The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1924 Page: 2 of 38
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 1924
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2652-7936
Down-Stairs Store
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Cleaning
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and Pressing
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The Big Mark-Down
SUIT SALE
ANNOUNCE A BIG
Mark-Down Sale
3-Piece All Wool Suits
tauanpun n«< in
Of The Entire Stock Of
NICK LINZ
611 Congress.
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Refrigerators
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Scarbrough’s
Scarbrough ‘s
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STEVE GARDNER EQUIPS S. P. OFFICES MOVED
PUBLIC RECORDS
TO NEW QUARTERS LARGE CROWD OF VOTERS
ATTEND TECK BARBECUE
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TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
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CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
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Southern Pacific Lines
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HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R. R.
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Austin, Texas
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TELEPHONE Na 7106
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L. E. NITSCHKE
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umiisi
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ranis
But they both bring the
same excellent service in
Two Phones
• •
For Your Convenience
Reg. $27.50 Ice Chest
Reg. $35.00 Ice Chest
Reg. $50.00 Ice Chest
ORCHESTRA WITH MARTIN
‘HANDCRAFTINSTRUMENTS
Up to $75.00 Wool Suits
Up to $50.00 Wool Suits
$42.25
$34.50
$22.50
$29.75
$39.50
We are pleased to announce the removal of our City Ticket
, and Freight Office at Austin, Texas, from 107 East Sixth
; Street to No. 703 Congress Avenue, in the new Stephen F. .
Austin Hotel, effective Tuesday, July 1st, 1924.
' The sale of rail and Pullman transportation, and all inquiries
concerning passenger and freight matters will receive prompt
and courteous attention.
strur
Com
acco
ager
Men’s Extra Trousers
300 Pairs, AU Wool—Reduced
Including Rogers-Peet Co.
High ■ Grade Suits
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Ta
John 8. Caldwel man-
3, R. Reed Music Coin-
TEXAS STADIUM WILL
HAVE MODERN TRACK
WITH 220-STRAIGHTAWAY
SAN ANTONIO TRADE
TRIPPERS TO STOP IN
37 TOWNS JULY 8-10
129
A &M. COLLEGE TO GIVE
SHORT POULTRY COURSE
BEGINNING JULY 14
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t
Ng from the J. R. Reed Music
12 for his entire organization.
City Passenger and
Ticket Agent
BOOKLET ON INDUSTRIAL
INFORMATION ISSUE
Swimming Pool Regulations
Issued by Board of Health
Reg. $ 35.00 Refrigerators... .$ 29.75
Reg. $ 42.75 Refrigerators... .$ 35.00
Reg. $ 55.00 Refrigerators... .$ 39.50
Reg. $ 70.00 Refrigerators... .$ 52.25
Reg. $ 87.50 Refrigerators... .$ 67.50
Reg. $130.00 Refrigerators.... $ 99.75
Reg. $180.00 Refrigerators. .. .$119.25
Reg. $225.00 Refrigerators.... $165.00
Reg. $245.00 Refrigerators... .$198.00
Reg. $300.00 Refrigerators... .$223.00
Up to $11.25 Extra Trousers... .$7.50
Up to $ 7.50 Extra Trousers... .$5.65
Up to $ 6.50 Extra Trousers... .$4.15
U pto $ 5.50 Extra Trousers... .$3.75
Up t $ 4.50 Extra Trousers... .$3.00
FIFTY-THIRD D.STRICT COURT.
Judge George Calhoun.
Filed: .
State of Texas vs. Oil Field Amuse-
ment Club et al., suit for injunction.
Minnie M. Porter vs. M. B. Porter,
suit on contract.
W. R. SMITH
Division Freight and
Passenger Agent
And this service includes the cleaning
and re-blocking of your soiled Panamas
and Straws. We make them look and
wear like new.
•
We deliver anywhere in the city andhave
a modernly equipped plant operated by
thoroughly experienced men.
For this week the Shop will be
open from 9 to 0 on Monday
and from 9 to 1 on the follow-
ing days of the week.
Miss Andrews hopes that shop-
pers will try to accommodate
themselves to this new sched-
ule of hours.
The picture shows Steve Gardner examining the Martin “handcraft” Instruments before purchasing them
for his "popular” orchestra.
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. 2
THE ART AND GIFT SHOP
OF AUSTIN
1104 Colorado Street
R*
Judge Cooper Sansom.
Filed;
Security Trust Company of Austin
vs. E. J. Dodd, suit on note and lien.
I
402
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3
7
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Judge James R. Hamilton.
• Filed:
M._ E. Green vs.. John Lee' Green, suit
for divorces
=5
Closing out our entire stock of Spring and Summer "Three-
piece All-Wool Suits” at Radical Reduction in prices—
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it
$
•em
Euauiaami
Men, here is your opportunity to save money on High-grade
Clothes—
SCARBROUGHS
1_______■__________________NN______
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PAGE TWC
J. R. Williams, County Tax Collector.
Otto Schneider, Ford truck, 833-697.
8. A. Munson, Ford truck, 833-698.
C. D. Morris. Overland, 900-118.
1 219-3
205*1858
Steve Gardner, director of Gard-
ners Orchestra, recently purchased a
set of Martin •'handcraft'' band in-
You may come today and select any Ice Chest or ^Re-
frigerator in stock at the following reductions in price:
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Ad) .5,
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8923 { /Lcr Wn
huwuuus
ma mwge
The Shop is quite as attractive
as at any time during the
season, and will be at your
service for two weeks tonger
before its summer closing.
Copies of a new booklet entitled
"Progressive Austin Has It” published
by the manufacturers and producers
of Austin were being distributed Sat-
urday at the Chamber of Commerce.
This booklet of vest pocket size is
attractively gotten up and is a com-
pendium of advertising by the various
.industries of Austin. A foreword' in-
forms the world of Austin’s advan-
tagesas an industrial center and that
manufacturing is increasing monthly
in the Capital City of Texas. In the
front part of the book is found an
index of advertisers and the line of
products they handle, which informa-
tion has been classified in convenient
form.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
Nicholas Mendoza and Virginia Rod-
erriguez.
Barnett Bruton and Mrs. Iona Snider.
Barnet Boss and Bessie Turner.
W. W. Baker and Allie Lvingston.
Alois Watterson and Ethel Lock.
Porter Wimberly and Mildred L.
Stephenson.
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED!
included in th stop, are the towns of
Lockhart, Smithville, Sealy. Bellville,
Ronkaane,CaanngsrlacinweinMano
lenberg.
mad4h"
i
Refrigerators
pany. T
The Gardner music makers are al-
ready very popular and in constant
demand in the city and vicinity and
Mr. Caldwell states that, if anything
can improve the quality of their music
the Martin instruments wil} "turn the
trick.”
Roland Burge, manager of the
Stephen F. Austin Hotel, stated he
had engaged the Gardner Orchestra to
play for various musical events staged
from time to time at the hotel, and
expressed himself as pleased with re-
sults already attained.
Roy Archer, John L. Peeler, W. B.
Garrett, Q. C. Taylor and Guy Collett
will represent Austin at the annua!
meeting of the Texas Bar Association
next Wednesday at Dallas. Mr. Collett
has been selected as the spokesman
for the Travis County Bar Association
in inviting the state association to
meet next year in Austin.
Approximately 500 people heard the
various candidates for office in Travis
county speak in the interest of their
candidacy Saturuay at Teck where a
picnic and barbecue was in order. The
crowd relished the big feast of bar-
becue, pie, cake, and coffee.
County Judge George Matthews was
not present at the 'barbecue, but his
cause was presented,by John Shelton.
Austin attorney. Judge James K.
Hamilton’s candidacy was ably pre-
sented by his son, James IL Hamil-
ton Jr. ‘
A summer short course in poultry
husbandry will be held at Texas A. &
M. College July 14 to Aug. 2, it was
announced Saturday by County Agent
Walter E. Davis, following receipt of
information to that effect from Myrtle
Murray, poultry specialist of the A. &
M. co-operative extension service.
The course is designed to assist
those who are planning to make poul-
try a profitable side line or cash crop
on the farm and also , those who are
preparing to establish commercial
plants. Special attention will be given
to installing and operating incubators
and brooders, pedigreeing chicks, feed-
ing. culling, housing, marketing, sani-
tation and diseases.
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space reserved for- spectators.
Throwing into the pool any object
that may endanger the safety of the
bathers, contaminate the pool or pro-
duce unsightliness, is prohibited.
No eating or smoking shall per-
mitted in the pool.
Swimming Pool Standards.
The pool should be well lighted.
The interior surface of the pool
should present a perfectly smooth sur-
face. without cracks, crevices, sharp
corners, or pockets to shelter dirt and
disease germs.
The pool should be surrounded by an
overflow trough: and the- floor sur-
rounding the pool drained so that no
water can flow from the floor into the
pool.
The pool and the surrounding floor
should be free from obstructions.
The water should be maintained in a
transparent state so that any sub-
merged person may be readily seen.
Unless there is a constantly Inflow-
ing stream of clear, colorless, fresh
water, this condition should be ap-
proximated by filtration, refiltration
and disinfection.
Filtration alone should not be rolled
upon to maintain the purity of the
pool; and there should be disinfection
DY hypochlorite of lime, chlorine, gas
ultra violet rays, ozone or other suit-
able method-
There should be an attendant, pro-
ficient in swimming and lifesaving al.
Ways.on duty: while the pool is in use.
At other times ingress to the pool room
should be prevented.
The annual San Antonio Chamber of
Commerce trade excursion train will
leave San Antonio over the Katy lines
at 5:30 a. m. June 8 and will visit
thirty-seven towns in Central and
Southwest Texas on a three-day tour.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
J. F. Pillow and wife to Helen Riseb,
lot 65, College Court, an addition to the
city of Austin? consideration, $4227.
R. 8. Robinson to D. II. Smith, east
one-third of lots 9. 10 and 11, block 5,
Smyth's Addition of outlot 75. division
D, rity of Austin; consideration, $6500.
W. I*. Connolly and wife to Nat
Frantti and wife, lot 13, block 6, in
Washington Heights Addition to city
of Autin;‛considerxtion, $750.
Noyes D. Smith and wife to G. Flury,
lot 7, block 2, Military Heights Ad-
dition to city of Austin; consider-
ation, $250.
.Robert Maud and wife to C. Wend-
landt, lot 33, outlots 33 and 45. division
O, Canterbury Square to* city of Aus-
tin; consideration, $1500.
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
The track in Texas Memorial Sta-
dium. will be one of the best to b
found anywhere in the entire country.
In addition to the quarter-mile track
surrounding the gridiron, there will be
a 220-yard straightaway that will ma-
terially increase the speed of the run.
ners in the sprints. The entire track
will be thirty feet in width and will
be constructed so as to make’it prac-
tically impossible to flood it .with
water from rains.
In building the track about one foot
of earth has been removed and six
to eight inhes of broken rock placed
in the bottom of the track to serve
as u foundation. On top of this
crushed rock will be placed about
three inches of coarse cinders and a
topping of ’ fine-screened cinders will
then be placed as a running surface.
The turns on the track will be slightiy
banked to make for easier running.
The presence of the broken rock and
coarse cinders will provide a space
into which rain water will run and
from which it may flow- into . the
drainage tiles, thus making it prac-
tically impossible for the track to be-
come soggy from rain. Another in-
teresting feature of the track is its
great width. Practically dll tracks in
this country are twenty-five feet wide.
The 220-yard straightaway will
greatly lessen the danger of injury to
runners by eliminating the turn and
will cut down th time required for
the 220-yard race by as much as 2-5
of a second, declare track men. It
will be remembered that Kenneth
Hackler was injured on the turn in
the 220-yard dash ..both last spring
and the season before. It was at the
same place that Captain Dick McNatt
cracked a bone in his ankle just a
week before entering the Kansas xe-
lay games , in which the Texas -earn
set a How world’s record. There lias
seldom been a year in which the turn
on the old track did not take its toll
of pulled tendon-from some track man.
..
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Rules and regulations governing
bathing in swimming pools throughout
the state have just been issued by the
state board of health, also a set of
swimming pool standards. The board
urges that these regulation shall be
rigidly complied with In the interest of
health.
These regulations are:
No person suffering from fever, cold,
’cough. Inflamed eyes, skin diseases or
sores, shall be permitted to use the
pool.
Ro person suffering from any com-
municable disease shall be permitted
the use of the pool.
Before entering pool, all bathers shall
use shower baths, including soap. (The
pool is not built to be Used as a bath
tub.)
All bathing suits, caps and towels
must be properly cleaned and sterilized
before being used by the bathers.
Spitting in, or in any way con-
taminating the pool by spitting on run-
way. aisles or dressing rooms is ex-
pressly forbidden.
Furnishing of public combs, brushes,
towels or drinking cups is expressly
forbidden.
Women shall wear caps while in the
plunge, short bobs excepted.
Bathers who have once been outside
bathhouse or enclosure. shall use foot-
bath and shower before re-entering
the pool.
Persons not dressed for bathing shall
not be allowed on walks surrounding
pool. Bathers shall not be allowed in
Up to $40.00 Wool Suits........$28.75
Up to $30.00 Wool Suits........ $22.50
Up to $23.75 Wool Suits........$19.75
Up to $19.75 Wool Suits........ $15.00
Beginning Monday morning patrons
of the Southern Pacific Lines will be
served at the new office of the road In
the Stephen F. Austin Hotel, 703
Congress Avenue. Information con-
cerning both freight and passenger
business will be given at this new of-
fice. according to W. R. Smith, division
freight and passenger-agent.
The work of removing equipment
and supplies from the former location
at 107 East Sixth Street to the Stephen
F. Austin Hotel was ‘ completed late
Saturday afternoon. A complete set
of new furniture has been installed in
the new office which ranks among the
prettiest on the Southern Pacific
Lines in Texas. L. E. Nitschke will
continue to serve as city passenger
and ticket agent in the new office.
Called meeting of all building labor-
ers to be at Labor Temple, Tenth and
Brazos, Monday; June 30, at 8 p. m.—
Adv.
900 11/’ Chapman, Willys-Knight,
a Everett Hall, Ford. 900-120.
8. Raymond Brooks. Ford, 900-121.
A. J. Fields, Ford, 900-122.
A. W. Goerdel, Ford, 899-123.
A .E. Lundell, Dodge. 900-124.
J. E. Scheiffer, Ford, 900-125.
J. L. Helgren, Willys-Knight. 900-126.
W. A. Keeling. Buick, 900-127.
W. S. Miller, Ford, 900-128.
Miss Alice Cost ley. Ford, 900-131.
M. O. Smith, Ford, 900-132.
Fred Resseau, Ford, 900-138.
E. W. Anderson, Ford, 900-134.
W. J .Bull, Chevrolet, 900-135.
Martin E. Johnson, Ford, 900-136.
N. R. Daughtery, Ford, 900-138.
Max J. Werkenthin, Chevrolet,
900-139.
.1
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 14, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 29, 1924, newspaper, June 29, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444958/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .