davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-26
ANTONIA ZADNIK

70 dolgl IN mucnl boleznl Je
preminila ma svojem domu ma
8O7 e. 236 St. Antonio Zadnik,
rojena Orazem. Bila je vdova
Antona, XII je umrl leta 1918.
Donna je bila il Kozjane, Vre-
niski Britof ma Primorskem,
kjer zapusca sestro in vec So
rodnikov. Tukaj je bivala 80 let
in je bila clanica drustva sv.
Ane st. 4 SDZ, drustva sv. Ka-
tarine st. rs ZSZ, podr. st. Is
SzZ in drustva Carniola Hive
st. 493 TN. Zapusca zalujoce
otroke: Mrs. Mary Trinco, An
ton, Mrs. Ann Falatach, Mrs.
Albina Abram, Mrs. Olga See
ranka, Mrs. Agnes Rykba, Mrs.
Theresa Patrick in Mrs. Sylvia
Teshlin, 10 vnukov in vec So
rodnikov. Pogreb sc DO vrsil v
sredo zjutraj oh 8:45 uri il ze-
letovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
65O2 st. Clair Ave. v cerkev sv.
Vida oh 9:3O uri in nato ma CAL
vary pokopalisce.
MICHAEL RUZIC
v mestni bolnisnici je premi-
nil po stiri-letni bolezni Michael
Ruzic, star 46 let, stanujoc ma
5416 Stannard Ave. Rojen je
bill v vasi Velika Ludina ma Hr-
vatskem, odkoder je prisel v
Ameriko leta 1912. Bill je clan
drustva st. 1853 TWO. Tukaj
zapusca hcer Rose in brata
Stephen. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil da-
mes popoldne oh /. uri il Golu-
bovega pogrebnega zavoda ma
Highland Park pokopalisce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
VESSEL IS PLACED ON
 BETHEL RUN
(. 5. Carlson Is Captain of Coastal Rider-Knows
 His Section

SEATTLE, June 7-R-Resum- ing it's service between Seattle and the Kuskokwim River Valley, one of Alaska's most important min- ing districts, the Santa Ana Steam ship Company tomorrow will dis patch the freighter Coastal Rider from Pier 25, laden with general freight
 The Coastal Rider. of the CL- MAVT type. chartered from tae Maritime Commission, has capacity for 5000 measurement tons of freight. She will go to Bethel, trading center of the Kuskokwim River District, by way of Goodnews Bay.
 The Coastal Rider will be under command of Capt. c. s. Carlson, veteran of the Kuskokwim River route, who was with the Army Transportation Corps during the war and spent two years as pi- lot on the Kuskokwim. Captain Carlson knows every miner, trader and trapper in the Kuskokwim River Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
 FISH FLEET
No Results Reached, Seat file HaIibuters, Boat 0wn-
 CTS : Damage Suits

SEATTLE, June 7-R-Halibut fleet negotiations remained dead locked today as the Deep Sea Fishermens Union announced plans to file damage suits against the Fishing Vessel Owners Union for lost income from the long tie up since the seasons start, May l
 After a meeting yesterday at tended by attorneys for both sides H. E. Lokken, Manager of the Yes sel Owners group. and E. E. Strom, Secretary of the Unions Executive Committee, reported mo progress.
 Philip J. Poth, Attorney for the Union, said damage suits amount ing to more than a million dollars will be filed against the Vessel owners early next week. He said the actions will charge unlawful conspiracy to defeat purposes of the State Unemployment Compen- sation Act because of Owners de- mands for increased shares of the catch to offset unemployment in- surance costs.
 Lokken called the proposed suits ridiculous"
 The dispute is over Owners de- mands for a two percent increase in catch shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
 CONVICTED
 OF BRIBERY

SEATTLE, June 7.-tR-Graying 59-year-old King County Commits sioner Joseph A. Whetstone today awaited sentencing on two counts of asking and receiving bribes.
 A Superior Court Jury of seven men and five women convicted Whetstone on both counts last night after deliberating six and one-half hours. A previous trial on the same charges ended in a hung jury last April 25.
 The commissioner, indicted by a recent County Grand Jury, was ac- cused of accepting S750 for aid in obtaining use of a county bridge by J. Arthur Lind. Present logging operator, and taking Sl00 for help in getting property rezoned so it could be used as an airport by Mrs. Irene Havercamp Jones, Newport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
3RD DISTRICT, WASH. STATE, VOTING TODAY
EIeetion Watched Nation ally as Perhaps Show
 ing Political Trend

.OLYMPLA, Wash, June 7-lRl- Washington's unpredictable Thiro District was choosing a new Con- gressman today in a special cleo tion which is being watched Ma tionally as a barometer for possi- ble changes in popular political sentiment
 In a district which has swung alternately Democratic and Repub- lican in the past four elections the electorate was deciding the heated contest between a 55-year old Republican newspaper publish CT and 4l-year-old former lum- bermens union official after live ly campaign on the major issues of foreign policy and the record of the Republican Congress.
 The Democratic standard bearer is Rep. Charles R. Savage; his ma jor opponent Russell V. Mack. A third candidate who had not fig ured prominently in the campaign is Harry Morton of the Socialist Labor party.
 They are contesting for the seat left vacant by the death of Rep Fred Norman, Republican who beat Savage in l946 after having pre- viously lost his seat to him in l944
 Political observers predicted a vote running to 60000 or more compared with the 45,000 vote in the primary, which saw Savage poll more than the combined vote of four Republicans. Mack's hopes rested on large vote by persons who failed to cast primary ballot: and favorable split in the l2,- GOO votes polled in the primary bJ {, Attorney General Smith Troy, whC ran as a Truman Democrat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Southeastern, from Seattle and Prince Rupert, in port.
 Princess Louise, from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive Monday morning.
 Northern Voyager, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive June l3.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle June 13.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle June l3.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle June l3.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle June IT on Southeast Alaska route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
CATHOLIC LADIES
 TO HOLD SERVICES AT SHRINE JUNE $

All ladies of the Parish of the Catholic Church of the Nativity are invited to take part in the Day of Recollection" at the Shrine of St. Terese, June 15, arrange ments for which are being made by the local Court of the Catholic Daughters of America. Mass will be held at the Shrine, it is announced
 Mrs. Walter Hellan and Mrs Katherine Nordale are general chairmen for the day, with Mrs Felix Toner in charge of transpor- taticn arrangements and Mrs. Tom Rudolph taking care of the food.
 For the convenience of those wishing transportation to the Shrine a paper has been placed in the entrance to the church where they are requested to sign, and the committee would like to have every one signed up by tomorrow if pos sible. However, if anyone plan- ming to attend does not have the opportunity to sign up any mem- Der of the committee may be no tified by phone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-VariousD Demo- crats have accused Harry Truman of deserting Franklin Roosevelt, but the nearest real break came two days ago when the entire Truman Administration almost walked out on the grand old lady of the Dem ocratic party Mrs. Franklin Roose- welt
 Despite the fact that Mrs. Roose- welt was the honored speaker at the Jefferson Day dinner in Los Angeles, and despite the fact that the dinner was being arranged by James Roosevelt, eldest son of the late President, the White House for a time ordered a complete boycott. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, scheduled to speak alongside Mrs. Roosevelt, canceled And Democratic executive director Gael Sullivan was ordered to cancel. In the end, Sullivan persuaded President Tru- man to reverse the boycott at least to the extent of letting him speak alongside Mrs Roosevelt. Ungallant Secretary of the Treasury Snyder, however. never did get off his high horse. He remained in huff in Washington counting his tax money.
 Basic reason for the hushed-up dinner-party fracas was Henry Wallace and the Truman Doctrine.
 When Wallace spoke in Los
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
MlLD-CURED SALMON TO
 N0RWECIAN5

SEATTLE, June 6.-tR-It seems that Norwegians, who export fish all over the world, want to buy some for change.
 A certain Pacific Coast and AL aska delicacy, mild-cured salmon, is something Scandinavians want and Ornulf Poulsen, of Oslo will try to satisfy their wish He is with an Oslo firm.
 q. hope to be able to import about 100000 pounds to Norway he said here on a West Coast trip.
 He is contacting fish processors from Sacramento, Calf, to Sitka, Alaska, and will spend next week in Alaska, planning to return here about June 15. He was held in a concentration camp during the war after Germans raiqed his Oslo home and found it headquarters for an il- legal underground newspaper, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
 HIT FOUR
 SECTIONS
Floods Continue 10 Spread Ruin-4,000 Home
 less, One City
CBy THE ASSOCIATED rREaso

BN HE AooOtlA l<lt ffhA.sp.''
 There seems to be no end to the series of floods and tornadces across the nation.
 Twisters hit communities in four states during the night. They are Illinois, Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri. Quite a number of homes were destroyed, but there were no fatalities.
 Forty houses were destroyel or damaged in Champaign, H., home of the University of Illinois. The damage inflicted by the tornado in Champaign was set at upwards of $200,OOO.
 Meanwhile. the situation is be- coming more critical by the hour in Ottumwa, Iowa. Flood waters of the Des Moines River are creep ing higher and higher, spreading over the Ottumwa business district.
 Of the citys 30,000 residents, more than 400O already have been moved out of their homes. Ottum- wa is without electric power and .has only meager reserve of water. Out of the Iowa flood crisis comes the story of farm woman who may have saved many per sons from death. In the midst of heavy rain storm late at night, the woman waved her apron to flag down an approaching train, carrying g passengers. The train jerked to a sudden halt, just be- fore it was to blow into track Washout. The conductor, B. F. Martz of Ottumwa, said the wo- man was very wet and excited. Said Martz: "She didn't have any thing on to protect her from the rain except cap and a house dress and apron but she was stand ing there waving the apron at us. It was a mighty fine thing for the lady to do. D
 Officials now estimate that the flood in Rutland, Vermont, earlier in the week caused five million dollars worth of damage. The chairman of the Vermont Public Service Commission has ordered an inspection of all dams in the area. The Rutland flood resulted when a power dam burst and sent a nine-foot wall of water into the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Two Infants
 Battered 10
 Death, Hosp.
Unidentified AssdiIdnt Kills Baby Girls as Sleep
 in Cribs

MASSILLON, O., June 7-lR- Two infant girls were battered tc death in the Pediatrics nursery oi City Hospital last night by an un- identified assailant whose motive was unknown, police announced to- day.
 Although the nursery sometimes contains as many as 30 children the two victims were it's sole oc- cupants last night. They were:
 Rosemary Morton, nine weeks daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Morton; Diane J. Brand, eight weeks, daughter of MT. and Mrs Leo Brand.
 A nurse, Marian Silleck, founo the babies bodies by their crib' last night. The bed clothing on g third crib was pulled back
 The Stark County Coroner Dr Edward Reno, said the infants died of injuries caused by blunt force"
 Police Chief Stanley w. Switter who headed an investigating detail said the attacker may have picked them up and struck them against the floor. Dark smudges were found on the head of the Brand baby.
 The police believed the attack was made between 7.35 and 7:4S o'clock Visiting to the nursery was restricted on Friday nights and patrolmen made immediate eff forts to contact the few visitors who were allowed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
CURRENCY E STREWN ALONG
 RAIL TRACKS

DORAVILLE, Ga, June 7.--sR- Four thousand dollars in currency was spread along four miles of rail- road track here yesterday when a mail bag fell under the wheels of 8 speeding express train.
 Reports that the bag contained $5O.0O0 brought scores of searchers to the scene.
 The bag bounced under the train wheels when the mail clerk tosed it toward the staton platform. Post office inspectors recovered most of the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
REPORT |5
 GIVEN OUT
 BY BRIDGE5
CI0 Unions and Waterfront Employers Association
 Sign New Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7-IR-- The CIO Longshoremen and the Waterfront Employers Association today signed a new contract and looked hopefully to a full year of peace on Pacific Coast Waterfronts.
 Harry Bridges, head of the Long, shoremen, announced his union agreed to extending the present contract a year, on condition the Employers settle with other CIO Maritime Unions by June l5.
 A spokesman for the shipowners said the agreement with longshore- men should result in prompt agreements with these (other) sea- going unions" A growing sentiment for avoid ing strikes was reported by observ- CTS among the three latter groups, the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, the American Com munications Association Radiomen and the CIO Marine Cooks and coS Us. iiiC liiucPSiiuthV T nc mems union has also to come to terms. All have been offered con- tract extensions.
 ] The Engineers, who have been holding out for 6 percent wage increase, announced willingness to arbitrates the demand.
 The action of the International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems union was expected to have strong influence on the smaller unions in their negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
40 FROM SEATTLE
 FRIDAY VIA pAk

Pan American Airways carried 40 yesterday, 20 from Juneau to Seat tie and five to Fairbanks, as fol- passengers from Seattle to Juneau lows:
 Seattle to Juneau Floyd John son, Kathryn Gleason, Carl Hale, Paul Moher, A. E. Carroll, c. L. Howell, Conrad Rasmussen, A. ). Harland, Angalo Solezzi, Gabriel Faldmo.
 Louis Lenz, P. o. Holland, Paul Alexander, Rita Willard, William Reed, Della Alsted, Janice Welsh Frank Wright, Leonard Teller, El- la Graul
 Dick Williams, Charles Stewart Gene Allen, M. E. Bloom, Kenny Thibodeau, Donald Blend, Patricia Hamilton, Donald Borford, John Walker, William Stewart.
 Vernon Dinnel, Luera Van Kirk Walter Massey, Hoel Massey, Will liam Torgenson, George Torgen- son, B. M. Pomerleau, Ray Dorothy Tom McManns, Harry Falck. To Seattle-Masie Paul, Beverly Powers. Don Williamson, Pat Sidor Milton Daley, Floyd Yoke, Ernie Edwin, Elizabeth Erwin, Charles Madsen, Florence Rogosa. James Most, Bill TWaddell, Juan" ita Brace, R. F Lewis, Barton Sol ! lars, Jack Molyneaux, Clarice West by. William Jahn, James Larsen Harold Chaser.
 To Fairbanks Carl Jensen Serge Evans, Rosemary Lavelle William Bell and Joe Gregory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
BENSON TO KEEP HIS
 OFFICE OPEN FULLY

Henry A. Benson, Territorial Commissioner of Labor, announced today that the Territorial Depart ment of Labor will be open for business on the evening of July 3 and the afternoon of July 4 as a special accommodation to the many visitors expected in Juneau for the Fourth of July celebration here.
 Benson sad that many fishermen and cannery men are planning to attend the celebration and that his office will be open at the above times for their convenience,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
EYLAR E BOUND
 OVER, GRAND JURY

William tylar, charged with rape was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury yesterday afternoon at a preliminary hearing here by U. S Commissioner Felix Gray who rul- ed that there was sufficient evil dence to request the Grand Jury for an indictment. The Commis- sioner also ordered that Eylar con- tinue to be held in jail without bail.
 Eylar is accused of the alleged criminal assault of l3-year- Juneau girl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
FALSE ALARM

SEATTLE, June 7--lR-Bank tel Ter Otto Drueger thought he was in for some excitement when man carrying a pistol and a paper sack walked up to his cage.
 Said the stranger.
 This IS not a stick-up. just want this $50 in bills changed to quarters"
 Krueger changed the bills and the -totin patron left with out explaining the gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
HERE FROM SEATTLE

Guests at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle include Jennie and Alkaline Craig; Frank Wright, Jr., Col. C. D. Yaggy, John w. White and l. P. Fernand. G. H. Sampson, repre- senting Standard Oil of California is also registered from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
FISH LANDINGS

Three fishing boats came i'll to- day with the following catches: Emma, skippered by John Winther Sr., 5000 lbs. halibut; Apex No. l under Peter Bond, 5000 halibut and 2O00 lbs. salmon, and the Helena with Captain Weidman brought in 2.OOO lbs. of salmon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
Herring Fishermen
 Are Given Report,
 Negotiating Com

SEATTLE, June 7-lR-Herring fishermen in Southeast Alaska re- ceived a Negotiating Committees report at a union meeting last night. Another special meeting was called for Tuesday night at which, leaders said, a definite new contract proposal is expected from employers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
BILL I5 UP TO TRUMAN
 FOR ACTION
Measure Geis Approval by 54-17 Vote Lax Bill
 Still Unsigned

WASHINGTON, June 7-iR-As in the case of the tax reduction bill, the next move on the Taft Hartley Labor Bill now is up to President Truman.
 The Senate completed Congress sional action on the COP sponsor ed union curb bill last night, ap- proving it 54 to IT.
 The legislation now goes to Pres ident Truman for his veto or ap- ploval. Earlier in the week Con gress sent him the Republican, backed tax cut measure.
 MT. Truman has given no indi- cation of his intentions with re- gard to either bill.
 COP leaders in Congress claim sufficient strength to override a veto of the Labor Bill, pointing to the Senate margin of 54-l7 and the House vote of 320 to 79. A two-third majority vote in each branch is necessary to overcome a Presidential veto.
 However, they conceded that in the case of the tax bill they lacked the strength in the Senate to over ride a veto.
 Senator Ellender D-La) told a reporter he does not expect MT. Truman to disapprove of the Labor Bill, adding:
 T think he may write sting ing criticism of it, but accept 1t primarily on the ground that by July l the would have no other tool to fight John L. Lewis
 On the final Senate vote 37 Re- publicans and IT Democrats voted for the Labor Bill, Is Democrats and two Republicans voted against if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07
ELECTION FRAUD

Senator Ferguson (R-Mlch) Chairman of a Judiciary Subcom- mittee looking into alleged vote frauds in Kansas City last fall, announced he will recommend that the Senate authorize broad ln- quiry with committee sessions in Kansas City.
 Ferguson has charged the Jus tice Department "whitewashed" the matter in an early probe of the Democratic Primary election in which Senator Axtell, with the backing of President Truman, de- feated Rep. Roger Slaughter. Ak tell subsequently, lost the election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

KANSAS CITY-President Tru- man will speak at the 35th Divi- sion's reunion tonight, his address starting at II pm. tEST).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

x-rays were discovered by a German professor in 1895,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

The first coal miners in the United States were slaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

(Confinued on Page Fotr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-07

fContinued on fage Eightj
Evening star., 1947-02-23
PLASTIC TRAVEL TAGS

Enhance your luggage, golf bags and
brief case with these modern, durable
travel tags. Made of lucite, your
choice of either clear, black or white
with matching leather tab. Allow 2
weeks for delivery. No phone or
G.. o. d. orders.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

59c
An efficient waterless shampoo that
leaves the hair and scalp clean and
immaculate. Try it and you'll love it.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

500 French MiIIed Soop
S1.5O
Made by Lucien Lelong, this French
milled soap comes In assorted fra
grances and has four cakes to box.
Starred items Plus 20To tax
Evening star., 1947-02-23

1Oc : go for
Tooth brushes with nylon bristles and
assorted plastic backs. Get one for
every member of the family.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
,Sb0usors Are Listed

Mrs. William r. Castle, wife OF
former United States Ambassador,
heads the list of sponsors for the
recital this evening being given un-
der the auspices of the District
Chapter of the American Guild OF
Organists. The recital will be given
In the Washington Cathedral OF St,
Peter and St. Paul at $50 o'clock
and others on the sponsors list in
clude Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs: Ralph
Richards, Mrs. Ralph B. Shoemaker,
Mrs. j. M. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. John
3. Wilson, Miss Elsa Needham, DR..
winfred Overholser, Mr.. Lee d.
Butler, Mr.. Joseph S. Whiteford II,
Mrs. Henry T. Parrett, Mrs. Mar
garet Berwind Cox, Miss Dorothy
G. Sornborger, Miss L. Manross,
Miss Gertrude S. Mockbee, Mrs.
Maude S. Tormohlen, Miss Laura
Gibbs, Miss Katharine S. Fowler,
Miss Ruth Vanderlip, Mrs. Mabel
B. Davis, Miss Jean r. Phillips, Mrs.
Helen Bellman, Miss Bernice G..
Fraser, Mrs. Margaret Brice, Miss
Emily A. Wetjen, Miss Louise Baze-
more, Miss Nan Gresham, Mr.. John
Russell Mason, Mr.. Sidney K.
Sher, Mr.. Clinton r. De Witt,
Mr.. Adolf Torovsky, Mr.. Louis A.
Potter, Mr.. L. w. Freude, Mr.. Harry
3. SWEET, Mr.. j. Russell McKeever,
Mr.. Donald L. Engle and Mr.. Theo-
dore Schaefer.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

The Austrian Minister and Mrs.
Ludwig Kleinwaechter yesterday
gave their first party Of any size
since they took up their posts at the
head of the Austrian Legation. The
house at 1920 wyoming avenue re-
Gently was leased by them and they
moved in about a month ago so that
they are just now getting settled.
The Minister and Mrs. Klein
waechter have been living in an
apartment in the Brighton since he
came as head of the Austrian Po-
litical Commission.
The party yesterday filled three
fold purpose and primarily was to
show the appreciation of Austria for
the aid received by its people
through the American Red Cross.
And the date was selected because
of the presence in Washington of
two officials of the Austrian Red
Cross, Mrs. M. Duffek and DR.. Carl
Komucky, who have come to this
country at the invitation OF the
American Red Cross.
The Minister and Mrs. Klein
waechter stood in the pleasant
drawing room to receive their less
than hundred guests who included
not only officials of the American