davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Giants Haue Edge Behind Bat
 But Ruel k 4 Great Catcher
Hank Gowdy Is Most Spectacular Backstop and Is
 Starting His Third World Series

the American league champions from the throne of baseball su- premacy in four straight games, the biggest surprise in the history of or ganized baseball, and again during the 1923 series, when the Giants bowed to the Yankees.
 Gowdy is the most spectacular and colorful of the five eligible worlds series receivers. Just how McGraw will use his two catchers is but a matter of opinion now, but 1t is likely that Gowdy will carry on the major part of the work, being supplanted frequently by Snyder. Gowdy has a batting average of 1925 and a fielding mark of .sss for the S7 games he has caught for the Ma tional league champions, while Shy der is close behind with a batting average of 1905 and fielding avet- age of .990.
 Ruel. chief receiver for the Harris forces, has batting average of .2S2 and a fielding mark of, .9sO. Two younger catchers complete the stan of the Senators. These include liar grave and Tate. both breathing their first season of worlds series atmos- phere. It is unlikely that Harris will call upon either except in an emer- gency.
 The seasons marks of the five catchers follows:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
 
JOHNSON ALMOST CERTAIN Tt TOSS
 THEM UP IN THE OPENINGCONTEST
McGraw's Choice Not Kno wn But NehfWiI Bear
 Brunt of Series-COmpa rison of HamsHurlers

i, the Ace" in the cGraw deck, hurled 14 victories anNfour defeats in the National League
 The pitching burdef will likely fall on the shoulders [ the "big, four" of each team, twoft -handers and two right-handers leach auar- tet. Harris will rely oithe slants of Johnson and Marberr his star board fingers. aud Zacha and Mo- gridge, both leftIhanders. McGraw has two star left handerin Nehf and Bentley and two genefly effec- tive right-handers in McQ,lan and Barnes.
 Baseball critics agree ths Harris will use Johnson in the fb game and then again likely in thfourth or tfth, depending upon thaspect of the series. It is against M,raw's policy to shoot his "Ace"Nt his opponents Ace" and becsse of this it is figured that McGra will not use Nehf on Saturday butlkely save him for Sunday shot.
 The complete figures of the tch- ing performances of the elhble twirlers on each team follow:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Oct, 2.-The sturdy right arm of Walter Johnson and the port-side paw of Arthur Nehf will carry on the major share of the pitching burden for tho Washington Senators and the New York Giants in the coming worlds series. It is almost an established fact that Johnson will be used in the first game of the series in order that he may rest up for another assignment in the event he Is needed to stem the tide of Giant sweep.
 McGraw's first game pitching se- lection will be cloaked in mystery until the teams take the diamond for the game but 1t is believed that Hugh McQuillan will draw the open- ing assignment, opposed to Johnson.
 Both Johnson and Nehf represent the peak of pitching efficiency of their respective teams. Johnson playing his 18th season as a member of the Washington club, won 2S and lost games during the 1924 Amer ican League campaign, while Nehf,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
NTr. O'ConnclI's Record

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. Jim my O'ConnelI, substitute outfelder of the New York National league baseball club, declared ineligible to play in the world series, was born in Sacramento, 24 years ago and re- ceived his education in that city, and in San Francisco. He attended the University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara Cal. and was star member of the universitys bseball team.
 Leaving college, O'Connell played emi-professional baseball in and around Sacramento until his work was observed by George Putnam, secretary of the San Francisco base ball clnh. At that time he was playing first base in bush league in the Sacramento Valley. Believing O'Connell worthy of a trial in the Pacific Coast league. Putnam offer ed him a contract which he accept" ed and which started him on the road which eventually made him one of the most discussed ball players in the United States.
 O'Connell played with San Fran cisco two seasons until bought on recommendation Of Bill Lange by John McGraw of the New York Giants in 1921. The price paid for O'Connen was S75.OOO, the highest price ever given at that time. The sale of Willie Ksmm, also of the San Francisco club. and now third raseman of the Chicago White Sox, for sl0O,Oo0 now constitutes the record.
 McConnell's sale to New York
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
SCANDAL RECALLS TIE ONE OF 1919
Players Involved Never Have
 Been ReinStated

Chicago. Oct 2.-Baseball Com missioner I.andis action in dcclar- Ing two members of the New York Giants ineligible for the world scr ies after bribery charges were in- veStigated recalled the biggest base ball scandal in the history of the national gamo-that following the 1919 world series between the Chi cago White SoX and the Cincinnati Reds.
 Nearly year after the 1919 series, and after a Chicago ncwspa- per told of an alleged attempt 10 fix game, Cook county grand jury indicted eight members Of the White Sox, two former major league players, two alleged gamblers, and a former world champion pugi)ist on charges that they conspircd with in- Gividual White Sox players to throw the series to the Cincinnati team.
 About the same time, after scv- cral sensations had hccD brought to light, Edward V. Cicott". White SoX pitcher, once rated the best in the American league, confessed that he had received SIUooo 10 throw games and named seven of his teammates IS associates in the alleged deal.
 Those he named were Claude Will Hams. Joe Jackson, Happy F"Isch, Chick GaudiI. Swodo IusbsTg, Bu"k Weater. and Fred MrMullin, With these eight were indicted Hal Chase and Bill Burns, former major league players. Rachel Brown, and Joseph !. Sullivan. alleged gamblers; Abe Atten safd to have been former world champion featherweight fight CT. Ben Franklin, and Carl Fork or St. Louis. two brothers named Levl' and David Zelscr.
 When the case was called 10 trial
 in March, 1921, the state charged its witnesses had been corrupted and was not ready to prosecute and Judge William F.. Dever now mayor of Chicago, refused a post ponement with the result that the cases against seven players were dropped and the others taken off the court calender. \ few days later the new grand jury indicted the 13 men originally named and ! five others.
 The men were brought 10 trial in the summer Of 1921 in the criminal court of Cook county the trial lasting five weeks and the confess
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
BREAKS FAVORABLE ID AM. LEAGUERS
Fate Has Decided & Series
 Contests

The breaks in the first game
 Of the world series have helped
 the National league win seven games, the American six.
 In the second game it has
 been a fifty-fifty proposition,
 each league being favored in
 two games.
 The third game shows a
 goodly margin fin favor of the
 American league, four games
 to two.
 In the fourth game only
 has the National league margin
 been decisive, winning two
 games to one for American. '- The fifth contest has been
 strongly American as far as the
 breaks, the margin of good
 fortune being three games to '. one.
 The sixth games has been a
 rout for the American. / Not
 once in the decisive contest
 has the National got a break
 carrying winning punch.
 A roundup of the series
 shows the American league
 holding the edge in games
 three' five and six. the National
 with games one and four to it's
 credit, and game two, all even. - By BILLY EVANS
 To get the breaks of the gam, invariably means 10 finish on top. In the past 19 world series tn, breaks have favored the American league, particularly in the decidin, games.
 Thirty-four world series game have been decided by the unexpect ed, The American league team have tnjoyed the profit of 20, 0 5S.S pr cent. The National leagu, teams have benefited 14 times, O 41.2 per cent.
 Tn the last 10 years, however, tn, breaks have been practically even the American league having a one game margin as a result of same.
 Three times, in 1908, 1911 anc 1915, the breaks were evenly divid ed between the contenders.
 In 1923 the Giants got the ma iority of breaks with the Yankee. but did not come through victori Ous.
 ' In a great majority of the cases however, to be exact II out of 1! series, the team that got the edg, in breaks came out on top.
 In perhaps the tightest serie! eve< played, the Boston Amerlcan versus the Chicago Nationals il 1918, Boston won three games ol breaks. Cleveland did the sam, thing in 1920 against Brooklyn.
 The records show that 13 of tn, 19 epaning games have been de cided by one or more breaks. N, doubt this can be traced to over on the part of both clubs tt capture the initial event. Tot much pressing.
 The National league has the edg' In taking the opening game througi the breaks, seven to six.
 The figures say that when th' series passes the fourth game th' odds are seven to one in favor 0 the American to get the breaks ir the fifth and sixth contests.
 Having digested the dope yo, can proceed to pick your own win ner.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
MILLER, z|ELkE IN
 TIE FOR 4.BASERS
IorrinSton Provided Most Extra
 Base HitterS

Further figures in connection with the State league have been com piled as follows. It is noticeable that leading teams in the standing were as a rule high clubs in extra base hitting and sacrifices and stol- en bases.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Wheat, Brown, Neis All
 Sign for Next Season

New York, Oct ?. - Edward W. Brown, Bernie Neis and Zack Wheat, Brooklyn outfelders, have signed their 1925 contracts according to an announcement made today by Chas. H. Ebbets, president of the. Brooklyn baseball club.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Harlowe 1, sipples 4, Conklin 4, Hallbach 4, Holden 4, Tamm 4, Massey 4, Mullen 4, Dunlap 1, Smith, Willimantic 3, Mcleod 3, Begley 8, Halstein 3, Adams 3, Goeb 3, Wright 3. Sharpe g.. Kai Kee 3, Moore 2, Mangum 2, Tuckey 2, Harris 2. Bowden 2, Klinger 2. Hanna 2, Waters 2, Normandin 2, Ethier ?, McCabe 2, Landry 2, At- wood ?; one each by Foster, B. Trauske, Miller, E. Trauske, Tracy, Lamprecht, Richards, Kline, Fly land, Lanning, Smedick scholz, Pike, Horkheimer 2, White Thomp- son, Houlihan, Reilly, Hart, Hamel, Oakes, Corknis. Bakos. Total 1So.
 By teams: Manchester A.. Bristol 34, Torrington 32. New Britain 27, Meriden 23, Willimantic 23.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
TRIANGLES WANT GANs

The Triangles of Kensingtor vsnt games with 40 pound teams. he club is especially anxious for saAe on the road October g. Ellio Ritchie is manager and his phone 647-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Others: sharpe ,, Kelly 5, Hork- hcimer 3, Scott, Bristol 3, Kotsch 3, E. Trauske 3. Ethier 3, Dunlap g. Moore 3, HalIbach 2, Houluihan ?, Conklin, ., Massey 2, Wood 2, kamyk ?, Lamprecht 2, Zielke ?, Hart 2, Sipples 2; one each by Scott New Britain, Kline, Miller, C. Johnson, Smedick, Mangum, Tracy Halstein, Adams, Tunney, McCabe, Goeb, B. Trauske, Ethier, Match ton, Berg, Tamm, Torsund. Hamel, Radzevich, E. Smith, A. Johnson Bowers, Wilson, R. Smith, Man. chester. Total 93.
 By teams: Bristol 20, Torrlngton .19, New Britain r, Willimantic 1J, Manchester 12, Meriden 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Others, Zielke s. Bowers 5, Wa ters 4, Hallbach 4. ForsIund 1, Smith, Manchester 1, Wright 4, Hamel 4, Green 3. Sheeby 3, Har- lowe 3, c. Johnson 3, Holden 5.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
NUTMEG JRs. OPEN SEASON.
Win and Lose in First Games of
 the Season.

the Season.
 The Nutmeg Jrs. opened their football season by losing to the Mohawk Jrs. last week, & to 0. A touchdown by Hughes and a safety by Rocco gave the Mohawks enough points to win. Score by periods:
 2 Mohawks ....... 2 O o 6-s NutmeEs ........ 0 o o 0-0 The Nutmegs defeated a pickup team st the park Wednesday hy the score of IS 10 .. Needham. Rocco and Ramsey got touchdowns for the Nutmeg, Jrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Two Base Hitters

Miller, Torrington ........... ' Tamm, Bristol ................ [ Holden, Torrington ........ z Adams,x WiIlimantic ........... ' Goeb, New Britain ............ ( McCabc, Bristol .......,,..... 6 Kotsch, Manchester .......... B
 <linger, Torrington .......... 5 Zielke, New Britain ........ 5 Green. New Britain ..,....,,.. 5 Wilson, Manchester ,.......... ,
 Others, E. Trauske 1, Goodridge 4, Bcgley 4. Sharpe 1, I.amprecht f. Bronkie f. Moore 3, Waters 3, sipples 3, Horkheimer 3. A. John son 3, Harlowe 3, Hamel 3, Smith, Manchester 3, Mullen 3, Houlihan 3, Massey 3, Smedick 2, Mcleod 2, Reilly 2. Flaherty ?, Harris 2, Scholz 2, Kamyk 2, Conklin 2, Scott, New Britain 2, Hart 2, Ksi Kee 2; one each by Barnett, Wsrgo, Smith, Willimantic Gaudette, Cas- serly, Hallbach. Mangum, Dunlap, O'Connell, c. Johnson, Radzevich, Forslund, Woodruff, Millerich. Chris tie. Yale, B. Trauske, Scott, Bristol, Matchton, Barkhardt, Atwood, Shy der, Wright, Bowers, Lanning. Eth i fer, Thomas. Total 175.
 By teams: New Britain 34, Man chester 33, Bristol 32, Torrington 2g. Willimantic 2S. Meriden 19. SarrfReps
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

tCcsinued on Following Psr.l
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Home Run Hitters
Three Base Hitters

By teams: Torrington Il, New Britain ', Willimartic 6, Bristol 3, Meriden 2, Manchester I.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

(ContinueS CT Following Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Money Advanced
on Stocks
We Will Sell Subject

lis Columbia ST. Phone Ell iot-6iss.
OBJ. Tx. California Just off End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
AGENTS WANTED

SELL. MADISON "nErrBR MApftd
Slilitfa direct from our factory 10
WvHEer, 10 capital or experiences
Iguuircd, EaailN sold, lllg profits.
Write for FREE NAMpt.t.a. MAD
isoN Mli4LA Goa broadway. New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Show Gases

ton for bakeries. delIcatessens-
meat markets. drug stores. gro
ceries. dry goods and hardware,
Terms 20 reliable and progressive
merchants
PERKINS GLASS r. FIXTURE CO
1879 Post St.--Mt In-t700
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES

After this day l Will not De respou-
sibIs Tor any debts contracted by
my wife stella Spisakl .-John
spl.Ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported nv the following men:
Aune. Ole. 30 w. Bowdoin pl.. boy.
Carl. Abrahamson, 1891 w. 5Tth ST,
cohn; Arthur b. Ioa Madison St.
Feirhurst. Harold. l125 soth ave. s..
Gaffney. t. W.. ssOs corliss ave.
Gemmiil. George B.. 22I4 n. 41st St.
boy.
Greene. Cecil 72s Findlay ST. girl.
Guyll, George A.. 7o2e 18th ave. N.
Harada. Etsuma. $50 Alki ave. girl.
Germani. Bernardo. 5e1i corson ave.
boy.
Hunt, william H.. sass Fourth ave.
Jackson. Henry. sOs7 W. eth St.
Knapp s r.. U. ssss asth ave. S. W..
Kohler. Elmer. aO7 Minor ave. NJ
Lang. Laurence v. 17Os Hanford st.
Lanser, Joseph F.. Three-Tree Point.
boy.
MACPHERSON. Gordon Schuyler. 2Oss
10th ave. n, boy.
Miller. Glenn e.. 241o W. e7th st.
girl.
Moore. Raymon Calvert 4222 Stone
way. boy.
okaniara. Keno. sos Eighth ave. S.
boy.
Prescott. Hubert. $3.50 10th ave. s..
girl.
Rawlings. John Coleman. T4s n. s4th
ST. boy.
salyer. George Paul. s W. Etruria st.
boy.
schwabaeher, Milton. 500 Luzerne
Scruby. Wilbur w, 1907 Mcclellan
ST.. boy.
Thoren. Albert. 1s w. Dravus ST.
girl.
Welsh. Joseph. Route No. /. girl.
West, Noah. Si55 18th ave. 5. W.
girl.
Williams. Emery. s247 send ave. w.
wiitse. p. T.. ssOl 10th ave. S. w,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
Men Wanted
ifyT ilI'RGHTs

FINE BARaAiN
90 fruit trees IN bearing. $50 worth
81 cherries sold OFF ono tree last
year; raHpbeTrich. etc. poultry
house for 800 items. fith black up-
land soil. near two golf courses;
good garage. fine water. good
house; near brick highway and less
than ! y miles from Seattle. Price.
t27h0s terms. $500 cash. balance
S25 per month. Inquire a0i Mu-
tuni Life Bldg. LIST and Ycslcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
,os Columbia St. ELllot-ss7o.

CARTER. MACDONALD & MILLER.
INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
J WANfED-REAL
ESTATE
n FOR SALE-ACREAGE

dREATEST HACRIElcE or THE
YEAR.
a dandy i0-hcre tract; O ncres
pi0wcd rondy for crop. 20 bearing
fruit trees, acres In timber. a
live creek on the tract a good o.
room plgrtefed hoiia0 and other
outbulldlngn, good well. soma
nhrubbory. all fenced! just this
side OF Dos Moineu. close 20 high
$4,000 II you want this. hurry.
Some terms.
j, FRANK THORN,
7i7 Dexter Horton Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
DEATHS

Beder. Charlotte Sorhia. rs. 1910 Sui
Ivan St. Jan. 81.
w. Jan. 26.
Josien, Judith Matilda. Il. Kirkland
Jan. 20.
Lux. allie. 10. esss 18th ave. s. Jan
Ruso. Ezra. ss. 5il 18th ave. Jan - ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
NAuto Wrecked; Man
Escapes Thru Jump

Joseph Ramey. s7ss 18th ave. W.
stalled his auto on the car tracks
at Mercer st and Broad *. Tues.
day afternoon. As street car ap-
preached q, high speed. Ramcy
Jumped. The car struck the auto.
reducing It to junk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
10 STTUATTON--MALE

YOUNG lad. age ri, wants work IN
restaurant and an opportunity 10
learn cooking. 81 INSECTICIDES.
EXPERT gun sprayer painter wants
work. n Buckles. FL iot-fe7f-J.
PAPER hanEing. kaisomining.
brown. BE acn-zss2.
REsHIEGLING. downEpoufinr re-
pairing. SD nset-gf7I
Any leaks IN roofsg Phone gu nsef-
1895 and forget H.
Old door made new. be acn-zsf.7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
40 MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

slfAi4l1
FQitNSr wood. tT-toi dry slab and
plupot ondR, Furnace aud range
spal, AhADHA A2b Cedar fence pontn,
cents 81 nHut-bGa7
fuiL CORD lg-in fr m1i wood,
nvNef "a water 50 cord. $3.50 half
w plhner ondn 81 half cord.
ME irse.2ist ANY time.
$3.50 LUMP COAL $3.50
Delivered In g.ton lots.
Me1ermld 8 Topping, iSil nwd-6 $500,
Mill WOOD, sLAh WOOD, pLANnR
,ssnils, NNNNh liEEN IN WATER,
FROM STHTaON POST MILL
~ nartzoilt, WHERE
>. HAVE COAL sATIsFACTfoN
AZ PAYS Clean. lasting, good heat
lump ?, FURNACE $3.50 FL iot-2iST,
PoSirlNELY the best Rome DRY
slsb wood lots OF pitchi extra big
lohd 80, or half load 1850, any
Mhefe, any time, GA rid Giei
CEDAR weed. $40 aud 81 cord;
stove length forest wood. su nsot-
VIOLIN aud bow. So bargain for
hskinner 1871 18th ave. IA at
FULL, cord Of stove length wildwood
tnAu usllh9red, Seattle Fuel Co.
GAS engine aud general machine
work. heats aud iaunchba. Sec
Lingenteltcr, HE acn- 20ii.
DRY Is on iB.fNcu fFfR MIL
WOOD stsb0 load. $3.50 cord; rough
planrr ends 81. OF ndie.0sSt.
PORTABLE sArages. h1nsea. Atores.
Mare Portable ilidg "a. H9i Roy
az ca pitl-aaaa Res. 81 nset-iis5.
LUMP coal ts2b 20 1890; furnace
egai. ss.s9 20 1915. del. first gone.
ADDING MACHINES aud cash regis
teru bought sold aud exchanged.
auNnwALb COMPANY. big end ave.
ECoNoMizE- Mems shoes resided.
81. Oak tanned leather. Euatan-
teed workmanship. bi2 OLIVE.
READY no. WEAR trousers. match
SOS Third,
SEWING machines. coed drop heads.
tlp up. Repairing, renting. MA In
1895. 1854 First ave,
TILE Deck Exchange. 80 James al,
Buys, sella'and Exchanges
office Furniture. MA in-Tsss.
WE bay and sell clothing and fura.
The owl laifh Fltat ave.
DRY forest wood. 81 and 1880 cord;
cedar. 81 load. Ell lot-ifsf
RANGE and heater for sale. KEnwd.
sfts,
OLD FuRs MADE NEW
SEATTLE FUR CO. b0l Denny flidg.
AuTo repairing az your homo, any
ear electric work spec. VA in-7tas.
lcoktSG lew-ash furnace coal. 1873.
Delivered. A gone. IA st-i2t2.
FURNITURE rooms AZ bargain.
si0g 18th g
GOOD Monarch range. $40. iisl
18th ave. N, cali any time.
viCrRoLA for sale or trade for
radio set. BOX 81, TTaeyton. wn.
kAvANAGH hats. 1900. 1905 la,
BEST RADIO SERVICE. 1914 lat Av.
81 GARAGES
GARAGE for rent Ease per month.
7a0T =. Cherry ph. IA nt-itTT-R
PORTABLE garages ca pltl-sssa,
55 AUTO ACCESSORIES
ATTENTION
1900 Receivers for fufdH and Chry-
rointr. 10 Ford chasfene ,slsu Ford
touring. ruadhtor and baE bodies.
1908 First ave. = Phone Ell lot
lpgi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
We VIII Buy

American Securities. Centana Pc
troleum. Central Bldg. Bonds. Cen
trail Finance units. III Giorgio
Fruit units. Foster q Kleiser, pfd.,
Inland Finance, Lambert Tire,
Metropolitan Bldg. Co. New World
Life 1ns.. Northwestern Finance,
Pacific states Securities. Puget Sd.
Realty Associates.
II interested in buying or selling
any stocks or bonds, ask us for
quotations and information. Our
IS years experience at your
service.
lei. iot-5396 III Cherry 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

FORREST wood. tT.s0i dry slab and
plnpor cudh, Furnace aud range
sphl, fH.ADsfA,2b Cedar fence pontn,
p onnta, 81 naut- hGl7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson Moore Company
Established 1907
Stocks Bonds

Durhnt and all listed and unlisted
securities given immediate execu-
ton over private wires with con-
nnfeu9n Az princlpal cities in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-30

ATTENTION
1900 RECEIVERS for Fofds and Chry-
roistr. 10 Ford chassene aian Ford
touring. roadhior and baE bodies.
1908 First ave. :. Phone Ell lot
Fnff
Evening star., 1924-12-01
A Smart BruSSiere
6raDaH,tyG Gift
Soc to $500

\ tiny bandeau OF lace, net
or silk jersey for the lissome
grace OF youth, a firm. excel
lently fitting brassiere Of broche
or satin stripe naterial-what
woman could fail to appreciate
a gift so thoughtful and so prac-
teal.
There are myriad styles-the
French brassiere that is but a
narrow bit OF silk jersey or lace,
with tiny flowers and silk straps
to enhance lis daintiness, the
medium length brassiere OF satin
with inserts ofssilk elastic and
the brassiere of the full figure.
IL
Evening star., 1924-12-01

All sizes-prettily boxed. ready for Civ
medium and large.
THIRD FLOOR. LAEsBURGH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
Street and Evening Shades

from the most delicate OF pastel colors to the blues
blacks and reds that the mode approves for daytime
wear. Be sure your wardrobe is ready for the feS-
tivities to come! Sizes II to 54I2.
FLOOR. LANsBuReH
New Britain herald., 1924-11-07
PLAGUE TAKES TWO
Last Twenty-Four Hours Adds Two Additional Names to Death List fin Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-Two addi- tional victims of pneumonia plague, now prevalent in Los Angeles, died within the last 2i hours, bringing the total dead from the malady to 2S since its inception last month. Six new cases were discovered in the quarantine area.
 With a corps of nurses and phy- slcians making regular inspections Of the quarantined area, health au- thoritics today were hopeful that all remaining positive and suspected cases would be brought to light and isolated. In all, about 40 suspected cases are under observation. The official list of positively diagnosed eases since the outbreak of the epidemic last month is SS, 2s of which have proven fatal.
 Vigorous rat extermination cam- palgns are under way in the harbor district. in the quarantine areas, and in Pasadena, north of here.