The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

RIDA 5: PRISON == WARLOOMS Hares Goodbye as Leaves Tindall and Mayor Busy > tity for MeNeil Island With Skagit Statistics da v Tind airman ev a cheery snulle ee of bis hand ¢ Dick : , tee urveys for de Rui is rust . Clarence Ht former patrolmat nn ef whisky runner Peet - the $42,000 Na ™ BR C. dank rubbery, 4 Seattle Fr nine other prisoners, Bator of Deputy United be te A. M. Smith for eel iday on advics ray from favoring further Gorge plant befor eject ts casayed. ts decks level tland penitentiary ed to be etem jares he w 1 refuse to but that he ubstitution fam for the should sonry tl rib ditte between ited belief | hould be i federal n Washington, D. permit for sur the site xpect PLAN NEW FERRY Direct Manchester-Alki Line ls Proposed uration of a direct line ferry between Manchester, across und, and Alki Point and the “ of a Scar capacit? ferry planned by the Crosby Forries, Inc, it was learned Friday A new ferry costing $250,000 will placed on the run, according to plans. Docks and silp are to be constructed at Alki, according present plans. The ferry was designed by H. L. 7 wili also superintend of approxi. service QE. Anderson a: Bach was to post $5,000 Writer Faces on Rum Charge nstruction cost 4 by Ha ¢ Chilean The sale Albert E re ker the affairs of the and poet, | trial be of the opening in sup s, De Adam Beeler ~ introduced sey-} mes of} BERL to be his}sons | the Russian embassy, Berlin motor °%6 HURT IN CRASH Jan. 9.—Twenty-six per ng several members of were Injured bus over convictions on liquar|when a turned. VELY STARTS RUBY DAM DATA creek | to} sr SA that turnin YH ARO ING Blect failed to cure t Mrs. Sofla ow, f tomachache Darrell, Seatt on giow asks return ¢ ash pritle in Tacoma ‘she turned the says, to Salwt, in return for promised faith hea: The case is siti. | lar to those filed in the East two against the f 0 & lot over years ago \ Charges Faitle Failed to Care Stomachac the He ¢ Dav Mra. Darrell oa) persuaded to live at are ee 1 fer t y ahe was a i the 4 in hi purport dbs he property fie and charges the ing of her false eo was filed by Vandervee house ed he stomach Attorne DENY MUSSOLINI DEATH REPORT | Assassination Rumor Is De-| clared Entirely Unfounded | ROME, Jan, 9.—Reports ctreulated | ye Berlin Bourse that Premier o Musgolint was assassinated, holly groundless "+. } BERLIN, Jan. & confirmed rumor on the Bertin| bourse today sald that Premier Mus solint of Italy had been assassin- ated. A telephone message from Base! to Bourse said later that the rumor | was entirely unfounded. eee . An entirely un United Press direct such eventuality While the report from Berlin is en tirely unfounded and should only be taken with great reservation, the ap pearance of such a rumor ta not sur- prising, In view of the fact that Mussolini's foliowers have feared for | some time that an attack might be made on him. The danger has been d by Mussolini himeeclf for! t and he adopted the alm-| ple expedient of never appearing at! appointed places at time ex: | pected, | For instance, if it is annow 4 that the premier will travel from Milan Rome on a certain train, . ni not only ¢ dispatches the th automod! Following an announce ment that the premier will arrive at int at a certain hour, Mus solini suddenly appeared an ur and was th y his folt | = SWAP FISH ECs Get Trout Spawn for That ' of Silver Salmon some po Silver salmon eggs aré being ex {changed by the King county game jcommission with Eastern stat for rat port stan of the Tokul creek “hat ery | | reported five and three-quarter mil.) 7] {Hon ess on hand at the hatchery FREDERICK & NELSON Good runs of steelheads and cut- | throat trout fn the near future were | | predicted, recent cold weather hay: [ing dono little damage either to fish| lor the water system. Dusing tho | cold spell crews of mon distributed food to game birds in many sections Joe the county, preventing a hig h rate from starvation. SPEEGH CONTEST {Prize for Shortest Talk at) Jackson Day Celebration Hundred and tenth anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, gensz-) ally known as Jackson day, will be} observed in Seattle with a debate conducted by the King County Demo- jeratic club ot Meves cafeteria at |noon Saturday. A prize will be jewerced to the man or woman mak-/ ing the “best and shortest" speech on Jackson, or some allied subject. Five minutes ts the time limit. Judges will be Mayor Brown, Judge 8. J. Chadwick and Miss Edna Cran | gle. Speakers will be called upon at | random. | LEAP SAVES 14 gan? “Net Aids Fire |. Victims in Youngstown | Young Men’s Suits we" $29.75 SERVATIVE models, in specialized styles for 0708 business men and college men, are in- a this price, Both two-button and three- Coats, in brown and gray mixtures. Bis range from 36 to 40—reduced to $29.75. Lines of Students’ Suits Reduced to $11.85 with long trousers, made of good quality in gray and brown mixtures. & 34 to 38, reduced from higher derick & Nelson, Third Floor YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 9.—Four teen persons leaped to safety in an jemergency net stretched by firemen |when their escape from the second |floor of a burning house was cut off! by flames here today, Authorities believe the fire may \have been of incendiary origin. ‘Iwo |men were seen running from the house a few minutes before the! |flames were discovered. | | Many of those who jumped into! jthe fire nets were women and chil-| | dren. | | Several mothers, flames licking at their ered children in the |leaped out the windows, Wants Asians at | Defense Conference | WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. “Repre-| sentative Britten, Illinois, republican, | author of the proposal to hold a| | conference of white coe bordering | lon the Pacific to tak mutual defense, today suggested thar | the word “wnite” be eliminated from; j his resolution, so that China and | Japan might, take part in the con- | ference. Britten made his suggestion dur- ing discussion of the resolution by} the naval affairs committec. frantic with the} backs, guth- arms and} Woman, 105, Dies; | Oldest White in U. S. | COVE, Ore., Jan, 9—Mrs, B. HH. |Godtrey, 105 years of age, who died at Unice, was believed to be tho old-| lest white woman in Oregon, and pos ably in the United States, it was! Jearned here today | | She had four children, eight grand: | lehildren, 14 greatgrandchildren and} {two great-great-grandchildren. {a omatl tpetton station, but makes the trip by | 9. | monia, Lapeedi ing $2 miles an hour pee on #0 bail | steps for! a | persons were killed and three injured MANY ARE HURT IN AUTO CRASH Two Seriously Injured When Car Overturns Sovernt persons severely, at 4:30 a car overturned “ind crashed into a curb at 2sth ¥. Cherry at, Several ambulances were sent to the scene of the wreck They took the injured persons to different hospitals. All were released after treatment except Mrs. Barah Kats, 929 23d ave. who is in the city hospital, and her husband. Ja Katz, who was taken to Provi dence hospital, Both were stunne and Injured about their heads Police were told that Kats was driving the ear, and that the wh caught in the car Kats tried to extricate the skidded into the curb and | overturned EXPLORER DIES Head of Stefansson Party Passes at Vladivostok WASHINGTON, Jan. 9,—-Charlow H. Wells of Alaska and Uniontown, y visited Wrangel as head of the second Stef expedition Viadivoatok, apparently of pneu the state department was} advined today | “He received every possible medi cal attentio lar re aid ved from Wr soviet ship expe died yesterday at inland last fall b Alaskan\ relief 1 to reach them Slayer on Gallows Spurns eps a Talk SAN QUENTIN PENITE Jan. 9.—Without lstrations and wit statement whatsoever, lger, aged 41, went to eternity Ho was hanged at 10:01 a te ncaffold here refused t making any Walter Yea! tod. m. on Yeager the offer of prison chaplain to accompany h on his march to the gallows, and when given an opportunity to make & statement, he refused it, He was ged for the murder of a traffic officer in Madera, Cal, in Novem ber, 1929. \Failure ure to Report Accident Brings Fine Falling to report an accident to the police coat L. W. Penegor $25 in po- Heo court Thursday. Penegor was charged with an accident in which his auto severely injured C, C. Et | wood. 4618 Ferdinand st., recently, which he afterwards falled to report according to traffic officials, He wa arrested on a warrant. |McCoy Sentenced, Asks for New Trial LOS ANGEL McCoy fought toda ng a 1-to-19-yea: » im posed on him for the siaying of Mr Teresa Mors. Ho was found guilty of manslaughter by @ jury some days ago. His attorney filed notice of appeal at once after sentence was) uunced by Judge Charles Crail.! Before sentencing MeCoy, the judge denied a plea for a new (rial; b also refused to admit the ex-pri fighter to ball pending the appeal Speeder Is Jailed After Merry Chase! W. Shelton, driving ‘down pron ave, §. at a speed of 65 miles an hour, led Motorcycle Offt- | leer F. E. Mills a merry race be- foro he was overhauled and cap: tured Inte Thursday night. Shel- ton was charged with speeding 65 miles an hour and was held in jail In Neu of $70 ball Edward Oddson was |tured on Fourth ave. 8. later cap-! while He was | Man Robbed, House! Looted During Night Held up near his heme by a ban dit, J. B. Reeves, 7501 17th ave N. W. was robbed of $30 by th man, he told police Thursday night. The thug wore a brown overcoat and carried a large revolvert A burglar Thuraday night smashed | a rear door window to enter the home of W. H. Roundtree, 2415 Lake Park drive, The burglar took a quantity of loot and left his fin ger prints on a pane of broken glass. | OTTAWA, Ohio, Ja red human torso w ter fire had destroy hay stack on the Mark Bogart farm near here today, Authorities were convinced | the straw stack had been burned} |for the purpose of destroying the body revealed af. TWO DIF IN CRA’ GALESBURG, Il, Jan. 9.—Two near here today when a big bus and }a small touring car crashed Charged with “anving auto while drunk, F, %. Wilber, 69, car was arrested Thursday night Pe at Third | and released on} an | penter by Patrolman J. P ave. And Union st $200 bail, LE STAR IN DECEMBER Near 50 Convicts Released Shippers and J ert M Ander Niels« Harry Smith M Loule Niverw Eva Charles H Roby Lente The in Month’s Time u Smith, “ ughan, Elmer I artin, Edward BF on, H.W. I 0, Karl Tuck A Desmond. Luth Tom ¥ Frank Mit William ¢ M. Howard, t Aller Tyree, Elmer f r B. Burt ee ure in adit Soudas and Edward rm Ww nation of Govern Ant hose paroles aroused r Hart an wim, day, H MEMORY VICTIM, WILL IN SIGHT | Sone HELP OVER AIR Distributors Get Together Today Clubmen to Testify in Room Theft Trial tthe Hat ntify Frid rwich 1B, C. Diver Conquers , Shark in Stiff Fight, VANCO! VER, I B " a whar of the Secon U.S. WAR CLAIMS CONSIDERED Paris Parley Discusses® What Germans, Owe FREDERICK & NELSON OWNSTAIRS ST Dependable Goods..Economy Prices:--Frederick &Ndson Service Women’s Knitted Petticoats 95c Lightweight, ted Pettic gray, with brightly triped bottoms. Finished with crocheted edges. At O5¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of Women’s Stockings At $1.25 Pair Warm, serviceable Stocking n fog and atlver gray. log cabin. Congo and heather shades. A special purchase of a fobber’# broken line; ntzex 8% to 10% In the lot, Low. priced at $1.25 the pair DOWNSTAIRS STORE kr be Infants’ Warm Sweater Sets $2.75 Little tots of 1, and 3 years will be snug and warm in these wool Sweater, Cap and Leggings outfits. Choice of white, cardinal red, peacock blue, buff and brown. Very low-prieed at $2.75. DOWNSTAIRS STORE MART fz duced-pric coats. Good WINTER COATS For Women and Young Women REDUCED hions for utility and dress wear can be a considerable saving from five re- lots of womer young women’s chos and fur-trimmed. $14.85, $17.85, $21.85 $23.85 and $33.85 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE selection of styles—mostly Attractive Savings on Girls’ Coats Reduced to $10.65 LL of these attractive girls’ Coats have warm fur collars. The materials are serviceable in quality and in the fashionable colors and plaid patterns. A typical style is sketched, trimmed with buttons, fur collar and’ fully lined. Many others equally as desirable are in this reduced price lot, at $10.65. Sizes in the lot for girls from 8 to 14 years. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1.00 to $2.95 IRLS of 7 to 14 years will soon be wanting pretty gingh m Dresses like these to wear to school and atout home helping mother. At- tractive checks, plain shades and plaid effects, prettily trimmed in contrasting materials are acd at $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and 2.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Exceptional Value: 200 Cotton-Filled Comforters Special $3. 98 Each A Y exceptional value in Comforters filled with new, double-carded cotton and covered in plain sateen, with borders in figured silkaline. Choice of pink, blue, lavender or Copenhagen blue colorings. Size 72x80 inches. Weight 6 pounds, Special, Saturday, at $3.98 each. DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Special Purchase of Men’s Handkerchiefs At 1 Oc Each HANDKERCHIEFS with colored, woven borders in at- COTTON tractive blue, tan colorings. dozen. Special 10¢ each; At 25c Each $2.75 the Dozen LINEN _HANDKERCHIEFS with colored, woven borders. Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE lavender $1 ORF Boys’ Good Suits With Two Pairs Trousers $12.35 Boys will like these Suits for their neat, sensible style, and mothers will like the ser- viceable and the good kmanship, For school or ss wear, Each suit with two pairs of trousers, Sizes 9to 1% At $12.35. Boys’ School Blouses, 79c Madras cloth of good qual- ity fashions these Blouses. Practical patterns and color- ings, Sizes 10 to 18 At 7O¢. Broken Lines of Boys’ Wear— Reduced JUVENILE BOYS’ OVER- COATS in various styles, and sizes 3, 4 and 5, Reduced to $4.45 and .... BOYS’ HATS in a broken assortment of styles and sizes, reduced 35 c to «. BOYS' SUITS, with one pair of trousers; sizes 13, 14 and reduced to.. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ball-Bearing Roller Skates For Boys and Girls $1.95 These are the well-known Union Hardware Roller Skates with ball bearings and rubber- cushioned trucks. Adjustable to various lengths. Three styles. Low-priced at $1.95. —Toy fection, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Low-Priced Shoes For Boys and Girls TAN LACED SHOES sewed soles, In sizes 2 to 11 CALFSKIN LACED with double-stitehed Slats 6 to fess $1.95 BROW? tLK OXFORDS made on a toe last. For boys and ¢ 6 to 2 * DOWNSTAMRS STORE with ‘TAN SHOES soles.

Other pages from this issue: