davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
FLY ElkIh0S
 TO TEXAS
Dallas Oil Man, Recently Visitor in Alaska, Bets
 S20,000 on Plan

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. l3.-tH-The Dallas oilman who bet $20,000 that he could bring three Eskimo wom- en back to Texas says We've al- ready got 'em and they're coming down with chaperone.
 L. Lrs Horne, president of the Horne Oil Company, said the Eski- mos willing to come to Texas to settle his bet had been found in Alaska.
 My pilot in Seattle, Lew Leach, is awaiting word from me to buy a new plane and bring those Eskimos down here" Horne said. And they are gonna he down in the Blackstone Hotel at Fort Worth by Wednesday.
 T don't know how or where Leach got them. but they're all about l8 years old and they'll be here with their chaperone.
 Horne explained that recently he had gone up to Alaska on vacation and sfoned some friends back home to ask them what they wanted me to bring them back"
 The friends-more oilm n In Houston, San Antonio, Midland and Waco, Horne said-all got together and bet him $20.O00 he couldn't bring the Eskimos to Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
 IN INDIA
 UNDERWAY
printely State of HYdei abad Invaded for Purs
 pose Restoring Order

NEW DELHI. Sept. 13.-H-In@ dian troops invaded the princely state of Hyderabad from all sides today. The declared purpose was to restore order,
 The Dominion soldiers, spears headed with tanks and armored cars and covered with air support, ad-l vanced swiftly, mostly against neg! ligible opposition, government statement indicates.
 A Madras dispatch said Indian forces striking from the East. ad@ vanced 40 miles to within possibly SO miles of Hyderabad city, the state capital
 The first Indian communique said her troops made steady progress in all sectors" The bulletin said sev-' eral columns of undisclosed strength penetrated the state.
 Indian planes operated over Fly derabad all day against what the communique said were military ob- jectives.
 India asserted disorder is rife in Hyderabad and that the fabuiously rich Nizam had refused to disband private armies such as the Razs' kas. The state and dominion had been at odds for months because the Nizam, Gen. E. H. Sir Mir Osmap All Khan. Moslem. had refused to accede to India About four out of five of the up- Ixards q. 16 ,ooo. .0Qo p91ple ef the 1 rich state are Hi6dhs. India has oeH msnded | plebiscite to determine the future of Hyderabad. The state is the size of Minnesota and in south central India and surrounded by In-
 dian territory.
 1 The invasion was launched within i 48 hours of the death of Gov. Gen.
 Mohamed Ali Jinnah. the founder of Pakistan and the main force in
 the partition of India. New Delhi sources said they expected Jinnah's death to ease differences between India and Pakistan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
RI0TINC IN BERLIN ORDERED BY RUS SIAN;
CASE OF RUSSIAN TEACHERS CLOSED,
 U. }. TELLS RUSS
Soviet Protests Are Turned Down-Emphdtit Notes
 Sent Soviet Union

WASHINGTON. Sept. l3.-R- The United States again has turned down Soviet protests in the case oi the runaway school teachers and now considers the matter closed. /
 The State Department disclosed today that Secretary Marshall last Thursday sent the Soviet Embassy a note in which he rejected:
 CD A Russian request for free and unobstructed access" to the teachers. Mrs. Oksana Kasenkina. and Michael Samarin.
 t2) Soviet charges that the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation and the Tolstoy Foundation. an anti communist organization, had com mitted illegal acts in the case.
 Tt is matter exclusively for the determination of Mrs. Kasenkina and MT. Samarin whether they will see the representative of the Soviet government" Marshall wrote.
 The teachers currently are under protection of the American govern- ment after refusing to return to the Soviet Union. Mrs. Kasenkina is in a New York hospital recovering from injuries suffered when she jumped from the third floor of the Russian consulate In what she said was an attempt to escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
ST K FIX FRS AT B0EING
 RETURNING
Thousands Mill Around Gates This Morning
 Going Back 10 Jobs

s SEATTLE, Sept. l3.--uR--Thous- ands of returning-to-work strikers milled at the gates of the Boeing Airplane Company this morning.
 The strikers officially ended their walkout by reporting back under the eyes of large squads of uni- formed police.
 Members of the Aeronautical Me chanics Union Gnd) have been on strike since April p in a dispute over wages and seniority rights.
 No cases of physical violence were reported but police said the strikers heckled and booed non strikers.
 More than 2,000 strikers were lined up by 6:15 a. m. an hour and 15 minutes before the plant usually starts operations.
 Observers estimated 4,500 to $500 filled the entrances to the plant by 7:2o a. m.
 The Aeromechanics voted to cali off the strike at a meeting Friday night. Union officers said they recommended the action in com pliance with recommendations of trial examiner of the National Labor Relations Board.
 The mechanics, however, appear ed to be headed for jurisdic- tionaI dispute with the AFL Team. sters union ~ Dave Beck, executive vice preai-: dent of the union. reported forJn37 7 ton of a Teanister chartered uR-' ion to, seek memberships from workers in all hourly categorite at Boeing's.
 Boeing sent out appeals to tl1e strikers to return to work only when requested to do so by tele-l grams.
 Strikers were divided into lines today. permitting those with tele- grams calling them back to work to be assigned to jobs immediately Those without immediate work calls were being processed in other lines.
 i The company said it had sent i out telegrams to 2,200 strikers call- ing them to work immediately. The union claimed membership , of 14.800 members at Boeing when the strike started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
|DR. CAREER ELECIED |pRF5IDENT, MEDIC05

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. l3.- Dr. c. c. Carter of Juneau was elected president of the Territorial Medical Association at business session Friday afternoon. The group also drew up resolution favoring and indorsing more extensive use of the Blue Cross Hospital Plan.
 Other officers elected included pr. Arthur John Schaicle, Fairbanks, first vice president; pr. Ray Coffin, Anchorage, second vice-president, and Dr. William Blanton, Juneau, secretary-treasurer.
 The group decided to hold its next annual convention at Juneau. They will meet either in March or April of l949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
ALA5kA FIELD
 COMMITTEE TO
 MEET, JUNEAU

Space for Federal offices in the Territory and housing program are two of the priority projects of the Alaska Field Committee, acc cording to Kenneth J. Kadow, di- rector of the Alaska Field Staff of the Department of the Interior, who returned to Juneau Saturday. The next meeting of the Committee will be held in, Juneau on October T. At this meeting detailed budget and program will be formulated for the Interior Department in Alaska for the next six years.
 In an effort to interest private capital interests in investing in AL aska. Kadow met with financiers. He reports that he discovered a great deal of interest among finan- cial interests in San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle.
 The Alaska Field Committee, whose membership includes the heads of all Department of Interior agencies in Alaska, held its organi- rational meeting in Anchorage last month.
 Mrs. Kadow and three children Kenneth Ward, Patricia Ann and Sandra Lynn arrived with MT. Ka- dow on Saturday. They are residing at the Bess Cross home on Gold Belt Avenue. Mutt, their dog, ac- companied the family and immedi- ately after his arrival. proceeded to get lost for a few hours.
 Mrs. Carl D'Epiro, whose husband is Administrative Assistant to Mir Kadow, arrived last week. Mir. and Mrs. D'Epiro are residing in ar apartment in Judge George Folta's home.
 Miss Helen Maslanka of Rochester New York, has been appointed Ka- dow's secretary. Miss Maslanka ar. rived last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
U. 5. NAVAL PLANE MISSING IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Sept. 13.4h-An Ani- erican naval plane bearing Capt. Benjamin Scott Custer, naval at tache of the U. s. Embassy in Ot- tawa, and four others. is missing to- day in the bleak country of northern Manitoba.
 The U. s. Embassy said Capt. Sir Robert Stirling Hamilton, naval ad- visor to the British High Commis- sioner. at Ottawa, also is aboard.
 The plane left Churchill, Man, Sunday morning for The Pas, Man, and Ottawa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
p)lII(At pARIlES
 ERAFI|l6 N nED: REp0RN FILED

WAsT1fNGToN Sept. ls.-m- : Ief by Henry A. Waliace's Pro- ore6stve group. all political parties ex(6pt the Socialist party have op- lcrated financially in the red this year.
 Their financial report for the first eight months of ls4S were fil- ed today with the Clerk of the House. Only the southern States Rights group failed to report.
 The Democratic National Com mittee listed the heaviest expendi- lures and the largest operating de- ficit hut bank balance kept the Democrats out of the red.
 The Wallacites ended the period with the largest reported deficit.
 The Democratic National Com mittee reported receipts of $541,470 and expenditures of $838,7l2 dur ing the eight months. But they started the year with a balance of $3l5,367.
 The Republican National Com- mittee said it took in $525.455 and spent $64l ,35l. The report did not shcw how much of the $1i5,896 deficit was covered by cash on hand at the start of the year
 Two reports were filed by c. B. Baldwin. Wallace's campaign man. ager One of them listed contribu- tions of $451,l24 to the National Wallace for President Committee and expenditures of $67O,383.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
PRIMARY IN WASH. STATE
 WILL BE HOT
Biq Battle Is Over Cdndi- daie for Democratic
 Governor
tBy The Associated Press)

A few hours of political slug ging remain to candidates before predicted 650O0O Washington voters go to the polls for tomor- rows hotly fought primary cleo tion.
 Nominations for all state offices and for all six Congressional berths are up, but the big battle is being waged for the Democratic nomination for Governor.
 Wallgren wound up a swing around the state with a prediction of a primary victory which in some sections of the state will reach landslide proportions.
 Dan Martin, Clarence DIS son and campaign manager, was equal ly certain that his dad would win.
 While those two have been at each others throats, another ex- Governor Arthur B. Langlie--has been at their Hanks. Langlie and State Sen. John T. McCutcheon are two of seven candidates for the Republican nomination.
 Langlie claims both Martin and Wallgren would give the same kind of administration.
 Progressive party leaders met last night to pick State Treasurer Rus sell Fluent as their nominee for Governor and Sen. Thomas c Rabbit for Lieutenant Governor The pefty meets in q cn,;patins convention tomorrow to- confirm these two and the rest of the slate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
RELIEF SHIP" NOW ASKED BY ALA5kAnS
 SAYS PORTLAND MAN

PORTLAND, Sept. l3.-tR-Hill- man Luedemann, Portland Cham Ter of Commerce president. said to- day that Alaskans had asked him to organize a relief ship" of supplies
 Just back from trip to Alaska, Luedemann said people there are fearful a prolonged maritime strike would deprive them of food stocks
 He said they would like q supply ship now while the weather is still good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
SOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept l3.-R-Clos- ing quotations today of American Can is 82ia, Anaconda 36s, Curtiss- Wright 10, International Harvester 27a, Kennecott 56, New York Gen. tral 1894, Northern Pacific 2lh, U. s. Steel 78%, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 680,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industriais 179.38, rails 59.72, util- itieS 34.57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
NEXT MOVE IN
 COAST STRIKE
 E UP TO ARMY
Bridges and Other Union Leaders Must Sign Non-
 Communist Affiddvits

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l3.--tH- Striking west coast maritime unions and employers today awaited the Army's next move-after the unions offered to work military cargoes and employers refused If 1t requires dealing with Communist party line labor leaders
 The Army has said only that its cargoes must and will move.
 Waterfronts up and down the coast are quiet as the strike went into it's 12th day.
 Harry Bridges, president of the CIO iongshoremen. had offered to resume negotiations but the Water front Employers Association refused unless Bridges and other union lead- CTS sign non-communist affidavits under the Taft Hartley Act. Union leaders have ignored the Act and declined to sign such statements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
PATROLMEN TO ARRIVE
 ON BOARD MONTHp

The MS Monterey, explained by Jack Westfall, left today for Haines to pick up 25 passengers. who came over the Highway to attend the three-day meeting of the Alaska Highway Patrol, which will begin meetings in Juneau Wednesday morning.
 Travelling with the party are Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and her two daughters. Delegate E. |. Bartlett Is at present in Anchorage. The Bartlett family drove out from Washington. D. O., last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
(0MkIE5
 ARE TOLD,
 GO TO IT
"x-Day" Is Reported Sei by Soyiets : No SeftIe-
 meni Blockade Crisis
By RICHARD KAsrscHKE

BERLIN. Sept. l3.--th--A liber- al Democratic newspaper here said today "x-Day' for achieving Com munist seizure of Berlin has been fixed for some time after the November Presidential elections in the United States.
 The newspaper Montagsecho as- serted the Russians have given German Communists orders to step up riotous demonstrations to seize control of the city because Moscow wants no Four Power settlement of the 80-day-old blockade crisis.
 A highly informed source in Moscow said last night resumption of Four Power talks there on the Berlin crisis is quite likely" this week. The informant made this prediction after the return to the Russian capital of Francois Sey- doux, political and diplomatic ad- wiser to It. Gen. Joseph Pierre Koenig, French Military Governor in Germany
 Until "x-Day,' Montagsecho said, the Communists aim to seize every opportunity to promote riots, strikes and demonstration" to wor- sen the local political situation.
 Some 12U,000 Germans assembled in the Russian sector of Berlin yesterday to hear Communistz harangue the United Statek Amerir scan asaasacfs .cars patsoiIsd Q56 city's streets in anticipation of another march on the Allied Con- trol Authority Building in the U. S.. sector. but no disorders were roy,arfpd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
Gamer
 Afialk
 Planned

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-R-Mrs. H. w. Peterson of Billings, Mont, a National Deputy Commander of the American Cancer Society, IS due to arrive in Juneau. Alaska tomorrow to discuss with health leaders an attack on cancer in Alaska.
 She will go to Anchorage about Sept. 20 and Fairbanks about Sept. 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
PLANS FOR HYDRO PLANT APPROVED;
 SUR vEY5 HERE

Approval of the design and es- innate of costs for construction of the proposed Eklunta hydro electric plant 8 miles out of An- chorage las been received. J. M. Morgan. director of the Alaska Investigation Office Of the U. 8. Bureau of Reclamation said today.
 Morgan returned Sunday from Denver, Colo, where he submitted plans to Chief Engineer Mcclellan of the U. s. Reclamation Bureau.
 Approval of plans hy the Budget Bureau and granting of approprta- tions by the 8lst Congress must still be effected before construc- tion on the proposed project can begin. Morgan said.
 We contemplate Morgan said. that funds will be made available by Congress to initiate construction on or before April l, l949.r
 The Eklutna project, to be locat- ed out of Anchorage on the Palm CT Highway. includes diversion dam by means of four-mile, nine foot tunnel rom Lake Eklutna to the site of the hydroelectric sta- tion Ultimate capacity of the sta- tion would be about 30,000 kilo- watts, Morgan said
 Preliminary reconnaissance for the development of Dorothy Lake south of Taku Inlet. was complet- ed September {. Morgan said. Since that time forces have been estab- lished with necessary gear and equipment for field surveys at the Dorothy Lake site.
 Field forces are investigating the feasibility of constructing a hydro electric plant south of Taku Inlet at an 2.415 foot elevation to supply power for the Juneau area. The tcontemplnted station would have an ultimate capacity of between 25. 900 and 5000 kilowatts. :. FROM ARIZONA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
SIEAMER MovEhENT5

All American steamers tied up by :coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Wednesday.
 Princess NorahS due in Juneau tomorrow morning at o'clock, sailing south at l0:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
WEATHER REPORT

 Temperatures for 24-Hour Period In Juneau Maximum, 65; minimum, A.
 At Airport Maximum, 5s; minimum, 37.
 FO R E c A s T
 tyuneau ana vicinity) Mostly clear. Not much change in temperature to- night and Tuesday. Gusty northeasterly winds. ERE CIPIT A T o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today In Juneau None; since Sept. 1, S.l6 inches; since July 1, 2i.48 inches. At Airport Y None; since Sept. l, 6 inches; since July 1, 14.31 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON . (Copyrisht. ls4s. by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl

" WASHtNGTON-- Detroi.s Ma eonic Temple, in which Harold Stassen delivered the COP reply to President Truman last week, seats $500 people. But about 5000 were all Republican leaders could muster for the occasion.
 Michigan's COP leader, who was supposed to drum up a crowd for Stassen, is Arthur Sumnerfield, one of the largest Chevroles deal- CTS in the world. Summerfield helped lead the stop-Dewey move n.ent at Philadelphia. but that probably was not the reason he failed to drum up a crowi las. week.
 Real fact is that Summerfield is now under investigation by Fed- |eral Grand Jury and has become
 vn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
SITUATION Is TENSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-tR President Truman reviewed the tense international situation today with Secretary of State Marshall.
 White House officials would not discuss 1t afterwards.
 The Cabinet lunched at the White House After that the Presi- dent conferred with Marshall. The two usually meet every Monday and Thursday and are in contact by telephone on other days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
CALIFORNTANs HERE

Californians staying at the Bar anof Hotel are L. O. Shaver or San Francisco and George E. Peter son of Richmond, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13

Mrs. Nellie Huy>er is visiting here from Cordoya, and is guest at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13

FILM STAR RITA JOHNSON, (picture above) famed for her portrayal of sophisticates, has taken turn for the worse, at- tendants at St. Vincent's Hos- pital, Hollywood, reported Sep tember 10, after an investigation was launched to determine how she suffered head and body in juries that have left her in state of coma since the night of September 6. Her brother, Will yiam Johnson, of Chicago, de- manded the probe after learning that mysterious circumstances surrounded the stars collapse. International Soundphoto)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
WALLACE 10 CARRY 3 pACIFIC COAST STATES IS CLAIM

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.--tR-Hen- " A. Wallace's campaign manager said today the Progressive party presidential candidate will-carry the states of California. Oregon and Washington in addition to other states which he did not name.
 T expect MT. Wallace to carry those states because we have real strength there c. B. Baldwin, na- tional campaign manager for the Progressive party, said at a news conference.
 Asked how he thought Wallace would fare in other states, Baldwin said:
 Wallace will carry more states, but won't specify any others right now
 PARIS = Frances new Premier, Henri Queuille, has ordered his Ministers not sto leave Paris for two months. He is fighting infla- ton. unstable wages and prices and strikes. Gen Charles de Gaulle said France had ''incap- able" government He wants eiec- tions which he hopes would zoom him into control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13
FROM ARIZONA

Pat Brazei of Phoenix. Ariz.. is ! guest at the BarAnot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-13

Continued on Page Four5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laus, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uatt three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jack Wilson. 3r.. "a, 22e oallstin st.
latin st. NV.
and Rosa Brown, %. 22l1 M st. NE
William Lassell. IT,, 20. 314 East Capitol
st.. and Harriet Altman, 10. 714o Chest
nut st. NV.
Gerhard Lenksi, jr., 23 1905 / 9Th st.
| NV, and Jean Cappelmann, Arlington,
81. both Of 311o 18TH St. NV.
" ana rm sRyf aood Iii e. I52 s'! 4asor k T.
and Margaret Hall, 20, 72I6 Girard st.
Conrad wildensteiner. 80, 1712 25th st.
Sc, and Mary Funk, %, 1918 22nd
aee e. bcth of e. snf Rs NJ
Roy Folks, %, Patuxent River, Nd. ana
Joan McFeaters, 81, 914 Hamilton st.
Raymond oddone, 27. 1885 18th st. NV,
and Margaret Smith, FL, zoos Mass.
Frank Darme, II. 25os 14th St NV.
and Miriam AlmaSch, ~, 1859 Euclid st.
Robert Metcalfe, Is, Arlington, Va, and
Virginia Redmond, 10, 142l Buchanan
John Pagiiero AZ. Gary. Ind, and Mary
Wildauer, "a, 100 Rhode Island ave.
Thomas oconnor. AZ. Alexandria. Va,
and Helen Girola. SO. Mayfiower Hotel.
Sidney Eichner, 81, 521 Longfellow st.
NV, and Irene Feverstein. 10, Airing
George Rossomando. 81, 1929 10th st;
ne, and Rosalie Mitternight, "a, 537
Everett nd L LORD fL 90, Boiling Field Air Force
Base. and Margaret Clayton, %, Alex
Albert Mayer, jr.. 25, 1919 Volta pl NV,
and Mary Prisch. %, 2415 18th st. NV;
Bundy Peters, 43, 113 10th st. ne, and
Sadie Carney, 81, 1909 Emerson st. ne.
Frank Charles, %, 1854 Meridian pl. NV.
and Marjorie Allison, %, zoos 18th
James Cooksey. 81, 212 Bryant st, NV,
and Marion Mays. 90, 1907 9th st. NV
Hugh Ramseur, 81, 1901 Gallaudet st.
ne, and Eunice Jones, "a, 1877 Gales
willie Cain. jr.. %, Fort Belvoir, Va. and
Hattie Brown, 90, SIS 26th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-10

Everett Nelson. p. and Myrtle Pitts. IS,
Audrey Everhsrd. q, 71s 18th st. Sc;
Joseph Bailey, %, 1113 Harvard st. NV,
and Mary Jamison, a. 709 Halt St. s:E.
Lonnie Miller, 81, and Yvonne Smith. 10,
both Of 144S Park I'd. NV.
Stewart Grant, 80, and Clara Ferguson,
22, both Of 436 N st. NV.
Vincent Dickerson, 40, 424 Elm st. NV,
and ccrnelia Archie, g. 2s6 st. nv
Si K. seei HdS mn u: Dsnbury s.. sS.
Walter Goush. SO, 110e Eaton I'd Sc.
and Victoria Wood, 49, 1907 Morris
John Rsddick, Al, 422s Foote st. ne,
and Carmeleta Morris, AZ, New YORK
aeorse Hanson. 20. and Margaret Pulling
ton, "a. both of 3512 10th st. NV;
Joseph Moore. 10, 702 st; ne; and
Barbara PAYNE. IS. 1884 Abbey pl; ne.
Norman Jones, %, 1921 North Dakota
ave. NV. and Clara Hemming. 49, eo7
James Hi, 81. 1918 18th st. NV, and
Theodosia Downing, 20. 1915 18th st.
Arthur thur Smith, 10, 4415 Hayes st; ne,
and Irma Pass, 20, 615 OATS pl, NV.
Raymond Smith. Al, and Ruby Robinson.
Al both of Richmond.
Lacost Fair, SO, $3.50 Eye st. s.w, and
Mary Burke, 90, 1913 G st. s.w.