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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY FEB 13, 1934. " Dail y Crossaword Puzzle ACROSS 1. Salamander 4. Fresh supply 9. Action at law 12. Brazilian capital | 13. Usetul 14. Devour 15. Ample 17. Cautious 18. American BPINGING UP FATHER 1 u:_r B FER GOODNESD SAKE: I'M GITTIN' DIZZY FROM LOOKIN® AT THAT K10 (_/‘ / SURE‘ EUT YOou MUST TAKE THIS CHILD WITH You - \ CAN'T STAND T+ I'™M GOIN' OUT FER 'M GOIN' QUT FER A L|TTLE S‘LEOLL BI.OCK~ 5 R e O KAY ? Solution of Yesterday’s .zzle 6. Cross plece above a door or window . Singing voice 8. Pronoun . Pieces of real estate . Organ ot nearing . Pigpen . Famous Moisten Methods Nut Puft up Secondhand Sphere of action . Drive away . Expressing contempt . Compass point . Unable to find one's way - Composer of “The Mer Widow 7 9. Pattern . Accomplished . Cognizant . Sea eagle City in France Pointed tool Contend “ootlike part Northern bird : Born D= i S . —[o[m|o i 4 @ novelist 19. Cloth for drying 21. Hebrew letter | 23. According to t —z[a»[< 62\ RERELD EER ac 25. Ol of rose tals PN ENZ|o]- Mm@ O|a| VN M| V| »|a/o/m o Wim|Tiv| [@ 80. Guideway in a knitting machine 32. Wrath B3. Source of lght 85. Dormant 37. Goddess of malicious mischief 18. Probabilities 40, ‘Anglo-Saxon slave 11. Requirements i3 Greenland settlement 5. Kind of red dye H[P>PNO[Z[-|v/m[IN>»[> VO >PNXA[N[0]T O > MoNI P IMeN< NS i1 . Ceremontes . Pale . Greedy 52, Pertaining to the banks . Tight . Piece out DOWN . Historical period . Little lia . Extended journey impolite letter @ [ PETROLLE WHIPPED IN LAST FIGHT on Baseball’ Payrolls of a river 56. Be victorious 5. Ire 8. Billlard stick . Support for furniture Tops IMMORTAL IS BEING BOOMED FOR BIG RACE | {Irish Champion Offers For- eign Threat in Derby to Be Run May 5 LCUISVILLE, Ky Feb. 13— Downs has mailed out) s fo rthe Kentucky Der- | ar stakes to be decided | the spring meeting here April | to May 19. The $30,000 added | Kentucky Derby’ will be run May 5. | Rep the east indicate | there will be an international an- tieth Derby. Jim D'MOLAY MEETS BUTCHERS, ELKS N PLRY GROGERS Twin 'a're Bill Presented I'cnight at High School ‘Gym by League 7 4 2 ; Bl STFW ng ano The for class of the pa on seems w of Il// fllfl. ). fl.flll |at 28 the Iy the si e twin enly con- scem to have the and probably will be any set-up for a uld upset the dope and win, it will eliminate the Grocers from the second half title picture, and if they lose, they, ir turn, are rubbed out of it. men pot {2 ALAN GoULD The thi; othe togethe no Bon 1ing e of want tc beyond bring. foot raee that we year, above and is the one that the three American top of present milers—Bil thren of Princeton, Glenn Cun- 1am of Kansas and Gene Ven- Pennsylvania. All three have never toed the marks together but they will d so in the New York Athletic Club games the middle of February They may all be so jittery watch- ing each otrer that they won't beat any more mile records. Tt is even possible that some fast-step- ping dark horse, such as Joe Man- zan Glen Dawson, will take ad- antage of this concentrated rival- 1y to move out in front, but the point is that more potential speed will be turned loose on this occa- sion than we have known since Paavo Nurmi gave our boys the run-around in 19 5. NO GUARANTEE OF RECORD On the other hand La {LOU G $23,000 Babe Ruth took a $17,000 cut in signing his 1934 contract but He leads at $35,000 with Bill Ter man on the diamond xu)xull player- slugger, gets th position with place is Iun Gehrig, the Babe’s for his bride on only $23,000 Pennsylvania’s wculd be on doubts antee of a Luigi Bece f th any guar Jules La- Jack Love- 1am ali of Italy, rance i and Cunningl Venzke tarted in the same ra “With such pposing e would be because each would the other,” he explains would be considerable jostling down race | for place at the start and.a bit of| ving and pushing on the turns. two or th man race would in a better performance.” deal time for a recor: performance is the sum ks are d T result The breaking mer, Robertson believes. T in better condition, the wi sistance is less than in the and the athlete should be in better physical condition. Indoor running is more conducive to fast racing because the temr ture of the building is usually even the tracks are firmer and hav ot N N WAS ALL-CONFEREAKE Y\ .GUARD LAST SEASON — NAUED HONORARY' CAPTAIN FOR. THE 1932~ 47 mishie Racarved by The Assoclsted Press 33 courl SEASOAN 8 \anager in second place at $ gle more to 1 of Mrs. John Hay le, is sald to regard | , The Immortal, even | highly than he dges Mrs.| Singing Wood, one of the| by favorites. | The Immortal was the two-year-| trainer |old champion of Ireland last year. | | | Caks | which are as old as tt & TWEY LI LTERRY RIG,: . B 47 530,000 m HE 11 top V. Gmnts‘ 000 less. Al Simmons, \\hne 00 pay check, while in fcunh ar, who must lm_v tea and cakes Only five other big leaguers spring to them than the cin- paths outd: new mile_record even if | STEADY PACE BEST “Nurmi’s mechanical system of -unning in which he kept a steady )ncv from the start of a race to its finish proved that records could be broken without the fitful jerks spurts that seemed to be a be. watohing | part of this country’s athletes run- hare) ning a mile race,” says Robert- son, “Milers used to run a speedy | fir t quarter, slow down a bit for |the second 440, read a newspaper | during the third quarter and then spurt with all they had left in the | 1ast quarter. There was little idea | of pace, with the result that steadi- ness was entirely lacking. *| “Today the best of the milers maintain a steady pace from the start of a race to the tape. The re- sult is better times and much more inters ng races. Present day runners have learned the tech- e | ace. They know how to | conditions Cenditicns of Stakes In addition to the Derby stake blanks include the Kentu and the Clark Hand 1e Derby, he Bashford Manor Stal will be run for the 33rd of these fixtur Derby, for thr 1bscription of § fonal to start; dcd of which $5,000 goes to sec- . $2,500 to third, $1,000 to the h. Acceptances are to be nam- rough the entire box the day » the race at the usual time closing. One mile and one- oy, the | s follow: year- each; Kentucky Kentucky Oaks, for three-year- | fillies. By subscription of 5| $2,- $50 additional to start; old each; second, $250 to third, $125 to fourth Non-winners of a three-year-old | race of thé value of $3,500 allowed five pounds; maidens, twelve| pounds. ‘Acceptances are to be/ named through the entry box the day before the race at the usual| me of closing. One mile and one- | eighth. Clark Handicap Clark Handicap, for tnree-year- olds and upward. By subscription | of $5 each; $50 additional to start; | $2,500 added, of which $500 goes | to second, $250 to third, $125 to| fourth. Weights will be announced | of $2500 after announcement of weights three pounds extra. One mile and one-sixteenth. Bashford Manor Stakes, for two- year-olds. By subscription of $5 each; $50 additional to start; 32- second, $250 to third and $125 to fourth. Winners of sweepstakes to carry three pounds; of two sweep- stakes, five pounds extra, Maidens allowed five pounds. Five fu*]mma distribute pace through four quar- ters of a mile race.” Robertson believes Cunningham has the best physical makeup of any of the present day milers and that if a 4.06 mile is ever run, he will be the one to run it. “Cunningham is mature, has t}w speed and strength to turn in a record breaking mile,” is Robert- son’s belief. Swimming Planned YOUNGSTOWN, 0 Feb. 13.4 Special swimming classes to aid the recovery of children stricken by forms of paralysis are being of S. E. Shapiro, president of the Red Cross life savers examiners’ corps. 7 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids, in duplicate, subject to the provisions of the specifica- tions will be received until 1:00 P M., March 19, 1934, at the office of the Secretary of the Pioneers’ Home Building Commission, Frank A. Boyle, and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and mater- ial and performing all work in the constructing of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be obtained after February 17, from Wm. A. Hesse, Room 105, Federal Building. | Separate bids will be received for general contract, electric wiring, plumbing, heating and elevator and dumb waiter contract. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. —adyv. . i VETERAN SMITH JUST 'has captured | brief career, 500 added, of which $500 goes to Service. five days before the race. Winners | | | 500 added, of which $500 goes to| | \ | { As Aid to Para]ytlcs: planned here under the leadership | | Billy Petrolle (right), the once-great “Fargo Express,” came to the end of his fistic trail in the 10-round New York bout in which Barney Ross, lightweight champion, pummeled him unmercifully to win every round. The referee is raising Barney's hand in victory. (Associated Preu Photo) [ PUSSSSTTT TSNS Telephone 62 PLAYS IN HARD LUCK {"rme © Krafft Cabinet Sho P MILLWORK Window, Plate and Auto GLASS Moulding, Panels and Hardwood SECOND AT FRANKLIN Service Is Our Motto PSS ST SIS SUR NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Although | he has been campaigning steadily | for” twenty-five years and has won | scores of minor tournaments, the | veteran MacDonald Smith never | a major golf title. | in his comparatively won 13 of them! —— e —— | CALL GEORGE ANDERSON | Expert piano tuning, guaranteed Phone 143. —adv. Bobby Jones, ottt ettt i VALENTINE MASQUERADE Auspices of Women of the Moose MOOSE HALL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Music by THE TROUBADORS Prizes for Ladies and Gentlemen $1.00; Admission—=Gentlemen, Ladies, 25¢ Brunswick Bowling Alleys Now Open & COMPLETELY OVERHAULED! The Fastest Alleys in Alaska GIVE US A CALL! llllflfi 11 7 HIIII/JEII | T [T T 71 11 IIIIIIIII|IIIIII|IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIII|IllIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIlIlIIINIIIIIIIIil Announcing a New READ A Non-Acid Treat! More Energy Mildly Corrective Honey Sweetened Keeps Longer Smoother Texture Less Fattening Toasts Better Lower Starch Content No Acid Reaction Made from wheat flour and a mixture of flour made and imported from the Carob Pod and Soy Bean. Sflyfi: The U. S. Department of Agriculture “the soy bean contains, at the most, but a slight trace of starch and is suitable for persons requiring a low starch diet.” Ask for This Bread Star Bakery A MO UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office