davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

tionately colossal for this stat
ure. A Primo Camera Of the
jungle, indeed!
Friendly
Yet after the initial shock
Jerome was not frightened.
There is no face more express
sive than that Of the ape fam
lily because the facial muscles
are so contracti1e and respon-
sive to emotion. His first
glance at the features Of this
great Simian told Jerome that
it had come in peace and
friendlineSS and curiosity. It's
brown mottled close-set eyes
rolled at him quizzically and he
thought q little pleadingly. A
constant tremor played through
the long upper lip and it came
to a droll point as Jerome
watched motionless. Then it
clicked its tongue softly, run
ming it afterward over the fear
full half-bared fangs.
Jerome was afraid that Linda
might Waken and be terrified
into a convulsion. She was
sleeping lightly with her face
turned to the wall of the
house. He said softly:
Linda. -"
"YeS -" she murmured
drowsily.
Don't move. Don't look
around, and above all don't
scream"
"What?"
Papa Goril has come to
make a call. He looks jolly
and good-natured. He was prob
ably trying to take a rise out
of us last night. Don't Shrek
or anything like that"
She lay perfectly still. The
huge beast appeared to like
the sound of Jerome's pleasant
modulated voice. It grinned,
then reached out a hand COM
pared to which Jerome's was
like that Of a little girl to that
Of an old-time bosun's mate.
Jerome held his breath and
took the Primo Carneran paw
by two fingers that were
smooth and cold, and gave
them a little shake. How are
you, old chap?" he said. "Glad
to make your acquaintance"
The gorilla chuckled and imi-
tated the shake, more forcibly.
Jerome let go. The big beast
did not try to hold him.
"It'S all right" Jerome said
to Linda, who had not budged.
"We've shaken hands. Hold
yourself together and look
around slowly"
He heard the wicker squeak
as she turned, and then a deep.
drawn gasp. The gorilla's eyes
rolled at her, but not evilly.
They showed a lively curiosity.
She said steadily enough: my
most awful nightmare never
had anything on that. :"
"He's all right" Jerome as
Sured her. wants to make
friends with the masters guests.
A little hospitality might be in
order"
Heavens. what shall I get
him?"
"Go out slowly to the kitchen
and mix some water and sugar
IN one Of the empty quart bot
ties. Bring a little cut sugar,
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Dual Ballots Due
In MaryLQH1d Vote

BALTIMORE, June 2O.-With
four candidates seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor,
and more than two candidates
looming for State and national
posts in both political parties, elec-
ton officials here are predicting
that the ballots at the forthcom-
ing primaries will include provis-
ions for voters to name first and
second choices. This system is used
when there is a multiplicity of
candidates to avoid a second, or
run-off primary, between two as
p1rants having the highest num-
ber of votes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Trade Unit Dinner
Will Honor OIDenS

A testimonial dinner to Henry
s. Owens in recognition Of his eff
forts as chairman Of the commit
tee in charge Of the Board Of
Trades recent shadbake at Bay
Ridge, Md, will be held tonight
at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club. The dinner Is spon-
sored by the membership COM
mittee Of the trade body. Harry
Helwig, chairman, win preside.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
EnnbezzLing Charge
J1iLS BGLtimOre1Hl

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Ar-
rested in Florida on Q charge Of
embezzling $42O from the Wood
lawn Postoffice here. Edwin J.
Becker, 20, Of BroadacreS, Balti.
more county, win be returned to
Baltimore this week to face the
charge in the United States Dis
trict Court.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Ickes Sets Oil Code
HeGring for FridGU

A hearing on the oil code to con-
slider objections by representatives
Of the advertising speciality to the
administrators order permitting
the use Of such specialties under
limitations has been set for 10
a. m. Friday, Secretary Of Interior
Tckes announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
California Works
Refused bU IckeS

CaNfornia's $17o,ooO,o 900 Central
Valley water project received a
setback yesterday when Secretary
IckeS said he could give no fur
ther consideration to the plan.
IckeS pointed out the cost
$170, 600, ,000-repreSented too great
q proportion Of the $500, ,00O, 900
with which the Public Works Ad-
ministration must carry on.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER XIV

She "what to stop them from coming into the
house? Shant out. Gorilas off women"
"Only in fake movies"
We said graphically is always alibi But this paradise
Is still farther from that thing
He tried But the Of the nocturnal V
tant made him too himself
Jerome descriptions African expeditions that beat
chest
would be different in gorilla that had Smcapty
and subject to discipline He said much to Linda.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Jerry and Linda Make Friends s
With Their Monstrous
Gorilla Neishbor
WHAT HAS'HAPPENED

Jerome Grain naOdl architect and beautiful society gT
island the Caribbean after havng
fled from Quarantned yacht myStertousy set Gt
their stolen yet there other sign of OinO human
Interently hoDeuer bIoodcurdng cries from
the jungle The mystery deepens NTH the finding OF Tep
though deserted plantation They take refuge small house
there That Ltnda slip torn oft her By unseen
ture the eere heard Linda frightened insists
might before last couldn't bear the
of hGvtn0 aboard the yacht NTH yo" he says
ironically hGDrO in the house"
The mystery of the night poS and stolen clothing clears NTH
the mother gorilla cub Linda feeds them
sugar and they are friendly, but she Is terrified.
NOW READ ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

NEXT-Wby were queues the hairdress Of Ch.na9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
RTGIN HERE TO-DAY


Fecsiviing an inheritance o. sessn
hundred thousand POUNDS. Barnsnas
Pzrtv son Of John BsTtT. the former
champion prize Fighter Of England ds-
ctdes . beoome = gentleman ratnet
Than follow the fighting game He oesS
hs father in a duel q hsts a. ne
climax % quarrel over me son
~r~.~e ~ career. Naftv Bell another
former champion has AIDED the iatneT N
training Young Barry 20 use ms hsis
sfte- the SIGHT Barnsbss changes DIS
Iset name 20 Beverley and on ms way
~ london meets among others tne
Can'n the Bosun and Young Horatio
pefasir gentleman. and friend OF
sir Mortimer Caruahr- 80
Binding S.r Mortimer. whom nc ga
not KNOW 40 The time lccrinE over tne
form M a Young woman apparently IN
conscious as result 81 q fall from
horse Young Bartv knocks out the IN
f-uder .n a GEhf. and rcTivcs the Young
woman lie leaves without earning
hcr name. but picks I'D handEeTenleI
Which She intrigued bY her rescuef
leaves on bush.
The trip % London continues with
vorur BoLasis as companion.
SOW GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
INSTALLMENT SEVENTEEN
Continued

IIr- BrIHsIH Is conn aIIIOII-
SOW 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

This fool, witch, has killed the who saved
my Ife!" cried Fora who is hep" asked zvert.
81 do not know" replied Fora. He has never
spoken to me. He does not understand any
language with which I am familiar. He is not
dead" cried witch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Romero knelt and examined Tarzan's wound
He is only stunned I have seen men hit thus
before" he said He may be unconscious long
time or he may not, but sure that he will not
die" Who do you suppose he tsp" asked zveri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

name. DHl NfNAN NN a stftte4fs"a A++---
which She intrigued by her reseuer'
leaves on bush .
The trip % London continues with
SOW GO on WITH THE STORY
INsTALLMENT SEVENTEEN
Continued
Hes buried somewhere in the
country and passing his days IN the
humdrIm pursuit OF being husband
and father. Oh, bruise and blister
mel it's all very pitiful, and yet
here the viscOunt sighed again.
do not quarrel with the state, for
marriage has often proved a-er-
very present help in the time OF
trouble, Bev.'
"Trouble?" repeated Barnaoas.
Money troubles, my dear Bev,
pccuniary unpleasantnesses, debts,
and duns, and devilish things OF
that kind"
But surely" said Barnabas, no
man-no honorable man would
marry and burden woman with
debts Of his own contracting?'
At this. the viscOunt looked at
Barnabas. somewhat askance, and
fell to scratching his chin. "Of
course" ne continued, somewhat
hurriedly. I shall have all the
money I need more than l shall
need some day.'
"NOU mean, inquired Barnabas,
/ when your father dies?"
Here the viscOunt's smooth brow
clouded suddenly.
Sir said he, we will not men
ton that contingency. My father is
a great Roman, III admit but 'twiXt
YOU and me-I-Im devilish fond
of him, and, strangely enough, /
prefer to have him Romanly alive
and my purse empty-than to
possess his money and have him
dcad-Oh damn it, let's talk Of
something elsc-Caruaby for in
stance"
Yes nodded Barnabas, your
friend, Carnaby."
Well, then. in the first place, l
think I limited to you that I owe
him 5000 pounds"
Five thousand! indeed, no, 1t
was only one, when you mentioned
II to me last"
Was II so? but then, d We see,
Bev. We were a good two miles near
or my hOnored Roman when I men,
toned the matter before, and trees
sometimes have ears, consequently
I-er-kept it down a Bit my dear
Bev, I kept it down a bit; but the
fact remains that it's five. and
won't be sure but that there's an
odd hundred or two hanging on to
1t somewhere, besides"
"NOU led your father to believe
i it was only one thousand,
then?"
i did, Bev, you see money seems
TO make him so Internally Roman,
and I've been going the pace a bit
these last six months. There's an
other thousand to birmingham. but
he can wait; then there's six hun
dred TO my tailor, deuce take him.
Six hundredl" exclaimed Barna-
has. aghaSt.
Though I won't swear it isn't
seven
To be sure he is very excellent
tailor" Barnabas added.
Cad. yes! and the fellow knows
it! Then, let's sec, there's another
three hundred and fifty to the coach
builders, how much does that make,
Bev2"
Six thousand, nine hundred and
fifty pounds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

Fora sh3ok her head. II have no idea" she
said II Only know that he is as splendid as he is
mysterious" 81 know who he is" said a black
you had better kill him. for he will be your
enemy" What do you mean?" demanded zveri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

DR. LOWELL knew that another planet existed because of the
apparent msbehavo Of the planet Uranus This
actions there another
which
proved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
PAGE 3
By Williams
By BlosSer
Crane

He is Tarzan Of the Apes" said the black. u
saw him once before, and one never forgets Tarzan
Of the Apes" yours was a lucky shot. WITCH"
said the leader, and now you may as we'll finish
what you started" Kill him. you mean?" de-
manded witch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. w. ]. PIGG
CONDUCTED TODAY

Scores of friends today paid their
last respects to their beloved FELLOW
citizen, DR.. William Joseph Pigg
who passed away in his sleep early
Sunday morning from heart trouble
and the large Elks' auditorium
where ritualistic services were held
was crowded.
Past Exalted Ruler Henry Mes
serschmidt and other officers OF
the lodge took part in the dignified
and impressive ritualistic services
and a fitting eulogy to the splen-
did character and lovable person.
atty of DR.. Pigg, was made by
H. D. Stabler.
During the services, Mrs. George
F.. Alexander gave two vocal solos,
I'm the Garden" and mo Night
There" by banks, accompanied by
Mrs. J. C. Stapleton on the piano.
Many accompanied the remains
to Evergreen Cemetery where in
terment took place in the Elks'
plot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
TO HONOR
OLD TIMERS AT
HALL TONIGHT
Governor Troy and Other
Outside Members to
Be Special Guests

Honoring the old timers OF the
lodge and members Of other Elk
LODGES residing here, Juneau Lodge
No. 400. B. P. o. Elks tonight will
hold open house for Elks and their
families in the Elks' Building.
Entertainment will consist OF
dancing, card playing, bowling re-
treshments and a musical program.
Honor guests for the evening,
outside of members who have been
affiliated with 420 for twenty years
or more, will be Governor John w.
Troy, E. w. Griffin, w. A. Holz-
heimer, Judge George F. Alexander,
John Newmarket, E. r. Stivers,
M. S. Whittier, Frank Wilson, Hec-
tor Mclean, A. j. Sprague, M. j.
Sullivan and G. A. Schumacher.
The entertainment will start at
9 o'clock sharp.
The committee on the entertain
ment is composed of William Gar
ster. Milt Boutwell, and John Nc
Laughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
new DREDGING
COMP ANY IS
INCORPORATED
Nome and Seattle Capital
to Operate Mines and
Business in North

Articles of incorporation for a
new dredging and mercantile COM
pany to operate on the Seward
Peninsula were filed yesterday in
the office of the Territorial Aud
itor.
The company will be known as
the Warner Mining Company and
the incorporators are Dudley War
ner of Nome, Clinton Austin and
Wilhelmina Fergersen of Seattle.
These three incorporators also form
the Board of Directors which will
hold office until the organization
starts functioning, after which an
election will be held by the COM
pany stockholders for a permanent
board.
Capital stock in the new cor
poration is listed as worth 100000,
with LOCO shares of $100 par value.
The liability of the company is
limited to $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
PLEBISC|TE
MAY REQUIRE
ARMED FORCE
Nazi Terrorism Feared
When Saar Basin Vote
Taken Next Year

GENEVA, Jan. 1.-THE opinion
is expressed in League of Nations
circles that it may be advisable to
mobilize an International Police
force or troops to assure free
plebiscite in the Saar Basin where
the voters are to decide next year
whether that area is to be German
or French or remain under the
Leagues control.
Opponents of the Nazi regime
have demanded the League contin-
lie control over the territory for
another five or ten years and re-
quest international supervision over
the plebiscite, charging that Nazi
terrorism makes any other pro-
cedure impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
GOV. TROY Will
BE GREETED BY
coo. TOMORROW
Business Men to Welcome
Returning Chief Ex-
ecutive Home

The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow will welcome Gov.
John W. Troy home The Cover
nor, it was announced today by G..
T. Gardner, President, has accept
ed an invitation to be the Cham
ber's guest at its regular weekly
noon luncheon meeting at Bailey's
Cafe.
The Governor is expected to give
some of the high lights of his
Washington visit and talk some on
changing business conditlo n
throughout the country generally.
1t is believed a banner attendance
will greet Gov. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
.GROCERS WILL PLAY
ISLAND FIREMEN AT
DOUGLAS THIS P. M

George Brothers five, Channel
cage league champs for the first
half of the season, will take OIL
the lid of the second half sched-
ule tonight when it crosses the
Channel to play the first game
against the Island Firemen. ms
is the only senior game scheduled
this week.
The usual Friday games were
not scheduled on account OF the
inter-school series schedule which
brings the Douglas High Schcoi
teams here this week for a double
header. The first league games
slated locally will be played next
Monday evening when the Juneau
smoke eaters meet Douglas Fire
men and United Meat plays the
Y.P. A. c. team in the High School
gym.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
C. Y. BROWN
PASSES AWAY
Deputy United States Mar.
shall Dies in Seattle
Last Evening

c. v. Brown, Deputy United
States Marshal at Petersburg died
at 8 o'clock last night in Seattle,
according to a radio received to-
day by United States Marshal w.
T. Mahoney. Mr.. Brown was a
member of the Scottish Rite Masons
here and the Blue Lodge in Peters
burg
The message reported that Mr..
Brown will be buried in San Fran
cisco. Following interment, Mrs.
Brown, and the son, aged 10 years,
who are now in Seattle, will re-
turn to Petersburg
Mr.. Brown spent most of his life
as a peace or other law officer.
He was for many years special
agent for various railrods, including
the Market Street Railway of San
Francisco where he lived for many
years. He came to Alaska from
Idaho where he had been a Pro-
hibition Agent in the Nineteenth
District.
He was appointed in 1926 and
took office in May of that year
His first assignment was at Skag-
way and shortly afterward he was
transferred to Petersburg where he
remained until his death.
Mr. Brown was 81 years old. He
was born in Marshall, Va, or
April 6, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
MISS EVA TRIP RETURNS
FROM VISIT IN THE SOUTH

Miss Eva K. Trip, returned to
Juneau on the steamer Northwest
ern last night after spending the
last five weeks visiting friends and
relatives in the south. She spent
about two weeks in Seattle before
continuing to California where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Vatican
Austin, and her family, who live IN
Lincoln, Placer County
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
PATROL BOAT ALERT in
PORT FROM KETCHIKAN

United States Coast Guard patrol
boat. Alert, commanded by ChleI
Boatswain Albert Nelson. arrived
here from its base at Ketchikan
last evening and will leave here TO
return to the First City tomorrow
morning.
The Alert left Ketchikan or
Monday for tour of its patrol
area and is expected to be back
at its base in Ketchikan on Satur-
day or Sunday. Except for consid-
cradle snow encountered in Ste
phen's Passage the weather north
bound was mild, according to the
personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
SOVIET PLANE
GRANTED RIGHT
TO FLY ALASKA
Aerial Ship Will Garry
Russ Representatives
Nome to Seward

Permission to fly soviet air.
plane over Alaska. has been grant
ed Msssrs. Bayevsky and Kipatsov,
Russian officials, by the State De-
partment in Washington, according
to a message received in the Gov
ernor's office here.
The flight will be made from
Nome to Seward, where the Off
Gals will take steamship for Sc
attic.
The plane, according to the mes
sage is one that has been attached
to the Soviet ice breaker Shelus-
kin, in Boring sea waters along the
Siberian coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
SCHOONER SITKA LEAVES
FOR SEATTLE TUESDAY

. To pick up a fishing crew in
Seattle, preparatory to the opening
of the halibut season in the spring,
the schooner Sitka, Capt. w.
Doucett left Juneau early yesterday
morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

ally recognize their responsibility
to see to it that every person need
ing and wanting work has it. Anc
that recognition is due to the
Presidents own leadership in that
direction.
THAT is novel in Government, a
departure from practices and ira
ditions of the past. Already it has
come to be accepted generally
throughout the country to the very
great benefit of masses of men and
women who have had no employ
ment for three or four years.
Times Are Improving
.sTimes are definitely improving
Business is decidedly on the up
grade. not in scattered spots and
isolated instances, but from coast
to coast. Continued improvement
can be expected as the Roosevelt
program progresses and its effects
are felt generally by industry and
trade.
washington, D. c., is doing a
capacity business. New York, Chi
cago and other large cities of the
east and midwest report better
times In California conditions are
notably better and, while not SO
pronounced, improvement in the
Pacific Northwest has been ma
terial.
1.-THE Civil Works Program, un-
der the forceful and efficient d.
rection of Administrator Hopkins
and his associates, provided the
spark needed to set off the ammu-
milton already furnished by the
Presidents emergency prog r a m.
The work it has furnished to mil
lions in all parts of the country
was speedily turned by the workers
hack into normal channels of COM
merce. 1t revived confidence and
restored hope to the jobless and
reduced the unemployed in large
measure"
Dimcnd Is indispensable
Gov. Troy praised Delegate ID
mond in the highest terms. He Is
absolutely indispensable. He
working at terrific rate and ef-
fectively. He is able, Conscientious
and practical. He is easily the
greatest Delegate Alaska has evel
had. q
"One of the great tasks for Alas
kans this year, one that must 10
be neglected, is to re-elect him fol
another term
The Delegate had his legislatlv.
program well in hand at the open
ing of Congress and was hopefu
that all of it's more important phas-
es would be enacted into legisla'
ton before adjournment. He ex'
pacted, Gov. Troy added, to OBJ
tain speedy enactment of the bill
repeating the Alaska Bone Dry
Law and empowering the Territory
to control the liquor traffic
Governor in Fine Fettle
Gov. Troy returned home in TIT
best OF health and in fine spirits
He is hopeful over the outlook ant
very gratified with the cordially
and exhibitions of friendliness TO-
ward Alaska which was so eviden
in all official Washington.
He came home by the way o
California, spending several day
in southern California with Mrs
Troy and visiting old friends ant
relatives there. He spent only a fsv
days in Seattle.
Wade Comes North
Hugh Wade, Deputy MIRA Ad
, ministrator for Alaska, came a
far north as Ketchikan with TIT
Governor. He is accompanied D.
. Mrs. Wade. They will come on Y
here, where Mr.. Wade will max
his headquarters, next week.
Mr.. Wade has already made u
a tentative code for the salmon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
GLENN CARRINGToN ARRIVES

Glenn Darlington, member OF
the firm of Juneau-Young Hard
ware Company, and wholesale rep
resentative, arrived in June au
aboard the Northwestern from his
home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

packing industry. He discussed it
in detail with both Gamers and
their employees in Seattle and
found them apparently satisfied
with the provisions. 1t will be dis
cussed further with Alaskans be-
fore it is submitted to Washington
for approval.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
She Loved Music;
He Gets Divorce

LAS VEGAS, New, Jan. IL A
divorce has been granted to Rich
ard A. Calhoun, manager of the
Al G. Barnes circus, from Mara R.
Calhoun, former opera Ginger. They
were married in Pasco, July 10,
1925.
Calhoun charged his wife with
being temperamental and said she
loved music more than him. He
said he bought and furnished four
homes and sold them because she
became dissatisfied with each.
naOv r~rr. Want Abe Paw
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
WRANGELD COUNCILMAN QUITS

Councilman George M. BldWeII
of Wrangell resigned his position
at the last regular meeting Of the
Council as protest against what
ne termed an extravagant spending
program voted by the Council.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
MIR. AND MRS. w. c. ERWIN
AND SON RETURNING TO
SEWARD ON N'THWESTERN

Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Erwin and
their son Jack. are returning to
their home in Seward aboard the
Northwestern, after a vacation in
the States. Mr.. Erwin is Manager
of the Standard Oil Company in
Seward.