davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
SILENCE MOVERS OVER NEW YORK
 GOLD HEARINGS
No Reports Here or in Washington-MayM Meet
 Tomorrow In Capital

How much, if anything, has been accomplished at the preliminary conference of mining operators which convened in New York City last Monday to consider a proposed code for the gold mining industry is unknown in Washington, accord ing to telegram received today by Hugh J. Wade, Deputy MIRA Administrator for Alaska.
 It is indicated that the confer ence has ended there, or will do so today as MT. Wade was advised that a further meeting probably will be held in Washington tomor- row.
 The conference has evidently made no announcement for publi- cation at New York as the Asso- ciated Press has been watching closely for developments from that quarter and up to today had been unable to learn of any.
 Nothing has been heard by MT. Wade from the Northwest Mining Association code committee in Se- attle. It was appointed last Feb ruary to draft tentative code and bring it here for a regional hear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 7th day of April, 1884, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Charles Johnson, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Monday June 18,. 1884. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Federal and Territorial Building, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska. is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof.
 H. B. LIE F'EVRE,
 Administrator of the estate ot
 Charles Johnson, deceased.
 First publication, April II, 1884. Last publication, May g, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
VALUABLE FUR HlPMENT OFF
 FOR MARKETS
Goldst,ein Sends South $35,000 Consignment
 Makes Large Purchases

Aboard the Northwestern leaving Juneau this morning were $35 ,000 worth of furs shipped by Charles Joldstein, Incorporated. This ship nent is just one of several that have been going south in the past ninety days according to MT. Gold stein who recently returned from an extensive flying trip that took him to practically all the larger trading posts in Alaska.
 Until recently the price of furs average 35 per cent higher this year than last year. MT. Goldstein has been advised that a 10 per cent drop is prevailing now, but this decline may not hold.
 More than four times as many furs were purchased by MT. Gold stein this year than in any previous year to date, and additional ship ments are arriving from the north and westward on every steamer coming to Juneau.
 The steamship Alaska brought a shipment of $25,000 worth of furs yesterday morning, gathered from various parts of Alaska. Letters and wires advise that other ship ments are now enroute, not only from Alaska but from various posts throughout Yukon Territory.
 These unusually large shipments are taxing the Goldstein, Inc, storage facilities and consequently shipments south are being ex- pedited.
 The furs are graded and segre- gated here and then re-shipped, not only to various dealers in the United States, but to European centers as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

The baometrc pressure moderately Islands, Western the extreme Pacific Ocean and the Aeutan clearing weather over the portion Temperature changes Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

WASHINGTON, April l8.-Pres- ident Roosevelt wants some form of legislation to provide for labor mediation in place of the present Wagner Labor Board established by Executive order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
SPORTS ABODE
 FOR AUX BAY
Part of Cannery Being Converted Into Place
 for Outing Parties

Work is now underway on part of the Aux Bay Cannery proper ty, converting one of the build ings into headquarters from where sportsmen and outing par ties may start their excursions, ac- cording to Bert Caro-.
 Joe Ibeck, well-known Alaskan guide, will be in charge and plans, in addition to operating a place where food and meals may be ob- tained, moorings for private boats, also fishing skiffs and larger boats for rental
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
Loud Speaker Device
 Traps Tobacco Beetles

RICHMOND. Va, April 18.--A trap that looks like a huge loud speaker Or megaphone, but which draws beetles in, instead of send ing sound out, is sciences latest device for keeping insects from destroying tobacco.
 The trap, designed by w. D. Reed, Department of Agriculture insect specialist, already has lured to their deaths millions of cigar cite bettles, one of the most de- structive pests in tobacco ware houses in the south.
 The bettles. which spend most of their lives in the semi-darkness or diffused light of the warehouses, are attracted by moderately in tense light, especially during their period of migration in late summer and fall. Then suction fan draws them to their doom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

MADRID D.-Disorders in Spain last year are credited by insurance companies for a boom in the sale of fire insurance. The take to- tailed $9,000, 900, peak for Spain. It compares with $8 200, 900 in 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
R. s. RAVEN RETURNS AFTER ATTENDING
 CONFERENCES SOUTH

R. S. Raven, city superintendent of schools, returned on the Yukon from a three weeks trip during which he attended educational con- ferences in Spokane, Washington and visited Portland, Ore, and Ev- erett, Wash, on school business.
 While he was away he inter viewed a number of prospective teachers for the Juneau schools, but no definite action was taken regarding them at this time, he said.
 There was much larger at tendance at the Northwest Asso- citation of High Schools and the Inland Empire Teachers meeting, than has been the case for the last few years" MT. Raven said. Both of these meetings took place in Spokane, Washington
 In addition to taking care of school business, MT. Raven visited his family in Monroe, Washing ton, during the time he was away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
FERRIS SECOND TO APPLY FOR LICENSE
 TO RETAIL LIQUOR

The second application for re- tail liquor license was received by the Board of Liquor Control this morning. It was filed by L. s. Ferris, Ketchlkan, and is the first to be received from that city.
 Other applications are being pre- pared here for filing this week. Several applicants are expected to seek the endorsement of the City Council when it meets next Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Mining Location Notices at Elm. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
The Weather

s.. forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning April 1S Cloudy tonight and Thursday; gentle variable winds
 DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
Sand Saves Island

PORT ISABEL, Tex.-Padre Is- land, the narrow sandy island which extends 120 miles along the Texas gulf coast from near Brownsville to Corpus Christi, has won another battle with the tides. A channel five feet deep which threatened to cut the island in two has been filled up by the sand.
 Mining Lccaticn Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
.
 , AT THE HOTELS , .
Alaskan

Alaskan William Sargent, Fairbanks; c. Hoagendorn, Petersburg, F. Dowd, Fairbanks; J. Rizzardo, Seattle; John Muranovich, Seattle; Fred Broulette, Hanes; Ed Knight, HaineS.
 Gastineau Lena A. Pigg, Juneau; Chester A. Smith, Kansas City, Mo; M. E. LaBlanc, A. Koral, Seattle; Walter J. Paulsen, Portland; Fred Jen- sen; w. R. Wood, Vancouver; FL mer May; A. P Ghoglione, Ju- neau; c. o. Sabin, Juneau; R. E. Carson, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Wm. Wood and son; Mae Heislen, San Francisco Mining Location Notices at Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

ing. MT. Wade has not had any advices from it for almost two weeks at which time 1t was said the committee would have it's work completed within a few days.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
New Sarawak Marriage Law.

Sanctity of marriage is strength
ened in Sarawak, in Northwest Bor-
neo, by new marriage law. A pen
atty of six months imprisonment and
a fine of $50 is provided for erring
husbands or wives. A similar punish
ment is stipulated for husband or
wife guilty Of physical or mental
cruelty to the other and for desertion.
The law was passed at the behest OF
White Rajah Brooke. Sarawak is the
only native state IN the world having
hereditary white ruler, and has q
native population Of 400, 900.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Across.
!, Handle of a sword
5. Pertaining to the cheek.
10. Greek god of war.
-. Genus of NAPLES.
is. Panegyrical funeral oration.
16. Holy books of the Hindus.
II. Restaurant where patrons select
the food to be cooked and served
10. Epopee.
20. Rounded hillocks.
II. Depressed mental condition.
%. Guide.
rs. Orient.
26. Shorten
20. Acres collectively.
%. Stead.
%. Card game for two
95. Social gathering.
%. Two or more horses.
81. Atmosphere.
ss. Chant.
80. Addition to a house.
20. Mohametan spirit.
43. Labor.
a.. Garment.
k6. One who takes over
transferred property.
<s. Relish.
49. Wander.
80. Slaughter house.
81. Distribute.
So. Protuberance of a leaf
SO. Unphenomenally.
81. Composition for single voice.
ga. Upper air,
SO. Prison.
a.. Hebrew measure.
IS, Mends.
66. Whirlpool.
Down.
/. Listen.
2. Image.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

8. Mother Of Apollo.
4. Wild Spring flower.
5. Communication.
8. Beverage.
T. Domineer.
8. Exchange premium.
9. Choose again for office.
10. Reluctant.
II. Character.
IL. Brother of Jacob.
49, Scold: Humorous U. s.
18. Snow runner.
%. Defy.
"a. Pour off gently.
26. Change.
27. German astronomer.
%. Conceivable.
20. Unpaid part of debt.
30 Arabian nature demon.
81. Bird of prey.
"a. Own: Scot.
80. Immigrants part Of ship.
40. Merry quip.
Al. Recited monotonously.
AZ. Absconders.
As. Brilliant phenomenon.
AZ. Former Gar.
So Too.
81. Reverberating sound.
So. Jot.
SO. Rhine province.
SIS. Dressed.
S. Electrical force.
ST. Contemporary Of
Shakespeare.
90. Chess pieces.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
HYMNS Sung at Execution.

During the hanging of Frederick E.
Joyce in Nairobi Prison, in Kenya Col
ony, Africa, recently hymns which he
had chosen were sung. They were
Through the Night of Doubt and Sor-
row." Lead, Kindly Light" and
Abide With Me-" Joyce was less af-
fected by the music than some Of the
spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
GIRL ADMITS
HAVING SHOT
AGED FATHER

GILROY, Calf, Aug. IT. W.P)-
Mrs. Bernice Beauchamp Pickrell IS
confession she fired the shot which
killed her 65-year-old father, Rob-
ert Beauchamp, brought an unex-
pected conclusion today to the in
vestigation of the wealthy ranch
er's supposed suicide.
Authorities had been proceeding
on a suicide theory up to the time
19-year-old Mrs. Pickrell went to
the witness stand at the inquest in
to her fathers death Tuesday
night.
She started to testify; in a calm
matter-of-fact manner, that she
had brought a revolver from Sar
Jose at her fathers request "be-
cause he wanted to kill himself. ,.
Suddenly the girl broke and ir
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
an anguished voice cried out:
killed him. 1t was me-

an anguished voice cried out: CT
killed him. 1t was me.'
HE came for me-" she said.
He kept pestering me to sit on
his knee. He made advances toward
me. He had been drinking.
81 fired one shot over his head
to frighten him. 1t hit the lamp,
which went out. I went into an
other room and got a smaller lamp
and returned to the kitchen.
"Father started to rise from his
chair, coming toward me. fired
and he fell.
Ellis last words were, 'Oh, my
God, meant right by you'.o
The jury, which had been pre-
pared to return a suicide verdict,
found "Robert Beauchamp came
to his death from gunshot wound
in the abdomen inflicted by his
daughter, Bernice Pickrell; homi-
cide.'
The girl was taken to the county
Jail at San Jose, where murder
charges were to be filed later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
CALIFORNIA FRIDAY AUGUST H. 1884
&1&GEI k I'D 13;I q 1I7ai[f A2ss14
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished room
house. 529 Olive. Phone 855. (14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
Fits HOLDING OWN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT. U.P)-
District Attorney Buron Fits, suf-
fering from an infected leg, was
reported holding his own today.
His condition was unchanged, ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17

cording to his physician who said
the prosecutor was still running a
temperature of 103. The fever has
persisted at that degree for more
than 48 hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17

FOR RENT-By august 18th nice
ly furnished 4-room house. New
electric ice box. Reasonable rent.
Inquire 1910 Olive. dh If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOR LEASE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Twelve and sixteen
inch oscillating fans. TAO So.
Fifth. Phone 1l75-W. 17t3
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Salisbury

THIS distinguished surname Is Of
Saxon origin and literally signifies
dry town." The ancient town Of
Salisbury (sometimes spelled Salus-
bury) in Wiltshire. England. stood
upon . very high hill, far removed
from any stream Of water. - they
called 1t the healthy town" or dry
town."
Salisbury, the capital and chief city
OF wiltshire, was later placed in q
beautiful valley, and little brook runs
lazily through the streets. 1t Is no
, longer the dry town."
The first bearer of this surname
was one Edward de Sariberie," as he
chose to spell it. He was sometimes
called Edward Bicecomes. Edward
was a powerful tenant in chief In Wilt
shire and other counties during the
making Of England's great Domesday
Book.
The ancestral home Of the main
branch Of the Salisbury family, of
which there are numerous American
descendants, was in County Denbigh,
Wales. 1t is likely that Salisburys
from Wiltshire found their way into
Wales at very early period. We have
record of Adam de SALISBURY, who
was captain Of Denbigh Castle at q
time little subsequent to the Norman
Conquest, and a record Of his great
grandson, John Salisbury Of Lleweni,
County Denbigh. during the reign Of
Edward I.
Among the earliest immigrants of
this name to come to America was
Edward Salisbury, the second son of
Sir Henry Salisbury, Bart. Creation
1609) Of Lewni, Wales.
Edward and John Salisbury are be-
lieved to have settled in Cranston,
r. l., and Swansea, Mass, respectively.
Thomas, of the same line, settled in
Boston. William Salisbury, from Den
bigh, came to Dorchester, Mass, in
1648, and in 1871 removed to Swansea.
Other settlers of the same name and
undoubtedly the same stock were In
Pennsylvania. A grant of land in the
Virginia land registry Office shows that
500 acres were owned in that State
by one George Salisbury.
The largest single land grant ever
made in New York State was to Capt.
Sylvester Salisbury and another
grantee. Capt. Sylvester was a promi-
nent figure in Colonial New York. He
was born in England or Wales In 1929;
died in Albany in 1879 or 1880. He
commanded British forces which took
New Amsterdam from the Dutch in
1864, and was placed in command of
Fort Orange, which was later named
Fort Albany.
The coat of arms here reproduced
is used by all descendants of the house
OF Salisbury of Denbigh, Wales. The
crest was originally used by Salisburys
OF Cotton Hall, England, and was
found on the door of that old resi-
dence. The Salisbury family herein
discussed is in no way connected with
the Cecil Gascoignes, Marquesses of
Salisbury.
$ (copyrieht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-02
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. d.

enteritis, or acute catarrh Of the
stomach and intestines, the familiar
Summer diarrhoeas.
This saving of children has come
about from our better understanding
of the dangers of carelessly MIXED
and kept common cows milk, as well
as the knowledge of the vitally neces-
sary vital foods represented by milk
and the fruit juices, chiefly those of
the orange and tomato.
These two things, the more vital
character of the food and better 1y-
gienic care of milk, have almost wiped
out the very fatal gastro-enteritis, and
thus many little children live through
this dangerous period though they
surely would have died under former
conditions.
Only so years ago but seven children
out Of every eight were able to pass
this deadline of the end of the second
year. Now II out of every IL pass it
successfully. We call this infant con-
servation and it is rather large fac
tor in the lengthening of the average
human life.
Yet we are left little chance for
qualification when we reflect that
cardio- vascular conditions are
now first in the causes of death after
40 years of age, and first by a long
margin.
We miss the fatal causes of earlier
life, but all the time we are creating
conditions for ourselves that mean the
early advent of feebleness and decrepi-
tude.
The horrible maternal death rate,
the still shocking infant death rate,
can be further greatly modified. In
time our vital statistics may compare
favorably with those of several Euro
pean countries that we are fond Of
thinking not nearly so far advanced
as we in other things, but that can
make us ashamed of our maternal and
infant death rates.
So, any time we grow cocky about
our progress it would be well for us
to consult the Bureau of Vital Statis-
tics. We will then have opportunity
to reflect that we may be advanced
scientifically in many other respects,
but in the care of the health of the
citizen we are still very far from ap.
preaching anything like efficiency.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Basis of Belief.


COME Of your beliefs are based or
- logic. For example: If A is B ant
c Is B. then A is c, a logical conclu-
sion. You will have a hard time draw
ing any other conclusion. You have a
logical foundation for belief, so long
as A and G maintain their equality
to B.
But there is big difference between
logical beliefs and psychological be-
liefs. That Is because there Is big
difference between facts and wishes.
Logical beliefs are based on facts.
Psychological beliefs are based on
wishes, hopes, fears and lot Of other
emotions.
Sometimes these emotions or senti-
ments are totally unknown to you,
even then they may influence your be-
liefs. To put it rather rudely, you be-
lieve what you want to believe. II
some one tries to tell you that. you re-
gard his efforts as some sort of affront
to your intelligence. You feel that you
are called upon to defend your beliefs.
In reality you are merely trying to de-
fend your sense of self-importance.
You may even become dogmatic, stub
born and finally angry. Some people
have been known to 60 SO far as to
declare that they just will not be con-
vinced they may be wrong.
Feelings rule the world. Logic gets
a chance only now and then. Facts
have q way of upsetting many Of the
things we like to regard as settled.
When you logically change psyche
logical belief you suffer the pangs Of
q mental jibe.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-02
l4C3-B
BY BARBARA BELL.


~ AKING your own dress entities
M you to the best material. The
wi best, however, is easily ruined
4 ' 1 without the right pattern.
This one is drafted so that
your dress will have a smart, profess
sional look Make a point of pressing
each seam, as you sew, and follow, in
detail, the instructions given in the
dressmaking guide inclosed in the en-
velope.
Afternoon frocks this Winter reach
the highest peak of simplicity, through
the use of fine fabrics cut with the
fewest possible seam lines, so that
dresses hang with easy, graceful lines
over the figure, and feature their
glorifying touches of lame, or lustrous
satin, in concentrated draping through
the bodice front and at the neck.
The model pictured is typical of the
Winter mode. Even very large figures
look their best in dresses of this type.
The blurring lines of the draped
pastron disguise the size and shape Of
the figure. And the lower skirt, made
in two pieces, gives the -fattering
lines that such skirt must have when
1t is attached to a pointed hip-line
yoke, fitted closely to the normal waist.
The straight sleeves are of conven-
tional cut, sewed into nicely fitted
armhole.
Black, relieved by lighter touches Of
Evening star., 1934-11-02

tender. The potatoes should be re-
| turned to the oven to brown.
For an unusual and delicious mush-
room dish place peeled mushrooms,
stem side up, in a buttered baking
dish, season with salt and pepper and
add two or three tablespoonsfuls of
cream or evaporated milk. Then
sprinkle them with little finely
chopped onion and bake until the
mushrooms are tender, or for about
20 minutes, in a moderate oven.
When preparing meat for stews or
casseroles. be sure to scar it we'll
first, so that the brown gravy will be
rich in color. Sprinkle the pieces Of
meat with -four and brown them In
hot fat, watching carefully to see that
they do not burn. Diced celery is an
unusual but acceptable addition to
the vegetables that are added to a
beef stew. If you are in doubt about
your ability to season your gravy,
add q teaspoonful of prepared brown
sauce. which gives both color and
flavor to the gravy.
For variety, spread lamb and pork
chops with prepared mustard, or
sprinkle lightly with dry mustard be-
fore broiling. A few drops of onion
juice also add flavor, or q dash of
table sauce. Veal steak, not very de-
finitely favored, is accented by
sauteing sliced green peppers with 1t.
and then serving the peppers as Q
topping for the veal.
Slices of pineapple, sauted to serve
with ham or chops, gain by busting
OF cinnamon or nutmeg.
Howe to Serve Grapes.
Many good things can be made
with grapes. For instance, grape pie
is to the grape season what cherry
pie is to the cherry season, and
grape ice and grape ice cream belong
IN the Autumn menu, just as much
as strawberry ice and strawberry ice
cream belong to June meals. In
fact, there are many grape recipes
that are excellent for use in the menu
all the year round.
When you select grapes, choose
large, compact punches, all sound.
Refuse them If they are crushed.
withered, bruised or cracked and re-
Ject hard, green or undersized grapes.
Always choose well ripened ones, even
Tor jelly making. That statement
may surprise you, especially if you
nave always taken great care to buy
green grapes for grape jelly, but in
these days, with commercial pectin
for use, 1t Is we'll to take advantage
OF the added flavor that is found In
well ripened grapes. AS grapes ma
ture, they gain in sugar content and
improve in flavor. Color, too, is at
its best, SO you have everything to gain
and nothing to lose by insisting upon
securing ripe grapes for table use or
for any grape mixture that you may
want to make. Bottled grape juice,
with commercial pectin and some
sugar, will make excellent jelly, so
there Is no reason why you cannot
postpone your grape jelly making
until cold and disagreeable weather
keeps you indoors.
Grape Pie.-Wash fully some ripened
grapes. Separate the pulp and skins.
Cook the pulp slowly until soft, then
rub through sieve. Combine enough
pulp and skins to make two and one
half cupfuls. Combine three-fourths
cupful of sugar with two tablespoon
fuls of -four and add to the grape mix
ture. Add three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. Pour into Q 10-inch
pie pan lined with pastry, cover with
. top crust or with strips Of pastry
and bake In hot over for about Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

rich fabric-lame, satin novelty bro
cade, chiffon velvet-is the preferred
color of the season in semi-formal
dresses. The fabric usually is q salts
factory, pure-dye canton, cloky,
pebble crepe. or any Of the reliable
synthetic silks. Sheer woods are COM
ing into the limelight, and when they
have interviewer strands of silk in
them are favored for afternoon. The
surface is hch and deep. making it
perfect in combination with fine trim
ming fabrics.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1883 is
designed in sizes SO, SO, 40, a, A, 46
and 4s. Size 36 requires 35s yards of
39-inch material, 20 yard of 39-inch
contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
is easy to follow.