The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
•m
Iummam
ft1
ECZEMA
Folks, Facts, Fancies
8
M
The Dead
MARKET NEWS
treasurer.
. 2423 24.16 24.
24.15; Ji
; Jan.. 24.16.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Cactus, the yearbook of the insti- Fox’© parent©.
Texas Charters
Th
Simple Wash Dresses: First; Manhall,
iU,
Ira
Maa York.
Si
First, Long-
2
impbell; .secnd, Nacog-
8itton; third. Marshall,
<
2
W. E. Smith. Inc.,
STRAIN GASOLINE.
JL
1e
COOK FRUITS FIRST.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
Phone Miss Classified
J
For Real Want Ad Results
1
a
TURNIPS WITH PORK.
READ AND USE
AMERICAN-STATESMAN WANT ADS
/
FREE MESSENGER SERVICE '
J
=
1
Ll
PAINTINGS SOLD
BY AUSTIN GIRL
“FRAMEUP, SAYS
SEN. WHEELER
=
Women Select
Sunday For
Suicide
[United Press Dispatch t Statesman.]
HOUSTON, April 25—The wil of
Henry B. Fox, banker, who died
April 19, was filed for probate Fri-
day. The estate is valued at more
than 11,000,000. Most of the’ estate
is left to relatives. In case his near
relatives die without heirs the es-
tate will goto Rice Institute to be
used in erecting a memorial to Mr.
After using gasoline for cleaning
purposes, strain it through a filter
and it will be clean.
Future In Art Seen
For 15-Year Girl.
Mrs. Gi
daughter 1
with frier
Lag© or
"First i
comes tli
from dee
wino anc
pinkish n
Opening: May.
24.22; Dec., 24.36;
ce
22aacn24
• ommn
. -pucs
Mrs. Jq
pected ho
tution. The award was made at the
ball honoring Miss Marton Ball,
queen of the varsity circus.
3a
F. B. Ritchie
on contract
MIS
Miss Lt
York City
and sister
L. H. Ke
years Mis
nected wit
with the <
Around th
Rice May Inherit
Million From Fox
Auto Title Holders At
Camp Mabry.
MADE A NEW
WOMAN OF HER
That Is What Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s VegetableCompound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins
Not Guilty, Answers
Montana Jury.
Anc
Teley
May .
July .
Oct. ,
Dec, .
Jan. 2
ST
Mis. Ver
senting he
piano class
urday ngh
22nd stree
ants, Misse
Cleo Ratlii
the progra
classic nur
vited to at
e rmcarme. vo*emes rege
luimmor
3:
p:
Jan. .
WALL STREET JOURNAL
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
NEW YORK, April 25.—With the fi
ANNC
Cards ha
tin friends
of Howard
and Miss I
the marria
April 9. I
f the H-TC
th© daugh
family. I
UNIVER
The last .
the Unver
in the club
tonio stree
under direq
Richard Co
The enti
club has be
affair and 3
families ha
invitation. °
promptly al
led by Ricl
ing Miss E
f
Aileen Lewis ; second, Meal
ter Travis: third. Del Rio, 1
Complex Wash Dresses:
T. M. Parscns of Weatherford
was the university* student selected
to make the annual trip to Europe
given by the management of the
COTTON CLOSINGS.
N2w ORLEANS, April 25.—Cotton fu-
tures closed steady at net advance of 1
Miss Ed
patient ir
where she
operation
the week.
Middy Sults r First. hour Lake. Frances
. Floyd; second. South Park, Leona Stock-
K holm; third, Marshall. Hzel Galnes.
Is a deey
call seph
the brow
becoming
thust tot
black is
the worn:
Just pick up your receiver—ask for Miss Classified—leave the rest to
American-Statesman Want Ad columns.
to 3 points.
High.
24.30,
h For taH* the frutte should always
4 be cooked first by themnelves then
. put in the crust.
v ve---- .
Doctored All Winter, Find, Rellef.
prl 25. 1925
STINTAKES
ECONO PLAGE
. _-—
s Parade Across
Stage.
PHONE 8521
: , . c-
.....■
THIS photo in Kings chapel burying ground . on Tremont
- Street, Boston, Mass., was taken at the grave of William
Dawes Jr., first messenger sent by Gov. Warren to Lexington
in 1775. It shows from left to right, Gen. Pershing, Mayor
Curley of Boston and Vice-President Daves, taking part in the
services in connection with the 150th anniversary of the
Battle of Concord and Paul Revere’s ride.
view, Lottie Car
doches, Jaunita l
Mary Sue Wyatt.
V. O. WEED. Phon© 6225.
Undertaker and Ambulance.
All the News That’s Fit to Print—Since 1871
Officer© Bratton and Robinton
early Friday morning took into cus-
tody Ford car 15-095. found desert-
ed on Colorado street between 12th
and 13th streets. The car is being
held awaiting an owner to claim it
WHEREVER there’s the question of having a want filled—don’t
’ hesitate One moment—call Miss Classified at 3521. She’ll gladly
advise you—and if you use the American-Statesman Want Ad columns,
syou re assured of having your want satisfied.
PRINCESS DMITRI GOLITZINE, formerly Frances Stevens
- of Nev York, is going to settle in England, where she will
race her string of 22 horses, including the stsr steeplechaser,
Sunshine. The princess is shown with two of her thorough-
■ breds Sunshine on the right.
Opening: May, 25.05; July, 24.46; Oct.,
23.90; Dec., 24.01; Jan.. -23.92 bid.
NEW YORK, April M —Cotton futures
cloeed steady at net 6 points up to 4 dowu.
Previous
Ine, Bi Tirst, Mlnhall Nleh sehegl,
, Ta Cogareni et Farenta nd, Tesch-
1 seeond, Gafnesville hUh seheol. sted-
a pandwieb trap: third. Purkburnett.
h l‘.
Av
48227
Boyd Laughlin won first prix© of
$10 for writing the best essay on
“Matthew Fontaine Maury" in a
contest at the junior high school
recently. The prix© was awarde
by the Austin chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Vir-
ginia Irvine and . John Kohn, were
given honorable mention.
. 24.61 24.16 24.57424.59/ 21.56
. 24.09 28.00, 24.02024,94 23.09
. 24.18 24.01 M.O6f(24.09 24.05
. 24.02 24.01 24.06ii24.63 24.02
oup Ai First. Beaumont high achool,
Texas Congress of Parents and Teaeh-
apgronda„sztaytplra"K"unpe
ol, certificate; fourth, Dnlson high
ol, honorable mention.
Lingerie Dreases i First. Hull, Sophia
Abshier; second. Sehulenherg. Lillian
- Vacek ; third. Frankston. Edith Garrett.
FEATURE WINNERS, GROUP B.
Wilfiam Wright, prominent stock-
man of Sweetwater, In Austin Sat-
urday, report© condition© In his sec-
tion much Improved aa th© result of
an inch and a half rain Thursday
night. Previous to that time there
had been no grass whatever, he
said, and stockmen had been forced
to feed their stock. However, cat-
tle seem to be in good condition,
said Wright.
Charles H. Sparinbarg of Austin,
newly elected member of Beta Al-
NK
180238---
-
61.3w/en" net lower, Jt .is to
Special Rate.
On our permanent Maroal
• nd ringlet curl. Whole
hend $12.60.
2,8096231 uer.
were rumored in central Texas. The mar-
ket continued to rule steady near the end.
The New Orleans market will open be-
ginning Monday at 8 o'clock in the morn-
ing end will be closed at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon. New Orleans exported today
26,418 bales and Houston 10,100.
nancial community in an uncertain mood
over the business outlook and the meg, 1,
eantile reviews couched in the least en- B
thusastic language employed so far this
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
Jedge James R. Hamilton.
The State of Texas vs. Mrs. C. I. Mere-
dith. charged with forgery, acquitted by
a jury. D
The State of Texas vs. Ananias James,
charged with murder, case set for Mon-
day.
The State of Texas vs. Sterling Crayton,
charged with murder. ease set for Monday.
R. W. Brydson va. Mildred Brydaon,
divorce granted.
POULTRY AND EGGS.
Texas eggs Saturday morning were
steady and unchanged at $7.00 per 38.
dozen ease, notwithstanding a halt cent
drop In Chicago where ordinary firsts
were listed at 26e. Poultry was also with-
out feature at Texas points with hens list-
ed at 190206: springs, 40045c; old
roosters, 9G10e, and turkeys, 21023
pound live weight; geese, $1 ; dueks, TBe;
guineas, 25c each.
Packing stock country butter brought
producers 17e pound, creamery "‘A" 45c,
and "B" 4le.
FLAPPER FANNY says
deeper t
th© rage
First, Midlothian,
Gainesville, Gladys
it, Evelyn Riddle.
Tailored Dresses t
Jo Johnson; second.
Long; third, Palestine
Romper Bolts t First Marshall, Mary
Sue Wyatt; second, Lufkin, Johnnie Har.
well; third, Longview, Ruby Ledlow,
THE PICNIC SHOPPE
Th, "keengat" eating plae. in
town alto the eleanest
orteFs a wonderful plate lunch
for • • .........................
Sandwiches, Salada Short Orders
Boa Lunches, Party and Dance
retreshments
1808 LAVACA STREET
Neat Door to Lomie Siaughter’a.
Section J. That subsectton (g) of See-
Hon 10 of the certain ordinance entitled
"An ordinance regulating traffie on the
streets of Austin cumulative of eerie la
prdinanees heretofore ordained. repealing
*11 ordinances In conflict herewith. and
prescribing penaltses," which ordinance
was passed by the City Council of the
City of Austin on May 25, 1912, and to
recorded in Ordinance Book "G, at page*
97 and 98, of the City of Austin, he and
the same to hereby repealed.
a PASSED. Apri 23rd, A. D. 1925.
APPROVED, April 28rd, A. D. 1925.
W. D. YTT, Mayor,
Approved a* to form:
CM rad
- n
MIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judge George Calhoun.
C. J. Hofheinz va. John Wilson, et al.,
H. E. Ness ley, former student of
the university, now employed by the
Grayburg Oil company in San An-
tonio, is here for a short visit.
mmummm 7 n
P,,
pha Pal, accounting fraternity of
the university, has been elected his-
torian of that organization. Other
fleers are: Virgil 8. Childress,
me about theVeg-
etable Compound and it has made a
new woman of me. I keep it in the
house all the time now and won’t bo
without it My weight got down to
90 pounds and now it is 1323 pounds.
I give the Vegetable Compound the
praise and hope that women will real-
ize the good in it" — Mra. Myra
Jenkins, 593 North Front Street,
Middleport, Ohio.
Over 200,000 women havesofar re-
plied to this question, "Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?"
98 out of every 100 of the replica
ray "Yes,"and because th0 Vegeta-
ble Compound has been helping other
women it should help you. For sale
by druggists everywhere. -
LEGION HOLDS
RACES SUNDAY
ATTEND
Th© mus
scendo club
with a rec
at 8:30 in
for which
known Aus
ber of the
Texas Bed
Miss Glndy
ing the pro
Bust in. Jr J
Gruber, we J
Mrs. Wiled
receiving J
You will be compelled t
admit that the results of
S.S.S. are really amazing!
N ANY people imagine that et
IVI zema or tetter need, onb
some external application on t ‘
skin in order to get relief. This t
because the attention of the sul
Eerer is so violently directed to th
intense burning and itching whic)
accompanies this disease. Try a
they may—permanent relief wil
never be theirs until the diseas
laden blood is thoroughly cleanser
We know there is one thing the
stops eczema and that is more rec 4
blood-cells! 8.8.8. builds them b '
the million! You can increase you
red-blood-cells. to the point wber
it is practically impossible for e<
tema to exist. We know that a
bloodcells increase in number
blood impurities vanisht We als:
know that night follow* day. Bot
are facts! But have you, eczemi
autterers, ever actually taken ad
vantage of this wonderful fact
Thousands just like you have neve
thought about it. Skin eruptions
eczema, with all its fiery, skin dig
glug torture, and its soul-tearing
unreachable Itching, pimples
blackheads and bolls, they all pad
up and go, when the tide of blood I
cells begins to roll inl Blood-cell: r
are the fighting giants of Nature'
0.8.8. builds them by the million!
It has been doing it since 1826.
S.8.8. Is one of the greatest
blood-cell builders, blood-cleansers ;
and body strengthenera known tc i
us mortals! When you put these i
facts together,—then to continue ,
to have eczema and skin eruptions |
looks more like a sin than a dis-
ease. 8.8.8. contains only vege- ,
table medicinal ingredients. Be- !
cause S.8.S. does build red-blood- <
cells. It routs eczema, clears the
skin, builds firm flesh, fills out
hollow cheeks, and gives you that
more up and going appearance.
m & 8. & 1. told at an seed
M drug stoic. in two aleez Th, i
MA larger .in la mor, ecoaomicai,
Q Q 51c World-. Bert
123.3.-, BloodMedicine
.16 . 24,19
‛uly, 24.46j et.
(Continued JT^om Pag® One)
auve-Saurs. diris in this num-
were Mary Sue Thrift. Mar-
et Matthews, Margaret Barr,
rothy Buckley. Mary Johnson,
meea Butler, Ann MeGiI, One©
une, Ann Harlan, Ida Nell Brill
Stephnes ; second. South Park. Zena Gunn;
third, Nacogdoches, Nancy Fenley.
WM. LEE PARSLEY, age 51,
died suddenly Friday at 8:80 at nls
home, 110 East Eighteenth street.
Parsley -has been engaged in the
dry cleaning business for 25 years.
He Ws born on a ranch in Haye
county in 1874. He was married
August 25, 1908, to Miss Bertha
Thielepape and is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Miss Rose
and Mise Janett PAraley, two sons,
Wm. J. and Howward, all of Austin,
his mother, Mrs. Fannie Parsley of
Austin, two brothers, John Parsley
of Austin and Robert Parsley of
Los Angeles, two sisters, Mrs. L.
Mills and Mrs. L. Ruddock of Gon-
tale©.. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Finds Relief for Coughs.
MrE. Nancy Mather, Box 86, Rich-
wood, Ohio, writes: "Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound is a fine medi-
aented the awards to the various
schools and contestants.
in his message of greeting Supt
McCallum welcomed the girls to
Austin and exprexsed the nop© that
many would return here a© stu-
dents of the university or attend
some state institution of higher
CMA.Eomplete let of winners fol-
low“xxnir PRIZE WINNER..
Cm. Ci Pirat, Seymgur Algh agheol,
$35, Texas Congreas of Parents and
Tocher*; second, Garfield hlgh school.
Sterling sandwich tray4 third, Schulen-
berg high school, eertificata; fourth. East
Bernard high school, honorable mention.
Silk Dresses: First. Abilene, Gladye
" All the
to be go
Every wh el
plans, and
wearing i
been. Fo
excerpt fri
received, I
lesson of I
“Th© co
anything I
of new ci
make upI
has been
as hats al
new one I
the mome
rage. Th
new, but I
the shape
prisingly I
look at all
last year.
In Courts
Public Records
.ellevue, president; Noel R. Par-
sons, Pari©, vice-president; RoyfR.
Brewton, Grapeland, secretary-
l
:• — ■
u.--o , 50 A , 4
Pit traders were fairly netive sellers,
with commission houses buying on the
downturn*. The opening, which ranged
frem. % *? V* cent iNer, Nay 10
11% .nd Jul, wa fo”
sen »s.rer decent to ””
With eas) deinana for oom nrr alow,
y*, market .nd cata as we went
decidediy lower with wheat. After open-
nE at %e to 1% centa off. lulr tlMiitl
corn dropped to 81,08%5 to Ju|.
02,/, M t * een e.
elineed2”a222 co Later. «. market
,22o9len Were riponaive to weknes,
both in Nog yalnes and |„ «ralm.
-Subetquently the mgverime beeame
more proryouneed. Esport trnde »u of
• dlmnpolnllnr velume and ehere „„
ea"mag
NEW ORLEANS. April 25.— The cotton
market opened 19 points down for the
May position, owing to the issue of notices
for about 25.060 bales on May contract*.
The later postions opened 4 to 9 point*
dowh on lower cables and confirmation
of raina in the west.
May rallied, recovering all the Initial
, paarsnau, less, when it was ascertained that all the
Mary Pot- notice* issued had been (topped. The
other active month* milled in sympathy
with May. July advanced to 24.58 and
October to 24.06. Fall River tale* of print
elotha for the week was 60,000 pieces.
The market ruled quite steady all morn-
ing after the prompt atoppage of the big
amount of May notice* became known.
May advanced to 24.30, or 25 points up
from the opening low and 6 points up
from the low* and eight points net higher
than Friday’s close. October advanced 19
point to 24.09, or 10 points net higher.
The market was supported by evening
up for over the week-end. Some shower*
Money to lend on farm© and
Austin city property. Texas Bank
& Trust Co —Adv.
Sen. R. 8. Bowers of Caldwell,
Burleson county-, Tvaa here Friday.
PROBATE COURT.
Jedge George Matthews.
J. O. Caldwell appointed temporary
guardian of the person and estate ot
Mar Temple Caldwell, <t al.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Fred C. Malone, County Clerk.
Kirby Corbell and Lola Turner.
Felix KatieUky and Alvina Wingwath.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS.
J. R. Williams, Tax Collector.
SelgirjAuispogauunrvora
W. w. Breezeale, Austin, Frd.
Mra. Delta Frtite. Austin, Chevrolet.
AN ORDINANCE -
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SUBSEC-
TION (t) OF SECTION 10 OF THE
ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDI-
NANCE REGULATING TRAFFIC ON
THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF
AUSTIN,-CUMULATIVE OF CERTAIN
ORDINANCES HERETOFORE OR-
DAINED, REPEALING ALL ORDI-
NANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH,
AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES."
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHY COUN.
CIL OP THE CITY OP AUSTIN 1
"I doctored myself all winter and
it didn’t help a bit, but Foley’s
..Money and Tar Compound was just
the thing for my cough »hd cola/"
writes Nn Henry Daniel, Berryn-
burg, Penn. Foley’s Honey and far
Compound is one of the largest
solling cough medicines ih the
- world. Contains no opiates— inere-
i alenta are printed on each carton.
- apod for old end young. Refuse
ubstituten. Insist upon Foley’a
Morley Drug Cor—Adv.
OTn
h ^ni'
• Mil seems.
Hrne »> nib f Fhoas 6080
AUSTIN-LYTTON SPRINGS.
Cedillae Servie, :
I .......
-
OtSM 9r ttm $ocE aag
Wool Dressest First, Beaumont, Jimmi u.zn.
Ria. cSAAnnpgranieretuine "#
Novelty Dresses: First, Benumat, Irene •
Write; second. Fort Worth, Hard Nabors;
third. El Faso, Frahces Leonard.
Silk Dresses II; First, Benumont, Elz-
abeth Court; second. Ranger, Halen
Hodge*; third, Whitesboro, Helen Odom.
Graduation Dreases: First, El Paso,
France# Lonard: seeond. Denison. Marie
Midleton: third. Lubbock, Ana -
Moseley.
---
and Dorris Bull,
Mr©. Marr© Presente Awards.
Following th® entertanmen pro-
—am greetings were extended to
a contestants and visitor© by
apt, A. N. McCallum of th® Aus-
a high achool and Mra. 8. M. N.
arrs, representing th© atate and
itlonal ongress of Parent© and
tochers. Mrs. Marr© then pre-
Six bluebonnet paintings, awarded
as prizes in the ©tat© clothlrg con-
test here, aro the work of Isabel
Mayea, 15-year-old Austin high
school girl. The pictures were
bought from the young artist by
Miss Lillian Peek, in charge of the
clothing contest, who bulleves the
high school girl has a bright artistic
future. Three of the pictures have
been ort display tt (he Stelfox
jewelry company.
Isabel is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Mayes, 2610 Salado
street.
trespass to try titie, etc., verdict appar-
ently for defendant*.
Motion* will be heard in the 53rd ds-
triet court next week.
Filed:
Edward M. Freund vs. Fannie' Freund,
annullment
[United Press Dispatch 4© Stateamen-]
GREAT FALLS. Mont., April 25.
Vindicated of charge© that he bad
misused his senatorial office, Sen.
Burton K. Wheeler of Montana,
Saturday issued a statement charg-
ing "the Daugherty rang" with
producing false testimony for his
trial here.
Wheeler was found not glty on
the first ballot of the jury which
sat through th® eight-day trial.
Just before th® jury brought in its
verdict Wheeler got word from
Washington that a baby girl had
been born to Mrs. Wheeler.
• ♦ ♦ ,
Prosecution Demanded.
"I shall not b® satisfied until one
of the principal witnesses in the
case I© prosecuted for his basely
false testimony," Wheeler said. “The
department of justice, while pro-
testing its fairness in the trial
brought a notorious witness her®
without giving us an opportunity
to check up on his character. Sine®
he testified, however, abundance of
evidence ha© com® Into our posses-
sion connecting him with th© old
Daugherty regime.
“Thia acquittal proves my charge
of a framup by the department of
justice.
“Had It not been for this pre-
judiced testimony the case would
never have come to jury."
The apeciflc charge against
Wheeler accused him of accepting
a fee while senator, for representing
Gordon Campbell, Montana oil man,
in land permit cases. Wheeler de-
nied this and other allegations.
,"20)
058/ ",22,15.26
$2.0042.754 canners, f
$3509850; yearlings,
$3.0045.23: calves, 22.
. Hog 4001 market steady: top, 61186-
81-09106801808,14
« "*,.20
2 :or021622‛2226u5251a2:884122
- "0*e" zatssod -00,
that cqme at that
time. I got so run-
down I could
scarcely do my
work and I keep a
roominghouse and
have a family of
eight to take care
of A friend told
CHICAGO CHAIN.
CHICAGO, April 25.— Wheat took an
rly .win, downward in priee Saturday.
Ura.1T «. ■ result of further rain, helpfl
u ,rowth of th. winter cnp. A dedline
in quotation, at Liverpool tended »Uo 10
bring about getbaeks here, despite an-
nooncement of a near hgh record for
sterling exchange.
AZEL MANGEAN, acrobat
- star with th© Bob Morton
circus, has a strange hobby for
the white-tops. When this young
woman isn't dangling from the
trapeze bars, she can usually be
found studying law books, the bar
her aim.
MRS. FRITHIOFF
612 ^“'fene 1002
--
Greenwood and Johnson, Fort Worth;
capital stock, $25,000. Purpose, maintain
oil company. Incorporator*: C. F. Green-
wood, Gilbert S: Johnson, W. F. "Bateman.
e Cuero Oil A Ga*' company, Cuero; cap-
ital stock, 420,006. Incorporator*: L: C.
Halstead, Fred Mueller, H. C. Hatfield.
Brazos Petroleum Corporation, Fort
Worth: capital stock, $506,000. Incorpo-
rator*: John O. Burkett, J. N; Hall, Ik*
A. Wynn..
Sam E. Gideon, instructor in
architecture at the university, has
four of his water color painting©
displayed in the chamber of com-
merce windows by Miss Fannie E.
Andrews. The pictures are of Aus-
tih scenes.
Turnips make a very good dish
to serve with roast pork, if they
are boiled for about half an hour
S?tw"»»h - pepper." "h "" "Why should J Olve a Pud?:1
Middleport Ohio. — I am going
through the Change of Life and I am
(taking Lydia E.
a— - Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for the troubles
At least three title holders ar©
included among 11 automobile
racers entered in the American le-
gion races to be held at Camp Ma-
bry Sunday,
Gus Schraeder, who will drive a
Huson soecial, is the present hold-
er of W® mile and half mil© dirt
track socords of both Oklahoma and
Nebraska. Leo Rice, who drives a
•pedal Marmon, was holder of the
San Antonio track record until a
few weeks ago.
George Sanders, who wil? drive a
Warwick special Chevrolet, took
first place in a 25-mile race in Dal-
las a week or so ago, lowering the
track record of Ralph DePalma.
Sander© made the 25 mile© in 20
minute©, 42 seconds.
♦ 4 ♦
Kept Up 87-Mile Rat®.
These three drivers, with Rex
Edmonds, in a Fronty Ford, main-
tained an average speed of 87 miles
per hour for 25 miles for the four
cars in Houston last week in a spe-
cial race.
Other cars and drivers entered in
the races Sunday at Camp Mabry
are Witzer, in a Dodge; Jimmie
Lawrence, in a Fronty Ford; Me-
Manee, in a Dodge; “Red" Fonen,
in a Fronty Ford: "Snappy" Sapp,
in an Oakland special; Brizille, in
a Ford, and Hach in a car of his
own design.
In addition, to the automobile
races, three motorcycle races will
be staged and an American legion
special race between Leo Rice and
Lt. Russ of Houston. Exhibition
parachute jumping from planes,
music by the Elgin legion band and
other specialty races are being ar-
ranged.
The races are being held under
sanction of the race committee of
the American Automobile assocla
tion and records set will be of-
ficial for the onUr4 country.
High. Low. Close. Close.
. 24.30 24.12 24.20424.22 24.24
. 24.65 24.44 24.66^24.60 24,56
, 24.42 24.14 24.36624.40 24.31
. 24.53 24.36 24.48tj24.56 24.46
1 All the
[Associated Press Dispatch to Statesman.)
SEATTLE, Wash., April 25--
• Sunday is the most popular
day in the week for women to kill
themselves and Monday is the
most popular day with men. It
was disclosed in a report of an
address made by Garland Ethel,
professor of philosophy at the
University of Washingten, before
a philosophical society. He said
his 'data was based largely on
European research work.
The women favor Sunday "be-
cause on that day they are gen-
erally left alone while their hus-
bands are brawling. Prof. Ethel ,
Mid, "and men kill themselves on
Monday because they face . the
grim necessity of returning to
work.','
cine for coughs and colds, a© it
helped me when nothing else
would." Mothers everywhere de-
mand a reliable cough remedy free
from injurious narcotics. Supply-
ing this demand for fifty years
made Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
pound one of the largest, selling
cough medicines in the world. Re-
fuse substitute©. Insist upon Fol* l l
ey's. Morley Drug Co.—Adv.
year, stock* were generally heavy at the
week-end. Profeslonals were quick to
capitalire the prevailing mood offering
the industrial share* freely in the lirtt
hour.
Thia selling forced recession* from one
to three pointe in) Baldwin. Mack Truck.
American Can, and issues of similar cali-
her.
But the process of the decline brought
to light increasing reluctance to sell on
the part of the large holders of stocks.
It was evident that they were not in ac-
cord with the pessimiam regardirg busi-
ness prospects, rampant in speculative
circle*.
Industrial executive* in all line* are
confident th* country is not fating an
excessive slump in commercial activity
and that operations will be stabilized on
an adequately profitable basis. That this
belief is shared by important bankin© in-
terests was demonstrated by tho scareity
of stocks available for covering purposes
when priee* sold off. . This condition
forced the beer element to bid prices up
on themselves toward the close resulting
in an improved tone through th* last hour.
The market closed irregular.
Closing price* ineluded:
U. ». Steel 115, up %.
Baldwin 11078. Up %.
Studebaker 45, off 34:
American Can 1707), off %. •
American Woolen 39%.
General Electrie 167. up 16.
Pan-Petroleum B 725. off 1.
Mack Trucks 142%, off 1.
Maxwell "B" 77. up M.
Realty 39, up 214.
Baltimore and Ohio 74%. up 11.
Frisco 74. up %. ’ "
Union Pneifie 135%, up 1%.
Reading 77%. up 23.
Texas Company 43%.
A. T. and T. 138%, up 1.
Complex Wash Dresses: - First. Bryan,
. Elsie McElroy: second, Iowa Park, Pearl
\ Condon; third, Huntsville, Laura Dell
Walker.
Middy Salts: First, Cards© Springs.
Lutilla Harris; second. Schulenberg, Alpin
McKinnon; third. Post, Lorna Beth Wal-
den.
Tailored Dresses: First, Yalfurrias,
Lillian Helms; second. Saratoga. Oleta
Soma third. Rock Springs. Willi® N
Bilk Dressest Pint. Pharr-San Juan.
Into* Eby; second. Cotulla, Nellie Mae
< erguson; third, Iona Perk, Ernestine
Boyd.
‘ DESIGN EXHIBITS.
, Grgup d: First, Seymogr High school.
infaFii hUh kW. certrleate,
Grpup Bi Tint, pel nie Neh bchool,
Muebopet pieturei ,«<>»•. Brownmood
nGregznArpme.ardaeecbek
p sehool. Bluebonnet picture; third. Lubbock
high school, certificate.
(The Bluebonnet picture* were painted
by Isabel Mayes, a young Austin* nrtist).
FEATURE WINNERS, GROUP C.
c Romper Suits: First, Brady, Pauline
Jordan; second, Roek Springs. Johnnie
, Johnson; third, Shamrock. Gayion Oliver.
Simple Wash Dressen: First, Bryan,
Alta Willlms second, Pharr-San Juan,
Mary Alice Baer; third. Waelder, Dora
Peacock.
Lingerie Dresses: First, Mexia, Mildred
Taylor; second, Georgetown, Anna Blanch
Palm; third. Denton, Alyne Goad.
FEATURE WINNERS, GROUP A.
Romper Suite: First, Ranger, Eunlce
Barnea ; second, Austin, Mary Bell* Can-
trell; third. Denison, Opal McCain.
Simp!* Wash Dresses: Pint, Whiten,
boro, Lueille Hollingshead: second, San
Mareon, Media Kyk » third, Sherman, Ethel
Kinsey.
Complex Wash Dresses: First, San
Marco*. Ina Gallleutt; second. Lubbock.
Jesale Walker; third, Beaumont. Lillian
Martin.
Middy Suite: (Only one entry), Denison,
honorable mention.
-failored Dreeses: First, Beaumont, . 11.
Ilan Martin; second, Fort Worth, Asalia
Russell; third, Austin. Helen Wiginton.
Silk Dresses: First, Fort Worth. Fran-
tee Daniek; second. Ranger, Janie B.
Rucker: third, El Paso, Irene Mead.
_ Dresses: First, Austin, Helen
Wf«inton; second, Lubbock, Ruby Me-
Bride; third, El Paso, Amelia Cornell.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge George Matthews.
Civil non-jury casta will be tried in the
county court next week.
Previous
. Low. Close. Close.
. 24.05 24.27 24.24
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1925, newspaper, April 25, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445146/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .