davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
RTRTHS

Earl NJ and Charlotte Spencer. girl
John A. and Lena Watfield, girl.
Earl R. and TERESA NJ Lewis, girl
Lowell A. and Marion Elliott. girl.
John P. and Gertrude Hellman, girl
Allan w. and Alice Dawson, boy.
Harry and Daisy Moy boy:
Edward E. and Sue May Golden, boy
Arthur l.. and Masy F. Blakeslee,
boy.
Frank N. and Norma L. Nichter,
boy.
William e. and Mary F. Cation. girl
Galloway L. and Carrie D. Brown
girl.
Felice and Antonette Bianco, girl.
George F. and Zita Robinson, girl.
Blonnie and Mary PhronsberEer, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
MRS. JOHN F. SCHNEIDER

Funeral services for Mrs John F.
Schneider, who died Thursday at his
residence, S25 r st. N. W., were held
at the late residence this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment In Prospect
Hill Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
{ Motor Coach Schedules

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motor ser
vice; buses leave every half hour from
bus terminals via Mt Rainier and Brent.
wood daily, J. T. HOPKINS.
laurel. MD.-see Baltimore schedule
MT. VERNON VA.--Leaves 1Ath q Pa
Ave. N. W.: 81 so round trip Red Star
Tine. Main 1918
IARLIESTqN y "a. l "a ,6 e. Ave
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

Don H. Vance, 80. and Virginia Hea-
ger, %. The Rev. c. T. warner.
Gus N. Galanis, %, and Janoula J.
Abe UIIman, So and cecelia Levine
Is, both of Baltimore. The Rev. Will
liam +. Rosenbloom.
W, Daniel A. Collins. Is. and Myra c.
" Dom Il vance ns H'y s. and HaT vnSnis
Heager. 50. The Rev. C. T. Warner.
Gus. N. Galanis, %. and Janoula J.
Chaconas, Fl. The Rev. VasiliOus Pa
Lloyd Lee Jones, ii, and Theima
Louise Pickett. Is. The Rev. o. O.
Leftrich Mayo, IS. and Alice Butter.
rs; The Rev. G. B. La Grange. :
Strait. 80. The Rev. z. B. Phillips
Thomas Hall, 49, and Mary Nelson,
a.: The Rev. James c. Banks.
Harry Meade. %, and Mabel Holmes,
Edward A; Koegel 81. and Maud ".
Miller, 20. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
DEATHS
Caroline v. Harding, IS years Little
Sisters of the Poor Hospital.
Julia Trsyeri 80 years. 1914 KalO-
Una Yonson. So years. us H st.
Abraham G. goby., SIS years, l41s
| Crittenden st. n. w.
Elizabeth Ketterer, 81 years, Sibley
| Memorial Hospital
Samuel s. Dalton. SO years 1901
! Argonne Pl. n. w.
stephen g. Dunn, u years, Elmer
| gency Hospital.
John B. Dreamer, days. Providence
! Hospital.
Georgia Bell. ~ years. 1913 Ninth
| St. N. w.
clarissa s. Delaney, rs years. It'll
is st. n. W. r.. ~
Margaret Thomas 20 years. Tuber-
| culosis Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
DEATHS

SCMNEIDER-On Thursday, October Is,
1927. CAROLINE SCHNEIDER tnee
ImhOfI. beloved wife ut John p. Schneider.
Funeral from her ate residence. sS25 r
.. m. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Detroit. Mich. and Philadelphia. Pa
paperG please COPY
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

In the acknowledged peer Of Northern
Virginia uburbss-Jefferson Park. near
the new Army. Navy and Marine
Country Club Large Developments are
making values mount. A home in JEFF
ferson Park today fulfills your dream
of the ideal home-tomorrow IL win
even prove a profitable investment.
Magnificent shade trees winding drive
ways (now being paved. high eleva-
tion, city watB and sewerage: con.
veuient TO schools. churches. stores. bus
and trolley transportation: a distinctive
and digtified community of artistic and
architecturaHy correct homes. Several
new homes-prices. So, 500 and up
open for your inspection all day SUM-
day. Very beautiful drive to property
through Potomac Park and along upper
Alexandria road. Come outl A sur
prise awaits youi
jefferson Park Agency
212 Southern Bldg. Main 4192.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
MOTOR HAULING

WANTED-Men who are interested in the
long-distance hauling business and have
sufficient means to make reasonable down
payment on truck. We arrange to finance
fee is charged. We also issue q work con-
tract with our company that provides for
a large amount Of work over q long period
seldom offered and ours is reliable COM
pany with years Of successful operation.
We maintain offices in Washington and
too short for correspondence.
RED BALL TRANSIT co.
a36 Woodward Bldg. 18th and H st. n. W.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
|CoLoRED-9th and SITS. N. W. Ne.
duced rents on two newly renovated
stores: good business location; immediate
occupancy. Call 1886 7 St. N. W., Apt. l.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

DR.. Lehman, Plate Specialist
PILATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

Phs,F. WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave. Sc
and paim r Msd an0 T. Eias SsppointTsnts
MRS. MISTER, 1850 10th So. N; W.
Seanca Monday. 8 D. N. Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

tees to read your entire life. She asks
mo questions. but will tell you what you
want to know; advises on business. love.
health and family affairs; satisfaction or
mo charge. 4O7 11th st. N. W.. oppo1
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
CLAIRVOYANTS

VIRGINIA ANDERSON. PSYCHIC
Sesnce Tues & Fri, 2; M. ResdingS.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

MANICURING. hot-0il .1assaSe and scalp
treatment, For appointment. phone
North 1924.
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

HOME .BUILDERS-If you 0yn your lot in
the District we will build you a home
cS a Inc payamnssnts Rste f. lm
surance Bldg. NJ 1897,
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

NINE. FREEDA. 461 Eve n. W., exp. card
reader: advice. love. business Fr. 7099-J
MRS, AGNES HAFFERMAN.
Readings daily. 141O W st. n W. Pot. 2667:
The Washington times., 1927-10-15
Business Services
BUILDING q CONTRACTTN(I 3

BUILDING PLANS-one new. complete set,
.or small hotel or apartment, cheap. APP
The Washington times., 1927-10-15

sO6h Eye st. N. W. Frank. 7770.
SPECIAL EUGENE PERMANENT. $500;
shampoo and marcel. bodied hair, 81 90.
GARDEN ROSE BEAUTY SHOP
'1ll2 H st. N. W. Phone Franklin $40
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
JUDICIARY ID CONDUCT NEW
 ENQUIRY 0|V JUDGE
BILL INTRODUCED TO PREVENT PRESIDENT RETAINING UNAP-
 PROVED OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, March 1. (P)-Sen- ator King Democrat of Utah) last night introduced a bill designed to prevent the President keeping in of fee officials who fail to meet the ap- proval of the Senate. The bill was re- ferred to a committe and there is lit tie prospect of it's being acted upon at this session. King explained that the measure was aimed primarily at the case of Judge Reed of the First divi- sion of Alaska, who is holing office under recess appointment. The meas ure provides that any federal officer whose reappointment is subject to the consent of the Senate shall not serve later than the end of the session fol- lowing the expiration of his term in spite of the fact that his successor may not have been named.
 Kings bill, drafted by the Senate judiciary committee, had the approval of both Republican and Democratic members. It provides for Judge Reeds removal, although Senator King ex- pressed doubt whether action can be taken during the present session of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
NICARAGUA PEACE
 MOVE LAUNCHED;
 APPROVED BY J. $.
DIAZ ASSURES AUTHORITIES WILL GRANT SAFE CONDUCT LIB.
 ERALS THROUGH LINES

MANAGUA, March 1. (P-A defi- nite movement for peace in Nicaragua was launched with tacit approval of of the American authorities and as- surances from President Diaz that he will grant safe conduct to Liberals through the Conservative lines. Three prominent native Nicaraguans, includ- ing two Liberals and one neutral, ac- companied by an American marine and navy officer, will leave Managua Wednesday to search for General Moncada, commander of the Liberal forces and members of his own party and neutrals and tell him of the exist ing situation. His opinion and ideas will be ascertained and he will be giv- en opportunity to take steps which will result in peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
AIMEE VISITS GAY
 N. '. NIGHT CLUBS
INFORMS TWO PACKED HOUSES THAT NEW YORK IS IN 1.-THE
 GRIP OF SATAN

NEW YORK, March 1. (P-Aimee Semplee McPherson, genial evangelist, visited New York night clubs and met Texas" Guinan in the wee sma' hours this morning. Saturday afternoon and evening she told two packed houses that New York was in the grip of Satan.
 Various other night clubs besides Texas" Guinan's were visited by the evangelist, who said she found the patrons of 11te clubs dancing over the trapdoors of he'll"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
APPROVE ERECTION
 BRIDGE NEW ORLEANS
SENATE APPROVES HERO BRIDGE ACROSS THE MISSISSIPPI
 COST $1o,0oo,ooo.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1. (P-The United States Senate approved the bill for the Hero bridge across the Missis- sisippi river between Thalia street and Jackson avenue. The bridge will be one that will accommodate both passengers and automobiles as well as all other traffic. It will be built by the Hero interests, backed by New York capitalists and will cost in the of $1O,OOO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
POLICEMAN |S KILLED;
 MISTAKEN IDENTITY

CHICAGO, March 1. (P-One police man was killed and another officer and two of his friends wounded, pos sib1y fatally, last night when two pa trolmen in plain clothes each mistook the other for a gangster and opened fire when they met in an alley. Pc liceman William Nash was killed and officer Frank Rurowski and two friends were wounded. Both police men were of duty.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
SENATE ADJ0URNs; FAILS
 TAKE VOTE ON DAM BILL

WASHINGTON, March 1. P)-The Senate adjourned without reaching a vote on the Boulder Canyon dam bill, which is being blocked this session by a filibuster and the possibility of forcing the proposal to a roll call dur ing the present Congress is now re- garded as doubtful.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
DEsTROYERs GIVE UP
 SEARCH F0R FRE|GHTER

MANILA, March 1. (P-The four United States destroyers which have been searching for the missing Ship ping Board freighter Elkton, since receipt of her s. o. s. calls Wednes- day night and subsequent disappear ance, have returned to their base giv- ing the vessel up as lost with all hands, not even a bit of wreckage having been discovered in the noun tainous sea-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
ARMY A|RMEN ARE GIVEN
 UP; DROWNED IN SEA

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y.March 1. (P)-Two army airmen, Lieutenants Willard J. Harris and William A. Gray, who have been missing since Thursday night, when they flew out over the sea in dense fog, were giv- en up for lost last night by their comrades, who have been on a con- stant search for the men since their failure to return in short time Thurs day evening. It is believed that their plane dived into the sea and they were both drowned.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
 POSTP0NES TRIP J. $.
CONFINED TO BED WITH iNFLU- ENZA-MAY BE WELL ENOUGH
 TO TRAVEL TOMORROW

HAVANA, March 1. R-Presi- lent Machado's proposed trip to the United States has been postponed un- .il March 1, it was announced at the palace. The President is confined to lis bed with influenza and the attend ng physicians have assured him that he remains quietly in bed he may expect to be in good enough physical condition by next Tuesday to make he trip northward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
SECOND MINE DISASTER

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, March 1. (P) miners are thought drowned as the result of staging on which they were working in colliery shaft collapsed hurtling them into the food ing mine. Volumes of water poured into the shaft through break in a pipe. The earth sides fell making the rescue work near impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
NIGHT JAZZ CLUB SWEPT
 BY DAMAG|NG FLAMES

NEW YORK, March 1. P)-A fire started by a short circuit in the cleo aric wiring swept the Casa Lopez night club, operated by Vincent Lopez, xtazz band leader and composer, and did damage estimated at $15O,OOO. greater part of the furnishings, includ- ing $60.00O silken painting, were de- voured by the flames, which gutted the second andthird floors where the club proper, and the apartments of Lopez are located.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
CH|CAC0 WOMAN GOLF
 STAR |s VICTORIOUS

DELMONTE, Calif., March l. P)- Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago woman golf star, sprung the biggest golfing surprise of the 1927 season when she scored a last minute sensational vic tory over Miss Marion Rollins of New York, in the finals for the Peb- ble Beach Championship here yes- terday. The match finished four up and three to go.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
LAD SWALLOWS AUTO
 |s STILL ALIVE

KERNERSVILLE, N. c. March 1. (P)-LittIe fve-year-old Jimmie De- vine is alive here today with an auto- mobile and spare tire in his stomach. The youngster swallowed the toy, one and a half inches long while at play, his mother announced, saying his con- dition was not critical. An X-ray ex- animation will be made today to locate the automobile"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
'ROOK|Es' ARE sLAsHED
 FROM BASEBALL RANKS

BOYLES SPRINGS, Cal. March 1. (P)-With the spring training of the San Francisco Seals, rounding out, with sunshine present, 12 more rock ies were slashed from the food list yesterday and the cream of the gang bore down to more strenuous train ing. The regulars are arriving in camp and the youngsters must hustle for chance to play.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
MASKED ROBBER GETS
 ONLY SEVEN DOLLARS

LOS ANGELES, March 1. (P)-A masked robber last night held up the passengers in the tourist sleeper of the Ocean Shore Express, which left here at g o'clock for Los Angeles. The masked bandit robbed two men of S7.OO and forced brakeman to signal for stop, he then leapt from the train and escaped as the train neared the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
OFFERED TITLE BOUT

NEW YORK, March 1. P)-Eddie Roberts, hard hitting West Coast mid dleweight, who knocked out Joe Dun- dee in one round, is offered a title bout, with Mickey Walker, the cham pion middleweight of the world, it became known here yesterday. The bout would be held in Chicago late in April
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
CHINESE CRUISERS ARE
 SEIZED BY SUNS ARMY

SHANGHAI, March 1. P)-The Chi nese cruisers Kiang Wei and Kang Rang, whose crews have revolted and attempted to shell the arsenal south of the city, were seized by officers of Suns army yesterday. The crews have fled and have not yet been cap tured. while a third gunboat is under guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
FARM, RANCH LANDS
 ENDANGERED BY FLOOD

Los Angeles, March l. (P)-Farm nd ranch lands in the Imperial Val ey were endangered yesterday by food waters raging down from the upper drainage of the Colorado, Gila and Big Williams Rivers. All a. gailable men and teams were at work constructing additional levees } protect the existing bulwarks rom the threatened overflow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01

Many rescuers, overcome by poison
 gases were taken to hospitals. Res cue work was abandoned at noon to
 permit ventilation of the mine when the gases became too strong. Hun dreds of crying women and children gathered about the pitched and rushed forward to identify each man rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01

CWM, Wales March 1. (P)-Fifty-two coal miners believed to have lost their lives in explosion which entombed them in the gas-fled workings of a marine mine coiery at Cwm Twentytwo bodies have been recovered Hope is abandoned for rescung 30 others trapped in section of the mine mile and half from the
 main shaft At the time of the explosion 135 men were in the mine Rescue squads fought grimy through the ong morning hours to reach their comrades. More than 30 were brought to the surface alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
ALASKA GRAZING LAND
 BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, March i. (P)-Alas- ka grazing lands would be divided into districts and leased to individuals for 20 years under the Senate bill passed by the House and sent to the Presi- dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
s2o,oo0,ooo PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, March l. R)-The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill appropriating almost $20,000. 900 to initiatethe administrators public buildings program, three hours after it was introduced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01

NEW ENQUIRY ALASKA JUDGE
 WASHINGTON, March 1. (R-The Senate judiciary committee has decid- ed upon a new enquiry into the case of Judge Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-01
Fifty-tWo Coal Miners Dead in
 Wales C0lliery

EXPLOSION ENTOMBS- TWENTY TWO BODIES RECOVERED-HOPE ABANDONED FOR RES CU1NG OTHERS-CRYING WOMEN AND CHILL DREN GATHER AT PITHEAD IDENTIFYING DEAD AND RESCUED-SECOND DISASTER OC OURS IN NOTTINGHAM, SIXTEEN THOUGHT DEAD
Evening star., 1927-10-29
% NEW HOUSES TO BE BUILT
IN FORT STEVENS BY WARDMAN
Construction Program Costing $l20,000
Approved by Inspector Oehmann; Weeks
Permits Total $372,505.

pairs, 1916 M street Got S26, square
1870. to cost $4,000.
II. T.. Wager, owner; to erect one
| 1-story rear porch, 6217 Western ave-
nue. DOT So, square 2006), to cost $780,
j. L. Murray, owner; to erect one
| brick private garage. S24 Bladens-
burg road northeast DOT 60, square
| 4072), to cost $500.
| j. NJ. 14oveless, owner; to make re-
! pairs. 12S Seventh street northeast
! DOT Al, square S67l, to cost $500.
John r. Lee. owner; to erect one
/ metal private garage, 1909 Second
| street northeast Got IL, square 149),
| to cost $500.
| Paul Marsh. owner; J. f. Sohl,
architect: Detlow NJ. Marthinson,
! builder; to erect one 2-Story brick
| dwelling, 35o5 Runnymeade street
| Dot 46. square 2o03), to cost $1,000.
Franklin Gunther, owner; Teunis
+, Collier builder; to make repairs,
2S12 n street dot -, square 1919, to
| cost $500.
A. 3. Heaton, architect: to erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling. 1925
Elliott street Oot S11, square 2267), to
cost $4,000.
5. j. White, owner and builder; to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 6612
Seventh street Qots 81 and 80, square
1863, to cost $4,000.
National University Law School,
owners; Jacob H. Gichner. designer:
Fred s. Gichner, builder; to make re-
pairs, $500 Thirteenth street DOT S32,
square 250), to cost $500.
Joseph Freeman, owner and builder;
l.. w. Giles, architect; to erect one .
story brick dwelling, 2310 Minnesota
avenue southeast dot So, square 556D,
TO cost $4,000.
First Congregational Church. own.
ers: Charles II. Brooks, builder: to
make repairs, Tenth and G. streets
dot 500, square 375). to cost S25 900.
s. l.. Cooper, owner and builder; to
erect one 2-stOry concrete block and
frame dwelling, 916 Alabama avenue
southeast dot 4, square 5940, to cost
$3.50
f. Fl. Willis, owner; John Wignar,
builder; to erect one brick private ga
rage, 1888 Third street northeast Cots
3S and II, square 356S). to cost 5000.
r. A. Lewis, owner and builder; L.
w. Giles, architect; to erect one 1-story
frame dwelling, 1348 Newton street
northeast Got 500, square 1869, to cost
5000.
E,zras-Tsrael Synagogu owners;
Harry L. Brodie, builder; to eXcavate
for cellar, 905 Eighth street northeast
Qot 40, square 310), to cost $500.
American Realty Company, owners;
Meatyard Construction Co, builders:
to make repairs, 1415 Chaplin street
Dot 823, square 2662), to cost $500.
Andrew Motto. owner; to erect one
brick garage, 4301 Fourth street DOT
81, square 3310), to cost 5000.
d. c. Buscall, owner and builder; to
erect one 2-story frame pigeon loft,
2901 Thirteenth street northeast), to
cost $500.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Brick Walls Increase
Air of Compactness
IN Dwelling.
ENGLISH DESIGN
OF ARCHITECTURE
Shutters, Wrought Iron and
Gable, in Keeping
With Lines.
RY l.. PORTER MOORE,
resident Home Owners Institute. Inc.


Brick walls add a solidity to the
compactness and integral feeling of
this small house, made original in its
conception by several unusual exterior
details. one of these, noticeable IN
the perspective drawing, is the reheV-
ing arch which supports the brick
work above either front gable window.
Another is that typically English man
Hesitation in the design, the timbered
and succeed projection at the side
which accommodates the middle land
ing of the stair hall. The batten shut
terS and front door with Wrought-lrOn
butts are also strictly in keeping with
the English lines.
The high Chimneys, surmounted by
decorative pots, further accentuate
this architectural feeling. The plan is
No. 277-S and was made by an archI-
tect of the National Home Builders
Society. Chicago, cooperating with the
Home Owners Institute.
For so small an actual dimension
the house incorporates about it many
exterior and interior features which
are genuinely original. The six pri-
mary rooms are of good size, although
the plan is we'll broken up on the in
terror by supplementary rooms. Down
stairs VeStibule and separate hall,
refrigerator compartment and dining
nook at the rear of the kitchen aug
ment the living room, dining room and
kitchen. Upstairs the small hall per-
mits of economical room spacing. The
bath is compact and complete in it's
appointments.
The house is good example Of con-
densed design, bringing within fairly
small dimensions all the items required
to meet modern day living conditions.
The house contains 26,300 cubic feet
and could be built under average local
conditions for about $4,000, according
to Arthur Bates Lincoln, consulting
architect for Home Owners Institute.
Outline of recommended specifica-
tions follows:
Masonry-Concrete footings under
all walls, as shown on drawings. All
foundation walls to be poured con-
crete. mixed with waterproofing COM
pound Exterior walls of selected COM
mon brick veneer and stucco, as shown
on plans; chimney of common brick,
all f1ues lined. Fireplace Of selected
brick; provide ash dump with clean
out door in cellar.
Incinerator-Built-in incinerator to
be installed in chimney, with receiving
hopper door located in or near the
kitchen for disposal of garbage and
e
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Model Home at Leland to Enter Second
Week of Public Inspection Tomorrow

are two blue cedars, set off by selec-
tions of evergreen privet, the dwarf
Mugho pine and PROSTATE juniper.
At the corner Of the dwelling is a
purple plum tree, and small paintings
of evergreen privet interspersed with
hemlock ornament other corners.
Two clump paintings adorn the cor
ners of the grounds. embracing an
artistically arranged grouping of flow
ering shrubs, bush honeysuckle, ever
green privet. forsythia, hemlock and
spirea.
The Leland model home may be
reached by the following route:
From The Star Building, drive north
on Eleventh street to Massachusetts
avenue, thence west to Connecticut
avenue and north on Connecticut ave-
nue. to Leland street. At Leland street
drive west four blocks to the property
An alternate route lies out Massa-
chusetts avenue to Wisconsin avenue
and then north to Leland street, where
a right turn is made for a drive of
four and half squares to the prop
erty.
The home may be reached also by
taking either the Wisconsin or Con-
necticut avenue street car lines to
Leland street.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

colored and textured as directed.
Easement windows-Steel easement
windows may be used at owners op-
ton.
Plastering and lathing-Three-c coat
work over metal lath is recommended
A less expensive job may be obtained
through the use of one-half inch of
plaster over fiat rib expanded metal
lath or even wood lath.
Metal work-Gutters, leaders, down.
spouts and flashing to be 16ounce
copper or No. IL gauge zinc.
Roofing-Roof of asphalt, slate-sur-
faced, copper-clad or asbestos shingles;
to be laid in accordance with manu-
facturer's instructions.
Painting-Strictly pure white lead
and linseed oil in proper proportion,
with zinc oxide where desired, or a
good grade of ready-mixed paint shall
be used. Interior trim to receive two
good coats of fiat paint and one coat
of fiat enamel. Finished floors to be
vanished or waxed throughout as
directed.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

Carpentry--All framing lumber shall
be we'll seasoned and free from large
knots, either Douglas fir or yellow
pine. California white pine for eX-
terror millwork and interior trim; oak
floors, steel bridging for floor joists.
Interior doors mad builtin kitchen
cabinet as required in detailed speci-
fications.
Hardware-Owner shall furnish all
finishing hardware for doors and win
dows, for closets and casework. The
contractor will furnish correct list
of hardware and is to put it on in a
careful, workmanlike manner. All
hardware on exterior openings to be
of brass or bronze.
Stucco work-Where shown on
plans walls shall be finished with three
coats of cement stucco. Finish coat