davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1949-08-27
Cobalt Under Study

Cold weather helps to prolong the
life Of the germ that causes vibrt-
onic abortion in sheep. This prob
ably explains why most cases Of
this disease occur during cold
months.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Our Dress Goods Buyer is not very bg-but she certainly
has big deos And when the grapevine told her that Of
Americas greatest mills doing grondscoe consolidation
of it's price lines she literally herself frozzle getting
every tiny stitch sell at these utterly fontost;c prices And
the mills went all the way toogove goods not only below
wholesale prices many below actual production cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
ANDERSON PREPARES
 EVIDENCE ON TRAPS

c. L. Anderson, territorial fish, cries director, says he is preparing evidence to present before con- gressional subcommittee which will visit Alaska soon to investigate fish traps.
 The group, composed of three or four men and headed by Rep. Wick ersham (D-Okla) will leave Seattle for ten day tour of Alaskan wat CTS on October 23, according to in- formation from Washington, D. c.
 The subcommittee was formed earlier this month to personally look over salmon fisheries in terri torial waters with view of either regulating traps or making recom- mendations for control. Delegate Bartlett was to accompany the group north.
 Anderson said he had written Bartlett and expected to hear from him soon.
 A complete set of charts has been prepared by Anderson which show location of all salmon traps in territorial waters. He said ais department would make no recom- mendations, but would present all evidence necessary to acquaint the congressman with the fisheries sit uation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
pAA CARGO HITS NEW RECORD HIGH
 FOR SEPTEMBER

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-tR- Pan American World Airways reported September was the fourth consecu- tive month in which it flew more than half a million pounds of cargo to Alaska.
 The September total was a new high mark of 562,373 pounds.
 The September total compares with northbound total of 528,22l pounds in August, 507,538 pounds in July, and 526,796 pounds in June
 In the first three quarters of 1949 more than four million pounds of cargo has been flown out of Se- attle to Ketchikan, Juneau, White horse, Fairbanks and Nome, Mc- Moran said.
 Southbound cargo volume - al ways a mere fraction of the north bound traffic-saw 49,216 pounds come into Seattle from the Terri tory in September. That compares with an August total of 3S,oo5 pounds. To date this year, Pan American has flown more than 275,0O0 pounds of cargo from AiasKa to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
Two Coast BalIers 10
 Big League
Yankees Announce Pur. chase of Jensen, Marlin
 from Oakland Club
BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--tP-The New York Yankees, announcing they won't stand pat on their present world championship team for 1850, tought two of the bright est stars in the Pacific Coast League today.
 Manager Casey Stengel announce ed the purchase of Jackie Jensen, outiielder who is former Calif- ornia football star, and Alfred CBilly) Martin, an infielder.
 They were bought from the Oak land club, which Stengel managed last year.
 No price was divulged, but it's rumored the Yankees shelled out in the neighborhood of s100,o00 and five players for the two athletes, who were widely sought after by major league clubs.
 You never sit tight" Casey told newsmen in the Yankees final news conference of the season. You can't afford to stand pat in this league"
 Jensen, g, is the former football star at the University of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
YARDCAINERS COAST TEAMS FIGURED OUT

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13.-tH- Three players from the northwest Ken Carpenter of Oregon State Fob Sanders of oregon and Don O'Leary of Washington, lead the Pacific Coast Conference yard gain ing department.
 Carpenter has gained 285 yards rushing, 1S3 passing and total off, fense of 478 yards, with Ernie John- son of UCLA three yards behind.
 Sanders has rushed the ball 34l yards in 57 carries, with Carpenter the runner-up, and OLeary has accumulated 444 yards in complet- ing B out of 57 passes.
 Leading pass interceptionist is Wcodley Lewis Of Oregon, who has shared six enemy throws and re- turned them 65 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
COAST HOCKEY
 LEAGUE E
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


 The youthful San Francisco Shamrocks evened their series with the defending champion Fresno Fall cons last night with goalie Lou Crowds turning back 30 scoring threats.
 The Shamrocks ended up victors 6 to 2 in their Pacific Coast League hockey game with Crowdis getting credit for ten saves in the first per iod, nine in the second and II in the third
 The Seattle Ironmen scored their fourth victory against no defeats in beating the outmanned Tacoma Rockets "A. Tacoma had only 12 men suited up but made battle of it for two periods. They withered under three-goal attack at the last. Joe Medynski and Rudy Filion scored two goals each for the win ners.
 The New Westminster Royals took a 5-1 victory from the Portland Penguins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
CHARLES HAS EYES ON BIG
 MONEY NOW

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-tR- How cocky can you get?
 Ezzard Charles defends his NBA heavyweight boxing championship against Pat Valentino, the San Francisco Samson, here tomorrow night. But his managers eyes are set on more distant green (back) fields.
 Virtually ignoring Valentino-the local latin with the long, long looks Jake Mintz talked today of title defense for Charles before year end. And he didn't mean the Hereunder which may pack 10000 fans into San Francisco's Cow Palace.
 Ez is a Is favorite. The odds even might lengthen a bit before the Cincinnati Negro climts into the ring at 10 pm. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
JEFF HEATH IS GIVEN
 HIS WAIVER


 BOSTON, Oct. 13.-R-Waivers, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release" have been asked by the Boston Braves for Jeff Heath, veteran, hard hitting outfielder.
 The Braves, who announced the move just before midnight, said the waiver period would be up today but that Heath is under no com- pulsion to report to any major league club which might wish to pick him up for the nominal fee of one dollar.
 Because he is a veteran of ten years in the majors, Heath is free to deal with any club.
 General Manager John Quinn said he talked by phone with Heath who is at home in Bow, Wash, and of- fered him a minor league manager job in the Boston system.
 Heath asked for time to think over the offer.
 Heath played little for the Braves this past season because of a frac- tured ankle suffered in Brooklyn just before the 1948 World Series which the Braves lost to the Cleve- land Indians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
E3 i; & 2 RZ3s A.A E aa
Z Fighters Pull Serar
 On Street

SPOKANE, Oct. 13.-tR-Tiger Jack Fox, once one of the world S top light heavyweights, stll is will ing to take punch if he can land one.
 Fox and Max Friou, who also claims some fistic prowess, were hauled into police court last night after slight altercation on the streets.
 Their versions Of the melee var jed.
 Friou told police officer Warren Alton that Fox bumped into him, called him a name and then went and got another man and started the fight when Friou threw Fox in- to a plate glass window.
 Fox counter-punched that Friou had for no reason" poked him in the eye, thrown him into the win dow and ran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
FWS CHIEFS OFF ON
 INSpECTl0N TOUR,
 S0UTHEAST ALASKA

A party of Fish and Wildlife Ser vice officials have left Juneau on an inspection tour of southeastern Alaska.
 The party includes Albert M Day, director of FWS; Dorr D. Green, chief of FWS's branch of Predator and Rodent Control; Mau- rice w. Kelly, district agent in charge of predator control work in Alaska; Clarence Rhode, regional director of FWS here; and w. A. Bud" Elkins, of the game man agement office.
 The party's first stop was to be Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
PropeIIorIess Is
 Ship Under low Now

VANCOUVER, B. c. Oct. 13.-iR The U. s. Coast Guard Gutter Chautauqua was towing the pro- pellerless freighter Navigator to- day toward a tug which was steam ing to it's aid.
 They were expected to meet some time today or tomorrow. Canadian Rroadcasting Corporation engineers talked to the Chautauqua last night and learned the Panamanian ship was taken in tow during the day
 The Navigator has been disabled since Monday. It was enroute to Vancouver from the Orient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
HUSKY BACKS GAME ON SAT. ARE BACK IN


 SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-lR-W With all but one of his injured backs set to see some kind of action against Stanford Saturday, Coach Howie Cdell got additional cheering news from up front yesterday.
 Lorin Perry. husky tackle who cracked a bone in his chest during scrimmage two weeks ago, went through yesterdays scrimmage ses- sion and will be ready to bolster the front line strength.
 The day had it's dark side, how ever, when the knotheads exploded for several touchdowns with their version of the Stanford attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
ANS SCHOOLS TO
 WESTWARD HAVE
 MORE STUDENTS

Increased enrolment and gen. erally improved conditions were op- served by Martin Holm in the six Alaska Native Service schools he inspected on his recent trip to the westward.
 Holm. who is Education Specialist for the ANS, was away two weeks making the first visit in several years to schools at Kodiak, Afognak, Cuzinkie, Old Harbor, Port Graham (on the Kenai Peninsula and Ty- onek Cook Inlet).
 His trip was in line with the general ANS plan for visiting all 90 fits schools once in two years.
 "There also has been an increased enrolment in the whole system, said Holm. There were 118 room units last year, and this year we have l34 At that he added, "2,- 100 children in Alaska are without school facilities"
 Holm said seven schools which had been closed for year or two due to lack of funds, have been re- opened this year.
 Holm is acting head of the Edu- cation Department in the absence of pr. George Dale, ANS Director of Education.
 Dr. Dale and his wife, Dr. Eve lyn Butler, left last week for two- month leave in the states. They planned to go first to Maine, and hoth hoped to do special work at the University of Kentucky before re- turning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
JOE LOUIS ADMITS HE
 WANTS CASH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-tR- Joe Louis says its the money definitely not the possibility of a title comeback that lured him from retirement into an exhibition schedule
 T do not plan ever to fight for the championship again. a sullen Louis declared yesterday. He seem ed irritated that anyone would question the sincerity of his retire ment.
 Then why did he schedule sev- eral eastern exhi ,itions to renew interest in boxing? It has Jagged since his retirement.
 Nc and he added, there's money in it'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
FELLOWSHIP GROUP
 GIVING FOOD SALE
 FOR MEMORIAL GROUP

The Westminster Fellowship High School group of the North er n Light Presbyterian Church is hold ing a food sale at II o'clock Sat- urday, Oct. 15 in Sears office for the purpose of raising funds for the Charles Mcclellan memorial scholarship fund.
 Janu Mcconnell and Tom Nor gan, Jr., are heading the com mittee in charge of the sale.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
MISSING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS


 At Los Angeles, anxiety over the disappearance of a film bit player has led to the collapse of the star let's mother. It has been almost a week now since the film extra, Jean Spangler, disappeared. Her 56-year-old mother, Mrs. Florence Spangler hurried back from a visit in Kentucky and later collaps- ed Her physician, Dr. Lewis Mor- Till, says her condition is serious. Mrs. Spangler is convinced her daughter has been slain. Police have checked a numeer of clues without finding out anything defin- itely. The latest tip comes from a Stockton, Calf, man-Jack J. Williams. He believes he saw Miss Spangler yesterday in Stockton.
 Also at Los Angeles, another of gambler Mickey Cohens bodyguards has disappeared. Along with the hodyguard, 30-year- -old Dave Ogul one of Cohen's Cadillacs is missing About six weeks ago, another Cohen aide-Frank Niccoli-vanishe with out a trace, Cohen thinks both men have been killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
CUT OVER EYE, HEAVYWEIGHT GO
 STOPPED IN SIXTH

SPOKANE, Oct. 13.-LR-A dull heavyweight match setween Turkey Thompson and Lee o. Murray was halted in the sixth round last night when Murray suffered deep cut over his right eye. It went into the books as a technical knockout.
 Thompson, of Los Angeles, weigh ed 203, one pound less than his New York opponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
SONS OF NORWAY TO
 PLAY CARDS NOV.

Sons of Norway Lodge will hold a public card party after the next meeting, Saturday evening, Novem- Der 5. President Elton Engstrom announced today. Bridge, pinochle and whist will be played. Harold Sharing is chairman of arrange ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
priyaie Business Be
 Wiped Out by (zeth!
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Communist Government of Czechoslovakia is said to have set the end of this year for wiping out the remaining private enterprise in the nation. Terror raids by po- lice, who have seized thousands of small businessmen, are said to be a step in this campaign. The busi- nesses are being taken over by the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as follows:
 New York (St Nicholas Arena) )- Tony Pellone, l47, New York, out pointed Al "Bozo" Constantine l47A, New York, G0).
 Spokane-Turkey Thompson, POS Las Angeles, stopped Lee Q. Mur- ray, 209, New York, 6.
 Phoenix, Ariz.-Nap Howard, 1858 Las Angeles, outpointed Pedro Jim inez, l58, San Francisco, (l0).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
H0spITAl NOTES

Mrs. Wallace Rounsley was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yester- day.
 Seven persons were discharged from St. Ann's yesterday: Frank Clayton, John Williams, Ralph Bachman, Mrs. Alice Hinchman Mrs. George Martin, and Mrs. Fred Telecky and baby girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 BRINGS ( IN, $ OUT

Pacific Northern AirlineS yester- day carried 12 passengers, six ar irving in Juneau and six departing. They were:
 From Anchorage: Ralph Moore, E. George, John Goetz, Dale Bel cher, Mrs. L. Stewart
 From Yakutat: Selmer Holte.
 To Yakutat: Jack Thompson.
 To Cordova: A. J. Todd, N. J. Sommers, Paul Schmmer, A. w. Townsend.
 To Anchorage: Mrs. Minnie Dooley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
STORY HOUR SATURDAY

There will be Story Hour at the Juneau Public Library Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and each Saturday morning during the fall and winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
MIR. ALBERT PETERSON

and his Accordion featuring Scandinavian music all night Friday
 Saturday and Sunday. For a good time, come to the Country Club - Music starts at To- B It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
$. 4. RUMMAGE SALE

Articles of all types and sizes, for personal and household use, may be purchased tomorrow at the Salvation Army rummage sale.
 It will be held in the Willoughby Avenue barracks, starting at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
RASKIN RETURNS

Assistant United States Attorney Stanley Baskin returned to Juneau from Ketchikan yesterday, He had been attending the court session there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
MIR. ALBERT PETERSON

and his Accordion featuring Scandinavian music all night Friday, Saturday and Sunday. For a good
 time, come to the Country Club = Music starts at 10. B It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

H. G. Gabrielson of San Fran cisco is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
FROM WRANGELL

Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Iverson of Wrangell are stopping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13
SEATTLE VISITOR

H. Blendheim of Seattle is 0 guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-13

CORDOVA GUEST Karl D. Stettler of Cordova is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Dr.. Seneca Bray Balm, IS,
Dies in Silver Spring Home

DR.. Seneca Bray Balm, rs, Wash
ington physician and dentist for
almost so years. died yesterday of
a heart attack at his home, 9210
Flower avenue, Silver Spring.
DR.. Balm received his D. D. S.
from Columbian University, now
George Washington University, in
1898, and his medical degree a
year later.
He and his wife. DR.. Rosaline
Moore Balm, Also a dentist, prac-
ticed at 1901 Fairmont street NV.
until 1899, when they moved to
1928 Rittenhouse street NV. They
practiced there for seven years,
retiring three years ago to move
to Silver Spring.
DR.. Balm was a member Of the
District Medical Society, ) the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
and the Takoma Horticultural So
ciety. He was also a member of
No. 10 draft board during World
War I.
His widow is his only survivor.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
complete.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
KIan Is Law-Abiding,
Emperor Insists
BY the Asseeioted Press

Lycurgus Spinks, imperial en-
peror of the knights of the Ku
Klux Klan, shouted over the ra-
dio last night that the Klan
is a law-abiding organization and
not against" any group of citi-
zens.
Interviewed on Mutuals ''Meet
the Press" program, he declared: !:
"In 83 years, no Klansman ever
indorsed fogging or violating the
law"
He denied emphatically that
the Klan hated Negroes or any
other race. He said the Klan
wants Negroes to vote.
"One of the purposes of our
organization is to see that all
Negroes in the United States get
a fair DEAL" Mr.. Spinks declared.
But he added that neither Neg
roes, Jews nor Catholics were
eligible for membership. Men,
bers must be white. native-born
Gentiles, he said.
He said that one Of his first
actions when he became head of
the Klan recently was to demand
removal of the mask" except for
Klan ceremonies.
KlanSmen from six States-Ala-
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Missouri and Louisiana
met recently in Montgomery, Ala,
and selected Mr.. Spinks as their
imperial emperor.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Robert E. Linthicum
SET Monday;;
5 Years With B. & 0.

: Funeral services for Robert E.
Linthieum, 81, a freight agent for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
for 35 years, will be held at 8 am.
Monday at st. Anthony's Catho-
lie Church, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Linthicum died Thursday at
Sibley Memorial Hospital after a
three-week illness.
Born in Washington, he resided
here all of his life and was a
graduate of Mckinley Technical
High School. Upon graduation he
Immediately began work with the
B. & o. He lived at 1912 Upshur
street NE.
Mr.. Linthicum was an amateur
ham" radio operator. During
his lifetime he constructed many
sets ana taugnC otner amateurs
how to operate them. He has
contacted operators all over the
United States and in foreign lands.
Mr.. Linthicum's call letters were
W-3KM.
He was also a member for many
years of the American Radio Re-
lay League, amateur short wave
operators, and at one time served
as secretary of the District brancn
Of the league.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Linthicum and
son, Robert E. Linthicum, jr.,
both of the Upshur street ad-
dress; his mother, Mrs. Ella o.
Lofler and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn
Stfortell, both of 3725 Twelfth
street NE.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Funeral Services Held
For Albert D. Marlin, Jr.

Funeral services for Albert D.
Martin, jr., 40. Signal Corps elec-
trical engineering official, were
held yesterday in the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Bryan,
Tex, next Friday.
Mr.. Martin, who was chief
civilian engineer of the Signal
Corps Plant Engineering Agency
died Tuesday in Houlton, Me-,
where he had been vacationing
for his health.
A native of Gunther, Tex. he
received his electrical engineering
degree from Texas A. & M. He
came here in 1885 to join the
Signal Corps as civilian electrical
engineer and became chief OF the
Plant Engineering Agency in 1916
He was a member of the 1nsti-
tute of Radio Engineers, American
Academy of Political and Social
Science and the Armed Forces
Communications Association.
Mr.. Martin, who lived at 34O2
South Seventeenth street, Airing
ton, is survived by his widow. Mrs
Julia Lyon Martin: his mother
Mrs. Lena Martin Beasley, and two
brothers, M. A. and Foy M. Martin
all of Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Mrs. Virginia P. Hamilton
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Vlr-
ginia Peters Hamilton, Is. a resi-
dent of the Washington area since
her infancy, were to be held this
morning at the Pumphrey funeral
home, 8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Burial was to be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hamilton, who died here
Thursday, lived with her son, Dr.
Bonifant Hamilton, In the Har-
rington Hotel, Eleventh and E
streets NV. DR.. Hamilton. who
holds a medical degree, is an at
torney in the Office of the Judge
Advocate Generals patent di-
vision, where he specializes IN
chemistry.
Born in Missouri, Mrs. Hamil-
ton was brought, soon after birth,
to her family's home, the Boni-
FAINT estate, near Colesville, on
the death of her father. DR.. Will
liam B. Peters, who had been at
tached to the Medical Corps OF
the Confederate Army OF North
ern Virginia.
Mrs. Hamilton was the widow
of DIR. James r. Hamilton. a gen.
eral practitioner here for many
wears She was q member Of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. 900 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
In addition to her son, she Is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary
P. Eason, of Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Man, Shot Accidentally
By Wife, Dies in MARYLAND

Karl CLANCY. IS, of 9506 Say
brook avenue, Silver Spring, died
last night in Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park. one week
after he was shot in the head
accidentally by his wife, Mont
gomery County police reported.
Detectives said the shooting oc-
CURED August 26 at the Chaney
home while Mr.. and MRS. CLANCY
were comparing an old revolver
with q new one. Mr.. CLANCY was
employed by the Railway Mail
Service.
They quoted Mrs. CLANCY as
saying she shot her husband un-
Intentionally when she playfully
picked up the old revolver and
pulled the trigger. She told them
she thought the gun unloaded.
The .32-calibre bullet entered
Mr.. Chaney's forehead over the
left eye and passed out at the
top of his head.
Beside his widow, Mr.. CLANCY is
by three children, Karl,
jr., 10, Patricia. z, and William, 2.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Soviet Zone Reported
Being Remi|itarized
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LUENEBURG, Germany, Sept.
3. Recurring unconf1rmed re-
ports by Eastern zone Germans
illegally entering Western Ger
many speak of a remilitarization
of the East zone.
The airf1eld at Finow, north of
Berlin, has been sealed of. Ger
man workmen who until now were
employed on the airfield, were dis
charged, border crossers said.
This airfield is to be made the
largest in the Eastern zone,
Germans claim. They speak of
Russian planes of hitherto
unknown type" being stationed
there.
The airf1eld of Burg, near Mag
deburg, is also being improved
the border crossers claimed. Ref
ugees who had been living on the
airfield were evacuated. Accord
ing to the Eastern zone Germans
units of the Communists people S
police" are being trained in the
use Of Russian planes at the field
Other, reports by border crossers
say the Eastern bank of the Elbe
is being fortified. Guns are being
stationed in already existing en-
placements, they say.
Increasing desertions of Eastern
zone police across the zonal bor-
der have brought about a change
in the units assigned to border
guarding duty. Western police
said.