurvich
looked
at
witness,
did
not
reply
and
proceed
ed
outside.
Witness
called
again
to
Gurvich
from
the
main
entrance
door:
"What's
wrong?
Is
there
anything
I
can
do."
Gurvich
slammed
vich
at
this
time
but
was
seeking
a
car
to
go
to
the
Court
House.
Gurvich
was
travelling
at
between
55
was
standing
in
the
middle
of
Sixth
Street
with
his
gun
in
his
hand.
After
some
shots,
witness
went
Into
the
Royal
Hotel
beer
parlor
and
there
he
saw
Gurvich
lying
on
the
floor.
Beside
his
right
band
was
a
revolver.
Witness
picked
up
the
revolver,
broke
it
and
handed
it
to
staff
Sergeant
Greenwood.
Stewart
stayed
with
tfie
body
and
accompanied
it
to
B.
C.
Undertakers.
In
the
clothing
were
found
four
exploded
shells,
one
unexploded
and
a
summons
all
of
which
had
been
later
turned
over
to
Staff
Sergeant
Greenwood.
Constable
George
Clarke
told
of
the
serving
of
a
summons
against
Gurvich
on
the
morning
of
July
4
Gibson.
The
former
was
lying
on'
'or
trespassing
on
property
of
the
KiPrfinW
fmm
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
He
head
He
accomDanled
the
body
to
had
Sne
summons
to
Gur
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
H6
searched
,
vich's
place
of
business
but
he.
was
the
remains
and
found
n0
weapons,
not
there
so
he
left
the
document
or
ammunition.
Deceased
was
,
and
nt
on
to
the
Post
Of
flee.
Re-
wearing
civilian
clothes.
He
had
no
turning
shortly
after,
he
was
hall-weapon
and
no
ammunition.
Ser-
?d
near
the
corner
of
Third
and
geant'
Gibson
was
not
in
the
habit
Sixttt
Street
by
a
man
in
a
car.
of
carrying
his
gun
loaded.
Ser-
"Hey,
Clarke,"
were
the
words
geant
Gammon
told
of
the
position
which
had
been
used.
It
turned
of
the
bullet
marks
on
the
wall,
out
to
be
Mike
Gurvich
who
said
you
dirty
.
They
were
not
looking
for
Gurvich
at
that
time.
The
next
they
saw
of
Gurvich
was
in
the
middle
of
the
road
at
Sixth
Street
with
a
gun
in
his
hand.
Asked
for
details
as
to
his
instructions
at
the
police
station,
Clarke
said
he
and
Stewart
had
been
told
to
proceed
to
the
Court
and
60
miles
per
hour.
As
Stewart
1
House.
Gurvich's
name
had
not
ran
into
the
middle
of
the
road
and
been
mentioned.
The
message
from
put
up
his
right
arm
and
shouted
the
Court
House
had
been
"Inspec-
to
him
to
stop,
Gurvich
cried
out:
To
Hell
with
you,
you
dirty
,
'"'
The
next
witness
saw
of
Gurvich
he
Staff
Sergeant
Greenwood
told
of
Constable
Stewart
handing
him
inside
the
doorway
at
the
Royal
Hotel
a
33-calibre
revolver
forehand
model
Hopkins
and
Allen,
five
chambers.
At
this
point
the
death
gun
was
produced.
It
contained
three
exploded
and
two
unexploded
shells.
The
gun
was
not
registered.
In
Beer
Parlor
Edward
J.
Smith,
waiter
at
the
Royal
Hotel,
told
of
having
known
Mike
Gurvich
since
May
1924.
He
would
say
he
was
mentally
unbalanced.
He
had
seen
him
running
around,
"hollering
and
yelling."
He
had
never
seen
him
with
a
gun
before.
On
the
afternoon
in
question
he
saw
Gurvich
come
around
the
front
window
o
the
hotel
with
gun
In
the
air.
Coming,
he
had
ex
"I
Service
and
I
got
'One
would
have
been
parallel
with
he
had
been
to
see
his
lawyer
and'
Ji
plained
.
got
((ln
,
r
.nrrt!
in
,
j
ty
i-
if
-tAl
that
lh
tnmmnnc
hnri
tint
hn
I
vine
neau
ui
oci
ncc
ovauuuig,
.
.
......
.
-
-
tor
Service
and
Sergeant
Gibson
have
been
shot."
Constable
Tay
lor
had
lven
the
message
which
Clarke
haa
received,
suit
ser
geant
Greenwood
had
instructed
them
to
go
to
the
Court
House.
Recalled
to
the
stand,
Constable
Taylor
said
he
had
mentioned
Gur
vich's
name
in
the
phone
message
I
Only
Once
In
A
Generation
.
.
.
J
SUITS
$13.50
$17.50
$15.50
$19.50
2-Pant
Suits
$22.50
$25.00
Comes
Such
a
Notable
Event!
f
The
Biggest
Clothing
Event
of
1938
UNCALLED
FOR
Made-to-Measure
SUITS
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday
July
14
-15
-16
UaSALE
APPROXIMATELY
300
GARMENTS
ON
SALE
ALTERATIONS
EXTRA
HERE
ARE
THE
FACTS
P.
Cravetto
has
arranged
with
a
large
eastern
made-to-measure
clothing
manufacturer
to
release
their
travellers'
samples
and
surplus
stock
by
direct
public
sale.
These
garments
are
sentatlonal
values
and
every
man
should
take
advantage
of
this
opportunity
to
save
on
high-grade
clothing.
MANY
OF
THESE
SUITS
were
tailored
to
order
at
not
less
than,
$25,00;
but
the
customer
through
unprecedented
circumstances
could
not
take
delivery,
and
the
manufacturer
had
them
on
his
hands.
THERE
IS
A
LARGE
RANGE
of
sizes
and
you
can
choose
from
a
wide
variety
of
patterns
and
fabrics
.
.
.
whatever
your
build
or
preference
you
will
find
suits
for
young
men
.
.
.
conservatives
.
.
.
naturals
...
all
styled
In
the
latest
mode.
ODD
PANTS
Recular
$7.50
Pete
Gravetto
$4.00
&
$4.50
"YOUR
SUIT
SPECIALIST"
MR.
W.
L
GRAHAM
Special
representative
of
Tip
Top
Tailors
Ltd.
will
be
In
my
store
with
a
complete
range
of
tallored-to-measure
clothing.
plied.
"I'm
hung,"
Gurvich
had
added.
Gurvich,
witness
said,
was
ex
citable
and
nervous.
He
had
a
revolver
which
he
was
waving
to
and
fro.
Witness
had
known
Gurvich
all
his
life.
He
used
to
take
spells
during
which
he
was
very
excitable,
very
wild.
Witness
had
never
seen
him
with
a
gun
before.
Witness
would
say
that
Gurvich
was
not
a
capable
person
to
have
a
gun
or
to
drive
a
car
"during
those
moments."
Nevertheless,
he
used
to
driv6
in
that
condition.
Doctor's
Evidence
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson
told
of
be
ing
called
to
the
Court
House
at
2:30.
Driving
hurriedly
along
Third
Avenue,
he
had
noticed
two
officers
with
guns
In
their
hands
at
the
to
city
police.
He
had
spoken
tolRoval
HoteL
He
heard
oo.
Staff
Sergeant
Greenwood.
Coming
to
the
conclusion
that
rthe
street
as
he
was
returning
to"
That
afternoon,
Clarke
continued.
Rosarlo
death
buUet
produced
Sl
and
-
the
Court
House.
he
was
on
duty
In
the
police
sta-
"
trnm
fho
Pnral
nM
MikPi1
ur?e
the
heaa
aescnDea
Dy
i
Pursued
Gurvich
tlon-
0n
InstrucUons,
he
started!
GurTlch
drew
up
alongside
in
his
to
the
Court
House
with
Con-j
to
go
Constable
the
window
Terry
Stewart
was
at
car
He
came-over
to
the
city
police
office
that
after-
f,";S.??f
W
MI
8ot
tw0
"
noon.
He
was
not
on
duty
nor
was
naUed
flrst
car'
one
drivcn
byi
"Who
do
you
mean?"
asked
withe
In
uniform.
On
InstrucUons
re-
Mike
Gurvich.
Gurvich
Swerved
but
ness.
ceived,
he
ran
out
of
the
city
po-
did
not
stop,
shouting:
"Go
to
Hell,
"Service
and
Gibson."
Gurvich
re-
hy
jxlermlc
was
administered
to
combat
shock
and,
as
soon
as
the
ambulance
arrived,
the
officer
was
removed
to
the
hospital.
Meantime
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
had
arrived.
During
treatment,
at
the
operating
room
In
hospital,
It
wasound
that
the
explosive
force
of
the
bullet
had
been
so
great
as
to
drive
part
of
the
skull
into
the
brain.
There
was
the
wound
in
only
one
place.
There
was
no
thigh
Injury.
Sergeant
Gibson
never
regained
consciousness.
At
3:45
a.m.
he
attempted
to
cough.
Then
a
change
came
and
at
4:15
ajn..
with
members
of
his
family
present,
he
died.
The
precise
cause
of
death
was
a
bullet
wound
shat-
serious
brain
damare.
Deceased
I
mieht
havp
been
xittine
at
the
time
was
the
doctor.
There
was
some
question
as
to
how
long'lt
took
the
ambulance
to
come.
It
was
established
that
It
was
probably
about
fifteen
minutes
and
not
longer
than
twenty-one
minutes.
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln
testified
as
to
the
wound
which
had
killed
In
spector
Service;
He
described
where
the
bullet
had
entered.
It
had
evl
dently
smashed
the
vertabrae
and
paralyzed
the
respiratory
centre
at
the
back
of
the
head,
causing
im
mediate
unconscibnsness
and
death.
Gurvich's
Mental
Condition
Called
to
give
evidence
as
to
the
mental
condition
of
Mike
Gurvich
John
Gurvich,
his
brother,
said
he
'
was
24
years
of
age.
In
1932
ht
'witness)
had
taken
him
to
mentaij
hospital
at
Essondale
where
he
had
spent
two
and
a
half
or
three
j
months.
His
actions
had
been
klndj
of
noisy
and
rowdy
and
at
orft;
time
he
had
started
to
fight
witness
and
his
brother.
They
had
quietened
him
for
a
time
but
h
.
.
.
i
i
i
i
v.
naa
got
out
laier
ana
uau
to-j
found
In
an
altercation
on
Fulton
Street.
Finally.
It
had
been
neces
sary
to
report
the
matter
to
the
police
with
the
result
that
all
had
ClisfiEO
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
15
ft.
pleasure
boat.
Cabin.
5
h.p.
Kelvin
engine,
recently
overhauled.
Phone
Blue
726
between
6
and
7
pjn.
(16U
I
run
OALL
luub
jjauntu,
ioo
Cash.
Real
Bargain.
Apply
Yach:
Club.
U
FOR
SALE
Bicycle,
$7.00.
Phone
744
after
6
p.m.
(163)
LOST
LOST
Green
tail
gate
off
tank
wagbn
truck
between
Hays
Cove
Ave.
and
Hays
Cove
bridge
last
Saturday.
Finder
please
Phone
743.
(161)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
Blaln's
Cabin
at
Salt
Lakes
for
August.
Phone
Green
537.
(161)
FOR
RENT
Furnished
cottage
at
lakclse.
Good
strawberry
patch
and
row
boat
Included
to
July
29.
$20.00.
Phone
Green
402
for
particulars.
(16')
FOUND
j
FOUND
Top
plate
false
teeth,
i
Owner
may
obtain
same
by
call
ing
at
Dally
News
and
paying
for
this
advertisement.
tf.
ffrd
he
should
be
sent
Deiow.
Accordingly,
he
went
to
Essondale.
Since
that
time
Mike
Gurvicn
naa
been
"up
and
down."
Last
yeai
he
had
not
been
"feeling
so
good'
and
went
south.
His
spirits
had
been
low
on
July
2,
3
and
4
of
this
year.
He
complained
of
feeling
sick
and
talked
about
his
operation
and
headaches.
He
did
not
nave
much
money
and,
besides
worrylns
about
his
sickness,
had
been
botn-ered
because
he
thought
of
being
married
In
September
and
felt
that
he
would
not
be
able
to
do
so.
He
had
had
an
operation
on
his
tonsils
some
years
ago.
He
had
also
been
deeply
affected
by
the
death
of
his
father
to
whom
he
was
very
close.
Witness
had
nqver
seen
Mljce
with
a
gun.
He
knew
nothing
about
the
gun
he
had.
'
Spiro
Gurvich
also
told
of
Mike
being
very
restless
and
uneasy
dur
-itrtf
thk
lacf
fpor
months.
Hp
hftd
enmwno
rrrnct
Ka
hmrf
at
inp
I
xilirL
.
v"
w
moved
his
lodgings
around
frcr
he
fast
as
he
House,
speeded
up
as
to
He
was!lncined
to
place
dared.
He
met
Taylor
in
the
cor-
Pe
j
w..
vi
u-
be
violent
and
quarrelsome
and
uu
r
c,
would
"fly
off
the
handle"
vert
vice
lying
dead.
Then
the
doctor,-
?ZJZZ
J
!"
Mike
before
with
a
or
revolver
gave
his
attention
to
Gibson.
A
The
two
bullets
found
In
the
office,
properly
served,
"It
.should
lly'SterIn
.
brain
substance,
producing
.-.j
u-j
f
Hxr.
.river.
f
mo
-
nruirh
hart
Jumpy
ana
nonerea
eeryvxuiig
ne
h
and
shock
and
inter-
rrr;.
aS
:
r
n!?
actions
by
tn
h,H
.
hn
in
the
huild-
now?"
Gurvich
railed
he
had.!"
u"
",c
u"
a"u
the
brain.
There
had
been
very
ling
aUhe
actual
time
of
the
shoot-
"That's
all
I'm
concerned
CrJhr
'
lne
but
had
received
a
message
on
said
Clarke.
-
'
Mazzel,
f,
taxi
driver,
HHr
gun
K
few
minutes
before
he
was
killed
his
eyes
were
bulgy,
his
face
flush
?d
and
he
was
half
snickering
When
witness
had
attempted
tc
ipproach
him,
he
said:
"You
get
"jack
or
111
shoot
you
too.1
T.
W.
Brown
offered
to
present
to
the
jury
a
telegram
describing
he
condition
of
Mike
Gurvich
when
he
was
in
Essondale
but
the
tury
did
not
consider
it
required
this.
After
Its
duties
had
been
briefly
described
by
Mr.
Brown
and
the
coroner,
the
jury
retired
to
consider
Its
verdict.
The
verdict,
as
summarized
at
the
outset,
was
returned
about
an
hour
later.
MYSTERY
IN
FILM
"Bulldor
Drummond'i
Revenje"
And
"Bit
Broadcast
of
1938"
At
Capitol
Theatre
The
business
of
guarding
mill
tary
secrets
from
foreign
and
hos
tile
nations
forms
the
background
of
"Bulldog
Drummond's
Revenge."
latest
of
this
series
of
detective
ad
venture
pictures
which
Is
one
of
the
first
of
the
week
feature
pictures
on
the
screen
of
the
Capitol
Theatre.
The
title
role
Is
played
by
John
Howard,
supported
by
John
Barrymore,
Louise
Campbell.
Reg
inald
Denny
and
E.
E.
Cllve.
In
this
case
a
fictitious
explosive
Is
stolen
from
Its
Inventor
by
a
crook
ed
servant
placed
In
his.
emploj
by
a
spy
ring.
The
servant
at
tempts
to
carry
the
explosive
to
his
employers
In
continental
Europe
How
he
Is
frustrated
In
doing
so
forms
the
basis
of
a
thrilling
story
with
a
diverting
romantic
angle.
The
other
end
of
the
double
bill
is
"The
Big
Broadcast
of
1938,"
a
lavish
potpourri
of
music
and
mirth,
with
a
cast
which
Includes
such
favorites
as
W.
C.
Fields.
Mar
tha
Raye,
Dorothy
Lamour,
Shlrlej
Ross,
Ben
Blue.
Lynne
Oyerman
Rufe
pavls
and
Orace
Bradley.
II
Is
the
story
of
a
transAtlantlc
boat
race
and
a
handsome
radio
announcer
who
finds
It
difficult
to
keep
track
of
the
ex-wives
to
whom
he
Is
paying
alimony.
Song
hits
In
clude
"You
Took
the
Words
Right
Out
of
My
Heart."
"Mama,
That
Moon
Is
Here
Again"
and
"Thanks
for
the
Memory."
Fun
For
The
HOLIDAYS
WATER
BALLS
WATER
SAFETY
RINGS
INFLATABLE
RUBBER
BOATS
BEACH
and
TICNIC
BALLS
SAIL
BOATS
MODEL
STEAM
BOAT
MECHANICAL
BOATS
MECHANICAL
HYDROPLANE
SAND
TAILS
and
SHOVEL
...
TIIKEE-PIECE
GARDEN
SET
.
i
25c.
35c
and
65c
50c
$2.00
........
25c
and
50c
15c,
35c,
50c
and
75c
75c
and
$
1.50
25c
i
35c
RUBBER
BALLS
r
5C
to
$1.50
SUN
GLASSES
and
VISORS
15c
Model
Craft
Outfits
The
Newest
Pastime
for
Boys
Aeroplane
Buildinc
SOLID
WOOD
MODELS
10c,
25c
and
50c
FLYING
MODELS
Complete
outfits.
15c,
25c,
50c,
75c,
$1.00
and
,
The
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PLAN
Is
available
to
all
house
owners
with
reasonable
in-come
who
have
met
their
debts
in
the
past.
No
lien
or
mortgage
is
required
by
the
lending
institution
RUT
REMEMBER-Loans
arc
available
only
as
long
as
the
sum
appropriated
lasts
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
YOU
do
not
have
to
pay
a
cent
until
your
work
Is
comnleted
completed
to
your
satisfaction,
withyoTmr
reP3,rS
0U
haVC
WantCd
fr
80
,0n
ls
no
Phone
ALBERT
&
McCAFFERY
116
or
117
Evenings
Call
J.
F.
RITCHIE
Jr.,
Mack
800
But
Don't
Re
Too
Late
Bfdt?2U0mPmryeetf
l
th
Tueidiy,
July
12,
ijjj.
It's
Different!
Edw.
G.
Robinson
Goes
Comedian
.
.
.
Dressed
to
Kill
...
Top
Hat,
White
Tie
.
.
.
and
Tommy-Gun
.
.
.
He's
Dressed
to
Kill
in...
"A
SLIGHT
CASE
OF
MURDER"
(Will
Give
You
a
Slltht
Case
of
Hysterics!)
But
walt'll.
jrou
meet
his
mob!
They'll
kill
you
with
laughttr
as
they
gang
up
on
society
.
.
.
bullet-proof
vests
and
all!
With
ALLEN
JENKINS
RUTH
DONNELLY
PLUS
You'll
say
"Bella!
Bella'
Wun-derbarl"
when
you
see
how
grand
they
are
In
"LOVE
HONOR
AND
BEHAVE"
Starring
WAYNE
MORRIS
PRISCILLA
LANE
Begins
Wednesday
For
2
Days
LAST
TIMES
TONIGHT
"Bij
Broadcast
of
1938"
(tt
7:00
and
9:12)
News
(1:31)
"Bulldaf
Drummond'i
Revente"
(1:47
Only)
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
R.y.1
Bank
Ride.
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
3.
Zarelli,
Proprltor
"1
BOMS
AWAY
rBOM
HOMf
KatwiLNif
M
Roomi
Hot
tt
Cold
Wt
Prince
Kuptrt,
BXJ.
Fhn
etl
r.O.
Boi
111
The
Finest
PIANO
TUNING
In
the
country
can
be
yoori,
as
done
with
the
"Resonoscope"
by
O.
C.
WALKER
Fhone
Blue
3S9
212
4th
SI
HYDE
Transfer
315
SECOND
AVE.
FURNITURE
MOVING
Cartage
Light
Delivery
Coal
Wood
Phone
580