davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the Commissioner Court for ! the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis- sioner and ex-Officio Proba e 1 Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of i ISMEAL CHARLEBOIS, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Gyda Torkelsen, executrix of | the estate of Ismeal Charlebois, de- ceased, has filed herein and render ed for settlement her final account of her administration of the es- tate, and that a hearing will be had upon the final account before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock am. on May 29, 1884, at which time and place all persons ] interested in the estate of deceased may appear and file objections in writing to the final account of the executrix and contest the same.
 WITNESS my, hand the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned, this 27th day of March, 1884. (SeaD J. F. MULLEN,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex- i Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, March 28, 1884. Last publication, April 18, 19'4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
May Modify Publicity
 Proposal, Tax Returns

WASHINGTON, April 18.-There are hints that the publicity of tax returns proposal approved by the Senate may be modified to allow for executive action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BISHOP ROWE BAPTISES CHILDREN OF FORMER
 ALASKANS IN SEATTLE

At recent baptismal service held in Seattle as described in the Ballard Tribune, the infant daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs c. E. Michael, the two sons of Capt and Mrs. Don Gallagher, all of Seattle, were baptised at the home of the for mer. The ceremony was presided over by Bishop P. T. Rowe of AL aska, assisted by the Rev. Cyril H. Boddington, of St. Lukes church.
 Those present, including many Alaskans, were MT. and Mrs. J. K. Gerstman, MT. and Mrs. J Lahr and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin, Mrs Alice Laughlin, Miss Lou Egan, Miss Donna Gayle Alexander, Mrs. E. Guy, Capt. James Cunnane, MT c. J. Alexander, Capt. and Mrs. Don Gallagher, and MT. and Mrs. c. E. Michael
 A buffet luncheon was served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. , Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Sawmill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at To m Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth andd Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-3 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Ap.s.
 Az Oistin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and c.
 AT Twelfth. B.P.R. garage. 4-3 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
O. E. S. CARD PARTY

Thirty attended the Eastern Star card party last night in the Odd Fellows Hall. Five tables of bridge were played with high scores held by Mrs. Charles Fox and J. R. Guerin; lows, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sey At whist, with two tables, Mrs. Gust Wahto and J. o. Kirkham were high; and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, low. Appetiz- ing refreshments were served after cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
DOUGLAS FIRMEN'S BALL
 SCHEDULED FOR APRIL q

Preparations for the annual dance of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department, to be held April 28, in the natatorium hall, are now in progress and with a committee in charge aiming to make the event a bigger and better one than in preceding years.
 The Troubadors of Juneau, has been engaged for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
DAVID BROWER IS
 RETURNING NORTH

David Brewer, son of Charles Brewer, Arctic trader, who has been located at Point Barrow for years, is a passenger on the Yu- kon for Fairbanks from where he will fly to his home. The young man has been outside during the winter attending college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
CONTROL BILL
 ''WITH TEETH''

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Pres- ident Roosevelt is still standing for Stock Exchange Control Bill with teeth" The final form of this leg islation depends on more conclus- i've action by the two branches of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

I give my face steam clear ing" once a week. The use of heavy makeup is inclined to enlarge the pores and produce blackheads.
 For a steam cleaning" first cleanse the face thoroughly with cream, soap and water. Then ap- ply hot cloths five or six times. Rub the face next with rough towel, and follow with a cold rinse and an astringent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE,
 CHEERFUL MOOD
Preferreds and Speciialties Have Their Innings
 Good News Received

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
GEORGE BARNES IS
 BACK, RADIO STAFF

George Barnes, who has been in Seattle for several months attached to the Seattle Radio office of the U. s. Signal Corps, returned on the Yukon and will be attached to the Juneau office again He was accompanied by Mrs. Barnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
SAVE THE DATE

April 28, for the Annual Dance D. F. D. in Douglas Nat. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE-Beautifu cut flowers. Reasonably priced. Venetian Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
LEAGUE TEA POSTPONED

The tea advertised to take place tomorrow under the auspices of the League has been postponed accord ing to an announcement made this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
ON VISIT TO SISTER

Mrs. Bella Stow, of San Fran cisco, arrived on the Yukon to spend several months, possibly the entire summer, with her sister, Miss Emily Gorham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
bacco was up two points. Othe topaccos were active.
 Motors were improved.
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, April 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21h, American Can 104A, American Power and Light 8a4, Anaconda 1872, Armour B 3ss i, Bethlehem Steel 43, Curtiss- Wright As, Fox Films 16ss, General Mot tors 385s, International Harvester 411a, Kennecott 21%, Seneca Cop per 1as, no range; Southern Rail road 325s, Ulen Company 3A, Unit ed Aircraft 23A, Unite d States Steel SIS, Briggs Manufacturing 161S, McIntyre-Porcupine 48l2.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Extensi;ve Forest Fires

CoREsr nres last year burned over An area
equal to the whole state Of Missouri, more
than $4,000 900 acres being swept By names
Moro than one-nfth Of the unprotected forest
land OF the country WAS burned over but the
:pescentase Of spgotected land burned was at .
'manimun. only LOO per cent having been
burned, -.
The. Forest Service estimates that more than
900 acres Of forest land sttil need pse-
Evening star., 1934-12-09
BY MARJORIE VAN DE WATER,

Is late ct night. You are awakened IN
tho pitch-blaek room that you occupy
alone. You hear faint sounds - though
some one we're moving about stealthily N
the room or approaching the door.
Do you have . shivery feeling Of fearf
Is your breathing disturbed. and your HEARTBEAT
qtnckened? Or do you merely experience Q
mild feeling OF curiosity TO who 1t could be7
Arc you frightened by fire alarms In your
neiehborhood BY large dogs rushing nofsaly at
you. BY high places Of precipitous desoents, Or
BY trafac rushing close behind your
II you are driving an automobile when q
child suddenly darts out from the curb and
you miss running him down BY the narrowest
possible margin, do you have penicky desire
to cry out, to hide or to take nizht7 -:
Most people can recall situations Of this sort
that have given them = real scare. Some per-
sons are much more subject to fright than
Others however. =. -- y :.
II you are . woman. you are probably much
more subject to fright than are most men. In
this matter, popular opinion has been corro6-
GRATED BY scientific evidence just gathered ~
. psychologist at the University Of California,
DR.. George M. Stratton.
!. lSING day-by-day record Of how his sub
jects felt and acted in the real thrilling
situstions OF life, not the fictitious or synthetic
scares Of the laboratory. Dr. Stratton has made
an analysis disclosing what factors are assoet-
sted with fear and anger. .. 81 .-.-
Sex Is one OF these factors.
''The frequent opinion that women are more
emotional than men Is supported" he said, In
reporting some Of his conclusions in the Amer
lean Journal Of Psychology. "There IS also
support for the particular opinion that women
are more timid than men. -, -,
The opinion, however, that women are less
inclined to anger, that women are more placid
IN situations which arouse men to wrath ap-
pears quite unsupported" -.
Is this greater tendency Of women to ny
OIL the handle" to become angry, or to tremble
with fright over some disturbing incident In
dicative Of her general weakness? Dr.. Strstton
dasagrees With some Psychologists b. declaring
Snas It - not. Rather II Is Sign Of strength.
4 display of emotion Is not necessarily
Evening star., 1934-12-09

signal Of failure to meet situation: emotion
may be . means Of meeting IN emergency more
Adequately. FEAR and anger are sconnected
with the inyigorsttng not Only OF the muscular
system but also q the powers Of thought. or
impulse, and Of desire.
Excitement makes available 1t the instant 4
larger array Of pertinent ideas and organizes
there about tho central desire needing their
service. Not only are the muscles fortified. but
the thoughts. feelings and impulses are
selected. accelerated. intensiaed, and integrated
with the result that the individual can better
meet the emergency. r. --~.-.. - =
Perhaps you have thought Of anger and
fear as opposite poles In emotion. This IS not
the: view Of the. psychologist -Physiologicaliy
and psychologicalfy these two emotions have
. great deal in common, 70 much that
scientists are inclined to consider them ss Diff
ferent aspects Of the same thing heads and
tails Of one common. coin.
Both are the natural response TO- an euner-
gency. and whether the resulting action is nght
or flight Is somewhat = matter of circum-
turn from desperate headlong Tight to vicious
battle when she is at last cornered! -.-....-.
THUS Dr.. stratton believes that the tendency
Of women to quicker anger and fear Is not
. matter Of weakness. but Of strength. II Is In
keeping. he says. with her greater power to re-
stSt disease, her greater Constitutional vigor
It Is part Of her endowment for fuller
meeting Of important Biological cands cultural
needs. go. . ?e~-
This natural endowment Is constantly being
modified By the education girls receive from
their parents And -connpGnions.- Boys are
trained In the other direction > /:. s. y, ,
There Is held up before. the males eyes
from early boyhood, the ideal Of fearlessness,
with thnidity~ rebuked Apd ridiclled," Dr.
stratton said. Anger. however. Is permitted
him and condonedt indeed. In many , situation
his fellows vehemently demand anger In tho
female, support this ideal as heartily As do his
elders. --.-9r -. '.-' ),
= Tho social ideal for the conduct Of girls
and women on the other hand, has been
quite different, lcss ready to eountenAnee anger
IN them. while viewing with lenieney oe up.
pFovsi some show Of fear." .;a'rr -~i4" -.
The only child b not the sissy that he e ,
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Here are things you didn't
know about the emotions and
how they differ in the sexes
and the significance Of it all

sometimes depicted. Dr.. STATIONS research In.
dicates. He p not dtnersnt In either tendency
to fear. O. tendeney to anger. from other nrst-
born children.
"A difference vas found, however. between
tho flrst-born and the younger brothers and
sisters. And this dtnefence h not the sas,fe
1or ooeh nrse-bogn girls and flrst-bogn boys
Tho man who has been the oldest bog I'm
tne family y iess fearless than other men.
The woman who has been the Oldest eirl
IN the family = more trAsctbae than other
women. These differences are Higft and Or.
SesAtton explains them - probably due q
tns influence Of the younger ones In the
He nrst born, Il boy With brothers and
sisteFs hs says. may perhaps be .
shade more courageous than the only bog-is
though the rst-boenS high ofnee OF BIZ
brother. with the expectation Of COURAGE which
y suggests. tended TO make him more stalwart
IN the presence Of danger.
The Arst born, II eirl With bro.h.-. ans
saseers. y inclined 70 more anger than Is IN
only daughter-aS though younger brothers snd
saseefs taxed giflS resources more than they
dd boys Younger hro<hers With their -.
csAfy- y-encourAged rebeilions against pettieoet
domination perhaps seed The sou more richly
loe crop Of antef Ia The sifi. whereas the ioniy
daughter can md in tie home merely her mar.
ents 10 Annoy her" ~. = ''z''T''
Indivsduals who are irascible o. timld are, on
the whole. apt to accomplish lees than tfiose
who have cafmer teu1pefAmeflt 1'4s sl> =
1T b conesitthle, ard believe It probable
that greate1are1diness to be iEritased or fesf.
full Is direct impediment to scholarly achieve
'ment." Dr. Stxstton said. -
- This b pgoeablei .fssl. though We have
evidence that. With other thinSs eouai 70 as
sumo socnething like an aagTp at+itnde toward
q problem. - Though to down 1t, increases the
chance Of solving IT, ~ s.s.,l=tss .:,.-.. -
= But the assumption Of 4 fighting attitude
toward problem Il. Of course. different from
the assumpttop OF . fighting attitude toward
the person who sets the problem. or toward q
elasmaate Or y roommate, o. the elderly aca.
demic fates that DO their small .best to lessen
college pleasures. Obviously. such . reaction b
Of no help at AL.
"The person ineiiped TO BE- irritated is TOO
often vastefM Of his energy: and the same =
The Nosdtc 4 not, after al. the most oo.,f-
aeeoas Of an the CaueasianS and the most tef.
'rihae In uis with. Dr.. setstton found THIS
honor. II honor II be, shouldsvefy likely 70 TO
his neigaboes from the South, the Mediser-
rxneans, while the N0edtc fnds superiority in D..
Possession Of tie virtues of the avefage-nefther
phlsgnatie Ike the Alpine nor ,gtisty IKE the
Me01tc1fnNeAn. -.-r@.--- rs
This Was his Ansiane when herrpeentfy ooun.c-
Evening star., 1934-12-09
-. M1t&at IS a SIGN Of STRENGTH

pared The anger and fear reactions Of 1000 uni-
veesaty students With certain Of their physical
chAractertsttcs
Is red hair The flaming signal OF violent
small reaattonship to tendency to anger, Dr.
Sexetton found. But It = the dark haired per-
soo who has the most intense anger.
pERHAPs you would like 70 sive yourself .
: score On anger and nnd out just how "tef-
ribse IN wrath" you may be. Watch for tho
following situations as they may come up IN
the course Of your day. When they arise, and
before you have time 70 "eooi or" give your
self . rating. Here are the situations:
=. friend OF yours - justly eritctzed In your
hearing. .,
Some one argues with you inxistently against
what you helieyf to be important.
You hear TOR the nrst time that . certain
person has made sighting remark about yoa
You are rehuked before others ~ one ef
your companions.
: Some one fails to keep An appointment With
you, and did not notify you that the appoint
ment could not be kept.
Something of yours which you need b baR-
roxed without your permission
You are pesstssently and unpaeasantiy teased.
. You have TO do . dtsagreeahie task because
some one has shrked his duty. -
You are treated discoirteously by an en-
pioye in some once. shop, street car. train.
Or the ike.
A stranger jostles OF crowds you without
apology. .--~<e ...--
. Your score for iraScibility depends upon bow
your reaction Ats into the following scale:
=, II yoai are not annoyed OF trritated In even
the slightest degree. score l.. --, .- -.
II you are slightly annoyed. but there are no
physical Symphonic. Of emotion. 30 far as you
can notice, score !.
II you are tErftated. you feel moderate dis
pleasure: and there are physical symptoms of
emotion e very slight frown, Or hush, or mus-
cular tension. perhaps) but these are so slight
that 0t seems to youl they could be notiosd
only b. N attentive observer, score ,.
II you feel IN impulse to make cutting Ne
marks: and the physical symptoms of your
anger must be evident TO any observer. score 4.
II your mental equilibrium Is upset 50 that
your work Is 'interfered with: and you feel IN
impulse to attack the offender, score S.
II you are stirred 50 that yoa feel III, tremble
Or can't talk eoherently. score 8. = e. j..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-30

The past few years have taught an advertising
lesson that will never be forgotten Business
was hard to get. Money scarce, even for
advertising. Every dollar had to work. and
work overtime. Advertising expenditures were
scrutinized more closely than ever before.
And from that searching test, newspaper
advertising energies carrying $50 of the load
of keeping the world of commerce moving
Why? Because advertisers have recognized
+hot 1a;lx, ,,axSs,,anar advert;sino nroducec i'm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

Two contestants will share IN 4
first prize of $40 in merchandise,
each receiving an order for IS
on one of a group of Henderson,
vile stores, judges announced to-
day after carefully reading letters
submitted with a list of articles
showing how the writers would
spend $25 for Christmas gifts for
family of five persons.
Four other winners in The
Times-News Christmas list contest
will receive merchandise prizes OF
So each, and two will receive 81
each. The recipients of prize
awards are:
First prize ($5 each)-Eldred
L. Mann, R. F. D. No. 2, Hender-
sonville, and Mrs. Ralph w. Jones,
P. o. Box PIG, Hendersonville.
Prizes of 50 each-Mrs. M. D:
Coburn, Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee, and
Mrs. Ralph w. Hester, all of Hen
Jacksonville, and Miss Pauline An
drews of Zirconia.
Prizes of 81 each-Miss Faye
E. Hyder and Miss Edna Stepp,
! both of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
HIGHT PRIZES AWARDED IN
CHRISTMAS LIST CONTEST

The contest was started Satur-
day, December 8, and the time
for submitting lists and letters
expired yesterday. Entries began
to come in soon after the first
special page of Christmas adver-
Using appeared and continued
until Friday evening. All the lists
and letters were then numbered,
the names Of the contestants be-
ing withheld from the judges un-
til they had appraised the relative
merits of the gift lists compiled
and the reasons given for making
these selections. So uniformly
good were the letters that. the
matter of selecting six winners
was difficult, and in the end the
judges recommended that the first
prize of $40 in merchandise be
divided and that one of the $500
prizes also be split. The judges
praised the excellence of all the
entries and expressed regret that
a prize could not be given to
everyone. =
Successful contestants may re-
ceiye their merchandise orders at
The Times-News office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
new THEATRE
TO Be STATE
Opening Of Playhouse /
Set for Monday;
Program Out

Mechanics, engineers and work
men are rapidly placing the finish
ing touches on Hendersonville's
newest theatre, the State, former
ly The Queen. At $3.50 o'clock
Monday night, it's doors will swing
open and 80 minutes later the first
program will start.
The State theatre will be OPP
Grated by North Carolina Thea
tres, as is the Carolina theatre
here and will be under the super
vision of Harry E. Buchanan,
manager of the Carolina. Assist
ing Mr.. Buchanan in the opera
ton of the State will be Jack
Headrick.
Those who have had a peep al
the new State theatre declare thai
Hendersonville residents have g
pleasant surprise in store fol
them when they see it. The ole
Queen, which was on the same
site, was destroyed except for the
walls. The State is therefore ;
new theatre.
at was not built to be d.
luxe theatre" said Mr. Buchanan
"but we have tried to make i
modern, attractive and comfort
able and will represent a very
great Improvement over the thea
ire formerly located there
The opening program will bt
"Kentucky Kernels" with Wheeler
and Woolsley, together with pro
gram of selected shorts. The same
program will be shown Christmas
day. The regular prices for thu
State will be 20 cents for adults
matinee and evening, and 10 cent
for children. There will be two
matinee performances, starting a
2 o'clock and two at night starting
at 7 o'clock,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
LONG STATES
HIS FORMULA
FOR SUCCESS
Never Hire a Man Smart
er Than Yourself" Is His
Second Maxim

BATON ROUGE, La. Dec. %.
Senator Huey Long explained the
rules for his secret of success as:
l. Never rely too much on one
man.
2. Never let a smarter man
than yourself work for you.
II always believe in letting a
man resign his job when he wants
to-" the Kingfish told group of
listeners at the state capitol.
"This business of thinking there's
only one man to fill a job is all
wrong. There are plenty of peo-
pie who can do things.
"The second rule l got from my
grandpa. One day grandpa hired a
good cotton picker and he picked
twice as much in one day as any
other picker. That night grandpa
paid him off and fired him.
| eve asked why he had done
that and he told US never to let
a man smarter'n us work for US:
He said that cotton picker would
probably have owned the farm II
he'd stayed around couple OF
wears"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
Stays FORMER
MATE, C0NS0RT
Florida Bus Driver Turns
Gun on Self, Is Dying;
Had Wed Again

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. %. (UP).
A love triangle shooting at the
union bus terminal here claimed
the lives of a divorce, and her
friend and is expected to claim
the life of the woman's former
husband. L.. -.
Harry Shakelford, 80. bus driv-
er, sent a bullet into his, own
brain after Staying his former
mate, Mrs. Mary Shakelford, and
P. J. Cunningham, 40, also a bus
driver.
The three drove up to the sta
ton together. Shakelford started
shooting after a brief quarrel. It
was believed he was jealous of his
former wife, although he had
married a Jacksonville woman az
ter a divorce several months ago.
Shakelford is dying from his
wounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
4S-PASSENCER
FLYING BOAT
IS SUCCESSFUL
Clipper Expected To Be
Used on Mail Flight, Cali.
fornia to China

BALTIMORE, Dec. %. (UP)
The largest flying boat ever built
in this country-a craft that may
blaze an air passenger trail to the
Orient-was lifted off choppy wa
ter yesterday for a successful
test flight.
She is Pan-American Always
48-passenger craft, now known
only as flying clipper No. 7.
Pan-American officials already
have plans to send the clipper on
a mail flight from California to
China by way of the Midway is
lands, Honolulu and Guam. 1t will
not be an official mail route, but
will be used to test the assertion
of Assistant Postmaster General
Harlee Branch that regular Pacif-
&c transport service is only a ques-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
BUDGET, BOOZE
PROBLEMS OF
S. c. SOLO Ms
Results of Recent Liquor
Referendum There Said
Not Mandatory

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. %
(UP). - Retaining a balanced
budget and solving the liquor
question will be two of the big
problems to come before the
South Carolina legislature when
they convene here in January.
Gov Elect Olin D. Johnston is
a confirmed dry but in his cam
paign for election he declared he
would sign any reasonable liquor
bill that the legislators passed.
A paradox in the Democratic
primary last fall was the fact
that citizens voted wet in a liquor
referendum and then selected
Johnston, the only dry Democratic
candidate, for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination.
The result of the liquor refer
endum is not mandatory on the
solons, however, and was meant
only as a guide that the leglsia-
CONTINUED on page three)