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0,0F C, AGAINST MAKING CHANGE IN JONES LAW Commercial Body Votes Down Proposal to Elim- mate Exclusion Clause ation of the ause from the t, or Jones law, the »au Chamber of Commerce its luncheon today in the Ter- minal Cafe v wn motion long the I 1dge H. B. LeFevre last week. Only a few king elimina- clause which ing goods inadian rail has before it amendment tk wtion on r until the r ent of the Ala Steamshp Cor be p: ted to address the Chamber before final disposition is made of the matter Allen Shattuck, Chairman of the Legislative Committee, in reporting on the plans of that committee to bring before the CI ber for dis- cussion various measures coming before the Territorial Legislature issued a warning against what he termed excessive spending by Territory. He referred, particu to the Dimond bill introduced in Congre: which would perm th Territory to bond up to ca 1 progr were bonded i inbt unfave r Lo it was indicated » Executive Committee would L report The Chamber voted its “moral support” to the basketball team irom the City League 1 is plan- ning a trip to the tournament in Anchorage, but on condition that there be no solicitaticn of Chamb members A letter was read by the £ from C e H. O'N en up here imes, extolling wenders of Alaska. Mr. O'Neill als s a story in the ms ' in which he tells of | hunting WILCOX TO MAKE RE - APPEARANCE, AS GRID EXPERT Those among Juneau residents who have been wondering just how good Pittsburgh was, or how awful ‘Washington was, in the fateful New Year’s Day Rosebow! gridiron clash, will soon have their questions an- swered by a first-hand authority. M. J. Wilcox, better known as “Bill,” having completed his vaca- tion jaunt to the South, is return- ing to Junegu, and duties as Alaska Steamship Agent here, aboard the Princess Norah. On his recent travels, Mr. Wilcox edged his way into the packed Pasa- dena Bowl, and was among those present when the Huskies ggt them- selves a trampling upon. e The dance at the | TERMINAL tonight will be DIFFER- ENT! This particular snow, the heaviest since 1902, brought fun and frolic to the residents of Tucson, Ariz., but in other sections of the state the storm brought suffering and trouble. Jacqueline Soanes, Janet Flanigan and Helen Swordling (left to right) are shown inspecting the snow by a aiant cactus. (Aseociated Press Photo) RARE PICTURES MAYOR TALBOT SHOWN ELKS AT CITES EFFECT FEDERAL NIGHT ON TERRITORY Color Movies Taken on Interior Trip Federal Employees night at th Elks last night brought out one of the largest attendances in manv weeks and provided a real treat for those present in viewing some ex- ceptional natural color motion pi tures taken by Fred Ordway, Alas- ka's “Flying Photographer. Photographer Ordway took his au- dience by movie to various inter- esting and attractive places around Juneau, including the new trail on the west side Mendenhall Gla- cier; over to F Alexar to view salmon pa ctivities and thence to the Westward through the beau- tiful Gulf of Alaska. Some of the sunset scenes Mr. Ordway took from aboard the steamer Baranof among the best ever secured in the north, Remarkable scenes along the Al aska Railroad with caribou within a few feet of the camera, majestic Mt. McKinley and rare pictures of wild life in McKinley National Park e revealed. Closeup movies of zzlies one of them within 50 feet Ordw: when he gri of Cameraman took it, fishing streams and then an illustrated story of life among the colonists in the Matanuska Vallev contributed to a highly entertain- ing picture program, and revealed the great potentialities of a era hunt” in Alaska. Following the program, a dutch lunch whs served in the club rooms. . RED WRIGHT BACK C. W. Wright, Juneau contractor, is returning to Juneau today among the passengers on the Princess Nor- ah. Mr. Wright has been in the States for the past few weeks on va- cation and business % - 4 Today—Empire. WE ARE OUT OF MILLWOOD — BUT CAN FURNISH GOOD FOREST WOOD $650 per LOAD 12, 14 or Delivered Juneau or Douglas JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 OR SEE JACK WESTFALL Telephcne 47§ FRESH TENAKEE CRABS EVERY MONDAY California Grocery THE PURE FGODS STORF 16 INCH Prompt Delivery HEAVY SNOW STRIKES ARIZONA s Ordway Presented Natural First City Official in San| cam- | JURY RETURNS | INDICTMENTS AGAINST THREE True Bills éro;ght Against Jorgenson, Waul, and Seelye This A. M. True bills urned th Grand Ju son, C! of indictment were re- morning by the' Federal y against Chris. Jorgen- arles Waul, and Charles P. Seelye. 11 three defendants are to | cned before the U. S. District Court tomorrow morning. | Jorgenson was taken into custody ;,\n:u‘um_v afternoon on a Commis- | si 2 ant and is held in the | Federal jail, with bond set at $5,000. He is charged with alleged contri- buting to the delinquency of a mi- nor. Charles Waul was arrested some |time ago and is out on bond from |the U. S. Commissioner’'s Court ;Hl‘: bail is set at $2,000. Waul is |charged with alleged assault with |a dangerous weapon. The indictment returned against Seelye charges him with contribut- |ing to the delinquency of a minor He was taken into custody some |time ago and is held in the Fedcral |jail without bail. g fliss Agnes Smedley (above) former Solorado school teacher and long \ssociated with radical movements n Asia, was reported to be conduct- ng radio propaganda from Sianfu, Shina, to unite large military units inder the Communist banner in de. fiance of the Nanking government. (Associated Press Photo) BATES RESIGNS WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Attor- ney General Cummings today an- nounced the resignation of San- ord Bates, Director of Federal Bu- VIKING CLUB TO FLAREERI |- ot cogtes Biaver - SATURDAY NIGHT 1c50. e will become director of the Boys' Club of America. -—— JUNEAU HIGH TO | i e | Viking Club members have invit- led the public to join with them in |their so cial gathering Saturday |night in the TL.O.OF. Hall for o ) (gume of whist or pmocrte, | MEET DOUGLAS IN | Mrs. H. W. Anderson is chairman GAME TOMORROW {and Mrs. T. Hagerup and Mrs. O e : | Flobergsaund are assisting. Refresh i |ments are to be served following|, .q (o lir up against the Dougla g |the card party. High q i tomo night at 8:15 RS loclock in the Natatorium at Do by ¢ ¥ { WAUL RE-ARRE D [1as for the third game of the Ga Francisco Points Out | charles Waul indicted this morn School series i 4 | ing by the Grand Jury, and who has| The Crimson Bears have manage A | 3 8 Alaska Only Victim {been at liberty on a commissioner’s |to come through victorious in the (Continued irom Page One) |bond of $250, was this afternoon first two games, but last week the : —— |again taken into custody, by the U.|Islanders proved to be a much : |'s. Marshal’s office tougher team than the Bears me on Puget Sound and cannot be — pojowing his indictment, Waul's in the first clash and it is a ques- moved to market. {bond was raised by Judge George tion if the B can take them It . procucts cannot be g Alexander, of the Federal Dis- again tomorrow night. in a normal manner, it trict Court, to $2,000, and a bench| In the opening tilt the means fishermen of Alaska will be unable to get any prices next sum- mer because it must be embered warrant was issued for his re-ar- rest. He is to be arraigned before the Federal District Court tomorrow be matched against serves at 7:30 o'clock. - the Bear a is almost completely defend- morning. PIONEER LAID TO RF ent upon water transportation.” ————— Fune ces for W. A. Shaffer, ir. and Mrs Talbot plan to leave WATCH | Douglas pion were held this a rer tonight or tomerrow morning he nort RS E C RHODA MAY CLARK—Foot cor- | 517 Goldstein Bldg. For the date of the Methodist Ladies | ternoon from the Charles W. Carter | Aid Food sale. Mortuary. The Rev. John A. Glasse QS |read the service and interment fol- Benjamin was the first to use an|lowed at the Odd Fellows section electric co of the Douglas cemetery. Milder. .. refreshingly milder ... never flat. A pleasing taste and aroma .« . you like it! For the good things smokers want...the down-right plea- sure a cigarette can give . . . Géesieyg'e/zé g0 around the world au High hoop stars are sched- | LABOR GROUP TO| URGE 6-HOUR DAY AT LEGISLATURE Fish Traps, Herring Reduc- tion Plants to Be Discuss- ed Tomorrow Night With most of the delegates present for the roll call and many visitors, the first night session of the Alaska Labor convention opened with rou- tine business last night. The six- hour day was passed upon for resolution to be drawn up to pre- sent to the present Territorial Leg- islature now in session. The reso- lutions concerning the fish-traps and standing gear; the herring re- duction plants, were brought to the floor again; however it was decided that this matter would be laid over | to Friday night at 7:30 when a larger number of fishermen are expected to be present. Fishermen are especially invited to attend this session; however everyone is welcome as usual, it was | announced. | The rest of the open session was ‘(:\kvn up with the discussion of the Ichild labor law; the compensation law, and diseases lowed by a closed meeting. ! The convention will be open again | to the public tonight at 7 o'clock. | S ee. HALIBUT SEASON OPENS MARCH 15 The halibut season will open March 15 at midnight. This is ac- | cording to a radiogram received a ithe Customs Office this {from the International ymmission. —— ESTEBETH OUT LAST EVENING WITH FOUR Four passengers were outbound rom Juneau last night on the mo- torship Estebeth which sailed at 6 o'clock for Sitka and way points with |mail and freight. Passengers aboard the vessel vere: John Marinovich, for Kim- shan Cove; Anne Livesay, for Warm Fisheries Hoonah. tient, dismissed from St. Ann' Hospital today. contracted by | workers in industry, which was fol- | H. Hardland, a medical pa " ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric Machine “Safety First” DAY OR NITE SERVICE ‘ RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Nite 571 Phone 34 SUSPECTSIN | KIDNAP CASE ARE QUIZZED }Several of Kose Arrested | i Released—No Clues Are Indicated SEATTLE, Jan. 21.—All but eleven of two dozen men who have been arrested here in the Mattson kid- vap and slaying raids on “shacks” have been released. All arrested were | finger-printed. | Questionable characters in other | | Pacific Northwest cities have also | | been taken in custody, photographed {und finger printed. They are being | 'quizzed. | There are however no indication of any clues, it is said. | ! IS QUESTIONED | | BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Jan. 21— | Oliver O'Neil, aged 32, a prize fighter, whose address is given as Chicago, is being questioned by G- |Men. His finger prints have been, sent to Washington. Arresting offi- ternoon cers said O'Neill was found quarrel- for |ing with a companion who intimat- |ed he was involved in the kidnap [case. — et \ {CRANE SAILS FROM | SEATTLE TUESDAY | WITH ALASKA MAIL| The Crane, Bureau of Fisheries vessel, will leave Seattle next Tues-| |day with another shipment of mail | for Juneau and Southeast Alaska,| |according to Alaska Agent L. G.| the | | posted sailing next Tuesday which should put the vessel in here next | week end. R P e Cockfighting was legalized by the Puerto Rico Legislature in 1933 af- {ter being outlawed 29 years. Copy! Red Flannels Are Furnished City Laborers LOS ANGELES, Cal Jan. 21. —The Los Angeles City Council teday appropriated $2,000 to furnish outdoor city laborers with red flannel underwear, woolen socks and other gar- ments capable of withstanding the rigors of the present wintry weather. UPWARD TREND WILL CONTINUE, COVERNORS SAY xecutives of Many States Unanimous in Their Predictions WASHINGLON, Jan. 21.—Unani- mous reports of industrial and ag- ricultural improvement came today from the Governors who are here yesterday’s inauguration. A survey of the Governors brought predictions that the upward trend would continue. Chief Executives of various states told of reopened mills, higher farm prices, greater auto registrations, and better monetary conditions, but the Governors of the prairie states said they need further drought re- lief. e Bolivia’s Population Up LA PAZ, Bolivia.—Bolivia’s popu- Springs Bay; Keith Sorenson, for|Wingard of the Bureau, who re-|lation has passed the three million )Chichagof; and Mrs. H. Douglas, for | ceived wortl this afternoon of mark, the Federal statistical de- partment estimates. It calculater there are now 3,170,787 Bolivians, compared with 2,972,584 in 1930 and 12,499,136 in 1920. But the country continues one of the world’s most sparsely settled with an area of about 500,000 square miles. right 1937, LicGeTT & Myms Tosacco Ca, +