Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1930, Page 19

" THE EVEN VOLUME OF CONSTRUCTION BOON TO BUILDING TRADES ;epmenud may have been quite dif- erent. “In addition to these difficulties, there is another aspect that must be kept in mind. Building operations are seasonal. Inclement weather generally interrupts many of the operations. While in recent years some progress has been made to- ward ironing out seasonal variations, employment in the industry is still very irregular. Thus, even though actual earnings of the workers could be ob- talned for any given week, it would be impossiblé to gauge from these figures the actual average weekly earnings for the year as a whole, because of the ir- | regularity of employment. “While for wage earners in manu- facturing industries, as well as in the public utilities and on the railroads, employment is not assured throughout | the year, still, under normal conditions, the annual income of the average work- ers regularly employed can be deter- mined from the average weekly earn- ings. The seasonal character of em- ployment in the building trades, how- ever, does not permit such estimates.” In this connection, the board points out that, “compared with wages in man- ufacturing, the rates of building work- ers appear very high. Whether the an- nual income of the worker in the bulld- ing trades is higher than that of the wage earners in manufacturing and similar occupations depends entirely upon the time he is actually at work during the year. APARTMENTS. TONNG DECIONS ~ SSSTRILDEES Growth of Apartments and| “In August, 1920, average wage rates | were about twice what they had been City’s-Appearance Aided |in Juy, 1914. During the remainder of that year they remained at about the by Rulings same level. At the beginning of the next - vear they started to decline and contin- ued to do so until April, 1922. From that point on there has been an almost unin- terrupted rise until the end of 1929. In the latter half of 1928, there was a tem- porary drop, but at the opening of 1929 wage rates were higher than in the cor- responding perlod of the previous yeas For the fist five months they kept the same level, then continued to rise until December, 1929, when they reached a level 144 per cent higher than that of July, 1914, and about 40 per cent higher than the low point in 1922.” The survey of wages in the building trades relates to wage rates, mot to earnings. Of the difficulty of obtaining actual earnings of workers in-the build- ing industry, the board states: “The bullding industry is operated along quite different lines from most other industries considered and it fs difficult to obtain actual earnings of workers employed in building _trades, Average hourly and weekly earnings of workers emploved in manufacturing in- dustries, public utilities and on rail- roads can be obtained by dividing the weekly pay roll by the total number of hours worked and by the number of employes, respectively. (Continued From First Page.) in the building trades since 1920, the _(Continued From First Page) desirable undeveloped apartment sites the ground has been used with consid- erable intensity. Generally speaking, builders have erected a building of as large a bulk as possible under the zoning regulations. On Connecticut averue most of the buildings until.very Teceptly occupied about 75 per cent of a lot, which is the maximum occupancy permitted in the C area zone. Wanted More Open Space. “About a year «ago the Operative Builders' Association and the Wash- ington Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects petitioned the Zoning | Commission to allow the erection of | higher buildings on Connecticut avenue and other 110-foot streets, but at the | same time not to increase the cube or bulk of the building, so that the actual | load on the land would not be in-| creased, but that more open space, light | and air would result, The change was finally granted and now eight-story buildings may be erected where only five-story buildings were permitted be- fore, provided the eight-story buflding contains no more cubic feet than could have been placed in a five-story build- ing on the same lot. “In other words, the building goes up e Lowest Death Rate Anticipated. “This method gives an adequate indi- |, NEW. YORK, August 30 (P)—-Its a | cation of average earnings per hour OF | oians believe the brospecm are excel- week, because operations are fairly con- |00 t0r" 1930 to end ‘with the lowest tinuous and the composition of the working force changes little from week death rate ever registered in the United || G STAR. WASHINGTON, CAPITAL PROGRESS SEEN IN BUILDING New Apartment Projects Dis- close Development on Modern- Lines. Development of Washington along ultra-modern lines is seen today in the larger and newer apartment house projects as well as in its commercial and monumental structures and large- scale Government building operations. Bullders now talk in terms of millions in announcing new projects and gone is the day when one building with a certain number of suites of a certain number of rooms, kitchen and bath is planned. Apartment developments of late have taken the form of group subdivisions, with the bullders proceeding from the start with the development, in some cases, of a whole group of buildings having -numerous attractions in addition to merely the residential living quarters. One Factor in Competition. ‘These added attractions, conveniently located a a constituent part of the development, are one reason why the apartment is offering such strong com- petition today to the private dwelling. ‘These new attractions are to be found in both rental buildings 2 rooms, kitchen and b D. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, ative apartment structures, of which ‘Washington now boasts not a few. Here are to be found swimming pools, billiard rooms, private dining rooms, indoor golf putting courses, ball rooms, catering service from central dining rooms, recreation rooms with na- sium equipment, gardens and walks, in addition to all night elevator service, telephone service and the customary reception rooms, lobbies, resident mana- gers and storage garages in the base- ments of buildings for the use of tenants, Modern Trend Grows. ‘The majority of Washington’s apart- ments do not have all these features, but the trend of the newer buildings s toward such attractions, and the latest and larger developments are fash- ioned along these lines of the ultra- modern style of “cliff dwelling.” One of the newer apartment projects started during the past year, for in- stance, calls for the construction over a perloc of years of a large group of large buildings at an expenditure of between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000, the buildings to be grouped about a tract of about 28 acres of land, the buildings designed to occupy but 15 per eent of the entire area of the tract, leaving the remainder for landscaping, gardens, walks, driveways and general treatment as a setting for the structures. Almost “Sub Divisions.” Like the construction of whole sec- tions of houses planned and developed by one building organization which set the style in this regard. some of the larger apartment developments thus have become subdivisions themselves | THE FAIRFAX | ' HOTEL 2100 Massachusetts Ave. Apartment Hotel of | | [ | * 1930, and still larger and more ultr: Jects are planned for the future. have been under consideration for suburban apartments, for future de- velopment, offering the advantages of suburban location, with las grounds having extensive landscaping, but with private golf courses, tennis courts and other recreational features. ‘The limit to the extent of these extra conveniences and special attractions seems to be only the amount of rent the tenants of such buildings can or will be willing to pay for, in the opin- lon of some ohservers. Road Hogs Blamed in_;eéidentl. NEW YORK, August 30 (#).—Road hogs are responsible for one-third of automobile accidents, an analysis of 100,444 cases by the New York Auto-4 mobile Club reveals that 34,000 resulted from the invasion by one driver of a lane . belonging to another. American tourists will spend in France this year at least u'rg,'ooo.ooo, according to estimates, pro- SHELBY 1419 Columbia Road 3 rooms, bath ... 5 rooms, bath, porch ...$50.50 .. $65.00 Electric Refrigeration WESLEY 1421 Columbia Road ...$50.50 ...$65.00 See Resident Manager in Apt. No. 3 the Wesley 3 rooms, bath, porch 5 rooms, bath, porch APARTMENTS. COAL MINERS GIVE BOND Two Held in Kentucky Air Raid | Treed Under $10,000. BENTON, IIl, August 30 (P).—Ed V. Heckelbeck and Ray Edmondson, Zieg- | ler, Ill, coal miners, who surrendered to Jackson County officials Thursday and were brought before United States Commissioner Jones in Benton for al- leged violation of Federal laws in con- nection with the hombing by airplane &Afu:‘;h;e“propefl,lu lln Providence, Ky., 5 . were released yesterday on $10,000 bond each ” s United States Commissioner Jones sald yesterday that both of the men C-3’ would be brought before the Federal Court in Danville next month to answer charges of conspiracy originating in Illinois to destroy mine prope: Kentucky. i 2 AT Honduras exported nearly 2,800,00 bunches of bananas in & myem mnnu'e The Susquehamna 1430 W Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40 If You Favor The ’Upper 14th Street Section You’ll Find These Apartments Most Desirable 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. 3 rooms and bath to 6 rooms and bath, 360 to $118; most convenient and economical ‘location "in eity; spacious and attractive lobby: 24 hour elevator and switchboard service. Electrical refrigeration. PARK ROAD COURTS 1346 Park Road ‘Wonderful location. 4 rooms. bath, porch and foyer, $78. Electric refrig- eration. THE VICTORIA S.W. Corner 14th and Clifton Fine Location—Splendid Service. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath to & rooms kitchen and bath, some have porches. 160 to' §15. lectric Refrigeration. THE DUNSMERE 2523 14th St. N.W. Wonderful location: every conven- fence; splendid apte. © 1-toom and pt, $25 to 330; 3 rooms and . 348 to 352,50, BLISS PROPERTIES 35 B St. N.W. or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. to week and only gradually over longer [ States and Canada. periods of time. In the building indus- try, on the other hand, operations on | Distinction Exceptionally large living room, All-night elevator service, in the air instead of spreading over the | Frigidaire. Resident manager. This gives more open space, churches. more opportunity for landscaping, more EARLE L. WARREN ‘The new water works at Chelmsford, place for children to play, cheaper Tents: in fact, in every way makes a more desirable building from the ten- any given job tend to be consecutive rather than continuous, and the com- position of the working force changes. Any one who has watched the erection |of water daily. England, will supply 1,000,000 gallons ants’ standpoint, It is likewise more| or'a buiiding will have noticed the shift | desirable from the standpoint of the |} v in the kind of craftemen employed as bullder or investor, because such a|ihe structure proceeds. i bullding is cheaper to build and to| ML TIT BIOCREI o ek, there- Costate. fore, reflects not only the earnings of || Garage Change Imporant. those employed, but also different oc- ‘ | THE CHALFONTE 1601 Argonne Place ; Overlooking Rock Creek Park Convenient to 16th Street Bus Line and Mt, Pleasant and 14th Street Car Lines =() Conveniently arrang $62.50 Soiicieepine sparime | consisting of iarge Jiving " room, room, dineite, kitchenetle and bath. Three closets. (s s $75 00 value & _| cupations, and the figures secured may g e mportant fnange the Zen- | ot at il be comparable with those for Tequest Of the Operative Buiiderss As |an earlier date, when the occupations sociation was one which permits the in- = = stallation of garages in the basement of apartment houses for the use of ten- ants in the apartment without obtain- ing consents of the surrounding prop- | erty owners. Until the commission made | this important change in regulations it was necessary to obtain the consents of the owners of 75 per cent of the property within 200 feet of a proposed apartment garage or in the square where it was located. These consents were often difficult to obtain and sometimes were not obtainable at all, “The Zoning Commission, after giv- ing the matter considerable’ study, saw the justice and need of apartment dwellers having a place in which to | garage their cars. just the same as an| individual home owner has the right to garage his car on his lot or within the house itself; and now most new apartments have garages in the base- ment. Problems for Future Remain. “These are two important changes | which the Zoning Commission has made that apply solely to the building of apartment houses. There are other zon ing problems in connection with apart- ment _construction which may come up for future consideration. “Washington is largely an apartment town; there are over 40,000 apart ment units here, which is a larger num. ber than in any other city in the Unite States, with the exception of New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. It is a form of dwelling which many people seem to prefer; indeed, for the last four years the number of individual apartment units erected has greatly exceeded the number of individual homes erected. “An apartment cannot be treated as anything but a certain form of hom It should not be shunted off as ah un- desirable form of dwelling, set apart, €0 to speak. as an undesired neighbor. It _should be separated from dwelling: particularly detached dwellings. il there are many who feel that the plac- l Hi |ing of apartments almost exclusively along arterial highways is a mistake. | ‘They believe an area containing several blocks and away from commercial noise |and traffic should be zoned for apart-| | ments. “On such ground the buildings should !be confined to a small per cent of the ! total lot area and in this manner pro- | vide even in an apartment that quiet |and comfort which every one wishes | to have in his home.” I remarkable apartment | Huge liviog room, | reception hall, bed room, corner dining room, kitchen, bath. Screened sleeping P Only 2 vacancies of this type. 3 An exceptionually desirable apartment with Southern | exposure, which consists of & large liv- ing _room. reception hall. 2 bed rooms, dining room, kitchenette and bath. | Ample closet space. . THE ARGONNE (i ”in rator: 3 auty parlor, service 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Ljving Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath FLECTRIC REFRIGERATION The Resident Manager will cheerfully show you through the building. Adams 8710 THE NATCHEZ 1440 W St. N.W. rooms. reception hall and bath..$15.00 THE SEMINOLE 1444 W St. N.W. rooms, kitcher and b 1511 PARK RD. N.W. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION rooms, recep. hi th, porch..$85.00 rooms. recep. hall, bath, porch.. 35.00 (Front Apts., Southern Exposure) STANTON MANOR 644 Mass. Ave. N.E. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION rms., recep. hall, din. al. & b., $75.00 WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H St. N.W. Nat'l 1652 THE BILTMORE 1940 Biltmore St. N.W. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 4, rms. reception hall, bath THE WOODROW 1835 Phelps PL. N.W. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 4 rooms, reception hall and bath 3 rooms, reception hall and bath. THE MINTWOOD 1843 Mintwood PL. N.W. Near 18th & Columbia Road ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 1 room. reception hall and bath..$2: 4 rooms, reception hall and bath.. 5 Convenient Downtown Locations THE RODMAN | bat X 1 Extra Large Rooms. Frigidaire and Electric Elevator. THE WOODLEY 1851 COLUMBIA RD. | 4 rms., kitchen, pantry and ba: 5 rms. kitchen. || . This is one of the apartments. Has been | vated and modernized. !| churches and schools. Uniformed door- | |{ man and elevator boys. | THE ETHELHURST kitchen and bath. Within Easy Walking Dist Government Depts. Elevator Service. T. F. SCHNEIDER CORPORATION e Natl. 6 1025 15th Bt bed room, large dinette, | kitchenette and bath.. 8100 | ; mvlrfim;mm, two‘ bed rooms, | arge enette, din- i ette and bath......... 8120 Ideally planned and beautifully decorated corner apartment, con- sisting of unusually large living room, two bed rooms, full size dining room, kitchen and bath —excellent dining room in build- ing—mirror doors—shower baths. Electric Refrigeration Chas. P. Gay, Manager Phone Potomac 4480 1900 Lamont St. N.W, Overlooking Rock Creek Park 1 and 2 rooms, kitchen, din- nette and bath, $47.50 to $62.50. Electric refrigerator, elevator. Resident Manager on Premises 2605 Adams Mill Rd. 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch, $42.50, $47.50. 758 Sixth St. S.E. 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $35 to $40. 1418 W St. N.W. 3 and 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, $42.50, $50. For Colored 1715 Oregon Ave. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $45, $50. 2300 18th St. N.W. One block from 18th and Columbia Road 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, $57.50. First Floor 2920 Ontario Rd. 1 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, $40 to $72.50. Electric refrigeration. Resident Manager on Premises 1809 Belmont Rd. 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $47.50. 1424 W St. N.W. 3, 4 and 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, $37.50 to $50. 1722 H St. N.W, Second floor, 1 room kitchen and bath, $50. National Mortgage & Investment Corp’n. 1004 Vermont Ave. Nationa! 5833 THE VENTOSA Ist and B Sts. N.W. * Most desirable apartments of room. kitchenette and bath, rooms. kitchenette and bath, in close proximity to Capitol; 330 to 350, THE KINGMAN 423 Maws. Ave. N.W. The most desirable e downtown section: 4 rooms, itchen, bath and porch, $55 to $70. THE RAYMO 814-816 22nd St. N.W. Very nice apartment of 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath, $35. BLISS PROPERTIES 35 B St. N.W. or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W, Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 83464 AVALON 2627 Adams Mill Rd. 4 rooms, bath, reception 3 rooms: bath; zeception Hall ... ke $67.50 Electric Refrigation PASADENA 2633 Adams Mill, Rd. § rooms, bath, reception hall $ Electric Rp!rigernlic;n See Resident Manager in Apt. No. 4 in Avalon or EARLE L. WARREN Tower Bldg., 14th and K Sts. National 0080 65.00 ALWYN 1882 Columbia Rd. 3 rooms, bath, reception all . Elevator—Kelvinator The. Boulevard . 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Free electricity. Close to all Government departments. One block from Potomac Park bus service. Murphy beds. Showers. Full tile baths. Twenty-four-hour switchboard and elevator service. 1 room, kitchen, dinette and bath 853 2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and bath. $78 Several 1 and 2 room furnished apartments available at reasonable prices. RESIDENT MANAGER, National 6850 See Resident Manager in Apt. No. 24 BEVERLY COURT 1736 Columbia Rd. 7 rooms, 2 baths, recep- tion hatl .............$130.00 5 rooms, bath, reception hall, porch ... ~...$77.50 Elevator & Frigidaire See Manager or | EARLE L. WARREN Tower Bldg., 14th and K Sts: National 0080 Gereral Offices—Wardman- Park: Hotel 5% Cathedral Mansions 3000 and 3100 Conn. Ave., Free Electricity. ‘Twent: switchboard service. Large. airy rooms. Garden. available. Center and North Opposite entrance to Zoo - four - hour elevator and Stores Street car and bus service; 35c taxi fare to all parts of city. 1 room and bath 1 room, kitchen, bath 2 rooms, 3 rooms, kitchen, bath. kitchen, bath. Several one and two room furnished apart- ments available at reasonable prices. RESIDENT MANAGER, Adams 4800 Col. 2145 The above photograph shows portion of playgrounds and typical buildings that comprise group. Davenport Terrace 4800 Block Conn. Ave. Playgrounds. Highest point in city. ' Schools and stores close by. Excellent street car and bus service. rent. Garages available. Frigidaire on house cur- 1 room, Huhen, BEEIE . e i sesivsinnctiees BN 2 rooms, kitchen, bath . 3 rooms, kitchen, bath . ..$60 up .$75 up RESIDENT MANAGER, Cleveland 1912 Hotels Managemént and Securities Corporation, Agent Phone Col. 2000, Br. 2 Tower Bldg., 14th & K Streets National 0080 Telephone Lineoln 1860 or Adams 8464 Reasonable Rentals in a Select List of W ashington’s Better Class Buildings LARGE SUITES Available in four of the Cap- buildings. 2101 Connecticut Ave. Seven and nine rooms, baths and inclosed porch. vants' rooms and posures. service. inspection by appointment. dent manager on premises. 1302 18th St. Five and seven reception hall and servants’ rooms Resident manager on and bath. premises. 2029 Connecticut Ave. Tooms, room. dining room, reception hall, pantry and kitchen, to five mas- ters’ bed rooms, four baths, living g room, dining room, kitchen and servants’ rooms and ‘Two bed rooms, drawing bath. Resident premises. 1509 16th St. Each Toor a separate apartment. Eleven rooms, foyer, 10x10 ft.; 2 baths, maid’s room and bath. e Somerset House 1801 16th St. Large corner building in exclu- sive downtown residential section. central L o) Convenient, kitchen and bath, kitchen and bath. kitchen and bath, $88. board. Electric refrigeration. Resi- dent manager on 2301 Connecticut Ave. Building of unusual distinction. Exclusive residential section. Large light suites. Five $140. _ Six rooms, French balcony porches. refrigeration. Wakefield Hall 2101 New Hampshire Ave. One square off 16th. near Merid- Convenient to 16th St. ian Park. busses and car suites. One rool 47.50, to five rooms and two Switchboard. Gen- eral Electric refrigeration. Resident manager on $117.50. elevators, premises. 2401 Calvert St. Overlooking Rock Creek Valley near Conn. Ave. Bridge. to Wardman Park rooms, kitchen and $75; five rooms. two baths, and in- closed porch, $140. refrigeration. manager on premises. 1016 16th St. Electric On _fashionable one of the city’s best residential environments and and financial section. Three rooms, kitchen and bath, $75 and $100. Four rooms, kitchen and two baths, $150. Electric refrigeration. Resi- 'dent manager on A758 and bath, $50 to dinet and bath, $i The St. 1712 1 A tuilding of outstanding dis- tinction. Convenient to downtown section and best transportation fa- cilities. One rcom and bath, $35. kitchen and bath. Three rooms, kitchen and Electric refrigeration. Two rooms, $67.50. bath, $80. Resident manager = Clifton 2514 14th St. Practically new building. Very downtown section. One room, kitchen and bath, $35; $wo rooms, kitchen and bath, $55. Furnished apartments available. Electric refrigeration. Resident manager on premises. ? 734 Park Rd. Attractive modern building. Very reasonable rentals. itchen and bath, $37.50 to $45; kitchen, Electric refrigera- convenient to two rooms, porch, $44.50. tion. 1001 Fifteenth Street Unusual Furnished suite open_ for Que St. Select midtown location. square from Dupont Circle. venient to car lines and 16th St. bus service. Two rooms, kitchen ital’s most distinguished Quiet, exclusive 14 tached homes. and bath, $70. three tion. Ser- bath. Three ex- facilities and Resi- rooms, 2 baths. froeryyion bath. living $55. manager on Desirable One room, $53; two rooms, $68; three rooms, Switch- premises. versity. rooms, twe baths. two baths. $140. Electric Modern building. line. Attractive IFgeration. m, kitchen and Two rooms. bath, $40 to $45. eration P Adjacent unds. Two th, $62.50 to Switchboard, raene? Resident lower 16th St., new school. tion. Two close to business and bath, $60.50; bath, $65.50. premises. One Con- $55; four rooms, 65. Mihiel 6th St. Near 16th and well reasonable. on premises, rooms. Manor porch, $73. Two _rooms, bath and tion. kitchen and bath. rooms and bath, $50; four rooms. bath and porch, $55. 1414 V Near two car lines, 16in St. bus service and Meridian Mark. Two rooms, Resident manager 3030 Wisconsin Ave. Modern building opposite new Cathedral grounds, just' north of Massachusetts Ave. . Two rooms, d bath, $48; rooms, kitchen and bath, $65. Electric refrigeration. The Warrenton 1801 Wyoming Ave. Close to two car lines, stores and Select residential sec- rooms, bath, $50.00: three rooms, kitchen planned _apartmehts, Four rooms, cion hall, kitchen and bath, $47.50 0 $60. 3800 14th St. Cool, high location. well back from street with grounds and trees in front. Convenlent to car line. ‘Two rooms, inclosed porch, kitchen and bath, $60; two rooms, kitchen, bath and inclosed porch, $63; three rooms, kitchen, bath and inclosed Electric refrigeration. Resident manager on premises, The Ambassador 1750 16th St. Unusually attractive. and facilities. One room and bath, $32.50; one room. kitch- en and bath, $52.50; two rooms, kitchen,r bath and porch. $70. Switchboard. Electric refrigera- ‘Two _elevaters. The Cleveland 3039 Macomb St. residential sec- tion, a section of practically all de- rooms and bath, $47.50 and $52.50: four rooms Electric refrigera- The Iroquois 1410 M Se. Downtown near Thomas Circle, Modern fireproof building. Walking distance of business section rooms, kitchen and bath. $50; five rooms and bath, $73. Electric re- Two _ The Westerly 1320 21st St. Convenient to Government offi- ces. Near car line. Attractive modern building. rooms, kitchen and bath, $42.50 to Electric refrigeration. Resi- dent manager on premises. The Woodbine 2839 27th St. Near Connecticut Woodley Park section. Two rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 and $55. Three rooms, kitchen and bath, $65 and $75. Electric refrigeration. The Drake 2119 H St. modern convenient to Government offices and Georg: Washington Unjversity. One room, kitchen and bath, $40. Electric refrigeration. Resident manager on premises. 1914 G St. Convenient to Government offi- ces and George Washington Uni- Two rooms, kitchen. bath and inclosed porch, $45 and $52.50. The Fairmont 1340 Fairmont St. Near Central High School. venlent to car lines and stores. Large rooras. Two Ave. and apartments Con- Two rooms, £4750: four Electric re- Large “tchen and Electric_refrig- on three kitchen and five rooms and Electric refrigera- tion.’ Resident manager on premises. 1884 Columbia Rd. Near 18th and Columbia_road business section and school. rooms, kitchen and bath, $55 and $60. Resident manager on premises. . The Haddon 1930 New Hampshire Ave. Three You. Modern, Very recep- Building set Large light Best of Resident manager on premises. H. L. Rust Company' Established 1889 Nat’l 8100