davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Hoeeg Sees Some One, Not Self,
Doing Mile Under 4 Minutes
Swede Runs Only to Win, Ignores Records;
Contrast of Nurmi, Eots What He PIeuses

springy indoor track. That's the
fastest ever run, but as indoor times
are not accepted as world records
the official mark belongs to Haegg
for his 4:04.6 last September.
Both the fastest indoor (Cun-
ninghams) and the fastest outdoor
(Haegg's) found the racers covering
three quarters of the distance in
3:042. Cunningham raced the last
quarter in 60.2, fifth of a second
faster than did Haegg. Chuck
Fenske hit the three-quarter mark
in 1910 race in 304 but slumped
to 634 in the final lap. In Febru-
ary's Wannamaker mile, Gil Dodds
hit the last quarter stretch in
3:03.7, the fastest ever in a mile
race, but couldn't keep up the pace.
Earl Mitchell won in 4:086
Dodds. Mitchell, Don Burnham
and Frank Dixon seem the best of
the. American miller crop today.
Track enthusiasts regret that the
war prevents Haegg from compet-
ing here this winter. Haegg didn't
Idlt " llSh Ilie IldTlIle-lDIeSleQ
sea by ship, and the Army, busy fer
rying materials across for the North
African campaign. wouldn't grant
him priority for plane berth.
Haegg Leans in Running.
From Eric Winberg, Swedish
ross-country runner, comes some
information about Haegg's running
style.
Nurmi ran straight as nail, but
Haegg leans forward slightly from
the waist. Nurmi was so upright
he seemed to lean backward from
the hips. Gunder seems to glide
over the ground without any lost
motion, with an effortless style.
While Nurmi trained seriously
and watched his diet closely, Haegg
pays little attention to training.
He lives clean, active life, but he
eats anything he wants to. Where
as Nurml ran each lap on every dis
tance almost to the split second he
had decided upon. Haeeg runs as the
spirit moves him. squirting by fits
and starts Winberg said.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Irish Honor Bosketers
Who Helped Beot EN-
Nv the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 90
The Notre Dame basket ball squad.
which recently concluded one Of the
universitys best seasons with 18
wins in 20 games. today chose two
members of Kentucky's Wildcats
and two stars OF the Great Lakes
team on an all-opponent lineup.
Johnny Kotz, Wisconsin forward,
was the only unanimous choice.
Teamed with him at Forward was
Forest Anderson of Great Lakes.
Mel Brewer of Kentucky. who
ranked second in the voting. was
named at center. with Akers Of Ken
tucky and Bob Davis Of Great Lakes
selected as the guards.
Great Lakes and Kentucky were
the only teams to beat the Irish this
season.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Maryland Game Chiefs
Visit With Bethesduns

Frank Bentz. chief clerk of the
Maryland State Game and Inland
Fish Commission. and Alton B.
Powell. fish culturist from the State
hatchery at Lewistown, were guests
at this weeks meeting of the Beth
esda- Chevy Chase Izaak Walton
League. Plans for stocking nearby
trout streams were discussed, and
Bentz showed several fishing movies
The chapter also raised $40 for the
Red Cross in a hat collection.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
DrexeI Lacrosse Team
Will Test Maryland
Bringing 10 Lettermen
And Many Good Frosh
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. March 20.-Ten
letter men are included in the
squad of A lacrosse candidates at
Drexel Tech here prepping under
Coach Maury McMains for their
opener on Thursday against Uni
versity of Maryland at College Park.
Topping the list of returning
stickmen is Capt. Ballard Smith,
while other veterans are Marshall
Austin. Archie Acierno. Bill Craig,
Wayne Gersen, Lewis Greene. John
Piatt, Jack Pyper, Craig Smith and
Ron Yeakle.
A talented group of frosh cam
didate are on hand, among them
seven who received their training
at Baltimore schools. Raymore
Greene, John Cook. Brown Hill,
George Council, Bill Dickinson and
Bruce MichauX,
Evening star., 1943-03-21
ena Baseball Outlook Bgten First Week Squad Works Outdoors
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Baltimore Nets VS.. Heurich
Brewers. Turner's Arena, 4:3O
preliminary 3:25D.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
George Parks VS.. Eddie
Hocevar, eight round heavy
weight feature, Turner's Arena,
8:45.
Wrestling.
Maurice Tillet VS.. Manic Singh.
Uline Arena, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. New York u,
Madison Square Garden, N. C.
A. A. tournament, New York.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8::45.
Lacrosse.
Drexel VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 4:30.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Joe BakSi VS.. Gus Dorazio. 10
round heavyweight feature, Uline
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Only 7 Gridders Report,
So Stoqq Cancels Drills

STOCKTON, Calf, March 90
Amos Alonzo Stagg, 80-year-old
dean of coaches, began another
spring football practice season-but
it ended abruptly.
Only seven players turned out for
the opening College of the Pacific
workout so Stagg Cancelled spring
practice. He believes, however, the
college will be able to field a team
next fall
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Navy Beats Maryland
In Final Rifle Match
Boosts 81 Record After
l,395-1,356 Triumph
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 90
Navy's rifle team ended its season
today with a 1,395-1,356 win over
Maryland. 1t gave the Middies
eight wins against one defeat.
Losing the opening prone division
by four points, the Tars came back
strong in the kneeling and stand
ing classes.
Midshipman Richard Gaibler
paced his team with 282, which was
the fourth time he has shot over the
280 mark.
Maryland's lead-off man, Vessels.
who nicked perfect score in the
prone along with teammate Jenkins,
took high scoring honors for Mary
land with $50.
Capt. Frank Barrett of Navy was
the only Middle to connect with
perfect slate in the prone division
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY DILLON GRAHAM.

Associated Press Feature Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-Gunder
Haegg thinks the dream of all run
ners-the four minute mile-is pos
sible and will be run, but the modest
young world record-holder doesn't
think he can reel 1t off.
Yes, therell be a four minute
mile-and better, too," Haegg told
our Stockholm operative. Edwin
Shanke
There seems to be no limit to
what a superbly trained runner
might do"
Haegg likes the mile but isn't
concentrating on bettering the
4:04.6 record he established last
summer. In fact, he insists he just
runs to win. and when the records
fall, well and good. The 5000 me-
ters is his favorite route.
First Quarter Is Fastest.
The 24-year-old Gaevle tSweden)
fireman declined to predict what
quarter times should be expected for
the long -hopeG-for four minute
mile. Like most top milers, Haegg
strives for fast opening quarter
and a speedy finish, with slow
down on the second and third laps.
The first quarter generally is his
fastest and the third quarter his
SloweSt. When he set the world rec
ord in September his quarter times
were 572, 63, 64, 604.
A check over 10 of the fastest
miles ever run reveals that the
first quarter was fastest in seven
of the races. The other three milers
closed faster Six ran their slowest
quarters on the third lap. The quar-
ter times ranged from 572
tHacgg's opener in his fastest race
to GAG the third quarter times by
Sidney Wooderson and Leslie Mac
MITCHELL. The fastest composite
mile, taking the speediest times for
each of the four quarters, would be
a 1886 effort.
Glenn's Record Not Official.
Cunningham 4:04.4 was made in
a handicap race on Dartmouth s
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Helen Poyner Swims
To Two Capital AAU
Free-Sy|e Titles
Breost-Stroke Event Won
BY Betty Roland; Men
Are Paced by Benson

Helen Poyner. pretty young AM
bassador Swimming Club member.
captured two of the District AAU
women's senior championships in
the meet last night at Eastern
Branch Boys Club pool taking
firsts in the 5o-yard and l00-yard
free-styles.
The third women's event. the
100-yard breast stroke. went to Betty
Roland of Shoreham Club. Leola
Thomas of Ambassador managed
to place in all events. finishing sec
ond in the breast stroke and third in
each of the two free-styles.
Gene Quincy of Ambassador
paced the junior mems events. win
ming the 50-yard free-styles and
the 100-yard back stroke. He also
was member of the winning team
in the l50-yard medley relay.
Bob Benson of Washington Boys
Club won the 100-yard free-style
and took second in the 5O-yard
event behind Quincy.
No records were broken in either
the women'S or mems events.
Mems Junior Events
60-yard freestyle-Won by Gene Cum
ney a.; second. Bob Benson (B CG:
third Leo Jarboe tB CO: fourth. william
Spiker iB. c.. Time, $50 seconds
l0O-yard freestyle-Won by Bob Benson
tB. c.; second, e. Paul Smith tAD: third.
John Quick A): fourth, George Roe (AJ.
Time. 80 o seconds
. 10o-yard backstroke--Won by Gene
Quincy tA,): second. Bob Cation tB CI;
third. Wallace Fletcher (A1; fourth Jos
Wratten tB. CO. Time, 1:45"
l00-yard breaststroke---Won by Matt
Flanagan tAD; second, John Burses (AD:
third, Joe Wratten CB. c.: fourth, Georze
Rove al. Time. $40.
150-yard medley relay-Won by AM
bassador Team A tCunney, Burgess, E. ?.
Smith: second Boys Club Team A: third.
Ambassador Team B: fourth. Boys Club
Lowboard dving-Won by E. Paul Smith
a.. 7o:17; second. Bill Stapler fAl.
57:94; third, Teddy Dyer tB. c., 1884.
No third.
Women's Senior Events
5o-ysrd freestyle-Won by Helen Poynrr
"a; second, Phoebe Hudson wv. G. c. CD;
oshea 1sl Time. 30 seconds.
lOO.yard breaststroSe-Won BY Betty
Roland tSD second. Leoa Thomas lAA.
lotte .Theis ts), Time. 1850.
10O-yard freestyle-Won BY Helen Poy-
ner A.): second Margaret Stone Donate
tS.t: third. Leole Thomas tAD. fourth,
Betty OFT tS) Time. 1:0S0
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Pitt, Iowa Pre-F|iqht Fill
Dates on Irish Grid LIST
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 90
After making four changes in the
original schedule to comply with
wartime travel restrictions, Notre
Dame officials today announced a
revised, tentative football list for
the 1943 season.
Athletic relations with Pittsburgh
will be resumed September Is when
the Panthers replace Stanford on
the slate. Iowa Pre-Flight will take
the November 20 spot vacated by
Southern California, and Great
Lakes will conclude the 10-game
season November 27 in Chicago.
September rs, Pitt at Pittsburgh.
October >, Georgia Tech -, at Michigan:
l6 at Wisconsin; 23 Illinois; 30, Navy at
Cleveland.
November 6, Army at New York; -, at
NorthWestern 20 Iowa Pre-Flight, , +,
Great Lakes at CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Defies Obstacles
To Have Sports
By the Associated Pass.

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va,
March 20.-Manpower shortage
is old stuff to Hampden-Sydney
coaches who never have had
more than 400 men at the most
from which to draw athletic
teams. So Athletic Director
Frank Summers is going ahead
with plans to have teams in all
spring sports except golf.
Travel difficulties will limit
baseball, track and tennis sched-
ules, but Summers holds that
spring sports should be continued
as necessary part of the physi-
cal fitness program.
"As long as we have enough
candidates for athletic squads,
we will put some sort of team on
the field" he said
Service calls have reduced the
Tiger coaching staff to Summers
only, SO he has called upon men,
bers Of the faculty for assistance.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Good New Slab Staff
Mustered by Viking
Coach Jankowski
InfieId Still Presents
Problem; Wilson Team
Has Few Veterans
BY GEORGE HUBER.

A week of outdoor practice has
made Coach Jan JankoWski of Gen.
trails defending champions in the
high school baseball series q little
more optimistic than he was before
his boys were able to get the feel
of turf under them. Jan isn't going
so far as to predict another title
for the Vikings, but his confidence
has taken an upswing from the
gloomy opinion he had OF Central's S
chances when he was able to muster
cnly two letter men for the initial
roll call.
Pete Chipouras and Ned Brogan
both outfielders, were the leftovers
and Jan thought he would have to
shift Brogan to catcher, where he
had bit of experience last season
1t appears, however, that Brogan
can remain in the outfleld, where
his good fielding is big asset, with
Dick Jameson developing into a
capable backStop
vikings Slab Staff New.
Centrals pitching staff also is all
new, but a good quartet has turned
out in Joe Tucker, Bill Plunket,
Reds Hayden and Jack Collins.
Tucker particularly is rounding into
shape rapidly and has pleasing
fast ball Collins, a newcomer to
Central, also is showing good form.
Jankowski was faced with the
problem of getting an entirely new
infield, a tough job at Central where
four fancy fielding players performed
last season. Some good candidates
are trying for the second base and
shortstop jobs, but the first and
third posts are wide open. Jan may
use Jack McHale, one of the second
base candidates, at first. He's
good fielder and fair hitter.
The same problems in varying de-
erees face the other coaches in the
series. Cliff Netherton, who is
handling the Wilson team which last
year took the runnerup spot, has
three experienced players. Hans
ford Sullivan at third. Bill lavish,
shortstop, and Tom Barbee, out
field lavish was the all-high short
stop last year while Sullivan and
Barbee received honorable mention
Barbee is a slugging hitter and
while his average wasn't so high
he had the happy experience of
cracking out some long hits at i'm
portant moments last year.
Ogle Could Help Tigers.
Netherton also is hoping that Jack
Ogle will be in shape to pitch. He
recently had an appendix operation,
but is rounding into shape nicely.
If Ogle is in the same shape he
was last year it will mean lot
for the Tigers. He was the IRON
man hurler of the series, starting
and finishing practically every Will
son game and working Is innings
during the three-game playoff
series against Central
Stew Brown, Bill Fain and Dick
Napp are the other tossers Neither
ton has shaping up to fill in behind
Ogle. Three good catching candi-
dates are Tom McLarney, Ed Hen
shaw and Cosmos Spano.
Bill Reynolds and Paul Guyer
appear the leading outfield candi-
dates, while sintielders, other than
lavish and Sullivan, are Julian
Owens, Bill Haycock, Morgan Huff
and Bill Tanney.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY hit Associated Press.

BY ht AssOclated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 20.-Only
a sheaf of go-ahead letters from
coaches who came to the Texas
relays in the past kept the Univer-
sity of Texas athletic council from
calling off the 10th annual meet
Ing and now it's shaping up as one
of the best in history.
Entries already in for the April
3 affair include 18 colleges and uni
versities and seven service teams.
Service outfits have aroused con-
siderable interest. They won't be
showed aside to squabble among
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Graham Will Seek Third
Northwestern Letter

BY the Associated Press
EVANSTON, Ill, March 20.-Otto
Graham, one of Northwestern
greatest athletes, will seek his third
varsity letter of the year and his
sixth in two years when he reports
for the baseball team.
Graham, a halfback on the foot
ball team and a forward on the bas-
ket ball squad will seek an outfield
berth.
Graham, captain of next years
cage team, finished second among
the Big Ten Conferences individual
scorers. He was chosen the teams
most valuable player.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Two St. Johns PLAYERS
On AII-Met Cuqe Team

6S lDe associated PresS.
NEW YORK. March 20-St
Johns. which tangles with Rice in
the opening round of the national
invitation tournament at Madison
Square Garden Monday night, was
awarded two places on the all-New
York City basket ball team select
ed by the Metropolitan Basket Ball
Writers Association.
The two are Andy Fuzzy) Levane
previously voted the citys most val
liable player, and Harry Boykoff. g.
foot 9-inch center. Teamed with
them are Dick Murphy Of Manhat-
tan, Bob Mullens of Fordham and
Sam Mele of New York University
Levane and Boykoff were the only
unanimous choices.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Nets Bringing Hot Record
To Tilt With Brewers

Baltimore Nets, a Negro basket
ball team with a record of 16 wins in
II starts this season, play the
Heurich Brewers this afternoon at
Turner's Arena starting at 4:30
o'clock. A preliminary at BIS is
booked between the Rho Delta Rho
and Washington Bombers
Three local products will be on
the Nets team. Flip Jackson of
Howard University. Bill Cain of
Armstrong High and Ezra Murdock
formerly player with the WASH
ington Bears.
The Turner's Arena game between
Washington Bears and Studebaker
Champions originally set for today
has been shifted to next Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Coombs, Smallest Giant,
Impresses on Slab

By the Associated Press.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 90
Bobby Coombs. smallest man on the
New York. Giant roster, stands out
as possible addition to the mound
staff.
Equipped with a slider and a good
change of pace. the former Duke
star has impressed Manager Mel Oft.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Ensign Lumpkin Token
From Athens School

ATHENS, Ga, March 20-Ensign
J. Quinton Lumpkin, U. S. N. R.,
rated as one of the all-time football
greats at Georgia, has been detached
from the Navy Pre-FEght School
here and ordered to duty elsewhere.
Lumpkin played guard on the
football team here last fall and
served as assistant boxing instructor.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Y Cagers Score 18th, 18th
Wins in Boys League

YMCA basket ball team continued
undefeated in the Boys "Y' Basket
Ball League yesterday, winning its
18th and 10th games. 1t beat Wood
ward School, 1924, and Congress
Pages. 1918.
In the other game. Westminster
topped Cleveland Park "Y," 41-24.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Track Squad at V. N. !.
Schedules Six Meets

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, March 90
Virginia Military Institute has an
nounced that its track team would
participate in six meets this spring
opening April 3 against Richmond
here. Both the varsity and fresh
man squads will be coached by Col.
E. r. Read.
Other meets are.
April II. william and Mary Williams
burg; "a. Virginia Tech. Blacksburg
May l. Virginia; 8. State Big Six" meet,
here; May IA and Is, Southern Conference
meet.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
MiddIebure Will Stoee
Two Races Saturday
Ey the Associated Press.


MIDDLEBURG. Va March 20
The Middleburg point to- point races
will be held next Saturday, with two
events on the program
The first class will be the ladies
race for non-winners Of a previous
polnt-to- point. The Mlddleburg
Bowl is the feature and is an open
affair.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Navy PIebes Outshoot
Central, 1,379-l,252

BY Ibt H6HOtIaItd PTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 90
Nays plebe rihemen defeated Gen.
tral High of Washington today
1879 TO 1852.
Plebe Dwight Lane shot a 279 for
top honors.
Stanwix Williams lead Central
with 259.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Win Swimming Ms

SpeCIHI Std1.
MERCERSBURG, Pa, March 90
Edwin E. Woods. jr, of Washington
and Richard M. Patterson of Be-
thesda. Md. were awarded their
varsity IN" for swimming at Mer-
cersburg Academy here. Headmaster
Charles S. Tippetts made the awards.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
National SoftboII Meet
At Detroit 4th Year

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 20.-For the
fourth successive year Detroit will
be host in 1943 to the national tour
nament of the Amateur Softball
Association.
The dates are September IS to 10.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Richmond Nine to Be Busy

RICHMOND, Va, March 20 R.-
University of Richmond will open its
baseball season April by visiting
Norfolk Training Station as part of
a 14-game schedule. All big Six"
schools are listed.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
foung, Aherne
 .olnedy Team

There's murder in 1t but ,ost film-goers will remember A Night To Remember" for Is comedy it contains, capably Io,trayed by Loretta Young ,d Brian Aherne, its stars. The ;oture will show tonight and nDday at the Orpheum theatre. The story is a mixed affair of |orler and bIackmail in which Lost of the action takes place
 basement apartment in [,seowich Village, where live a ooe-too-brave young couple Tho seek to unravel the mystery |rrounding the drowning of a ranger in their bathtub.
 Loretta and Brian, her auth Husband had moved into the artment so he might fiLd the oper atmosphere for his new yssery nove'. They have just
 t some of the other inhabi- ats o the building when Tor
 3 verhearS a conversation st indicates some dirty work is ,ot. She tells Brian about It,
 q when he questi ms a man a.
 nt it the man socks him.
 After the discovery of the
 rdered mans body, all in the
 )ding are suspected. Brian de-
 ss to help @ the police but
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

R SALE-l94I taxi, ? new
 ires: business permit included.
 elle Dightman. Inquire Mir pr. f13r
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-13

rick, Blanche Yurka, Don Cost ello, Sidney Toler and Gale Son. dergaard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
PRESIDENT
SPEAKS TO
CANADIANS
Continued from Page One)

which he and Churchill may have
agreed on.
He asserted but in due time we
will communicate the secret of the
Quebec conference to Germany,
Italy and Japan. Wen communicate
the information to the enemy in
the only language their twisted
minds seem capable of understand
ing"
The talks at Quebec, the Presi-
dent said, dealt constructively with
the determination to achieve his
tory in the shortest possible time, "
and also with the essential COOP
Grafton with our brave and fighting
Allies
Some of his listeners thought
they detected yelled reference to
Russia, since ire President and
Chrchill had spoken of possible
tripartite conference in which the
Soviet government would be re-
presented.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
TRIPS MAD f TO
HAINE5, inlet BY
ALASKA COASTAL

Flying to Haines today with the
Alaska Coastal Airlines were Wal
ter Typeword, Lawrence Kerr,
George l.. Barnard, and D. A. Hoff-
man. Passengers to Skagway were
r. M. Douglas, M P. Munter, j. j.
Meherin, T. H. Dyer and o. F.
Benecke.
A trip to Sitka took Hugh Comp
ton, Fern Compton, Floyd Fures
and John L. Mcdonald. Return
passengers were Lois Boren, Amy
Montgomery, L. E. Darling, Fl. E.
Brown and Sidney Carter.
j. E. Boyle flew to Tenakee and
Oscar Meline to Todd. Charles
Parker made a round trip to Gus
tavus.
The following came here from
Todd: George Home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Terencio, H. Manto and G.
E. Lamphez. Coming in from Chi
chagof were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Sorenson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Tip
pets, and Max Behrmann.
j. Alan flew to Tenakee and the
following went to Excursion Inlet
William Miller, Clifford Boren and
H. M. Cropley. Returning from the
Inlet were Amado Rufes, Carl Tos-
elm, Frank Peterson, Eva Davis
and A. K. Brumbough.
Passengers to Juneau from Chat
ham were Steve Maryboo, Ben
Savalo, Pauline Howard, M. Hart
and Minnie Fulton. Fay Cinema
came in from Hawk Inlet
A flight to Petersburg yesterday
had as passengers Harold Gileson
William Gulbransen, Paul Galong
and Bill Stedman. Returning were
H. L. Croman, Herman Severson, K
Thompson, M. D. Williams and
Bernard Traeger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
{.
OF {. TO MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT

A meeting of the Territorial
Chamber of Commerce has been
called for this Friday night at 7:30
O'Clock in the Council Chamber of
the Juneau City Hall by Vice-Presi-
dent L. w. Kilburn of Douglas.
There will be a reading of the
Juneau Chamber Legislative Com
mittees report on statehood for
Alaska and also report on the
progress that is being made in the
attempt to obtain relief from the
Government for property owners
who have had items purchased by
the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

o'clock in tie Elks Hall, Capt.
Henry Harmon announced today.
Matters of immediate Importance
will be taken up and the presence
of all members is urgently re-
quested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25
RESTRAINING ORDER
ISSUED IN LAW SUIT

District Judge George F. Alex
ander yesterday issued restraining
order prohibiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Galao from removing any more
permanent fixtures from the Bruins
wick Building property pending set
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-25

More than 500 pounds of tin have
been recovered from toothpaste and
shaving cream tubes collected on
Canadian railway sleeping cars.