davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
Hozv To Keep Well

tsgned letters pertaining health
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Problems of will he in
this
All held In confidence in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

Leaving right considering question
and ultimate isn't the
you ultimately taking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-09

fabrics. Every woman. regardless Of
her height, can look neat and
attractive.
NEXT: Bring your child up to
be . beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
LABOR GROUP TO.
URGE 6-HOUR DAY.
AT LEGISLATURE.
Fish Traps, Herring Reduc-
ton 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 a
resolution to be drawn up to pre-
sent to the present Territorial Leg
islature now in session. The reso =
lutions concerning the ish-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 larger
number of fishermen are expected
to be present.
Fishermen are especially invited
10 attend this session; however
everyone is welcome as usual, it was
announced.
The rest of the open session was
taken up with the discussion of the
child labor law; the compensation
law, and diseases contracted by
workers in industry, which was fol-
lowed by closed meeting.
The convention will be open again
to the public tonight at O'Clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
RARE PICTURES
SHOWN ELKS AT
Federal NIGHT
Ordway Presented Natural
Color Movies Taken on
Interior Trip

Federal Employees night at the
Elks last night brought out one OF
the largest attendances in many
weeks and provided real treat for
those present in viewing some ex-
ceptional natural color motion pic
lures 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 of Mendenhall Gla-
cier; over to Port Alexander to view
salmon packing activities 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 are
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
were revealed Closeup movies Of
grizzlies, one of them within Sc feet
of Cameraman OrdWay when he
took it, fishing streams and then an
illustrated story, of life among the
colonists in the Matanuska Valley
contributed to a highly entertain
ing picture program, and revealed
the great potentialities of cam
era hunt" in Alaska.
Following the program, dutch
lunch was served in the club rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
C. OF C. AGAINST
MAKING CHANGE
IN JONES LAW
Commercial Body Vot es
Down Proposal to Elm
mate Exclusion Clause

Coincident with the appearance of
a memorial in the Territorial Legis-
lature asking elimination of the AL
aska exclusion" clause from the
Merchant Marine Act. or Jones law,
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce
at its luncheon today in the Ter
minal Cafe voted down a motion
along the same line made by Judge
II. B. LeFevre last week. Only few
votes were cast for asking elimina
ton of the exclusion clause which
prohibits Alaska from getting goods
from the States by Canadian rail
and water carrier.
The Chamber still has before it
the question CT asking amendment
of the jones law so that the exclus-
ion clause could be suspended during
a Shipping strike such as at the pres
ent time. Definite action on this
question was put over until the next
week at the request of H. l.. Faux
ner, who asked that A. II. McDon-
aid, agent of the Alaska STEAMSHIP
Company, be permitted 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 Chamber for dis
cussion various measures coming
before the Territorial Legislature,
issued a warning against what he
termed excessive spending by the
Territory He referred, particularly,
to the Dimond bill introduced in
Congress which would permit the
Territory to bond up to S2.0O0,000 to
carry out a program Of airfields and
reads. and cautioned that the Ter
Iitorial finances were in good son
dition but that bonded Indebtedness
might lead to an unfavorable situa-
ton The Chamber took no action
on the matter but it was indicated
that the Executive Committee would
prepare a report.
The Chamber voted its moral
support" to the basketball team
from the City League which is plan
ming trip to the tournament in
Anchorage, but on condition that
there be no solicitation of Chamber
members
A letter was read by the Secretary
from George H. O'Neill. of Detroit,
who has been up here hunting sew
cral times. eXtolling the natural
wonders Of Alaska. Mr.. O'Neill also
has a story in the magazine The
Rail- in which he tells Of Alaska
hunting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
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
Years Day Rosebowl gridiron clash,
will soon have their questions an
swered by first-hand authority.
M. j. Wilcox, better known as
Bill" having completed his vaca-
ton jaunt to the South, is return
ing to Juneau, 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 got them
selves a trampling upon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
JURY RETURNS
Indie MI NTS
AGAINST THREE:
True Bills Brought Against
Jorgenson, Waul, and
Seelye This A. M.

True bills of Indictment were re-
turned this morning by the Federal
Grand Jury against Chris. Jorgen-
son, Charles Waul, and Charles P.
Seelye. All three defendants are to
be arraigned before the U. S. District
Court tomorrow morning.
Jorgenson was taken into CUSTODY
yesterday afternoon on a Commits
sioner's warrant and is held in the
Federal Jail, with bond set at $4,000.
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. Commissioners Court.
His bail is set at $4,000. 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 Federal
Jail without BAIL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
UPWARD TREND
WILL CONTINUE,
GOVERNORS SAY
Executives of Many States
Unanimous in Their
Predictions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Unani-
nous reports of industrial and ag-
ricultural improvement came today
from the Governors who are here
for yesterdays 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.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
JUNEAU HIGH TO
MEET DOUGLAS In
GAME TOMORROW

Juneau High hoop stars are sched-
uled TO line up against the Douglas
High quintet tomorrow night at BIS
o'clock in the Natatorium at Doug
las for the third game Of the Gas
tineau Channel School series.
The Crimson Bears have manage
to come through victorious in the
first two games, but last week the
Islanders proved to be a much
tougher team than the Bears met
in the first clash and it is ques-
ton if the Bears can take them
again tomorrow night
In the opening tilt the Eaglets will
be matched against the Bear Re-
serves at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
WAUL RE-ARRESTED

Charles Waul, indicted this morn
ing by the Grand Jury, and who has
been at liberty on a commissioner S
bond of $3.50, was this afternoon
again taken into custody, by the U
S. Marshals office.
Following his indictment, Waul's
bond was raised by Judge George
F. Alexander, of the Federal Dis
trict Court, to $1,000, and a bench
warrant was issued for his rear
rest. He is to be arraigned before
the Federal District Court tomorrow
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
PIONEER LAID TO REST

Funeral services for W. A. Shaffer,
Douglas pioneer, were held this al
ternoon from the Charles W. Carter
Mortuary. The Rev John A. Glasse
read the service and interment fol-
lowed at the Odd Fellows section
of the Douglas cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
Bates RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Attor-
ney General Cummings today an
nounced the resignation of San
ford Bates, Director of Federal Bu-
reau prisons, effective February l.
Bates has held the position since
1890 He will become director of the
Boys Club of America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
VIKING CLUB TO
PLAY CARDS ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

Viking Club members have invit-
ed the public to join with them in
their o cial gathering Saturday
night in the IO.OF Hall for a
game of whist or pinochle.
Mrs. II. w. Anderson is chairman
and Mrs. I. Hagerup and Mrs, o.
Flobergsaund are assisting. Refresh
ments are to be served following
the card party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
ESTEBETH OUT LAST
EVENING WITH FOUR

-Four passengers were outbound
from 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
were John Marinovich, for Kim
shan Cove; Anne Livesay, for Warm
Springs Bay; Keith Sorenson, for
Chichagof; and Mrs. H. Douglas, for
Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
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..
Wingard of the Bureau, who re-
ceived word this afternoon of the
posted sailing next Tuesday which
should put the vessel in here next
week end.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
ELECTRIC
H A w / N G
Portable Electric
Machine
Safety First"
DAY OR MITE SERVICE
RICE & AHLERS CO.
Phone "a Mite ST.
Red FlanneIs
Are Furnished
City Laborers

Los ANGELES, Cal Jan. FL.
The Los Angeles City Council
today appropriated $1,000 to
furnish outdoor city laborers
with red flannel underwear,
wooden socks and other gar
ments capable of withstanding
the rigors of the present wintry
weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
Bolivia's Population Up

LA PAz, Bolivia. popu-
lation has passed the three million
mark, the Federal statistical de-
partment estimates 1t calculates
there are now 3,170,787 Bolivians,
compared with 2,972,584 in 1880 and
2499,1 1876 in 1920. But the country
continues one of the worlds most
sparsely settled with an area of
about 100000 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
HAL-IBUT SEASON
OPENS MARCH Is

The halibut season will open
March Is at midnight. This is ac-
cording to radiogram received at
the Customs Office this afternoon
from the International Fisheries
Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
SUSPECTS IN
KIDNAP CASE
ARE QUIzzED
Several of Those Arrested
Released No Clues
Are Indicated

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-All but eleven
of two dozen men who have been
arrested here in the Mattson kid
nap and Staying 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
and finger printed. They are being
quizzed
There are however no indication
of any clues, it is said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21

on Puget Sound and cannot be
moved to market.
If AIasxs- procuctS cannot be
moved now, in a normal manner, it
means fishermen of Alaska will be
unable to get any prices next sum-
mer because it must be remembered
Alaska is almost completely defend
ent upon water transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs Talbot plan to leave
either tonight or tomorrow morning
for the north.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
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.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
is QUESTIONED

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Jan. I'll
Oliver O'Neil, aged 80, prize
fighter, whose address is given as
Chicago, is being questioned by G.
Men. His finger prints have been
sent to Washington. Arresting Off
GERS said ONeill was found quarrel
ing with a companion who intimat-
ed he was involved in the kidnap
case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. H Hardland, a medical pa
tient, was dismissed from ST. AIMS
Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21

Cockfighting was legalized by the
Puerto Rico Legislature in 1888 af-
ter being outlawed 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
WATCH

For the date of the Methodist Ladies
Aid Food Sale
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21

Benjamin was the first to use an
electric cook stove.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-21
MAYOR TALBOT
CITES EFFECT
ON ERR!T0RY
First City Official in San
Francisco oints Out
Alaska Only Victim

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
BODY OF BINGHAM
 RETURNS TO HOME

Louisville, Kyn Dec, 20--tUP)- The body of Robert Worth Bingham, ambassador to Great Britain who died in Baltimore Saturday, was brought homo today In Q special funeral train that arrived At 0:30 a, m. c. S. T,
 A crowd of 400 stood with bowed heads at tho railroad station when tho train, bearing members Of tho family and national and interha. tional dignltarieS, arrived, doy. A, D. Chandler Of Kentucky and Mayor Jo8eph SchoH Of LouiBvillc were among the mourpors,
 An honorary police escort aeeofi1' panied tho body Co the city hall, whore it lay in state until tho flin' oral at noon. Bingham'S former aS. socintcS on tho Louisville newspapers were chosen aB palbearers, The dc. pertinent of war will conduct mili- tary rites at the grave at the re. quest Of tho department Of state, Four troops Of tho iBt and 18th cay. airy Of Fort Knox will form the guard of honor Co the cemetery, It, Col. W. D. Critlcsbcrgcr ropreSont- ing Brig, Gen. Daniel Van V0orhls, Fort Knox commander, was in charge Of the military service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
COLLIER IS
 GIVEN HONORS

New York. Dec. 20-(UP)-Car: dinai Hayes today presented to Mrs. Sarah 6. Collier tho Papal decora. ton Pro EceleSia ct Pontlhco, the highest papal distinction given to c woman
 The medal was granted to Mrs. Collier by Pope Plus Xf aB 0 "fnark Of esteem and gratitude" for her ac. tivities oil behalf of tho Catholic church.
 Mrs. Collier, who was born in Newport. R l.. is c daughter Of JAmes Van Allen and Emily AStor and is a direct descendant Of John Jacob Astor. Her husband, Robert Y. Collier, died in 1918.
 The presentation was made ct the residence of Cardinal Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Gala Kiddies' Show
 To Be Given Friday
Democrat, EIks and Loew's Palace to Sponsor Morn.
 ing ShOw-FOOd "Price of Admission"

ken, master -of ceremonies, and "funnleS" commentator of The Democrat, is telling the boys and girls who listen nightly to his pro- gram,
 And that's what Manager Ed. ward Fitzpatrick of Loew Polls tells us is the fact Of tho matter, too,
 Many boys and girls mixed up tho dAto Saturday, and thoro was Q long llno of anxious children out. side tho Loew Poll theater looking for tho best amusement in town, the great ChriStmNs party of The Demo- Grat, tho Waterbury Lodge of ElkS, and tho iooW Poll theater,
 Don't forget thls timo, youngsters, that the party Is oil set for 0 o'clock Friday morning, next Friday, tho day before Christmas, That's when you'll zee Mickey Mouse in tho antics which delight children all over the world lots of Mickey Mouse come. dies, and several other acts which have never been presented in Wat. 0rbury before, as well.
 The 'priee of admission" will Do some article Of food Tho same after. noon, oil of tho food you bring will be distributed to tho needy families of tho city by members of the GikS,
 Como one, como oil; Sec tho groats est show ever to Do presented In Waterbury.
 And, come and help spread the spirit of Christmas into those homes where tho unhappinesS of poverty will Do prevalent unless someone cares, You care. don't you, that tho rpirlt of the season finds general response and gets Into every Wat. 0rbury home2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
PRESIDENT MET
 WITH LEADERS

Washington, Dec. 20--(UP)--FreS. ident Roosevelt summoned legislative leaders to conference today as his special session Of congress foundered, It had refused to enact the admin iStrRtion program and had failed to relieve business of tax burdens or put brakes on spending. The session Is scheduled to end Dec. g.
 Members looked to adjournment ia pesSimistic spirit. Many ex- pressed emphatic doubt that federal spending could be checked sufn- clcntly this year to hold the deficit to the S6o5, 100000 figure stipulated by MT. Roosevelt
 There was general confidence that the regular session convening Jan. 3 would deal promptly with the cap- ital gains and corporation surplus taxes from which business seeks re- lief. But much of the bitterness of the supreme court battle earlier this year and the futility of the special session now drawing to a close prob- ably will carry over into the 1898 de- Alterations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
UNITED STATES
 EXPECTS WORD
Awaits Official Report on Bombing; Developments
 in Next "A Hours
ny HOBART c, MoNTEE

Washington, Dec. 20--tUP)--Ads minlStration officials today antiei. pated major developments la tho far eastern crisis within tho next a hours. After several days of comparative inactivity In eonnoe. ton with the tense situation TO. sultlng from tho bombing and Slnk- Ing of tho U. s. Qllnboat Panay, deVelopm0ntS were epeetod today and tomorrow which would either relieve or considerably heighton tho tension, The developments expect. cd were;
 1. A complete, detailed official re. port from tho American govern. ment representa- atiVes In Shanghai of tho attack on tho Panay and threo Standard oil ships,
 g. Some definite word from Tokio whether tho Japanese government plans to answer tho American for. nal protests and American de. mands for adequate guarantees against Q repetition of such incl. dents,
 a, Possible evacuation Of the 300 American Nationals from TSingtao where Chinese were reported blow. ing Up and burning Japanese owned mills and other property.
 Await official Report
 Official reports concerning tho Panay incident Woro 0peet0d from George AteheSon, Jrn second SoeFe. tary of the American Embassy at Nanklng and senior diplomatic of. ficer aboard tho Panay when it was sunk, and from It, Commander J, !. Hughes, in command and Of tho gunboat. Both reached Shanghai on Friday aboard the dunboat Oahu. Since then Admiral Harry E, Yarnell, commander. in .ehief Of tho U, g. Aslatle fleet, has hold Q formal court of inquiry to learn oil facts connected with tho Panay sinking,
 Tho report of that court of in- alIry should roach Washington 70. day or tomorrow. That and tho TO. port from AtehoBon are expected to Do detailed Bubstantiation Of TO. DOED HHtHttH Dbbsp'NH ''''N 'jNpnneso alrpianes md surface craft machino.gunnod the Panay and itS survivors as the ship was sinking and that JnpanoBe armed troops boarded the Panay both be- fore and hftor tho bombing,
 Japanese Note Awaited
 Tho note anticipated from tho Japanese governlh0nt iS expected to indicate whether such guarantees will be undertaken.
 Tho belief that Q communication from the Tokio government ia I'm. minent was increased by tic action of tho Japanese ambasSador here, iIirosi saito, in addressing q public apology to tho American people in radio talk last night, snito termed the Panay attack n shock. Ing blunder," and said the Japanese government would do its best Co dsoo that no repetition of Himilar incidents should occur" In tho flu. ture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
REPORT INCREASE
 ON RELIEF CASES
Welfare Dept's Report for November Indicates Sur.
 prising Gain in Requests

Waterburys welfare list ran heavy today with tho report for November submitted at the office of Mrs, Margaret Verdon, supervisor Of tho welfare department showing that B.. i7O persons, including the institu. tiOnal cases, are receiving relief,
 On full relief are i,763, on partial relief, i,i74, and receiving institu. tional relief are 24i persons, There arc 8i0 families on tho rolls ht present and 90 transientg have been cared for during November. -
 Tho tease load" was given ct i,0b7, which B higher than other months of this year and shows . slant toward tho total several years ago when conditions were at their worst,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
"" COMMITTEES
 ARRANGING PARTY

A general meeting Of all sub.com. mittees of the Y. M. c. A. New Years eve dance has been called by Chairman Francis B. Clark for next Monday night. This includes all members of tho dinner. orchestra. entertainment. decorations and fa- vors committees.
 Joseph F. Kenney. chairman Of the orchestra committee. announces the selection of the Wesleyan Mid- night Sons of Middletown as the or- chegtra. This group will be assisted by three vocaiists. including Bruno
 .uiffreda and will also feature many novelty numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edlt0r)

New York. Dec. 20-(UP) - stocks and cotton firmed today while bonds wero steady. Trading In the share market was moderately active.
 Leading stocks registered frae. tional advances. Chrysler, an OK. ception, gained 1 l.4 to b7 on tho first sale. Union carbide was up 1 l-8 ct 70. U. 6. Steel opened B. 800 shares ct 30 l.2 up 7.8 and c. tended the gain.
 Johns-Manville opened at 83 1-4 up 3-4; Westinghouse Electric i08 3.4 up i.2; Montgomery Ward 90 up 3-8; AnacondA 8 up 3.8; Penn- sylvania Railroad a up i.2; North American 2i 7.8 up i-4; Bethlehem Steel 30 i.e up 3.8; Teas Corpora
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

Woleott, Dec, 20.--Doy Scout troop 1 of Woleott held their annual re- union and ChristmNS party at tho Woodtiek school Friday right
 Seoutmaster Alfred J. German pre-. sonted each a scout diary. There WaS an exchange of gifts and c grab bag, During the social hour the Wolf patrol presented shadow pic. tures and q shooting match. The Eagle patrol gave c play, "The Old Medical Skit," A match box relay was conducted by the seoutmaster' Refreshments were served. All scout members were present with Alfred J, German, seoutmaSter, Sanford Winters, Seaior patrol leader; elf. ford German, eagle patrol leader; Clarence Atwooi, wolf patrol iead-