The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1947, Page 1

“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE . VOL. LXIV., NO. 10,569 JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 _ MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA IS NOT YET Action fo Bmlayed Unfil Committee Comes fo North on Visit WASHINGTON, May 2—@®— 'HOUSE PASSES LOOPHOLE BILL, | ~ RENT CONTROLS | WASHINGTON, May 2—®— A | House-passed bill extending rent | control, but letting each city, [town and county decides whether to take it or leave it, was tossed }w the Senate today. i The *“local option” feature got {a friendly reception there. | The House approved the mea- [sure 204 to 182 last night, after |beating down attempts to require |a 10 percent rent increase where ( | | U. 5. SUGGESTS JEWS HEARD IN U. N. MEET Ask to Include Official Jewish Agency in Pal- estine Discussions NEW YORK, May 2.—(®—The | United States late today asked that ) | | l | NGE OBJECT' Y BE ONE CLUE | T0 MISSING PLANE ad Weather Again Stallsi Search-U.S. Army Heli- | copter fo Be Used Big Theft of Alaska Jade . InSeattle?® fMofe than Five Tons of | i | VANCOUVER, May Land search of cloud-shrouded Mount | Semi-Precious Sione | Disappears—Myslery | Gouitiam ana s rain-sosked wa-| H !leys for traces of a missing Trans- { SEATTILE, May 2 (M—One of Canada Airlines transport was/ Seattle’s most puzzling mysteries of abandoned today Lecause of bad STRIKE ON COOK INLET TO CONTINUE Fishermen to Remain Cut| By CHARLES D. WATKINS WASHINGTON, May 2.—(®—De- mands from Oregon and California that their shipping interests be giv- Until ASI Negofiates —Cargo Tie'ul) en an opportunity along with |Seattle firms to serve Alaska to- SEATTLE, May 2.—(®—Leo Hall,/day made more involved an already Seafarers International Union re-|Much debated situation. FIGHT WAGING ON ALASKA SHIP SERVICE Exclusive (lause Granlé.d Seatfle Companies Raises Obieclion;, Many Sout(es Commerce who attended the con- ference, joined the congressmen in urging that the Commission eliminate the exclusive clause but allow the Seattle firms to go ahead with the Alaskan service with the understanding that any other ship- ping firm wishing to compete may Alaska lost its bid for immediate | Cellings now apply. statehood today. A public lands| Modified in several that| the official Je agency be per- |recent subcommittee—the same committee|are not to President Truman'smitted to participate in the United 'today — " that approved statehood for Ha-iliking, the bill provides continu-, nutjons Palestine debate before the than waii—voted to delay action on the'ation of controls from June W G -nation poli- jade the to December 31, with the Presi-| g . ways months confronted police Weather. | presentative, said a strike on Cook| And. the Governor of Alaska do so on the same terms. the disappearance of more' When the weather clears, @ Inlet in Alaska will continue until|Supports their position | Witnesses testified that at the five tons of semi-precious United States Army helicopter will|the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc,| CAlifornia and Oregon members time the contracts with the Se- from a water-front storage. investizate a “strange” object sight-|agrees to negotiate a contract with [0f Congress demanded after a con- attle firms were prepared no other ed on a high peak, across a mile- the union for AFL fishermen pend- |{erence vesterday that the Mari- shipping companies were interest- eral Assembly’s 5 question until it can visit R 3 committee. Russia said shelot i | 3 By . ¥ ¥ 7 a rity o 3 A i , Wi alley northeast of Lake 3 time Commission eliminate from ed. Territory for a first hand study. |dent given authority to continuej ., 5t support the American) Officials of ritic ircle’ Wide . valles ing a NLRB election. 4 & Committeemen said the question them by proclamation to March pmp:Mf: U ¢ :Fx(lfi(‘)‘]“l‘,t" "Co‘n‘:; “‘.““;m‘ C‘;::Z Buntzen, about 20 miles northeast| e blamed the tieup on the COMtYActs with three Seattle ship-| Fight Rate Increase if b s this vis- | < 3 e i B ere. 8 4 !ping firms a clause giving them S as a state 31, 1948, if he deems this Rdvis-| "y anerican position was pre-'the stone was dumped on the lot,°f pers NLRB's failure to call an immed- P "% ahesitil [ RSERAE AIERIICCE LS Ay WS of admitting Alaska |exclusive right to serve Alaska un-'fight the proposed increases, though r table. Mr. Truman asked for ex- ' g Some of the searchers said it would be the first order of busi-;ab) sented to the Assembly’s l4-nation {recently in boulders weighing from iate election between the AFL un-| . ; ot | ssembly’s atio y rs weig ) gy 7 i, til_June 30, 1948. s shippi s ness at the next session of Con-jtension of control in their present| oo committes by Warren R.|200 to 1500 pounds each, They \ooked . like an aireraft Wingijon and the CIO-Alaska Fisher-| ; (they paid SHEVERIS GIEIp ress in January jform until June 30, 1948. Aust |valued the; st ket $25 standing straight up”; others' non' Union, i he contracts have been under had notified them they they would 8 In the intervening months, the| It authorizes landlords to raise ‘"A.{", e : ';)g e 1‘ ‘;én.ogge at tetween $35- yhought it might be a snow form-| e sirike will affect all prepara- |SU0Y for weeks and only last week not start the privately operated % i k rsomal in- Tents 15 percent in return for al ! ustin opposed the joint propo- 000 and $ . ! ation. t for i 2 |the Maritime Commission announc-'service if the rates were opposed. committee will make a pers 2 e . i g sal of Poland and Czechoslovakia!| Norman C. Stines, consulting en-| " o7 08 .. tions for the fishing season, which| 4 i . 3 hegisnsh @ vestigation of conditions involving|tWo-vear lease if the tenant agrees £ RN B Fodhaar for. the Bent - SXbeakE g This was the latest in a series' honc ot GCook Inlet May 20, he ed it approval of their form. Since early in the war the ser- th gAla*ka Railroad, homestead- /It exempts from ceilings all new that the JEwe g6 St A G ‘O'L.P‘:.’f“r:l -ml Rl I”‘p"“s "®*lof clues to the fate of the heavy! g iq- ¢ % 7%1 The Seattle companies immed- vice has been operated by the gov- m; put;iir lands, fisheries, water, houses and apartments and any before ' this AMsansuly - Ut iee 4;‘,“ :; ‘l"“:“(:'l‘;"l")dm"_"vemp;' xm plane, which disappeared early |y qunbort to the fishermen (iately filed new tariffs for a 35 ernment at a loss and the lines D oads and the economic|that have not been rented in the MCCUNE 5 D e o oo i | TUSSday ' With its 15 Passengers: . oncod'by Seattle agent Ed Goess PO Uicrease in rates to Alaska.|must be returned to thelr owners g s N v ustin said: ca 8 L e 4 e ik se attle agel e 3 > i o |las years. 8 was approachi - { Contracts Drafted | J ability of Alaskans to meet added|lost two yeass. =~ [ PR SEE L0 el This jade has to be cut by it WS approaching Vancouverier of the Sailors Union of the Pa-| mhe contracts were drafted af Y dung S costs of statehood. The investiga- It retains veterans preferences i e - a5 , 1 for a landing. A Sohio sBIA. *'b daiates ehilb e contracts were drafted after| Joseph K. Carson, member of J | s il begin. immedidtely aftefto buy or rent new homes and!2nV aPpearance of Jewish organi-;large. ; »I:)l’m v made CIAmONc:, ke fparchers, who climbed tol Loty e ,‘_l o 5"9‘; Will be congress passed interim legislation |the commission, was present yes- Congrees recesses this summer. |continues government mortgage in- zations to the Jewish agency “";““",d.de, 2 d‘“d, ‘(_"“i\' vIfldo‘ubtsu the 4,000 foot level on Coguitlam' . W/ 1“;:}; a‘n,\l brig .gfi e 'f,"o.‘O permit the commission to chart- terday and was asked to present ’ The delaying action had been Swrance on new homes up to 90 Palestine. i “L]m_ .\]w ""“1 .~ucd\ saws In Se-| Mountain following up reports of o onv as long as the strike er government ships to the private' the request for elimination of the } ' expected by advocates of statehood.|Percent of value. 2—The views of the agency|{?® }I‘le A g attlo S1gnal lights seen on this peak, re- = e 4 operators at nominal rates, with exclusive clause in the Seattle P 5 ! e S should not be presented before a he jade was shipped to Seattle \, ;04 pere to report their latest! OSCAr Anderson, business agent'the commission paying ihsurance contract to the commission. involving | for the CIO union, said his union!on them and recapturing 75 percent ' (A number of questions at should {1ast November from Alaska. It was “ 5 i i plenary meeting since th 4 % | discovery. i iy ;] G RS ) tova neant o oo commee NEMT CONTROL N e, mmer sten o e e ‘sowane Ponc ., TN B 20 plbnen et i | et |ehatitoan of e Mgt EareEs o wants full answers before submitl 3.—The expression of rl?e views of posi P ‘the “clear” signal from weather io it Bt group was “trying | Representatives of Chambers of ¢ heommittes which worked out the ting a recommendation. i the agency should be limited to the, s(_" i the theft was dis- OFSPIVers to renew the aerial search R AT R ~ llaw under which the commission g single item on the agenda—the ines said the theft was dis- "o micsing airliner. | would contract with ‘ the Seattle el FRENCH CABINET 'ALASKA CONTINUES, DECLA RES WALSH Rent control and eviction con- creation of a fact-finding commit- [tee’ to study the Palestine ques tion. 4—Tt should be borne in mind that the agency does not speak for covered when a prospective custo- T { hrough cloud mer was taken to the storage yard fis o Dake Shrojm Fo banks in the Vancouvetr area this! HOUR CONFAB {to examine the stone. All but one fzho-pound pizee had vanished. The jade, of the nephrite variety ' ,morning, but the country ‘feast rilll. was cloud-blanketed and weather observers refused to okay TAKES PLACE IN Rofary Meet Opens Sunday 2 (M—More than have regis- SEATTLE, May 1,300 persons already !ference of Rotary International, District No. 101, which opens this |Sunday, officials said today. The jdlstrict includes the Pacific North- ‘West. British Columbia and /laska. | D MEXICO'S CHIEF STRESSES NEED | ~ OF SOLIDARITY NEW YORK, May 2.—(P—Presi- dent Miguel Aleman of Mexico de-' 'clared today that strengthening of | is solidarity ake in the | western hemispheric “the first step we must t MAY FAll' FIGHT ¥ mined only in Alaska and western /] ltrols will continue in " the Alaska 2 JE%S I the world. EM()ngo]m. is identical with that ",fak‘;"g;m Salal! phttant aisah DURO(HER (ASE Q 0“ 'I'wo lSSUESwrea without substantial change; the Chinese have used for orna-| pl‘;fned {5 ‘\he Bissb or “thie | after responsibility for administer-| {ments and gems for more than o plane. It will Fabi 1 O | ‘ixgmteh;uffffi?gmf:‘xpe':iu(f‘m"fefiifl SENAIE VOTES Io Jeio00 geats; ‘square bounded by Powell River, CINCINNATI, May 2. — ® — It g PARIS, May 2. — (® — Socialist ! » _ ol a3 | o 180 miles northeast of Vancouver, 100ks as if Baseball Commissioner .. . . istri " Premier Paul Ramadier, fighting % ;\x}‘lcn” _Renln Director Walter E. OUTlAw COER(ION i TRUCK MOVED JADE | e Tntarn s tond) birder n oHa AL B, (HNRDY) ORARAIS: AR os i s I LOAHAY CIRER D S | to prevent the fall of his Cabinet ;?IS *;}d h‘;fet foday. ;. & | SEATTLE, May 2. — (P — Capt. west and as far inland as Prince- complished, at least temporarily, | over a new split with the Commun- smd“ & as] :g tgl dl}/h.. W.alal éEmlle Vallet, chief of Seattle de-i¢ "B ¢ 300 miles east of Van-|one of his tougher tasks—that of ist Party, appealed today to the, oo RUES. “HApad or FaNk BY lABoR UNIONS'L”“““' said today that he had ouyer, putting the silencer on red-haired National Assembly for full supporti Créedon has made known his in-| {learned the name of the transfer| - |Larry MacPhail, voluble voice of of his wage and price freezing | !Nt to administer the program {company wuich hauled away more the New York Yankees. oo effectively and within the spirit WASHINGTON, May 2--(P—jthan five tons of semi-precious jade | The two terrific talkers, neither 4 Sources close to the Cabinet said irmhdq leu.er_ of the !aw. { The 'Svnme today voted into itsifrom a fenced-in waterfront stor-! NATIONA[ FLAG IS known for any taciturn ta’lem put the Premier was prepabing to ask|,. Similarily, we intend to con-‘pendmg labor disputes legxs!aqon!age lot | on a conversational contest Io‘r i ' his party to let him form a newwmue a fully functiofing rent con- an amendment prohibiting union; Captain Vallet said it had been' RESIORED lo JAP hours and 40 minutes in Happy' O emment, with Communists ex-| 0L Program in the Alaska area. coercion of workers. { established that a truck moved the Lt vestesdas: i 3 it l Eded if he won the confidence LI Putlic having business with| Adoption of the proposal re-boulders to # vacant lot north of ! s Tasrathon 4 “f: ”J"“ WY, N ) © :O‘ie our offices will find us at the same stored a provision which had!the Aurora Bridge, which spans an' TOKYO, May 2—®—The Japan-| Chandler Cx:d:e; ;\,‘asp;:).flfi:-}im. /, N s e locations. ~ Our regulations and been knocked out by the Senatelarm of Lake Union, and then took 'ese people got their national flag the conference after the Tktbar oad y 3 procedures will remain in effect. Lakor committee over the objectionthem to a site near Green Lake. back today on the eve of inaugura- ted ayi ] We shall go forward with an ade-'of Chairman Taft (R-Ohio). H i é : Mok R quoted as saying the Commissioner, e ashlngion pp e LS R AR R e 3 > b, | Police were trying to locate this; tion of the country’s new constitu- so far as testimony offered at Sam- | k S | Sponsored by Senators Ball (R-jjatter place. tion. jasota and St. Petersburg hearings M G R 'd:gz;;s:h}?iaga;&;“ i:“ :f;zfl'tr‘:t'&’:"" ’?’l‘ds‘p;:flh(afi;l‘)’f‘ge ‘?"l The name of the person who General MacArthur restored the in March was concerned, did n; | erry- 0 -~ Oun oo, i L5 Aatis elhia Sbateidl 2 dan il Ferdd) “filempluyed the trucking firm was not ' Rising Sun banner with a strict'have enough evidence to “warr: ¢ ik e O i b makes it an unfair|getermined immediately. | proviso on where it could be flown a five-minute suspension of Dur- al © ongress provides. labor practice for a union or ns‘ i 4 | without restriction—the Emperor's' ocher.” By DREW PLARSON ing group of middle-of-the-road Congressmen—both Democrats and Republicans—who would like to see ; | cooperation with WASHINGTON—There is a grow- { Walsh said that his office, the Washington office, will carry on its continuous study ofi the need for controls in all areas, with a view toward lifting controls speedily wherever an im- ployees in the excercise of their rights to self organization and to 'bargain through representatives of their own choosing. Employers already are prohib- in agents to “restrain or coerce” em-, 'FISH, WILDLIFE ' SURVEY OFFICES 1 Palace, the National Diet and Su- ,preme Court Building and the i Prime Minister’s residence. “Let this flag fly,” MacArthur ! wrote Premier Shigeru Yoshida, “to | The hearings in the Durocher case' were held March 25 and and the Commissioner did not an- nounce the Brooklyn skipper’s sus pension until April 9. If any fur- furtherance of the ends” purs:'.ed' by the United Nations. Speaking from City Hall where; | Mayor William O'Dwyer conferred "honorary citizenship of New York! City upon him following a parade |firms told the conference efforts 'had been made to find other lines interested in . the Alaskan = trade without success.. = 7 No Monopely Favered “I am not in favor anytime of a monopoly,” Jackson said, “but |we simply were unable to get other shipping firms interested in the Alaskan trade. I want some com- petition in that trade.” Other members of Congress maintained the Commission had no right to give the Seattle com- panies exclusive rights to the Alaska trade. Alaska's Governor said: “Alaska is opposed to the Mari- time Commission plans to ktar com- petition in the Alaskan trade. “Competition from Portland and California would benefit not only Alaska but the entire Pacific Coast. “A California company could de- liver citrus fruits and other pro- ducts to Alaska and bring return loads of Canadian paper and Amer- ican salmon to California. “The exclusive clause should be eliminated to permit any company to come into the trade on the same basis as the Seattle companies whenever they wish." Bartlett s Views Delegate Bartlett sald the gov- ernment subsidy to be furnished the Seattle companies in the way 1 signify the advent it Japanese lile ther action in the MacPhail end MAY BE (I.OSEDM a new and enduring era of of the case is contemplated, it | peace based upon personal liberty, prebably will not come for a week }individual dignity, tolerance and or two. It would take the Commis- WASHINGTON, May 2—@—Al-!justice.” ioner that long to read a trans- ibert M. Day, Director of the Fish: Until now, MacArthur has per- cript of what was said by the two a common-sense labor bill passed proved relationship between hous- ited from such coercion. by Congress, but not one which ing demand and supply develops. AT PR would destroy trade unionism. “Qur twin purposes,’ he q,d\IElEpHONE SIRIKE They believe - that certain_ f{a-¢~Aare to keep strong programs in! grant labor abuses, such as juris- operation where needed, and to re- ). * dictional strikes and secondary boy- }move controls promptly and com- cotts, should and must be corrected. pletely whenever and wherever land Wildlife Service, today sai¢ Mitted display of Japan's flag only fast-talkers in the six and a half " But they don't want to knock outigood reason exists for bringing two laboratories, four fishery mar-,On certain holidays. Ha has ap- hour confab. 4 the basic rights ot labor. |them to an end I“ '"GH" DEAD[O(K ket news offices and most region- Proved display of the banner in e At the rate some Congressional | . lal statistical survey offices may ! Ceremonies tomorrow ushering in s | _leaders are going, however, there;® o o o o o o o o e !be closed if cuts in Interior De-‘."mhlnb post-war constitution. bHallbu' er' a' * will be no lebor bill at all. For if e e| WASHINGTON, May e — 2,—1m—ipartment appropriations become ef-{ ® | Government conciliators, unable w;fective. ‘ ® [break a stone-wall deadlock in tel-| Day said that all statistical sur-i o ephone strike negotiations, an- veys of fisheries, except those in! ® nounced today they are ready to|New England and New York and; ® [subrit their own “compromise {limited surveys in Washington and| In Juneau—Maximum, 51; e wage formula” for the first time. Oregon, would be eliminated. I | minimum, 37. | They didn't describe the formula,l STOCK QUOTATIONS the tough Taft-Hartley version is| e finally sent to the White House, it'e is certain to be vetoed. And it's|e doubtful whether Congress can|e pass the bill over’ Truman’s head.| e Middle-of-the-road Congressmen | e point out that this would leave the country without any labor bill e s, at all—which may be what top'e | Republican leaders want. The other day, however, fair minded GOP Senator Alexander e Smith of New Jersey went to the:o White House and told Trumanie that he wanted his views on a sci- WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:30 o'Clock This Morning Workers On Seattle Tied Up London Docks Return For 4 More Days LONDON, May 2—#—London’s SEATTLE, May 2—(—It will be i four-day dock strike ended today. at least three more days before Thousands of dock workers re_\Sea‘tlle fishermen can sail for the turned to their jobs to unload C“_‘hnllhut banks. Another meeting Striking At Airport—Maximum, 54; e but there were indications that they minimum 37. o might try to end the tieup—now in| @ its 26th day—with a combination i . A 2 e beld Sesndey & WEATHER FORECAST .‘of; | NEW YORK, May 2'__0105mg|ncu]ly needed cargo ships. Bt.nkc;L Cl ] e onday mvan attempt (Juncau and Vicinity) ®| 1—An immediate wage inerease, | quotation of Alaska Juneau mine; leaders, however, said a few hun-|!0 settle the controversy over de- o |smaller than the $6 a week de-|stock today is 4's, American Can)dred stayed out, ignoring the giie- [TTNES, oF, et O¥neRs fore, lare: Cloudy tonight and Satur- e manded by the National PFedera-'93%, Anaconda 36%, Curtss-|eroment and union back to work ¢ share of the catch. The sea- day. Rain showers. Not much e |tion of Telephone Workers. i Wright 47, International Harvester | Pleas. {son opened yesterda f s 5 5 “will am through rain-swept downtown Man- l:o ”:L‘f:rzlndmifllfiz;‘nfi"a; l: y:::“ hattan streets, President Aleman| “.ppescubsidy was intended by asserted | g Congress to benefit the le of “Mexico’s - contributions to the Ala.fi( » Bartlett said "m::ogot to work of ihe United Nations has|penerit the shipping companies and been heartfelt and generous. BUt|give them higher rates as they de- Mexico belicves that the first step ' mang we must take in the furtherance| wmarjtime Commission experts {ot the ends pursued by that organ- |sig the Seattle steamship compan- {ization is to uphold hemispheric|jes demanded they be given the ex- | solidarity strengthening the ties| clusive right to furnish the Alaska Ethat bind the American Republic service, | together.” | The muddled situation leaves ! Stressing Mexico's kinship with| Alaskans now facing possible in- ! the United States, he said, "Iet‘[errup[ion of shipping just after ,us remember that our countriesithe start of the fishing season, |are. united by fhe similarity of which furnishes the majority of their Institutions and their com-|the Alaska out-bound freight in mon love of freedom rather than, the fall and requires incoming sup- ! by their geographical proximity plies in the spring and early sum- |and parallel histories. mer .- “We have been without service | | before,” the Governor said, “and |can do it again. Alaskans prefer \to take a chance on no service |rather than give Seattle exclusive . Hitler Strangely rev o i w e ervee” ' Appear, Munich SHIP CONTRACTS, | MUNICH, May 2—®—Nazi post-| AI.ASKA SERVI(E, jers praising Adolf Hitler as an| {ideal leader and announcing a new‘ Posters, Praising .y ence bill. He said that on anything change in temperature. | 2.—An arbitration board to de-}fiza, Kennecott 44';, New York| The dockers quit in sympathy| o AN ¥ as important as scientific develop- ® [termine the extent of any further|Central 15%, Northern Pacific 16%, With 3800 Glasgow dock workers;sena'e Hea"ngs on i ment, he considered’ it wise forje . PRECIPITATION @ |raises, if any. U. S. Steel 70%, Pound $4.02 I who went out six weeks ago because | ! Congress to work with the White | e (Past 24 hours endhi 7:30 a.m. (aday) @ —— . Sales today were 920,000 shares. 500 fellow workers were declared | I 4 House. Truman appreciated this|e In Juneau — Trace; since e r"lGHWAY PA'I'Rol Merrill-Lynch averages today are | reédundant” and dismissed. | ntome lax (u' End f an:_h zds:;su;es;ewt::omat; £0 ?aags;b.qs igches; since July | ias follows: industrials 17346, rails| ]’“‘8 Cllssgow dockers “remained | " r- , 8630 inches. o 14553, s 34.25. g | il | ¢ minded Congressional leaders. If At Airport — Trace; since o' GEIS NEw FORD| i uan ! T e B P :Tk:u;;b:grogi}mnl;fly co:\.r;t‘: 4 ¢ i iof | they really want a labor bill, it is May 1, 31 inches; since July o i GRAND JURY CASE |closed hearings on the $4,000,000, only a 30-cent taxi fare down 1, 5441 inches. e| A new Ford arrived here yes-! STE‘MER MOVEMEN“ { Fugene LaMoore, alias Austin oog jncome tax cut bill wd‘ay ‘atter Pennsylvania Avenue to the White o terday for the Territorial Highway| Rollan and other names, was bound | pearing 5 letter from Bernard |l House where the man who used to ® o o o o o e ofPatrol and will be put into service! Aleutian, from Seattle, due at 4|0Ver to the Federal Grand Jury|m. Baruch opposing any tax re- M ( sit in the Senate with them is al-| - D in the Juneau area after it has|o'clock this afternoon and schedul-|Yesterday by Acting U. S. Commis- | duction. : ways elalger to confer with his for- | SUSPENDED SENTENCE been properly equipped and ser-ied to sail westward at 8 o'clock w.:sloller Gordon Gray following “l Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) said g ¢ mer colleagues. = viced. The present car assigned|night. preliminary hearing. LaMoore i the commi E v ¢ "It -senator Tart, Rep. Hartley| Mrs. Inez Vosotros was sentenced |here, a Hudson, will be shipped to g’l‘lncess Louise, from south, due|being held on charges of per:ury'_probabrr;n;-eue:éflyg:g;m ‘Zs;lf 8 /5 'and some of their anti-labor friends | t0 six months in jail today by the Anchorage when the new vebicle, Saturday afternoon or evening. |as a result of testimony he gave sideration of the bill already pass would adopt a more “Vandenberg-|Acting U. S. Commissioner. Her|is ready for use. | Palisano scheduled to sail from | during’ the trial of Austin Nelson.'by the House. Republicans have w i approach, a labor bill fair to SHTW"CE was S‘_lspe“dE,d- She was | STt e 'Senttle today. ‘Hl.\ bond of $10,000 was continued. assigned the tax measure a place 7 o angsted 10 days ago for drunken- The puffing adder, widely re-| Square Sinnet scheduled to sail' LaMoore is represented by attorney on the Legislative calendar behind i ness, !guarded as dangerous, is harmless, +William L. Paul, Jr, the labor bill now being debated, from Seattle today, " teriously on billboards in the cen- | anti-Semitic Party appeared mys- | tral square of Munich early today. Crowds gathered to read the | text, which appealed for election of | ia “people’s bloc” in the National | Sccialistic: interest of the working | kcl&ss. Of lour posters in Karlsplatz, two were removed by passersby, a‘ third was partly torn off, but the last of them was still intact at Qam, . ) ARE NOW SIGNED SEATTLE, May 2—®— Four Seattle ship lines signed contracts yesterday for resumption of pri- vate service to Alaska. A Maritime commission ships will be chartered to the lines under terms of the 16-month agreement. Lines involved are Alaska Steam- ship, Northland Transportation, Alaska Transportation, and Santa Ana Steampship.