davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
los ANON|MOS
EN- Contra De
|EL {. Morrow
Han SidO EnviadOs A Los
AmericanOs PrOminentes
De Ciudad de Mexico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 2.
- Numerosas cartas, escritas en-
ingles en- espanol, conteniendo
durisimos ataques al actual emba-
jador de los Estados Unidos en- Me-
xico, senor Dwight w. Morrow, han
estado recibi6ndose por correo Y en-
forma muy sospechosa en- todos los
domicilos americanos mas promi-
nentes de esta capital.
Los autores de esta maniobra
contra ell Embajador Morrow 10
acusan de ser ell responsible de
que ell actual Gobierno contin1e su
politica hostil hacfa determinados
grupos polfticos y hacfa los elemen-
tos catolicos.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
La UNION LOCAL De CARPINTEROS PIDE QUE
Sc RESTRINJA LA Immigration De Los MEX.
I'm FaDO Contra
Los Generates
Gomez Y SerranO

CIUDAD MEXICO, Mario 2. -
Terminada va la instruction del
proceso instruldo en- contra de los
responsables del movimiento revo-
lucionario de Octubre, por la Pro-
curaduria General de la Nacion y
los diversos Juzgados, las mayores
Responsibilities han resultado So
bre los Generates Arnulfo r. Co
mez, Francisco R. Serrano, Hector
I. Almada, Manuel Cells Y Pedro H.
Gomez, v los coroneles Francisco
Gomez Vizcarra Pauline Fontes.
Ell Juez de Distrito de Tehuan-
tepec hace responsables a esas per-
sonas por los acontecimientos ocu-
rridos, hacienda ascender a la SUI
ma de diez millones los gastos que
hizo. el gobierno para sofocar ell
movimiento en- question.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03

v seis heridos, uno de ellos de gra-
vedad, temiendose fallezca.
Los reportes no mencionan nada
sobre 81 los Sandinistas tuvieron al
gunas bajas, al ser contestado el
fuego por los marinos. Este es el
segundo encuentro, durante los
siete meses que hace que los mari
nos Sc hallan en- Nicaragua, que su-
fren bajas en- n1mero tai, siendo la
primera en- Enero, cuando resulta-
ron seis marinos muertos Y vein
tiocho heridos.
En- aereoplano va ser trasla-
dado a esta ciudad ell herido de
gravedad, para tratar de salvarlo.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
I'm PequenO Alambique Fue
COnfiScadO Tambien LicOr

Francisco Yesquin y Eulalia Va
lenzuela, fueron detenidos ell jueves
pasado por los Oficiales Munguia,
Askin Y Kent, en- el distrito de Sa-
huarita, en- virtud de haberseles en-
contrado un pequeno alambique en-
operacion, asf como varios galones
de licor.
A Yesquin Sc lie fijo una fianza
de $3.50 no asi la mujer la que
quedo en- libertad, bajo ell ciudado
de su abogado, en- virtud de tener
un hijo que cuenta apenas dieci
seis meses de edad.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
No Saben En- DOnde
Sc Puede EncOntrar
]. R. Robinson

J. B. Robinson, prominente hon.
bre de nogocios de Nogales, Ariz.,
esta siendo buscado activamente en-
Tucson, en- donde Sc cree Sc encuen-
ire.
Robinson regreso de un viaje a
la costa occidental de Mexico, el
microbes pasado, mas en- lugar de
detenerse en- la ciudad fronteriza,
Sc cree pas6 hasta Tucson habiendo
sido buscado en- todos los hoteles
locales, pero sin ning1n resultado.
Dos de los socios de Robinsn
son los interesados en- el asunto, a
quienes les ha extrando subrema-
nere el proceder de su companero
de negocios.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03

ell primero al 1ltimo round. Pau
limo ataca al cuerpo Y 10 1nico que
hace Godfrey es cuidarse y medir
las cualidades del pugil hispano.
Sc nota desde luego la despropor-
cion, pero ell espafol esta valiente,
muy valiente, de tai manera que
atemoriza al negro, quien solo Sc
defiende de Pauline mandando su
izquierda a la cabeza de Pauline sin
efecto de ninguna especie.
Round de Uzcudum.
SEGUNDO ROUND-En la mis-
ma forma como salio en- el anterior,
Pauline reptile Y ataca al cuerpo y
coloca algunos golpes decisivos, lie
gandole a la cara al negro, pesa1
(Pasa a la Pag. p
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
CONDENA
LA LEY
ACTUAL
En- Tai SentidO Sc Ha
DirigidO Al {.
Del SenadO

La Union de Carpinteros de Tue
son, sc ha dirigido recientemente
al Comite del Senado, en- relacion
con ell proyecto de Ley sobre Inmi-
gracion, presentada por Mr.. Box,
representante de Texas.
La Sucursal en- esta ciudad, de
la Union de Carpinteros, en- su me-
mortal al Comit del Senado con-
dena terminantemente las actuales
leyes de immigration y aboga por
que ell proyecto Box sea aceptado.
Sc cree que la Union de Carpin-
teros, de todo el estado, ha dirigido
iguales mensajes al senado, pidien-
do la aprobacion del proyecto que
mencionamos.
En- contra del sentir de la Union
de Carpinteros, esta la Camara de
Comercio local la que, como infor-
mamos en- uno de nuestros pasados
n1meros, Sc dirigio pidiendo no Sc
aprobara el proyecto en- 10 que re
pecta a los mexicanos, por ser
estos indispensables para ell pro-
greso de los estados del oeste va
que, ell trabajo de los mexicanos, en-
algunos obras, es insubstituible.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
ONCE SUPUESTOS BAN
DIDOS MUERTOS POR LAS
TROPAS DEL GOBIERNO

Once individuos que Sc dice ha-
bian participate en- recientes asal-
tos automovilistas entire Guadala-
jara v Tequila, Y que hace pocos
dfas fueron capturados por las tro-
pas del gobierno, murieron por
efecto de la "ley fuga," que Sc les
aplico en- los momentos en- que ira
taban de evadir la custodia de los
federales, cuando eran conducidos a
Guadalajara.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
Jose GaIindO Da In
EjemplO De Gran
HOnradez

Los ANGELES, Mario 2. -
Ell cOmpatriOta Jose GalindO,
que desempefla un puestO en- ell
departamentO de lavanderia del
Hotel Biltmore, acaba de dar un
bello ejemplo de hOnradez, ira
tandO de desvirtuar con clio a
cOnceptO tan torcido que Sc tie
ne de nOsOtrOs en- este pals, en-
una fOrma casi general.
GalindO encontr6 hace p0cOs
dias unas alhajas de la propie-
dad de la senOra w. III. Fergu-
son, de Nebraska. Dichas alba
jas estan valuadas en- la suma
de $4,000, y la propietaria nj
siquiera Sc habfa dadO cuenta de
lie perdida.
Cuando lie fuerOn entregadas
pOr Galindo, la sonora Ferguson
lie ofreci0 una buena recompen-
sa, perO el Sc neg0 a aceptarla,
diciendO que qe satisfaceria mas
Sc publicara la nOticia en-
peri0dicos americanos, STEM
pre- que Sc hiciera nOtar que ha-
bia sidO un mexicano ell que da-
ba ese ejemplo de honradez.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
FL PaSeO RedOndO Va
A Ser PavimentadO

En- la Ultima session que efectua-
ra Ell Concilio local, Sc acord6 por
mayoria ananime que, el Paseo Re
dondo, uno de los lugares mas pin
torescos con que cuenta Tucson, sea
pavimentado.
Desde luego va Sc dan los pasos
necesarios para llevar a cabo ell
acuerdo tenido por los concejales de
Tucson.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
Record De POIicia

Frank Carpena, Alfonso Flores,
y Jose Encinas, fueron multados
en- $40 veinte dfas de carcel, por
ebrios.
Multa de $40 Maximino Jose
por perturbar la paz.
Igual cantidad a W. G. Young
por conducir su automovil mayor
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03

La Junta Patriotica Mexicana de
Tucson, no ha rendido los dos
1ltimos COrtes de Gaia, pOrque?
Que 10 averigue Vargas.
En- HermOsillO, ell cOmite de los
Festejos de Carnival, del pre-
sente aii0, quiere hacer 10 mismO,
solo que ALA, en- lugar de ser las
cuentecitas de mil y pico del
aguila. como aqui, es de trece
(Pasa la Pag. 81
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03
= G.'.sl. 1s2 S
* Por Solrac

Desde ell presente nImer0. nueva-
mente empezara a aparecer la
presente Secci6n, que Sc encarga-
ra de IcOmentar en- guasa los SUI
cesos mas salientes. Desde luegO.
aqui van unOs.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03

velocidad que la permitida.
Diaz dfas de prisi6n para Ma
nuel Marietta, por vago.
L. E. Johnson, 500 de multa
por dirigir su automovil en- estado
de embriguez y Iicencia retirada
por un aiio.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03

La campana de la secretaria de IN
dustria, sobre que Sc prefiera 10
mexicano 10 extranjero, ha que
dado por los suelos. Segnn pa
rece un tai Henry, canadense,
sera el director de los FerrOca-
rifles Nacionales. PerO como Ell
nombramiento no prOviene de es-
ia secretaria, seg1n Sc sabe, el
nero petatero, para que ell Sr.
Morones no chillara lie mand0 una
nota sobre ell asuntO v al fin de
ella Sc firmaba, Calles-e.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03

I'm diario de Culiacan, al dar la
noticia del bombardeO en- cierta
region de Aguascalientes, mani
fiesta que resultaron muchos
muertos, los cuales fueron captu-
RADIOS. Caramba, estamOs en- es-
pera del siguiente numerO, para
infOrmarn0s seguramente, de
que los muertos fueron fusilados.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-03-03

La Junta Patri0tica Mexicana de
Tucson, a1n no rinde el CCRTE
de GAIA del movimiento de fon-
dos habidos durante el a1o de
1926. nj del correspondence al
siguiente. Y es que, como para
hacer un Corte, Sc necesitan III
ieras v las de la Junta estan sin
flo. han encargado, sin duda al
guna. unas nuevecitas a Paris.
Oiala no tarden mucho!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
PLANS LABOR DEMONSTRATION
AT IDEAL HOME EXPOSITION
Washington Real Estate Board Sponsors
Competitive Test for Construction
Mechanics

series of competitive labor demon
STATIONS are being arranged in connec-
ton with the ideal home exposition,
to be held under the auspices of the
Washington Real Estate Board at the
Washington Auditorium October % to
November 4. Waverly Taylor, chairman
of the exposition committee. said today
This special feature of the EXPOSE
ton will be participated in by mechanics
of various trades identified with the
building organizations represented in
the boards membership and will not
only show actual construction methods
but illustrate the skill and efficiency
that Is required by mechanics engaged
in the various branches of the building
industry, he said.
Brick masonry. carpentering. lathing
and plastering and painting have been
selected by the committee for the COM
petition, one branch to be demonstrated
each night. Those entering the compe-
tition will perform on the stage of the
Auditorium at a definite time each night
and committee of leaders in the build
ing field will be selected to act as Judges
Each competitor will be supplied with
a given quantity of materials and the
necessary tools, and upon signal the
group will proceed to construct a sec
ton and each section will be designed
to fit in so that composite section of
a home will have been completed at
the close of the demonstrations
The fact that the mechanic of today
is highly trained. performs skillful serv-
ice and holds an important position in
connection with home construction will
clearly be demonstrated, according to
Mr.. Taylor. Heretofore home exposi-
lions held in various parts of the coun-
try are generally restricted to the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
ENGLISH GROUP HOUSE AWAITS
FURNISHING AND DECORATION
Fourth and Last of Series of Model HON IS
Sponsored by Star Is Structurally
Completed

carrying out the dominating color for
this room.
Exteriorly. the house now appears AS
finally completed. The front yard has
been graded and sodded and the front
cement sidewalk laid The front yard
is marked by brick retaining walls at
either side of the lot. The retaining
walls make possible a perfectly level
lawn here, though there is decided
slope to the street. Also adding interest
to the yard is the double terrace effect
given the front of the yard.
The house is unusually large for a
group dwelling. this being the center
one of nine being completed on the
south side of @ street. On the first
floor is a spacious living room across
the front of the house. dining room,
breakfast nook and kitchen, while on
the second floor are four bedrooms and
two baths, both fitted with shower
equipment. and two bedrooms, an I'M
usual studio room and large cedar closet
and bath on the top floor.
Also there is two-Story porch at the
left rear of the house opening off the
dining room on the first floor and a
rear bedroom on the second which
would serve for a sitting porch or
sleeping porch. 1t is screened.
At the rear of the lot is a 2-car
garage. Between the garage and the
house has been developed neat and
interesting English garden. Here are
to- be found combination gravel and
tagging walks, English box, English
ivy, arborvitae and other plants sur
rounding the central feature, a stone
bird bath. At one side of the garden
is stone bench. A lattice fence runs
along either side of the rear yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Owning Building Page Washington and Its Suburbs
Downtown Office
Buildings Rent
Survey Finished
Operative Builders Find
$2.O85 Per Foot Is
Average Rate.

The Operative Builders Association,
through the Office of it's executive sec
rotary. Rufus S. Lusk has completed
survey of rentals prevailing in various
downtown Office buildings, based upon
the average square foot rental in the
buildings.
The highest rental noted in this sur
vey, which included 80 buildings. was
$40 a square foot and the lowest was
found to be $1OO The association
found the average rental to be So 085.
In number of the buildings surveyed
there was space rented to the Govern
ment. This was not considered In fg-
uring the average rental for the build
ing.
The highest average rental per
square foot was found to be in the sec
ton bounded by Pennsylvania avenue,
Eleventh street, New York avenue and
Fifteenth street. The average for this
section was computed to be $2.l3 per
square foot.
The average rentals by buildings in
this section, Mr. Lusk reports to run
as follows: S1.38, SLAB, $1.60, $l.80,
S1.82, $185, $500, $210, $3.50, $2.52,
S275, $2.85 and $40.
Average rentals by buildings studied
in the section bounded by New York
and Pennsylvania avenues. l. street,
Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets were
found to be as follows: $1.00, $1.50.
SITS, $180, $185, $195. $500, S214,
$2.25, 1924, $2.40, $3.50, So SIS and $2.75.
The average for the section was $2.07.
Average rentals by buildings in the
section bounded by Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. K. Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets were reported as follows: $3.50.
$500. $202 and $240. The average
for the section was $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

The English group house at 4422 @
street in Foxhsll Village. the fourth and
last of the series of model homes spon-
Sored this year by The Star, strIcturally
was completed during the past week
and now awaits only the furnishing and
decoration to make it ready for the
month of exhibition to begin Novem-
Der T.
Thus, with two weeks remaining
before the house is opened formally to
the public, the builders, Boss e. Phelps.
have ample time to plan and execute
the furnishings and decorations. Drap-
cries. rugs and furniture purchased for
the house from w. 6S J. Sloane are to
be placed during the coming week
under the general direction of Harry
K. Boss.
Already numerous pieces of per-
msnent equipment have been placed in
the house. An all-metal kitchen table
has been provided, and this week the
green and white enamel kitchen range
was set into position. Other features
OF this modernly appointed kitchen are
specially designed cupboards for dishes,
pots and pans and other kitchen pro-
visions There is a place for the dust
mop or broom. In the cupboards also
Is built-in ironing board that can be
swung easily into position.
In the breakfast nook. between the
kitchen and dining room. a breakfast
set has been built into place, and at
the inner end of this room is located
pantry cupbo3rds and mechanical
refrigerator of late model.
The kitchen floor Is covered with tile
SNAPPED linoleum in two shades of green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
HOME CONSTRUCTION GAINS
WITH PERMITS FOR 9 HOUSES

Dwelling construction. projects in the
District continued to increase during
the past week, when the building in.
spector issued permits for the erection
OF So houses. the largest number for
any single week for several months.
The total estimated value of all new
operations here, with the exception of
Federal work, was $45e, $3.50, which is
considerably below the figure for the
preceding week.
The Wardman Construction Co. took
out permits for the build ag of IL DWELL
ings in the TOO block sf Tewkesbury
place and for six DWELLINGS in the 64OO
block of Eighth street, having a total
cost Of $4,000, Plans for the con-
strIlction OF a $4,000 house for Mrs.
James G. Wentz at 2841 McGill ter
race were approved, and Oscar Baum
obtained permit for a three STORY
store building at 1887 l. street, 10 cost
35l,750.
Permits Issued.
Permits were issued as follows:
Wardman Construction Co, Inc.
owners and builders: M. Mesrobian,
architect: to erect twelve 2-story brick
dwellings, TOT to 729 Tewkesbury place
dots 43 to 81, square $3.50; to cost
$4,000.
Wardman Construction Co.. Inc
owners and builders: M. Mesrobian
architect; to erect six 2-story brick
dwellings, 64l7 to 1929 Eighth street
nots IS to So and 70, square 1852
to cost $4,000.
Walter r. Muir, owner and designer:
II. eHerfurth, tr.. Inc, builders: to erect
two 2-story brick and tile dwellings, $40
and 3l2 Fifth street southeast dots "a
and rs, square 844) to cost $4,000.
Mrs. James G. Wentz, owner: Mai.
George Oakley Totten, jr., designer;
Bruce E. Clark Co.. builders: to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling. 2841 McGill
terrace dots 30 and 33, square 2200) ;
70 cost $55.000.
Robert E. Ellsworth, owner and
builder; John A. Melby. architect: to
erect three 2-story brick dwellings,
3426-30-34 Seventeenth street dots $40,
100 and 8l4. square 2620) to cost
t24,7S0.
Plan Three Story Store.
Oscar. Baum, owner: julius We. ig,
architect; Lewis Engineering 81 Con-
struction Co.. builders to erect one s.
story brick store. 1897 L street dots 800
and S01, square 1917: to cost $51.750.
Henry Herbert. owner architect and
builder to erect two 2-story frame
dwellings. 372S and 1929 Twenty
fourth street northeast dots %. % and
"a. square 1924; to cost $4,000.
!. w. Bittner. owner and builder New
Windsor. Md: E. F. clark. architect: to
erect one 2-story brick 80. Under block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

barrier to fire which might start in
the basement.
Another feature which is of special
convenience to the occupants of the
house Is that the garage, a constituent
part Of the house, located at the ex-
treme rear OF the building, is connected
with the main wing of the house by a
covered porch. Thus 1t may be reached
in inciement weather without causing
one to go out In the rain or snow.
The garage is reached by a driveway
running In from the far left side of the
spacious grounds. and as the drive ap-
proacheS the garage it broadens to form
a large place where a machine might
be turned about.
The house may be reached by driving
out Connecticut avenue to Bradley lane.
then left to Wisconsin avenue and con-
tlnuing west along Bradley boulevard to
kenwood. The house is located at the
corner of Kennedy drive and Chamber
lin avenue.
The house also may be reached by
driving out Connecticut avenue to
Chevy Chase Circle, turning left into
Grafton street to Wisconsin avenue and
then continuing west on Dorset avenue
to Kennedy drive, then right to the
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Bob and Betty House
Was Rare Attraction
at thew York Show.
COPPER SHINGLES
USED IN ROOFING.
Three Bedrooms With Bath
and Toilet Are Located
in Space Upstairs.
BY L. PORTER MOORE,

President, Home Owners Institute, Inc.
This compact and economically de-
signed little house was exhibited as
the Bob and Betty House" at the own
Your Home Exposition" in New York
City. 1t is intended for concrete block
and stucco construction, the roofing
material being copper shingles, with
sheet copper over the entrance door
way. The simple grace of the houses
exterior lines is largely dependent on
the skillful proportioning OF the large
end gables and the roof with the body
of the house The front facade is SYM
metrically pierced with door and Win
dow openings, which are accented by
the painted batten shutters The arch-
itect is Milton Dana Morrill,, and the
plan is No. 723-BTH.
The interior layout, while simple, is
most unusual 1t has eliminated every
possible partition and cutoff In the
interests of easy care. The entrance is
directly to a glazed porch, lighted by
the glazed door and windows at the
front and by group of three windows
at the side. This makes an excellent
and charming little combination room
as reception rooms, sun room or airy
porch, as may be desired. and is bound
to be a popular spot with the entire
family because of its sunny, light
aspect at any season of the year.
The living room and dining alcove
are run into one long room, giving a
pleasant sense of SpaciousneSs to the
vista through the complete length of
the house and simplifying the problem
of providing good sized rooms in a
small home by eliminating one of them.
The kitchen is a model of houSekeep-
ing efficiency with its cabinet, stove.
drainboard sink and dish closet ranged
conveniently along one wall. The sink,
here, directly faces the pleasant out
look into the rear garden and gives the
woman working at it cheerful view
which will do much to tighten the dull
job of dishwashing.
Three bedrooms, bath and supple
mentary toilet are provided upstairs
Each bedroom has the cross ventilation
and ample light which the design pro-
vides in abundance throughout the en-
tire house.
Additional attic space under the
high-peaked roof could be finished off
later If desired. as there are large win
dows In each end gable which admit
ample light and air
The actual cubical content Of this
home is 20,280 feet. While intended
for Stucco, concrete block and copper
shingles as the chief materials, the
home might be built for about 81 900
less than the $4,000 estimated by
Arthur Bates Lincoln. consulting archi-
tect OF Home Owners Institute, in the
intended construction if frame built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
IS ARCHITECTURAL
DESIGNS APPROVED
Advisory Council Sanctions Prof
ects for Dwellings and
Other Structures.

Architectural designs for 10 dwellings
and other projects have been approved
by juries of the Architects Advisory
Council in meetings held this month in
the office of Maj Donald A. Dawson,
assistant engineer commissioner in
charge of zoning.
Plans were approved Thursday by
jury composed of H. P. Baxter Delos
Smith and Albert Speiden as. follows:
Dairy to be erected at 4515 Wisconsin
avenue. designed by the York Machinery
Co.: dwelling to be erected at 1915
Iris street, H. L. Breuninger. architect
and IL dwellings. 3845-67- Beecher
street. George T. Santmyers. architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS VIEW
KENWOOD STAR. MODEL HOME

The Star model home located at
kenwood, Md which has attracted
thousands OF visitors to study It's stately
outlines and mansionlike provisions,
gill enter its third week of the demon
stration under the sponsorship of The
Star tomorrow.
Each day during the past two weeks
streams OF visitors have passed through
the house and spacious grounds, noting
features Of the large colonial dwelling
which might be employed in other
houses The house, which was erected
Tor the demonstration by the Kennedy
Chamberlin Development Co, will re-
main open daily from 10 am. to Q pm.
during the next two weeks.
The house and its grounds contain
0 wealth OF new ideas in house construc-
ton. planning, equipment and decora-
ton. One notable feature is the con-
crete base for the entire area of the
flrst floor, and over which the finished
flooring was laid
This heavy base, set upon the heavy
foundation walls of the house. gives
great rtgidity to the whole structure.
1t also serves as protection against noise
and dust from the basement and as a