davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
JACK DEMPSEY MAY MANAGE:
 BRITISH HEAVY
Old Mauler Would Like to Take Jack Peterson
 Under His Wing
By GAYLE TALBOT GA. F. Sports Writer)


 LONDON, Oct. 17.-Jack Peter sen, latest of a long line of British heavyweight champions, likely will be fighting in America under Jack Dempsey's auspices this time next summer.
 Somebody evidently has told the old Mauler that Petersen is not an- other Phil Scott for Dempsey has been burning up the cables in an effort to get the 23-year-old Car diff scrasper under his managerial wing. For B percent of the take, Dempsey promises to make world champion out of Petersen within two years.
 That's large assignment, :" commented a prominent London boxing official. Dempsey never looked much like magician to me. Petersen isn't very smart and he has bad eyes. However, maybe Jack knows what he's talking about"
 Thirteenth Knockout
 Petersen's most recent fight, in which he scored a 18th round tech nical knockout over Larry Gains, the paunchy colored Canadian, drew 64,000 customers to the White City stadium. Ringside seats ranged as high as S2750, yet Petersen's s check was said to call for only $25,000. Jeff Dickson, the Missis- sippi-born promoter, is doing all right for himself, thank you.
 Whether Dempsey can make the blond boyish- looking Petersen into anything resembling a world cham pion is something only time can tel-a lot of time. The fact he is undisputed champion of the Brit ish Empire is not to be weighed too seriously. Whether you consider it a distinction depends almost en- tirely upon how many British En- pire heavyweights you have seen in the flesh.
 Against Gains, who almost is old enough to be his father Peter sen looked only like young man with a world of endurance and fairly violent right hand He can box scarcely lick, and for the first six or seven rounds Gains had him missing like a finalist in the novice class.
 For some reason not too clear, Petersen's weight has been kept a dark secret. Heavyweights are not required to weigh in. He appears to be on the light side, around 1855 and just tops six feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Sing Sing Prison, N. Yy reached a low in inmates of many months when it's population was found to number only 2,0l1 at the end of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
vANDALS FAIL
 ID SHAVE OFF COUGAR RUSH
Caro- Cleveland Southwell
 Trio Smear Rivals Again Also Break Record

F Rolling up the biggest total o the tournament 1903 pins, ths Cougar juggernaut flattened out the Vandals thrice last night on the Elks' alleys to run their string of victories to 14 in 15 starts. Every Cougar persists in disregarding his rated average. Cleveland was high 'man for the evening, with 576
 In the first match the Webfeet nd the Grizzlies broke even, the rubber" resulting in a tie. This is the first and only tie game played so far in the tournament. Parks, Grizzly captain, rolled the best single game score of the evening. 206.
 The Polar Bear Beaver match was a two-man affair, with Sides md Iyerson opposing each other. Two of the games were close but Iverson's Beavers won out, two to one
 There will be no bowling tonight on account of lodge.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
SEASON OF BASKETBALL
 SOON STARTS
Coaches and Officials Are to Meet First Time
 Tomorrow Night

Old Man Gasactoali, niag of in- door sports, dusts off the sold crown this week with the gather ing of all league coaches and of ficials in the office of Superin- tendent A. B. Phillips at the high school tomorrow evening.
 As usual, the election of a new league president and a referee will be followed by the business of shap- ing a circuit for the new season.
 League proxy A. s. Dunham, in announcing the meeting at 7:20 o'clock tomorrow evaling, urged a full attendance, as practice and game schedules will be drawn up, to insure an earlier opening game.
 Each team wishing to enter the l934-35 race must have a repre- sentative at the confab, Durham said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE IN
 ALLEY GAME
Brunswick Bowlers Roll Elm Strong to Defeat
 Bulldozers

The Brunswick bowlers hit their stride last night in the City League tournament on the Brunswick AL leys and rolled 1512 against the Bulldozers 1863. Emilio c alao o rolled 584 and Jim Kelloy, both of the Brunswick trio bowled 800 even.
 The Bulldozers' trio were not so slow, each man bowling over 400
 Tonight the Miners meet the United Food team.
 Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
c es ee e .
 SPORT BRIEFS


 Utah boys and girls raised 700 cock and hen pheasants and were paid $560 for their work by the state fish and game commission lat sea5oa.
 Claude Tiny" Thornhill, head football coach at Stanford univer- sity, las declared he'll not change his necktie until the Indians lose. All of the eight senior members of Californias varsity were desig- mated captains, each to serve dur ing quarter of the doubleheader which opened the Bears schedule. On a visit to Portland, Ore, Strangler Ed Lewis, the wrestler, revealed that in the last Is years he has travelled by airplane be- tween 800,000 and 100000 miles. Amos Alonza Stagg, coach at the College of the Pacific in Stockton, Cal, has dubbed his gridiron back field players onback, offback, rear back and wipgback.
 Although the name "Galloping Gaels" was copyrighted by St. Mary's of Moraga, Cal, in 1926, the 1884 first string includes three Germans, one Dane, one Dutch man, one Pole and one Basque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
EX-PLAYER COACHES

PULLMAN, Wa sh., Oct. IT, George Bican, Washington State tackle who received his degree last spring, is combining business with study this year as assistant coach of the Cougar frosh while qualify ing for a masters degree in physi- cal education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
SFECIAL-PEREIANENTS

For a limited time only, gorgeous $8.50 Ringlette Permanents for $650 dncluding oil shampoo and $450; both complete and absolutely guar anteed Margaret Lindsay, licensed operator, with years of experience in all lines of bs2uty culture. Phone Douglas 142 for your appointment.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-17
OR COACHING STAFF

COLUMBIA, Get. IT, Charles Schiele and Percey Gill, stars of recent University of Missouri foot ball teams, have joined the grid iron coaching staff under head coach Frank Carideo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
DIR. CARVER SAYS
PEANUT OIL WILL.
PARALYSIS.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. CcNS) =
The announced discovery Of q
mineral oil in peanuts that has
aided In the recovery Of infan-
tile paralysis victims and IN the
rejuvenation Of tissues, is spoke
Of ky DR.. George w. Carver. the
noted colored scientist and head
Of the research department OF
Tuskegee Institute as follows:
1T has been given out that ]
have found q cure" said Dr..
Carver. II have not. but 1t
looks hopeful"
DR.. Carver said the tissue
building properties in the oil
were accidentally discovered af-
ter he had used 1t as the base
for a beauty lotion.
IT gave it to some ladies to
use." he said in discussing his
discovery. land those inclined
to be fat brought 1t back, saying
they could not use 1t because 1t
made them gain weight. When
they brought this back. I saw
that 1t had great value. and I
find that it is the greatest fat
product I have ever seem"
DR.. Carver said after drawing
off the emulsion he made tests
and then used 1t in the treat
ment of two young boys-one Is
and the other 14-who had suf-
fered from infantile paralysis.
Improvement was noted early In
the tests. pink returned to the
skin, and the muscles increased
in size by actual measurements.
After the nine applications of
the oil which was massaged into
the affected limbs. one of the
subjects who had been walking
with crutches was able to walk
with the use Of only q cane.
The other boy, less severely
afflicted, had increased use of
his leg and Joined other boys in
football.
IT have used 1t on ESQ persons
and 1t has never failed so far
as I can find out" said DR.. Car
yer. 81 am working out its COM
plete pharmaceutical value. For
certain things I know it has a
definite value. but for others 1t
remains to be proven"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Church Notices

Phyllis WheatIey Branch =. w.
CA, Miss Iden Vertnes, secre-
tary-Sunday the Matinee Mat
rons will have charge Of vesper-
The program will be centered
around Negro history. the spea-
kers viii be Mrs. VIM. McIver,
Mrs. Joseph jackson and Mrs.
Clarence Q. English. Musica II
numbers will also be rendered
during the program. A reading
viii be given by Mrs. L. Young
Mrs. Andrew King Is president
of the club.
The annual banquet given last
Tuesday was q decided success,
There was a very large attend
ance. Mrs. Alberta Walker, JUS
titia Davis and Mrs. W. Woods
were the speakers. Mrs. Harvey
was complimented on the ar
rangement of the banquet. Mrs.
Estelle jackson had full charge
of the music for the evening
Mrs. L. B. Young was mistress
Of ceremonies.
The membership drive will be-
gin Friday. Mrs. Corrine Taylor
is in charge Of this work. The
three girls working IN the drive
are Mrs. Blanche Tolles, Yvonne
Chattels and Sarah Oliver. They
represent the three churches. We
are asking the people of this
community to help in this drive,
help foster the work Of the as
sociation, and make 1t possible
for the girls to live a well-round-
ed life by enjoying the extra ac-
tivities which are being carried
on at the branch. One dollar
entities you to become a men,
Der of this character building
organization.
The High School girls are CIV
ing a Carnival Friday at 8 pm.
at the branch. The purpose of
this affair is to raise money for
the Mid-Winter conference that
will be held in Seattle the first
week Of February.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
SERMONETTE
Strength for Burden

Text: "Come unto me all We
who are Iaboring and burdened,
and / win refresh you" Matt. II:
IS. CA6offar translation.)
Bible promises are not under
written by q mere dogma or
creed: they prove their anthem
ITCHY by the fruitage they yield.
Plant Shakespeare In India. and
there is no result. Plant the
Bible. and lowest castles rise to
usefulness and hospitals and
schools appear. The promises of
the Bible are not made arbitrar-
lily. but are realized as the out
come Of directions as is the far
mer's crop Of obedience TO the
laws of agriculture. Hence the
text asserts an absolutely certain
result: Come unto me, all who
are laboring and bu1dened and
I viii refresh you" CMatt. 1923,
Moffat translation This does
not promise that we shall have
ease or idleness. that bring rust
to valuable talents and decay to
ambition. Health is possible on
ly to those in activity.
The Great Teacher merely pro-
misses to show way in which
we may walk that viii give us
rest and refreshment. We will
never fail to find the Good Shep-
herd near, and He is certain to
lead us into green pastures If
we but follow. His peace will
lift US out Of worry and save us
from wearing friction. His spir-
it will so clearly guide us that
we viii be delivered from wasted
effort and fruitless expenditures.
w are to be active. None are
so energetic as believers" We
viii be ready to carry burdens
without complaint or fretting.
We will accept responsibility
with thoughtfulness, but we are
to have ease of mind, happiness
and health amid 1t all, because
conscious Of Gods leadership
and backing. Religion is to de-
velop us so that we will attain
the highest efficiency and full
est Joy in this present world.
The promise reads: Goodness
is profitable for all things, hav-
ing promise OF the life that now
Is" That Is literally true. The
unbeliever. the stubborn egotist
and wilful doubter, rob them
selves and shrivel up instead of
develop. Gods light adds fore
sight. Kindly service. sweetened
by sacrifice. inreases our win
someness until friends are null
tiplied and cooperation is assur-
ed. Following Gods law insures
a sturdy body and a clear brain
for full activity in any chosen
field. And always we know that
no efforts are lost. Hence am
bition is not broken or thwart-
ed by defect or disappointment.
We work cheerily, knowing that
In due season I'VE shall reap If
we faint not"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
LODGE DIRECTORY

CAPT. ROBT. ROOT POST, NO.
So, AMERICAN LEGION-Meets
first and third Thursday nights
each month at the Cotton Club,
1888 Main St., Roy Sheffield.
commander. 516 E. Union ST.:
phones, Elliott S720 or Elliott
3347: Thomas Christmas, adju-
tant. 6O1 22nd Ave-. Phone East
$685.. u-25-S5l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. H
B. CAN'T, pastoral IL a. m
the pastor delivered soul-stir-
ring sermon from the text, ]
K.ngs 1921, 1.-THE Acid Test Of
Religion" One addition to the
church, Mrs. Gertrude Simons
Large congregations attended the
revival conducted by Rev. j. E
Flutcher, many souls were con-
verteG and added to the church
es. At 8 p. m. the evangelist
closed the union services with
the sermon, Christian Fidelity. >
This week there will be a series
of meetings conducted by the
pastor. Monday night will be
Auxiliary night: Tuesday, Quar-
terly Conference; Wednesday
Family night; Thursday, Glass
Leaders and members night;
Friday, Christian Endeavor night.
Next Sunday morning the pas
tor will preach from the subject
Throw Out the Life Line" At
8 p. m. Mayor John F. Dore will
speak. Chief of Police Norton
will also be present. The choir
will furnish special music. Come
and bring your friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev.
T. M. Davis, pastor-Expressing
gratitude to God for those con-
verted and restored to the Chris
tian fellowship of the church
during the union revivel services
and declaring that the success
could have been more pronounc-
ed and far reaching, the pastor
preached a Understanding SER
mon Sunday morning from the
subject 1.-THE Hidden Wedge. +"
Urging Christians to "clean up"
and sanctify themselves and then
push the battle to the gate"
Rev. Davis asserted that God is
ready and ever willing to give
victory. Mr.. S. Beatty had charge
Of the Sunday School in the alb
sence of Mr.. w. w. Casmon,
who Is recovering from a brief
illness. The Junior Church SER
vice was largely attended by the
workers and members. Mrs. e.
B. Hipsher concluded the award
ing Of gift prizes to those who
had been punctual in their at
tendance. Mr.. Ernest Porter, as
president, had charge of the dis
cussion in the B.Y.PU. The
pastor urged all members to at
tend the business meeting of the
church this Friday evening. Next
Sunday will be devoted to cove
nant meeting and communion.
If you are in need Of spiritual
uplift, attend next Sundays SER
vices at Mt. Zion. ALI are well
come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
4-ROoM APARTMENT
HAzELWooD APARTMENTs
unfurnlshed Apartments

unfinished Apartments
FOR RENT Modern Broom APP
artment with two clothes clos
cts. $50.
FOR RENT-Modern 3-room APP
artment with disappearing bed
and three closets. $3.50.
FOR RENT - 4-room apartment
for $12.
FOR RENT broom apartment
with free lights and use Of kit
chen $40.
SEE these apartments by calling
at 1924 2Srd ave. Ask for Mrs.
John Dawson. (1-4)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
GOV. URGED
TO PUNISH
MOBLEADERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

BILE crime Of lynching tends to
spread when not punished. ex-
pressing confidence that the gov
ernor desired to prevent mob Vi
olence and offering its support
in any such action he might
take.
Governor Laffoon conferred
with Attorney General Bailey p.
Wootton, whose home Is in Ha-
gard. Under Kentucky law the
governor upon complaint that a
jailer has surrendered a prison.
er must remove him from office
and then grant a hearing to
show whether he should be re-
instated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01

Point the hour hand toward
the sun, half way between the
hour hand and the XII of your
watch, measured by the shorter
distance between them, is ap-
proximately south, for example,
If 8 in morning, 10 would point
south. The North Star is almost
over the North Pole. 1t can be
found by means of the stars
called 1.-THE Pointers" on the
"Great Dipper." OF the 7 bright
stars forming the Dipper, the two
end ones of the bowl are the
Pointers, they are about S deg
rees apart and form an excellent
means Of estimating star distanc-
es in the sky. In line with the
POINTERS and about 20 degrees
from them shines "Polaris," the
North Star. the most valuable
star to us in the whole heavens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
3-ROOM APARTMENT

FOR RENT Beautiful modern
3-room apartment. Has wall
beds. shower bath. electric
range and hardwood floors.
Very reasonable. 1903 Z. Ma
olson st. Phone Main 0074.
e11-30)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
DO YOU KNOW

If Lost. Could You Tell The
Direction, In Daytime BY Your
Watch; At Night BY the Stars?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
Puts Furnace in Car

LAUREL, MISS-Noble Erby
was overcome by charcoal gas
fumes Monday which came from
a furnace which he has built in
his automobile. Erby has lost ev-
erything else in the depression
so he used his car for sleeping
quarters. He was brought to q
hospital here where he is recov-
nrinR.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
First Baptist Church of Rem.

First Baptist Church Of Rem
ton, Rev. w. F. Greene. pastor
The sermon was entitled ''Bles-
sed is he that shall eat bread
In the kingdom of God" The
church extends an invitation to
visitors.-Mr. Warren Bufford OF
Vagina is here on business and
is stopping with friends in North
Renton.-Mrs. M. Romus and
Mrs. VIM. Beavers and son Frank
spent Wednesday visiting Mrs
A. Codrington.-Mr. Fred Wood
son Of Seattle visited at the
home Of Mrs. A. Codrington on
Monday.-Mr. r. Hart Is recoy-
ering from an attack of pneu-
monia.-The Willing Workers
will meet Thursday afternoon ct
the home of Mrs. M. Romus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Modern, newly re-
noVated 5-room apartment With
furnace heat. Free hot water.
Very cheap rent. Mrs. @. Far
rell. 2I5h 2lst Ave. n. Phone
East $3.50. 2-e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
By Joe Williams
Jimmy Punched With Jaw
COulOn Gamest Boy in Ring
Joe Selects Kid Williams

NEW YORK, April 21.-I by the papers that Johnny
Couon at the of forty-ve is still throwing punches
In the prize ring He stepped three rounds with one Bobby
ODowd in Chicago last night Couon the banamweght
champion Of the world as far back as 1907
] believe Couon the first prizefghter l ever met
socially, if that is the word This quite long time ago
much longer than to remember. He was still the
champion. always did have simple curiosity about prize
fighters and their technique.
What is your best punch Mr.. Coulon?" asked
Here I'll show you" he said.
And saying he reached up with his right hand pulled
my barred head down and in brief second conscious
of a sharp and painful sensation.
The gentleman had speared with a very sharp front
tooth
Works swell in the clinches,' he laughed
TN later years was to learn from testimony of opponents that Couon
had not been ohng that he actually effective
1T not only his punch but his only punch declared
Patsy BTannlgan one Of his victims
The last time Coon he my office protesting against
story in which had made the claim that Jimmy Wilde the
Don against frankie Mason then the holder of the fywht cham
you the tooth began couo Wde9 Why he's Just fair sort of
fighter and nothing than that Did
NOULoN then guy Jimmy Barry
- Chicago the biggest little fellow that ever lived 1t seems that
retired the indicated banamweigh champion the world
Barry had more natural ability than fighter ever claimed
Couon There W ANYTHING he couldn't do with pair Of boxing
He would blinded Wilde
of be
speak with enthusiasm about Chicago
Dixon
champion A timers
tell Dixon the best of them ALL right the
IN these matters
tons performers of A
amWegh before
like all the
Lynch Midget
Joe Burman Frankie Burns, Montreal
think must string with Kid Williams
than account of the fine old he
reality John Guenko 1t seemed that Williams everything
fighting
Williams fast
he had boundess
Oughbred.
Pal Moore probably had the extraordinary
amwegh in history He defeated different
never held the title Because of his goque mpngJack
champion would meet him decision When
always without benefit decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Seven Marks Set
in W Swimming
Meet in St. Louis
Dan Zehr Hangs Up New
Record in 1OO- Yard
BaCkStr0ke.

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Seven new
marks were set in the preliminarieS
of the International Y. M. C. A.
swimming championships, which got
under way here last night. Finals
will be held tonight.
The three Spence brothers of
Orange, N. j., seemed destined to
lead their team to another cham
pionship as they set new marks in
three events. San Francisco and
Chicago will be strong contestants,
however.
Walter Spence broke his interna-
tional ~ records by swimming the
100-yard free style in 1922 and the
220-yard free style in PISS. His
old marks in those events were $50
and 2:16.7 respectively. Brother
Leonard broke his former record of
2:54,4 in the 2OO-yard breast stroke
by churning that distance in 2::32
fiat last night.
Other new marks set were:
100-Yard Back Stroke-Dan Zehr.
Fl. Wayne, Ind, 1:02.6.
50-Yard Free Style-Gordon Cor
nelius, Chicago, 1913.
440-Yard Free Style-Bob Pirie,
Toronto. 5:086.
200-Yard Sprint Relay-San Fran
cisco, 1881.
Fastest time in other events we're:
5O-yard dash, Gordon Cornelius,
Chicago C236); 3OO-yard medley
relay, Orange, N. J. (3:10.4.
Al Greene, Chicago, led in the
fancy diving with 10894 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Booster Elves on
Touring Program
Out of Town Teams to Bow
at PritChett'S Toniqht.

Booster teams still dominated the
seventeenth Women'S International
Bowling Congress at the Jess Prit-
chett Recreation alleys today, with
twelve local quintets billed to spin
the balls down the alleys tonight.
In last nights booster team roll
ing, the I. w. B. A. No. five fired
1857 team total. while I. w. B. A.
No. 8 took second position with a
1,79.
Booster teams also will be on the
drives Monday night Besides the
boosters tonight the crack Euclid
Thirteenth Recreation five from
Cleveland and the Kirkpatrick In
surance team from Columbus. o..
will roll tonight
Tomorrow night will see the
Steele's Knotty Pines of Milwaukee.
Wis. the Ewing Won Allmen Dairy
Company team from Louisville. and
the Gold Label Beers, of Neenah.
Wis, on the alleys at 7, while the
Cutters Funeral Homers of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Ia. Springman Market of
Louisville, and the Windy City Clas-
sizes Of Chicago will roll at g.