davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
PUBLIC SALE!

I will offer for Public Sale the farm
on the road from Bridgeville to Dem
ton, the hard road at the edge of
Bridgeville, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th, 1948
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following:
One small chicken farm, room
dwelling house, lights, water, also
brOiler houses for 10000 capacity. All
equipped with lights. water, stoves
and feeders.
A, Il. BRAMBLE AND SON
m12-3t BridgeVille, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

NOTICE-Bring your jeweIry ~trou~
bles to me! I can rebuild any wrist
or pocket watches to look and run
like new. Rings to order, any type.
Repair work and cleaning done while
you wait. Gifts mailed free in tine
y. s. A. Broken jewelry, diamond
brooches, rings of any description
bought for cash. All work guaranteed
5. II. Frank. the Little Jeweler on
the Bridge" Phone 404, Milford. jl7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Goods

The following Personal Property of
the Estate of Mary Eta Futcher. will
be offered at Public Sale at SOC Kings
Highway, Lewes, Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Administrators Sale
NoF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of an order of the Or
phan's Court of the State of Della
ware. in and for Kent County. will
De exposed to sale by way of Public
Auction or Nendue. on
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
Real Estate I

The undersigned Executor of Mary
H. Short, deceased, will sell at Public
Auction. at her late home, in Ocean
View, Sussex County and State of
Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

WILLIAM ]. STOREY
Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

NOTICE Asbesto, asphalt and
built-up roofing. Recoat and recover
old roofs. Spray painting. Al Nero &
Co. See Jim H. Truitt of Cedar Neck
Road, Milford, or call Laurel 1855,
Del. If
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

NOTICE-We are booking orders
for spring delivery of ground lime
stone spread on your fields. Edgar
+. Isaacs and Sons, Lincoln, Del.
Phone . Milford 633R12 or 670R13.
f24-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

NOTICE-We repair any make of
car, no job too small or too large,
and our work is guaranteed to please
you. S. & w. Motors DeSOta, Ply
mouth Sales and Service, Frederica,
Del. Phone Frederick 1881. m5-t
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Nc GOULD and

" AILIA4 UANA A1NW = WUUuU UWU
Peerless electric pumps, sold and re-
paired and guaranteed for one year.
Old pumps repaired. For prompt and
satisfactory service, call Howard T.
Warren, phone Greenwood 5731.
1-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
For RENT

FOR RENT-Heated bedroom. Al
Fisher avenue, Milford. f27-tf
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuu days and
receiue the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
| counted the same as other days.
Nathaniel Johnson, a3. 41s 18th st. ne.
and Hilda Williams 90 4os oakdaie
william oBrien, %. Boston, Mass. and
Victoria Wiggins, "a, 1011 18th st. NV
Rever Luke, 81. 922 3rd st. ne. ane
Ruby Hicks, 26. 124s Bladensburg I'd
SAND and Ethel sAI wells. 70, i4sz F st. ne
Alvin Tozier, q, and Maize DeLawder' 81
Earl Charnock, "a. 1919 10th St; mn: mn
| and Myrtle Boarman, IL. SteubeVfile
Robert bert Malstrom, e6. $500 14th st. NV.
and Pearl Brauning, 22, 4l5 LonsieioV
Capt Emanuel Snyder. 80. 1920 Nichol
| son st. NV, and Dolores knovicn' 20
rc4d sds AhdsT1on s. s. ana Ros.
Leo Raynocs. M Il. sos 10th St NV, ane
Sophia Moore, 34' 1914 Massachusett'
Henry Vincent, %, 1905 M st. ne. ant
Mari L151 sGS.s a. @ sss 41s St 4th st.
1 ana Jean Nalley, ~, 2e24 Brentwood
Willie McLendon, 40, and Carrie Nabinett
| 30, both of "a Eye ST. NV.
| Joe Williams, A, 3244 Prospect ave. NV.
| and Lottie johnson, SO, 1911 18th st
NV.
Marion Burdick, %, 232 10ta st. ne
joseph Fannon, "a, 20 Franklin st. ne.
and Josephine Palumbo, %, 1924 No
william Burns, 80, Sig 18th st; Sc. ane
Emory Pankin, 49, 324 34th st. Sc
John Thompson, 81. and Margaret Gan
nett 35, both of Arlington, Va.
| John Wisher, 40, Ft Myer, Va, and Stens
! Bralaitis 90, Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

Ednundo Silva. A., and Maria Aguilera,
"a, both of 2111 18th st. NV.
Francis Burns. 80, 3145 Mt. Pleasant st.
| NV, and Doris Lippold, 23, $500 9th
st. NV.
Gene Ellis, %, 202 st. ne, and Con-
stance Miller, 25, 62S G st. ne.
Henry johnson, %. 1901 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Patricia Yandoren, Il. 4514
Thomas HAYDEN. 81, 1910 Kearny st.
ne, and Mildred, 22. 174 36th st. ne;
John o'Hara, 90. 3511 Que st. NV. and
| Irene. %, 1910 18th ST. NV.
Hugh Phillips, 90, 1922 Evarts st. ne,
and Beatrice Taylor. 10, 5519 Belt lane
william Kelly, %, II st. ne. and
| Claire Campbell, 21, 4707 Macarthur
/ blvd
Paul Wright, 25. Clarksburg. W. Va, and
| TheIma Lokman, 20, Is Evarts st. ne.
| Frank Smiley. so, 419 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

and Ruth Martz. so. 423 Peabody st
winIIiham Kreh, 90, 22o1 Massachusetts,
ave. nv and Beverly Manle'' 10
Rnsseii Kyser. %, 2s01 s, st. Sc. and
FTsanor Jackson, "a, 45O0 3rd st. Sc.
John Norris, 26, s. Efhngham, Ill, and
. Sophye Pulkowski. q, Baltimore.
John Hagan, "a, 526S watson 81. NV
Thurman Rose, 20. I441 Que st. NV. and
Geneyieve Grove. 25, 2915 Connecticut
ave.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Deaths Reported

tFrom the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statisttcs.l
Margaret H. Pilson. 90. 1925 Phelps pl
Cecilia Br.nnan. IS. Rhode Island ave
NV.
william B. Belneld. 7s. 42e Emerson st
NV.
Mary ]. Ksuffman, 76, Lewiston, Pa.
Lillian w. Atkinson, 63, 4806 3rd st. nv
Jennie Dickson. 63. 1443 Girard st. NV
Ella D. Dowden. 81, 2134 9Th 81. NV.
John II. Bell. rs. 1749 Swami st. NV.
John H. King, SO, Albany. Ga:
Nathanial Graves, Jr., 81, TAO Park fo
Dorothy Tinker. infant. 1886 Kaloram'
I'd NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Two Tox JUDGES Confirmed

The Senate late yesterday con-
frmed the nominations Of Samuel B.
| Hill Of Washington and Richard
Evening star., 1948-05-22

Open House at Anoeostio
The Naval Air Reserve Training
unit at the Anacostia Air Station
held OPEN house today in commem-
Grafton of National Maritime Day.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
uncomfortable We Saw .. So

COMPARE! The individuality Of )
design. Rore beauty. New,
different.
COMPARE! Masonry construc-
tion. Fine brick work. Breothless-
iy beautiful field stone.
COMPARE! Workmanship you
hoven't seen for many q year.
COMPARE! Floor plan. 4 bed
rooms-ond what sizes! Two
boths, and how beautiful. Living
room, with charming open fire
place, gorgeous picture windows.
COMPARE! Most modern kitchen.
Lost word in modern design. New
7-cubie-ft. electric refrigerator.
Cos or electric ronee Of finest
quoIity. Lifetime stainless steel
sink tops. Double compartment
complete with outomotie sproy.
De luxe exhaust fon.
COMPARE! Spacious breokfost
nook.
COMPARE! Loroe garage. Direct
entrance to residence.
COMPARE! Closets. WoIk-in
type. Shelved for moximum con-
venience.
COMPARE! sound-proof both-
room woIIs. Corror glass by
Pittsburgh Plate Gloss Co. The
most beautiful bathroom instol-
lotion ever devised.
COMPARE! Moteriols. Dried ook
sub-fIooring. Select oak flooring.
Aluminium windows. Full duct
heating system. BeveIed siding
Of kiIn-dried California Redwood.
COMPARE! Plumbing. Copper
pipes. Silent flush porcelain
toilet, lovotory lwosh bosin),
chrome legs and chrome towel
bars 2Oxl8. Automatic Hot
Woter Heater.
COMPARE! InterIockino door
sis Of cost oluminum. Your in
suronce oooinst drofts or hord
beotine rains.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

L. Disney Of Oklahoma reap Tax Court for 12year terms
pointnent judges OF the United beginning June 2
Evening star., 1948-05-22

COMPARE! Luminite, nioht-oIow
electric wall switches.
COMPARE! Seoview, front door,
one-woy vision gloss with the
mogic mirror.
COMPARE! Lotest type, oir-style,
ottie electric fan. Engineered to
our Specifications. An additional
contribution to summer comfort.
COMPARE! Sidewoll insulation.
Attic insulation Of 4" rock wool.
COMPARE! Trim. Made in our
own mill from Finest Kiln Dried
Select Woods.
COMPARE! Lothed and pIostered
os in the days Of yore the
lasting, proven way. Corner beads
and wire-lothed where needed.
COMPARE! Pointing and deeorot-
ing in lovely color scheme. Poper
or point Of your own selection if
home is contracted for prior to
completion.
COMPARE! CeIIors woterproofed
4" drain tile and z It. Of washed
orovel around entire house.
COMPARE! Full oIuminum
screens on windows.
COMPARE! Roofs. Copper VOL
Ieys, copper cutters and down.
spouts. Bird shingles tor equal
2lO h., laid over IS Ib. felt os
they should be laid. 2o-yeor
guarantee.
COMPARE! Schools, churches
thriving town Of Annondole odio-
cent.
COMPARE! All utilities. sewer.
woter, Cos, electric, eurbs. gut
tiers and poved streets.
ANYTHING ELSE you osk'
Yes-so many things which we
want to tell you about but our
space would not permit.
4 pRoMlSE-The most WORTH
while trip you ever mode to
pIoce thot we'll might be your
future home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
Russians Hurl Charges Against United States
Famous AberUombie Rapids
 Of Copper River Is No More

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct 1.-lR- Nothing but huge boulders and an empty river bed remain of the famous Abercrombie Rapids of the Copper River.
 Within the last 30 days the river has carved out new bed, elimin- ating an eight-mile horseshoe bend and with it a well-known scenic attraction.
 For many years railroad ran along side of the horseshoe bend, giving tourists chance to observe the four hundred foot ice face of Childs Glacier
 Childs Glacier is the site of a $l,5OO,O0O railroad bridge. The bridge, considered an engineering feat the the time, was built at the cost of many lives. The pillars were built through the ice during winter, the treacherous rapids making construction impossible while the river was open.
 old timers in this part of the country have no explanation for the rivers cratic behavior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
kENI AND KFAR NOW AFFILIATED WITH MUTUAL BROADCAST

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 1.--tR-Affil- iation of the Midnight Sun Broad- casting Company with the Mutual 3roadcasting System, effective Oct. 4, was announced today by the management.
 The company operates stations KENI in Anchorage and KFAR in Fairbanks. Alvin O. Bramstedt, manager Of the two stations, an- nounced the first nework program will be the world series, beginning oct 6. He said Midnight Sun also is associating with the American Broadcasting Company, and will release programs for both net works.
 KENI went on the air last May 9 KFAR was founded ill 1889 by Capt. A. E. Lathrop, promin- ent pioneer industralist and busi- ness man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
REV. BEyER RETURNS FROM MATCHMAKING
 TRIP OVER HIGHWAY

The Rev. H. E. Beyer of the Church of God returned this week from trip to Palmer via the Alaska Highway. At Palmer, Rev Beyer attended minister's con- ference of the Church of God. Fol lowing the conference, camp meeting of the Church of God was held at Kings Lake near Palmer.
 Rev Beyer and his young son, Carl, left Juneau on August in a skiff equipped with an outboard motor for Haines. From Haines, they hitchhiked over the Alaska Highway to Anchorage. Carl re- turned to Juneau two days before the school term opened and Rev. Beyers waited in Haines for good weather before he brought his skiff down Lynn Canal. Father and and son went hunting, while on their highway trip, and brought caribou and moose back with them.
 Tn Rev. Beyer took many inter- esting pictures of the scenic Alaska Highway. These pictures will be shown Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the odd Fellows Hall. Everyone is invited to attend the showing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
SMALL MAN
 THREATENED
 IN ALASKA
Prolonged Longshoremen Strike Will Hit Many
 Business Enterprises

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.--tRi-Alaskans do not fear a critical food short age for several weeks, but there Is danger that the Territory's ecOn- omy will be damaged seriously if the shipping strike is not called off soon, Edwin M. Suddock, An chorage. said today.
 Suddcck is chairman of the transportation committee of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce.
 We are not worried so much about running out Of food as we are that hundreds of small busi- ness men in Alaska with little re- serve capital will be forced out of business" he said.
 Since everyone is working hard to build up the Territory's civil ian economy, that would be disas- trous."
 Suddock said Alaskans are sym pathetic to the fact that Seattle cannot end the maritime strike, but we don't feel we should have to sit by and let the two factions slug it out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
SEVEN MAIN BILLS TO COME BEFORE
 TERR. SESSION

Attorney General Ralph Rivers gave Junior Chamber of Commerce members a preview of whats in the legislative hopper for the Territor- ial Legislature. at noon luncheon meeting of Jaycees at the Baranof Hotel.
 The Attorney General listed seven important bills already drafted for presentation on the legislature floor.
 A general income tax bill planned to tax all who do business in Alas ka, seasonal and permanent opera tors and workers alike, is one of the most important bills which will come tefore legislators, Rivers said.
 A bill calling for Territorial tax on land outside city limits is up for passage again this session, Riv- CTS said. adding that specialization of public sentiment on the subject may help to get the bill through.
 Uniformity of business license taxes is asked for in a third bill drafted to revise the patchwork of license laws covering businesses.
 Revision of liquor laws called for in bill to come before legislators would establish a board of liquor control on the Territorial lev e l, thereby giving central authority for liquor control problems.
 'At present" Rivers told Jaycees, there is no central authority for enforcing liquor control. Responsi- bility is shifted among the Highway Patrol, U. s. Marshal and the City Police, with resulting lack of CO., ordination. The problem is more acute in the north where govern ment construction is effecting a toom-town state of affairs" Rivers said.
 Centralizing authority for motor vehicle control into one department is the objective of fifth bill. Un- der the present setup, according to Rivers, responsibility is shared by the highway engineering depart ment and the taxation department.
 The Territory would match five percent monthly pay withholding plan in a bill drafted to set up re- tirement system for Territorial em- ployees. A bill asking for means to meet Alaskan housing needs will also come before the session this winter, Rivers said.
 Visitors at the Jaycee meeting were Carl Heinmiller of Port Chil- koot, Mrs. Ralph Rivers, Miss Jean Churovich and Maurice Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
NOME MERCHANT
 TELLS WHY RELIEF
 SHIP, p,(ARG0 SHORT

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 1.--IR The Nome Nugget quoted a local mer- chant today as saying last nights sailing of the Square Sinnet from Seattle with only half load is 7 sfooljsh.
 Under special agreement of strik- ing CIO longshoremen, the vessel was loaded in Seattle as a special relief" ship for Nome and the Norton Sound area.
 The unnamed merchant m d ( these complaints. Suppliers in the States were unable to get merchant disc to the ship because of the rail embargo and the short notice of placing orders; supplies from Port land Ore, and the south were held up by the rail embargo on ship ments to struck ports. He charged that those conditions showed ar arrangements had not been made ex- cept for Puget Sound area sup pliers, particularly of Seattle, and expressed the helief many items will be short or out this winter in Nome.
 An Alaska Steamship Company official expressed the belief earlier this week that orders for the Ire lief ship" were low because the western Alaskans laid in supplies during the mmer, after getting long advance warning on the strike prospect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
CLAIMS S. I5 SEEKING
 THIRD WAR
Soviet Spokesman Also Hints Possession of
 Secret of Atom
CBy The Associated Press

Russia hinted again today she has the secret of the atom and accused the United States of seeking war
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky attacked the United States in the Political Committee of the United Nations.
 He said the United States was building an atomic bomb stockpile in the illusion that America has monopoly on the atomic bomb"
 Certain governments. and par ticularly the United States. are making energetic efforts to main- tain the present lack of any effec- tive control over atomic energy" Vishingsky charged.
 He called for an immediate ban on atomic weapons.
 The Soviet delegate was replying to U. s. Delegate Warren R. Austin, who yesterday repeated American proposals to submit to international control of atomic energy under United Nations au- thcrity, without veto. Austin ac- cused Russia of blocking all ef- forts to effective control by refus- ing to permit the International Commission to inspect and con- trol atomic energy in Russia as in all other nations Russia, said Austin, had placed her sovereign ty athwart security for all' Tn rehrttal Vishinsky said Rus. sia will not accept international control of the production of raw materials because the nternation- al control organization offered us is not an international control or ganization. It is an American or- ganization because they have the majority It is an American ma- jority.v
 The atomic debate was a curtain raiser for the Security Councils consideration of the Berlin dis pute Monday
 Following reports that Field Mar shal Viscount Montgomery is to head the armed forces of the Vest ern Alliance, criticism developed in Europe over the planned de- lenses. Gen. Charles de Gaulle said. Tt is wrong to center in London the defense of Europe" : The Daily Express. published by Canadian born Lord Beaverbrook, said: An American General, man of the caliber Of Eisenhower" should have been chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
SHIPS OFFICERS
 STRIKE E CALLED
 OFF AT 11TH HOUR

NEW YORK, Oct. Leaders of some l2,000 Atlantic and Gulf Coast ships officers called off a threatened strike last night, sev- eral hours before the midnight deadline.
 The announcement was made by Federal Mediator Bernard J. For man. He sad employers represen- tatives and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Association had reached agreement on wages and hiring procedure.
 The agreement gives the union a six percent across-th board wage increase and provides for com promise hiring clause, Forman said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
DARNELL5 RETURN TO
 JUNEAU; PLANNING ON
 PERMANENT RESIDENCE

Returned in Juneau, this time to stay" MT. and Mrs. Rod Darnell arrived from Fairbanks the first of the week and have been guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Kenyon MacLean while house. hunting.
 The Darnells, sportsmen both, en- joyed a moose and sheep hunt while in the Interior; got a sheep but no moose.
 Formerly in business in Juneau, Darnell has plans in the making for resuming his permanent resi- dence here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
SALMON PACK FOR SUMMER I5 LARGE ONE

SEATTLE, Oct. 1-tR-The sum- mer's Alaska salmon pack topped the small pack of two years ago by 51 ,232 cases but otherwise was the smallest in years.
 Summer final figures listed by the Fish and Wildlife Service today for the 124 operating canneries totaled 3,93l ,390 cases. Tn l946. the pack was 3,880, ,108 cases.
 The Area totals included. Bris- tol Bay, l.3l6,168 cases; Western Alaska, 1,374,254; Sentral Alaska, 1.311.571 and Southeast Alaska. 1 ,245 ,565.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
SupT. EDWIN CLARK
 JW( GUEST SPEAKER

Edwin Clark, superintendent of Juneau schools, will be guest speak CT when the Juneau Woman's Club meets next Wednesday in the Ter race Room of the Baranof Hotel for their weekly noon luncheon and business meeting.
 Mrs. E. c. Carlson, chairman of the committee in charge of the education department. will handle entertainment arrangements.
 For reservations call Mrs. E. P Chester, Blue 820, before Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
Earl Raymond Dies After Long Illness

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.--tR Earl w. Raymond, Fl, retired marine engi- neer, died Wednesday at his home, 49l5 43rd Ave. S, after years illness.
 He came to Seattle in 1896, and subsequently, sailed all over the world as marine engineer. During the Japanese War he was a member of crew captured and interned for time by the Russians.
 He was with Alaska Steamship Company from 1908 to 1921 and with Libby, McNeill and Licby from 1921 to 1886 when he retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
CONDITION GOOD OF BOY VICTIM
 IN PLANE CRASH


 EDMONTON, Alta. Oct. l. tR-- Hospital attendants listed as sur prisingly good" today the condition of ll-year-old Michael Lintner crit ically injured in plane crash winch COOK the life Of iais n.ots.cr
 For 42 hours after the plane crashed in the woods 65 miles from Fort Nelson, B. C.. the boy hung suspended in the wreckage beside the body of his mother
 He suffered a fractured skull, a broken arm and frozen feet.
 The boys father, It. Col. A. L. Lintner, of Anchorage. Alaska, is standing by at the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
Walker Given Big Welcome
 Al Petersburg

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Oct. l.-- LH Norman R. sDocl Walker re- ceived record turnout crowd at the local Coliseum theatre last night iat 8 o'clock in continuing his cam paign for reelection to the Territor- ial Senate.
 Over 400 persons heard Walker highlight Communist activities aim ed at his defeat, led by J. F. Pur- ish in Time Magazine on May 26, 1947.
 Walker is speaking in Wrangell tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-lR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 82h, Anaconda 35as, Curtiss- Wright 10ls, International Harvest CT 27, Kennecott STE. New York Central 161z, Northern Pacific 207s, U. s. Steel 799s, Pound s4.03h.
 Sales today were 720000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 179.87, rails 58.94 util- ities 34.46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
FIVE HUNTERS OF FAIRBANKS FINED,
 ALSO LOSE RIFLES

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 1.-R Five unhappy hunters shared a single resolve here today:
 Next time they want meat they will get it the cheap way-go out and buy it.
 Convicted of shooting four, cari- bou within reserve area north of Fairbanks, they were fined a to- tai of SLIGO and suffered confis- cation of an expensive hunting rifle.
 And they didn't even get to keep the meat. It was confiscated, too, and given to charity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
Widow of Count Now. Suggested, 5utlessor

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 1. -lR- The born widow of Count Folke Bernadotte, was suggested to- day as his successor as president of the swedish Red Cross.
 The newspaper Svenska Dagblad- let said the job should go to Coun- tess Estelle Bernadotte, the former Estelle Manville.
 Asserting that about 90 per cent of the Swedish Red Cross members are women, the newspaper said: l"She (the Countess) knows better than anybody else what the late President hoped, wanted ard Ee- lieved in.'r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
TRUMAN TO BE HEARD,
 kINY BR0ADCA5T AT 3

President Harry $. Truman will te heard on radio station KINY to- night from until 9.30 o'clock in one of his major political address es of the current campaign. MT. Truman's plea for reelection is ex- pected to be made in Wheeling, West Virginia. as his tour takes him back toward Washington. The AL aska Communications System will pick up the broadcast from net work lines in the continental Unit ed States and relay it to Alaskan commercial stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
BREAK IN OIL STRIKE
 E TINTED

| MARTINEZ, Calf, Oct. 1.-(R- There is a hint of break in the month-old California oil strike.
 Five members of the Martinez Local No. 5, of the CIO oil work CTS union are proposing secret ballot on whether to take the Shell Oil Company's offer of a l2l2 cent hourly wage boost They plan to make the proposal formally as a meeting Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-01
20 Army Officers
 Arrested in pIoi

BANGKOK, Oct. 1-4R- Twenty army officers were arrested yester- day on charges of plotting a mili- tary coup d'etat against the Siam csc government of Field Marshal Phibun Songkram.