The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1935, Page 9

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS MISSING PLANE N FOUND ON ISLAND IN YUKON RIVER il | PILOT HERMAN; 5 PASSENGERS, “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, I\O\EVIBLR 8 1935 SECOND SECTION—PAGES 1 TO 8 ARE UNINJURED, Aircraft anmose Aboard Are Discovered by Flier Bob Randall SIX REPORTED SAFE, CASSIAR RD. HOUSE Plane Said to'Be Not Dam- aged — May Take Off When Water Freezes DAWSON, Y. T., Nov. 8—Pilot Jack Herman and his five passenz- ers, missing since last Saturday when tha six took off en a flight from Dawson to Fairbanks, found uninjured. The missing men are on an island in the Yukon river, 35 miles balow here. | The discovery was made by Bob Randall, Northern Airways' pilot. Herman and his passengers want to the Cassiar roadhouse near where | | the plane landed and will be brought to Dawson later. The plane is said to be undam- | aged and it is expected it will ke, flown here when the Yukon river! freezes firm enough to provide a proper runway. The five men, who have been miss- ing, are George Townsend, Peter Funk, Oscar Adamy, Okay Ogren and W. James, all Klondikers. The finding of the plane came just, as the weather was clearing at Fair- banks and aviators Victor Ross, Bill Lavery and Herman Lerdahl were preparing to lave for another search up the Yukon river and the .Chick-., en Creek country. e Paris Memorial Building to Honor U .S. Soldiers PARIS, Nov. 8—A memorial build- ing, dedicated to American soldiers fallen in foreign campaigns, is to be constructed here by the Benja- min Franklin Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The memorial will rise on the Place de L'Etoile, facing the Arc de Tri- umphe, under which France’s Un- known Soldier rests. It will be form- ed by remodeling one of the imposing residences of uniform facade, encir- cling the arch. Dr. James Sparks of the post said the memorial was being financed pri- vately and that the name of the donor of the funds would not be made known. The structure will contain a chap- el dedicated to soldiers killed in each of America's foreign campaigns. e e—— Shipping records, according to Ok- lahoma A. and M. College, reveal that next to potatoes the public eats more lettuce than any other veget- able. have been| #Corn-fed” chorines, endowed Wwi curves than those who have helped the tired busi- ness man relax in recent years 1986, according to Earl Carroll, véteran New York Dorothy -Knapp is cited by Carroll as the most beautiful and most néarly perfect of American show girls. The stream-] lmed figure of producer. MAIL TRAINTS - ROBBED BY 5 40,000 TAKEN Passengers Heéld, at Bay While Machine-Gunners. | Escape with Pouches GARRETSVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 8. A gang of five machine gun robber: raided an Erie Railroad passenger| and mail train and held at bay a {dozen startled spectators while they escaped’ with mail pouches which, officials said, probably contained at least $40,000. Theigang waited here until the Cleveland-Pittsburgh train stopped, then raided the mail car, piled the pouches in an automobile, and, fled. ———————— Namur, a Belgian clty which for- merly suffered from the overflowing of the Sampre and Meuse rivers was celebrated for its still-waters for cen- turies. YES.IT'S Th NORTH CUHS;\ Completely Air-Conditioned for genuine travel comfort. No gritty film to wash off. No drafts to dodge. No sweltering stuffiness on this train. The traveler’s idea of heaven? No - just a modern railroad’s idea of whdt passengers deserve and enjoy—at no extra fare."’Famously good" meals as low as 50c in an air-conditioned diner. THRU TO CHICAGO Reduced Fares WITHOUT CHANGE Now In Effect Werite, cable or call for full details on a trip anywhere KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative 200 Smith Tower, Seattle S ith more ample are “tops” for ties. welglu less than Y Plenty of Reserves RLEANS—Tulane’s Green W,ne squad of 1935 is better hecied m reserve strength than at any | time in history. A survey disclosed that the candidates are at least| “four o in all vositions and five ani six deep iu -ome. D Daily Emplre \nu.nl Ads Pay! Sally Rand, erstwhile Yan dancer, is another ex- ample of the increasing popularity of blond beau- The “ideal” showgirl, according to Carroll, is five feet five and a half inches tall, weighs 121 pounds, measures 35 inches around the hips and 25 inches around the waist. She is both shorter and chorines of yemryear. 5 Tangier Y'elds 0ld Masterpiece BARAT, Morocco.—An heroic Ro- man staue of a draped woman, 6 feet 10 inches high, and showing the hand of a master, has been found near Tangier. Experts say it is a NEWS AGENCY FOR JAPANESE IS GHARTERED Woverinet & Apponca Na- tional Organization, Special Privileges TCKYO, Nov 8.—Japan's Nevs| Agency, the subject of three years of negotiations came into being of- ficially Thursday, when the govern- | ment issued a charter for Domel Thurshun Sha, which, _translated, means “Alliance News Association.” New:papers now members of the organization claim 90 per cent of the mation’s daily circulation. The news agenty will receive pecial privileges of communication which are controlled by the govern-| ment, which has pledged itself to respect the editorial independence‘ of Domel Thurshun Sha. ! The two existing news agencles, Shimbun Rengo Sha and Nippon Tempo, will be invited to become ab- sorbed in the news organization. Acceptance on the part of Shim-| bon Rong’\ Sha is assured. - Azores Building Airport for Transatlantic Lme HORTA, Azora Islands, Nov. 8.— Construction will be begun on Fayal Islands shortly of an air base as one | of the landing points on a new trans- {atlantic service which, it is hoped, will be cpened this month, | The famous French aviator Bos- soutrot, who has been concerned in a number of long distance record| attempts, carried out a survey of the islands. e Folk Dancing Is | Fostered by Reich MUNICH—The Bavarian ministry of education has placed Prof. Hans Mersmann in charze of its recently| created archives of folk denzin, the funeral monument of the first cen- tury project being in line with the N\/.‘ principle of ‘‘preserving the her 1!1;1’ of the fathers.” L mmmml||||||||||nuuumuumml||mmm||mmnmvn WHATS NEW IN gIHIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIII||IIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIHII T styles change, and The seasons come and go and one generation succeeds another, return but SILVER IS ALWAYS WITH US! When in doubt as to what to give the housewife, look over our display of SILVER. Ve are careful about quality and price value T[\e Nugget S[\op AR AR AMALUUALL AL AARRAL ) R FOOTBALL STAR | PLAYING UNDER ALIAS, BARRED “Ted” Key,—\;f_ho Used HlS‘ Brother’s Credentials, Is Qutlawed LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8—James Key, father of the UCLA football| son’s real name is Clois Frances Key, declared his son was R. F. ¢ | Key, said he did so to insure his son | | getting an education. had used Ted Key's credentials to enter UCLA. He is also ineligible | {on account of playing college foot- | ball previously. ed the investigation. the disclosure conference standings has not yet been disclosed. having no little to do with UCLA’s defeat. The father, who had previou Te: Young Key UCLA authorities themselves start- ‘What effect will have on coast ——ete—— Floods Kill Oysters PORT LAVATA, Tex.—Fresh wa- | player known as Ted Key, said his|ters pouring into the gulf during summer floods seriously damaged oy- thus ending the controversy which | ster beds at several Texas points. has sizzled through the football | Oyster Commissioner M. W. Gove | | world ever since UCLA authorities ! estimated only a 25 per cent loss at benched him last Saturday pending Galveston, but U. S. Marine Biolo- investization of his eligibility. ‘\gLsL Dederight reported many oyster | singled. THRILLS FOR C. GEHRINGER DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8—Charles Gehringer, in 10 years as a Detroit Tiger, has had a lot of thrills, but the one he recalls most vividly and with the most pleasure, is that he and a crowd of his home town fans from Fowlerville, Mich., came to Navin Field for “Gehringer Day.” “Before the game—I don't even remember the year—they gave me a set of golf clubs,” says the Tiger second baseman. “After such pres- entation the player is expected to strike out every time up. He's sup- posed to be jinxed. “In the first inning T got a home- run. The next three times up I In the eighth inning, I stole Key was kept out of the California | reefs between Galveston and Corpus|home with the tying run and we game, and the absence of their star | Christi seriously damaged or !\1"b!ck from pmy was crcduod with | <uoyed by floods. de- | went on to win the game. “Everything was lovely Nothing can take the place of gasoline when you're driving a car. When it’s missing, things are certainly at a standstilll No pousT you h. ve sometimes felt that the coffee you have been drink- ing hés “run out” of flavor. When this happens you can put it down for a fact that something has been overlooked in the blend, roast, grind, or pack of that coffee. And, sad to say, all the care you take in making the coffee can’t correct the trouble. Nothing can take the place of flavor in coffee. And using a coffee with som if you are ething miss- ing in flavor, it's time to change to Hills Bros. Coffee. It changing BLEND of the finest coffees grown. This blend is roasted by an is a never- exclusive process—CONTROLLED ROASTING — that insur, flavor in every pound. This rich es uniform matchless flavor is completely pro- tected by Hills Bros.’ vAcuuMm PACK. And the GRInND of Hills Bros. Coffee gives perfect results in any coffee- making utensil. Copyright 1835 Hills Bros. HILLS BROS COFFEE