davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-07
$4,000 Is Found
In Peg Leg of
Miner, Suicide
BY the Associated Press,

6y the ASSOClAteo F1eSS.
INDIANA, Pa, Feb. 7.-Peg- legged
Philip Iellina-who drew relief pay
ments until last week-left q fortune
of $4,204.85, the bulk of it concealed
in the hollow stump Of his wooden leg.
The body Of the 63-year-old former
miner was found hanging yesterday In
his bare room on the third floor of 4
boarding house in the little mining
community Of Iselin. Coroner John
Woods termed it suicide.
Woods said he and Pennsylvania
motor policemen at nrst found 81 $40
in crisp new bills in one of Iellina's 8
pockets and $24.85 in anotner.
At a mortuary, they unscrewed the
peg leg and found $3.50 rolled tightly
and pushed into the wooden cylinder.
It consisted Of $50, $40 and $40 notes.
Woods said records found in the
room disclosed Iellina in 1882 had
$4,000 on deposit in banks, since
closed. He was removed from relief
rolls last week, Woods added, because
investigators learned he had drawn a
SLOT dividend from a receiver Of one
Of the banks.
1ellina lost his leg in a mine accident
several years ago. He lived alone and
there were no records Of any relatives,
Woods said.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

Is vested in group of individuals
each pulling together with Vie others. +"
This is true democracy. It has
never been attained yet and cannot
be until man can teach himself emo
tional control as we'll as intellectual
knowledge" DR.. Seabury said.
He further pointed OUT that this
was the underlying principle Of the
Christian religion and that religion
would be paramount in any crganiza-
ton Of society out Of chaos into on
orderly plan.
Following Dr. Seaburys speech
questions by panel of tour men and
a woman posed questions to him to
clarity his points. They were DR..
A. c. Christie, president of the Fifth
International Congress of Radiology
and former president of the District
of Columbia Medical Society; Mrs.
Aileen Barton, chief social worker,
Child Guidance Clinic of the WASH
ington Institute of Mental Hygiene;
Frank Bohn, lecturer on international
and economic problems, and Steuart
Henderson Britt, assistant professor
of psychology, George Washington
University. John w. Studebaker
acted as chairman.
DR.. Seabury agreed with a state
ment made by Mr.. Bohn that what is
needed for security Of the social order
Is an annual income for every one.
not just for stock and bondholders.
The masses are demanding 1t and
Evening star., 1938-02-07
PLANE FALLS NEAR
HOME OF VICTIM
John FenWick Killed and
Brother Is Injured in
Maryland.
By the Associated Press,


BALTIMORE, Feb. John Fen
wick, %. was killed and his brother,
G. Bernard Fenwick, jr., "a, was in
jured, probably fatally yesterday when
their airplant crashed 300 yards from
their home in exclusive Worthington
Valley.
Witnesses said the plane, believed
to have been piloted by Bernard,
crashed from about $50 feet while
making turn. 1t was badly damaged
but did not burn.
The light monoplane had Just taken
of from meadow adjoining the Fen
wick home, when it turned down wind
and crashed Passersby pulled the
two occupants from the wreckage.
The brothers have been prominently
identified with the Green Spring VAL
ley Hunt Club and rode in well-known
steeplechases.
Bernard had been interested in avia-
ton for several years and had held
his private pilots license almost two
years. Today's mishap was his third
during the last year.
Last July 10, his motor stalled while
he was flying over the city, but he
landed safely in crowded park here
About three weeks ago he ran out of
gasoline but got back to the airport
safely.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

turned on Sunday for many years.
As soon as it was learned the fury
had arrived at q verdict, Justice Jesse
G. Adkins was notified at his home and
hurried to the courthouse.
Tapponnier, who had been charged
with first-degree murder, heard the
verdict with an expressionless face.
Only few Of his relatives, ATTORNEYS
and court attaches were in the court
room at the time Justice Adkins
ordered him committed. It was not
known today whether Defense At
torney James A. O'Shea would appeal
from the verdict.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Charles B. Murray and Cecil Helm
prosecuted the case.
Tapponnier killed Harris after the
two had engaged in a fist fight prior
70 the shooting. He admitted to the
jury that his gun fired the fatal bullet.
but contended he acted in self-de-
tense, being afraid of another beating
Evening star., 1938-02-07

"AbsoluteIy!" says Commander Edward
EIIsberg. And millions of other steady
smokers agree that cameIs have what they
want. They know there is distinct differ
ence in CameIs. That's why cameIs are tho
largest selling cigarette in the world.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
SELF-STUDY URGED
BY PSYCHOLOGIST
Dr.. Seabury, in Town Hall
Talk, Warns Man May
Destroy Himself.

As many Americans entered asy-
tums last year as entered universities,
DR.. David Seabury, consulting psy-
chologist of New York. last night
told a Town Hall audience in en-
phasizing that unless man stops to
take stock of where the children Of
his own brain are leading him he
will destroy himself with the great,
swift, roaring civilization he has
forged"
1T is time for man to study him.
self subjectively and not objectively,
to teach himself and his children
how to channel his talents so that his
individuality will not be destroyed,
but converted for the good of So
ciety," he declared.
only by building the individual
can you build society,"" he continued,
. adding that the greatest means for
teaching man how to do this is to de-
mand compulsory parent training of
children to coordinate the efforts of
teachers and parents, to teach human
istic subjects in the educational insti-
tutions, such as sociology. economics.
politics. psychology. and to hold open
discussions like Town Hall
Emotional Education.
DR.. Seabury, who spoke on The
New Psychology" at the Rialto The
ater, developed his theme BY explain
ing that, in other words, man must be
emotionally as well as intellectually
educated.
What is the use of man knowing
how high Mount Ararat is or how
long the Amazon is if he does not
know how to live with his fellow
man." DR.. Seabury asked
War. for instance, he said, is the
result Of the focus of mans inherent
rage and greed on his fellow. This
urge channeled into art. science, lit
erature and social betterment would
spend itself for good and not evil.
The new psychology tries to
change rage into courage, fear into
caution. 1t tries to teach the musi-
elan how to be better musician and
Evening star., 1938-02-07
CHORAL WORKS AWARDS
ANNOUNCED BY W. P. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Five winners in a competition for
composers of choral works were an
nounced today by Ellen S. Woodward
assistant Public Works administrator.
The winners, and their works:
William Schuman, member faculty
Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville,
N. Y. Choral Etude"; Armin Loos.
Brooklyn, N Y, "Elegy"; David Dia-
mond, Rochester NJ Y. This Is the
Garden; John Vincent, jr., Bowling
Green. KY, Three Grecian Songs"
and Elliott Carter, New York City, ITO
Music"
More than 200 composers submitted
works in the competition. sponsored by
the w. P. A. music project in CO.
operation with three private concerns
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Gordon PIT. A. Discussion.

A panel discussion will be conducted
by Mrs. D. c. Coyle at meeting Of
the Gordon Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association Wednes-
day night at the school. Thirty fifth
street and Wisconsin avenue NV.
The subject will be What the En-
ployer Expects Of the Junior High
School" William M. Loman, research
director of the Hecht Co., and DR..
Rudolph A. Clements of American
University will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
.TAPP0NN|ERF0UND
GUILTY IN Staying
Jury Reports MansIaughter
Verdict on Sunday After
a. Hours Study,

Delioerating almost a hours, q
District Court jury of IL men yester.
day found Louis J. Tapponnier, %.
year-old waiter, guilty Of manslaughter
IN connection with the shooting Oc-
tober IL Of William M. Harris in a
restaurant at 612 Ninth street NV.
The jury reported at 1870 am.
The verdict was the first re-
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Seal Hunters Saved.

BARROW, Alaska, Feb. Pl.-A
group of Eskimo seal hunters. adrift
for several days on the shifting ice
pack in the Arctic Ocean, was rescued
yesterday by a shore party
Villagers put out in skin boat
and rescued them after battling an
offshore wind. Pilot Harold Gillian,
who himself was rescued only yester-
day from the Arctic barrens, was pre-
pairing to take-off in search of the
hunters when the villagers effected
their rescue,
Evening star., 1938-02-07

the ElLSBERc TORCH
Vef), an invention of
Commander Edward ELS.
berg. Imagine the long
hours of research he put
in on this successful in.
vention! Ellsberg is used
to fatigue. He says Of
Camels: "I've found that
smoking 4 Camel after an
hour under water-or
any tour of duty gives
me 4 quick lift" =
Evening star., 1938-02-07

years from now the present unem-
ployment problems will be as anti
quated as those Of slavery and indian
raids" he said.
Mr.. Bohn clarified Dr. Seabury's
points on cooperation by saying, In
two generations Americans will either
have to cooperate and give up rug
ged individualism' or perish as a
Nation"
DR.. Seabury agreed with this
statement.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

A MAN OF ACTION!
(rigbO Commander ELS.
berg was the first man
to dive to = depth of
20 fathoms. He shares
under.sea danger with
his men. He says: THE
last thing a diver does
before going down.
and the first thing after
'comingup-is to smoke
a Camel. In work like
this. men really appre.
ciate the way Camels
hit the spot"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
VETERAN FUR BUYER
 ON ALASKA, WEST BOUND

o. Swenson, veteran fur buyer of Seattle, who has been making trips to the Alaskan and Siberian Arctic for many years, was passenger through Juneau on the Alaska this morning
 Swenson will buy beaver and other skins in the lower Kuskokwim- Yu- kon country. He is not going to Si- beria.
 Swenson is remembered most for the heroic winter spent by his yes sel. Nanuk, when that craft was frozen in the ice of East Cape, Si- beria. Swenson was flown to the mainland from the ship by Col. Carl Ben Efelson, just before that famed pilots last flight.
 There is money in furs in Siberia. but Swenson has no more urge to go to Russia.
 The Soviet Government won't let you operate except under contract, and then they take the cream of the profit away from you There's too much red tape and it isn't worth the effort any more
 Six years ago Swenson made his last fur trip to Siberia. Today he is looking forward to this year and many more in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17

In 1874 he married Frances Berg man Butcher of Philadelphia. She died many years ago They had two daughters, Edith L., wife of Sidney E. Hutchinson, and Francis P, wife of J. Kearsley Mitchell. On January 18, 1912, MT. StoteSbury married Eva Roberts Cromwell, widow of Oliver Eaton Cromwell of New York and daughter of John H. Rob- erts of Washington.
 Known Abroad
 During the later years Of his life, MT. Stotesbury probably came in contact in greater variety of ways with Philadelphia interests than any man of his day. Probably no Philadelphian was as widely known throughout the nation and abroad
 The fortune which he built up during more than half century of uninterrupted activity in the financial field is a subject largely of conjecture. He was popularly regarded as the richest Philadel- phian, but it was not upon the strength of any intimation drop ped by him that estimates of his wealth began at $25,O00,000 and scared to double and triple that total.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
Sugar iron, Apples Nov

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Pacific Northwest apple growers, concerned now by diminished foreign markets and low domestic prices, may find a prosperous future in the sugar industry
 Sugar production from apples may be one Of the numerous by-products of the fruit studied if and when the governmnt establishes a research laboratory.
 The new farm bill authorizes the establishment of laboratories, each in major farm producing area"
 Experienced c h m ists in the sugar industry have assured that the apple has trmendous possibil- ities as a source of sugar-that it equals or even surpasses sugar beets commercially
 To Washington and Oregon. with their abundance of apples, and Utah and Idaho, with an equal abund- ance of sugar beets, any move in the sugar direction would be too far reaching importance in the Pacific Northwest.
 High production costs and low prices have made apples more or less troublesome" crop the past few years There have been great surplusses, and for the most part the farmers have ended "in the rpd ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
SALMON BUYERS. PRICE OFFER IS VOTED :!D REFUSED
Trollers' Association Turns Down Scale of 7-4-2
 for Grounds

The price dispute between trollers of Southeast Alaska and fish buyers is still deadlocked today.
 The two trollers' unions, Pacific Coast Fishermens Union and the Alaska Troller's Association, are making an attempt to get together while the question of jurisdiction is before the National Labor Relations Board.
 Ralph Jameson, Juneau represen- tative of the ATA, said today he had received word from Ketchikan that ATA had requested the PCFU locals to join under the ATA banner dur ing the present price dispute while the National Labor Board irons out the jurisdictional differences.
 Chances for trollers of both groups uniting seemed improbable today PCFU today shows even stronger inclination to give over it's AFL charter in favor of CIO, while the ATA announces it has just recently received a charter from the Sea- mems Union of the Pacific, inde- pendent openly. but leaning to AFL,
 PCFU is asking buyers to pay 9 cents a pound for red Kings on the grounds and AS cents for whites. ATA is not making any definite re- quests, but the wire to Port Dele gate Jameson here today, said the buyers offer of 2 cents, 4 cents and } cents on the ground, was rejected in Ketchikan yesterday by vote of 108 to 31.
 ATA trollers number between Is and 20 in Juneau, Jameson said. PCFU claims about 50 men here.
 Any contract with buyers that might be agreed upon, would hold until July l, when a new contract would be negotiated with the advent of the cohoe season.
 No salmon were Eeing sold on any Pacific Coast markets today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
MARY BERNIE ARRIVES HERE
 FOR SUMMER
Wellknown, Popular Con cert Sin ger, Com es
 North with Husband

Mary Berne, as she is profession ally known to hundreds Of music lovers in Juneau and other cite. in Southeast Alaska, but privately Mrs. Ernest Ehler, arrived here aboard the Princess Louise. She is the sister of J. B. Bernhofer, Of Juneau, and Mrs. Ehler and her husband, who accompanied her north, may remain in this section during the summer.
 Mrs. Ehler who was born in All aska, at Skagway, has given many delightful concerts here during va cations from studying abroad and also operatic tours throughout the United States.
 NIT. Ehler is also nationally known vocalist and both he and his talented wife may be heard in concerts in Juneau during their visit here They spent the winter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
27 OF B ABSENTEE
 BALLOTS DEMOCRATIC


 Of g absentee ballots cast in the primary election, 27 were Democrat ic and five Republican, it was re vealed this afternoon when they were officially counted in the Fed eral Clerks office by a canvassing board composed of Florine Housel, Gertrude Laughlin of Douglas and H. R. Shepard.
 The tally gave on the Democratic ticket: Dimond, 26, Olson, "A, Jen- ne, 8, Roden IT.. Anderson 16, Davis II, Hanford 2. Kraiise g, Mccormick IS, Messerschmidt g. Peterson 3, Talbot II and Walker Is.
 On the Republican ticket: White 2, Chase 4, Stabler 4. Barnes 4, Cole 0, Foster 2, Hermann 3, Price 2, Shepard l, and Wilson l.
 The absentee vote makes no change in the previous announced nominations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
!. sf83 FI tsR N R lf1 S0ukloupIs Flying !.
 South with Robin

MT and Mrs. L. w. Soukoup, Of Portland, Ore. are winding up an aerial tour of Alaska that has taken them over an estimated 25,000 miles of airlines in the last few weeks
 The Soukoups flew to Juneau from Valdez yesterday evening and are stopping over briefly in Jul neau on their way south. While in Cordoya, Soukoup traded his Travel air to pilot M. B. Kirkpatrick for a four-place Robin.
 They are guests V the New Alas kan Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
TRUCKMEN DRIVE. THROUGH CLERKS
 IN.SOFTBALL TILT.
Ringer Twirler Yields "A Runs While Fresh Air Bogs
 Down Countermen

Even after laying themselves open to charges of proselyting and pro fessionalism in the effort to emerge triumphant, the Grocery Clerks came out on the short end last eve ming at Evergreen Bowl in the first of their series of jousts to the death on the softball diamond against the Truck Drivers.
 Depending on their own battery of Art Burke and Frank Behrends, the Drivers held the Clerks to T runs while themselves rapped out IA tallies off the Clerks ringer hurl- ar, Leonard Holmquist, who was caught by Jay Williams and Jimmy Ramsay
 The contest was really a pitchers duel through the first four frames, the first of the fifth opening with the count at three-all But then, the Drivers cut loose with a five run spurt and were never again headed.
 The clerks lay much of their de- feat to the fact that they could not get out of their counter-jumping habits and dodged imaginary cans of tomatoes while on their way around the bases. Meanwhile, the Drivers followed their regular prac- tice and busted right ahead no mat ter how thick the traffic.
 Scorer for the contest was one of the losers own men, Gus George so the Clerks could not call for 3 recount even though they did think there was a mistake in change. The next struggle between the two squads is set for tomorrow evening and the Clerks are sworn to win that one, even though they have to hire Dizzy Dean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
Pays 10 Gents
 After 16 Years

HASTINGS, Neb., May IT. - Jack Mills, manager of Hastings drllg store, marked sixteen-year- old debt of 10 cents 'paid"-and some how in Los Angeles a mans consci- ence quit bothering him,
 Mills received this letter with a Los Angeles postmark;
 "1nclosed you will find 10 cents for a fountain drink that I walked out without paying for I was a boy of eleven in the year 1922. want to make this thing right, though small it may be-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17

him to assume the indebtedness of the Philadelphia Grand Opera Com pany and led to the formation of a syndicate to purchase Oscar Ham, mersteins enterprises in that city. A lover of painting and works of art, he owned valuable collection, and had one of the largest private galleries in America at his one time mansion on Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
 His donations to charity and pub lie movements were generous and covered a wide range in character.
 For many years MT. Stotesbury's principal diversion was the rearing of thoroughbred horses on his farm at "Wingo," Chestnut Hill, suburb of Philadelphia. He was a lover of blooded stock, and nothing pleased him more than to take spin be- hind Sweet Marie, one time worlds champion trotting mare, which he owned
 Heads Horse Show
 MT. Stotesbury served as presi- dent of the National Horse Show of America, Ltd, and was American representative at the International Horse Show, Olympic Meet, London, in 1908, as well as honorary presi- dent of the Road Drivers Associa- tion
 He was born in Philadelphia on February 26, 1849, and made his home there throughout his life. He started business at the age of 17, and on January l, 1882, was ad- mitted to partnership with the Drexels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
DIR. ]. w. EDMUNDS
OptOmetrist of Alaska and Seattle
 Is NOW HERE

OptOmctrISt OI AldSkd anu cedttic
 Is NOW HERE
 At the HOTEL JUNEAU Until MAY g, inclusive; examining
 your Eyes for Glasses
 Dr. Edmunds needs no introduce ton to Juneau citizens as this is his eleventh annual trip throughout Alaska where thousands of citizens testify to his highly scientific work, backed by five diplomas from rec ognized Eye Colleges, besides being Post Graduate. Crossed Eyes frequently strengthened with glasses only. We welcome difficult cases.
 Permanent Offices at l43l Fourth Ave. Seattle, where my two quail fled and able assistants are con- stantiy in attendance.s 4s adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
Rowe Wins Sticker Contest Prize

Richard R. Rowe, grade school student, is announced as the winner of the Elks Safety Sticker contest today. His motto on round sticker was, Be Wreck Less
 Ten other school students were given honorable mention They follow; Patricia Berg, Charliene Ar hold, John Tanaka, Maudie Kunz, Jim Wilcox, Gene Brostrom CD, Patsy Radelet and Malcom Faulk- ner. lhaIz Ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
THURMAN RETURNING

H. Yurman, wellknown furrier of Juneau, is returning to this city aboard the Baranof which left Se- attle this morning, He has been south on business trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
JUNEAU COUPLE IS
 LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license was issued this afternoon to George Homer White, son of MT and Mrs. Albert White of Juneau, and Miss Roberta Wood house, Juneau girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
ON KiNY TONIGHT

Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander. accom- panied by Mrs. E. A. Kraft at the piano wifi be heard over station KINY this evening between and 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Alexander will present four musical selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
FORMER JUNEAUITES ON
 WAY TO SUMNER HERE

MT. and Mrs. John Vanderbilt left Seattle today aboard the Baranof for Juneau. Formerly of Juneau they will remain here for the sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. T. Scheibelberger mother of Mrs. Percy Reynolds, arrived on the Alaska for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
NAVY EXPANSION.
 BILL IS SIGNED

WASHINGTON. May f7.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the bill authorizing the one billion dollar expansion program for the Navy during the next ten years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
TO VALDEZ

Mrs J. M Began, wife ot a Depu- ty U s. Marshal at Valdez, is a pas. senger on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17

special activities, and contributed to its civic and intellectual devel- opment. A liberal patron of music, his interest in the art compelled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM. TO-DAY

tairporD raining temperature 4s; 4s: cloudy 4 Alert partly Bull Habor Triple Island partly cloudy 43 Prince Ru pert clear Craig Petersburg 5o Sika 45 Soapstone Point 55 Hawk Inlet clear 6 Port Aop cloudy Radio
  Cape cloudy cloudy 47 Chna cloudy Anchorage cloudy Fairbanks cloudy by, cloudy 4O Nuato colNiy4 40s Juneau May. 18.-sunise, 3:28 sunset 825 pm 1x ss8bey sao.l0tea WEATHER SYNOPSIS ss. Tine pressure morning
 
 latitude 40 with 3O48 inches
 
 prevailed reported coastal regions Aeuans eastward Kodiak the Valley Alaska generally weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
U S. DEpARTndENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
fBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity, beginning at 4 pmS way f Generally tonight Wedne gentle variable wnds
 Weather Alaska Generally iair tonight ana Wednesday; gentle variable winds .s. .s-
 0f Light to moderate Entrance Salisbury sound eay Salisbury Sound to Cape Hnchinbook moderate winds tonight and Wdnes becoming fresh Wdeday between Yakua and Cape +as S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17

There are between 200 and 250 of the Fiji Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
E. ESBURY STRICKEN WHILE: DRIVING ID HOME:
Internationally Known Banker Dies Suddenly
 Distinguished Career

Continued from Page one)