The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 8

g = THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1930. ~ Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle | 1. Artificial i [s CARPICIAISTSHARIAR] COLD WEATHER 1 Else 34, Luoks after 25, Dine { 1.\ Illp|l|l‘: against > Dined e 1 . Andy Gump's Temperatures Drop inj: ; 2 i |2 i ST ~ ~ '’ 1l . Simple wind Many States and Snow Insirament or Covers ‘Ground ! s of lttle feet [FIA i 5 '”:m,r:mml First name of | i wring it u famous setor = ! Befo-e: naot Farmers Face LOS$ o niiena 46, Near DOWN . Corded fabrle o 7. Eating away . Our northern . Short sleep ste! . Ll . Island of New L it - Beor York state: MONTANA REGION Wi ALY PR B o % l"‘""" for . Part of & . Bristle Crops Not Harvested | 4: Guito nigh- NS Srex | melghnor 33 o0 square Tang loosely . Eplisties ahbr. COATED WITH ICE . Vi 2 DIE RINE! ;. henring n ante 3 publication chureh 3. Shield Tt hi Sto] [7("] More orderly . Exist meters hreshing )| DENVER, Colo., O Rocky Mour in snow & orthern Colorado ven inches of ' EEN N o making thresh- 1 other sections of heavy fall of | The fc Mountain s today is and more s EATTLE, Oct. i6. — Weather s indicated that warmer weather may be experienced in the Cascadé ‘Mountain and West- ern Washington following snow which has tlosed Snoqualmie, Ble- witt and Stevens Pa from three to eight inches covers the mountains. Transcontinental trains are de- layed There was a snow flurry here yesterday. GIRL IS LURED TO HER DEATH Disappearar; Solved by Confession—Skele- ton Is Found SPECIAL SALES MUNSINGWEAR CLOSE-OUTS LADIES’ ALL. WOOL SILK AND WOOL All Styles Special, $2.95 Suit Values to $9.00 KANSAS CITY, Missouri, Oct. 16 —Disappearance of Avis Woolery, 17-year-old school girl who was lured to her death by a fake prom- ise of employment, has been solv- ed. ! Paul Kaufman, ex-convict, has confessed he attacked and strangled the girl and then buried her body in a shallow grave last August, when in a ‘“drunken passion”. A skeleton, believed to be that|| PHONE 454 of the girl, was found last Sunda} e Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS, Props. || o e amias e e WIFE NAMES ] OTHER WOMAN ; - Alice Brady, Actress, Al-’ leged One Cause for | Divorce Action “The Latest Styles in Women’s Shoes ALWAYS” AT ARNOLD’S BOOTERY DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 16.—Alice | GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Brady, noted ac and daugh- ter of William va , the produc- er, is named cW%¥respondent in a Hearing on Halibut |Treaty Set for {Nov. 20, in Seattle [SEARCH FOR " ABDUCTORIS " CONTINUING A hearing on the halibut fisheries will be held in Se- attle on November 20, ac- cording to advices received today at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. It will deal with the proposed new trea- :Kidnapper of Missouri Heiress Is Hunted United States and Canad4. The meeting has been called by Senator Wesley L. Jones, who will preside over the hearings. All parties interested in the treaty are invited to appear personally or by representative. Search for the abductor of Mrs.| Alma Wilson McKinley, aged 24,| heiress, temporarily stopped last | night by a downpour of rain, con-| | tinued today without dogs which | are useless now. The report that a man had been | ® surrounded in the woods has not !been verified. The members of a posse are reported to have tramp- |ed through the woods without! Beautiful Christmas Cards from | | | GREENFIELD, Mo, Oct. 16— | . . . . . ° . . by POSSCS e ty on halibut between the e . e . . . . o ERRIESS & < IR 7/} |finding anyone or even any trace. new and old Sydney Laurence re- Mrs. McKinley, who was return- | productions—25 for $5.75. Hand ed to her home after being held colored—15 cents each extra. | for 24 hours by her kidnapper, re-| Christmas Cards from your own ‘ sed to identify & man in the print of landscape, baby, etc.—25 | Rogues Gallery of the Kansas City | for $4.75 \Pnllce as her abductor, although If copy must pe eniarged or r. her mother, Mrs. Wilson, said she|j,0aq — trere is a slight extra | was sure the picture was of the charge. ! Your own handwriting reproduc- Mrs. McKinley said the man .4 ot a giight extra charge. Super- treated her with the utmost re-|i,. workmanship. Your time it |spect and 'hefore he finally let getting short. See THE NUG- Ime go, we became downright con-'spp SHOP. —adv. lnmnmv To wear on his travels away from ! his pen, ! | Where he meets other animals now and then, Puff calls on Tommy the Tailoring Cat And buys rubber suits to allow for more fat. | (Copyright, 1930) [CALIFORNIA GROCERY | PRICE-SERVICE-QUALITY Phone 478 W I\TER WEATHER IS HERE--USE YOUR PHONE for PROMPT and ACCURATE GROCER SERVICE FLOUR FISHER’S BI;END 2414 pound sack ... ...$1.25 49 pound sack . ..$2.25 GOLD MEDATL FLOUR DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA SARDINE Oval Tins—A Meal in a Can Mustard or Tomato Sauce 2 cans for 25c J onathan A, pples FANCY Red Cheeked — Now at their best—buy ’em by the box— $2.35 These apples are fancy—compare qlldlll) before buying CROWN JEWEL NORWEGIAN® SARDINES In Pure Olive Oil TOKAY GRAPES PER POUND—lSc These extra fancy, flame Tokays are among the most delicious among all grapes for eating purposes. No. 10 divorce suit filed by Mrs. Bernice McClelland against Donald McClel- land, an actor. McClelland and Miss Brady are now in Atlanta trying out a new DAY TIME play. Mrs. McClelland charges cruelty, nonsupport, violent temper and as- Special, $14.75 sociation with other women. In Flat Crepe and Satins with Wool Lace, Fleagle Acquitted of Pan Velvet, Embroidery and Button Trims Bank Robbery Charge! LARNED, Kansas, Oct. 16.—Fred Fleagle has been acquitted of the charge of robbing the First Na- tional Bank here. He is a brother of Jake Fleagle, notorious robber,! who died yesterday from wounds inflicted by officers when arrested | at Branson, Missouri Aviatrix Not Named In Will of Father; Colors—Black, 1\’&1'); Green, Rust and Channell LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 16.—| Miss Amelia Earhart, aviatrix, was| cmitted from the will of her fath-| er, Edwin 8. Earhart, who left his, estate valued at $5,000 to his widow, | Amelia’s stepmother. The will stated Amelia and other relatives were intentionally left out but gave no reason. o WOMEN OF | Mooseheart will meet tonight at| 8 o'clock. Meeting will be follow- ed by a social. N i A oo, l()ld Papers for sale at Empire Office Milk Milk Milk CARNATION, BORDEN’S or No.: 10 SPECIAL No. 10 So-Called Gallon Cans Expo PEARS, No. 10 can 80c Expo APRICOTS, No. 10 can,.75¢ Expo PRUNES, in syrup, ‘can Expo GOOSEBERRIES, can Expo PUMPKIN, No. 10 can..40c DARIGOLD COFFEE Lowest in 17 Years DEL MONTE, 2 pounds byl 5. FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES ON DISPLAY Bananas, Appies, Oranges, Grapes, Corn on Cob‘ Spmadl, .Lettuce, Personal Communication to Our Readers Near and Far It’s American to Want Better Things IT’S American to get them— by working whole-heartedly and inteligently. Better jobs, better wages, better homes, better surroundings come sas we earn them. Buying and living with bet- ter things improves our minds, our spirit, our self-respect. It upholds and constantly raises the American standard — of -the workers and of the people generally. Trade Up and Live Up! As we buy better things we help American industry to trade up and we, ourselves, live up to the standard we are constantly striving to improve —always higher and higher. And better things at fair price are cheaper in the long run — they look better, wear better, bring better service and better satisfaction.’ It’s Better at George Bros. That’s our policy. Instead of ! cheapening things we make them better. Instead of taking our value to meet a price we put in extra value. No baits, no falsefront, no advertising misleading in its insinuations. Because “it’s better at George Brothers” —it’s' cheaper—not cheap. TEIN AR Trade Up-Not Down! Buy Better Things Schillings, Gold Shield, Folger’s, M. J. B,, Hills, Maxwell House— PER POUND—45¢ DEL MONTE STRAWBERRIES or RASP- BERRIES—1930 pack just in 1 pound tall can 3 cans for ... Tomatoes, ernherrles Celery, Arnchokes, Cucumbers % Home Gr_'own Vegetqbles FRESH RED ROCK Cottage Cheese : _Package—-ho cents Tal_k’ this over:with, your' family! GEOR()F BROTHERS “Purveyors to Particular People” TELEPHONES 92 AND 95 UR R LY