davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-27
.35 l0o7l2 Totals. 31ll 24lO

Tech .......... o 0O1 O-6
Nd. FreShmen.... U q U . 0 0 x-7
Runs-Waters t2D, Stonebraker. Dittmar
Thomas. Keller, Ireland, Riley. Hurley
MacMahon. Burke. Minnoux C2). Errors
Stonebraker. Dittmar. Thomas. Ireland
Grey. Two-base hits-Hartenstein. Beach,
skinner. MacMahon. Stolen bases-Waters
90, Daily t2). Beach (2). Minnoux t2D.
Double play-Stonebraker to Dttmar to
Waters TO Dittmar. Left on bases-Mary-
land Freshmen; Z: Tech. 9. First base
on ballS-Of Thomas. ,; of Beebe, 2 of
Grey. 3. Struck out-By Beebe, 8: BY
Grey, 3. Hlts-Cf Thomas, 3 in ! innning
none out in second; of Beebe, in
ball = Keller. Winning pitcher Beebe
Umpire-Mr Marhol
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Ferson Really Went g and He Surely Had Something Write About
G. U. IN FEATURE TILT
Meets Navy Tomorrow in One Of
Headline Attractions.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 27.-The
three-cornered boat race with CO.
lumbia and base ball with George
town mead the big bill of sports at
the Naval Academy tomorrow.
Lacrosse has a double bill, with
the Navy playing Mount Washington
and st. Johns crossing sticks with
City College of New York
Contests will start as follows:
l;00-Lacrosse, st. Johns VS.. City
College OF New York.
1:15-Lacrosse, Friends School of
Baltimore VS.. Plebes.
2:o0-Base ball, Navy VS.. George
town
3:00-Lacrosse, Navy VS.. Mount
Washington; rowing. Navy vs.. CO.
lumbia Q50-pound, junior varsity and
varsity crews at half-hour intervals) g.
4:00-Base ball, Plebes VS.. st.
Adams.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
WRESTLER IS FINED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April q OP.-
For using wire coat hanger on Gino
Garibaldi, Chief Chewchki, heavy
weight wrestler, has drawn a $50 fine
and indefinite suspension from the
Shelby County Athletic Commission
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex.-Davy Barry, 121,
st. Louis, outpointed Henry Hook, 1913,
Indianapolis Q0).
CLARKSBURG, w. Wax O.
Christner. 208. Akron. outpointed Roy
Clements, 100, Pittsburgh 10).
Evening star., 1934-04-27
FAMOUS SPEAKER TELLS
: ANOTHER GREAT STORY
Maybe You Think You've Been Fishing But Read
What Real Piscatorial Party Is Like, by "a
Guy Who Likes One.

OE FULKERSON, renowned aftedinner speaker divers
| of Walton would to miss.
FukerSon, Florida angling expedition. seemingly
couldn't telling his old friend Col William (BlD
his truly wonderful would keep
refreshing rhetorial bit all to himself.
turned to Rod Stream" and you hereby are
To
Evening star., 1934-04-27

colored plugs to my semi deep sea
gear with spoons that lure these fine
fellows out of the mangrove roots.
Remember THIS is the season to
come to Florida and govern yourself
accordingly. Yours, ROE"
Evening star., 1934-04-27
EASY FOR G. w. NETMEN
Take All Nine Matches Against
Wake Forest Team.

Wake Forests invading tennis
team was shut out for the second
time in as many days yesterday by
local collegiate netmen when George
Washington scored a 9-to-O victory
at the Army and Navy Club.
Georgetown previously had beaten
the North Carolinians by that same
count.
Summaries:
silgles-Edwards defeated Dickinson.
4Ii IT, 446' g. Robinson defeated
Hutchins. 6--4. 81; Pierce defeated
Fletcher. p. O.; Langtry defeated
Jose. 6-4. 6-l: Lee defeated Collins.
6-2. 6-3.
Doubles-Edwards and Robinson de-
ieatea e pPGKnson Pfa4ds .SG ana RsDn. Hay 94d 6
Hutchins and Fletcher. 80. 6-I: Lee
and Walker defeated Jose and Collins.
6-l. -
Evening star., 1934-04-27

HOLLYWOOD, Fla.
Good morning, Bill:
yesterday I went fishing. Lest
you read that sentence carelessly, l
want to make it plain that I went
fishing yesterday. Times past I have
thought I went fishing, but what l
want you to get clearly is that yester-
day I WENT FISHING. If told you
as much as would like to this would
take on proportions of book, but I'll
tell you some of it.
with Dave and Sandy, two local
men, we started at am. via Miami
and the Tamiami Trail for the West
Coast. At Everglades City your map
shows a north and south road. We
got ice at Everglades, then went on
20 miles west, then south 10 miles to
Royal Palm Hammocks, almost in the
center of the Ten Thousand Island
area. Here we embarked on the boat
Of one Capt. Sawyer, a native who
was born here among these Ten
Thousand Islands, of which he says
he knows personally 100000.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
Speaking Of Variety.

SpcdhlHS VI vdANtys
"T1HEY call this place the fisher
l. mans paradise, and it is. The
captains light draft, but COM
modious boat is equipped with an
automobile engine and made 18 miles
an hour when hurrying from one fish,
ing spot to another. All day we cruised
around among these marvellous islands,
ranging in size from a dining room
table to several miles in extent, and
divided by bays. canals and every other
form into which water can get. All
are covered with impenetrable jungle
of mangrove, as every wn-hanging
limb of mangrove has huge bunch
Of oysters hanging omit. There is no
prettier spot in any tropical country.
Birds of every variety wade and swim
here, and we saw porpoises, tarpon
and huge skates leaping and falling
into the water with crashes that re-
peatedly startled us. Any spot you
looked down into the crystal-clear
water you saw the killer or to be
killed denizens of the deep in their
eternal war on each other. The sur
roundings were enough to compensate
for the trip if we hadn't caught a
single fish. But catch fish we did
Il took with me my surf casting
rod, which is not very heavy, and my
semi-deep sea reel. in addition to my
little steel rod and silk line with its
Summit reel, which was what I ex-
pected really to use. As We were to
troll first, Sandy suggested that
troll with my silk line. but the captain
vetoed this, and I soon saw Sandy was
trying to put one over on me. I shall
not attempt to describe the trolling
In detail; it would take too long. The
captain ran the boat slowly along just
under the edges of the overhanging
mangrove bushes. and my first fish
was 7-pound jack or yellowtail. II
had had that silk line, ! would have
lost both it and the fish. Talk about
fight That baby put up a fight like
a bulldog, and while I was landing
him Dave pulled in a 3-pound salt
water trout. We caught trout, red
fish and jacks until by noon We tired
Of the sport, having a barrel full.
Evening star., 1934-04-27
WA r N ! N G.!

Don't keep on driving with dirty winter oil that
has been thinned out by Choking It's valuable u
brcaion qualities Let your Shell dealer drain your crank
case today He'll fill with durable Shell Motor OIL which
has only "a the carbon of the costliest oils
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
AUTOSDUE SOON
ON MOVED SPAN

Autornobils traffic may be re-
slrned over tbs moved Calvert
Street Bridge sar1y next week II
The work on temporary approaches
permits
~ hsJ been planned 70 permit
both street cars and automobiles
W 90 over The old bridge after It's
removal but The approaches to
ths bridRs we're not strong enough
for the added automobile traffic.
80 that only street cars have been
allowed 10 cross Rock Greek at
that point
Engineers are putting up con-
crete supports which are designed
10 give the necessary strength.
When the necessary tests have
been made. the bridge will be OPEN
ed 70 automobile traffic and re-
lieve the congestion caused by the
long detour across the Taft Bridge.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
By Henry c. Rowland

over his face, then tugged
sharply at his light sleeveless
shirt. Confused with sleep he
could not be sure that anything
had really touched him. He
had been sleeping with his face
turned toward the wall Of the
house and for a moment he lay
quite still trying to determine
what had reused him, whether
real or imaginary.
Close by Linda's soft breath
ing told him she was restfully
sleeping. The night air was
balmy, sweet and warm, and the
thatched roof of the verandah
that sloped down low to its
rail sheltered them from the
dew. 1t seemed warmer even
than when they had lain down,
and Jerome was perspiring
lightly.
He composed himself for
sleep again and his conscious
ness was vague when brought
back by q piercing scream from
Linda. She had scrambled up
on her couch and screamed
again, in a Strangled terrified
way. Thoroughly reused, Jerome
swung around.
Jerry! Jerry!'
Here! Here am" The
darkness was so profound that
he could see nothing at all ex-
cept the faint gleam of the
pool.
"Jerry-somebody has torn
off my slip. Listen. Oh, what
is it?"
There came from the dark at
the end Of the verandah a
slithering sound followed by a
rustling of foliage as If a bough
were being slightly shaken.
Linda walled, Its the beast
that stole our clothes. It's
ripped off my slip. I'm nearly
naked"
Then something had plucked
at him, and the impression Of
cold fingers passing delicately
over his face was real. Worst
of all was the horrid awareness
Of futility in the heavy murk.
To add to their bewilderment
the StillneS was suddenly rent
by the wild mocking cry that
even in the hot blazing sun
light on the open beach had
struck a chill through them.
Linda shrieked again and
plunged against Jerome, grip
ping him in the frenzy of a
terrified child. He flung his
arms round her and they both
fell back on the chaise lounge.
For a moment it seemed to
Jerome that this fresh shock
had driven Linda into a con-
vulsion. She was gasping and
trembling and he could hear the
chatter of her teeth.
He said Soothingly, STEADY.
Linda. It's just another prank"
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

ises from the sun. A profound
silence rested all about. There
was not even the sound Of surf
here on the lee side Of the
island.
In the Dark
Linda woke from a troubled
nap and went into the big room
to find Jerome again examining
the books. Making the best
of our marooning to improve
your mind?"
mo. I'm looking for this fel-
lows name. It's not in any Of
these volumes"
The afternoon wore on. Linda
began to fret at the inertia i'm
posed on them. But she still
objected to Jerome'S smashing
into any of the chests. He could
not understand such opposition
on the part of a girl who had
hitherto defied all obtacles to
her convenience.
They made a light supper
and presently the darkness fell.
Even the macaw had departed.
Both had expected q visit from
somebody. But their privacy
remained as absolute as If
under a taboo.
The worst Of this" Jerome
said, lis not being able to get
about. Tomorrow if nothing
happens I'll get us rigged out
somehow"
They were on the veranda
where it was less gloomy and
oppressive than in the darken.
ing house. Linda stretched her
self out on the rattan couch.
She said drowsily, II like 1t
out here. It's lovely"
The air was soft and warm
and sweet from the jasmine
and orange blossoms. jerome
stepped inside and dragged out
a caned chaise Tongue. Like
Linda he felt the oppression Of
the dark interior. It gave him
a claustrophobia and it was
actually warmer outside. Also
there was a companionship to
be had from the trees and
Towering bushes.
Presently Linda's soft, even
breathing told she had fallen
asleep. Time enough to go in
side when it got chilly, Jerome
told himself. He relaxed and
drowsineSs came over him.
There was also a comforting
and soothing sense Of living
presence in the murmur of the
little stream.
The reinsurance Of Mother
Nature when warm and tender
is always better than the
gloomy austerity Of a bare
interior with confining walls.
Jerome fell asleep.
He awakened with q start.
He had the eerie impression
that something had brushed
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

Prank" she cried, land
who's playing itp l tell you
I'm stripped"
In itself that seemed unim-
portant. AS soon as 1t was light
enough he meant to remedy 1t.
They were already beyond con.
ventionalities, as quickly hap.
pens to anybody when plunged
into some terrifying crisis, ship.
wreck or fire, or violent acci.
dent or illness, and clothing be-
comes a mere Superficiality Of
life and safety. He continued
to hold and to soothe the terri.
fled girl.
Listen, Linda" he gave her
a little shake. "All this stuff is
mischievous but not dangerous.
Whoever it is has a mania for
Clothes
But those horrid yells. Like
devils. 1t paved me softly"
II felt something too," he
said, "plucking at my shirt. If
it had been malicious it would
have tried to hurt us. Let's go
inside and lock up"
They went into the house and
closed the door. Jerome had
left some matches on the table.
Fumbling about he found them
and struck one. He glanced at
Linda and blew it out again.
"Oh, never mind" she said,
I'm way past bothering about
modesty."
Nothing can get in to get at
you here" he said.
There's nothing left to get
but my panties and brassiere."
well, roll up in the sleeping
mat"
alone in that black hole2
Not me-"
Nothing can get in"
There's only the window
screen and flimsy wooden shut
ters."
They're heavy wooden shut
tiers, but I'll haul in the Settee
and have the butt of the oar
nice and handy. The next time
this joker goes clothes-snatch-
ing he's going to lose the scrap
Of brains he's got left"
Look out you don't get me in
the dark. I want to live long
enough to find out what this is
all about-and then do plenty
about it."
That's the line. The anti
dote for panic is to get your
mad up. If this Professor makes
a fuss about my smashing his
chests I'll smash him.
Were getting the idea. To-
morrow we'll go after shoes and
things. Well find where he
keeps his locos and put the fear
Of Satan in the keeper"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

caution for hiding all removable
objects had been taken against
the risk Of the mischievous
providers who had already made
the castaways so much trouble.
But these must certainly
have some sort of keepers" Jer-
ONE argued.
He cupped his mouth with his
hands and for several minutes
shouted into the jungle. There
was no response at all until
presently the macaw became ex-
cited and began to screech and
jabber. Jerome gave it up in
disgust.
The sun climbed up on merid-
ian. They went to the cook
house and prepared a more
elaborate meal. Afterwards
Linda lay down on the bed and
Jerome on a rattan couch. The
heavy shade protected the prem.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

'Then I've got to get you
Ghod somehow.
Both Of U.S." she agreed.
1T seems a simple PROPOSE
ton but I haven't so much as a
knife. I've just got to smash
open these chests"
''No, don't. This doctor man
Is apt to be a nut himself and
we don't want to start by max
ing him sore. We've got shelter
and food enough. Let's wait
. while"
Jerome unwillingly agreed. He
went back to the kitchen store
house to rummage around.
There was not so much as a
dishrag. All of the utensils ex-
eept q canopener with a cork
screw had been put away. The
fact that everything had been
put away made it look as if the
premises might be vacated for
some time and that this pre-
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
CAST INTO EDEN
Linda and Jerome Are Visited by
A Midnight ProwIer As They
Sleep in the Open
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

young Shpbuder and lovely society girl named
Linda Sk from yacht held in quarantine oft San
CriStobd dislike other but nevertheless
n0 to risk being mutually bored rather than endure
ship the they land
island happenings Their boat set Gdr
their clothing stolen yet there other sign OF HOng human
EXPLORING they
plantation and house hGng of being we
tended the fem house furnishings
priceless Spanish chests The discovery OF heaDy wp leads Linda
that the must be cruel Suddenly bell
the heard Jerome
they isolated lper colony and that the house
o the Keepers Plenty of food but clothing is available
NOW READ ON
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
CHAPTER VIII

"Ill have to smash into these chests with rock"
Don do that Jerry I've got hunch he's apt to be back
any moment"
you've got to have clothes, especially Shoes
"Is too hot for many clothes, and couldn't wear his
Shoes She thrust out small foot that both shapey
and strong Cant you make sort of sandal putee
thing?"
II might that But you're nearly naked There's not
40 much as shawl table cloth inside 1t may be chilly
after dark
"Not under cover There's grass sleeping mat the
bed"
"And the bed is woven like chair. If you go
and lie on whle I'll locate that bell and what
fnd
''Nothing doing" she said decidedly.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
RED CROSS CONTRIBUTES

A contribution Of $4,000 was
made yesterday by the American
Red Cross for the victims of the
San Salvador hurricane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc. 'Juneau's Leading Department Store


see how they adapt themselves to natural conditions, with a view to possible future introductions on a larger scale.
 Classified in the Alaska Game Act as a furbearer, the black beaT has now, because of its low pelt value, become regarded more as a game animal. Big game hunters visiting the south coast of the Territory are seeking them as prized trophies of their hunt. Eas- fly killed and with neither bag limit nor seasonal protection when it's pelt is of little value, this ami nal is rapidly becoming an asset of trophy value that threatens to surpass it's former worth as fur bearer.
 As result of several instances of unwarranted and nee dlesS slaughter of these practically harmless animals, it is advisable te grant them some protection. The Commission has recommended a close season from June 90 to Sep tember and 8 bag limit of 2 in Fur District and 9. The above sfur districts include Southeast Alaska and the Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet regions. {. .s
 Black Bears ' .ss.
 At Anan Greek near .Wrangell, there occurs during the salmon runs remarkable concentration Of black bears. An annually Increasing number of tourists and yachts are visiting this place and it's hepfta- tion is spreading 50 rapidly that this spot promises to becorne-a Ifaa- ! jor tourist attraction. Set aside several years ago by9 the Forest Service as a recreational atesa the bears there are now. given com; plete protection by it's inclusion in the Commissions list of eanctuar- ies. Admiralty Island is rabidly be- coming the objective lof Anlnallg growing numbers of nonresident brown bear hunters. The tota kill of bears on that isladd last year approached the limit believed by the Commission to be the largest that can be permitted teI assure maintenance of g supply. With prospects for an increasing lnum- Der of big game hdnters coming to Alaska next year to Dag Admiral ty Island bears, # is- adxisabler ito reduce the, limit from 2 to. l for residents and nonrssidehts = alike. seventy-six big game hiIt tefs yiS- tied Alaska this year and. Spent more than $l5o,6oQ p9. accoftdi ccti ing i . to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

excepting Hawkins and Knights Islands, the mainland west of the right-of-w of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, and the Eyak River.
 Other Restocking Projects
 In it's study regarding practica- bility of the introduction of many exotic animals and birds that have been suggested, the Commission is atheri n g information on the Black Game" and "Capercilzie" from Scandinavia and nor t h e Tn Russia. These birds are species of grouse weighing as much as four to ten pounds respectively and are believed to be of type that might adapt themselves to Alaska condi- tions If obtainable, and when funds become available. it is pro- posed to place the first of these huge grouse on the Kenai Penin- sula where climatic conditions are believed to be best for the experi- ment.
 Transplanted to Kodiak and Afognak Islands last winter as a part of the federal CWA project administered by the Commission, the snow-shoe rabbits have. in- creased remarkably. These little animals are not only found in con- siderable numbers in the vicinity of where they were first liberated, but have been recently observed more than 20 miles distant.
 These rabbits, when they have increased to sufficient numbers and spread to a larger area, will fulfill a great need, hitherto lacking on the island, as feed for wild foxes and in ( minor way as a readily available cheap meat supply for the residents of the region.
 AfOgnak Island Elk
 From an original start of eight animals placed there in 1928, the herd of Roosevelt elk on Afognak Island is now said to number about sixty. After a careful study of. con- ditions, the Commission has de- cided to make the Kodiak -Afogpak Islands group the principal. range of these animals in the Tarritory Transplantings from, this main herd to other areas may be made if and when conditions are believed to be suitable.
 Introduced by private fur farm ing interests, raccoons have, es- caped from captivity and are now found in the Petersburg vicinity. These furbearers are being careful ly watched by the Commission to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
AGAINST PRODUCTION
 CONTROL

George N. Peek, special adviser to President Roosevelt on foreign trade, says that if the. concession | is made that all wealth comes from productive effort, it is hard for me to understand how we can in- crease our wealth by continued re- striction on production
 Peek's attitude is shared by oth- CTS who find it difficult to re- concile production control with the fact that there are enough hungry people in the country to consume all the, surplus it ,produces,r ,.,a
 The b battle between the |, two schools of thought will obe fought out in the coming EongresS,, 1t all resolves itself down tor the problem of reviving ass fs0sfeIgaa gaa 'asdssD BasdsD that alnha has greatly contracted.as. o,,, a,ri+ +od.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

terior, the Commission will experi- ment next spring with the growing of several types of duck foods that are not native to Alaska.
 Predatory Animals
 The Commission heartily en- dorses the proposal of several Chambers of Commerce, asking the Legislature to increase the bounty on wolves and coyotes to such a reasonable amount as it may de- termine. Reports from nearly every part of the Territory tell of an alarming increase in wolves and with coyotes a close second in com- petition. An appeal is also being made to the Biological Survey to resume the services of trained hunters to work with local trap pers in improving methods of cap turing these marauders.
 Open Deer Season, Cordova
 First introduced to the islands of Prince William Sound in 1916 when eight of the little 6itkan deer from Southeast Alaska were transplanted, the season on these animals will be opened for the first time next fall. The initial transfer of eight animals was fi- nanced with private funds con- tributed by residents of Cordova and vicinity. Another and larger lot of eleven were sent there in 1923. This transfer came about through the Territorial Stocking Program under which number of other transplantings of animals have been made by the Commis- sion.
 These deer originally placed on Hawkins and Montague Islands, have multiplied and spread to oth- CT islands and are found at con- siderable distances back on the mainland. Their numbers have now reached a point where limited number of the increase can safely be taken under carefully regu- lated open season. The Commission is recommending an open season of Il days from September 20 to 30. dates inclusive, with bag limit of one buck per hunter.
 The area opened to hunting will include the islands of the Sound,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
IRICHBERC GIVES
 MAGAZINE CURT
 STORY WARNING
MIRA Boss Writes Post that General Johnson n s
 Article Libelous

tcontlnuea rum rage 0ne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

excepting Hawkins and Knights Islands, the mainland west of the right-of-way of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, and the Eyak River.