davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-29
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK. May 2s.-what
nj Tony CanZoneri wants to do
" Is beat Lou Ambers again,
a abdicate the lightweight
title. fight Barney Ross in a big
open air show (probably for Mike
Jacobs), then retire with his bride
to his farm at Marlboro, N. Y. :.
Shelled from the mound In four Of
his last five starts, Lefty Gomez
rushed to consult q specialist about
his $4,000 arm. Tommy Ar
mour says Walter Hagen will give
you the shirt off his back +. but
will not take it OF to give it to
you. TOO much like work."
explains Armour.
Back from Ethiopia, our Mark
Barron hit the grit for Belmont
Park, as is his custom. He pick
ed i've losers in the first five
races then noted Black Caesar
entered Ia the sixth. .. "Ha," he
Evening star., 1936-05-29
STARS TO THRONG
D. c. A. A. j. MEET
Eight States, Ten Colleges
Provide Talent Seeking
Olympic Berths.

UaS S11SAAL4 every OLSLlCL "a
- A. U. mark on record is ex-
pected to be shattered tomor-
row when a crack lot of track
and field athletes-representing 8
States and 10 colleges-compete in
the regional Olympic trials at Byrd
Stadium, College Park, Md.
Dorsey j. Griffith, Catholic Uni
versity track coach and chairman of
the meet, announced today that there
will be no morning trials as originally
planned. The meet Is scheduled to
get under way at 2:30 o'clock.
One of the features of the star
studded meet is expected to be pro-
vided when four out-of-town lads
who have covered 100 yards in less
than 10 seconds hook up in the 100
meter race.
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Organized Meet Proposed.

oh60AAACA AsACCt AIUpUcCus
WITH that as starter Witty would
step out and take on Baltimore
and possibly Philadelphias imon-pures.
All Of which leads to thought. Why
not a competition among Baltimore,
Washington and Richmond golfers
along lines similar to the Lesley Cup
Journeys now played between Boston,
Philadelphia and New York?
you fellows around Washington
are pretty good golfers" Witty said.
But you don't travel around enough
and get into good competition out
side your own city. You don't play
enough with the pros, in little matches
at the several clubs and you don't
have enough good competition. You've
got a lot of potentially good golfers
around Washington, but there isn't
enough f1rst-class competition around
to make You play your shots under
pressure.
There's only one thing that will
make a good golfer and that's COM
petition. You could play a dozen
friendly rounds and not get as much
out Of all of 'em as out of one tough
round against good man.
Tougher Matches Needed.
MORE pro matches, more tough
amateur matches and more
competition all around That's the
only way to make golfer.
Around New York we played
matches all the time, tough matches
where We had to be at our best always.
don't see so many of 'em around
Washington and I wonder why. ]
think there should be more Of them. N
Witty went on record in favor of the
amateur-pro match as played last year
at washington Golf and Country Club
where the pros whipped the amateurs
by scant margin. Those matches
are fine" he said, "but why not hold
q pro-anateur best ball match play
tournament. That would really be
some fun"
Evening star., 1936-05-29
Crack Dash Field.

SioAA DoSh lClu.
ROZIA SINGLETARY, st. Angus
tine College, Raleigh. N. c.: Bill
Watkins. University o: Virginia; Clif-
ford Lomax, a Quantico Marine, and
Gibbons Young Of Washington Col
lege, all Of whom have run the CEN
tury in less than 10 ticks, win COM
pete against Joe Ryan, Maryland;
George Began. Georgetown; Dixie
Walker, Catholic University, and Al
Graziano Of Johns Hopkins, all poten-
tial point scorers.
Arnold Preheim, former national
pentathlon champion, now employed
in the Department of Agriculture, has
entered seven events. He will COM
pete in every field event and also run
the 400-meter hurdles.
Coleman Headley, Maryland's South
ern Conference mile champion, will
face a stellar field in the 1,5G0-meter
run. Plat Bullard, William and Mary;
Joe Burnett, Gallaudet; Fred Hardy,
John Marshall High School, Rich
mond, Va; Lieut.. Dick Bauer, for
mer West Point miller, and Ivan
Mothershead of v. P. I. are expected
to press the Maryland streak.
Stars in Field Events.
TWO former Penn relay javelin win
ners, Monk Little of william and
Mary and Ralston Legore of North
Carolina, will tangle in the stick
throwing event with such hefty heav-
ers as Bill Guckeyson of Maryland,
Bill Clark of Richmond and Ed Hahn
feldt of Bulls Prep.
The high jump will find Marvin
Chapman, University of Alabama ace,
who has cleared feet 8 inches this
year. meeting such formidable oppo-
sition as Bob Blake of Syracuse,
Cabell Chapman, former District A..
A. U. champion; Eddie Miller, Mary
land freshman, and Lang Dayton,
University Of virginia-all of whom
have leaped over a 6-foot bar this
season.
Frank Cronin of Maryland and Cor
rado Goffredi of Catholic Univer-
sity are expected to battle for first
place in the pole vault, while Bill
Lumkin is favored over Johnny Leiss
and Carl Sholtes in the 5,0O0-meter
run.
Tickets for the meet, which may be
obtained at the gate, are priced at
40 cents.
Evening star., 1936-05-29

eight in the Kenwood invitation tour
ney today as the affair moved toward
Evening star., 1936-05-29

-FOUR Kenwood Golf and Country
= Club members remained in the last
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
TYPHOID fever
EPIDEM MIC AT
BRISTOL BAY
Plane Leaving Here at 2 A.
NJ. with Nurses and Sup
plies for Stricken Area

A typhoid fever epidemic has
broken out in the Dillingham; re-
gion of Bristol Bay and DR.. w. w.
Council, Territorial Health Officer,
is diSpatching plane at o'clock
in the morning for the stricken
area with Sanitary Engineer Ben
Grimes and two nurses, Miss Thel-
ma Shriver and Miss Jeanne
Lamph aboard, with a quantity of
serum.
Fourteen cases were reported this
morning at Dillingham; and Snag
Point, extreme heat prevails and
there is a shortage of water.
Word of the epidemic reached
the Governors office this morning
in a message from R. Borden, Sec
rotary of the Nushagak River Resi-
dent Fishermens Union. Borden
telegraphed:
Extremely urgent that doctors,
nurses and equipment be rushed
here to combat typhoid epidemic.
Hospital crowded, doctors overwork-
ed and no equipment. Weather is
still hot and there are no facilities
here for caring for sick"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
OFFICIAL CALLS
ARE EXCHANGED.
NAVY, CITIZENS
Visitors Are Welcomed,
Who Come Ashore, then
Return Aboard Ship

Shortly after the Flagship US.S
Detroit came to anchor in Gas
tineau Channel this morning, Flag
Lieutenant p. J. Register came
ashore and was met at the Govern
ment Dock by Mayor I. Goldstein,
Simpson MacKinnon, Naval Aide
to Acting Gov. E. w. Griffin; Chief
of Police Roy Hoffman, Norman
Banfield president of the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce, and Robert
Bender, Chairman of the Greeters'
Committee of the Chamber.
The party boarded the Detroit
and welcomed Rear Admiral c. H.
Woodward, commander, destroyers,
battle force of the United States
Fleet, and his staff to Juneau.
AT two o'clock this afternoon Ad-
miral Woodward paid an official
call to Acting Gov Griffin, in his
office in the Federal and Territor-
ial Building, and the Acting Gov
ernor returned the call aboard the
Flagship at 3 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
KING is CALLED
.DESP|CABLE IN
HOUSE COMMONS
Laborites Interrupt Speech
with Cries of Dirty
Little Rat"

LONDON, July 23.--King Edward
was called "a despicable individual"
and Home Secretary Sir John
Simon was referred to as a liar
in a tumultuous House of Commons
session today. Two Laborites, George
Buchanan and Campbell Stephen,
were suspended.
AS Sir John mentioned during
an address the responsibility of
children to support their parents,
]. McGovern, Laborite, demanded,
Why doesn't the King support his
mother-he must be despicable
individual"
Buchanan called Sir John liar
during the uproar, shou ting;
You're not telling the truth
you're lying" He rejected a demand
to withdraw the statement.
Stephens, the other suspended
labor leader, yelled why should
we have to listen to this liar?"
Stephens stood and alternately
cried: that lying scroundrell" anc
that dirty little ratl7
Sir John was speaking on the
topic Of unemployment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
MYSTERY SMALL
BOAT is FOUND
NEAR WINDHAM
Equipment Found IN l8-Ft.
Craft, But No One Re-
ported Missing Thus Far

A wrecked mystery small boat has
been renorted to officials here in
the Windham Bay region through
the U. S. Customs office.
Clyde Poser, Waterman at Sc
bastian Stuart Fish Company trap
No 5 near Windham, wrote to the
Customs office that two weeks ago
he found an 18-foot flat bottom
boat one-half mile below his trap.
There was clothing. bedding, food,
steel traps. trolling gear, rifle
shells and pair of gold rim glass
es in the boat, and the watchman
pulled it up to safety above high
water.
Herman Kloss also wrote the
Customs that with Jack Davis he
had found a small boat three or
four miles from Point League snd
apparently it had made a safe
landing.
1t is the theory of Commissioner
]. F. Mullen, to whom the matter
was referred, that Kloss and Davis
probably came upon the same boat
Poser had pulled to safety. No
persons have been reported missing
in that area and ownership of the
boat has not yet been ascertained
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
PAUL, GRAHAM
REPORTED LOST,
FOUND BY PLANE

= -.
William Paul, Jrl, son of Attorney
and Mrs. William Paul, of Juneau,
and David Butch Graham, who
were reported missing since Mon
day morning were found safe this
morning at the Paul mining prop
erty in Glacier Bay.
The two young men with Mr. Paul,
Sr., left here last Sunday aboard
the Cash Cole boat Jazz with a
scow in tow for the mining prop
erty, Arriving at Gustayus at $50
a. m. Monday, young Paul and
Graham decided to go to the Lester
Rink homestead, a distance of about
four miles. in an cupboard, expect
ing to be gone about two hours.
When they left it was understood
that if they did not return in the
specified time, the Jazz and scow
would pull on up to Glacier Bay
and they wouE follow. The boys
failed to show up and Mr. Paul, Sr.,
went on.
The Jazz returned to Gustavus at
$50 p. m. Tuesday and after search
failed to locate the missing boys.
Last night she came into Juneau
and Mr. Paul Immediately reported
the disappearance.
This morning U. S. Commissioner
j. F. Mullen chartered the Wilbur
Irving plane and with Deputy Mar
shall John Mccormick and Federal
Clerk of Court Robert Coughlin
aboard as observers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul, the plane began a search
of the area. The missing men were
located at Glacier Bay. They report
ed having engine trouble, but 9TH
erwise were little the worse for
their experience.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
ONE OFFICER ABOARD
DETROIT WAS BORN
In THIS NORTHLAND

Aboard the U.S.S. Detroit is Lieut..
C. M. Boundy, U.S.N.R., of Seat
tie, who was born in Nome, Alas
ka, and is expressing delight at
again being in the North.
Lieut.. Boundy's father came to
Alaska in the early days as a news
paper man working in Nome, Fair
banks and other Alaska towns He
was associated for many years with
former Governor J. F. A. Strong.
In addition to an early visit to
the Museum, Lieut.. Boundry
planned on visiting old friends and
acquaintance of his father while
the Detroit is in port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
ENLISTED MEN
ARE TO DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Affair Will Be Given in Fair
Building and Is Free
Event for All

The enlisted men OF the U. S. S.
Detroit will be the guests of the
city of Juneau Tomorrow night at
a dance to be given in the South
east Alaska Fair Building starting
at $3.50 o'clock, and continuing until
l o'clock Saturday morning.
The dance is public free affair
and all of Juneau is invited to be
present and become a general hosts
to the enlisted men.
The list of patronesses for the
Navy Ball and representing the
city, is as follows:
From the Juneau Womans Club
Mrs. j. M Clark, Mrs. E. j. Klein,
Mrs. E. S. Evans, and Mrs. j. E.
Mckinley.
From the Business. and Profess
sional Women's Club-Mrs. G.. v.
Goss, Mrs. r. r. Hermann, Miss
Carolyn Todd, Mrs Gus George,
and Mrs John Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
WRIGHT AND STOCK
Is LOW BIDDER ON
HIGHWAY AT SITKA

Wright and Stock was low bidder
on grading and surfacting the
Sitka Highway from Sitka to Hall
but Point. distance of slightly
over four miles, it was revealed
when bids were opened on the
project today by the Bureau of
Public Roads.
The low bid was s63, 38476 COM
pared with the engineers estimate
OF s67. 92626. The only other bid
der. Custard, Meadows and Ola,
submitted an offer of SOS. 87986.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
DESTROYERS To
COME HERE ON
SATURDAY A. M.
Will Remain in Port for
Two Days, Leaving for
Sitka on Monday

Five U. S. destroyers are due to
arrive at Juneau Saturday morning
for two day visit, leaving Monday
for Sitka in company with the U.
S. S. Detroit.
The destroyers slated to come
here are the U. S. S. Litchfield
1885,, Sixth Squadron Leader, with
Captain j. H. Ingram, Commander
of the Sixth Destroyer Squadron
and his staff aboard, and under
the command of Lieutenant w. E.
Moore, Destroyer Division 10, COM
rnanded by Commander C. Gulbras-
on. and comprised of the four de-
stroyers. U. S. S. Southland (20D
(Flagship), 1t. Comdr. w. w. Beh-
rens, commanding; U. S. S. Chand-
Ter t206) commanded by 1t Cmdr
G. McGauly; U. S. S. Hovey (208)
commanded by 1t. Cmdr. E. E. Du-
vail, Jr.; and the U. S. S. Long
5000, 1t Cmdr. E. E. Stone, COM
manding.
Are Enroute Here
The five destroyers are now pro-
ceeding to Juneau from Seattle with
stops at Prince. Rupert, B. c., and
other ports along the way.
Leaving here Monday, July 27, the
destroyers will go to Sitka where
they will remain from July % to
July 80, then go south to Portland
with the U. S. s. Detroit.
Visiting hours aboard the destroy
ers. will be from l to p, m. each
day while in port The vessels will
most likely be moored at the Gov
eminent Dock.
List of Officers
Officers of the destroyers are:
~. S. s. Litchmield, Sixth Squad
ron leader: Captain ]. H. Ingram,
Destroyer Squadron Commander,
Staff officers: Lieut.. Comdr. c. R..
Will; Lieut.. A. F. Converse; Lieut..
H. o. Larson; 1t (jg) c. Adair; 1t.
Cjg) G.. c.. Crissman; Ships Com
mander, Lieut.. w. E. Moore; Lieut..
j. w. Ludwig: 1t. (jg) L. w. Creigh-
ton; 1t. jg) H. H. Marable; En-
sign H. L. Thompson, Jr.; Ensign
P. H. Torrey Jr.
U. S. S. Southland, Flagship De-
stroyer Division 10: Commander o.
Gulbranson, commanding destroyer
division; Ships Commander, 1t.
Cmdr. w. w, Behrens; Lieut.. L. L.
Rowe; 1t. (jg) W. A. Hammond; 1t.
Jg) j. D. Andrew; Ensign A. H.
Clark; Ensign B. C. Fulghum.
U. S. S. Chandler 1t. Cmdr. C. Nc
Gauly, commanding; Lieut.. E. F.
Beck; 1t. Gg) w. L. Dyer; 1t. (jg)
T. C. Phifer; 1t Gg) j. r. Spiers;
Ensign c. E. Langois; 1t. tSC) P.
White.
U. S. S. Hovey; 1t Cmdr. E. E.
Duvall, Jr., Commanding; Lieut.. w.
K. Mendenhall, Jr.; 1t. Gg) r. r.
Conner; 1t. (jg) A. A. Ovrem; En-
sign w. j. Drumtra; Ensign r. C.
Klinker.
U. S. S. Long: 1t Cmdr E. E.
Stone, commanding; Lieut.. B. Con-
nelly; 1t. jg) ]. j. Shaffer, 3rd; En-
sign G.. S. Bullem; Ensign @. c.
Hoffman; Ensign G. L. Conkey; 1t.
0g) (MC) E. F.. Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
VISITORS ARE TO BE
HONORED BY TEA,
GOVERNORS HOUSE

Rear Admiral G. II. woodward,
members of his staff and officers
from the U S. S. Detroit will be
honored at a tea tomorrow after
noon from 4 to o'clock at the Gov
ernor's House. Mrs. Robert Bender
and Acting Governor E. w. Griffin
will act as hosts in the absence of
Gov. John w. Troy. Simpson Mac
Kinnon. the Governors Aide. is as
sisting in arranging the affair,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
BRITISH FIRE
ON PLANES OF
SPANISH REBS

CASA BLANCA, French Morocco,
July %. - The British destroyer
Whitehall routed a rebel Spanish
plane today with gunfire after the
aviator bombarded a British steam
er bringing fuel to the loyal Span
ish cruisers in the neutral harbor
at Tangier.
The steamer is believed to be the
Bland Lines Gibel Dersa which is
anchored in the Tangier Harbor
from Gibraltar.
Earlier in the day the British de-
stroyer White S wa n off Tarifa,
Spain, fire. at rebel plane, lin
warning after bombs had been
dropped in the sea nearby
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
Reading, Writing,
Room for Sailors,
Presbyterian Church

Navy men visiting Juneau will
find reading, writing and games
room in the parlors of the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church at
the corner of Fourth and Franklin.
The parlors will be kept open day
and night according to the Rev.
John A. Glasse and attendants will
be there at all hours. Navy men Of
all denominations are requested to
use the parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
ONE DISTRICT
BRISTOL BAY
CLOSED EARLY
Nushagak Area Closing To-
night to Allow for Bet
ter Escapement

The Nushagak district in Bristol
Bay is closing to salmon fishing
tonight, two days ahead Of the
regular closing time, according to
instructions to the Bureau of Fish
cries here from the Secretary of
Commerce. The early closing was
requested due to the small escape
ment and comparatively light pack
in that particular area, it was re-
ported.
Other districts in Bristol Bay
remain open until 6 o'clock Sat
urday night.
Report Of the Cook Inlet pack
through last Saturday was received
today by the Bureau of Fisheries
and revealed the following to that
date:
Reds, BOLTS; kings, 16,465; pinks,
1920; chums, 1901; cohoes, 1857;
total, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
GUESTS IN INTERIOR

Guests at a recent Fairbanks
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
were Horace Hanson, special envoy
of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce
with headquarters in Washington
D. c., and Eben c. Fine. publicity
agent Of the Boulder, Colorado
Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
AMERICANS IN
BILBAO, SPAIN,
ARE IN DANGER
Request Made to Send Bat
tleship for Evacuation,
Women, Children

WASHINGTON, July 23-An ur-
gent appeal for evacuation of Am
erican women and children from
Bilbao, Spain, by war vessel, has
been transmitted to the State De-
partment by American Consul Will
liam Chapman, now at Bilbao with
a number of Americans estimated
at 355.
Chapman's message said; Food
shortage likely to bring looting
since the authorities are not in a
position to prevent"
The message is not clear as to
whether Bilbao is in the hands
of the Leftists or Rightists.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Regu-
lar artillery fire in the direction
of the San Sebastian summer home
of United States Ambassador Bow
ers is reported to the State Depart
ment by Vice Consul Cussans from
the Franco-Spanish border.
"All roads leading to the Foreign
quarters are barricaded by the
Spanish Government troops and
irregulars,' says Cussan.
Bowers is reported cut off from
his own office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
C. C. HEARS OF
GREAT TRIBUTE
To GREAT man
Editor Tells of Impressive
Ceremony at Philadel-
phia-D. Highlights

A great political convention with
all its hubbub and noise becoming
so quiet that one could almost hear
a pin drop as silent euloogy was
paid to the late Will Rogers was
one of the outstanding features
of the Democratic conclave in Phil
a delphia, Robert W. Bender, Editor
and General Manager of The En-
pire, reported to the Chamber of
Commerce today in the course of
his remarks relative to his recent
trip East.
Not scheduled on the program.
the action came as something of
surprise, Mr.. Bender reported, but
when silence was called for in
tribute to Mr. Rogert a deadly quiet
settled over the huge auditorium.
"A great tribute to a great man."
the editor described it.
Without delving into politics, Mr.
Bender touched in e general way
on the convention, pointing out the
fine reception given the visiting
delegates by Philadelphia and spoke
of the universal feeling of loyalty
to the President.
Friendly Washington
In Washington, the editor re-
ported, Gov. John w. Troy and
himself called on various Govern
ment officials, including the Chief
Executive, and from the President
on down found an especially fav-
orable attitude toward Alaska. In
DR.. Ernest Gruening, head of the
Division of Territories and Islands
Possessions, the Territory has an
especially warm friend, he said, and
there is a general friendly spirit
toward Alaska and her future de-
velopment in all depar e n S.
Washington is convinced that avia-
ton is most important for Alaska,
Mr.. Bender explained, and he ex-
pressed optimism for future devel-
opment along those lines, pointing
out as an example the movement
now under way to get quicker and
more adequate weather reports as
an. aid to filters and navigators.
Schoettler Tells of Trip
A. E. Schoettler, Director of Vo-
cational Education for the Terri
tory, told of his recent trip to
Bozeman, Mont, to attend a re-
gional vocational meeting and OF
his subsequent travels to various
points in the States in connection
with school. Everywhere, he said,
he found universal interest in Al
aska and every one he met wanted
to know more about the Territory
Much of benefit came out of the
Bozeman meeting, he reported,
which will be reflected in voca-
tional work this winter.
D. Thomas, of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in Washington, who
made the recent trip to the Terri
tory with DR.. j. G. Townsend, Di-
rector of Health for the bureau,
was a guest of the Chamber and
spoke briefly on the health work
the Bureau is planning for The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23

Two million tons of FRUITS per
cent of the crop-are dried in Cali
fornia annually.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-23
ManiaS Kills
Waterman and
Burns Remains
Foundry Day Crew Find
Body in Furnace When
They Go to Work

TACOMA, Wash, July 23.-Stuffed
into the oil furnace of a foundry,
the body of Antonio Giglietta, "a,
Waterman, was found here this
morning. Police held John Novak,
escaped inmate of the Western
State Hospital at Steilacoom.
Detective Captain Osborne said
that Novak had confessed the STAY
ing. xt
The body was partially burned
when the foundry day crew arrived
for work.
Osborne said Novak babbled in
coherently when he was arrested at
the Union Station. The slayer es-
capped from the hospital Wednes-
day by slipping away while work.
ing in the garden.
The coroner said that Giguietta was
terribly beaten with an iron pipe
before being stuffed into the fur
mace. =.
Territory, pointing out the efforts
of officials to get first hand know
ledge of conditions in Alaska by
actually visiting here.
liver Anderson, of the Seims-Spo-
kane Company, expressed pleasure
at meeting again with the Cham
Der.
Alaskan Tour
Report of the Executive Com
mittee meeting revealed COM
munication from r. L. McCourt,
who headed the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce delegation which
visited here recently, expressing APP
probation for the hospitality extend
ed the delegation here and sug-
getsing an Alaskan tour to Los
Angeles.
President Norman Banfield urged
all members of the Chamber to
make an especial effort to make
the stay of the Navy men an en-
joyable one, by showing them every
courtesy.