davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Best Amateurs
To Fight Here

Tickets for the amateur boxing
show al Olympia. Feb. %, will
60 on sale Wednesday, il was
announced Saturday by Fred
Haner. The boxing show will be
sponsored jointly by the CIO, The
Detroit Times and radio station
WXYZ for the benefit Of the
lnfantile paralysis fund
Michigan AAt through Is
boxing chairman Charles II. Bren-
nan, is arranging the show which
will bring together some Of the
best amateurs in the Middle West.
-Se=faF exefs=tFeH4= Buffalo,
Cleveland and St. Louis have been
signed. MANY fighters from The
military and naval training sta
tionS have also been contacted 10
fight for this fund
The entire proceeds with the
exception OF the operating costs
will 90 10 the fund Tickets are
priced from $500 at ringSde to
50 cents in the balcony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
.Londes 10 Stage
PrefenfiOuS Ring
Affair Friday

Nlth Is rounds o. boxing sched-
ard Matchmaker Nick Londes
next FRIDAY nieht-at Olympia is
-7r-uT ms most preten'louS
a-tlc spectacle.
Topped los Jose Basora and Len
W8c-Wovth. the card IS featured
~, tesrr tca~toHnd hoets. The
other 10-roundeTs Will show
SAINT Thomas Reed against
Johnny benson and Tommy Bell
against Johnny Abbott
While ,BaSora viii be- remem-
-'-rr--- r-7r '-1v yrfrr7rE ranEtry- win
rriize Zivlc and Jake LaMotta,
new TO Detroit fans Will be
Wsdsworth. Canadian middle
weight champion.
The complete card for Friday.
Jose FsslfA Puerto Rico. VS. Ler
Wadswort1 Hamilton, Ont, 10 rounds
Saint Thomas" Reed. New York ",
i'.'ieHs benson. Indianapolis, IL rounds
l-..=. 2----i4
Tommy Bell. Youngstown. Ohio. vs.
ilhnny Abbott, Cleveland 10 rounds a.
Joe sutka wyaudotte. Mich vs. Arnold
Deer. Indianapolis, rounds At i6l
sam Huehs, Detroit. " Frank olsowy
Rad axe. Mich. 8 rounds a. leo uQunds
Leroy WINS. Detroit, VS. Mike Gravir0
Niagara Falls, y, =, rounds a. $50
pounds,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

-KukorewSlSi, who pitched for Bud
Boeringer at u. of d., is getting
his basic training at Camp
Wheeler. Ga. !. He also played
guard on the football team.
TITAN GETS AID MEDAL
1t. Harold c. Groh, 26-year-old
Observation-Disclosures who was
wounded in action. has been
awarded the air medal for action
in the European theater lie
has been in the air force for
three years and prior 10 that was
active in intramural activities at
the University of Detroit
Don RoSSi former assistant
football coach at Michigan State
College. has been promoted to
captain Capt. Rossi played
quarterback for Mackenzie High
Ton four years and -tiTen held The
same spot on the Spartan teams
al East Lansing = He also won
honors at State as a boxer At
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
THE GREATER GAME
TITAN AWARDED AIR MEDAL

1t Ernie Mccoy from the Uni
versity Of Michigan football staff
was a visitor in Ann Arbor the
last week ~ He was en- route
to his new Assignment at the
naval air station, Jacksonville,
Fla, from University Of Georgia
I. 1t. Cliff Keen is still at
Athens, Ga. He was wrestling
coach at Michigan and helped
Wally Weber with the football
freshman.
Pfc. Tom Dorais. quarterback
at the University Of Detroit and
son of the Lions coach, has been
transferred 10 New River, n. c.,
from Paris Island Another
former Titan quarterback. Art
Link, is petty officer in the
navy physical training program
ana statiorrer ~ Baidwi1-Waffacc
College in Ohio.
Link aided Lloyd Brazil with
the basketball team Pvt. Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Bob Tales
Bv BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

uuyt The srowarfts o.i 81
vow cars and stsrrconcc0ua' E
ur real hard on May 6 ana
lac horse of your choice IN me
70+r Kcrruc KY Darby 5i
----------- -------------
,i--ll-,----4te- eue-e sub spring
il -7---r Enc first official Derby
ve'cae.- have come in irom
Prank G Ncuke, who does the
drum beating rUcdA-iaceu
Col. Matt Vim.
You might rs well start get
ting acquainted with the names.
There's dark horse named
FTECK Badge. a colt DeTT0ItCrS
will remember with much love
and affection. He was money IN
the bank practically every time
he went 10 the post at the FAIR
Grounds. just now Black Badge
is doing very well al TIialcah.
Whitley Abel has lone shot
entry that also IS attracting at
tent10n clown Florida way tire
name. Cramps Image lie
Glso raced al The Fair Grounds
here
Jimmy Powers, n Deiroitorr
thinks he has a real challenger
IN Alexis Boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
War TO Boom Rinq

Ray Arcel, bookings most IA
nous trainer, known to the
trade rs The "mcatwagon' be-
cause Of the great number OF
bodies he has hauled back 10 a
corner for repair Jobs, IS think
ing Of quitting the training busi-
ness for the more dignihed role
OF manager
Ray explains his reason for
believing there Will be so. many
fighters after the war by saying:
We had a kid, on leave from
the navy, IN a preliminary
match the other night. One Of
the main event principals failed
20 show Z asked the kid II he
wanted 20 substitute. He
Jumped al the chance The kid
said 20 me Say after what I've
been through, no man alive can
scare me with a pair Of boxing
gloves.
There can be no fear inNtheSe
kids when the firing Is over"
concluded Arcel Boxing will
have "A boom never before
dreamed Of"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
HirSt Given
Edge Over King

Chuck 1IirsL Detroit southpaW
on his recor is given an edge
over Howell King in their 10
round bout which features the
opening show AZ Arcadia Monday.
The card is the first Of weekly
shows planned BY promoter Seotty
StraChan Hirst will take his
final workout Sunday afternoon
and says he is confident he'll
make King his 18th straight kayo
victim
Strachan announces his COM
plete supporting card would he
Charley Roth IS Eddie Taylor heavy
Weishts SIX rounds. Bishop Murphy Chi
rtEo. vs.. sam Hughes, middleVeights, six
rounds; Lem Nelson. CfncinnAti-vs@ Ten
GlAEpy- Detrnit- HnlddlaWeights six rounds.
Harold kc.s, Detroit. vs. Rufus KuiEntdg-
IT7S7r TIC middle Weights. four rounds
ana Pete Heios. Detroit. aYs- Willie Aus
ierson, Detroit feathers, four rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Not for Bulldogs

Pukka Gin right now is re-
gardcd as the winter book IA
Voute. with George Widcner's
Platter close up. Occupy was
the best 2-year-old a year ago
but he is a son of Bulldog, and
Bulldog colts are not supposed
to like the gruelling Derby dis
lance OF a mile and quarter.
Ben Jones, whose Tame as a
trainer for Calumet Farms al
way causes handicappers 10
take more than one look at any
colt he trains, has Pensive.
Dance Team is another possibil-
ity and then YOU come TO such
names as Styrnie, BY Jimminy
Bellweathcr. and two highly
regarded FLIES, Bee Mac and
xSpe f<t1fttf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
ON OVERTIME BASES

The clubs, which are being as
Sembled with the governments
permission from parts left ever
when manufacture was stopped
about a year ago, will be mostly
the top grade clubs.
The manufacturers, it is pointed
out. can't afford 10 make the
cheaper ones because of increased
labor costs.
With all golf firms now in war
work, clubs will be made for the
most part in the workers spare
time That means much overtime
pay
Since only former parts arc
being used. there will be no radi-
cal changes from the models last
turned out There viii be women $
as we'll as mems clubs also both
irons and woods
Some manufacturers report
their chief difficulty has been in
obtaining enough grips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

present he is director OF Pr air
cadets at San Antonio. Tex, where
he lives with his wife While
at Michigan State he paid several
visits to The Detroit Times Down.
town Quarterback Club luncheons
as representative of State.
BUSY BOY STEUBER
Bob Steuber of the Marquette
basketball team can look over a
rather active few months He
played in the All Stars game
against the Washington Redskins
then a couple Of games with the
Chicago Bears For five games
he played with DePauw UHiveF-
sity of Greencastle. Ind, and led
the nation with 129 points =.
Now at Marquette he is member
or The varsity team, the VIZ team
and high scorer on the track
team that recently defeated Notrs
Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

~ NDNN - bAhtsN
De La Sale AZ ST Stanislaus. 81
Bernard al st Charles. ST. Ambrose al
ST. Paul ST. Andrew az 81, Floran
sweetest Heart AZ st. Hcdwig.
MONDAYS GAMES
St Mary Redford az 81. Leo
"a TUESDAYS GAMES
81 CetelR A. Eodeemer L0urdes al
St Theresa. st. Joseph A. S. Anthony
De La Sale A. 81 catherine, S. Martin
At 81 Vincent: 81 Rose a. 81 PhNr.
ST. Mary NJ g. At ne la Sales. 81 Rrs
NJ St Aiphonsus ST Mary r O AZ So
Frederick Sweetest Heart a. 81 Andrew
ST. Josephat a. St Thomas 81 Florian
AZ ST. Agnes. MI Carmel AZ Xavier. 81
Casimir al Sacred Heart est. James a.
Visitation
Montague games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Flint, Detroit BowIers
Feature State Meet

Leaders in the doubles, singles
and all-cHents Of the 4lst annual
Fr57s beriinE tournament Will
hIcalhc easier If they are stin
topping their divisions after this
Sundays rolling is completed al
Palmer Park Recreation.
Tho cream OF Flint'S talent will
boz Joined hy a SprInklIng Of out
standing DetroiterS IN an effort tC
erase tho leading 1855 OF August
Busch and VIC Szciva Of Crane
Rapid, n the doubles, The 693 oI
Harold Boil OF Detroit In the sin.
g.CS and the 1915 Of Louis Burr
also Of Detroit IN the all-events
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Weeks Prep Cage Card
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE

Wilbur Wright a. Southwestern Chadsey
A. Northwestern: "Redford AZ Western; L.
OF D. a. Mackenzie; Central AZ Cooley;
Southeastern At Miller DENLY ~
Mackenzie, Central AZ Cooley. Southeast
ern az Miller, Denny az Eastern North
ern az Northeastern; Pershing az High
land Park Cas- az Hamtramck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE -f-year-oids and up =
llHt "a
some IA 1Negrzyn) lfOo ~ ~
hed TED thaileN' oSo $40
Time .la 3D. Or 81
N''7 llnose rom t,1 .,, ' sr OBsq1
ing. rover Tei' chie"W s"o hesh
countess also ran.
SECOND RACE f-ycar-oids and UP q
nile 90
Athens Maid tMadden) i2o $50
Z Count Chat thhsIeUl q oV
Chcaione. Gold Fancy. Fo"ethouse' Re
one, Donnagina, Three Bangs and emo
Aley also ran
THIRD RACE '.ieat'o'ds ana hp'
h-Dingmans tBale0 so 90 50
yarn Spinner t3,9,nftlezf $50 80 oo
h1fnlnt Ch.ps thiA.ef -"
lIme ~ OF - p 90,
fsnnie So LacN hop' ,lver az.
Doroih's Soy 'nut rance sANou o.
moea' lTooh ana o-fIecl"ua ieAIs hso
IN
F.tH.
h-Nf''keF entry
,.,,.,-r,, r.-,- c.,,l- Ill.
calm Seas seas p gs1se.l,, 20 10 s so
libra Asdlsi[1. ,o, $40
a a.in. 49,, e., tf,,V,. WE. II.
Isrr,eer ,,ri n,".' NJ ~, Doy,
- Tu''' pl,. go ~ 80 - ~
.r,t h"'@'" anu ~ i'''i' aleu- 'i''
''''
t,rrr,, p.,,v 7,..-ofA. ,,ue.
,,.r,,stn ~ r - ,,s,gi,,., "a so an so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
New Golf Clubs
To Be Rationed
Even Distribution
Planned by Makers
BY NJ. T. pRUKENBROD

Those new gelf-cluhS,- which
shortly will begin to make their
appearance will be rationed--
not by the OPA, though, but by
the manufacturers themselves.
Naturally the number of
these clubs will he limited" the
Detroit representative OF one
= OF The larger golf firms SAID,
$50 every effort will be made To
obtain fair and even dis
tribution. "-.-..
The clubs will be- allocated
among pros and dealers, il was
explained, in proportion 10 their
sales in the past and actual needs.
In other words. none viii be given
a chance TO stock up at the eX-
pense OF others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
HiaIeah Results

FIRST RACE -3-year-ods, 3 nile:
sT7ng ed
came (Artarol 24Al 1Atn 70
sa.tsts- Match Aee'feAfs t---77 str
ions tBp Izarettp 90
Time 1927 2-5. uN 2.3iH
PeuomI Change Here Sagur0 Anne
Again, Payable Petite Flame, Yutan and
AN Day a4s0 ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13


FOURTH RACE 3.year-olds. = mile.
Director J. F. dayton 500 10 2.40
Fire sticky tpratD $50 300
Aiorter tAdamsl 300
Time .r2,1-5. Of 4tOlH.
surrogate Green Bush. Freezout and
Elray also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-year-olds and UP, II
miles.
siyestrs tAtklnson) $40 $50 SO
Moon Maiden (Br1okO 90 so
F1dlcfs BIT adams 90
Time 7 tf2 Is or 49,
Rosy Brand Wise Moss kaUiaSf. Love
aay ana Blue sash Also ran
SIXTH t-yesr-o'ds and ur.
Gratsborror u tFaa0 $50 $50 $50
AT Current adams 800 30
Mixer tprattl so
Tlme it3 is. or B.oiH
Trans'ormsr Navy and Golden Thorn
also ran.
SEVENTH -4-ysar-old' and ur
Arrow Rock Mccreary) 74o $40 30
Cortdon CprAtt 400 z so
Aiafag iArrarni qO
Time 80 of $3.50
Restless Mark and Equinox also ran.
EIGHTH RACE -f-ysar-olis and up
$40 miles
laquesln ,campbeD 1870 $40 so
First Draft Eads1 $40 60
L.7nern tAtkinsorl 20
Time 90 III 6.0T
Aft ~ War sure Fire Profile Mac
,ar'eF Nuchy FianEe TreIawny, speed
way and Aiicrgic also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

THIRD RACE yo8r-o'ds = mile:
Bsvcrn tG0rmRnI Z so 4s0 3 %
TAlmadge (AtkIuSon) 8 40 so
ZaN tArCarpl 3 10
Time 33 SIS. or 7.74
EXpediter Cr0upier, Johns Bird. c-Hu-
maresGue Ever on. Sole Survivor. Bee W
Bee. crack Reward ship Jr c-Hlllyer
Court and 'Flght Man also ran
"F1eld.
C-phlppa entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
TOR MONDAY

NApprertice allowance claimed
Horses listed according O. post positions.
Weather c1car. track fast.
Post, 2 30 p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Remote Control KantBr Run s-Joe bur
ger Bitzkreg Baying Plaidloch Gallant
witch, Chance Grey and The Thane also
ran.
a.N. Crcnshaw entry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
c OF C FOUNDED

! After the Town Hall banquet or
February %, thirty persons attend
ed a meeting at which it was df
cided to form Chamber of Com
merce Tor Haines and affiliate with
Alaskan and National Chapters. MI
Joe Green, a progressive citizen lof
Haines, presided as temporary
chairman and Mr. A. H. Kingsbury
Jr. as secretary. 1t was pointed out
that although Haines enjoys stra-
tegic and vital place on the, map
and taps a rich mineral, hunting
and fur country, that there is lack
Of knowledge of Haines and this
area by. the public. Many inquiries
for information have been received,
both from individuals and govern
ment agencies.
A nominating committee of five
members was chosen to select Of
ficers and set up the Constitution
and Bylaws of the chamber.
Those On the committee are: Chair
man, w. E. Nigh, Everett E. Smith
B. A. Barnett, Mr.. Young and Otto
B. Mackail.
The next meeting was set for
week hence.
In the last unree months a strong
movement for local improvement
has gotten underway in Haines.
The first organization for civic SER
vice to make its appearance was
the Junior Civic Club. Its member
ship is drawn from the senior, and
junior high school, but it is not ID
school organization. Its officers are
President, Kenneth Shupe; Secre-
tary, Carroll Allen; and Treasurer,
Roy CALI, 30
AS its first project the Civic Club
began the publication of a small
paper, the Mt. Ripinski Bulletin.
There is no paper published in
Haines except the high school
monthly, The Chilkat Breeze. The
Bulletin expects to keep its COM
munity informed of the plans and
work of the various civic organi-
cations and to publish notices Of
important meetings, etc. In this
way it can make real contribu-
ton to community progress. The
Mt. Ripinski Bulletin is distributed
free TO the. community.
AS it's second project the Civic
Club decided to equip the schoo,
for manual training with the best
hand tools obtainable. Money earnc
ed by serving the banquet will be
used for this purpose. p
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
BANQUET HELD

A Washingtons Birthday banquet
was held at the High School GYM
nasium at $50 pm, February %.
The good food was provided by the
Junior Civic Club which is COM
posed of all High School students.
Over eighty adults were present.
This banquet was sponsored by
the Town Hall of Haines, an or
ganization of townspeople, contrac-
tors employees, USED. employees
and Chilkoot Barracks personnel
It's primary idea is a social gather
ing once a month to direct all the
above agencies to the betterment
of Haines.
Entertainment included stirring
address by the Rev E. E. Knudsen
OH George Washington, the
Rhythm Band by primary students;
Toasts by George Mock and War
rant Officer Victor Porlier, Post
Commander, representing the con-
tractors employees to the future
of Haines Mrs Robert Shepard,
one Of the founders of the Junior
Civic Club, paid tribute to the
good work and cooperation OF the
High School boys and girls. Miss
Cora Horton also gave brief re-
spouse. Funds derived from the
banquet will be used for improve
ments needed by the school
After the banquet Town Hall AS
ISOLATION had its first business
meeting A constitution was sub
mitted and adopted providing for
a permanent organization with
monthly meetings. Officers will be
elected at the March meeting.
Town Hall Association will be
distinctly a community organization
devoted to various types of COM
munity Improvement and the pro-
motion Of community social life. It
will work closely with all other
community organizations
A spirited discussion took place
which clearly indicated that the as
sembly was strongly in favor OF
uniting all groups in the community
for the purpose of preparing fot
the development which appears. GER
tain since Haifies has become a port
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

cial freighting but it is unknown as
to whether the Northwest Service
Division will allow it or not.
Copper properties are soon to be
opened. The ST. Eugene Mining
Company of Vancouver, B. c. has
the purchase of the
Rainy Hollow claims Of Mr. Rich
ard Kennedy of Haines. These pro-
perties are located near the SO mile
post on the Dalton Trail Highway
and are reputed to be very rich.
they were diamond drill prospected
some years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

the Utah Construction Company AT
Haines under the direction of G.. H.
Rible, Transportation Superintend-
emit Caterpillars, trucks, shovels,
cranes and other equipment are
being given complete overhaul
by his competent staff, among
whom are some former Juneauites,
namely, Carl Omdahl, former Ju-
neau wrestler, Rene Laurin and
others. Two up to date garages,
each capable of handling Is cars at
a time, are being used for this
work.
No date is known as to the re-
opening of the Dalton Trail High
way which provides the fastest and
safest route to the Interior and
Fairbanks area. Truck conveys have
left Haines on trial trips, reached
Fairbanks, unloaded and returned
to Haines in 70 hours The best
time reported between Haines and
Whitehorse has been seven hours by
auto, the road at that time being
in unusually good condition. 1t is
rumored that the reopening date
will be April. Some more improve
ment must be made on the road
before it will be a year round high
way 1t is expected that this work
will be done this summer.
Several inquiries have been re-
ceived concerning civilian CONNER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
NEW LIGHT PLANT UNIT

The Haines Light and Power
Company. owned and operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. E. Schombel, for
mer juneau residents recently re-
ceived their new light plant unit.
This is powered by DIS caterpil-
lar motor. This unit has been baday
needed for some time as the smaller
unit has been overloaded and over
worked for the past three years. IN
stallaticn is awaiting an expert
from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

cupboard motor and some tools was
found recently by Martin Madsen.
homesteader on the cannery high
way in Chilkat Inlet Mr.. Madsen
notified the Coast Guard in Juneau
and the boat was claimed by Mr..
Warde A. Johnson of Tee Harbor.
The skiff was complete wreck but
the motor and tools win be sent
to Mr. Johnson as soon as snow
conditions en- the road permit Mr..
Madsen to come to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
OLD TIMER DIES

James F. Bowling, formerly an
oldtime resident Of Haines who re-
turned to Haines last spring TO
manage his sisters property, drop
ped dead of heart attack, Satur-
day, February 10. Mr. Bowling was
born in Wilkesbarre, Penn. on May
5, 1890. He was for many years a
police sergeant in Gary, Indiana.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. j.
II. Chisel, who resides in Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
VIOLET H0AR BACK,
SUPERVISORY TRIP

Miss Violet Hoar, Territorial
Health Educator and Supervisor, re-
turned by plane Saturday from a
two weeks supervisory visit at Fair
banks and Anchorage.
While at the Westward and IN
terror cities, Miss Hoar organized
health programs in the schools and
made a general supervisory visit Of
classrooms, giving health instruc-
tons and promoting health ac-
tivities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
Dalton Trail
Highway Now
Closed, Snow
Be Reopened in Spring
important Events Held
Recently at haines

FATNES, Alaska Special Cor
reSpcndence) The Haines Military
Cutoff Highway or Dalton Trail
Highway was officially closed on
January 3d. due to unusual snow
conditions and lack of adequate
snow handling equipment. Utah
Construction Company then had
about 400 men working on this 100
miles of highway, and it could have
been kept open all winter, given
adequate equipment, as only about
20 miles of highway have much
snow and wind causing drifts. At
present 90 men are still employed by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
PUBLIC UTILITY

Mi. Antrim, Civil Engineer, has
completed his survey in Haines for
the new sewer and water system
which is to be installed this sum-
mer. The new water supply will be
from spring source Az miles out
the Dalton Trail Highway. The two
projects, totalling over 100000,
have had the preliminary outline
approved by the Federal Works
Agency. Mr. Robert Shepard has
put much work on this project and
will be appointed Resident Engin-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
NOMINATION CAUCUS

announcement was made at the
Town Hall Banquet that town
caucus would meet at the school
on March to make nominations
for Mayor to serve one year. three
city councilmen to serve one year,
three city councilmen to serve two
years, one school board member to
serve three years r.
WRECKED SKIFF FOUND =
{ A wrecked skiff containing an
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06

Of entry for Yukon Territory and
the Interior Of Alaska as the result
of the building of the Haines. Dali
ton Highway. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-06
Most Remarkable Man
Now Wanted for Most
4 Remarkable Position

Continued from Page One)
ing their problems, Doctor Schapiro
feels the division is entering upon
new era of world usefulness.
Which, in part, explains bis eager
ness to see his successor Installed