The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 356, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1926 Page: 6 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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I
•t
All the New* That’* Fit to Print—Since 1871.
AUSTIN STATESMAN
THE
Page 6—Tuesday, July 13, 1926.
CAL AND AL The Dead
LA GRANGE GIRL
The vast acreage ot the navy ammunition depot at Lake Denmark, Dorman. NEA camerman, who sped to the scene by airplane from
$
2
K=
She was last seen at
Feb. 3, 1325.
Her parents
Smithville, Sunday.
believe she came to Houston.
accompanying Val-
Minnie
8
3
o
1
Flashes Of Life
4
For free literature and information, apply
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Read the Want Ads
AUTO CRASH
MARKET NEWS
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17.32
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Close.
High. Low.
Jan.....17.48
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iT.Minn.ee
16.99 17356 17.37
11.43 16,98 11.20/1181
ber, 16.98.
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of
IN
yes-
Cooling drinks
her
sows.
01926 8.0. (. J j
with
Y.
I
A Bed-time S’tory
W
A Scientifie Insecticide
Flit spray also cleats your home in a few
minutes
bearig flies and mos-
DIAL 8100
qultoes. Nis clean, safe and easy to use.
Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills
Frigidaire
ELECTRIC® REFRIGERATION
STANDARD OIL C. (NEW JERSEY)
M
((
2
A careful analyst, of Frigidaire the
Please send aw copies
the
Addr—.
T
N. J., here is seen as one smoking field of destruction as viewed
from an airplane at daybrak, the morning after lightning touch off
its tons of explosives. This remarkable photograph was taken by Bob
detention
married
Your Frigidaire— you’ll take a keen
delight in serving iced drinks with
those enticing Frigidaire cubes—and de-
licious frozen dainties, home-made in
the Frigidaire freezing compartment.
And you’ll find a source of great satis-
faction in the automatic, care-free opera-
««
leave the county
her and denouni
17.21
’17.14
FACE SWOLLEN
WIH PIMPLES
Hard, Large and Red.
Healed by Cuticura.
Youth Killed On Aus-
tin-Santone Road.
17.68
17.78
17.50
Send
Coupon
17.10
17.23
17.35
moths and their larvae which eat holes.
Extensive tests showed that Flit spray
did not stain the most delicate fabrics.
fcur
a h
ovei
ster, Princess Eudoria, is
Im on his mysterious tour.
NORTH HEMPSTEAD, N.
what you are now paying for ice.
There are more than 150,000 Frigid-
aires now in use—further evidence of
the superior service which Frigidaire
renders to its owner.
We invite you to see the new Frigidaires
with beautiful white metal cabinets, and
K
Fob
CUB
Cha
spo
in
Ski
tice
Kai
the
one
eno
his
Ott
ball
side
tha
cert
that
wit]
the
in
for
। he
16:50
: 16.62
17.40
16.62
, 16.50
March,
16 85 ;
7
J
make them in your Frigidaire
"L
man
for
ed o
gam
as }
the ।
F
hur
sta:
leaf
moi
nev
lea
Lyc
Gro
er |
noc
era
Fill
Roc
up
OWl
K
fellow
One Of Langhorne’s
- Victims Missing.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, July 18.—Cotton fu-
tures closed steady at net advance of 58
to 62 points.
March
May .
Oct. .
Dec. .
E
her skating-dancing partner, Curt
Neumann.
17.11
17.31
17.98
17.20®:
17.1240
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, July 13.—Cotton futures
closed steady at net advance of 51 to 55,
T
tor
ries
in
of
a In
Woi
no
she
sid
in
it 1
pac
tha
trie
Soz
litt:
get
sho
amaummummunmmumnusununmmumuamumuupunuuwuonuuomummuvumuauuuueutusuzutui"
CHICAGO—Five detective bureau
squads armed with riot guns, made
(
ne
wll
not
ahi
ep
CM
hat
He
era
-
and
plan
curr
leag
ence
root!
er it
Lan
in t
watt
eithe
crow
Aust
held
of t
East
that
fasti
It
.Lon
ball
Fiel
Ben
dest
thos
Elai
and
deci
Don
touc
yeai
nan
a gt
fray
- 1
bre
ant
tine
hol
Ne
Loi
sut
sta
hav
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str
the
I Hi
tion
ing
Bev
C.
- then
with
olga
didn
Schi
brou
to t<
ed. 1
NEA
one-piece porcelain-enamel lin-
ings, that offer revolutionary
values in, electric refrigerators.
Come toour display room or write
for a copy of the Frigidire recipe
book and a complete catalog.
Y
the
bec:
ing
are
mer
whe
'will
for
tine
pior
wor
fall,
who
while here and there may be picked out small dial
of individual shells still detonating.
Flit I* the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemista.
It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re-
placed the old methode because it kills
all the insecte-and does it quickly.
Get a Flit can end sprayer today- For
K
w
“Thej
fa
Sa
27
DED bugs need not wreck your
|> sleep if you use Flit.
Flit spray destroys bed bugs, roaches
andante. It searches out the cracks and
crevices where they hide and breed, and
destroys insects and their eggs.
Kills All Household Insects
place like it in all
the world. 4400
square miles of
weird, fantastic, be-
wildering interest.
Low Summer
Fares
Through sleeping
cr service daily
to West Yellow-
stone, on the Union
Pacific, via Denver,
during season. t
1
nov
is 1
ex
ten
by
pit
left
the
the
a i
sho
tra
9
Close.
17.70
1701
17.12
16.84
_ .... _ _ _ 16.75
Opening: January. 17.12; March,
17.23; May, 17.40, October, 17.06; Decem-
Amercan 3900. Futures closed very steady.
July, 9.39: October, 9.09; Dec., 9.01; Jan.,
9.00; March, 9.05; May, 9.08.
W
and delicious desserts
o,
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
SAN ANTONIO. July 13.—Wil-
liam G. Haumann, 23, of Spring,
Texas, died of injuries he received
in an automobile collision on the
Austin road six miles from the city
Monday night, but six other persons
in the crash were expected to re-
cover. Two, one of them a 9-year-
old child, escaped from the crash
with no injuries.
Among the injured were Gertrude
Kramer and Herbert Hausler of
Wichita Falls.
Of the survivors Charles Whaley
appeared to be most seriously in-
jured with a gash on the forehead.
The others received cuts scratches
and bruises on the body.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.—Cot-
ton opened steady. July* 17.87;
October, 18.85; December, 16.86*
January, 16.96: March, 17.08
OKC. the reasons why E - - -
subsidiavy of Gmneral M _______
laqe builder of OoeMc nfrigonton.
-____ _______ ,16,75b;
16.90b: July, 17.98 ask 3) October,
December, 16.86.
17.34617.37
11.556017.58
collected, and because of this some- :
body turned in several riot calls.
When police arrived, the youth and ,
his father had disappeared.
west eth at"uhaafapaVE: C0Austin, T.x.^
minished after a recent show
strength.
Coincident with the arrival
IIL
w
3
__c<
. A Judge freed
Opening: January,
’ — ; July, “ “
KStone
X There is no other
C PHILADELPHIA—My. but the
girls are using a lot of rouge! The
• money spent on cosmetics in the
country in a year exceeds the sal-
Earles of primary and second grade
school teachers, if Miss Nanette F.
- Weeks was ccrrect in her state-
5 ment to the universalists’ Sunday
2 school convention. «,
New York and rushed the picture back for distribution to NEA client
papefs. Smoke la rising from every building in the arsenal area.
that TF8R/BLB>
(Why-I-how could it
| ever have gotten
chere ? I never—?
eria when Langhorne attacked the
two. Valeria was killed in an at-
tempt to prevent an attack on Min-
nie. Langhorne was given the
death penalty for the slaying but
is now in the Fayette county jail
' awaiting the results of an appeal
of the same.
* ---—
Rum Row Vanishes
In Face Of Attack
LAssociated Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
BOSTON, July 13.—New Eng-
land's rum row has suddenly di-
COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, July 13.— Cottpn fu-
turns opened firm: October 17.00;
December 16-98; January 17.12;
March 17.23; May 17.40.
Morris died Sunday at the Confed-
erate home, He served in the 18th
t hurry up run to the South Side
ast night to answer a riot call be-
muse a little boy didn’t want to
o to the dentist. The boy. accom-
anied by his father, took a stand
n a street corner and started yell-
ng. A crowd of several hundred
00014.25; common, $10.90® 11.05 ;
$12.00® 18.00; pigs, $14.00414.25.
Sheep: Receipt*, 400; market steady :
lambs, 812.50; shorn feeder lamba, and
yearlings, 38.25; wethers. 88.25; culls.
$1.00 98.00: Stockers, $6.00606.50; goats,
$2.0005.00.
tinct .mow. flashes Smith May Lunch
With President.
' ...HOUSTON, July 1».—Will Loes-
sin, sheritt of Fayette county. was
la Houston Monday in an attempt
to locate Mlaa Minnie Zapalac. 16,
at La Grange. He 1, being assisted
in his search by Houston police.
The girl is a sister of Valeria Zap-
alac. Who waa killed by William
Langhorne, Jr., near La Grange on
A. L. CHAVEZ CO.
WEST SIXTH AT GUADALUPE
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
8OFIA—If King Boris la really
aking a trip with the idea of
avrying an Italian princess, some-
ling changed his mind lately. He
lid some time ago that he was too
isy farming and marrying off his
iters to get himself a wife. His
Austin Stores Will
Close For Half Day
Eleven dry goods and women’s
furnishings stores will close each
Wednesday at 1 p. m. during July
and August, beginning tomorrow
July 14. They are T. H. Williams
company, Rosner’s, J. C. Lynch,
Luedecke-Moffatt, Louise Shop, J.
C. Penny, Bohn Bros., Scarbrough‘3,
M. & 8. Matthtesen Snaman’s, and
the Marie Antoinette shop.
Only the dry goods department of
Scarbrough’s and Bohn Bros. will be
closed, the men’s departments re-
maining open as usal. '
vitation of President Coolidge to
visit him at White Pine camp early
this week, and as a result the invi-
tation was renewed for Friday.
The invitation was extended by
Mr. Coolidge for the governor and
Mrs. Smith to have luncheon with
him and Mrs. Coolidge any day up
to and including Wednesday of this
week, but although transrhitted last
Saturday, was not received by the'
governor who was out of Albany i
Julian Nance, General Agent
Union Pacific System
909 Magnolia Bldg.
Commerce and Akard Streets
Dallas, Texas
I r
LOS ANGELES- “The Winning
of Barbara Worth,” is a novel by
Harold Bell Wright, but the title
might be used just now for an
event in real and real life. Barbara
Worth, screen star, is to wed Ta-
mar Lans, movie publisher.
NEW YORK—Charlotte, “queen
of the ice,” is a bride. She went
from stage door to jail, thence to
court and the altar, all within 36
hours. A creditor had her ar-
rested on the ground she was to
—E ■ w
n 1
a. '
W.97
-
" I was troubled with pimples on
my face that were hard, large and
red. They festered and were so sore
that I could hardly stand them. The
pimples itched and burned and
caused eruptions, and my face was
swollen. The trouble lasted about
three months.
“I began using Cuticura Soap
end Ointment and the first appli-
cation gave relief. I continued using
them and in about six days I was
completely healed.” (Signed) Miss
Mildred Blount, 1231 Bagby Ave.,
Waco, Texas.
For every purpose of the toilet
and bath Cuticura Sop, Ointment
and Talcum are excellent.
Soap Ke. OIntment25 and Me. Talcum Be. Bold
JSzfi iS'x'SMS?:
—T Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.,
NEW YORK—It looks as if Jack
empsey is trying to save the pub-
3 money in Long Island real
tate. His name appears in E ait
tters on the doors at the offices
! a bargain realty development
IAGO—Edna Hibbard loves
‘ sake in ’’Gentlemen Pre-
and presumably for
______“off the stage. Any-
ie got a divorce last week
_____nounced her engagement to
Lester Bryant. But plans for the
wedding, which had been set for
tonight, have been cancelled and
she says she’s going to have a mat-
rimonial vacation.
gnv
-
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—There
re 15 unusually hungry chorus
Irie here. Their show closed, the
tester was locked on them and no
Alaries were forthcoming. They
retested so vigorously at the stage
oor that the police were sum-
High. Low.
Jan.....17.19 16.62
March .. 17.25 17.01
July .... 18.00 17.87
Oct.....17.36 16.85
Dec.......... 16.86
PAUL SMITH'S. N. Y.. July 18 —
Governor SmitK of New York ».. | infantry, and cam. to
found it impossible to accept the in- . *
Texas in 1876, living for many years
at Rockdale.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
FORT WORTH, July 13.—Cattle, re-
ceipts, 3,300, including 400 calves; mar-
ket slow, calves lower; beeves, $5.00G
9.00; Stockers, $5,5006.50; .fat cows,
$4.00(6.00: cutter*. $3.5004.00: can-
ners, $3.0043.E5; heifers, 35.2549.00 :
yearlings, 66.00^9.00; bulla. $4,005,503
calves, $5.5049.50.
Hogs, receipt*. 450; market 15 cents
higher; choice light butchers 814.75®
15.00: medium. 814.25® 14.50; heavy. $14.-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, July 13.—-Sharp upturns in
the price of wheet resulted today from
active buying based largely gn the Ca-
nadian government crop report. Unfavor-
able weather conditions both northwert
and southwest tended alsg to lift values.
Starting at % cent to 3 cents advance,
wheat went in some cases to nearly 4
cents above yesterday’s finish.
Corn, oats and provision* were likewise
firmer, corn opening 14 cent to 1 cent
up, and scoring some additional gamh.
WALL STREET REVIEW.
NEW YORK, July 13.—Stock prices dis- j
played a strong undertone at the opening
c ftoday’s market which showed indica-
tions of having received strong buying sup-
port overnight. Oils, which were the
weak spot yesterday, were still mixed.1
although Union Oil of California opened
2% point* higher at 58, a new 1926 high
and Atlantic Refining moved up a point.
United States Steel common opened %
higher at 14012-
The upward movement, which ha* been
under way with few interruptions for
•bout eight weeks, showed signs of tiring,
due to a growing disposition of profes-
sicnal traders to convert paper profits
into cash under the cover of strength
in specialties, which are being bid up for
ir dividual rensons. ‘The usual summer-stiff-
ening .tendency of time money rate?,
vhich has become apparent a little earlier
than usual this year, and the steady in-
crease in brokers’ loans reported by the
New York federal reserve bank also ar
believed to have influenced recent telling.
Special weakness of some of the oil shnrea
in the face of record-breaking gasoline
consumption is traceable to the discovery
• nd development of new oil fields, with
three menace of over-production of crude
• and a disorganisation of the market
for crude and refined products. Genera!
Motors and Case Threshing Machine toch-
ed their highest prices in history on gains
of several points each. The foreign ex-
change market displayed a strong under-
tene, presumably in reflection of Finance
Minister Caillaux’s success in obtaining 8
satisfactory revision of the Franco-British
war debt agreement.
The closing was strong. Th* forward
movement, after being checked by another
short-liyved spell of profit-taking, gathered
fresh momentum in the late trading under
the impetus of aggressive bidding for the
steel and railroad shares. Half a dozen
investment rails touched the year’s best
prices, while U. S. Steel, Sloss Sheffield
and Gulf States, together with DuPont.
Jewel Tea and Loose Wiles Biscuit sold
3 to 6 points higher before the close.
Sales approximated 1,600,000 shares.
LIVERPOOL COTTON. f
LIVERPOOL July 18.—Cotton spot
small business: prices easy American
strict good middling, 10.56; good middling,
10.26; strict middling, 10.01; middling.
9.61: strietl low middling, 8.91; low mid-
dling, 7.96; strict good ordinary, 7.01;
good ordinary, 6.26. Sales 3000 bales,
American 1100. Receipt* 18,000 bales.
terday of the former naval tor-
pedo boat destroyer Cunningham
to augment the coast guard patrol
fleet, it was reported the row had
been reduced to a mere two ships.
NEW YORK—There should be
some romantic love sets at various
coming tennis tournaments. L. A.
Godfree and his bride, the former
Kitty McKane, are coming from
Englan. Perhaps they will en-
counter Alfred H. Chapin, Jr., and
his bride, the former Charlotte
Hosmer, who have been winning
quite consistently at singles and
nuMam
uouW•
over Bunday. Then she
uri
. 9
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Mark TWain
ild a lot of people com plain about
e weather but he never heard of
ybody doing anything About it.1
hey do in Kentucky. Mayor Will
! Louisville issued a proclama-
on and itizens are praying for
in. In Winchester, Ky., a hun-
ed miles away, prayers are be-
t otttrea that the heavy rainfall
Funeral services tor E. L. MOR-
RIS, 85. were held Tuesday morn-
ing at the State cemetery. Mr.
Previous
Close. Close.
—
12
until today. Hasty telephone calls
resulted between the secretaries to
the two executives during which it
was said that engagements of long
standing would make it difficult
for the the governor to accept on
the days specified and the outcome
was a renewed invitation for the
lattre date.
Previously Governor Smith had let
it be known that he intended to
make an official call upon President
Coolidge at the summer white
house.
DES MOINES, la.—Bu«in**«
women know how to. dress well.
The Federation of ational Business
and Prcfessional Women’s club is in
convention and hotel lobbies are
regular peacock alleys.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK, July 13.— Reports of rain
in th* southwest revived fear* of insect
damage and ntimulated renewed buying in
the cotton market early today. First
price* were firm at advances of 24 to 12
pointe, and active month* sold about 40
to 55 point* net higher by the end of the
first hour. October advancing to 17.40
and January to 17.25.
Realising sales were absorbed on slight
mid-morning reaction*, with the market
firming up again on the official forecast
for further shower* in the south and in-
creased reports of insect damage. Trad-
ing was active and prices firm at midday,
with October selling at 17.42 and January
at 17.35, or about 54 to 58 points net
higher and at new high prices for the
present movement. .
Buying was stimulated by detailed weath-
er reports showing heavy rains in the
southwest. Th* advance extended to 17.47
for October and 17.48 for January in t!
early afternoon, or 62 to 64 point* net
Higher Trading was quieter at 2 o’clock,
with prices 4 gr 5 point* off the best
under realising.
W
HUNT GOLD BY PLANE.
EDMONTON, Alberta. — Two
eight-ton Fokker airplanes from
Cincinnati are to be used this sum-
mer to take men and materials into
the interior of northern Alberta's
barren lands where recent gold and
platinum discoveries have aroused
much interest.
MEATS FOR BROILING
The meats that are best for broil-
ing are steaks from the loin of"beec,
and rib or loin chops of mutton
and lamb.
tion of Frigidaire, maintaining
an even, cold temperature,
keeping food perfectly, and
eliminating all the inconvenience
of an outside ice supply, all
at a cost probably less than
Orang,,
A. Vincent Astor and other weal-
f summer reslents of Long Is-
id have been quite perturbed over
thing parties of motorists who
e times have worn less than the
la do in the showato which Flo
gfeld objects. The county au-
oritjes have acted on the matter
the extent of seeing if the town
eds help for its police.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 356, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 13, 1926, newspaper, July 13, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445300/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .