davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
q q u % &C q x % q I'd ID d q q
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
OF EOIIAI

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Board of County Com
m~issioners of Roosevelt County,
Montana, will meet as a Board
Of Equalization on July 81, 1880,
to examine the assessment books
and equalize assessment of prop
erty in this County. Said Board
will continue in session from time
to time until the 18th day of
August, 1880. The Board has the
power after giving notice in such
manner as it may by rule pre-
scribe to increase or lower any
assessment contained in the as
sessment books, so as to equalize
the assessment of the property
contained therein and make the
assessments conform to the true
value of such property in money.
No reduction shall be made in
the valuation of property, unless
the party affected thereby or his
agent makes and files with the
Board a written application there
for, verified by his oath, showing
the facts upon which it is claimed
such reduction shall be made.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this Is day of July, 1880.
A. S. HER,
Clerk and Recorder.
BY Jacob G. Seel,
23-4t Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, July IA, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that A.
Jerome Wall, of Frazer, Montana,
who. on May s, 1926, made Home
stead Entry Serial, No. 066S66,
for Lots 8, 4, 5, 6, z, SEHNW 4,
EhSWH, Section 6, Township
80 N, Range As E., Montana
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before NJ.
A. Lien, u. S. Commissioner, at
Frazer, Montana. on the goth day
Of August, 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob F. Huebert, of Frazer,
Montana; Carl ]. Koepke, D. d.
Goosen and Jacob w. Dyck, all
of Lustre, Montana.
NJ. d. NICHOLSON,
23-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

everyone was more disposed to
act sentinel than retire to sleep.
The mother and Ernest arrived
next day, and she rejoiced to
find all well, making light of
trodden fields and trampled sugar
canes, since her sons rel sound
in life and limb.
A systematic scheme of defense
was now elaborated, and the cree
ton of the barricade occupied us
for at least a month, as it vas to
be a firm and durable building,
proof against all invasion. AS our
little tent was unsuited to a long
residence of this sort, | adopted
Fritz's idea of a Kamschatchan
dwelling, and, to his delight, forth
with carried it out.
Instead of planting four posts,
on which to place a platform, we
chose four trees of equal. size,
which, in a very suitable place,
grew exactly in a square, twelve
or fourteen feet apart. Between
these, at about twenty feet from
the ground, we laid a flooring of
beams and bamboo, smoothly and
strongly planked. From this rose,
on all four sides, walls of cane;
the frame of the roof was cover
ed so effectually by large pieces
of bark that no rain could pen
The staircase to this tree-cot-
tage was simply a broad plank
with bars nailed across it for
steps. The flooring projected like
a balcony in front of the entrance
door, and underneath, on the
ground. we fitted up sheds for cat
tie and fowls.
Various ornaments in Chinese !
or Japanese style were added to
the roof and caves. and a most
convenient cool, and picturesque
cottage, overhung and adorned by
the graceful foliage Of the trees,
was the result Of our ingenuity.
| was pleased to find that the
<arious birds, taken by the boys
this excursion seemed like
y to thrive; they were the frs
inmates of tie new sheds, anC
ven the black swans and crane
;oon became tame and sociaDle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

that we heard the voices of lions
and elephants.
"Overawed and silent, we re-
tired to rest, hoping to forget in
sleep the terrors of the midnight
forest, but ere long the most fear
full cries in the adjoining woods
gave notice that the apes were
beginning to suffer from the pois-
oned repast prepared for them.
GAS our dogs could not remain
silent amid the uproar and din,
we had not a wink of sleep until
the morning. 1t was late. there
fore, when we rose and looked on
the awful spectacle presented by
the multitude of dead monkeys
and balloons, thickly strewn under
the trees round the farm. | shall
not tell you how many there were.
can only say, | wished | had
not found the poison, and we
made all hasts to clear away the
dead bodies, and the dangerous
food, burying some deep in the
earth, and, carrying the rest to
the shore, we pitched them over
the rocks into the sea. That day
we travelled on to the Cap"
The same evening that the boys
reached the rocky pass, a mes
senger pigeon arrived at Rock
burg, bearing a note which con-
cluded in the following words:
1.-THE barricade at the Gap is
broken down. Everything laid
waste as far as the sugar-brake, !
where the hut is knocked to
pieces, and the fields trampled
by huge footmarks. Come to
us, father-we are safe, but feel
we are no match for this unknown
danger"
I lost not an instant, but sad
died Swift, late as it was, in order
to ride to the assistance of our
boys, desiring Ernest to prepare
the small cart, and follow me with
his mother at daylight. bringing
everything we should require for
camping out for some days.
The bright moonlight favored
my journey, and my arrival at
the Gap surprised and delighted
the boys, who did not expect me
ill the next day. Early on the
following morning l inspected the
footprints and ravages Of the
great unknown. The cane-brake
had, without doubt, been visited
by an elephant. That great animal
alone could have left such traces
md committed such fearful rav-
ages. Thick posts in the barricade
we're snapped across like reeds;
he trees in the vicinity, where we :
to build a cool summer ]
were stripped of leaves
md branches to a great heighr,
the worst mischief was done
among the young %sugar-cane
plants, which we're all either de-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

6NPai LtiiEffA " TIC iitACi iOA
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, July 8, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James Simenson, of Benrud, Mon
tana, who, on July II. 1925, made
Original Homestead Entry. No.
065614, for NEA Section 28,
Township 80 N, Range AZ e.,
PMM Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year
Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before o. T.
Stennes, u. S. Commissioner, al
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 18th
day Of August, 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leonard Sullivan, OF Waska,
Montana; Wendell Cook, of Was
ka, Montana; Ray Trowbridge, of
Waska, Montana; Milton Siljen-
berg, Of Benrud, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
Register. 22-5t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

Ackley, Iowa.-The thirtisth ar
%niversary of Ackley communi ie
sauer kraut day will be common
GRATED September l when resi-
dents of this place viii welcome
visitors from all parts of the mid
die west and serve them kraut
and weiners at noon. Sauer kraut
day originated at Ackley and has
been adopted in eight other cities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

Q d q d q q d 50 9. & q q a q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

The bride and groom, shown
above at the extreme right, r
riding with their wedding guests
astridc donkeys to ii jolly party
at "Robinson's Genuine Tree"
while an accordion player heads
the procession. The ncwlywcds,
right, are shown in the dining
room built in the trees.
the relatives take part. as well a.
friends. The bride wears her white
wedding dress with orange bios
SONS in her hair and all the men
wear Tuxedos for the wedding and
the fetes.
Butchers Wed on Monday
On one day this summer IS we'd
ding parties visited Rolinson's and
the patron estimates that he en-
tertains between 3.0O0 and 4.00o
a year. No weddings are held on
Sunday, and Friday is the worst
day at Robinson's because Of the
superstition Of Friday being un
lucky. Saturdays and Monday are
the best days: Saturdays because
Sunday is O a working day. and
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
L. GACETA

Despues de haber presenta-
do ell liquidaior c. L. Knight
In documento ante ell juez fe-
deral Alderman dando cuenta
de 81 r~enuncia, ell Intervention
6el estado, Mr.. Amos, anunci6
en- Tallahassee eli nombramien-
to de John A. Newsome, de
Jacksonville! como liquidaior
del Banco de los Ciudadanos.
Mr.. Alderman va habia dado
su aprobaci6n al nombramien-
to de Newsome, vicepresidente
que fuera del Florida National
Bank, de Jacksonville.
Los auditores del estado lie
garon hoy a eSta ciudad para
eXaminar las cuentaS de Knight
y dar entrada al nuevo liqui-
dador.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
zier, Mr.. Rotoreau Y Ell aboga-
do de este, Morris NJ. Owens.

La calle de Cypress eS de las
fatales para los automovilistas
La eSquina de Armenia es una
de las terribles y aver Sc agre-
go lc avenida de Lincoln.
En- Ia esQuina de Lincoln '
Cypress chocaron aver un au-
tomovil y un CANTON perecien-
DO en- Ell accidente William Niue
dock. jr., de % amos. de Cleai-
water, y recibiendo leSioneS
cinco miembros de la familit
de John Bass, de Plant City.
Los Bass, John. de GO amos ;
Sra. Bass, de SO; Gertrude, de
10; Ida, 8, Y Eva, Z amos, fue-
ron atendidoS en- ell hospital de
la iSla Davis.
I'll NleJO Bass no puede eXpIl
carSe como ocurri6 ell acciden-
te, pues iba por Lincoln Guam
do lie alcanZo ell canton, guia-
do por Muriock, empleado de
la compania Hills Bros, de
Clearwater.
Una Investigation sera ter
minada en- Ell dia de hoy.
Horas despu6s del accidente
los vigilantes H. O. Martin Y
A. E. Grantham, de la policia
de transito del condado, ares
taron a George Grain, de la
avenida Lincoln 1413, en- los
momentos en- que robaba pie
zas del autom6vil de Bass. Re
cibi6 alojamiento en- la carcel
del condado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

Ell comite de puerto, muelles
y puentes del ayuntamiento,
compuesto por los concejales
Nuccio, Frazier Y Campbell,
celebro aver un juicio para DIR
opiniones sobre ell arrendamien
to del muele municipal situa-
do al final de la avenida de
Nebraska Y conocido por Rex
Beach.
A juicio de J. M. Keely, ma
mayer de la compania Tampa
Marine Supply, ell arrenda
miento del muelle destruiria ell
negocio de Tampa con barcos
pequenos. Ademas de Kelley
testificaron F. M. Cooper, r
Wallace Davis, ell CONCEAL Fra
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
INFORMATION
DEF, PUERTO

Sali6 aver para New Orleans
con carga general, ell vapor a
mericano Commercial Orlea-
MAN.
Durante ell dia de aver arri-
baron los vapores americanos
Tribidadian, Comal. Marjorie
Weems, la barca Proctor Y ell
remolcador Debardeleden.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

Morris NJ. Owens dirigi6 aver
ina carta al procurador Skin.
aer diciendole que Is inscrip-
! ZONES fraudulentas Sc han he.
cho desde la casa de Bessie, en-
la avenida North Oregon, dan
lose como vecinos de la misma
a dos individuos nombrados
Shirley y Mathews.
Las mismas personals Que nj
cieron las inscripciones falsas
en- West Tampa, segdn Owens,
las han hecho en- una casa de la
Gale Franklin.
Tambien asegura que bajo la
direction de un conocido poll
tico inscripciones falsas Sc han
hecho en- los libros de los pres
cintos IL, 10, Is, 16, II, 18 Y
10.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
EN- WEST TAMPA:
SrRvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: TelefOno Y 1116

Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor CITY, 4
Weat Tamna H 1896. Para llamadas por la n
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y141O.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

Aver declare en- Wintcc Hav.
en- el manager del Filadelfia,
Phillies, que ell mas valioso. ju-
gador de la Liga Nacional 10 es
al presente Barney Friberg.
"Asf 10 afirme la temporada
pasada-dijo Shotton--y asi e
declare en- esta.
Ell puede jugar todas las po-
siciones en- un team y hacerl0
tan bien o mejor que cualquie
ra otro hombre en- la liga.
Els probable que Friberg Sea
puesto a jugar la segunda dc
los Phillies en- lugar de Thomp
son, que Sc presento tarde a la4
practicas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
AVISOS EN- WEST TAMPA

DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- la Botica FL Bien P
fono No. 81 1870.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

por Ell Tampa, en- los terrenos
de Plant.
Con Mccall y Cesar Alvarez
en- la Inca de fuego los "patillu-
dos solo pudieron batear seis
hits y hacer una carrera.
Sobre tuby, ell pitcher de "a
Casa de David, los tampenos
descargaron once hits, entire e
Hos uDo de Cueto.
Manolo luci6 unos "bigotes'
que lie valieron una ovaci6n, en-
la novena entrada,
De los jugadores del Tampa
descargaron dos hits cada uno,
Durham, Anderson y ell viejo
Kitchens, que fue Ell receptor en-
parte del juego.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. David 001 900 900 1c Oh 6s
Tampa pol 002 020 7c 11h 2
Ell team de la Universidad de
la Florida jugara aqui hoy con
ell Tampa.
Los universitarios han anun-
ciado su baterfa: Witt Guise,
pitcher zurdo, y ell catcher Nut
Shirley, de Bradenton.
Bondi, un muchacho tampe-
no, desemrenara ell jardin dere
cho de los visitantes.
La bateria del Tampa estara
compuesta por Butler Y Guerra.
Goose Goslln visitara hoy al
viejo Griffith y probablementa
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

Goose Goslin visitara hoy al
viejo Griffith y probablementa
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
AvIsos EN- YBoR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, Or. A. BUS
Ito. DR.. B. M. Tison, DR.. Julio J. Guerra, en- La bou-
! del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y 1458.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
'NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Despues de haber estado ro-
deado TODD ell dia por centena-
res de ciudadanos dispuestos a
pagan sus contribuciones, ell re-
caudador j. NJ. Burnett deci-
do aver conceder una pr6rro-
ga de dos semanas mas para
que los contribuyentes puedan
La gaceta., 1930-04-01
pagan sin recargo.

Mas de 500 contribuyentes
Sc alinearon frente a la oficina
de Mr.. Burnett para pagan y
muchos tuvieron que marchar-
Sc sin poder hacerlo.
FL numero de empleados tn
70 que ser aumentado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

B. l.. Blackburn, supervisor
de registro del condado, Sc di-
rigi6 aver al procurador del
condado, Mr., Skinner, mfor-
mandole que en- los libros de
registro aparecen de 200 a 800
nombres falSos y aconseja sean
"borrados."
Ell procurador Sc do por en-
erado Y probablemente actua-
ra en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1930-04-01

Sc entendera con este, declinan-
do su rebeldia.
La entrevista entire ell "viejo
zorro y ell "ganso" sera en- Cha
tanooga, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
AUGl

today stand an historic
in the Teche country q
OF course, there are
now and a telegraph o
courthouse and othe
touches.
Behind the great oak q
over the CLASSY waters
Teche under which Evang
rome of poem and legend.
lover Gabriel, is a big "Eva
Pepper" sign.
But the general atmosphef
calls the French settlement of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
POOR HEARING Is BIG
HANDICAP TO CHILD

Make Lower Grades in Schools, Sur
vey Indicates.
BIZ Science Scrrice
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-A
child whose hearing is even slightly
defective is handicapped in the
race to keep up with the other chill
dren in school.
This is reported by psychologists
and EDUCATORS studying the causes
and effects of deafness among chill
dren of this city.
Investigators report children with
impaired hearing made lower ra-
tines on intelligence tests; they
were more retarded in progress from
grade to grade and made lower
school records. They also suffered
more from malnutrition, showed a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
MA FERGUSON
LOSES BATTLE
FOR COMEBACK
Wealthy Houston Publisher
Winner of Nomination
for Governor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 25.-The
prince and pauper' race between
Ross Shaw Sterling and Mrs. Mi
Ram A. Ferguson for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination had
ended in victory today for the mil
lionaire publisher from Houston.
Texas voters for the third time
repudiated Farmer Jim Ferguson,
husband of the woman candidate in
Saturdays run-off primary election.
BY a possible majority of 100000
votes. Sterling was given the Demo-
cratic standard which is considered
tantamount to election.
Has Amazing Rise to Wealth
In the November general election,
Sterling will. oppose DR.. George c.
Butte of Austin, an assistant United
States attorney general.
Sterling biography reads like a
typical Alger story He came from
the swamp lands of southern Texas
as a young man without education,
capital or friends to seek his for
tune. Today he is one of the rich
est men in the state.
Sterling's first business venture
was a sardine store in the Sour
lake oil field. He later worked as
an oil driller, and finally purchased
two oil wells. Later he became a CO.
lossal figure in the oil industry.
Sterling came into public life tour
years ago when Governor Dan
Moody, his close personal friend,
made him chairman Of the state
highway commission.
Proposes Big Road Bond Issue
Sterling's ambition was to build a
system of highways in Texas which
would immortalize him among the
people of the state. The major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
COST OF COUNTY
Government is
ON STEADY RISE
Increases Tremendously
Since 1926, Survey of
Courts, Offices Reveals.


Cost of county government opera
zion has mounted steadily in the
last four years, a survey Of expen-
ditures of courts, Offices and insti-
tutions disclosed today.
Records show that the cost of oper-
ating the county clerks Office aver
aged $1,000 more in the past four
years than in 1926. If the 1881
budget request of the clerk is al
lowed. almost $4,000 would be
tackled to the operating cost. In
1926 the office spent S70246. Next
years budget, if allowed by the
council, would give the Office more
than $4,000.
Expenditures in the county treas
urer's Office have averaged about
$4,000 more each year since 1926.
That Offices budget for next year
calls for S93.700 against the $4,000
spent in 1926.
A $4,000 average increase shows
In the records of the county sheriff
since 1926. Expenditures in that
Office in 1929 were almost double
the 1926 cost of $4,000. The sheriff
asks $4,000 more in funds for next
year than was spent in 1925.
Coroner's Expenses Less
The county surveyors office does
business on an approximate $500
boost since 1926. Next years budget
calls for 5000 more than was spent
In 1926.
Expenses of the county coroner
will be less in 1881 than in many
years, dropping almost $4,000 over
the 1880 cost, and $4,000 over the
cost of 1926.
Cost increases are shown in the
offices of county and the township
assessors. The latter office in 1880
spent about $4,000 yearly more
than in 1926. The 1881 budget re-
quests rises still higher by $4,000.
The county prosecutor spends on
an average of $4,000 more each
year than in 1926.
Juvenile Court Asks Increase
Five superior courts in 1926 oper-
A5ed on an average of $4,000 less
than last year, or the proceeding
two years. Comparative figures dis
close that the average 1881 budget
request of each court is about $4,000
higher than 1926 Next years bud
gets call for $4,000 average in
crease in expenditures over 1880,
according to the associations fig
ures.
Juvenile court this year operated
on about $4,000 less than in 1926.
This is the outstanding decrease
among all units of the government,
although the courts 1881 budget
calls for $4,000, the largest in the
courts history. This year the court
was allowed $25,500 against tie 1929
allowance of $42,700.
The 1881 budget request of cri:l-
inal court rises almost $4,000 above
the amount spent by the court in
1926. The budget calls for $4,000
against $4,000 spent in 1929. In
1929 the courts expenses leaped to
$41, 400.
General pay roll and expenses &C
counts under supervision of county
commissioners reached 100000 in
the 1881 budget request against
$467, 1853 being spent this year. In
1926 commissioners spent 1852, 0O0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

higher percentage of sight defects,
and speech defects.
The investigation was conducted
by DR.. John L. Waldman and DR..
Francis A. Wade, supervising prin-
cipals of public schools here, and by
DR.. Carl w. Aretz, president of
Ellis college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Saturdays
Times:
The Mystery House of Santa
Clara Valley - The Mystery
House" of Santa Clara Valley,
California, is one of the strangest
testimonials of human eccentri-
city. 1t has all the attributes of a
Mystery Thriller" There are
in it, walled-up entrances, closet
doors leading upon blank walls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

trapdoors and weird stairways
leading nowhere. Also, elaborate
gold and silver fixtures and
stained windows costing about
$4,000 each. Its builder, a woman
of unlimited means, believing
that she would live as long as she
kept adding rooms to the house,
kept carpenters busy for thirty
eight years.
Giuseppe de Mai Had Two
Hearts-Guisseppe de MAZE of
Naples, the man who had two
separate and distinct hearts, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
HOME OF EVANGELlNE is
HISTORICAL LANDMARK
Village Little Changed From APP
pearance Of 200 Years Ago.

BIZ United Press
ST. MARTINSVILLE, La. Aug. 25.
Little changed from the time near
ly two hundred years ago wnen the
exiled Acadians from Nova Scotia
lived out sad days under the ancient
oaks, this village and its environs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

plank in his platform is $3.50. 00o,-
900 road bond issue.
Farmer Jim was twice elected
Governor, and was impeached in 1924.
He was defeated as United States
senatorial candidate and as candi-
date for President of the United
States on his own American party
ticket.
Mrs. ferguson was elected Gov
ernor once and defeated twice. Fer
guson tried to run for Governor
this year, but the supreme court
barred him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
LIONS AND TIGERS EASY
TO HANDLE IN ZOOS
But "Meek" Deer Causes Much
Trouble for Keepers.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Lions,
tigers and other carnivorous species
may be the terror of the jungles
and "rule the roost" in their native
habitat, but when they are placed
in captivity they rapidly become
easily handled guests.
They develop a liking for petting
and behave generally like well-bred
dogs, according to G. Emerson
Brown, director of the Philadelphia
geological gardens.
Surprising as it may seem"
Brown declares, "the deer-that
mild and gentle creature of the
woodlands one of our real sources
of trouble.
Dozens of times keepers have had
really narrow escapes from pain
full goring when one of these tower
ing fellows has put his head down
and charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25

paid $4,000 by the London Acad-
envy of Medicine for the right to
dissect his body after death. The
contract, dated in 1894, was fea-
tured in many medical journals
and provided that under no con-
ditions must De Mai emigrate to
any country beyond the sea. Ref
erence: DR.. Cananes lie Sixieme
Sens"
Tuesday-Commanded the En-
tire United States Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
ALL METAL APARTMENT
TO RISE IN CHICAGO
Outside Walls of Building Only
80 Inches Thick.

Outside Walls of Building Only
81 Inches Thick.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-What is
said to be the first all-metal apart
ment building is soon to rise in
Chicago. Its wall will be faced, on
the outside. with cleaning silver
colored alloy of chromium and
aluminium.
When layer of rock-wooi in
sulation is added, the outside walls,
only three and a half inches thick,
are expected to be as retentive of
heat as walls of brick. The seven
teen-story building will have long
Smcdernistic" window panels of
glass and will be warmed cleo
trically.
It's metal facing is similar to that
ON the shiny spire of New York's
Chrysler building, says Popular
Science Monthly.