The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1935, Page 8

i i ! COACHES VOTE STANFORD, WSC FOR GRID TIE Coast Mentors Rate Wash- ington. Santa Clara Next in Line {GOVERNOR LEAVING TONIGHT ON YUKON Gov. John W. Troy was aning up important matters teday pre- paratory to leaving tonight on the Yukon for a two weeks' trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks on Ter- ritorial business. While in the Westward, the Chief Executive ex- pects to visit the Matanuska proj- ect and then go to Fairbanks by train, probably returning here by plane. JISCO, Cal., Sept —Stanfor Was will tie for the Pacific yton Coast col- | lege foot at lease ing Far West rated teams in a test vote whol the basis of erence stand Coast ¢ ing such teams as St. Mary's, the me leading teams as follows: i Stanford and Washington State ton, third; California s.c., fiith; Oregon C. La. A, seventh; Ore- gon State, ninth; Idaho, ninth; and, Montana, tenth | Naming all the teams, irregard-; less of membership in the P. C.| C., this is how the coaches s.w«)d‘; ors picked the | Stanf first; Washington State,; sece Washington, third; Santa Cla fourth; St. Mar fifth; | California, sixth; U. 8. C., seventh; | Oregon, eighth; U. C. L. A., ninth; | Or n State, tenth; U. of San Portland Uni- Loyola of Los Idaho,* four- n State, Washir ra were the only a chance to nose out ord for the titie. B WASSON FLIES PLANE NORTH Al'l‘iV(’,S HO!'C {l‘or“ \/"anCOU' ver ’Of{ {0[‘ Ca\'("IAUSS This Morning E. L. Wasson, Manager of the Northern Airways at Carcross, and Mrs. Wasson, arrived at the Alaska Air Transport float yeste ternoon at 4:30 o'clock fro Prince aboard the Northern Air- Fairchild 2W plane. and Mrs. Wasson are Tre- tif'ning from a visit of several weeks in Montreal. Wasson stayed ¢ t in Juneau on July 31 enroute to Vancouve fou —Mr. and Mrs. J Marjory and Tad back to m a vacation trip by The €ross 15 11 TODAY; G ET s F URTU N E | 066666600000000000000000000000003000060000000006000000000000006000000000¢ 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 24—George Vanderbilt today beécame 21 years cld. Simultancously, he became a millionaire twenty times over. He will get that much more when he is 25. The younz explorer inheérited his rtune from Alfred Gwyne Vander- his fatk who perished in the Lusitania disaster. YUGOSLAV TAX HELPS STAGE BELGRAD: Sept. 24—To as {heatres against ihe growinz com- on of mov the Yugoslav government introduced a tax stamp 15 be affixed to each movie ticket with the returns used to support imate stage. A similar tax planned. radio sets is — e AEHERIN RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP . Me! for Fairbanks. He travellec from Fairbanks to Nome and re turn, and from Fairbanks to An- chorage by plane from An- chorage by rail and water 10 Ju neau Business conditions are ver ip Fairbanks and Nome, M¢ said and sales of Hills Coffee are very factory - HAMMON GOE J. 8. Hammon, Division of In vestigations, Department of the In terior, Beattle. SOUTH B i SHOF 1IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Brothers He will be accompanjed by Harry G. Watson, Secretary to the Gov- ~'ernor BUSH PILOTS HIS TEAM TO Experts Xxyonder Just What Donie Would do with Good Club MIN APOLIS, Minn., Sept. 20 —Critics in the American’ Associa- tion wonder what Donie Bush, mentioned for a major league man- agerial berth in 1936, would do if he really had a good ball club. Bush has been pacing the league most of the year and seems to have his Minneapolis Millers safe- ly out in front for the remain of the season But his club rates fourth in team batting and fifth in fielding and his pitchers are scatiered down pretty well through the ratings His top flinger ranks fifth and nis next best is tenth The answer, the experts agree, that that old winning punch rests mainly with Bush himself. Some of the boys emphasize Donie's strategy, others like his ability to keep his outfit fighting for their runs in a manner that smacks sty of the ta s displayed by Frankie Frisch’'s ‘“gas-house gang from St. Louis. Anyway, Bush always g® the runs and when it comes to out- guessing him, well it just isn’t done in this league. RS0 SRS OFF TO TULSEQUAH Harry Bracken and Dan Moller were passengers aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco, flown by Shel- don Simmons to Tulsequah this af- ternoon. - - - REILAND TO KETCHIKAN E. J. Reiland, Schillings products representative, sailed for Ketchikan on the Ala A LB oo calke stays fics/z longer. thanhs {0 the Cream Tartar in Schilling Bakin 4 Towder ANNUAL D. F. D. i Dinner - Card Party Hold d KEEPING UP SEARGH FOR HINES PLANE Pilot Joe Crosson, who arrived Sunday at the controls of the PAA Lockheed Electra, said that the search for the missing Arthur Hines plane is still being carried on from Fairbanks. The Hines plane carry- ing the pilot and three passengers— | Alton G. Nordale and Mr. and Mrs. John Lonz—has been unreported since it left Dawson for Fairbanks lon August 19. Practically all of the entire area within which the missing plane might have crashed has been earched systematically for the sec- cnd time, Crosson said. All of the rivers and tributaries have been carefully inspected as well as all of the regular plane routes. More than $6,000 have been con- uted to the search fund since sson returned from his flight to ncouver with the bodies of Wil rs and. Wiley Post, and ad- THE. DAILY ALASKA EMPlRf TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 ditional funds are siill nmung: from many sources. Two or three planes carry on with the search whenever *weather conditions make it possible, Crosson | caid, but for two or three days be- | fore the flight of the Electra from Fairbanks Sunday, the search planes were held on the ground by unfavorable weather. | Crosson and Al Monson have been | regularly assigned to the PAA Fair- child at Fairbanks for search duty,| and during Crosson's absence the! Fairchild is being flown by pilots | Monson and Jerry Jones. | RUSCH SUCCEEDS MRS. BETTLES AT KOYUKUK Clarence Rusch, new Indian Bureau teacher, is in Juneau and leaves tomorrow by plane for Fair-| banks and thence to Koyukuk where he will teach this year. He su ceeds Mrs. Gordon Bettles, widely known instructor who goes to Chag-| ena on Prince William Sound to teach. Koyukuk is located at the junction of the Koyukuk and Yu- kon rivers. The new instructor is from V consin and arrived here at the week-end on the North Sea. Daily Cross-word Puzzle 9. Solld with six ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 1. Chart equal square 4. Absent sides 8. Mark of & 10. Act of washing wound 11. Female sand- 12 Breaking forth piper 14. Hollow 13. Characteristio cylinder fruit of the 15. Father gourd family 16. Capable of be- 17. Joyous wg_touched 19, Weep convul- 18 Fasteners sively 20 Cvmrie sun 22. One who god guides the 21 Fold or circie helm 23 Salt 23. Stitched 24. Symbol tor 5. Footless tantalum animal 26 Arablan 26. So de it garment 27 Liquid for 28 Animal with drinking two teet 29 Animal's foot 30 Drink little by 30 Lack of plenty tittle 35. Reared 31. Chess 36 Staft pieces 39 Ascend 32. The legal pro- 42 Scarce DOWN i1 Belonging to us fession 44, Old Venetian 1. One of the 43 Mimicked 33 Note of the coin opentigs i 45. Toward the dove 41. Put to death a net sheltered 34. Period just by stoning 2. Song from an side preceding an §1. Vex: colloa. opera 46. Spreads joosely event 52. Epochs 3. Troublesome to dry 35. Arbor 83 Covered with weed 47. Ingredient ot 7. Conjunction trees 4. Near varnish 3%, Compass point §6. Surrender, as 5. Humor 48 Toward the 39. Knack territory 6. Topaz hum- stern 40, Swinging 86. Abound ming bird 49 Pedal digit barrier In a 57. Word of 7. Japanese coin 50. Before bullding consent 8. Quiet 54. Type square Dance DouQ?as—-Saturday Nig[\t | the Date! Get Your Tickets! AN EVENT FOR EVERY : CHANNEL RESIDENT .= safled on the Alaska for F TR EEEE @ T EXCLUSIVE AGENCY SHAGMOOR COATS SHAGMOOR COATS have established a standard for fine coat values . . . and are the acknowledged leaders in top coats. THIS FALL SHAGMOOR’S have some of the smartest coats they’ve ever shown . . . come in and see them. @ DBeaver on alpaca ® Alpaca in a sports style @ Beaver on cobblestone tweed for more (]l’(‘ssy wear $29 50 to $59.50 MANY OTHER NOTED MAKES both in tailored and dressy styles in camel’s-hair, tweeds and novelties. $19.50 to $69.50 BEING UNPACKED SWEATERS WOOL SCARFS SKIRTS BLOUSES All at Very Reasonable Prices Glistening Metals . . . Trnr;s;)arent Velvets . . . Velveteens . . . Satin Back Cl:epcs . . . Stripes For Business! For Street! For Dinner! For Dancing! Pt SECRETARIAL DRESSES Beautifully tailored, trimmed in novelty buttons and buckles . . some with triangle scarfs . . . Sizes 121020 $13.50t0 $16.75 EVENING GOWNS in a complete assortment HEAD off the gayest way this fall! Let your hats fly veils . . . wear bows . . . or flash a bit of jewelry. For the very smartest hats com- ing from Paris have a very dressed-up air. You'll find these felts and velours flaunt your every fashion whim! $2.50 to $6.95 See our complete line of new VAN RAALTE LINGERIE and HOSIERY