The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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e
Since 1871.
Thursday, July 29, 1926—Page 3
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
All the News That’s Fit to Print—Since 1871.
BUCK PASSING
Society
And Woman's News
Young Austin
In Courts
1
Fort Worth city bonds aggregat- | [Associated Press Disptch to
Public Records
M
K
Eve's EpiGrans |
V
Out They Go!
Clearance Sale of
2 and 3 Piece Suits
Big Price Reductions
h
HERE ARE THE PRICES
*
-
1
Last Sale of the Season
Thursday—Friday—Saturday
(-
2
I
A lirst national Picure
$1.00
$2.50
$5.00
On The Stage
ALL SALES FINAL
MPNErReTIC
Shor) Place of Austin*
Arrivals of Knox and Dobbs Felts
1
JOSEPHINE
912 Congress
Gets Results!
-0.
le
it has the true
- i
something more
t.
3
than mere sourness.
%
da
♦
afA 5"
L
N
MISS. ANNA SCHWAB
UNU
“I’m ■ thankful to be saved from
HANCOCK
Today Thru Saturday
Wm. Fox Presents
t
HEINZ
»
ars
T
In Bottles
i
1
TARRAGON VINIOAR
Illinois Central
^IIMHUHIIIMMIIHMIUlUIIIMMfMIIIII
READ THE WANT ADS
1
BlI
BLACKARDWHITE
Beauty C reations
is real vinegar
vinegar flavor-
PURE MALT VINEGAR
ron CIDER VINEGAK
SUITS—NOW ...
SUITS—NOW ....
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harrington of
Bay City are guests of their parents
Dr. and Mrs. H. H, Harrington and
other Austin relatives and friends.
Lt. ST. LOUIS
Ar. CHICAGO
Victor Machet
“The Political Comedian»
Vinegar
Yes—what does real vinegar taste
like? If Heinz makes it, then it
'tastes like real vinegar—because it
Miss Etta Gilbert is visiting with
friends in Galveston this week.
2
Mrs. Mattie Sedwick has returned
from a visit in San Antonio where
she spent three weeks with friends.
12:15 p. m.
•:46 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Adrian and
little Miss Laverne, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heartfield « f
Giddings, left today to spend a va-
cation in Galveston.
Miss La Dora Nichols of Temple,
is the guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Nichols.
Mrs. Royal Watkins of Dallas is
visiting this week, with Austin rela-
tives and friends.
Judge and Mrs. A. P. Dehoney of
Greenville are visiting Mrs. Sam
Leavy and Miss Ersie Leavy.
Mrs. M. Y. Stokes Jr., and son
Laurence Morrison are visiting in
Cleburne.
a
2
Four
Kinds:
ini
S
3 Lots of Costume Jewelry .
Formerly) Priced to $15.00
MARRIAGE 4 LICENSES ISSUED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
8. P. Langford and Emily Fennell.
W H. Sidowey and Mr*. Kata Brandt
Solon J. Walker and Mary E. Gaga.
T. C. Ballard and Clara William*.
Fred Moore, Jr., and Irene Washington.
£lllllillNlllillillililllimillliilitlli;iii
_ Thurlow B. Weed
25% OFF.
On All
Straw and Panama Hats
I
=
I
Molly Connor Cook
Telephone 4391
Speaker Takes Rap At
Educators.
state.
INSANE PATIENTS ESCAPE
Two men, inmates of the state
insane asylum, escaped about 3:30
o’clock Thursday morning, police
A Harry Beaumont Production
from
$16,50 SUITS—NOW .....
$17,50 SUITS—NOW .......
$20.00 SUITS—NOW .....
122 50 SUITS—NOW .....
$25.00 SUITS—NOW .....
$27.50 SUITS—NOW .....
$30.00 SUITS—NOW .....
$35.00 SUITS—NOW .....
*40.00 SUITS—NOW .....
*45.00 SUITS—NOW .....
*50.00 SUITS—NOW .....
*56.00 SUITS—NOW .....
*60.00 SUITS—NOW .....
*66.00 SUITS—NOW .....
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE
Two Phenes 1060 1317
zest of its own. Good vinegar
cannot be hurried.
It helps a lot in making good
salad dressing to use good vinegar
—Heinz Vinegar.
Richard
’ rthelmess
l i remein
on
speekinG
torcs.
$12.59
*15.00
i2
Lot of Favors and Prizes
$1.00
One Lot of Hats
Formerly) Priced to $12.50
$1.00
Lot of Scarf 8
Formerly) Priced to $10.00
$2^0
Qopen ,,
coho eren’t
. . speakina
’ ‘Kecobeintences
Verg the
/ ) Yionly ones
/
Jr-
What is
Real
Tvwiuge
Miss Nettie Lewis left Tuesday
night for Manistee, Michigan, to
join her brother Hugh Lewis, who
is a councillor at Camp Placebo,
near that place.
a
-"THE
Trouble
WITH WIVES'
Q Quramount Qldun
EVENTS OF FRIDAY.
Miss Anita Ebeling entertains honoring Miss Mary Louisa Robinson,
at the Ebeling home; 10 o’clock.
Raihbow Girls meet. in Masonic temple; 7:30 o’clock.
umiiaiiiimaiiamiiuuauuasiusmuIIIIIIpuIwIwIILattasstsus."
Texas, Charters
£
t
“=
Sandy was a 1929 Model Flapper .who broke all
speed records. If you think you’re a flapper see
“Sandy.” The best “bob haired” picture ever made.
Also Fox News and Comedy
PISTILLID WMITR VINEGAR. BIST FOR PicKLING
Ask your grocer for new prices
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hanson of
1504 Sabine street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Lillian Frances,
on July 19.
tendent, was directed to draw 1
the formal resolution and it w
risoris folly
The Austin Municipal band will
present a program of classical and
popular music at Barton Springs
Friday at 8 p.am.. Prof. Ed A. Pet-
erson, director of the band, an-
nounced Thursday. The next pro-
gram thereafter will be presented
on Friday, Aug. 6. in South Austin
ut Fulmore school, using the new
$800 band stand erected by,the Par-
ent-Teachers association of that
school. •
Elenore Meherin’s Novel NGA
K _ EMh %
Ea P“” Madge Bellamy
"d H ” Harrison
M} Leslie Fenton
ta David Torrence
W Gloria Hope
Charles Farrell
1-3 OFF
On All
Bathing Saita
'Spots’ and
BABV torn it
& "u-" w.jr., sa-
He* Huie uls. and bring, •alm hard.
MRS. WINSLOw’ssvRu
used the world over to ense the
afh.
29 *"".8,8
Going away time is Here
Misses Pauline' and May Kirsch-
vink have returned to their home
in Lampasas after a visit in the
home of their sister, Mrs. S. Mc-
Lean. Their niece, Miss Margaret
McLean, accompanied them for a
visit with Lampasas relatives.
Long aging in the wood
brings out the ripe mellowness of
this true vinegar flavor which en-
livens other flavors and adds a
such nicknames
served to the guests. Miss Eleanor
Goldstein, Mrs. Rufus Hobbs, Mrs.
। Walter Sandberg and Mrs. Twining
served the punch and cake.
Immediately after the reception
Mr. -arid Mrs. Forsvall left in their
, car, keeping their destination secret.
Mrs. Forsvall wore for her wed-
; ding journey a costume of bole de
> rose georgette and flat crepe in
Visit the wonderful big Northern cities and at.
tractive cool resorts—enjoy the bracing air of the
Northern lake*. Or take a joyous Great Lakes Cruise.
Use the
“Daylight Special**
Only 6%, Hours From St Louis to Chicago
The only train between these points that carries a
club-lounge exclusively for men: also attractive, com-
fortable library-lounge for women’s exclusive use.
* T. PURE
Vin
CATARRH
| of head or throat is usum
#d9 benefited by the vapors of—
VICKS
▼ VapoRub
ter tZMSU Sv US Yar
Ask School Relief.
The body unanimously adopted
resolutions calling on Governor Mi-
riam A. Ferguson to find some
means of relief for schools because
of dec rease in funds. Mrs. George
Fort Worth Bond Moodys Invited
Issue Approved On Sesqui Party
Miss Ardie Smith left Tuesday
night for Cisco, where she will join
her sister, Mrs. John J. Butts, for
a six weeks’ trip to California
points.
alteilcx
/
II News
III Fables
IV Topics
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins re-
ceivd a cablegram a few days ago
announcing the landing in Buenos
Aires of Mr. and Mrs. Rex D. Hop-
per. Mrs. Hopper was formerly Miss
Ida Tobin of Austin and she and
her husband will be stationed at
6100 Rio Adava, Buenos Aires, Ar-
gentina. while engaged in mission-
ary work.
R. Felter, county school superin- '
iR Municipal Band
> Concert Friday
probably be presented to the gov-
ernor some time this Thursday.
Mrs. Felter said the appeal will
also ask general aid throughout the
Other high class trains dally—at convenient times morning
and evening.
Attractive summher fares to Chicago and all resorts in the
Great Lakes region.
Fer information, reservations and vacation booklets *all ee or write
J. C. LOGGINs. Fraveling Passenger Agent
VALLAo, »SAAB
FRED C. IONES, Distriet Passenger Agent
GEORGE GUMPERT, Traveling Pasenger Agent
636 Bankers Mortgape Bullding
HOUSTON, TXAS
Mrs. H. H. Luedecke and children
are visiting ber mpther in Pitts-
burg, Texas, while Mr. Luedecke .s
on a buying expedition" in New
York. Mr. Luedecke will join them
in Pittsburg for a short visit be-
fore returning to Austin.
MISS MAYFIELD HOSTESS
Miss Frances Mayfield enter-
tained today at 1 o’clock at the
Stephen F. Austin hotel with a
pretty luncheon honoring Miss
Mary L Robinson, whose wed-
ding announced for September 1
is to be the first of the usual series
of fall marriages.
Ie bridal motif was featured in
the decorations for the luncheon
table, which had a centerpiece of
sweetheart roses and maidenhair
ferns, and in the place cards, which
were miniature brides.
Invited to meet Miss Robinson
on this occasion were: Miss Sid-
rey Burleson, Miss Anita Ebeling,
Mrs. Dan Moody, Mrs. Walter Bre-
mond, Miss Mildred Griffith, Miss
Margaret Drake, Mrs. E. C. Mc-
Clure, Mrs. Clyde Parrish Jr., Miss
Dorothy Gammel, Miss Pauline Hal-
ceman, Mrs. Ed Rhodes Wroe, Miss
Eugenia Dilworth, Mrs. He-- Hil-
gnrtner Jr., Mrs. A. N. McCallum
Jr., Mrs. George McCullough, Mrs.
Arthur P. Watson and Mrs. Ed
Robinson Jr.
were notified. Both men were
more than 45 years of age and are
tall and heavy. Officers conducted
a search Thursday.
ing $1,170,000 were approved Thurs-
day by the attorney general's de-
partment and registered in the
comptroller's department. They
bear 4% per cent interest and ma-
ture serially.
The four issues: Street. $500,-
000; sanitary sewer, $500,000;: park.
$100,000; recreation. 970,000
The bonds were brought here by
City Manager O. E. Carr, City At-
torney R. E. Rouer and and Repre-
sentative George Kembl.
HOLD CALLED MEETING
The Rainbow Girls will hold a
called meeting Friday evening at
7:30 o’clock in the Masonic temple.
Business of importance is to be
discussed.
MORNING PARTY
Miss Anita Ebeling will be hostess
on Friday morning for a bridge
iarty honoring Miss "Mary Louise
Ee1 son: This will be one of the
earlier affairs of a long series
planned within the coming weeks
for iss Robinson and Will include
the group of girls and young ma*
irons who have been her close as-
sociates in high school and the uni-
versity.
WAPPLER-M’KENZIE
Miss Nannie McKenzie and Wal-
ter C. Wappler were quietly mar-
ried at St. Paul’s Lutheran church
on Wednesday evening, the Rev.
K. G. Manz reading the marriage
service. Only relatives rof• the
9.40
...... ..$11.25
........$12.40
........$13.15
........$16.00
..............
........$18.75
.........$20.05
........$22 AO
.........$26,25
........$30.00
......J.$33.75
........$37.50
........$41.25
.......$45.00
......$48.75
ensemble effect, with accessories in
harmony.
Mrs. Forsvall is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Law rent e Olsen, a
former student of the University of
Texas and also of the University of
Boston. At the latter school she
was a member of Tri Delta sorority.
Mr. Forsvall is a well known young
business man of Georgetown.
bridal couple attended the cere-
money.
Mrs. Wappler wore a costume of
lavender georgette „with touches of
gold in the trimming, with hat to
match.
Mr. Wappler is a farmer and he
and his bride will make their home
with his mother, Mrs. Max Wap-
pler.
Last Showing Today
MARIE PREVOST
*. . . in . . .
'JAZZ BRIDE’
Screen Verson of the Widely Read
“FLAPPER WIFE”
W. HOPE TILLEY
On The
WURLITZER
QUEEN
The Coolest Theatre in Town
fivtft’6 MILLiaM USEOAYEAftJ
ROSENGREN COOK
Funeral directors. Prompt am-
bulance nervce Phone $451— Adv
Speaking on “Anything and Everything"
9 o’clock
crescent'
TODAY ONLY
COUNTY COURT.
Judi* George Mat wb.
Louisiana Oyster and Fish company vs.
L K Sims, on account.
AUTOMOBILK REGISTRATIONS.
J. R. Williams, Tax Collector.
Meyer Creamery Co., Austin, Graham
N. Lins. Austin, two Dodges.
M. B. Blair. Austiu. Whippot.
T. Butler, Austin, Ford.
W. M. Jones, Austin. Studebaker.
Fritz Nehring, Austin. Ford.
Lester Ezell, Austin, Ford.
McAlester Coal Co., Austin. Ford.
REALTY DEEDS RECORDED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
Earl E Simma to Nina Lee Seekatz,
west 68 feet of lots 1, 1, 1. block 1. Fruth
addition to city of Austin; consideration,
92700.
capital stock. $12,000. Incorporators, J
H. Burkett, Iru Jackson and Joe Burkett.
Dixie Auto Camp, Inc., Houston : capital
stock, $75,000 Incorporators, A. B. Stro-
tier. W M. Strozier and J. A. Beeler.
Blanchard Dry Goods company, Pales-
tine ; capital stock, $40,000. Incorporator*.
Price ’Blanchard, Eddie Blanchard and j
Lawrence Blanchard.
Betty-Zula Shoppe, Inc., Hillsboro: cap-
ital stock, $20,000. Incornorators, Charles ।
Graham, Sr.. Miss Betty Bryant and Miss
Zula Liner. -
El Paso Ice Cream company. El Paso; ,
capital stock, $25,000. Incorporators, J ;
W.'Crowdus, M. E. Niederkorn and M. A. 1
Crowdus.
The Fashion, Inc (merchandise) Texar-
kana; capital stock, $15,000. Incorpora-
tors, Mrs. Pearl Rosen, Miss Ann Rosen
■nd Morris Rosen.
Burnett Realty company, Houston.: cap-
ital stock, $1000. Incorporators, Mrs. J.
M. Wells, Damon Well* and L. R. Erwin.
Amendment filed:
Mechanics Social club, Austin, changing I
name to The Somerset club, and place of
business to San Antonio. { .
Foreign permits:
Out West Pictures corporation (movies)
Colorado corporation, Denver; capital
stock, $250,000. Texas agent, George La
Dura. San Antonio.
The tale of a man, his wife,
a beautiful blonde and a bevy
of bathing beauties.
With FLORENCE VIDOR,
TOM MOORE. ESTHER
RALSTON, FORD STER-
LING.
Also New Comedy.
—Photo by Jensen.
Margaret Lucile Mayer, demure
little maid of 4, is the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mayer and no doubt, if Mr. Mayor
were asked to invoice the most val-
uable jewels in the big Mayer stock,
Margaret Lucile and the elder sis-
ter who didn't get her picture
made for the paper but who s
nevertheless in the same class with
Margaret Lucile, would be listed
first.
PRETTY BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mias Mary Louise Robinson was
honored by Mrs. Guy Collett at
an attractive bridge luncheon .Wed-
nesday morning at the Collett
home. Floral decorations were pro-
fuse and artistic in their arrange-
ment with yellow zinnias supply-
ing the color note in the living
room arid lavender and pink sum-
mer cosmos in the halls. The din-
ink room combined in its adorn-
ment a variety of mid-summer
blossoms in tones of lavendar and
pink. A basket of cosmos in deli-
cate pastel shades formed an ef-
fective centerpiece for the lace coy-
tied table and silver candlesticks
surrounding it held pink tapers.
Hand-painted brides were score
cards, and toasting forks were given
as table prizes. A daintily bound
book containing favorite recipes
from those present was a souvenir
for the bride to be, and was as
practical as it was attractive.
Winners of table prizes were Miss
Anita Ebelin§, Miss Margaret
Drake and Miss Dorothy Campbell.
The booby prize, a large black cat
typical of good luck, was awarded
to Mrs. E. C. McClure.
An elaborate buffet lunch was
served in the dining room at the
close of the games to Miss Mary
Louise Robinson, Miss Eugenia Dil-
worth, Miss Anita Ebeling, Miss
Margaret Drake, Mss Minifred
Smith, Miss Frances Mayfield, Miss
Dorothy Gammel, and Miss Mil-
dred Griffith and Mesdames Clyde
Parrish Jr., Walter Bremond, Wil-
liam Wyse Jr., E. C. McClure and
Ed Rhodes Wroe.
Mrs. Collett was assisted by her
sister, Miss Martha Holt, Mrs. Rosa
Dilworth and Mrs. Ed Robinson Sr.
Davit Speaks.
County Farm Agent Walter E.
Davis also spoke briefly. Refresh-
ments were served at the close of
the program.
In the main portion of his ad-
dress. McClung accused “everybody
from university professors to pri-
mary teachers in passing the buck
on education. Ano when finally it
is passed to the mother she blames
it on dad’s family—they were al-
ways that way."
Short talks were made by sev-
eral rural education experts.
•Freckles.’” says pretty Miss Anna
Schwab, 307 E. 81st St., New York
City. “None of the bleaches I
tried brought any results until I'
found the dainty flesh-colored
cream Black and White Beauty
Bleach, which I often leave on all
day under my face powder, while
it works its magic—removing every
freckle, and whitening and soften-
ing my skin so it is fine-textured
and fair as a baby's.’*
You, too, can quickly and safely
get rid of freckles, tan and other
discolorations using the soothing
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
which you can get from dealers
everywhere in the generous 50c
jars. v
If your dealer doesn't have
Black and White Beauty Cientions
you want, send his name to
J Piough, Memphis, Tenn. and you
will reccve free a copy of the
Birthday and Dream Book, con-
taining many interesting facts on
beauty, dreams and fortune tell"
tag. -
Before Baby Comes
T UST how to ease much unnecessary suf-
.B ferine for yourself h one of th* most
• important thing* in t$* world for yog
to know, right now, maaasmn
to-be l e a r n 886
the truth; follow theme,
simple method of anEAhh-
eminent physician whoBAM‘2
dedicated h i ■ life’s "4"
work to this great ar- ■ V“ "T
complishment for your mT Maamne
benefitl o EL 13
wan in labor onlybzeaAe /
25 Try iten with •m V E
i3a‘ ' it niferetmu
v " ‘htheev.m
vi ‘ chilren. writensun
•iermm
Who uned "Mother’s E E
Friend."
Right now, from thissos
lay on, and right up etacba
to the day of ehiLt EKm3a
birth "Mohers FViend" should be uamL
Write Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. BA 7,
Atlanta, Ga., for fr— Booklet ksent in
plain envelope) telling many things very
exgectant mother should know. “Mothers
rAad*’ I* sold at all good drug stores.
Begin now and you will reahze th* wisdom
f doing so aa th* weeks roll by I
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFERS.
J. M Gephart to T. R Wright
W. M Beall to O. H. Hyer.
Miss Connie Wilkin to T. R. Wright.
T. R. Wright to J M Gephart.
N. J. Dedear to F J. Boh is.
F J. Bohls to G. W. Shoaf.
R Delgado to Pedro Macios.
W. L: McCown to J. R Farmer
T. W. Murray to R. Pi land.
J. B. McClung, rural supervisor i
of the state deparment of educa- l
tion, Wednesday afternoon scored ;
“impractical” education and pleaded i
for co-operation of all classes in
an address delivered before the j
district school trustees of Travis
county in annual meeting in the
basement of the First Baptist
church. About 100 trustees, teach-
ers and school patrons were present.
anniiuiiiimssmaiisiiiausIIisuIIIIIIILLIIILaInsIIIannwnwsssssanasw"
Chartered:
Geeral Tie & Lumber company, Hous-
ton ; capital stock. 115,000. Incorpora-
tors, F. J. Kraft, W. H. Heyman and L
F. Rothermel.
J. A. Kemp Investment company, Wich-
ita Falls: capital stock, $500,000. Incor-
porator*. J. A. Kemp* Flora Kemp and
J. A. Kemp, Jr.
Equity O 1! A Gas company. Cisco:
FORSVALL-OLSEN.
In a beautiful church ceremony
Wednesday evening in Centr.il
Methodist church, Loraine! /elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Olsen of Austin, and Eric Bernard
Forsvall of Georgetown were united
in marriage, by the Rev. K. G.
Norberg, pstor of the church.
Palms, ferns and baskets of cut
flowers were used about the altar
and pews of the families were
marked by bows and streamers of
white satin ribbons.
Miss Lois Burdett played “To a
Wild Rose" as a violin solo and
Mrs. Harry Bengtson at the organ,
accompanied Mrs. S. N. Ekdalil
when she sang "God Touched the
Rose." During the ceremony the
organ played “Call Me Thine Own’’
with violin obligato by Miss Bur-
dett.
The bride who was given in mar-
riage by her father, Lawrence Ol-
sen, wore a gown of white chiffon
combine with shadow lace, which
fell in points below the short slip
to the floor. A quaint basque with
touches of lace, the pattern out-
lined in seed pearls was worn and
the veil of tulle had been worn by
her lifetime friend, Mrs. Howard
Blomquist at her marriage. It was
adjusted under a bandeau of orange
blossoms and worn high at the back
in coronet effect. White Killarney
roses and valley lilies formed the
conventional bridal shower which
she carried.
Miss Selette Olsen, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor, wore a
frock of turquoise blue georgette,
bouffant style and the gowns of
the other attendants were similarly
fashioned. Mrs. Ted Watson of
Fort Worth and Mrs. E. H. Hoppe,
matrons, wearing pink and green
georgette. The bridesmaids wore
pastel shades, Miss Bernice Alsups
being in the apricot shades, Miss
Forsvall’s, orchid, Miss Nettle
Hobbs, blue, and Miss Lois Strib-
ling’s, yellow. All the bride's at-
tendants carried formal nosegays
of Madame Butterfly roses.
The flower girls, Doris Janelle
Sandberg and Doris Marie Forsvall,
wore frilly frocks of pink georg
ette and carried baskets of pink
rosebuds.
Carl Lundelius of Georgetown was
best man to Mr. Forsvall and the
groomsmen who also functioned as
usher, were Ray Engval, Arthur
Lindell, Walter Swenson and Gus
Lundblad of Georgetown and Frank
Anderson and Horace Olsen of Aus-
tin, the latter the brother of the
bride./
A reception at the home of the
bride’s parents followed the cere-
mony and a two-course supper was
STAMFORD. July 29—Attorn*-v
General Dan Moody, gubernatorial
nominee, nd Mrs. Moody have
been invited to join the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce exposition
special going to the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial exposition at Philadelphia
Aug. 23.
The invitation was extended over
the telephone by Homer D. Wade,
manager of tho Chamber of Com-
merce, who is planning the ex-
cursion.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1926, newspaper, July 29, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445316/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .