davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
FORMER TIGER
PILOT VIEWED
PARK TUESDAY
& sOSnu

Positive assurance that the Great
Lakes Negro baseball team will
have excellent guidance in the
double-header against the Motor
City Giants at Dequindre Park
Sunday. July 2, came in a letter
Ben Linton, owner of the Giants.
received this week from Great
Lakes. In the letter 1t. Luke Wal
ton. athletic public relations officer
said 1t. Comdr. Gordon S. Mickey"
Cochrane. former manager Of the
Detroit Tigers and rated one Of the
great catchers of all time. will ar
rive in Detroit early Sunday morn
Ing and will help direct the play of
the Great Lakes team.
Cochrane was in Detroit last
week and spent several hours in
specting the playing field at De-
quindre Park. This will enable him
TO better coach the Great Lakes
team about the condition Of the dia-
mond.
Has Good Record
The Great Lakes team has run UP
q creditable record this season, in
GLIDING among their victims some
OF the best teams in the middlewest.
Herbert Bracken is the ace Of the
Great Lakes pitching staff Three
weeks ago he held the white team
at Great Lakes, composed Of former
big leaguers. TO one hit, only 10 lose
the game through his wildness.
Bracken was with the ST. Louis
Stars last season
Former League Stars
The infield is a mixture Of former
Negro American, Negro National
and college players. Larry Dolby
was with the Newark Eagles. and
Arthur Grant and Stephen Sum-
merow were with the Cleveland
Buckeyes. Charles Harmon was one
of the greatest athletes ever 10 wear
the colors Of Toledo university
prior 10 his induction. He won an
All-American selection as a basket
ball player.
Two former members Of the
Homestead Greys - Leroy Coates
and William Randall-sre fixtures
IN the outield. Wyatt Turner and
Leroy Clayton were catchers with
tAlC L AlNSONl 81 III dN lOl Is anu Nul-
Cago Brown Bombers respectively.
Against this array OF talent Man
ager Wilbur King will start his
pItcAins ace. Cecil Kaiser. young
kouihpaw. who is undeteated. kais-
or has run up a dazzling record Of
seven consecutive victories. and in
CONF Hing TINS achievement has sent
81 OF the enemy ba;ters back 10 The
bench by the strlkeout route.
Ralph Hall, Ulysses Lane or Ed
die Jefferson. Will be on the mound
far the Giants IN the other game.
The three have turned in good per-
formanccs IN recent games
Following the game with the
Great Lakes nine. Manager King
and players will prepare for another
double header, meeting the power
full Louisville Black Colonies at
Dequindre PaFk-July 4. The Col
onels are undefeated thus far in the
season. holding victories over the
Pittsburgh Crawfords, the Brown
BomberS Cincinnati Tigers and
other teams The first game for
both double-headers will start at
lis pm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
RUSS J. CoWANS'
SPORT CHATTER

gro American league, has compiled
formidable record of seven vic
tories against no defeats. His SUI
preme test will come Sunday when
he attempts 10 halt the batting
sprees OF the BlJelackeS.
X X x
In the election Of Arthur Judge"
SeweN OF Chicago. as president. and
George Porter Detroit. as executive
secretary. the delegates attending
the national convention Of the Ma
tIonsl Negro Bowling association
made wise selections. Both men are
keeN,y interested in bowling. and
both are a credit 20 the game.
Sewell has devoted considerable
time and money 10 bowling. and the
same can be sad II Porter, sponsor
OF the Porter Cleaners team IN the
Motor City Bowling league. Porter
has been the spark in keeping the
Detroit fires roaring in bowling dur
ing the pas, seven or eight years
The officials Of the league should
open campaign Immediately 10
bring into the fold bow,ers in every
Sc Ion OF the country. Bowlers in
New York. Philadelphia, Kansas
City, and other cities are not atfili-
atcd with the association In order
for the ASSOCIATION TO attain national
prominence. i. must have organized
bowling IN every city possible.
Detroit. the leading city in bowl
ing, has long needed national
officer, Porter is good man. and
under his guidance Detroit should
continue 10 grow as II has in past
years
II Top Sergeant George Nicholson
and Sg, Jackie Wilson. members
OF Sgt Joe Louis boxing menage
now touring he camps Of England.
are short Of money. il can be at
tributed 10 some wagerS the two
boxers made during recent months
II all came about when they be-
gan kidding SGT Louis and Sgt.
James Edgar. Detroit wel;erwe eight.
about their ofFspriugS. Louis and
Edgar are proud fathers Of girls.
The wives OF Nicholson and Wilson
had written their husbands that
they would soon be fathers. and the
two Immediately wagered that their
offsprings would be boys.
Nicholson was the first 10 lose his
wager. and few weeks later Will
sons wife informed him that she
had given birth 10 a girl Now both
soldiers are wondering how long II
will he before they have some more
folding green.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

Three Of the best young south
paws performing in the national
pastime will give testimony OF their
worth Sunday before crowds in De-
troit. Verdell Mathis and Cred Nc
Kinnis will engage in pitching
duel al Briggs Stadium. while Cecil
Kaiser will unbcnd his sou,hpaw
slartS for the fans al Dequindre
Park.
Mathis. long the mainstay Of the
Memphis Red Sox. will attempt 10
check the bats Of the Chicago
American Giants. while opposing
him Will be McKinnis. a ports der
who pitched the Birmingham Black
Barons 10 the league championship
las; season. He was traded 10 Chi
cago early thi season for Theodore
Double Duty Radcliffe. the stormy
petrol Of the league. Since joining
the Chicago team McKinnls, al
though handicapped during the
early weeks Of The campaign, has
been coming strong
Kaiser. while not pitching against
teams as strong as those in the Ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
BY JIMMY LYLES

The Junior Division OF the Mich
igsn Chronicle softball league
swung into action last week, and
after the smoke had cleared away
three teams. Brewster, Royal Vik-
ings and Wolverines, were tied for
first place
The Wolverines defeated the Tro-
JAMS at Lincoln playground last
Monday night, 1877. and the Counts
defeated the Elk All-Stars, l4-8 at
Russell playground.
Trojans Beat Aces
The Trojans, after dropping their
first game Monday night, came back
Wednesday evening 10 defeat the
Aces. 1872. with Pies Faison holding
the losers safe. The Royal Vikings
won a close game from the Counts,
81, at Sherrard Field. the same eve
ming. Donald Robinson doing a good
mound job for the winners. Brew
ster defeated the Hawks. 1874 at
Russell Field. and the Wolverines
beat Franklin Settlement. 1872.
The Franklin Settlement boys
took another trimming Friday night.
losing to the Trojans. 1872 at Smith
Field, while the Royal Vikings won
from the Athletes, AL in one
sided game at Brewster playground.
Curtis Bigham. Viking hurler, held
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Brewster Boxers
On Card To Aid
All Seruicemen
By JIMMY WILLIAMS

The outdoor arena OF the Boys
club Of Detroit saw an assortment OF
fine amateur boxers Friday night.
June % Teams represented were
Brewster and Str!ggs &C. Sham
rock. Annunciaiion and Highland
Park. The proceeds Il the l0-round
fight card. sponsored by the Boys
Club of Detroit Alumni Association.
will go 10 the Boys Club IN Service
Fund
The highljgh. OF the card was
provided when Freddie Ford, a
Brewster heavyweight. won his
FIRST victory IN his first fight. the
victim beng the veteran Verne
Mitchell Another Brewster boy. B.
7 Cooper. who experienced his frst
fght. lost by a very close decision.
However he was really going
strong. The Brewster team was
coached by Eddie Futch: the Striggs
team by Ira Striggs Of the Striggs
&C.
Summary
r. T. Cooper tBrcws;er' l35 lbs.
lost decision 10 Gene Costello
Shamrock: Bob Amos Brewster
Us lbs. won decision over Tom
Clifton III. Tark; Fred Ford
Brewster l85 lbs. won TKO over
Verne Mitchell. Marvin Woods
,Striggs l35 lbs. los: decision TO
Gene Boldcn: Robert Morris
IStriggs AS lbs. won decision
over Tom Deer; Joe Nelson
,Striggs 100 lbs, lost decision TO
Tom Nelson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
By ALPHONSO CATO

CHICAGO.-Detroit won two Of
fees at the fourth annual conven-
ton OF the National Negro Bowling
association here Saturday and SUM-
day when George Porter and Mrs.
Jerry Wells were elected executive
secretary and third vice president
respectively.
Porter was elected to the position
Of executive secretary 10 replace
Elmer Reed Of Cleveland. after he
had been defeated by Arthur Sewell.
OF Chicago. for presidency Of the
association.
The delegates, coming from va
rious sections OF the country, con-
vened at the Parkway Community
House, 5l20 South Parkway, Satur-
day evening for the first session,
and closed the conference Sunday
afternoon.
Many resolutions. which would
do much toward helping Negro
bowling, were offered. Some OF the
resolutions were passed by the body
while others were tabled.
One OF the resolutions adopted
permits anyone TO become a MEM
Der OF the organization. providing
they can meet the qualifications of
their local senate and the NNBA.
All organized teams must pay their
team entry fee by Oct. Of each
year. or suffer a so cent penalty
New teams will be given two weeks
from the time OF organizing 10 join
the association before the penalty
will apply TO them. The Nationa
will pay all organizers and regiona
! directors.
Sea Ferguson. Indianapolis. Ind.
was elected treasurer. Jack Robin
son, retiring president, declined &c
run for another term.
Among the many visitors and
delegates that attended the conven-
ton were: Elnina Gibson. presi-
dent Of the local senate; Mrs. June
Watt. Ms. Alberta Davis, O.
Toliver Mr.. and Mrs Grace Ben
nett. Marie Alexander. Cora Tru-
wilton. James Bud" Kimball. Rob-
ert Taylor. Pierce Coleman, Denton
Johnson. president Of the Wolverine
League; Jerry Wells. George Por-
ter. Henry Hardin. Robert Tiny"
Baldwin, Herchal Richey, Edna
Jackson. Lonnie Mae Allen. Edith
Morton. all OF Detroit: John w.
Smith. of Cincinnati. Ohio: Martin
Kelly. president of the Cleveland
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
War Department
Denies Rumors OF
Louis-Conn Bout

WASHINGTON, D.C.-In an an
nouncement Saturday. June "a. the
War Department; denied any knowl-
edge whatever Of plans for a Staff
Sergeant Joe Louis Corporal Billy
Conn heavyweight championship
bout TO be staged in the European
theatre Of operations.
The report, carried in a loc9l
daily, stated that tie fight would
be staged with the sanction Of Gen.
eral Dwight Eisenhower. allied
-commander-in-chiet. for the benefit
Of servicemen. The date and site
OF the contest was 10 have been re-
vealed within a 6o-day period.
Regarding the story. the War De-
partment stated: General Essen
hover is too busy to be sponsoring
prize fights"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

BIG BOY DEFEATED
BALTIMORE-Albert big Boy)
Brown lost a l0-round decision To-
Harry Boho. Pittsburgh heavy, here
Monday night.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Ethiopian Clowns
Play Pepsi Cola 9

TOLEDO. Ohio Special 10 Mich
igan Chronicle The Ethiopian
Clowns return to Swayne Field on
July 4 al $50 in the evening. TO play
Detroit's Pepsi Cola nine. The grand
finale OF the Sepia City Bathing
Beauty contest will follow the game.
Prelminaries Of the bathing beau
" revue will be staged on Sunday
afternoon. July 2. following an ex-
hibition ball game between the pow
crful Chicago Bombers and the Gin
cinnat White Sox The ball game
will start al o'clock.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Fritzie Zivic
Loses To Bell
In Pittsburgh

observation-disclosures Bell. sem
sationsl young welterweight. scored
his greatest victory here Monday
night when he won a split decision
over Pvt Fritzie Zivic in a l0-round
bout before 10000 fans in Forbes
Field.
Zivic. home on a furlough from
the army air force. gave Bell a
hard scrap. and the Youn gstown
bat,ler had 20 come from behind 10
win the verdict.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
Cleveland And
Chicago Tennis
Clubs PlayHere

Teams from Chicago and Cleve-
land will come II Detroit on Sunday
u compete in the Allen Trophy and
later-Ciiy tournaments sponsored
10y the Motor City Tennis club.
The matches Will be played at
kronk Community center. McGraw
and Junction streets. starting at
pm.
Following the matches. the local
club will be host 10 the visitors at
lie Women's club. Ferry and Brush
streets
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
STANDINGS

Games behind leaders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
BALTIMORE and
CUBANS DIVIDE

NEW YORK.-More than 5000
baseball addicts braved the threat
ening clouds here on Sunday, June
25, TO see the New York Cubans and
Baltimore Elite Giants divide a
twin bill. The Baltimore club
took the first contest. a l3-inning
thriller. 9 10 s. but the Cubans re-
deemed themselves by coping the
nlgh;cap I 10 3.
In the first game. with the score
knotted 10 4. the CubanS opened
up their half of the IL inning and
put three TALES across but the
Giants duplicated that feat in their
portion Of the 18th 10 tie the game
up again. The New Workers got
run in the 18th 10 forge ahead but
their supremacy was short-lived as
the Maryland nine chalked up a
pair OF scores in the 18th frame to
| cllnch the contest Morris, the
losing hurler, went the entire route
for the Cubans Byrd went IL in
! nings for Baltimore but was re-
lieved by Gaines in the 18th.
In the second game. Howard.
Cuban hurler. had little trouble
calming the Baltimore bats except
in the sixth when they punched
three hits 10 score an equal amount
OF runs.
X Fl r
Elites III 00l 900 OO3 % II .
Cubars 300 100 600 OBJ 0-8 IA 5
Batteries: Byrd. Gaines and Cam
PAMELA; Morris and Louden.
X III r
Elites ......o 600 003 0L3 : l
Cubans .......300 0i0 "A 9
Batteries: Black, Gaines and
Thomas; Howard and Louden,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01

Oms's comeback has been even
more sensational. the one-time drab
bsttler. coming up from nowhere 10
be listed seventh in the July Ring
Magazine and headed for fourth
spot in the August issue Of the hStic
bible.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-07-01
LOU NOVA AND
Lee 0MA HEAD
OLYMPIA CARD

Lou Nova and Lee Oma. heavy
weights. have been matched 10 top
a fstic card al Olympia. Friday
night. July IL. Matchmaker Nick
Londes announced this week
Nova's manager. Frank Paccassi.
has already posted 81 900 appear
ance money and Oma's forfeit is re-
ported on the way from New York.
1t will be the first Olympia box
ing show since late in April and
Londes promises high class sup
porting card to 60 with the heavy
weight prize. lncidently. il will be
one 81 the few battle Of importance
between white contestants in recent
years.
20 Degrees Cooler
In announcing the match, Londes
also made known that the air con-
dltioning system al Olympia has
been given an overhauling and with
the remodeling OF 30 air blowers.
the big stadium will be well cooled
for the event, should it be warm
night. The new air conditioning
makes the building 20 degrees cool
er than outside.
Both Nova and Oma are come
back successes currently in much
demand in fight centers across the
land. Londes landed the plum after
two months negotiations and only
when he ou;bid Mike Jacobs and
promoters in Chicago. Baltimore
and Texas. Londes repeatedly is
paving both minister's "a pretty pen
ny" and will have 10 draw gate Of
al least $40. 900 10 break even.
Among Nova's victims is his re-
cent triumphant comeback were
Buddy Scott Johnny benson. Jack
Marshall, Jimmy Webb and Hank
Postaway. He belied out benson
and Postaway. heavieS who showed
their wares in Detroit rings The
demand for Nova'S services is re-
vealed in his engagements-l4 fights
in seven weeks in the East alone
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
FIGHTING FATHER
WILL GO OVERSEAS

NEW BERN, Oct. 5.-Maj. Fred
D. Conderman, 40 USMCR, of New
Bern, Fighting Father of 1944'
by nomination of the National
Fathers day committee, has again
been ordered to overseas duty
from Camp Lejeune, where he has
been camp mail officer in charge
of the II postoffices on that Ma
rine reservation.
Upon word that his only son. 1t.
Robert j. Conderman, Marine avi-
ator, had been killed by the Japa-
nese in their initial attack on
Wake island, Conderman became
fighting mad and determined
to avenge the death. Repeatedly,
however, because Of his age, his
attempts to join the armed forces
were in vain. He learned to fly
at his own expense and threaten
ed to buy a plane Of his own to
60 fight the Japs.
Marine corps authorities finally
accepted him as mail officer,
with the rank Of captain, due to
his previous postal experience.
Hurriedly he was sent overseas as
division mail officer for the fam
ed First Marine division. He spent
most of his spare time on Quad
alcanal hunting Japs- in the jun
giles. and he is credited with
number of 'kills."
Contracting malaria, ne return
ed to this country, and after duty
at Marine corps headquarters in
Washington he was sent to Camp
Lejeune. This week he left for
Washington, upon receiving Or
ders of a new assignment which
will take him overseas shortly as
mail officer in the Pacific war
zone.
His wife was the former Mar
garet Lawrence, daughter OF
Mayor L. c. Lawrence OF New
Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
Circus Reuenue To Be Used
To Refurnish Legion Home

Members of Wilmington Post No.
10 of the American Legion who are
sponsoring the coming Legion Ga
la Week and Thrill Circus during
the week beginning on Monday
night, October 16, will use the net
profits Of the event to defray the
expenses of refurnishing and re-
facilitating the new Legion home
on Third street, according to Post
Commander Norwood S. West
brook.
Now that the remodeled build
ing is rapidly nearing completion,
it was found by the building COM
mittee that the cost of new furni-
ture and other expenses was much
more than the original estimate
and that it would be necessary to
raise additional funds for this pur-
pose so that when "the boys come
marching home" they will have
an ideal home to meet their COM
rades of World War No. l.
Commander Westbrook and Tom
B. Hughes, chairman Of the enteb
tainment committee in charge Of
the Thrill Circus, have, in con-
junction with James M. Rafferty,,
local Snowman, arranged for the
biggest Outdoor Show ever in
Wilmington" for the Gala Weeks
festivities. The event will open on
Monday night, October is, with
ceremonies in which Mayor w.
Ronald Lane has been invited to
participate with other county and
city officials.
Wednesday, October 10, will be
"Children's Day. with all school
boys and girls admitted free dur
ing the afternoon hours on pay
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

MORE BUTTER, MAYBE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-RAThe
War Food Administration said to-
day it anticipated "some relief"
during October for butter short
civilians as result of the reduc-
ed volume being set aside for gov
ernment use and the increase in
ration points from 16 to 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

FOR SALE: NICE BUNGALOW, CON-
pletsly renovated, 4 large rooms. lights.
new out buildings 80 acres Of land. 20
minute drive from Wilmington. High
way frontage. N. A. Merritt. Dial 2-3376
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: SEE NO. 40
Hudson Drive. rooms and bath. large
lot. priced to sell. Hughes & Morton.
W. +. Swink, Associate, Wallace Bldg,
Bird and Princess. Dial 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

ment of the federal tax. Thursday
will be wilmington Day" and
there will be harness racing events
ON Saturday, the last day.
The grand stand shows at 3 p.
m. and at p. m. will present fiji
teen big circus acts featuring the
Flying Romas Troupe, the Three
Rockets, Great Baffy, Lippincott.
the Magician, Lowandes troupe.
the Valentines, Roy Barrett, clowns
and many other stars of the
There will be no advance sale Of
white tops" Il
seats and, popular prices will pre-
vail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

FOUND: SAILBOAT. OWNER MAY
have same by giving positive proof OF
ownership and identifying. Call 2-3311
Classified Dept. between and 5 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
MANY DELINQUENT
DURHAM, Oct. 5. -(P)-- TIL

DURHAM, Oct. 5. -(P-- The U.
S. Bureau of Internal Revenue
check-of- automobile for federal
automobile use tax stamps, in pro
gress in the Durham vicinity since
Monday, has brought 5000 to 5000
people into the deputy collectors
office in the Durham postofflce
building. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

8O-H0uses For Sale
FOR SALE: 40 ACRE FARM, MODERN
six room house, about six miles from
town. Outbuildings, garden, mule in
cluded. Foster-Hill Realty Co. Dial +
1871.
FOR SALE-1107 SO. 9Th STREET -
nice Z room home, large lot. w. Nd.
Hewlett. Realtor. ia Princess Street.
Dial 7130.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD CONTAINING
"A' and sB" gas ration book. Return
to-. B. Hammond, rs Harris Walk,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06

LOST: ga" AND &C" GAS RATION
books, Auto license 505-332. David L.
Hickman, Winnabow. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-06
NATIONAL WAR FUND


FOR OUR OWN FOR OUR ALLIES
Inc Travellers Aid Society,
one of the IL local agencies
looking to the Community Chest
for support, has served the city
indispensably during the war. 1t
finds rooms for transients, and
provides food, lodging, loans
and transportation to stranded
travellers.
Compared with the m n
archer, the Indian was very poor
shot with the bow and arrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
COMMENTATORS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Courtemanche have registered at the Baranof. He is with the Alaska Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
 Juneau Woman's Club food sale and around the World exhibit-tea 2:30 to 9 pm. Friday April 28, Methodist Church Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
VIOLET POWELL
 IS MARRIED TO
 LIEUT.. SCHULTZ

The marriage of Miss Violet Glenn Powell, daughter of MT. anc Mrs Glenn Powell of Blue River Wisconsin, and It. jg) Gilbert Ly- man Schultz, USCG, son of MT and Mrs. William s. Schultz oi Portland, Oregon, was solemnizeo Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock ir the parsonage of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. Vows were read by the Rev. Willis R Booth.
 The bride selected a gray dress suit for her marriage and her &C., cessories were violet. She wore 8 shoulder corsage of Cecil Brunel roses Mrs. Helen Bond in suit of navy and Miss Agnes M Dobnel in black, were the attendants. Their flowers were also roses.
 Mrs. Schultz is a graduate oi Platteville State Teachers College and before coming to Alaska, taught for three years at Madison, Wis consin. She has sbeen with the Un- employment Compensation Con- mission here for the past several months.
 It. Schultz attended the Univer- sity of Oregon and while there was affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
 Yesterday afternoon between 5 and o'clock friends of the couple called at their suite in the Baranot Hotel to extend wishes for their happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-26
OPERATING BILL FOR ALASKA E
 OVER ] MILLI0k

WASHINGTON, April 26. = The Interior Appropriations Bill intro duced in the House carried a $2,- 563,000 operating expense for the Alaska fiscal year starting July l.
 The amount was an increase of $371 ,000 over the current year due chiefly to an increase of half a million dollar improvement on the Richardson Highway which was al- otted a million.
 Other items, $38,600; salaries and expenses of the Governor and Sec retary, S49,000; Legislative expenses, $50,000: public schools, $283, 1000; care of insane, $152,000; construc- ton and repair of trails, roads and bridges a million, a decrease of S180.000; maintenance of roads, trails, bridges and other allotments and prevention of fires, $33,000; education of natives, $1,400,000; medical relief, S691, TOO; reindeer service, S75,o0O; investigation of