The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 “MURDER FANS” ON EDGE Cronkhite Case Featured by eS HERE'S MORE ABOUT BASEBALL STARTS ON PAGE 1 Attorneys Wrangling be ull : tude © “LIAR” THEY SHOUT |ctumptons came on the ters. Sore te hand ve Langhorne and Lee Engage in Bitter Skirmishing A was hit by a pit _— I ball Kelly into a double Bluege to Ha Two rung, t er | SIXTH INNING ] | fanned WASHINGTON We ; Judge singled past Biloege ght took a hit away from Jackson SW YORK—Terry walked, Wil fanned, Jackson singled to and ‘Terry was forced ot SEVENTH INNING WASHINGTON Ruel walked. Miller went out to Terry unassisted. | Ruel stopping t stcond. |flied to Kelly | Harris flied to Young | tight field wall Johnson against the No runs, no hits, no jeenter. Frisch popped to Harris lYoung sin over Judge's head, to third. On an bie steal, Lindstrom lto Terry. Goslin hit linto the upper right {He connected with o fast ball and a home run | Terry's head Bentley was taken out an put in ‘to pitch risch to Terry, Judge Ruel out, Lind- Judge singled over These two men, J. O. Neal y,; ’ sluege up. (above) former policeman,\ana Mequ' and Ed Fasick, suspects in| piuege out. the Bon Marche robbery case;\ sone to second are now*held in jail on an|*om to Terry. bunt a. eacrifies and an error for Johnson. Jackson filed to |Gostin in front of the left field wall 'Kelly scoring after, the catch and {Terry and Wilson held their bases Gowdy forced Wilson’ af ‘second, Mil ler to Harris, going to third MeQuilan scored T with a single $150,000 THEFT _x:Cop Reveals Alleged Big |and Mcauilan stonped at second. Bribery Attempt Buege to Harris. Three runs, four races hits, one error. N offer of $5,900 was made to former police patrolman WASHINGTON. It was netted $19,000. 3 NINTH INNING Liebold, Robert Bridges for assistance | for Miller, flied to Kelly. Tate, in “pulling” « $150,000 theft | batting for Johnson, walked, of city funds, Bridges told the | ran for Tate and stole second, Me- civil service commission Tues: | Ne nned. Harris flied to Wil day night. | son. o runs, no hits, no errors The patrotman uissed by of-} Washington AfoG ed der of Chief of W. B. Sever} New York --..ses..-6 6 13 0 yns when a stolen car was found) ‘The ‘Ii in bis possession, an: tive TON NEW York John F. Majewski, t Lin stron: 8 Severyns when charge n now held for the robbery of August 8,| | In't play with} I have been utomobile charge | al in the depart. | former pa Bon Mare Quigiey Fort Worth Ready sol for Big Dirigible Wilkes admit.-| ¥ORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 8— nk Boyle of the | Plans were completed here today for ‘ominission that they had been told! the reception of the giant dirlgible f the affair by Bridges, but had| Shenandoah, expected to nose up to ‘ tention to it because! the mooring maat of the government A vo much.” | helium plant here about midnight to taken | night board.| A battery of searchlights, discern made! ablo for a distance of 50 miles, will Proge d Detective | and iMuminated letters on the ground charges against Majewski Deputy eutor T, HL F who is held for holdup Majewski waid he Sempting. to, obtain ey\ The suspects, partictpM@ion in the| bag from the hellum plant. Anchor cilities at the plant are the same at Lakehurst, N, J., San Diego and. Seattle, other stopping points for the air crulser | errors. NEW YORK—Bentley out, Judge} to Johnson Lindstrom singled to} © plate, Ruch to Har-| r No runs,’'two hits, no} errors. EIGHTH INNING WASHINGTON—Rice out, Frisch field stands. | shot it on a line. into «the stands. | One run, two hits,} Sar i J \ no errors. open charge as suspects i”) NEW YORK—Kelly singléd to the bank holdup in Vancou-}ier. ‘Terry walked. » Wilson was} ver, B. C., July 24, which|sate when Jobnson. fumbled his batting} guide the craft to the mooring mast | out on} No runs,.one hit, no er-| The official scorers ruled that try was forced at second and MeNeely to Harris. It was 5 n fly nd MeNeel. fell down,| missitig the out. y fied to | Harris, No runs, hit, no er rors MeNecly walked. | | | | | Lieut. W. s that Majewaki | will advise the crew of landing con- | had offere ny of the | ditions, confession made by Norrix Loek-| Facilities are in readiness to re. wood, janitor of the Ton Marche,| plenish the hellum supply in the big THE SEATTLE MISSIN 4 | HER 3 MORE ABOUT , * _}|PETER MILLE! STARTS ON PAGE 1 | | HOW HE BEAPLAINED THE PRAJURY CHANGE STAR | ‘One Blow Landed on | Severyns’ Neck and 3 Men Land in Jail PAGE 7 AGTION NAMES SCALDING STEAM | MRS, CARMAN = TRAPS TWO $125,000 Breach of Con- One Man May Die as Result tract Suit Is on File of Terrible Burns ‘HARGING breach of co tract, W. Je Millyard | t en |) mer Denver store manager filed sult for $125,000 damage B. ¥ against Mrs. N, OM. Care ' letor of Carman's Ine. in “ t t r court Ty F pease ies SILK PONGEE LU Y ent and 32. te 4-inch low-priced at 68¢ sually DOWNSTAIRS STORI 200 New Decorative Mirrors PANEL | tured } ing 1114x2114. old An gold. 3,000 Yards of 30-inch Japanese COTTON CREPE SPECIAL 19c YARD LACK, white, gray and over twenty-five (25) of the most popular colors are in this special offer- ing of Japanese Crepe. A quality favored for aprons, house frocks, children’s school frocks, and for drap- eries and fancy needlework. Width 30 inches. Spe- cial 19¢ yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s and Young Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns Pink and blue striped outing | flannel fashions these warm Gowns in slip-over styles, with | Medium and Jarge | Very good short sleeves. sizes, cut amply full. value at D5¢. Cc DOWNSTAIRS & MIRROR, left-center, etched and carved frame in In the Four Styles Pictured AT VERY LOW PRICES $2.25, $3.95 and $4.95 HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE has added to its long list of dependable merchandise at low prices, Decorative Mirrors for the home, Thursday the first presentation is made by a special offer- ing of mirrors in the four attractive styles pictured here, pic- (= THE ?ANEL = MIR- measur- | ROR, pictured at top. An In narrow | over-mantel or buffet style At 53 95 | in decorative green and old { gold frame, with handsome top ornament, Measures 18x35 inches. attractive | shape for small wall spaces. { MITRED MIRROR in ( MITRED MIRROR in {f wide etched and carved At console style in a wide z frame finished in old gold. | frame of dull gold; attrac- 95 With decorative corner and $ 95 | tively etched and carved 4: top ornaments. Measures 4: frame and ornaments. | 1414x2614 inches. Pictured Measures’ 1414x2614 __ in- at right-center. ches. Pictured at bottom. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Matronly Fashions in Velvet Hats $8.50 and $10.00 HE close-fitting turbans, smart feather-trim- med styles and flower-covered crowns make up thig_attractive display of matronly fashions in velvet ‘Hats. cluded are the shades most be- coming to the matron Appealing values at $8.50 and $10.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE i : TOTAL RECEIPTS * Ke 4 - mu o 2 * ARE NOW $649,001 the perjury arkge, and ‘ SS = -—— —_—_——_——" r ' arte Alex b The total receipts of en them, 4 hab " Hs | is ~ 7 ercon Lewis, » I , far are $649,201. Of thi winning atatule, ‘3 coed to gat — —— t r ' : ui ean rece s149 4 the to 4 hile in t he oe the other members of eer fe cin a snunee 3%" Women May be Jurors | 5 acu wet $6 iif f the thy r terri’ wh player w ue ‘ 4 ? 731 and if they $ | " - 1 as Ae = ———E put.008.) eee . SS , at : tin M t YEATTLE: attorne ! tened to look ¢ $100 4 this fashion ne HERE’S MORE ABOUT pg , Seattle schoolgir the , Hed wire Ras t. of Dete eme cour i i i 1 hg b H be em "1 », Vario f Maatiatal has been missing from her ; a du saite PMD gee § ad , aid tb 1 INNINGS home for two week he sin co 1 i pe’ : 2 Z ware told .* ee ay cary 1 ALLS, Idaho, Oct. 8— : STARTS ON PAGE 1 tee M ee in 3 s ny Boras 19 2 sd bet 1 ® : ‘ ' h : in f the senate cot a ROPE EN .. || HERE'S MORE ABOUT ris afraid 3 ; , Y prendre uth pu Young te fos ea mm Tp sd Laas ¥ sot ul, M clared today in re- He ha NEW YORK—Kell ; 30N PAGE - Polat ge - ing : ° ¢ J {. La Follette that repub- tn coctanit ot ting tea eee STARTS ON PAGEL Hin te penitent ‘ jury. ‘The Idaho law pro- | Dill to Campaign E of erating 4 slush fc ¢ was being mad t for a triple, Tt was m tr carey sry, and it gives t for D. J. Williams ar sware at thea F t 50 . " of a} Belgium k fica With ¢ J M ndidate’s ses, but . Iw Johann.” te “baltic a has ~ ere on the jur lemocrat tat mitte pee eg! a m La Follette demanding grits Me father, OE Creat SHUT OFF NOTICI i would t ‘ a in Call? : eee said that Pot t FIFTH. INNING | ' m, In | 3 j : att il] Mra. M.. Bettinger of the sinne- ane moral] pot 2 anaes tet eee a|No Improvement in oe i a cord roa of i wood] to bat. He went out, Jack Novelist’ sig ae Se ae os Tae | back: of first. Harris fanned, t Sted ‘bw dared ae iti ny ‘ T No ins, o hit > Int ‘ a a hundred JAILED AGAIN || st". ", ans Sia wenn wom meters | Seni nal Dena | ted nO trouble . ty hill P Mata iu ns Se ‘eted | b es te o* NEW YORK—Gowdy sin - s <= — 4 : GS ly right fie fine-ribbed cotton, and the popular yle, at 81,00 $1.65. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Woes WARM UNION SUITS in 1,000 Percale and } _ Gingham Aprons |: REDUCED seal) Se (8c | Trimmed with rick-rack 1} ine anes aia Gutta BENE | to 78 | DOWNSTAIRS STORE i New Wool Topcoats ARMTH without weight, comfort without sacrific- ing style lines, and VALUE are outstanding fea- tures of these new wool Topcoats. Pure wool fabrics that turn the chilly winds and moisture of early Winter days. Of the four smart styles, two are pictured. These are in the fashionable reddish-brown, tan and gray shades, and faint plaid effects most popular in coats of this type. College and business women will find these most ap- pealing values at $15.00 ata 821.50 bownsTAairs STORE OME , GIRLS’ AND INFANTS’ | warm outer and under clothing for Winter days to | | come will be found in the Downstairs Store's extensive | MN stocks at low prices. S, MEN'S, BOY $15.00 and $21.50 ee ee a