davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
FIVE DIE IN WINE ORGY
Vessel Wrecked Casks Are Captured
by Thirsty.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
BERLIN. July Five persons
are reported dead and twenty in
hospital following a free wine orgy
in Cologne.
A wine laden vessel was wrecked
at the South Bridge. Wine casks
we're captured from the current, and
their contest consumed. Two per
sons were drowned, two died of over
drinking and one was killed in a
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
RUSSIAN SEEKS e d
RV United Press

MOSCOW, July 7.-Former Min
lister OF Finance G. Y. Sokolnikov
departed for the United States to.
day to confer regarding credit with
bankers and industrialists interested
in Russian trade. It is officially
emphasized that his visit is non-po-
litical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
FOUND GUILTY OF SANDER

on n charge OF SANDER. Lillian
Turner, 300 Prospect ST.. was incd
$25 and costs and given a suspend
ed ten-day jail term, in municipal
court today. She is alleged to have
made slanderous remarks regarding
Maybelle Street, 1925 Prospect Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
S2M3.50; Early Harvest. -S2@3.
BBainakdbasmiaa e G.. capt. CRIT. sa@
cantaloupesS-california fat crt.. 81 so.
R| 2Sss T 'Fs f.. ~ = $2g isaR5tTa Sohsy '' dew
SSsssnEslssss-dafiforniia hAlf- 3si;en sfaso- CRIT.
observation-disclosures, se@1O.
Huckleberries-16-at. crit, SIS.
Observation-Disclosures. 24-qt. CRIT. $2.75
ffss%sSssaiss%glts@@iHifsslFIIe9}ssn,isb o4 srs 5 sS 1898;
sr!s assssss,5o. HIisy Bellies. S2 6a' ss5S
/ s sinsSSsPIilsseRRed ;af!pft. s cFf@. $50 $50:
',iSFi IS 81 il s@Tndlsna, sS@e: nichi-
a'gSS!u % Sias1 a4ss sa.4g gs as: eT s.,ilos sa.2 re.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 75@eoc.
Vegetables
eoAA-!s parsgusdm al oGSc; Thite' doz' 5oa
Bssis.H! g. g. d gpsenbf u SHf ll.556&Soc.
csbbaag6s5G Tenn So, 8 81 i s5+a5@1'0o;
Caulifower-H. G.. CRIT $2.50@2.75.
Se esnyTsH ban. ST. a y22j
EEggespiant.Fi9sfida. doz., So.
Garlic-New Louisiana. lb, 15620c
Kaie-Fcy.- spring. .65 a Zoe bu;o
LettyceE.western head; grit 5 @a'5o;
Observation-Disclosures limp, So.
Mushrooms-Esncy. lb;, 75c@$l. GO ~
6225: Fl. G. green. doz., 80
Parsiey-Fancy H. G., doz. rs poe.
Peas--SH. 6. telephone. hmp. 90;
80 35c. H. G.. button, doz, so 60c.o
Rhubarb-H. G.. doz. punches, 2o@
oSpinach-H. G.. Dbl. S1d1.25.
Sweet P~otatoes-Nancy Hall. hmp.'
oTEo9mMatoes.H. G.. 1o-pound bskt., S 1.e0
@i.7b: Texas. crit. rs @75c.-
Turnips-H 6; bu.. 81 T}rsin,a
cobblers, Dbl. S5.75@6: triumphs. 100
pound bag. 81 @4.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
TO END ADAIR INQUIRY
Securities Commission Will Report
on Case After Return Here.

Word was received today from
State Securities Commission David
H. Jennings, who is in Florida in
vestigating the Adair Realty and
Trust Company. that the probe will
be completed this week. Jennings,
who recently suspended the Adair
company's license to sell securities
in Indiana. will make a formal re-
port on his return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
PRISONER KILLS SHERIFF

BU United PrfS8 !.
BILLINGS. Mont, July 7.-Sher-
if Russell Sage was killed and his
deputy, LII. Brooks, wounded when
John Vickery, went insane and at
tackled them with a gun at tho jail
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
SHIP r AT DOCK

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND. Ore, July 1.-THE
Mccormick line passenger steamer
Newport was damaged to the extent
Of $4,000 and the general cargo sui.
fered a loss OF approximately $1,000,
as the result OF a fire which broke
out here early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
PuBLIsHERs. STOCK cur

Capital stock of the Bobbs-Merrill
Company Of Indianapolis has been
reduced from $4b0,0o0 to $500, 900.
according to a notice filed with the
Secretary of State today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Mrs. Ford to Help
Clean Up at Detroit
BIZ United Press

DETROIT, Mich, July 7.-Stung
to action by the report OF the Rookie
Teller foundation that Detroit is the
cesspool OF the country in the
prevalence OF vice. civic and social
leaders. including Mrs. Henry Ford,
joined here today In an attempt 10
rid the city OF its blight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
LrNEMAN -ELECTRoCUTED

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, uly'7.-Arthur Hep
Ter, "a, Of South Bend, a lineman for
the South Shore Railroad, was cleo
trocuted late Tuesday when he acct
dentally touched a high voltage
WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, July Foreign crop
news is making a favorable impression on
sugar futures and the interest which the
Far East has shown IN Cubas has helped
Ing heavily upon their supplies on hand
and new business Is developing steadily.
The distant months are working into a
position where a sharp upturn would be
natural in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
ARTIST FACES MURDER TRIAL
Ru Trnifed prcaa

NICE. France. July donald
Sherwood, a New York artist. is held
here for trial Aug. l on a charge OF
first degree murder. Sherwood is
alleged to have murdered a soldier
named Schoerlin last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
DECKER RITES THURSDAY
Funeral for Drowning Victim at
Late Residence.

Funeral services for Ray Decker.
"a, of 1898 Deloss St., who drowned
in White River at Sixty-Ninth ST.,
when a canoe upset Tuesday, will
be held at the residence Thursday at
2 d. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER

BV United Press
MT. VERNON, Ind, July THE
body Of Russell Smith, 10, Evans
Vile youth drowned in the Wabash
River near New Harmony Monday
was recovered today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
MAXIM DENIED
Silence Doesn't Give Consent Eng.
Iish Court Holds.

~ &Oo
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July S.-The old maxim
that silence gives consent is not
accepted by English law. under a
recent ruling Of the court of
criminal appeal.
A prisoner, accused Of receiving
stolen goods. had remained silent
when asked whether guilty or not
guilty and his silence was taken as
a plea Of guilty. He was sentenced
by the lower courst to FIVE years
Of penal servitude. But the court
of appeals ruled that the silence
was o adequate evidence Of a plea
of guilty by the prisoner and dis
charged the convicted man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
RING THEFT REPORTED

Verlin Bohannon, 1922 IL. Michls
gan ST., reported to police today that
a $3.50 Masonic ring belonging 20
him had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
AIOtOrman Hit

The motorman of a Garfield Park
car was struck with a stone and
knocked to the floor while the car
was n the 1900 block on S. East
St. Patrolman Roscoe Wilkerson
stopped the car and attempted to
catch the persons responsible.
A Riverside car was derailed near
the South Grove golf course at IL
p. m. Some one had placed obstruc-
tions on the track which threw the
front trucks from the rails. Traffic
was delayed for some time.
A bus near FortySixth st. and
Keystone Ave. was struck by a
stone hurled from a passing auto.
Police received a report that a
woman, who refused to give her
name, was injured when an Il.
Michigan Street car was stoned at
140 N. East ST., early today. Robert
Chrismap,> 10 n. Lansing ST., was
conductor.
James c. Reynolds Jr., 10, of 1888
N, Olney St. was cut by broken
glass when a stone was hurled
through the window of an r. Tenth
ST. car. iHe was taken home. Wit
esses told police the stone was
thrown by persons in an auto with
bout lights travelling at high speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
In the Cotton Market
tBy Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. July There was some
IMMERSED me. It seemed genuine, The
market is g9ippg higher . with9ut ns dIl,tt1eultiyy
points upward regardless of all outside
conditions at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Births

ulIB
Charles and Mildred Mulkey. 2oo1 W.
Charles and Minnie B%roadhead. 764 Wal
lace.
Joseph and Tillie Nieten. 573 N. Ia
Albert and Esther Carmichael. 1910
George and Florence Brummette. 1909
John and Ada Cannon, Gil s. Arbor..
Robert an dErma Norman. 1870 Martin
Roger and Mamie Reed, 25O5 Reformer.
Johnson and Nellie Young. 423 S. Ran
Alvin and Naomi Schneider. Methodist
Fred and Aetna Raison. Methodist Hos
Otto and Georgia Hoffman, Methodist
James and Mary sturges, Methodist Hos
Carl and Viola Shaw. 241S Massa-
joseph and Mary McAtee. 1929 E. New
York.
Noru1an and Mildred Hit 2935 Shriver.
Virgil and Alta McClain. 4 Eastern.
Elisha and Roxie Cur pta; "a ~ , fsnde Gar.
Esphriam and Kathryn Colbert, 1O44
Albert and Margaret Taylor. 1897 Van
daman. - o.o
Maple. IN ~, o,,wa
Frenk and Rota Kelly. 2202
Harley and Mary Worrall. Methodist
Hospital. H.,
Glenn and Aliene Feagan. Methodist Hos
pital. - ~
diat HosDital.
o and Alice Blair, Methodist Hospi-
tai. - ua.ho-
Edward and Lola Bechert. Methodist
Hospital. .h,- Cor
George and Harriet McNutt. 232 Kan
sas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Local Wagon Wheat

I Local grain elevators are paying S1.22
flor No. Q red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
MICHIGAN CITY HOST
Annual Meeting Of State Bar Asso-
citation Opens Thursday.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July T.
Final arrangements were being made
today for the annual gathering of
the State Bar Association, which
opens Thursday.
The address of welcome at the
first session Thursday afternoon will
be delivered by II. b. Tuthill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED
Light Porkers Command
Top of $15-BuIk of
Sales at $14@14.75.

Hog prices remained steady at
the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange
in the mid-week session. One local
packing house bid 10 cents lower at
the start on the strength Of the
comparatively heavy receipts. but
later swung around and bought ma
terial at prices which were un-
changed from Tuesday. Receipts
were estimated at 5000 porkers and
SOL hogs were held over from the
previous trading period and added
to the total fresh offering in the
pens.
Light weight material brought the
top price OF SIS and the bulk of the
sales we're made at $14@14.75. Prices
in the principal competitive markets
were steady and this facotr aided
in the steady average maintained at
the local yards. Hogs weighing 1907
1870 lbs, SIS: 10000 lbs, S14.75; 200
2lO lbs, $14.55; 210-225 lbs, s14.45;
225-25O lbs. N4.25: 25O-275 lbs, s14;
275-30O lbs, $685. and 300 lbs. and
w $13.75.
Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: Heavy weight
material brought $13.75614.25; me-
diums sold at $14.25014.55; lights
and pigs commanded a price of
$14.75@15; light lights averaged
S14.75; smooth packing sows moved
at $11.75@12.2k; rough packing sows
were $11@11.tO; and stays were s11
@12.
The cattle market maintained a
strong tone from the start of the
day and prices were about I'M
changed from the previous day.
Even the heavy receipts failed to
cause a slump in quotations. The
run was estimated at 1900 bovines.
Steers were priced at $S@10.50; heif-
ers, sS@10.10; and cows. $5@7.75.
Calves Are Lower
The calf market ruled so cents
lower from the start OF the day be-
cause of the heavy run of material
estimated at 1900 vealers. Best
stuff brought s13 and the bulk of the
sales were made at S12.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady under the influence Of aver.
age receipts estimated at 700 ovines.
Sheep were priced at 81 and down;
lambs, $10@14.25; yearlings, s1oq12;
and bucks. $3@3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Banks and Exchange
July =

LOCAL M' GEyEA CARING
Indianapolis bank clearings for today
81, 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 7.-C1earings. ST.
0S1 .000.0 900. Balances. S106, 600. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
Chicago Grain Table

s July sssA SS7S ssS ,.sSs 49,
6See' 10. .S9 1851 1jes 1872 1859
vS Sa1cA1ss9o: cS 5nly ao a-1 Ca. y. receipts rysl 8
CHICAGO, July 7:-Grain close: Wheat
Der; up sc, c.fp hecsmSsr up 1hcc; SSe sg.
July. up lie. September. up &c: Deem
Der. UP &c. Provisions-Uneven.
wS SaicAsS '6Ss.5SG, against sjimrtFi88ss55y 'ooS SscS eeSs.
4S9. 900, against 234 900; oats. S52, 900,
against S43 900. Shipments: Wheat. l.
195, 900. against, TAG 900; corn, $4,000,
against 1884, 600 oats. SIS, 900. against
8SS. 900.
w1 TotERS9. ! o9 hi 4 55SglYY .455.. - SGsanS sIcsss g.
S No' = S7477as I a 4E By c. ohFaarllessMl.GSso ; 2 9a!ss0@ c.
Ciover-imported. S17.50; domestic, 500:
October. S2O.05: December. SIG. Timothy
Cash. So; 65; September S4: October.
40G4 3c. Eggs-26@2sc Hay-S3O.
eSaIcAso; July zz.T1casSh grain; Wheat Sstt
lSD' I tx yNeliow Tfc 7a CO. No Z yf s yssillonw,' z % y aS q
mixed. 74c; No. 8 mixed. Tic; No. 2
white, 75c; No. 8 white, 68hc; No. g
white. 64c. Oats-No.. 2 white. SEA
7oc' Rye-No. 3. 97c. Timothy and
clover-None.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-07
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN MANY ISSUES
DESPITE SELLING
Pere Marquette, Southern
R. r.. Reach New High
Ground.
Average Stock Prices

Wfea 9%s1tTy r Tfs 111I44..$s11.. ooR -. A Aysrass
of forty bonds, 1913. up .02.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
DETECTIVES WATCH
 i. STATE PRIMARIES
Clsan-Up Canlpaisners Reported
 Active in New Hampshire

Manchester. N. H.. Aug. 27 CP,- The Manchester Union said yesterday that primary campaigns in various states are being watched by detec- lives employed by an organization of national scope. devoted to clean ing up political conditions. The or ganization while not named, was said to be without partisan purpose. The Union declares that its infor- nation is based on dependable authority and names William H. Barbour of the William J. Burns detective agency as head of a group of IS detectives operating in New Hampshire.
 Barbour already has surveyed the state and has become familiar with the local situation. According to information which comes to this newspaper" the article continues, particular care is being exercised by Barbour and his staff to get into a position where large expenditures at the last moment for the hiring of workers and the wholesale charter ing of automobiles will be actively checked.
 Barbour has been operating in the state for a number of weeks and has talked with a great many prominent citizens in all parts of New Hampshire. Like all men skill ed in his trade, he had been close-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Thompson Witnesses
 Friction In Islands

Zamboanga, P. l.. Aug. 27 R- Some of the friction existing between the Moros and the Christian Fill pinos of this section was witnessed by Carmi A. Thompson, President Coolidge's personal representative in the Philippines, when he arrived here today with his party on a tour of the island.
 The Moros accused the Fflipinos of breaking an agreement with them that each should share equally in the demonstration in connection with Thompson's reception. Two thousand Filipinos assembled at the pier with independence placards but before Thompson disem parked Colonel Luther Stevens, constabu- lary commander, went aboard the steamer Nindinao and informed him of the differences. The Moros stated that it was agreed that both Moros and Filipinos should occupy positions on the plaza but that the Christian Filipinos broke their promise and rushed to the pier to welcome the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
HOUSE COLLAPSES,
 OCCUPANTS SAVED
Fall River Dwelling Crashes
 After Tenants Fled

Fall River, Mass, Aug. 27 GP- A two and a half story house which had been raised on stilts preparatory to it's transformation into a three and half story business apartment building, collapsed yesterday during a heavy rain few minutes after the last nine persons in the house had lied to the street.
 Marcus Townsend, a roomer, who was awakened by the sound of crackinf walls hastily called police who, in turn notified the contractor doing the work, They immediately ordered all lodgers out and soon afterwards the structure crashed in to the foundation pit.
 The contractor said a plugged drain from the roof of the house had caused an overflow of water in- to the basement pit which had weakened the underpinning of the construction supports.
 Only one of those who were in the house before the collapse had diffi- culty in making his escape. He was a roomer on the top floor. He was forced to drop out of his window, slide down the side of the house to the secnd floor and make his way down from there by a stairway.
 T-y ap5 a+ tap,,,ea IJorol5 C1acsi
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

mouthed about his mission although he had not hesitated to disclose his official connection with the Burns agency and usually the recipient of his call was left mystified as to his callers purpose.
 Tt was due to comment created in this way that the matter came to the attention of the Union and led 10 inquiries with the result stated"
 New York. Aug. 27 GP-W. S. Burns of the William J. Burns In- ternationa1 Detective agency, refus- cd yesterday to discuss reports that operatives under him had been as- signed to watch the operations of candidates in primary elections" at Manchester, N. H.
 T will neither confirm nor deny the report" he said.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
50 Raincoat Making Shops
 Closed by Boston Strike

Boston, Aug. 27 LP9-Fifty rain- coat manufacturing shops of the city were idle when 1000 en- ployes, 600 of them women, went on strike. The strike was ordered last night by the local Waterproof Garment Workers union because of wage differences and refusal of the manufacturers to grant 42 hour, five day week. instead of the present A hour, six day week.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Condemnation Action
 Against Elm City Land

New Haven, Aug. 27 [P-Con- demnation proceedings against pro- perty in rear of the county court house owned by Dr. Francis Reilly have been started in behalf of the county commissioners.
 pr. Reilly who had been offered s2O0,0O0 for the property which the commissioners want for future ad- ditions to the courthouse recently reduced his demand from S250, 900 to $225,00O. He refused to consider a lower price.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
LOSES FIGHT FOR LITE

Boston, Aug. 27 P)-Celestino Madeiros of New Bedford. twice con- victed of murder, lost his fight for life yesterday when Gov. Alyan T. Fuller denied his appeal for com mutation of his death sentence to one of life Imprisonment. Madeiros is under sentence to dies in the eelctric chair during the week of September 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27

Up and at 'em-use Herald Classi- fled Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

as residential in characters inof-
fensiye and attractive as the appear
ance on Eighteenth street above n
of the rears Of various Connecticut
avenue stores.
The operators are willing to coop
crate for better housing, but the leads
must come from the governing bodies
and from the public.
AS to the former, the Zoning Com
mission need but to submit the coming
situation, with these questions, for
the review of the new Park and Plan
ming Commission. which is authorized
by Congress to prepare. develop and
maintain q comprehensive. consistent,
and co-ordinated plan for the District
or Columbia and its environs, which
plan shall include recommendations
to the proper executive authorities as
to housing, building and ION
ing regulations; public and private
buildings" and to employ experts in
every branch to study the situation
There Is no necessity or justification
for any regulation which is not based
upon thorough study of the situation
as a whole.
AS to the publics part. the first
prerequisite toward better housing is
4 receptive attitude toward progress
sive housing projects, rather than an
obstructive one; next an intelligent
demand for an insistence upon better
housing. Just as long as the public
insists upon or accepts every man It
porch exactly like his neighbours. just
as long as the public doesn't weigh
good taste against saving of "a few
dollars. then just so long will builders
supply what is demanded-the cheap.
est rather than the best There is no
reason for ignorance on the subject
no need for Undersigned buildings
Every plan that rs filed for a building
permit in the District is reviewed by
the Architects Advisory Council
which has given its time and services
without charge for several years. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

faults of every plan are pointed out
and constructive criticisms made for
betterment. If the public will support
this council, demanding to know what
the council recommends, whether the
council approves the houses it buys.
another definite step forward will re-
suit.
Washington's housing situation
viewed as quality, not as quantity
Is on the way toward Improvement
but 1t has long way to go before it
realizes it's full possibilities-and the
result is squarely upon the public
The demonstration sponsored by The
Star will do much to improve and
assist the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26
Pictures Help Home.

Pictures serve an admirable pur-
pose in the decoration and furnish
ing of the small home. BY the very
nature of their location upon a wall
they occupy none of the floor space
that is SO valuable in the small
dwelling. If little room has to he
rather crowded with furniture. pfc
lures on the wall carry the eye up
ward and bring the attention from
the lower portion of the room to the
upper. where there IS a greater sense
of sDace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

ceurage tendencies in this direction.
For example, il would be quite pos
sible for the commission to announce
that is desired to encourage the de-
yeiopment of low garden type sub
urban apartments, and that it would
consider within certain designated
sections definite plans for unit block
developments. Regulations as to area
occupancy, height limitations and side
yards can be devised to obtain any
type desired. There can be little
doubt that the operators would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-26

sections where values have appre-
ciated because of the limited supply
available. Since the suburban areas
immediately adjoining the so-called
urban zones are gradually yielding to
the demands for mass housing. il
would seem wise policy for the
ZoninS Commission to anticipate this
expansion and to open up new areas,
but under such restrictions as To
guide developers into the most de-
sirable modern types Of housing and
to encourage, rather than TO dis