The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 334, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 16, 1926 Page: 2 of 12
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All the New* That’* Fit to Print—Since 1871.
Page 2—Wednesday, June 16, 1926.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
MUSIC LEAGUE
I J-S. STEEL.-<818,^85,4-81 '
CORPUS BUILDS
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STANDARD OIL .N.J. * 599,16^,918a
ndidates for of-
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Democratic pri-
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FORO’S WEALTH
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Taylor Personals
Munich
emberg was found in
Father may say, “Why fuss about
way to show your love for Dad.
Bible Joins Primer
Excellent Values, Too, At
APPLETON, Wic June 16.- The
pace alongside
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Stebbins & James
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
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There is a great variety here in
perfect taste. .al
Bishop Wants Indian
Reservations Banned
Organization Helps
Students Reach Goal.
from
out
Hot water
Su re Relief
Mom
Fall I
his ci
40
rw
Hotels, Offices, And
Homes Going Up.
Small Pile Driver
Tests' Match Safety
NEW YORK, June 1*.—A match
is a match to moat every one. but
to the expert there 1, a wide ditter-
ence between a sate and dangerous
at
on
"FOR
THE GU
In Wisconsin Cities Sunday Concerts Aid ___________________
Art Training Fund Renew Your Health
There’s a gratifying sense of added pleasure
in smoking a Lucky Strike. That’s because
it’s toasted. This costly extra process develops
the hidden flavors of the world’s finest
Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
him
wr r
A
Ce
E
talent is lacking he may go Into
another field.
Do Your Gums
Bleed When You
Brush Your Teeth
Fig
C
Adams & Adams, have received bids
for the building and contracts are
EX
ane
McAlester Coal
Company
He’s Not So Rich As
Some Others.
«Father’s Day” June 20th
^TORD MOTOR, <52.e,4-4U9 51 "
4 A.T. &T. >465,000,000^
GENERAL MOTORS
►337.460,613
f
ij
Bible has taken its D1
the primer, arithmeti
7r
V
FOB CONGRESS
JAMES R. HAMILTON
Subject to the democratic primaries so-
licita your support and influence.
discouraged and
omtng a Me poll-
Read, The American-Statesman Want Ads
e 9 ... u. _________•- - , ♦ '
1
ysE
POLITICAL .
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Aeatia Statepman U authortued
ot aortal or-
ied the earn.
Ite limit from
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# 216,863, 566
politie
conce
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Satisfaction or Money Back
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“228853
announce the follwing
fices earned herewith,
aetion of voters at th
mary, July til
How Long
Since You Saw
Your Dentist?
Don’t wait until
your dentist has to
treat an aching
tooth. Vis*him reg*
nUrly at least twice
a year for a thor*
ongh teeth and gum
inspection. He will
beep your teeth and
gums healthy, ore*
vent decay and fore*
stall serious illness
that often has its be*
ginnings in a di*
s up
are
ition
Many other appropriate gifts here for Dad on
“Father’s Day.”
within the next few
tiding will cost $250,-
Ing l
conte
waiti
He fl
Mage
him I
|
him I
I
Nel
mol! I
sort I
If he
and I
gee t
the I
pard
I.eah
the r
haehs
tor. I
Th
T.eah
Magi
palgr
so w
en id
could
Mal
But I
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went
he sa
enter
knocl
bega
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Prohibition Big
Issue In Japan
TOKYO, June 16.—Although a
majority of the Diet declined to ap-'
prove at this session an amend-
ment to the liquor law so that sale
A rich, dignified necktie is a good
)
Torhans
„ FOR THE GUMS
More than a tooth SfuU-tt duetts Pyorrhea
DELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
254 and 75t Pkgs Sold Everywhere
Put a stop
loit before
£----"—
order his next wint
ply NOWI. We art
to give you exactly i
want and make del
suit
4341
Ma
T-
t he
■true
An
he w
mu rd
duce
So
1« on
>M •
arice, with postttve
of entistaction or money
Creomene Co. Desk «.
By Purification
Any physician will toll you tha*
"Perfect Purification of the Sys
tern is Nature’* Foundation of
Perfect Health.” Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments tha!
are undermining your vitality’
Purify your entire system by tak-
ing a thorough course of Calotabs
—once or twice a week for severs
week*—and see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of al-
system purifiers. Get a famil
package with full directions. On
ly 85 eta. at drugstores. (Adv)
FOR DISTRICT ATTONNEY
qf Trayis County
/ HARRIS BILL
Respectfully solicits your vote with •
promise, if elected, of a fair and im-
partial enforcement of all lawa.
selection here in every good fabric and design.
$2.50 T0 $5.00
Diagram showing In height of sy mbols the comparative net earning of richest American corporations.
particular people
to be awarded
days. The bull
Sara and it your trouble
t been completely eliminated
x e, four weeka, «et vour
lack.
checks UA
WHY take chances with dread “
’r pyorrhea? Through careless-
nets, four out of five suffer with it. •
after the age of forty, and many younger.
These are your dentist’s statistics.
Tender bleeding gums are the danger
signal. If unchecked, the teeth looren ia
aheir sockets and the pois n seep, through-
out the, system, frequently producing
rheumatism, neuritis and other seriou
troubles.
If Pyorrhea has set in go to your den-
tist immediately for treatment. He can
help you. To prevent pyorrhea consult
him at least twice a year, and brush your
teeth night and morning with Forhan’s
for the uma.
This pleasant dentifrice contains For.
. han's Pyorrhea Liquid which has been
used by dentists for the last 15 years
in the treatment of pyorrhea. If used
regularly and in time it checks or prevents
the ravages of this mouth scourge. Start
brushing your teeth with Forhan’s today.
It not only gives your teeth a perfect
cleansing, but keeps you safe from dread
pyorrhea’s tolls/ All druggists, 350 and
6oc in tubes,
RrmeleR 3 AH.., D.D&
Forhan Compemy, New York
E
More Share in Profits.
There’s one major difference be-
tween the profits of the Ford Motor
company and of the other huge in-
dustrial concerns of the country.
That’s. In the number of etock-
holders who sharb these earnings.
The Fora • company belongs to
Henry and Edsel Ford alone. They
achieved complete ownership of It
in 1*1*.
Because there is np long list of
shareholders with whom the Ford
company earnings must be split,
Henry Ford as an Individual is the
most phenomenal profit-maker of
all time.
Large Office.
An eight-story, brick, tile and
concrete office building is to be
erected here in the near future by
S. Manton Nixon and associates.
I
E
Bu8
again
The ■
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sold s
and sm
Abe
8'.on ■
the s
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said ■
tionsE
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MexiE
sente
pass I
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libel I
ref l
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Mal
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cont®
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mont
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his pl
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Not I
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was I
Magi
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scan
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and i
turne
fight
itical
NEW YORK, June • l—The Ford
Motor company must discover a
way to ring its cash register a bit
more frequently if it wants to gain
first place among American indus-
trial concerns in pillg up aggre-
gate profits.
This despite the fact that tis net
earnings for the eight-year-period
from 1917 to 1924. inclusive, reached
the staggering total of $526,441,951,
according to recent testimony of its
auditor in a Detroit court.
K -
Shirts are always good. Father can’t have too
many this hot weather, and we have a wonderful
der way and will
shortly.
section of, the Adirondacks long
famous for ths prominent persons
who come here from many parts of
the country. •
The settlement at Paul Smith’s,
tho community nearest the presi-
dential camp, comprises a summer
hotel and a large number of lodges
on Lower St. Regis lake. A list of
the landholders around the small
body of water would seem to have
been culled from the social regis-
ters.
Paul Smith's la named for the
man who was a pioneer in opening
this part of the Adirondacks to city
people. Smith, a native of Ver-
mont. In 1859 purchased 50 acres
of land ’and erected a little lodge
near the shore. His skill as a
woodsman, his ability as a story
teller and the excellence of his
table soon were reported abroad and
it was not long before visitors were
coming from afar. Theodore Roose-
Felt, E. H. Harriman, J. P. Morgan,
Dr. Edward Livingston Trudeau,
Anson Phelps Stokes, William
Rockefeller and scores of other
notables have been his guests. And
very guest became a warm friend.
Paul Smith was a man of vision.
The 50acres were gradually extend-
id until they embraced a vast pre.
verve Many ot hla wealthy guests
purchaged preserves of their own.
. otten trom hlm "The SL Regi
• shain of lakes became famous. The
Paul Smith lodge grew into a
nQdern summer hotel.
Paul Smith died in Montreal in
1912 leavingthe property to his
sons. The hotel company now owns
30,000 acres of mountain and lake
country.
Other Hotels.
H. C. Wood of San Antonio* is
planning to build a beautiful six-
story hotel on the beach. This
structure will be one of the most
modern in that district and will
have 156 guest rooms with baths.
The building is to be of permanent
materials and is to cost approxi-
mately $350,000. The Kelwoc1 com-
pany is architect.
Tho Nueces hotel, one of the
largest hotels along this section of
the Gulf Coast, is planning to build
a six-story addition. The new addi-
tion will have 90 more rooms and
will cost $300,000. There are other
Improvements planned to this motf-
ern structure.
Office buildings are second in the
building boom here. Several small
buildings have had additions put on
them, while other additions are un-
FOB BEPBB8ENTATIVB
(Place Ne. 3) .
* M. C PARRISH
He promises to serve the people et
Trevis county on any end all things com-
ins before the legislature.
$1.00 AND $1.50
ic book and
Swiss Italians In
Edict On New Dances
LOCARNO, June 16.—The auth-
orities in Italian Switzerland are
beginning to be fearful about the
moral affects of modern dancing
among the young.
The Grand Council of the Tessin
district has adopted a new law
which declares that henceforth pub-
lic dancing will only be authorized
at certain periods of the year.
Young people of both sexes under
19 are prohibited from public danc-
ing, and girls from 16 to 20 can
only attend public dance halls when
accompanied by parents.
speller in 18 Wisconsin cities where
the school and church have com-
bined to promote the spiritual wal-
fare of its future citizens.
A voluntary plan of religious edu-
cation through which children of
the grammar school spend a portion
of their school day two or three
times a week studying the Bible
and religious history, is in effect.
The religious schools are supproted
by the parents of the children who
volunteer to attend.
The teaching methods of the pub-
lic schod have been adopted, and
the curriculum consists of hymns,
memorizing certain scripture pas-
sages and the regular lessons which
are taken from the Bible.
TAYLQR, June 16-Mrs. W. A.
Smith of Austin spent the week
with her son, Marrs Smith and
family. •
Velma Montgomery of Elkhart is
tha guest of Miss Nellis.
E. M. Munroe will leave for
Georgia to perform the wedding
ceremonies for two friends of his
former pastorate on June 24.
Dr. Jay J. Johns received a let-
ter from Dr. G. A. Peldemeyer stat-
ipg. that he would be home in a
few days. He has been with Mays
Brothers at Rochester, Mich., for
the past two weeks taking special
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Pfluger of Bishop
are spending the week-end with
Mrs. Pfluger’s mother, Mrs. Annie
Rush.
O. M. Breeden of near Circleville
is criically ill at his home.
Miss Marguerette Davidson of
the State university is spending a
few days with Dr. and Mrs. Jay J.
Johns.
The Time To Buy
Straw Hats
t
Russell Sage, when once
asked the secret of his
wealth, replied i “I have
always bought my straw
hats in the winter" and he
might have added i "and my
coal in the summer,* for that
ia what he did. Almost every-
one knows that the price of
COAL is lower in the sum-
mer than at any other season
of the year, and the man who
believes in saving money will
NEW YORK. June 19.—Fame and
wealth as an artist is an alluring
picture that attracts hundreds of
young men and women to New
York. But only a few achieve their
ambitions.
Some fail because tho pathway is
filled with heavy obstacles. Others
are lacking in talent. The small
number that succeed know what it
means to go through long andlean
years.
know the Indian and less
politicians, we would come
better.’’ v
me,” but down in his her he’ll ap-
preciate your thought of him.
$2, $2.50 10 $4.00
thats why"Luckes" taste so
Creosene is a new,
improved. pleasant
form of home treat-
ment for pyorrhoea
nfected gums
which * banishee
FOB SHEBIFF
W. D. MILLER
Canddate for re-election to the office
of sheriff of Travis county. He respect-
fully solicits your vote and influence.
FOB COUNTY ATTOBN BY
BUY C. ARCHER
Candidate for county attorney of Travis
county. He promises a faithful honest,
efficient administration.
t _j0
#8
H. C. Wood is planning to build
a modern office building here. The
structure is to have seven stories
Dr. J. F. Flinn of Hutto was Ip
Taylor on business Saturday.
Le Teller Camp of Thorndale
be * completed underwent an operation at the Tay-
lor sanitarium Thursday and is im-
proving.
CORPUS CHRISTI, June 16.-
With the eyes of ths world turned
to Corpus Christi as the next boom
center, property woners in this city
are planning millions of dollars
worth of improvements, the ma-
jority of which will be In the heart
of the business district The sky line
of this city will be greatly changed
within the next few months with
the building of more than $4,000,000
worth of new structures, in addition
to the ohes already under way in
the business district.
Hotels lead other activity in Cor-
pus Christi. Several additions have
been completed or are under way
and numbers of other such build-
ings are planned for the near
future. The largest hotel project
is a 12-story building to be built for
J. » Parratt ard associates. The
structure will have 300 guest rooms.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 16.--
The white man known simply as
"bishop’" to the Sioux Indians be-
lieves that the sooner the reserva-
tion is abolished and the red and
white races are amalgamated, the
better it will be for the Indian.
The Rt. Rev. Hugh Latimer Bur-
leson, missionary bishop of South
Dakota of the Episcopal church,
speaks from a background of 80
years residence and work among
the Indians.
"I do not mean almgamation
through inter-marriage but the ab-
sorption of the Indian population
in the cities, owns and country of
the white man’s world," the* bishop
explained.
In predicting that 30 years would
bring the absorption of the Indian
by civilization, Bishop Bbrleson
said he spoke only for .he Sioux
Indians. Different conditions, he
said, may exist among the Indians
of other states.
Few Indians today live according
to native customs, he added. Bishop
Burleson does not believe that they
should have a college education for
they do not need it.
"Vocational schools serve the pur-
pose well," the missionary said, ex-
plaining that most of the Indians
turn to farming or stock raising.
Concerning recent criticism of the
governmental conduct of Indian af-
fairs, Bishop Burleron asserted that
"if the government would take a
little more counsel from people who
match.
At the Underwriters laboratories
here, where tests are made of
44 . '
President’s Lodge
Centers Noted Group
PAUL SMITH’S N. T„ Jun. 1«—
In selecting the Kirkwood camp on
Osgood Lake for his summer White .
House, President Coolidge chose a
thousands of devices and matertals
to prsvsnt (ires, a miniature pile
driver dally pounds away on
matches.
Tha lutle weight falls on ths side
of ths match head. H 'the match
blazes It is reported unsate. The
requirement is that 'it must be
lighted only by friction at the end
of the head.
Another device tests ths strength
of ths match stick to make sure it
is strong enough to stand ordinary
rough usage. Else striking may
break the stick and cause the burn-
ing head to fall. It also is de-
termined whsther ths match will
burn Its complete length without
breaking off and- if breaking off.
the spark dies immediately.
Matches and mice often appear
together-in storles of fires. Engi-
neers decided to make a tost Sev-
eral mice were put in a cage and
given nothing to eat but matches.
Ths rats did not gnaw the matches
and finally had to be released be-
fore they starved to death.
EXTRAnITiON SOUGHT.
JEFFERSON CITX, Mo. June 16.
Application for a requisition for
William Allan Scott Rutherford.
Pine Bluff, Ark., wanted on a
charge of second degree murder for
the killing of a hotel .bell boy In
St. Louis last Oct- 10 and tha re-
iated charge of carrying concealed
weapons, was filed in the office of
Governor Baker here today.
Bobbing Causes Riff
In Dutch Families
AMSTERDAM, June 16.—Shing-
ling is becoming more ard more the
vogue in both Holland and Ger-
many, but it has been-the cause of
many queer complications and
domestic friction.
The whole Rotterdam police
recently were mobilized to search
for an individual, who, according to
a girl’s story, had climbed through
her window in the night and cut
off her hair. She afterwards con-
fessed that she had shingled her-
self and had invented the story in
order to escape parental wrath.
Another shingled girl from Nur-
I ROSENGREN-COOK
Funeral directors. Prompt am-
bulance service. Phons 6451.- Adv
Mrs. W. M. De Grosse and son,
James, have gone to Palestine for a
visit with relatives. x
C. W. Pfluger of Coupeland was
a visitor here Saturay.
Frank. Sykes will leave for a tour
through Mexico on business after
spending a few days in Beaumont
and Houston.
Mrs. J. Mengler Jr. of San An-
tonio will return home today after
spending the past few days as
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Weldenbaum.
Miss LVeta will spend her vaca-
tion with her mother in Hutto.
Mrs. W. Sloan and Misses Kath
ryn and Clara Hloan and Helen
Easley reture Saturday from
Corpus Christi, where they have
been visiting the past wee’ .
Opa Outlaw will spend his vaca-
tiox from his duties in the L W.
Malse & Co. visiting friends in sur-
rounding towns.
Mrs. Htgo Hanke has as her
guest Miss Freida Geisler of Waco.
Miss Elizabeth Dozier left for
Palestine, where she will be one
of the guests at the house party
given by Miss Aly th Burrow.
Miss Ruby Mae Hungate left for
Palestine, where she will be the
guest of Miss Edlena Roscoe.
.Mrs. O. Rudolph is reported ill at
her home on West Fourth street.
Some Otl er Earnings.
Net income of the United States
Steel corporation for the same
period was $818,285,481, Wall street
records reval.
Standard Oil of New Jersey
meanwhile was earning a total of
$599,188,919.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph company, reputed "great-
est business concern in the world."
fell slight! ybelow the Ford com-
pany with approximately $465,000,-
000,
The General Motors corporation
recorded profits of $387,480,613 for
the eight years, and General Elec-
tric $216,863,566.
The Ford company's peak year
was 1922, according to its auditor,
with earnings that year of $115,797,-
361. It has not exceeded this an-
nual total since then, Wali street
figures.
The AT&T company profits
mounted to $107. 405, 406 in 1925,
and those of General Motors to
$106,484,766.
There were huge drops in the
profits of United States Steel, the
various Standard Oil companies,
and many other great concerns in
1921, the "deflation” year, but the
parent telephone company escaped
this fate.
The world’ war played a compel-
ling part in the overtopping of the
Ford company's 1917-1924 earnings
by those of United States Steel.
In 1917, the steel corporation had
profits of $24,219,656 and in 1918,
$187,582,377.
park, crying and without money.
It was found that she had had her
locks shorn against the wishes of
her parents, and not daring to face
them, had fled to Munich hoping
to find work therj.
A young woman with cropped
head was arrested in Berli. on a
charge of being a young man mas-
querading as a girl. A policeman
took her to the police station where
a woman inrpector gave her a
quick glance and said: "Of course
she’s a girl—look at her ankles.”
In Utrecht, a local ordinance for-
bids Hans and Gretchen sitting to-
gether on he banks of a canal. A
watchful old gendarme pounced
upon a couple from behind, but dis-
covered, to his dismay, two mus-
tached faces. “I don’t know what
the world is coming to,” he eaid,
ruefully. "Boys and girls look all
alike. The same hair, the same
raincoats and the same eternal
cigarette. I couldn't tell the differ-
ence.”
its would be outlawed to
to the age of 25, the
Bridge Gaps.
'ReaItilog the neceesity of bridg-
ing the gap between the time the
teacher pronounces a young artist
ready for the public platform and
the period when he becomes es-
tablished and self-supporting, the
National Music League was organ-
ized. It is headed by Mrs. Otto H.
Kahn and directed by Harold Vin-
cent Milligan.
“I can take* you to almost any
movie theater in the city and point
out talented artits in orchestras
who sevral years ago had page ad-
vertisements in musical papers and
were trying t make a name for
themselves," Mr. Milligan laid.
"The expense and lack of oppor-
tunity _ to perform were too great
and most of them have had their
spirit crushed.
“A commercial manager can mot
make money on an artist until the
latter has reached the point where
he gets $400 or $500 an engagement.
When our artists reach this stage,
we shall, of course, assist them in
getting commercial managers.”
Those accepted by the league pass
auditiona judged by numerous per-
sons prominent in thefhusical world
of the country. Booking agents ob-
tain engagements which pay up to
$300, according to the artist pre-
sented. Apprqximately $46,000 has
been paid pertormers, to date.
, • 25 Lucky Ones.
Out of 600 auditions held, 25
artists have been selected as ex-
ceptionally good, while about 57
have been rated as promising and
worthy of encouragement Moat all
of them come from cities other than
New York.
The jury's criticism is given to
each individual so that faults may
be overcome and in cases where
and will be of permanent materials.
The building will cost apprexfmate-
ly $260,000, it is announced. The
Kelwood company is preparing the
plans.
In addition to hotels and offices,
stores, garages, homes and other
bulldinghare going up in every part
of the city. Amusements are not
being left out in the great activityi
W. Knoblock "has just purchased
five lots on the water front in the
heart of the business district for
more than $100,000 and is preparing
to spend as much as $150,000 for an
amusement center. He will erect
an indoor swimming pool, dance
hall, skating rink, dining room, air-
dome and buildings for other fea-
tures.
In the residential districts, a
number of prominent builder “re
carrying on a large home building
campaign, erecting dwellings
■ell for 83,000 to $26,000 each.
WICHITA, Kan., June 16—A
series of Runday evening programs
is being given here to provide funds
with which worthy young artists
may further their ed Ication.
Sponsored by 10 business women
the programs have attracted large
audiences. Twenty-five students,
ranging in age from 4 to 20 years,
have been selected by local critics
to benefit from the proceeds.
Dancers, vocal and instrumental
students are receiving training
which otherwise would be 'im-
possible.
this errible dis-
ease by killing the
germa saves you a frightful expense
and severs pain.
Bleeding gum stopped la ll
hours; soreness disappears in 24
. hours; pus dears up In two to
three days; teeth begin to tighten
Also Offices.
It will have another unit with 160
offices. The building will be of
steel, brick, tile, concrete, stone and
marble construction and will cost
approximately $1,000,000. Wyatt
Hendrick is architect.
Atlee B. and Robert M. Ayres are
drawing plans for a five-story,
brick, tile and concrete hotel to be
built ab a cost of $150,000. It will
have approximately 100 rooms. This
building will be owned by J. E.
Poulus & Brothers.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 334, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 16, 1926, newspaper, June 16, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445274/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .