davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
~-@
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose OF liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. II
forms no habit; you need not take a
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor wW mild liquid ldrdtipe irritate
the kidneys.
The right dose of a liquid laxative
brings a more natural movement, and
there is no discomfort at the time, or
after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
1t gently helps the average persons
bowels until nature restores them to
regularity. DR.. CaIdwelPs Syrup
Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative
which all druggists keep ready for
use. 1t makes an ideal family laxa-
tive; effective for all ages, and may
be given the youngest child.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
THROUGH a
WOMAN'S
EYES . skzWT6N sk sE6N
EXCHANGING CHILDREN

"A CUSTOM quite general In
II New England In the early
part ot this century tNlneieeuihl
was that OF friends To different
parts of the country exchanging
children for a certain length of
time. shorter or longer. The ad-
vaniaEes were sometimes for the
intellectual training OF the chill.
dren. and are known 10 have worked
we'll"
So. long before this age OF easy
travel and fast communication II
vas recognized how important is
variety o. background. change OF
environment. Even In the days that
we are inclined 10 regard as pro-
vlncial and narrow In outlook peo
pie 10 this young country realized
that 10 be really educated their chill
dren mus, know something about
the life and viewpoints of those In
other parts" The Union might be
not half q century old. but Il was
heir 70 the cultural traditions o.
the old world
Though they were denied travel
on the continent" though they
could not emulate the wealthy Eng
llsh who sent their children for ed
ucaunn TO Germany or Italy. the
Italians who sought study In France
aud England. the Germans who near
their own borders had foreign fonts
OF learning 20 make them world.
minded. they fought provinciallsm
By exchanging children
How would these Americans OF
n hundred years ago have regarded
today's facilities for western youth
coming east the spectacle of our
Far West having universities ~ In.
iernatlonal fame where the children
OF not-rich Fasteners can work
their way" get n new slant on
their country. and return home IN
four days by train or cover the
three thousand miles by plane in
about n day
Would you 20 back 20 the days
when parents had 10 combat pro
v!nclallsm by exchanging ehlldrenf
r. asu syndicate .--wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
BUTCHER THE sHRIKE
oNITHO "a Butcher TIE Shr.kct7
w asked Peter Rabbit.

"\ITHO n Butcher TIE Shrket-
w asked Peter Rabbit
Hes new 20 the old Orchard.
replied Sklmmer. "and you prob
ably haven't uoticsd him. I've often
seen him 10 the South There be
Is now. on the tIpiop of that tree
over yondcr
Peter and Johnny Chuck looked
eagerly. They sag a bird who ai
nrsi glance appeared not unlike
Mocker the Nockingbird. He vas
dressed wholly In black. gray and
white. when he turned his head
they saw q black stripe across the
side % his face and that the tip
OF his bin was hooked These were
enough 10 make them forget that
otherwise be vas ike Mocker
While they were looking at him be
fieW down into the grass and picked
or a srasshopper Then for some
distance ne few with n steady. even
fllghi only \ little abore the ground.
suddenly shooting up and returning
20 The perch where they had arsf
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

wants Many times I've seen him
sitting on top of 8 telegraph pole
! understand that Bully the Eng
lash sparrow has become terribly
nervous since the arrival oi Butch
or. tIe 10 particularly fond Of Eng
llsh slarrowA presume II was
one of Bully's children you saw In
the thurn tree. Peter. For my part.
| hope he'll fri=hten Bully into leav
ing the old Orchard I; would be
n good thing FOR the rest OF Us
-B,i I don't understand why he
fasieus his victims on those long
thornS
"For Two reasons replied skim
mer when he catches more grass
hoppers and insects than he enn
eat. hv sticks them on those thorus
50 ibai later he may be sure of
good meal II u happens there are
no more 10 be caught when he ls
hungry Mice. sparrows. and things
too hls for him TO swallow. he
sticks an the thorns so that he can
pull them 10 pieces more easily
You see. his feet and claws are not
tig enough 20 hold them while he
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
The Romance of a
Happy Marriage
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

TIE romance OF the ~shelk. the
Il glory
of glaWorous, mystic sands:
The allure of the unknown places.
The magic OF foreign lands
They can never approach the splen
dor
sly Grandmother could recall,
The romance OF happy marriage
Is loyelIer than all.
The romance OF u back stree"
lover.
The fur,lye. clandestine kind
Could never be as satisfying
As love that have In mind
An affection that builds a future
As staunch as a granite wall!
The romance Of happy marriage
Is loveiicr than all!
The romance that is only captured
In print or upon the screen
Is unreal when compared to unions
of lovers that have scent
when TWO hearts are entwlned 10
Ecther
No matter what may belall.
The romance Of happy marriage
Is loyelicr than all
Copyright -wNt' Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Bedtime <Storua
W Thornton W. BURGESS .9
- -. -

seen him. There he ate the grass
hopper and resumed bis watch FOR
something else 10 catch.
He certainly has wouder!ui
eyes said Skinner ndmirngly.
"iie must have seen that grasshop
per way over there ia the grasses
before he started after Il. far ne
lew straight down- lie doesn't
waste time and energy hunting aiFn
lessly lie sits on q high perch snd
watches Until he sees something he
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Mothor5CookBook
TASTY GOOD THINGS

THE children Ike the tany ap
Il pies SO well why not prepare
some az home.
Candy Apples.
To two cupfuls OF sugar add one
cupful OF condensed milk, one
fourth OF a cupful OF butter. one
cupful Of corn sIrup. mix and boil
slowly. stirring constantly until
hard ball Is formed when dropped
Into cold water. Remove from the
IRE and add two teaspoonfuls OF
vanilla. Set the slrup into a pan
Of hot water and dip the apples
which are pierced with wooden
skewers-dip once or twice II neces-
sary-drain on a buttered baking
sheet. roll In coconut or chopped
nuts II desired.
English Tea Mullins.
Slft one cupful OF -four. three
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder, one
teaspoonfUl OF salt. one-fourih tea.
spoonful OF soda. add one cupful of
graham -four. one-thIrd OF a cupful
OF brown sugar. two beaten eggs.
two tablespoOnfuls OF milk and one
cupful OF sour cream. six well and
add one-half OF a package OF dates
sliced. Bake In well-greased muf
fin pans In a hot oven. This recipe
makes eighteen small mullins.
II you are out OF pastry flour add
two tablespoonfuls OF corn starch
70 make full cup with ordinary
bread -four
Garden Butter.
Take two tablespoonfuls each OF
chopped parsley and celery. two
tablespoonfuls OF chopped chives,
one tablespoonful Of chopped water.
cress and one teaspoonful OF tar.
ragon leaves A bit of the vinegar
may be used 1: the leaves cannot be
obtained. Place In a chopping bowl
with two hard cooked egg yOlks.
tablespoonful each OF chopped
pickle and capers. Remove and
press through a colander. add one
half cupful OF butter. heat sharply
with a wooden spoon for FIVE min
utes. Place in a jar In a cool place
e. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

tears them 10 pieces with his hooked
bill"
Does be XII many blrdsy" asked
Peter.
Not many" replied SKINNER
~and most of them are English
sparrows- lie Is n good deal ike
kiIly the sparrow Hawk IN this r.
specf. uellol Now what's hap
pencdT'
CT " naerasn Nu service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They viii send n fun weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
The Turnspit Dog

Up 10 about 1900 In England and
France. the hardest working mem
Der OF large households was the
turnsplt dog. In revolving, tread
mill-llkc cage. hung from the cell
ing and attached by pulleys TO the
spit before the open fire. these dogs
would run from two TO three hours
at a time. turning the meat while II
roasted. Golfers Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Miles and Gallons

When they're eighteen they're In
terested only In miles per hour.
When they'e forty eight and pater-
famillas, they're interested only In
miles per gallon.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Some Critic

Ezry-"How was the band concert
In town last night, EphT' Eph-
"First rate all but the music"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

cases or ships
Dear SIR. Wynn:
There is man living next door
10 me who drinks heavily and Is
nearly always drunk I don't drink
at ALL yet have only one-half the
friends be has How do you nc.
count for that7
Yours truly.
I. TOTALER.
Answer: You say he is always
drunk That's the reason. lie sees
twice as many people as you do.
G. the Assnetsted Nrwauapsra
W%N Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
| 10 You Know

That a jst black cat, riding
the trucks of a crack Union
Pacific passenger train from
some point near Ogden.
Utah 10 Chicago. won the
distinction of being the
worlds FIRST transcontinental
cat. The distance covered
was about l.500 miles.
. ~ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
W$f1 Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Truly yours.
NICK L. RI

Answer: Don't believe H. Looks
TO me as II the Mexican government
Is trying TO take the edge of the
Florida boom and get the people
10 20 to their country. II Is true
that Mexican "feas" are well.
known. but doubt II they have any
money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19
Question Box
By En- WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear Sir Wynn:
was riding In trolley car yes
terday. Sitting opposite me was q
man reading a Texas newspaper.
As ne started OF the car / saw a
headline In his paper which read
-Mell-hnown Mexican Flees with
SS5O.OoO" My curiosity Is aroused,
as ! saw nothing In the New York
papers about IL What do you know
about IT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

Dear Mr. Wynn:
There Is a chap who lives next
door to me and | absolutely know
ne is a bOotlegEer Hs has a sign
In front OF his home which says
ne Is a Marine Attorney" Can
YOU see any connection between the
sign and what he does FOR a living?
Yours truly.
q. MAYNO.
Answer: Ny dear frieno. I'm sur
prised AT you. A Marine Lawyer
is the same as "bootlegger." A Ma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

rlne Lawyer Is fellow who takes
cases or ships.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

Dear Mr. Wynn:
DO you think travelling broadens
ones mindi The reason | ask is.
| have the opportunity TO take a
trip across the Atlantic and back
again without getting OF the ship.
Do you think a trip OF this kind
VIII add to my present knowl.
edge?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-19

Answer: II there is anything al
all In a man. tifteen-day trip on
the ocean will bring II out
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27

Jpn TOFort. Dos fpcren bic G6rifts
aiige i6rer JrsunOin. Der Brief
I4ien ieinem Qusfsben nod LANCE
umbergetpanoert gu iein. gnOIib
bate man ben AOreFoten, Der Dor
4ntnerpen f9per %perpunbet nprben
mar, entbedt unO ben 8rieF an Oas
Treimaurer : Rrantenbaus gu Sam>
burg biri9iert. Rdtbe na6m 3eituns
gen unO Brief unO entfernte Ii6.
Als tie Dor Der Siir Der Rrnnteus
tube ongetommen mar, ftanb iie,
ben Brief in Der 9nnO, iinneno Itia.
Sbre Sonb 5~itterte. Nuf i6rem Sc
ii6t fam unO eing bic SCRIBE. sic
tdmpfte einen Idiperen inneren
RampF. pl0BIi9 i9isn ss pie Elm
Rauf4 iiber Ie gu tommen, lire
Wangen paren bo9rot, Sic Augen
gIdu3ten. 9uitig itieB tie bic 9iir
auf. legte ben 8rief in Die 9GnOe
Rrdmers unb elite pieber binous.
Mit flopfenoem 6sr3en Itanb Fe
cine gan3e Meile 6inter Der Sir.
MirOe &romer lie ruFen, tpiiroe er
nod ibr berlangen? Drinnen regte
fi4 ni9ts. Die 2ompen ouf benz
aorriOor paren I9on an~ge3iinoet,
lautlrs gingen Die gflegerinnen bin
uno Der. OrauBen Dor ben buntz
len 5eniferIdeiben fab man neiBz
leu4tenbe S9neeFIoden nieoerriez
ieIn.
en0Ii8 foBte fi4 bic s6Dsfsr
Elm Sera unO trat IeiIe elm. 9a
faB aromer oufgeridtet in Ieinem
8ett, ben O%ffenen Brief in ben 6Gnz
ben, unO fob NIT groBsn 4ugen ins
2eere. Rdthe 5r0bli9 mari ii9 nee
ben benz 8ett nie0er uno legte lire
iueiBe Munse auf sic Sanb bes gez
liebten Mannes. Rromer Ia6 nit
fernen, pertrdumten qugen auf oas
MdO9en nisber. @r IieB ben 8rief
fauen unO Itri9 nit isinsr 9ono leife
iiber bic buntlen QDden, bic unter
benz peiBen Experimentation 6ers
D~prquouen.
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
z. 6 opitsl |.

9eioe un6 Sort la9en tief einge=
bettet i'm De5emberi9nee. Sn ser
friben 9Gmmerung bes Winferna@z
mittass itonbsn Die I9neeumbiiuten
Sannen pie bon einem gelbli9en
S9ein iiberIfro6lt, benz @ioerf9ein
Der rotten Sinten, nit benen bic Iin=
tenbe SOnne ben 6immel ii6ergoB.
@uf ben G9litten, Der nit 6eQem
S9enen9eldut iiber oie 2an6ItroBe
5og. Itdubten BON I9ner6elaoenen
3peigen Die S9neefloden.
Mohtoerpadt in Beige uno Deden,
Iaben 9ans 2aoenburg unb feline
gaie Hegine b. ll9tbaufen in benz
@efdbrt. Regine batte ibre Rranten
unO Nptlei0enOen bsIu9t, benen tie
tpie cine Wlutter mar. MGe Trauen,
beren Mdnner i'm Jeloe fonoen, bato
ten an ibr cine StiiBe; ole Miitter.
bic i6re SD6ne binaus3ieben lai1en
muBten, fanDen SroH Bel i6r. Sebe
Wo4e CAB es auf @9IoB 2oOenburg
Elm grOBes Baden BON 2~ie6esgaben,
Die alien NltmGrfern, bic in Der Wiz
fGe Su 9auie tparsn, 3ugute tamert.
Meber nit Sat nod nit l1~nterfiitz
Sungen bon ersif6arer Dirt iporte Hez
CINE; ale Gebirftigen 6otten tell an
i6rem duBeren unb inneren Rei9s
tum.
Nuf Dem Wsge mad Sou1e fuhr
fas poar am 5ortbnuTe Dor, no
Tie BON olten 9egemeiiter, Der ben
Offi5ier f9on ertportet bate, ber5s
lid e~mpfnngen fDurben. Der alte
9err batte Tein giTernes Rreu5 bon
QnnO 1870 angeIest, 49, gu @6ren
6es neuen Rreu5ritters, ser BET inn
einIprd4. No6bem beiBer Raffee
frebenSt uno germ ongenommen ipors
ben mar. Iproa Qaben6urg ben
Wuni9 aus, Oen 9sgemsiIter auf Tsis
mem g~eiDobnten @ange in bas Gaus
gebe5e gu besleiten.
nnm bisfe 3eit pFlesen sic bic
S9par5tittel gu fiittern", faste er.
nWihen Sic md. pie piele Male
ib Sic, als iG nod elm balber Rnas
BE mar, ouf bieIem @ange 6eoleitet
9abe2 Rod isbt. penn i9 an ole
gdnge suriidbente, Iteigt ienes abenz
teuerIi9e @eFI5l in mir ouf, bos
mid bamals bsherrf9te. SIN Sort
bdmmerte es. SIN 0unfel Der Sans
men fab man unbeutIi9 sic Giere
DorbeihuI9en. unbsimlid unb eez
fpenIilid NOR bic Stimmung. llnb
nebenbei bntte i4 niid) INNER, i9
min ss Sbnen seits6en. etpas
Sur9t."
Der aIte !SegemeiEer la6te Iein ins
niges. ftines Baden. nOie Tur9t
mar gar niAt 10 obns, mein lieber
9err Oberleutnant. Oenn Die Sisrs
den ba brauBsn fnb nidt unses
fGbrl:9. sic babe1 cine me99ante
art, gang bi9t an einsm porbeiaus
aieben unO nit Sen Sousrn Ieitpdrts
3u8uI4tasen. 0as gibt bOis Mun<
BEN
sd fiirdte mid ni9t i'm serins-
item, iaste gfegine.
.Oas boben sic audi oar niht
n0tis. sndOises 5rdulsin, ~antfportefe
Der alte Torfmann. .Wenn i9 ba<
BEL bin. p~aiiiert Sbnen ni9is. Oie
Giere fennen mid. uno ouBerOem
poiie i4 auF.A
Run triess i'd tpirtli9 Gut.
Sic beute 81 besIeiteA". Ioete 2ds
Oenburg. mWoleu Sic uns mitneb=
men?"
mmltt tauTsn0 5reuben. Mir miifs
len aber slei4 se1en, ehe es gaaa
buntel Miro
MOrtIebuns fOIst.)
Washington Journal., 1934-04-27
6. 6 apiteI !.

RGtbe Jr5blid fii5rte bic ate Jrau
Rramer uno in ibrer 8eg!eituus Grnu
8urmeii!er in bic Gtu6e. Das IIiIe
Nuge Der G4pelter idpsif.e raid ben
Dem putienten 81 Glieaa biniibsr uilb
DieOer Sarid. @s sntging ibr nibt.
baB amil4en Sem 9rauIpaor espes
DorgefaIien isin muBte poer COB cine
Ausiprade itattseIun0en botte. Sra
mer lag bloB unb Elm iusnig srmatie
alf Dem &iiTen, Gitela Dernlisb otu
Bid Der Slweitev. SIR psi6Iider
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15

championship in 1929 Sharkey belt ed him over in three rounds. Later Hamas knocked him out in two But his revenge has been ample.
 Last summer he whipped Sharkey in Is rounds, flooring him once He has twice outpointed Hamas But most of his impressive work was done on the real giants of the ring.
 He gave Max Baer d one sided licking in 1881, and ooxeS rings around Ernie Schaff, Victoria Cam polo, Johnny Risko and Pauline Uzc.dun. His most recent victory was the most impressive of all. Aft CT suffering badly cut lip that almost caused the fight to be stop- ped in the sixth round, he came on to befuddle Ray Impellittiere, a huge fellow of Cameras size, in 10 rounds several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
Links With Washington

Lougnran was born in Philadel- phia, the Cradle of Liberty" in 1902 and he knows by heart such dates as 1774, when Washington came to Philadelphia as a dele gate from Virginia to the first Continental Congress, and IT'S when the Second Congress in ses- sion in Philadelphia, made Wash ington Commander in Chief of the Continental armies.
 Every Philadelphia schoolboy can visit the scenes of Washington's crossing of the Delaware to strike his surprise blow at the HesSians in Trenton; Valley Forge and the bitter winter of TIT, the residences where Washington lived in the winter of 1781-1782 as well as at times during his eight years as the first President of the United States.
 Tommy's Good Omen
 So Loughran, brighter than most Pi 4ZC llSllDCIS dilQ h oJQNlAONo NAASsP looks upon Washington as his good omen, his birthday as the perfect occasion for winning the heavy weight champion.
 Although Tommy has reached the middle-age of 32, the usual re- tiring point for ring warriors, his record and recent performances 'in- dicate that he has considerable chance to stage the first major ring upset of the year without the help of history.
 In class with Gene Tunney as boxer, though lacking the form CT heavyweight kings hitting pow CTS, Loughran has made a special ty of whipping big men.
 Beating Ring Giants
 He never fought Tunney, but the only other two heavyweights he ever had trouble with were Jack sharkey and Steve Hamas. When he gave up his light heavyweight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
A TUMBLING HOUSE

While the Garden directorate en- joys the restful climate of the southland, hopeful that some profit will accrue from the winters fistic enterprises there, the fact is that the boxing house Rickard built is rapidly crumbling.
 The only logical heavyweight ti- tie match this year is between Car nera and Max Baer but the Garden can't arrange it, without cutting in the old man mauler and money maker, Jack Dempsey at a sub stantial figure. The Garden mean while intends to use King Levin sky, the voluble fish peddler, as an alternate in the buildup busi- ness.
 The Garden has seen rival pro- moters grab the winters choicest plums, otherwise, including the Barney Ross-Billy Petrolle sellout and now is on the outside looking in while the opposition arranges one of the best matches of the year-a bout between Ross, the lightweight titleholder, and Jimmy McLarnin, king of the welter- weights who has never before fought in New York for anyone except the Garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
-SPORTz SLANTS
. & ALAN GOULD

By something approximating a terrific struggle, it would seem, the boxing department of the Madi- son Square Garden corporation has maintained it's traditional hold on the conduct of heavyweight cham pionship matchmaking.
 The legacy that the late Tex Rickard left to his associates has been somewhat dissipated by an accumulation of circumstances, mis- takes and misfortunes, but come wind or storm in the boxing in- dustry, opposition or competition, the Garden directors have clung tenaciously to the remnants of the factor that played the biggest part in Richards success as a promot- CT.
 With something of the fortitude characteristic of group of Gala hads, the Garden Grenadiers are promoting the forthcoming cham pionship test of skill and brawn be- tween Tommy Loughran, a like able but slightly shopworn expon- ent of the left jab, and Primo Car nera, toothy mammouth, down in Miami.
 As title affair, it is no more lopsided on the surface than the Dempsey-Willard match in Toledo, the main difference being that the smaller Dempsey could hit harder than a whole lorry-load of Lough- rans. AS a spectacle it is not only a far cry from the extravaganzas of the Rickardian era but scarcely comparable to some of the built up matches of other palmier days.
 Five years ago, in Miami Beach, Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling fought for their share of $400,- 900 gate, twice as much as the last title match drew in New York, the Camera -Sharkey bout last sum- mer. Five years ago, Loughran and Camera would probably have drawn just as much. not because they of fered prospects of any greater ex- citement in the ring, but simply because people were that careless of how they spent money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
SILVER FOX PARKS"

Lines from the Silver Fox Barbers To all within our harbors A change we lately have made In hopes of improving our trade V. F. Williams better known as
 Red"
 A very fine workman well-fed Still looks the Bloom of youth And far from being uncouth Relates not his troubles or regrets Whose fingers don't smell like
 cigarettes A user of no tobacco at all And ready to work at any call Neither sips he wine or tea Or moonshine for a spree Now occupies the first chair With Van, the second, some pair; We wish you to give us a trial We'll give you at least smile
 J. D. VAN AT'TA, Prop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
BANK DEPOSIT INSURANCE NOT
 TO BE CHANGED
Extension of Present Regu- lations Granted Until
 July l, 1885

WASH I NGTON, Feb. 15.-Be- cause more time is needed to get ready, and because an old Con gressional fight over rights of State banks has not been settled, the Treasury Department agreed yesterday to extend the present temporary deposit insurance fund another year, with the approval of the President.
 The change means that deposits up to $2,500 will be guaranteed until July 1, 1885. The permanent plan would have increased the amount of deposits insured up to $10,000 after July l this year with percentage guarantees over $10,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
CAGE DEFEAT MAY
 BE HARD ON PAUL

SHAWNEE, Okla, Feb. 15-It s9oks like long, hard summer for Paul Richards, New York Giants catcher.
 His Waxahachie, Tex, Rangers independent basketball team, drop ped 38-36 sizzler to Carl Hub bells all-stars here and friends of the star Giant hurler figure the laconic Hubbell will find plenty of quiet ways of razzing his sometime battery-mate off and on during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
CITY LEAGUE
 TE MS BOWL
 AT BRUNSWICK
Alaska Juneau Players De- feated by Slight Margin
 Last Nights Matches

Following the complete renova- tion of the Brunswick bowling al leys, playing was resumed last night by teams of the City League when the Brunswick team and. Alaska Juneau had a lively match, result ing in victory by narrow margin for the former.
 M. Ugrin, of the Alaska-Juneau five made high total with 525 while A. Koski and J. Hahn were tied for high single game score with 184 each.
 The same teams will play at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening at the Brunswick.
 Hrdividual scores made last. night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-15
By EDWARD J. NEIL

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 NEW YORK, Feb. 15.- Tommy Loughran, boxing's fencing master, has a tremendous hunch that Feb ruary p, birthday of George Wash ington, will bring him to the goal of his Is years in the ring wars.
 He fights Primo Camera, heavy weight champion, Is rounds for the title that night in Madison Square Gardens bowl in Miami, and the historical aspects of the situation have impressed him as greatly as his own conviction that the bigger his opponents come, the easier they are for him