Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 9, 1924 Page: 8 of 16
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HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: ) SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 9 1 924.
mm
DILC0NTEST1S
ENDED BY WRIT
U. S. Judge Releases All
Sureties and Discharges
Defendants by Order.
Pierce Oil Company Pays
Receiver for Railroad
$1555425 Damages.
The famous case of the International-Great
Northern railway com-
pany against the Tierce Oil corpora-
tion involving one of the largost
judgments ever hnnded down in th;
federal court passed into history Fri-
day with the filing of an order hy
Judge J. C. Hutcheson discharging
the defendants and their sureties from
further responsibility to the court.
The order was the final step in a
settlement by which the Tierce Oil
companv paid to James A. linker re-
ceiver for the I.-O. X.. $X..V.").42." it.
lieu of a judgment for 2.8ttO.MH) giv-
en the railway against the oil com-
pany by Judge Hutcheson on Febru-
ary 28 102.'!. Actual payment of
the money to Captain Baker was
made July 2S following approval of
the agreement by the court.
The hard fought losul battle which
preceded the judgment was continued
. by an appeal to the Fifth Circuit
court where the ciise was still wan-
ing a hearing when it was dismissed
npon the reaching of the agreement
for settlement. One of the largest
bonds on record in the district clerk s
office for $2.."XUKM. was made hy
the oil company at the time of the
apoeaL
The case involved two shipments of
oil one Mexican and one domestic
which the railway contended the oil
company had contracted to deliver at
certain jirice. With the rise in the
price of oil which followed the oil
company refused to make the de-
liveries. The receiver for the I.-O. X.
sued for breach of contract and dam-
ages. The Tierce od company was repre-
sented by the firms of Ouggcnheimtr.
Vntermeyer and Marshall of New
York and Cappx. Cantey Hanger and
Short of Fort Worth. Hunt and Tan-
gle represented the sureties on the
huge bond.
Captain Bnl er as receiver wni rep-
resented by Sam Streetman Samuel
B. Dabney and John M. King.
CAGE BUYS SEM
EXCHRNGE
Notice was received Friday of the
foimal election of O. (. Tinman
munager of the Cage Cotton company
brokers. 1010 Texas avenue to mem
bership in t!i New York Cotton Kx-
ch.mge. Action of the board of di-
rec'i.rs ht rumps effective at one".
Mr. Titiinun purchased the seat
while on a recent business tri to
New York and nnnenred before the
iAr.mi!iiu: (mimitipp. During hi
stay in the Kast he arranged with
A. A. llonsman & Co. for additional
wire services into levas. which now
have been limped up and ate in con
tinuous operation during market
tii'tir. (Ymplete quotations and ac
'U"."te peuw dic-t is transmitted.
NERVY ROBBER
GETS $50 FROM
NEWS DEALER
" !'' :::H detectives Kriihv iiipht
.' e ciuiliii:g fur an unknown thief
pi. -omctlMe in'lwe.'ll 11 p. Ul
!'I:uvmI;;v and 7 a. in. Friday looie.
''ie ci-'i reji-ter at the Harry New:
1 -Ml. Main str.'et. nf S.-.O.
T'.c ih'cf is bclii'ved to have been
c.ci! in fl.e buildimr when it whs
? i . ! fin- 111.- niirltt I)etectics coll
;'u ti'ip; tin iines; ii;ati"n failed to find
H i . I a ton-c i entry. It 1
'"I'eieil tint I lie rohher escaped wlie
'"ie 1 ".r . "ve opened Friday morn
to- vl ili- the i.roprictor as in tin
of ih li-iili'.it.g.
Xru -i ; Inn) h'een iil.'ced
f'-ont of tl" doors in i.n'er to
o'isImicI the view to th" rear.
T'-c'1 loins Fralerniii)
Of Theta Delta Kappa
Word lias been received from F
M. Hlack. supervisior of liieli sch oN
here of his election to the Theta
Helta Kappa fraternity. He va
initialed ml it in Austin where he
linn been teaching in the university
summer school.
This fraternity has as its members
euen who have done noteworthy edu
culionnJ work especially in the line
of research and membership in it is
considered a great honor in education-
al circles.
Childhood Characters
to Parade at Puppet Show
Little Red Hiding Hood the wood-
chopper the wolf the grandmother
and all the other characters in the
oft-repeated tale will parade before
"tas wondering eyes of dozens of Hour-
. ton kiddies in a special puppet show
arranged for tmem at Levy Ilruthers
Dry Goods company at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning.
Mrs. Cora Stafford director of the
Crockett scrool playground has ar-
ranged the show and will be in charge
of the performanre. The little pup-
pets are very lifelike nnd carry out
U theme of the story in mimicry.
French Arrest Italians
With False Passports
(Associated Press.)
PARIS A... R Ar tlo rU..
of .the American consul general the
Paris police have arrested 12 Italians
carrying false passports. When ipies-
Uoncd the prisoners said they obtained
the papers from an association at
Naplss for 1250 lire each. They were
a aim red they said that the docu-
ments would get them across to the
Unltod Statoa without an trouble.
DEMOCRATS OF
OKLAHOMA TO
SUPPORT TICKET
(IlniK'd News.)
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. 8.
Al former Governor J. C. Walton
continued to pile up a huge lead over
Ms nearest opponent. Representative
E. B. Howard of Tulsa for tli- dem-
ocratic nomination to the United
State senate leaders of the party
declared they would "support the
ticket" in the general election.
Governor M. K. Trapp. who took
office following Walton's impeach-
ment refused to comment on his
predecessor's nomination other than
to Ray:
' I will support the ticket."
The last tahulation showed:
Walton 75419; Howard (i".7."S.
Will Centralize Strength
to Elect Feminine
Candidates
(Tost-Pispatch Special)
WASHINGTON Aug. 8. A large
attendance of women from ull sec
tions of the country is expected to be"
present lit the "Women for Congress"
conference to be held by the tational
woman's party at eWstport X. Y.
August Jo to It. Itepresentutives
from not only the republican und
democratic parties but also from the
progressive and farmer-labor purties
are expected to nttend.
Wuile routine business incidental to
this conference which is the annual
meeting will be taken up the main
ssue will be the presentation bv the
various Slates of their strongest wo-
men candidates. The conference is
expected to itidoiae a few of these
ind will centralize its strength ou tlie
campaign that will follow for their
election. Women everywhere will be
urged to stand by these candidates
as they will represent the best inter
ests of women who are determined
to work from the central point of
power for women's legislation.
pivot issue
The issue around which this cam
paign pivots it is declared bv offi
cials of the woman's party is the
equal rights nuieudineui to the con
stitution which aims to put women ou
a par with men in legal status in
dustrial discriminations education.
property rights and ail provinces
wherein they arc now differentiated
in many States. The bill was intro-
duced into congress last session by
ltepreseutative Anthony of Kansas
in the house and Senator Curtis of
Kansas in the senate but no actiou
wns taken.
The woman's party feel that in
order to get direct action on this
question wum'n must be in the sen
ate to force iue issue. Jua stand is
taken that only through a federal
nmenilmeut to the constitution can
legislative reforms In the individual
istates be made permnnent for some
States having passed reiorni legisla-
tion have been in the position of
seeing it reversed by the ucit legis
lature.
Evidence Gathered
A corps of lawyers has long been
conducting an exhaustive research
into the legal stHtus of women in
every State and digests of the dis-
criminations against women have been
prepared. The party has ben car
rying on its work lor changed legis
latum in the Stute legislatures and
has succeeded in getting many bill
passed but the work is slow. The
iHiestiou has therefore been brought
to a national ismic.
In Hi States primaries hnve already
been held and only three Illinois
Tennsylvania and Nebraska have
giveu Humiliations to women. It is
the aim of the woman's party to
amalgamate itself with none of th
national parties hut to support any
party anywhere that favors the elec
tion of womeu. The program of the
party calls for trie election of women
to puhlio ol fire regatdless of the
party with which .hey are affiliated
in othir words the woman s party is
concii'iieil only with bringing about
the election of women as the re
puMi'ini party seeks the election of
repiihhcans and the democratic party
the election of democrats.
Road Conditions
The following report on roads and
highways out of Houston was giver.
out r riday evening bv . (1. .lone
secretary of the -Motor League of
outh lexas.
lieiuimont to New Orleans fair to
good. I se main ronil through Crosby
to Davtoti. The main road is open
It is very rough going across Liberty
county.
Shreveport nir line via Humble
Livingston. Lufkin anil Nacogdoches
heavy sand rouoli going but passubb
from Humble to Trinity river goud
beyond.
Central Kast Texas via Conroe nnd
Iluntsville detour via Tom ball to
Conror; fair go'lig.
North Texas via Hempstead and
Waco to Tort Worth and Hullus fair
to -good rough in places.
Austin road via Hempstead and
Breuham ferry service with fair to
good going.
San Antonio route via Richmond
and Rosenberg over main road very
rough balance good.
Victoria and Valley Route via Ros-
enberg aud Wharton fair rough in
places.
Lower coastal route vie. Atvin. An-
gleton to Krceport. llrazorin West
Columbia nnd Hay City good to An-
glelon fair beyond.
Galveston air line via Webster fair
to good going.
Comment: All roads open. Dirt
roads are rough and sandy balance
fair to good going.
Outlook: Generally fair to good.
Weather favorable.
Thirty Felony Cases Set
For Trial Week Aug. 18
Judge C. W. Robinson will try 30
felony cases in criminal district court
the week beginning August 1S. Set-
tings for the cases were made Friday
hy Assistant District Attorney J. U.
Teden.
The charges include six burglary
and theft six theft six liquor four
burglary two robbery by assault and
one each for assault to mti-der em-
bezzlement forgery swindling and
forgtry and attempted criminal assault.
UN's ran
MEETS AUG. IS
WELL EXTENDS
WICHITA AREA
Beaver Creek Field-
. Widened Eastward
by Producer
WICHITA FALLS Teems. Aug. 8.
A slight extension to the east was
made to the Beaver Creek section of
Wichita county when the well drilled
by Homer le aud associate the
MaCarty Xo. 2 swabbed ISO barrels
of pipe line oil during the first Jo-
Lour gauge from sand at Iti'JO-lKJ feet
iwo oilier completions were re-
corded in this area during the past
week both being brought in by the
I nlted Central Ull corporation. J he
Mccarty .o. on the S. 11. Mc
Carty lease was good for an initial
production of 145 barrels daily and
the Xo. 11 McCarty same in making
10 barrels of oil. Completion deptht
were XW.i and l.ili feet respectively
Two Producers Added
In the K. M. A. aud Iowa Park
district two producers- were added
the (Jriswold Oil corporation's Tarker
No. 1 coming in for a flush produc
tion of 20 barrels of clean oil at 12US
feet and Sam Kruger and associates'
Kemp and Allen No. 5 being good for
70 barrels. Pepth of hole was 102!)
feet. Campbell and others abandoned
hcir W. H. Chilton No. 1 as u fail
ure at IKi." feet.
Two producers and two failures
yvere reported i.t JSuiKouniett. i oucii
and associates brought in Uieir lnmo
lioo Xo. 7 for an initial production of
id barrels said II. 1. White and
others completed their DonWhoo No.
1 for 13 barrels. Troduct ion is com
ing from l;i;iH and i:i;!o feet respect
ively. Hanks ninl Huff abandoned
their Holler No. 1 at l.'H) feet and
the Crii'fiu Troduct ion cotniiauy uban
doned its Holley No. ti at a deptii of
1TJ3 feet.
Caddo Looks Good.
The most active section in Central
West Texas is llie North t.'add.i field
In Stephens county. On the north side
of the field ( rittou l.acey s cull
nlnchani 2 was brought in flowing at
the rate of 200 barrels of clean oil
tier dav from a depth of :t22i-)- feet
The Ciinniiichim .'! was shot with Ml
marts from ."220 to :2i feet and in
Teased its flmv from 2011 barrels to
MIM) barrels daily. The Mid Kansas
Oil & Oas company's I. lnv 2 ii
flowing about :00 barrels while dn.l
inir in lime below '!2T0 feet.
M"archbanks and Moore's Hudspeth
1 was bromrlit in ns a 100-harrel pro
ducer from nav enrountered at M'SS
feet and the Texas company .1.
Tarks A -40 was good for a small well
i " five barrels at l.'!TS feet llai'e nnd
Knight abandoned their Jones 2 after
failing to obtain production at 'M'Xi
feet.
Abandon Test.
In the Hesdeinotia-Oorninn field in
Fnstland county Sprntt and Cox's
Martin 1 was given up at diNO feet
Four completions were reenrded In
the I-nstlnnd-K:inger field. 1 n
Thornell Oil & Cas company's Stub
hlefield 1 blew- in ns a 11 million cubic
feet gasser at a depth of 31.M feet
nnd the Tnnhandle Hefining company's
f. A. Iliffhtnwcr 21 was good for nn
initial urodiiction of 2-"i barrels of pipe
line oil dailv at 121. i feet. Havne
and associates abandoned their
Howard 1 n 12.". feet and the Hum
ble Oil A- Refinin cwnpanv's Sneed
1 wss quit as a failure at 1220 feet
Police in Cleveland
To Carry Radio Sets
(Associated Press)
CLF.VELAXM. O. Itadio-cntln
for the prevention of crime and de
tection of criminal is soon to be em-
i loved extensively here. Chief of
Tollce Graul has announced.
Small sets with headphones are to
be installed on every squad car and
motorcycle. Radio sejs ivm have only
one wave leneth hut will enable mo
torcvcle officers in outlving districts
to listen in on bulletins from the ecu
tral station.
TO RESUME BONUS PAYMENT
TOTF.KA. Kun.. Aug. P. Kesiimn
tion of fnivinent on bonus claims will
begin on October ! following the an
proval of the issuance of Jtl .OOO.CHK)
in bonds to be dated October 1 for
the bonus board Friday.
Today Is
Saturday
You Have Until
9:30 Tonight
To Get Your
Classified
Advertisement
Before the Big
SUNDAY
Classified Market
AT YOUR
SERVICE
PRESTON
2I43
(Classified Dept.)
The
Post-Dispatch
"Today's First Classified"
TRY THEM
PECAN SLICES
FEDERAL BAKERIES
3 UNITS
Florida Party in Spain to
Pay Menendez Homage
( Associated Press.) .
A VILE 3 Spain Aug. 8. Alexander
'. Moore. United States ambassador
to Spain tnd "Major Campbell R.
Hodges Amsrlcaa military attache
arrived her Friday to attend the
celebration in commemoration of the
birth of Pedro Menendes founder of
St. Augustine Ma.
Delegates from St. Augustine were
received cordially by tbs townspeo-
ple here and were the guests of hon-
or at a reception at the city ball.
speeches were made by the head or
the St Augustine delegation and by
Henator Taylor of Florida. Th
Americans will remain hers until Sat
urday when they will leave for San-
taander. There they will attend a
breakfast to which King Alfonso has
been Invited.
WILSON SCHOOL
Will Be Completed About
October I Manager
Says
The now Woodrnw Wilson srhool in
I! (1 l-PV II 11 fCf hi I 1. 11 mm ..m ..a...
... nin u- I I UI1J ltl II
I- "J -.--.". t "UUIUIlll (V ii
P M il. I m m
ii. .urns Diisiiiess mjinugcjr (u tue
fll'hniitu t wni tn lint-. k..An .
lilMfw) hi- MontitfTihiir lli Ki.f U. n.H
strikes have dlayed it. Work will be
ri'IMllfwl in tlla nnvf fn .ln. .... I.
. ......... v u Al. w vl(ija uu ilr
riuildinfr it is exprctpd and work on
me grounds is already under way.
Mr. MillH hns iituf ri.tnrno.1 I.;
vnoation. which lie uppnt in Austin and
--.'iu .Ainoiiio. t art hi t.'ie time while
in Aitsfin ha .itnnl in nl.nA1.li.M ....
J .... .... an vnrniii ur
the Hidmlastic conKus comjiariiig that
io-- ruy nun mat or llie county.
As a rfsult of lliH check nbout L'lio
errors were found in a total of !i(l.(MMl
enrolled. This enrollment will not be
approved until the middle of Septem-
ber when the rolls of all the school
in the State will be approved. Ac-
cording to the present figures the
Houston allotment paid on the bn.-ds
of $14 for each child will be approxi
mately s.jui.inni.
While in Anxfin Mr lll ......
tified of the acceptance by the attor
ney cenerfli or the J.flMIO.IKi0 bond
record of the Hogslon schools. The
matter Is now in the hands of Judge
W. ). Thompson of New York t'itv.
one of the country's foremost authori-
ties on the subject of hond iu"
for his examination anil approval. His
acceptance according toXIr. Mills will
enhance the sale value of the bonds.
llie entire interiors paint plaster
and woodwork f th VAn;. i.
Cooley Sherman and Central Hijli
kciioois are heing done over accord-
ing ti Mr. Mills This will mean that
when school opens in September
these buildings will be practically new
inside. Various other buildings about
town are receiving repairs of one kind
or another and work has already been
begun on the grounds to clear and im-
prove them. Mr. Mills states.
The business department is expect-
ing the arrival shortly nf 4IUKMJ Dew
textbooks for n-io tin. .. I-
They were adopted hy the last text-
k commission. They are to in-
clude geographies arithmetics and
r. nlert. Fumigation of the old h...t.
used hy the summer school pupils will
he eomnleted bv pert i-
said.
The architects chosen by the build-
in? coflimittee to vnrr in .....;..
. " ' ''III! llllll
with (lie survey have been Assigned to
their districts and are now at work
Their reports are due by September
"in inciiido n statement of
the number of buildings which wilt he
needed in the vnrin
care of the pupils.
ILH5TIEIDT
Last Chance
SHIRT SALE
For the last chance Landers Co. have
added a new shipment of Manhattan
Shirts. Here you will find now the
largest assortment and the choicest selec-
tion in Houston.
33H 1o Off
$2.50 Manhattans $ 1 .65
$3.00 Manhattans $2.00
$4.00 Manhattans . . . .$2.65
$5.00 Manhattans . . . .$3.35
$5.50 Manhattans $3.65
LANDERS CO.
Sewall Myer
405 Main Street
HOUSTON WELL
I
Indications Point to Pres
ence of Uplift and
Salt Dome
Forced to shut down wliils I new
pump in being installed drilling of
the Douie Development und Pe-
troleum company's Scunelder No. 1
located at 1'ine.v l'oint. 11 miles west
of Houston on tbs Weatheimer road
Inn been delayed for several weeks
The holt is now down to about SOU
feet with gumbo sund rock and some
slitlD Having been passed tnrougu.
Due to tbs pretence of this sub-surface
formation at such a shallow
depth indications poiut toward the
presence of an uplift with the' pos
sibility of salt dome being dis
covered.
Of tbe 23 producing constat fields.
'Jl are known to have salt dome
Orame and Uooae Creek are notice
able due to the fnct that no wells
hnve vet been drilled into the salt ut
either place. It is the belief of
geologists however that the oil in
these two fields is around a salt
dome.
The Schneider No. 1 is the second
lest to be drilled by the Dome Devcl
opment and Petroleum company at
l'iney Point the first well bavin? been
junked below 70(1 feet when the drill
stein was lost in a hard formation
This well was located on the north
side of liuff.ilo Havou. while the sec
ond test is on the south being 202S
feet to the south line and 3'-'5 feet to
the west line of the J. D. Taylor
survev.
The Dome Development and Pe
troleum comoany controls some 3000
to 40(10 acres of leases in this area
A number of prominent Houston
geologists are known to hnve a favos-
able opinion of the value of th'.s Inn'
as being possible oil territory.
Anderson County Friend;
Organize for Ferguson
PAI.ESTIXK. Aug. 8. At a mns
meeting Thursday night called by
supporters of Mrs. Miriam Ferguson
in her race for governor a permanent
organization was perfected by the
four hundred people present to cum
paign Anderson county in her behnlf
The meeting was presided over by
Judge 1. II. Gardner of this dty and
was held in the city hull auditorium
tin a motion by Adam Cone the fol
lowing six men were appointed by the
ihnir to act as a campaign committee
Adam Cone. W. C. Campbell J. 1)
Dul'uv. J. K. Copeland. W. It. Petty
and Tom ltugers. This committee is
to choose a committee in every box
in the county nnd arrange for speak
ers to tour the county.
Knthusiastic applause nnd laughter
creeled upeechen by . L. Lampbe
P. It. Pebworth. aud H. II. Uardner
in which frequent sallies were made
at the Ku Klux Klun and relix V.
Holiertson speakers extolled the vir
Hies of Mrs. Miriam Ferguson aud
also of her liiwhand. Jim Fcfguson.
J. Uoy Hardin candidate for state
senator from this district was present
nnd spoke in behalf of his race. Mr.
Hardin cuilursed Mrs. Ferguson's
race.
WATER PROFITEERS PUN-
ISHED. HKTTSTKDT. Germany. "To
profiteer In water is worse than
profiteering in butter or other things."
a court held here recently when a
water works eompanj tried to serve
the town at the rate of 1 2-7 cubic
feet for 1 cent against a pre-war
price of five cubic feet for a cent The
two owners of the water company
were fined $2500 each and tentenced
to six months in prison.
& Co. Owners
Scanlan Bldg.
DOWN 500 FEE
BRITTON W4NTS
LOWER TAXES;
HAS OWN HIKED
v '
Commissioner Brltton. hoi during
tha nast veaP and a half has been
the most oratorical advocate of lower
taxes In the city council bad bis own
tax bill raised Friday and mad no
complaint. i
Tbs boost came however in nr.
Britton'a county taxes.
Tbe county commissioners' court
summoned him and gave him notice
that the valuation on some lots which
he owns at Commonwealth and Ne-
braska streets had been increased
from 1650 to $15uX).
"I suppose it was justified" said
Mr. Brltton as he returned to bit
office mopping a bended brow.
U. S. Asks Court to
Deny Sinclair Appeal
(Associated Press.)
..WASHINGTON Aug. 8. -The
United States today asked the district
court of appenls not to grant the peti-
tion of Harry F. Siuclair for a spe-
clnl appeal from the decision of Jus-
tice Iloehling. requiring him to answer
the indictment charging a contempt of
the senate by refusing to answer
questions in the oil inquiry.
The government contended the ef-
fect of the appeal would tend to de-
lay the trlnl. The rights of Mr. Sin-
clnir It held. 'would be protected if Hie
case were brought to trial speedily.
All
Bath
Suits
1 Reduced
13
All
Straw
Hats
g Reduced
1 y3
4
Tuk-a-paic
Crash
Suits
1 Special
$8.75
ShotvellS
WCUABIUITY
"Three or four light
brown crusted biscuits"
"A piece of pie with
the crust so tender and
crisp as to cause you to
marvel that it holds to-
gether" 4
Brings forth an appe-
tite even in the hottest
weather.
"AMERICAN
MAID"
homebaking flour
has no equal for pro-
ducing satisfact ory
home baking results.
At Your Grocers
AMERICAN MAID
FLOUR MILLS
v Houston Texas
Aaaerlcan MaM Ploar Mill
HOUSTON TEXAS
i
r
Sale of Linen
Golf Knickers
$5.00-$7.00 Values
$3
Linen Knickers made of pure all-flax linen.
Nothing has been fouficl to equal them for golf.
Tailored in new English full overdrape style.
Colors all white oatmeal natural tan oyster
white or with small plaids in regular short and
stout sizes.
Plain Ribbed Golf
Hose Special 95c
Attention! Men With Narrow or
Small Size Feet
$6.00 and $8.00
Men's Low Shoes
To Close Out
$3
52
AAA I
6 2
AAI
B
CM
Dl 2
7
10
4
-J I
To Close Out Two Lots
Boys' Shoes
One lot C h i 1 d r e n's
Shoes sold $3.50 to
$4.50. Sizes 7 to 13.
To close out
$1.00 $2.00
akowitzjfeoy.
On Main Street at Preston
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
AT COST
Until every article I gone we will sell our entire stock at ooit.
The items listed below are just a few of our high grade stock
Which will show you the truth of our above statement.
Come Early It Won't Last Long
FAB SOAP 11c CRISCO 67c
LIFE BUOY 7c MAZOLA B0c
CRYSTAL WHITE 80AP 4'2c Premier 8alad Dressing ...26c
Also Llbby's and Heinz Stock
OAKLAVH COMMUNITY STORE
4605 Harrisburg Boulevard Preston 6770
BEAUTIFUL
California Asters $1.50 per doz.
California Marigolds $ 1 .00 per doz.
Big as Teacups
Walter Westgate
Oliver and Center Half Block Glenweod Cemetery
AUTO RACES
Sunday Aug. 1 0th
EIGHT BIG EVENTS
HOUSTON SPEEDWAY
3 P.M. ADMISSION 75c
Mrs. C. G. Armingeon Owner and Manager 'W
$10.00 Golf Shoes
Reduced to $7.85
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One lot Boys' Oxfords
sold $5.00 and $6.00.
Sizes 1 to 0. To clost
out
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 9, 1924, newspaper, August 9, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607848/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .