The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 6, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY JANTZEN SWIM ARE HERE! All New Stock, Styles SUITS AND TRUNKS FOR MEN LLATEST STYLES AND COLORS FOR LADIES, Sizes 2to 8 as | Sizes 8 to 16 as Men’s Ladies’ Suits p B. M. B “Juneat Suits and Trunks ... N AND BOYS , CHILDREN and INFANTS .$2.50 to $4.50 riced from .........$4.50 to $6.95 low as ehrends Co., Inc. | ’s Leading Department Store” RomvlhnngJuMlmlLS Does jULY FfiURTH Coach Boyd Comstock gives hi some ideas on American-style high jumping. ROME, June 6—It takes an em- erican to beat Americans, Italy ap- parently believes. Burning with the desire to defeat the hitherto invincible United States in the forthcoming Olympics—a feat | she is convinced will win her world‘ athletic honors—Italy has brought Boyd Comstock, track and field coach | of the Los Angeles A. A, across me‘ seas to be head mentor of her Olym- pic hopefuls. | Comstock, veteran coach of schools, colleges, and clubs throughout the United States, including Yale, Har- vard and Southern Caljfornia, be- lieves the job can be done. “We're short of champions over here as yet, but the boys have what it takes to build a great team: fight, intelligence, and still more fight,” the American coach told the Asso- ciated Press. “The youth of the whole country| seems to have been aroused by that | second place Italy took at Los An- geles in 1932, and they're going out after first place next time. That means defeating the United Stalosl —a big, big job, but one about Whll‘hy I'm optimistic.” Finds Pupils Responsive “These boys bring everything they have got to the game,” Comstock declared. “And one of the lhmgs‘ most of them have to a high degree! is intelligence. A coach can really tell these boys something; it regis-| ters, and they respond by putting it into practice.” Comstock came to Italy at the in- vitation and in the employ of the Federazione Ttaliana d'Athletica Leg- gera (FIDAL). One of the first things he did was make a tour of Itallan col- Jeges and clubs to look over his pros- pects. | “They haven't the athletic training | nor vhe numbers we have in Ameri-| ca,” he said on his return, “but| they've got a fresh enthusiasm and| hope. These, combined with their intelligence and fighting sp going to take them far al road to a world championsh: Collegians Are Best “Contrary to what I had been led to believe before T came—that most of the Italian athletes had to work PROGRAM BIVEN - CHAMBER A {Commerce Group Hears Speakers, Attends to Business Details (Continued irom Page One) |Boyle, Allen Shattuck, H. R. “Shep- ard and M. § Whittier. ‘ Guest speakers at today’'s lunch- eon included R. H. Sargent, Chiel ‘Topographer for the United State: Geological Survey, and Lyman S. Brewster, Reindeer Superintencent with the United States Department of the Interior. Maps Due Soon Sargent told the Chamker that three large new maps, including Prince of Wales Island, the Chi- chagof and Baranof Islands, and B Admiralty Island would be released to the public late this summer or garly in the f. Reasons why the is eager Italian Olympic hopefuls ™ |fice in Juneau also were included in Sargent’s well-received talk. Brewster described the. workings for their living, 60 per cent numeri- of his Nome reindeer office in pro- cally, and the best gualitatively, of | tecting that important commodity my tentative squad are college boys. | for the natives. He pointed, out They're serious and will punish|that his o!' had been able to themselves in their determination t0 |obtain a court decision making the | excel.” {gndians’ reindeer property also the The lack of experience has n.s‘ roperty of the governmebt. This bughter side for the veteran eoach. |decision e regarded. as a highly E\ex} coach has his own idea of an()r(an[ one. 6.— it along in your own way. For the first time since I was in prep schy fore the games are over." form a new government, this after- g i |nocn again undertook the task as work T can build from the ground | police guards patroled e Presi- 'FINAL STEEL FOR |I've got mine,” he explained. Mosl, of the boys here haven’t much to un- learn before adapting themselves to | my style. It's stimulating to work | with brand new material and bring | FnHMlNB NEw - FRENCH BODY “We're going to take a full henm‘ " to Berlin next year. Most of them| PARIS, June Laval, will be new faces, but I believe some | WHo during the past twg days 1 of them will be pretty wefl known be- | twice refused and once failed to dents Palace to' which Laval had DOUGLAS BRIDGE . "2isummenet | Soldiers are deploy IN PLACE FRIDAY boutevarcs to m: | Disorders were re day and gold | Alatka Dept., Geological Survey maintains no of-! 2 | Securit. Final steel connecting the Doug- las and Juneau ends of the Do.ug-[ las Bridge which will span Gas- tineau Channel will be put in place ! tomorrow, by workers for the, con- tractors, the Pacific Car and Foun-| dry Company, according to Alaska Road Commission officials. This will mark another and im- pertant step in the completion of | the long looked for Douglas Bridge connecting that city with the main- land, which the outstanding Public Works project in this vi- cinity = NI BABY BOY BORN TO MR MRS. ST RUSICH Al WEDNESDAY and Mrs y Bay baby boy born night at St. Ann’s Hospital. lad weighed seven pounds and six S EVENING Mr Steve jounces and both he and his mother |E. B. Eliott tJ are reported to he doing nicely. AND AT ST. Rusich, of |eific e the parents of a| Keu:hlkan t 10:30 o'clock last| ‘The |proved a distur the second been without a Francols Pietri failed in his attemp |government and Laval wpalled in by President Brolongation of the p |utation is most threate o form a then - s e e e s s cenanss . AT THE HOTE . L R N I S Alaskan George Bach ! |Juneau; Kenpeth IHJ Gastineau Agnes R. Scotf, Pacifi Alrways; S, E. Robh | Alaska Airways; Walter Alaska Airw Pacific Hall, Pa- Hill > oo To lnspeu Li equipment at and ] ice Hoonah, on the | Estebeth ' THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1935. P ARTY TO-BE HERE TUESDAY Gobdwill Delegalio Leaves for North on Aleu- | tian Saturday (Cc ntmucd’ trom Pnge} \.ue) Manager Gladding, McBean & Co. Carl H. Gertridge, Manager Mc- Kesson-Stewart-Holmes Drug Co. Ejward Cunningham, Vice Pres- ident, Pacific Marine Supply Co, frank A, Duper, Présidert $al- mer Supply Co. H.;M. Gould, President Gould & Gotld, Gearge Lockman, Manager M. P. { Patterson Dental Supply Co. . Foster L. McGovern, Manager Seattle Chamber of Commerce. George D. Anderson, attorney. Hugh Baird, President Hugh Baird. C. E. Barker, o, Samuel Barkiour, Vice President theé Linen /Thread Co. A. E. Belcourt, Lewis & Culber- son. W. C. Bickford, General Man- ager, Port of Seattle. C. T. Boydl, Cascade Rixture Co. F. B. Connolly, President F. B. sonnelly & Co. Dr. C. F, Ebling. W. T. Finn, Astni ‘Insurance Cp. Paul P. Glasor, Manager Rainier "raducts, Co, Paul R. Green, Gen"rnl Agent, | Aetna, Life Insurance James D, Headley, James D. Headley, Inc. Georze A, Jenhsen, wnorge. A, Jensen & Co. Frank. Kenney, President Wash- ngton Hotel Co. Jay G Iarsrm, Vite ?regidem “iret National, Bank of Seattle, Som La | Frombolso, First Na- opal Bank, Enumclaw. . Erich Lucas, Vige Presldent nal Bank of Commerce. G. H. Manring, Manager Ex- lo. Balteries, M. M., McElwalne, Vice Presldent e Puumbing Supply, Co., M Hattle, McPherson, Manag- rGeprgian Hotel,, ., W. C. Miller, President Columbia |mbm D. H L Mpqn, vbys!cmp » Joeph P. Mulder, Managér Mur tual Life Instrance C9. of New vork Gilbert Moran, attorney Br. Charles &. North, physician. Jehn O'Brien: B. Pelly, . 8ecretary-Treasurer, otvman & Hanford. T. M. Pelly, Vice President, man & Hanford. E. W. Pemberton, District Man- 'ger, Union Oil Co. Frank C. Pickering, Mt. Vernon bramch, First National Bank of Se- attle. P. A. Schaeffer, Manager Mort- gage Loan Dept., West & Wheeler. . Emil, G. Sick, President Century pwing Co. 4 enry W. Seibert, C. C. Bolknap Glass Co. W. Sloan, Credit Manager Borden Progduce Co. W. L. Strahl, Manager Ballou & Wright. Dr. F. F. Tyrell, dentist. Milton P. Well, Dofirmann Hotel Supply. Co. A. C. Stewart, Asst. Director of Sales, Union Oil Co. Ole, S, Larson, Olympic Hotel. J. M. . McClelland, Publisher Longyicy , Daily News. Mrs, Harvey J. Woods, President Woods. Music ,Co.. H. Magdal, President Pacific Pic- ture Frame Co. | R. F/'Bonham, i 8. Tmmigration Service. Morse Hardware President Low- M&s é Nmu;ker,dslgts.v !Sl Foflldvflng Accident Mu .Vohn mma.rker and Mzs. Ardelle Cleveland were severely in- jured a few minutes after 10 o'clock last night:in. an automobile col- + lision on the Glacter Highway near the .John Pademeister place about a mile outside of the city. Both women are in 'St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs, Cleveland,suffering from braiicés- ang lacerations and Mrs, Newmarker from bruises and a wrenched.back. The two women, in the New- marker car, where.driving toward townéijust behind Handy .Andy, ac- cording to Deputy Marshal Walter Hellap, who arrived on the scene afew mioutes after the accident Behind ; the. Newmarker machine was Peter C. Johnson, driver of a Your Cab, . According to Hellan, Handy Andy pulled off to the right side of the road to stop and Mrs,, Newmarker turned out in the middle of the road to pass. At the same time, Johnson cum% from behind, swerved'ito the lefy to pass the Newmarker machine President Dazly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Covering for the hand 6. Line with.a soft material 9. So, Americin moukey 14. Dining hatt 16. The one de- 1. Bronl\ltflel 18 Lonl, Barrow bol tal is Sekerson 2 DIy v partitions 25. Decree £, Rive ariving TG icy particles nm Bmm P e B oA | Changes dl- P 51 En‘l(lh colnl rection DOWN tlan 58, Short for . Green herbage Pu’hrflé Qlspiny . mn-mlu mmn . Flat 3 a 3 ‘ot temper & mln chel‘ About _ 8l Contemptible persen . Allow . Wearirg Timid ceremonial 3 anko g C opping tool 2. Vegstable . Make lace . Perform . Kind of fuel . Female deer . Sandarac tree . Kind of ante- lope Acute Publie store- ouse Ingredient of vars . Clear of an o Aecnnno- ! Cravat Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle ERAPBFASHIEANE] E[NSEICIE ARIB(A E[LERRIEIC] i [p[1 [EIN] EANERE AERE . REDERALIE NEZ) [RIA folN(s e[ TN | NIEIS| [IAN [T EBILIE[SIS[ELE] RIHY{ME] aunnfi oAl 5. § b4, hclnl the af- rection from hich a m - 55, Mediterranean costume salling Vi . Brillant show . Power 8 Macla Ilnd . Cnlorl agent e : Mady Tet.Some sirable 57. Crustao 60. Excha b4 nge 89, Pur, :l 61. Down:.preflex 63. Barrler.in & 64. On account: bb 4. Again: 5. Dlt . Articles Ii 67, Tl!)vlm fruft clothing for 68, Old exclama- h 'k 1 Rock Bua)mennry (3 Woolen cloth nI Remains T / I%//nlnoul fililllfi%lll%dll Sau %HIflII/HI, ] ///4..//%.... ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL NOTES JREER and his vehicle struck the left rear | of the Newharker auto, turning it | completely around and over to the Roy Jackson, who has been re- rizht side of the road against a |ceiving medical care at St. Ann's Lo TR ttelephone pole. Johnson turned his| Hospital for the last several days car into the bank on the left '\nd‘lor tonsilitis, left the hospital this was not hurt. Both machines wer"‘murmng Another patient to leave damaged. St. Ann's Hospital after several Mrs. Newmarker and Mrs. Cleve- (days’ treatment was Einer Bye, land were badly dazed by the im-|who left for Hawk Inlet yesterday pact and cut by flying glass. |after being treated for a severed Charles G. Burdick, of the Forest|eartery in the wrist for a few days. Service, who was also driving into|Mr. Bye returned to the P. E. town, came along a few minutes | Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet on after and took the two injured|the PAA Fairchild Wednesday women to the hospital. | afternoon. Investigation of the accident is — o being made by the Marshal and| MRS. DORMAN LEAVES hict Avignioyn offises. | Mrs. Edith Dorman is returning L P to Seattle as a passenger on the REDS GET SULLIVAN | zapora after a visit with her son, The Cincinnati Reds got a chance |a resident of Juneau. to add another young player of | >, promise when Billy Sullivan, ex-‘ TO CRAIG Notre Dame star and son of old| Paul Peterson and Tom Matthews Billy Sullivan, Sox catcher, became |will be employed in a fish cannery 2 holdout from the St .Paul Ameri- [at Craig. They left Juneau on the can association club. Zapora for Craig. SPEND or SAVE? WHICH . ... is more likely to help YOUR Prosperity? Nowadays, nearly everyone is frequently con- fronted with this problem. It is obvious that spending ALL cannot bring lasting prosperity. As for saving All—well, it just cannot be done! The common sense solution is “Spend Wisely— fave Something.” And having a Savings Account here will be a helpful guide and assistant both in spending wisely today and in safely accumulating a cash reserve for tomorrow. (Deposits here protected by FDIC Insurance.) The First National Bank Juneau, Alaska ygffigiffixfl&“S‘ APEX BEER, case . . $3.00 CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Food Store " EOAIAR, ... he Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Burean) Forecast for Junesu and vielnity, beginning at 4 pm., June 6: Fair tonight and Friday; light westerly winds. Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity 3027 69 31 w, ‘10 3017 43 8 Cam - 0 3006 61 49 w15 RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | Highest 4pm. | | Time 4 pm. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Weathet Clear Clear Olear TODAY, i uwntiun 4am. Preiip. 48, 2 lfll;;n temp. veloelty Mqu. Weather 22 32 40 38 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome ... Bethel .. Fairbanks Dawson .. Dutch Harbor temp. temp. .. 87 - 24 42 50 46 56 46 44 54 . 50 24 42 46 42 52 42 42 50 46 H Trace 14, i3, | 42 b 36 40 42011 42! Cordova . Juneau ... .. 69 Sitka, ., e 1 Retchikan ... Pririce Rupert ... Edmionton ... Seattle Portland San Francisco New York .. Washington Pt 58 74 60 58 8 WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A, M. : [Ketchikan, clear, temperature, 50; Craig, clear, 52; Wrangell, clen.r. 50; Sitka, clear, 51; Skagway, clear, 50; Port Althorp, clear; Soaplmne Point, cloudy, 50; Ahchorage, cloudy, 46; Nenana, cloudy, 50;, Fummlu cloudy, 48; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, . 48; Tanaha, pu\tly cloudy, 47; Ruby, cloudy, 41; Nulato, cloudy, 42; Unalaklget, clear, 42; Kaltag, clear, 42; Flat, missing... WEATHER 5YNOPSIS leh barometric pressure prevailed this morning throughoutfu aska, the Lcrest being 3044 inches near Nulato. Low pressufel pi vailed over a narrow width from Oregon west - northwestward to the Aleu&ian Islands. This pressure distribution ' has been . ncconwamed by local precipitation over the Tanana . Valley, by roggy vfoither over much of the Bering Sea and over the North Pacific Ocean, and by falr weather over the eastern and southern portions of the Terri- tory. - The highest temperature in Juneau yestreday was 69 degrees, which was the warmest day sincce September 9, 1934. ~ Portland reported a temperature of 90 yesterday. 9%, 4 CLEANED and PRESSED Suits $1.25 Dresses $1.00 Up' Our ZORIC methods restore new life, new color and rew usefulness to your entire summer wardrobe. ‘ Your G oo "ALASKA LAUNDRY PHONE 15—QUICK SERVICE ific Coast Coal Co. ., OFFERS _ For Quick Spring ¥ i;res INDIAN EGG LUMP COAL CLEAN——HOT——ECONOMICAL A Hand Picked and Processed Coal that gives a Clean Hot Fire—in a flash. You can do no better than follow the leadership of the United States Government, who use thou- sands of tons of Indian Egg Lump Coal every Yyear. : $12.50 Per Ton F. O. B. Bunkers PHONE 412 Closed Saturdays at 1 P. M; Old papers for sale at Empire Office *