davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

Christensen, 1s3 Main St. Tel. Is56-4 GROVE ST.-New brick block and fam fly house. Can be bought on good pay Ing basis. This is a wonderful chancei Rabinow- -Ra schkow Real Estate O., 303 Main St. Phone lsl0.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

SIB IBURBAN-cottage with all improye- provoments And city water, trolley pass es door. fruit. Fine neighbors. Lock- wood, Real Estate and Ins, City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

i GARDEN ST,-2 family house of is rooms. modern improvements car garage. i Price very reasonable. Carlson and 1 Carlson, 163 Main St. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Building Lots For Sale

FARMS-Me have some very choice farms in the vicinity Of Berlin, Newington and Plainvile. If you are considering 10 buy a farm at a reHsona hle price see us first. Carlson & Carlson. Is3 Main St. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Houses For Rent

WEST MAIN ST, G94-sngIe house, $ rooms, available Oct lst, Tel. 24Gg-2 New Britain Spring Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM,
ground floor, for light housekeep-
ing. Phone 256J 3-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
SIX TRAINING CAMPS
FOR BOYS THIS SUMMER

There viii be six citizens military
training camps for the young men Of
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico. Okla
homa and Texas this summer, accord
ing to information received Friday
from Major David P. Wood Of the
103rd division at Denver.
The camps will be held as follows:
Fort Huachuca, Ariz, from July Is to
August 13; Fort Logan, Colo, from
July ] to July 30; Fort Sill, Okla,
from July to August Z; Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, from July to Au-
gust 4; Fort Crockett, Texas, from
July to July 30; Fort Bliss, Texas,
from July 22 to August 20.
AS the number Of students author
lied for this years camps is limited,
applications should be in early. They
should be made to Major Wood, 103rd
division, u. S. A., 515 Kittredge build
ing, Denver, Colo.
The camps offer four courses Of in
struction: Basic, red, white and blue.
Applicants for the red, white and
blue courses may select the branch of
service in which they desire to be
trained. Attendance at the basic red
and white courses does not constitute
any present or future contract Of en-
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

Any article in the furniture depart
ment may be purchased by paying 10
per cent down and paying for the
balance in nine monthly payments.
Babbitt Bros. furniture department.
X. X. Henness returned to his of
flee in the courthouse the first of the
week from the valley, where he spent
a week with his people while he re-
cuperated after a session with the
mumps.
Jim Tillman, manager Of the White
garage, recently delivered Essex
coaches to John j. Gregory of Will
liams and Downer & Nero and Hud
son coach to Miss Helen Starke of
Williams
Every member in the family will
thoroughly enjoy the beautiful whim-
sical fantasy, "a Kiss for Cinderella"
and the Camp Fire costume ceremon-
ial at the Orpheum, Friday night,
March 26.
John M Clark, who has been i'll
with indigestion since the latter part
of last week, is getting along nicely
and will soon be down town again as
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

usual. Mr.. Clark was pretty sick TO,
q day or so.
Joe Tissaw reports that his family
is convalescing after a prolonged
visitation of the flu which kept his
youngest son in bed for three weeks
and other members for various
lengths of time
Professor A. Maximiln and Mrs.
Maxinim passed through Flagstaff on
last Friday evenings train to Wins
low where they will locate, the former
to play the violin and the latter to
open hat shop.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Dietzman
and family returned the first of the
week from Phoenix, where they spent
Herman's vacation from the postof-
flee visiting Mrs Dietzman's sister,
Mrs. Perley Is. Morse.
Jack LeBarron, the sheep baron,
got UP day before yesterday from
Phoenix, where he and his family are
spending most Of the winter and will
put in few days at his big ranch
northeast Of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

listment in the army or any other
military obligations.
All men between the ages of II and
81, who 'are Of good moral character,
intelligent and in good physical con-
dition" may attend the camps. Candi-
dates must be native-born citizens or
must have made application at least
for their first naturalization papers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

WANTED-To SELL 600 ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property. For particulars phone 335,
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

THREE COMFORTABLY FURNISH
ed housekeeping rooms. Bathroom,
electricity. sol West Cherry avenue.
3-5-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS
Electrically Matched chicks of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity. Pioneer Hatchery, $40
s. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Calf. If
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

WANTED--GoOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

FOR SALE-STOVE WOOD, GOOD
solid wood for delivery. Telephone
381R3. 3-12-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms, phone 223M 3-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

FOR SALE-FARROW CHIX. THE
worlds greatest selling chix. Jan.
and Feb. delivery. Leghorns $14,
Barred Rocks and Reds SIT, in 100
lots, postpaid. Big catalog free. D..
T.. Farrow Chickeries, Phoenix,
Arizona. 3-5-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-19

FOR SALE-S0 WHITE LEGHORN
hens. Inquire Claude Knight, coun-
ty garage. 1t
Evening star., 1926-05-08
REALTORS TO MEET
THURSDAY EVENING
William E. Herren. Extension Di-
rector of National Group,
to Be Speaker,

The Washington Real Estate Board
will meet at the Wardman Park Hotel
Thursday night at s O'Clock. William
L. Herren, extension director of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, will be the guest Of honor and
the principal speaker.
The local board has been extremely
active during the past two years in
educational matters pertaining to the
real estate profession. and it is ex-
pected that Mr.. Herren will give the
Washington realtors number of In
teresting suggestions, which will be
dey eloped in the educational program
to be carried out by the board in the
National Capital next Fall.
Last year educational programs
were conducted at the local Y. NJ
c. A, and also forums for members
of the board.
Besides this address, a number OF
matters pertaining to the civil devel
opment Of Washington and the real
estate field will be brought before the
board for action. Several hundred
members of the board are expected tC
attend this meeting. following which
there will be an entertainment anC
buffet supper.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
STARS HOMES DEMONSTRATION
PRAISED BEFORE ARCHITECTS
Mai. RAYMOND A. Wheeler Tells Members of Inst
tute Plan Serves to Raise Home Owners
Standards and City's Beauty.

Before a gathering OF a large mum
her of the most eminent architects of
the country, who were attending the
fifty-ninth annual convention of the
American Institute of Architects, at
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States Building, the ideal
homes demonstration being sponsored
by The Star was lauded as one of the
utstanding efforts that have been
made i'll the past few years to bring
about the Identification of the Ma
tional Capital.
Mai. Raymond A. Wheeler. Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner and chair
man of the demonstration supervisory
committee, who was elected honorary
member of the American Institute of
Architects this week for his contribu-
ton to civic development and fine
arts. told the members Of the institute
in an address that The Stars work is
of genuine public interest, and is serv-
ing to create in the public a demand
for better architecture in their resi-
dences that will reflect itself in a pret-
tier Washington. Maj. Wheeler, in
his address, said, in part:
Results Measured i'm Cooperation.
For five years the architects of the
local advisory council have been work
ing insistently to secure better archi-
tectural treatment of buildings. Their
comments are sent TO the individuals
concerned and thus eventually per
meate the building profession. The
results are, of course, mea Sured by
the cooperation and Willingness of the
individuals affected. Again. improve
ment depends upon the attitude of the
individual.
but, a few months ago, The Wash
Evening star., 1926-05-08
NEW REQUIREMENTS OF LIFE
STRESSED In CITY PLANNING
Towns of Future Should Be Laid Out With Deber
ate Regard to All Present and Future Needs,
John NOlen Tells Institute of Architects.

| beauty. Except in remote sections the
old simplicity and charm of American
towns and villages has largely disap-
peared. but a new form OF beauty mas
not yet taken its place. What has
been termed the "mauve~ decade is
is not far behind us. We are still
pioneering; we are finding ourselves
or trying to do so. We are setting up
new standards of beauty: we are grad
ually breaking away from the old,
gradually taking on the new.
Stage an Awkward One.
This stage is naturally on awk-
ward one, and not generally charac-
terized by beauty. At the moment the
amenities of city life have been sadly
sacrificed. New forms of architecture
and landscape architecture, new en-
gineering and new town planning
should unite more and more, as there
is now an opportunity to do much in
harmonious expression OF new city
| ideals
The six outstanding features of a
new town should be:
! 81. A new town should have the
right location, the right site geo
graphically. This is a matter of pri-
mary Importance, and closely related
to national, State, and regional plan
ming.
"2. The local plan for a town should
be based upon Typographical condi-
tions, and be worked out in right re-
lation to railroads, main highway.
water frontages, or other important
controlling natural features.
"3. The character of a new town
should be rightly conceived with ref
erence to it's purpose and the use of
= 1a~ rLN ~1ax CHI
and express the different require
ments of different cities, whether they
are primarily industrial or residential
or recreational, etc. The plan should
also reflect Typographical and climatic
conditions. The application of this
principle to Florida, especially the re-
sort cities of Florida, is obvious.
Must Consider Size.
"a. The probable size Of a town must
have consideration; otherwise the
fundamental planning the parts of Il
town not easily changed cannot be
satisfactorily determined. Even though
there is no intention of controlling
rigidly by law or otherwise the ulti
mate size of town, some approx
mate idea of its size should be kept in
mind when the original plan is made
"5. There is likewise good reason in
modern municipal requirements and
the new standards of cities for the
laying out and construction of "satel
lite towns or more Independent and
complete new towns and cities. This
is a fascinating field for endeavor and
calls for Imagination and resourceful
| ness.
&c. New towns should be comprehen
sively town planned. This means q
!
railroads and water fronts, civic cen
ters, parks, recreation, public schools
and other municipal structures; il
means res. Dental property of various
classes, well located industrial prop
erty, retail and wholesale business
sections, zoning regulation of building
development, etc.
"The laying out and development o.
! new towns should be broad In the pro
| fessions employed. If creditable re
suits of high order are to follow
Evening star., 1926-05-08
TULSA MEMS VISIT
BOOSTS CONVENTION
Impetus Given Work of Local
Committee Handling Trip of
Capital Realtors.

considerable impetus has been given
to the activities of the local conven-
tion committee, which is making ar
rangements for the Washington real
tors who are to attend the annual con-
vention of the National Association OF
Realtors held in Tulsa June to 18th
by the visit here last Thursday of the
snecial delegation Of $50 of Tulsa
business men.
This delegation, which is touring the
East and Middle West in interest of
Tulsa, contained several members Of
the Tulsa Real Estate Board who
were active in furthering the cause OF
the convention in that city. This gath
aring is annually attended by about
900 realtors from all parts of the
country and is the largest annual
gathering of business men in the
United States. More than 100 local
realtors already have signitied their
intention of taking this trip.
The party will leave by special train
deliberately equipped with all modern
improvements and transportation ia
cilities. Under the craftsmanship Of
II. Clifford Bangs of the convention
committee the Washington realtors
will leave on the evening Of June D
and will return about the 18th OF
June.
Mr.. Bangs of the Real Estate Board
Joined with the committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
which welcomed the Tulsa delegation
and entertained them during their
brief stay of seven hours in the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

the architect, the engineer, the land
scape architect and also the lawyer
and those of other allied professions
must unite in d joint enterprise-one
which should have variety, harmony
and unity.
Town planning is not panacea
for all our ills. On the other hand
no permanent, far-reaching or benefi-
cent solution of modern urban or rural
problems connected with the distribu-
ton Of population is possible without
a large measure of town and city
planning. Nothing is to be gained by
community drifting; nothing gained
by aimless, haphazard development.
Technical skill in the various plan.
ming professions is indispensable, but
combined with this skill there is need
ed an understanding Of the working
of social and economic forces and the
ways in which regulation and law
may be enlisted in behalf of justice
and better development for the benefit
Of all Nothing is to be gained by the
failure Of the planning professions to
cooperate cordially with each other
and also with the related groups deal
ing with the same problems, in many
respects from the point of view of
Evening star., 1926-05-08
FINANCING PROBLEM
AWAITS DISCUSSION
Will Be Central Topic Before
Specialists at Tulsa
Conference.

The problem of financing is ad
mittedly a great central problem in
regard to industrial real estate. 1t
will be a. central topic before indus
trial real estate specialists who Will
meet in Tulsa, Okla, June 8-11, in
connection with the annual conven-
ton there of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards.
David L. Wickens of the University
of Chicago, who has been working
with the research committee of the
associations industrial property di-
vision in collecting facts as to what
are the practices most frequently in
use in regard to the financing of in
dustrial and real estate development,
will give the results of this study be-
fore the division at it's closing session.
Mr.. Wickens Is at present making a
survey of the financing of industrial
real estate in the Chicago district.
J. II. Van Vlissingen of Chicago,
chairman of the research committee
of the division, also will speak at this
session. Harrison S. Colburn of New
York, former chairman of the di-
vision, will address the division on
advertising. industrial real estate of.
ferings.
Irving D. Chandler of Chicago will
speak on the use Of data equipment
by the industrial real estate specialist
in the building up of his business.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

One of the outstanding papers read
before the annual convention of the
American Institute of Architects,
which ended its fifty-ninth annual
convention here and which interested
a number of officials engaged in the
development of Washington, was read
by John Nolen, president of the Ma
tional Conference on City Planning.
In discussing city planning in gen.
eral, Mr.. Nolen said. in part
New towns and cities are constant
ly coming into existence, either cas-
ually or deliberately. There are sub
stantial reasons why the increase in
population, which in the United
States amounts to over a million a
year, cannot and should not be taken
care of entirely in or Immediately
around existing cities. Thus the queS-
ton may very properly be asked:
"Why not deliberately plan and
build new towns and cities, both
urban and rural? And the two rea-
sons that | would cite Of major I'M
portance for building new communi-
ties are these: First to take care or
new territory. which for one reason
or another is from time to time open
ed up. as in the case of Florida. ana
the second is to meet the new re-
QulfemenLS anu iteN StdIiAhl N'7 'S
new planning.
New Requirements Illustrated.
"In the United States in the last
half century or less new requirements
of city life can be illustrated from the
following subjects, all Of which direct
ly affect city planning: The steam
railroad and the trolley car, the au-
tomobile and motor truck, changes,
radical changes often, in building
methods and materials and new stand
ards in municipal engineering. Ihere
are also new habits and tastes or the
city dweller. Home life is different
and the housing problem different.
Big hotels and apartment houses have
come into existence. A different, II
not a wider love of nature has de-
veloped. Country clubs have become
almost a necessity of city life. 1t Is
only in the last SO years that public
parks and Fairgrounds have come to
be an integral part of a city's layout,
including wild and natural reserva-
tions, beaches and other open spaces.
ESPECIALLY important are changes
in leisure and it's use, larger views
about vacations, both Summer ana
Winter, and new ideas in regard to
outdoor games and sports and physl-
cal recreation generally.
Working Day Shorter.
"The working day so years ago was
two or three hours longer than 1t is
today The Saturday half holiday
was unknown Sunday was looked
upon as primarily a day for renglon
and rest, but not for play. NO exist
ing city, large or small, finds it pos
sible today to provide adequate open
spaces for it's well recognized require
ments. The problem of properly en-
ploying the new leisure depends dl-
rectly upon new planning and ade-
quate and suitable open areas for the
requirements of recreation. Summer
vacations are now an established
habit among millions of people and
Winter holidays are becoming more
customary.
Another change, and one which d1
rectly affects architects, is that there
is a need for a new form of urban
Evening star., 1926-05-08

ington star. by a determination 20
sponsor model homes demonstration,
inaugurated d campaign that Vils
greatly assist the council in its WORK.
The education of the public in attraC-
tive architecture and proper planning
of residences is striking at the heart
of the problem. Builders erect the
homes that people demand and when
the demand for better homes becomes
insistent. better homes will be built,
THE place of the architect in this
demonstration is Of primary i'm
portance and again the architects ant
builders of Washington came to IT,
fore and took up a difficult problem
with q skill and tact that has not
only guaranteed the success of the
project, but also has served to bring
the architects and builders in closer
touch and understanding and AT the
same time give the public such an
understanding of the part which each
one plays that it, also, will appreciate
the advantages of having buildings
not only well built, but also we'll de
signed.
Plan Will Aid Architects Goal
IF the publicity can do more than
prove the desirability of home owner
| ship and sound construction and
economic produCtion--if it can arouse
an interest in the Intangible elements
that later express themselves in hap
! piness of living and pride of posses
sion; the most convenient and attrac
tive general arrangement of the house
/ and of the grounds as well, the details
of design or finish which are the de
light of the appreciative home owner.
in other words, if it can replace
monotony and mediocrity with in
! dividuality and personality, then the
erection of the nine types of homes
sponsored by The Star will have
( served the purpose and the work OF
/ the architects will not have been in
vain
These remarks by Maj. Wheeler
were received by the members with
much interest inasmuch as the local
chapter of the organization is par
/ ticipating with the Operative Builders
! Association and Independent builders
in producing series of types of
homes that will reflect on the general
aspect of Washington.
| In connection with the general de-
velopment of Washington, Maj.
Wheeler said:
THE work of improvement has only
started, and there is much yet to be
done, a large part of which il must
be admitted. is the duty Of the Gov
ernment. The share, however. of the
individual is great, his cooperation
is necessary, and, when freely given.
is most effective. The power of eN-
ample has great influence. How
much can be accomplished by legis
lation to secure an improvement in
beauty and planning is a question,
but there is no doubt that the indi
vidual can secure it for himself and
his neighbors.
Planning Commission Created.
Congress has just created a gen
eral planning commission for Wash
ington. Such a commission is essen
tial to provide intelligent planning for
the future. There is but one legisla-
tive step necessary now, and that Is
TO give the force of law to its plans.
THE objection against the system
of divided and decentralized functions
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-08

The following summary shows the dis
trihlItion of Improvements among the re-
| spective sections of the District of Columbia
and the values of same:
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Home Owning Stressed.

Maintaining 81 high percentage of
individual home owners is one of the
searching tests that now challenge
the people of the United States. The
present large proportion of families
that own their own homes Is both the
foundation of q sound economic and
social system and a guarantee that
our society will continue to develop
nationally as changing conditions de-
mand
Evening star., 1926-05-08

The present readjustment should
run it's course without developing into
a business depression. An increase
in manufacturing output should fol
low any easing in April money rates.
Pessimism caused by recent develop
ments is in danger of being overdone
Harvard Economic Service.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Use of Hardwoods Explained.

Those hardwoods most commonly
used for standing finish are oak, birch
and gum: for floors, oak, maple, birch,
beech and sometimes tupelO are used.
cypress, walnut. sycamore and chest
nut are a few of the other domestic
woods used for finishing