davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
F,DEn,,nL CONTROL or
PACKII..; INTERESTS
OPPOSITION VOICED BY ARMOUR
To.FEDERAL CONTROL OF ALL
PACKING ADJUNcTS.
Prices Based on Cost Of Output Ur9ee
inquiry Into industry Is Assa'led
BY Witness-U. S. Soon Is To Get
Better Meat From South America.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington - Two congressional
committees were occupied again in
hearing witnesses who were ques-
toned concerning evidence brought
out at the Federal Trade Commission S
meat packing inquiry The committees
have under consideration legislation
providing for Government control OF
tie meat-packing industry J. Ogden
Armour. President of the Armour Co.,
wv silrrretf mis- estiriony before ~the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. He said his salary was S2oOO0
and had never been any higher as
serted that Armour & Co. would wei
come means to enable live stock pro-
ducers to market their animals at a
price based on the cost of production
suggested central control of i've
stock shipments as possible means
Of obtaining this, and renewed his OPP
position to a pending bill to empower
the Government to take over contfoi
of adjuncts of the packing industry
Before the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee Thomas l.. Logan was ques-
toned again as to his activities in
washington for Swift & Co, the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and
other corporations, and his friendship
with Joseph P. Tumulty, Edward n
Hurley and other Government officials
The committee also heard several in
dependent packers. Congressman who
questioned Mr. Armour paid especial
attention to getting his views on the
probable effects of the pending bill
Replying to Representative Shook, o.
Ohio. Mr.. Armour said he thought tht
bill probably meant ultimate Govern
ment ownership of the packing indus
try. and he agreed with Representa-
tive Cooper, of Ohio, that if the bill
were constitutional there was no liml
as TO how far the Government nigh
reach out and invade the realm hith
erto occupied by private industry
Representative Dillon, of South Da
kota. tried to lind out how cattle buy
ers- determine prices. He drew fron
Mr.. Armour admissions that Armour
Company insisted on having an equa
| division of the cattle offered at maj
kets where there were only two pacR
ing plants, such as FIT. Worth and Der
| yer, but the witness said there was n
collusion; that the purchases wer
| made on a basis of plant capacity.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
BREMEN SEIZED BY WORKERS
Barracks, Town Hall and Banks, In
Hands of Workingmen--Machine
Guns Ready for Action.

Amsterdam, Holland, Jan. 23.-The
city of Bremen is virtually in the
hands Of the workingmen, according to
n dispatch to the Berlin Lokal An
zeiger. The workingmen have seized
the barracks, the town hall and banks
and mounted machine guns in the mar
ket place an don public buildings.
The soldiers in the barracks were
disarmed by the workers.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
Protests Hold Down Ticket Tax.

Washington.-Ta on amusement
admissions will not be increased by
the war revenue bill. The conferees
agreed to rescind their previous deci-
sion to increase the rate from 10 to 20
per cent. The new decision followed
receipt of petitions bearing thousands
of names protesting against the pro-
posed increase In their agreement
the conferees decided to let the pres
ent tax of one cent on each 10 cents
paid for amusement admissions re-
main in effect, but to increase the tax
on cabaret admissions from 10 to 10
per cent, and also that on club dues
from 10 to Is per cent.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
POSSES SEEK CONV|CTS
Auto Squads Of RifIemen Search
for is Criminals.
Prisoners Escaped From Jail at Rock
Island, lIl.--SeVen Are
Recaptured.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Scores of heavily
armed detectives, policemen in uniform
and deputy sheriffs patrolled all au-
tOmobile highways leading into Chi
cago railroad yards and suburban sta
tions all night and early today, their
rifles and revolvers ready for instant
action. They were expecting a battle
with the escaped band of desperate
convicts who last night broke Jail at
Rock Island, H., shot a guard, stole
three automobiles and set out at high
speed in the direction of Chicago.
Police reserves were called out by
long distance telephone, Most of the
|. gang are paroled murderers.. bank rob-
bers and hoIdup men from Chicago.
Several automobile loads of the most
expert rifle shots in the police depart
ment were sent out on the roads lead
ing into Chicago from the west with
the expectation of meeting up with the
men. Orders had been given to shoot
to kill on sight.
1t is not believed that all of the re-
manning 16 criminals out of the % that
escaped, seven being captured, can
long remain under cover.
All are known as desperate convicts
They had been parOled from Joliet to
Rock Island to work in the federal
arsenal there, and had been chosen by
the state parole board for exemplary
conduct at the Joliet penitentiary.
Other than the capture of seven of
the band soon after the Jail break was
made, no further trace of the men had
| been received by the police at an early
hour today.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
Tniiers In coinplete Control.

Amsterdam.-The city Of Bremen
virtually is in the hands Of the work
ingmen, according to a dispatch to the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger from the Ger
man seaport. The workingnnen have
occupied the barracks, the town haia,
the telephone Office and the banks and
have posted machine gums in the mar
ket place and in public buildings. The
soldiers in the barracks were dzsarined
by the workers. A general strike has
been proclaimed at Remschead as q
protest against the kifaing Of DR.. kasa
Liebkpecht and Rosa Luxembourg.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
FOCH CALLED IN
RUSSIAN TANGLE.
Supreme Council of Peace Com
ference Discusses Wilson's
Plan.
TO SEND MISSION TO POLAND
President May Name Taft or Rect to
Take His Place at conference
When He Returns to
Washington.

Paris, Jan. 23.-A proposal by FTesi-
dent Wilson regarding the Russiaa sit
nation was discussed by the supreme
council of the peace conferences The
council took up consideration AZ tae
Polish question and decided to send a
mission to Poland.
Foch Is Called by Peace Meet.
4 When the supreme council me
peace conference resumed It's sion
tliera ere present. Il aa y: ~ !,
the members of the council 7 AfSfER Il
lNoch, the allies commander Id CHER;
General Weygand his chief of staff,
and Rear Admiral Hope, deputy first
sea lord of the British admiralty board,
1t was assumed from the presence OF
those military and naval officers that
the Russian situation on the Baltic
and on the land front was discussed.
The council continued the formula
tion of its concrete proposal on the
Russian situation.
w. #. Massey, the premier OF New
Zealand, was present with the council
for short time.
Three Plans Before Council.
Principles of action have been decid
ed upon in the main and virtually all
that remains is to reduce the agree.
ment to writing and get final assent tc
it by the delegates. There was no In
dication at the opening of the meeting
as to which one of the three proposals
already considered had been accepted
or whether an entirely new plan had
been worked out.
The policy of building wall arount
bolshevism by encouraging lawful gov
ernment is being spoken of as beins
foremost among the possibilities
Fifth Delegation Question Up.
While the peace congress Is gettins
into action the question of Presiden
Wilson's naming fifth delegate to ac
| on the American mission when he goes
home has again arisen and the name!
of William H. Taft and Elihu Roo
have been mentioned. Mr.. Wilson:
decision as to the appointment OF an
| other delegate depends wholly upoI
whether he will consider 1t necessar,
to return to Europe after the adjourn
ment of the American congress II
March. There is absolutely no ques
tion that he feels he must return t.
America in time to sign bills that hav
been passed at Washington. He ha
no thought of signing them here on th
theory that the embassy is American
| territory.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
krupps gun Plant WORKING for y. 5

Coblenz. Krupp plant at Es-
sen began working for the United
States Government The task under
taken by the Krupps consists of max
ing parts for Y incomplete cannon,
rejected by the American authorities
as part Of the war material offered by
the Germans under the terms of the
armistice.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
CHICAGO "copr KllIs Thlef.

Chicago, Jan. %. Patrolman
Charles Carney Of Warren avenue kill
ed burglar believed to be George
Hart. Hart was shot through the
heart and through the jugular vein af-
ter he had fired upon the policemon.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
Nevada Ratifies Dry Bill.

Carson City, New, Jan. q. BY a
vote of IA to / the state senate raflfied
the national prohibition amendment.
The lower house of the Nevadal Iegis-
iature ratified the amendment Mon
day by vote Of 33 to 3.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
Boston Serenades Heroes Who
Arrive on the Troopship
Melita.
men SHOWERED With GIFTS
Majority Are From the Southwest,
5. and There Are Contineents
From Iowa, Ohio and
Missouri.

Boston, Jan. 23.-Returning troops
and hospital units on the TroOpship
Melita found a real welcome awaiting
them when the transport made her
way to Commonwealth pier after be-
ing anchored in midstream over night.
The 1,600 officers and men aboard
were serenaded by bands and harbor
whistles and showered with candy and
cigarettes. The majority of the sol
diers are from the Southwest and there
are contingents from Ohio, Iowa and
Missouri.
The city steamer Monitor, carrying
representatives Of the army, navy,
state and city, escorted the Melita to
the pier.
After having the opportunity OF
sending letters and kilograms to home
folks and being served with sand
wiches, doughnuts, hot coffee and choc-
olate, the men boarded trains for Camp
Devens.
Wounded Reach New York.
New York, Jan. 23.-The transport
Manchuria arrived here from France
with the One Hundred and Sixteenth
and One Hundred and Seventeenth
field artillery, headquarters Fifty-siXth
artillery brigade, One Hundred and
Sixth ammunition train, headquarters
! Sixtv-second infantry brigade train
ing cadres from the Thirty-tirst divi-
| sion. and 966 sick and wounded.
All of these artillery, ammunition
and infantry units are of the Thirty
first division, comprising men from
Georgia, Alabama and Florida. They
were at Lie Mans, France, shortly after
J ltfip arTfffstfcea was signed
The wounded and sick are from va
| rious parts of the country The to-
/ tal number of troops on the Manchu-
ria was 4,557.
The transport Cretic arrived here
from Brest with the Fifty-first artil
lery.
5000 More Ordered Home.
Washington, Jan. 23.-Additional or
eanizations assigned to early convoy
home comprising 270 officers and 4,92'
I men were announced by the war de
partment.
Included in the list are the Fifty
eighth regiment coast artillery, les'
Third battalion, base hospital No. 10
Ninetieth and One Hundred ant
Fourth aero squadrons; Thirty-nintl
company transportation corps; Ffrs
and Second casual companies, trans
portation corps; cement mill companie
. Nos. 2, 4, and 6; Seventeenth AM
Eighteenth balloon companies; On
Hundred and Ninth field signal battal
lion: Four Hundred and Sixty-fourt
pontoon train; -Four Hundred and Sex
enth telegraph battalion; base hos
pital No. "a and the following tan
2 corps units: Three Hundred and Thii
ty-second battalion, Three Hundre
: and Seventy-sixth Three Hundred an
Seventy-seventh, Three Hundred an
! Seventy-eighth, Three Hundred an
t Seventy-ninth, Three Hundred an
t Eghtieth, Three Hundred and Eighty
: first, Three Hundred and Seventh
:. Three Hundred and Eighteenth replace
: ment and salvage companies; Thre
: Hundred and Fourth, Three Hundre
n and Thirty-fifth, Three Hundred an
( Thirty-sixth and Three Hundred an
i Thirty seventh battalions; casual con
: panies A, B and @; October automati
+ replacement draft.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
Elm Killed 5,s47 in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 23.-The three
months invasion Of Kansas by the IN
fInenza epidemic cost 5,547 lives, says
an official statement issued by the
stctc health department.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
Wilson May Not Return.

So far the president has not been
able to determine whether to return to
the peace congress, because sufficient
headway has not been made to indi
cate what may be hoped for In the
approximately twenty days before his
ship sails. He has expressed the hope
that it would not be necessary for him
to make another voyage across the
Atlantic.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-01-25
How It VIII Work Out.

Under these provisions the income
tax to be paid by a married person or
head of family with no dependents,
not including exemptions for bonds or
taxable dividends would be as follows
for the calendar year 1918 and for the
voar 1910
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Resales of Bronx Realty
Bring Speedy Profits
Operators Dispose of Row of
8 Houses Recently Bought
to Various BUYERS

John r. Davidson has resold for En-
mis- d Sinnott eight houses recently ac-
quired by them from the Baird estate,
as fol ows: 302 Alexander Avenue, to DR..
Nelson A. Craw; 304 A exander Avenue,
to X. l.. Knapp; 306 Alexander Avenue,
to Mrs. James T. Haddock; 30S Alexan-
der Avenue, TO Mrs. Coombs; $40 Alex
ander Avenue, to H. E. Glenn; 312 Alex
ander Avenue, to DR.. J. V. Andrews;
335 East l4Oth Street, to w. J. Pierce
and 337 East 140th Street, to Miss Mar
garet Wright.
Sales of Apartments
Schwab & Co. have resold five story
apartment at 2615 Jerome Avenue for
Mrs. Lillian E. Glenz for cash, on plot
63xl21.
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe sold
for Harry L. Lobsenz 941 Stebbins Ave
nue., at the northwest corner of 163d
Street, fve-story, thirty family apart
ment, with stores, on pot 66.SxlO49X
irregular. This corner was sold to Mr..
Lobsenz by Mr.. Selkin two weeks ago.
Charles S. Kohler has sold for the
Natural Chemical Company, 32O East
166th Street. at the southeast corner
of Findlay Avenue, a tve-story apart
ment, on plot S5xl00, and No. 1886 East
16oth Street, at the southwest corner
Of Teller Avenue, a five-story apart
ment. On plot 333.6xl00.
McLernon Bros. have sold for Picken
Building Company, William Picken,
president the tive-stor. apartment on
a = OF 42X100, at 22o7 University Ave
nue.; for John +. Eustice, a vacant plot
90X166 on the south side of West Ford
ham Road, twenty-five feet west of
Harlem River Terrace; the purchaser
viii improve; in conjunction with
Harry T. f. Johnson McLernon Bros
have sold for Andrew Thompson a
four-story apartment on a plot 81 Y Y
100, at 1928 Loring Place, and in con-
junction with Harry Byrnes the five.
story apartment with stores at the
northwest corner of East 1S3lh Street
and Ticbout Avenue.
W Cannon has sold for II. Silver
stein to l.. Hinderstoin and w. Side
man 1881 Southern Boulevard, five
story apartment on plot 5Ox100.
Heller 4 Sussman have bought S29
Beck Street, a five story apartment, on
PLOT 6OxlOO.
W Cannon has sold for Philip Solo
way 745 Jennings Street, q tive-story
apartment. on pot 46X90.
Heller L. Sussman have sold to an
investor 1882 Woodycrest Avenue, on
plot 5Oxl0O.
Dwelling Properties
j. Clarence Davies has sold for
Cornelia c. Dean and others to Leo
Levinson. 1OO6 and 1908 East 172d
Street, so feet east of Longfellow
Avenue, two two family houses, on
OF 25xlO0 each.
Edward Polak has sold for Rose
Steiner, to Michael Michaelson, 1898
Clinton Avenue, a two-famiy dwelling;
for Sadie Rand to l.. Allshuter 1899
bryant Avenue. and has resold 914916
Bryant Avenue for J. Daub to II. Cohn.
Z. Osborne Smith has sold for VIM.
II. Reibstein. the one-family dwelling
on the northwest corner of 176th
! Street and Morris Avenue, to Max
/ Goldberg.
F. William Eggert has sold for Frank
Mcng to Amelia and Winifred Gabel
he two dwellings, at 46314633 Richard
/ son Avenue.
Samuel Cowcn has sold 1855 East
l3Sth Street one-family house to q
Mr.. Corbctt
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Sales of Flats Cover Wide
Territory on West Side
Awe,se-o'ory structure in 18th Street Again
fasses to New Owners; Grand View Corner
Apartment Sold Twice Within Few Davs

Eigar 4 Feinberg have sold for the
Ankro Realty Company. Morton Stein,
treasurer. to the Romer Realty Com
pany, Louis Schlechter, president. lot
West Seventy-ninth Street, twelve
story elevator apartment, on plot 6sx
loo. 1t was purchased by the sellers
last May from William M. Sperry, of
Sperry & Hutchinson.
Grand View Resold
Nehring Brothers have resold for
Joseph G. Abramson to client of
TIE Murray & Hill Company the Grand
View, at 3S2 to 800 Wadsworth Ave
nue. SIX story elevator apartment,
on plot 13Sxl00. This property was
acquired last week from the builders.
Robertson e. Gammie, through the
same brokers.
Estate Sells Four Houses
Norman Denzer has sold four fats
for the Bryan estate as follows: $40
West Fortieth Street, FIVE story
apartment, on plot 25x1O0; Lawrence
Morgan was associated as broker: 1928
West Sixty seventh Street, a five story
apartment, adjoining the Hotel Marie
Antoinette, on plot 25x1OO; the new
owners intend to remodel it to four
apartments to floor; SAT West Fiji
tieth Street, five story fat, on p OF
25xs0, and 228 East Ninety sixth
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Court Rules Against
Tax Boards Reversal
Asserts New Assessors Had No
Right to Lift Value Reduced
by Predecessors

Supreme Court Justice M. Warley
Platzek yesterday rendered a decision,
precedent for the bringing of many
actions, aggregating millions of dol
lars. on behalf of taxpayers whose as
sessments were reduced by the former
Tax Board, which went out Of office
With the Mitchell administration. only
20 De restored to higher figures by the
resent Tax Board.
The suit in which Justice Platzek
acted was that OF Julius Tishman &
oo1. owners of building at Broadway
and Seventy-second Street. According
TO the findings Of Justice Platzek, prior
TO october l, 1917, the property was
assessed ed by deputy tax commissioner
at S1,3o0,00o. The owner asked for a
reduction of assessment, and on De-
cember 2s, 1917. the Tax Board ap-
proved that the assessment should be
reduced to 81 120 900. The new COM
missioners restored the property to the
original valuation of $1,3O0,OOO.
On this action Justice Platzek in his
decision says:
What was done here, if otherwise
lawful, would have been rendered lille
gal and void by the failure to
give notice of the proposed re-
portunity to him to be heard in de-
-ense of his interests. Furthermore.
the board which came into Office on
January /, 1918, had no power to re-
verse the action Of the previous board.
1t was not case of sderation.
Those who took the final action had no
part in the original determination,
whatever power the board which re-
duced the assessment may have had to
consider its action That power ceased
when its members went out of Office
and did not pass to it's successors.''
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

BROADWAY. W 136th ST. . and b: VIM
Brown to Howard Shaw. 80 Main
st. Yon"ers. n lo-l2 yrs from May
|. 1915; atty. W Stewart. 1899 Third
l1sTH ST, 5sl-sa W, ali; John Heaiey s., to to
= k b Iozier of Coy esvillc, y J;
10 yrs from Nov !. 1871 atty, T q K
T Co. l76 Uway $22SOo
THIRD Az. 2l4s. cor str and b Ella beth h
|. Mckerson to Joseph Horowitz. 2l$3
Lois Applebaum. S02 Bway ...SS, 900
LuMBUS~Av. 67th st all of stor-
es@,,,v age wafehouss rrsaa Sc, building; Rookland
lumbia Storage Warehouse 10 yrs from
May l. 1920 attys Moss NJ & w. 2ss
PARE Av. is: all Harry pax ana 10 '12ooo As'
o Truesdale. go Madison av. ana ano
5s-l2 yrs from Jan 10. 1890 atty x
Brown, S20 Bway .............x7.5 90
IRVING PL, 10th st. "a Irving Place
Corpn to Skandia Realty Corpn lls w
40th st. II 2-l2 yrs from Dec 1913.
attys, Burg g. B. 119 w 40th st s34 500
CGLuMBus Az $50; str ana part b Geo
Dodici' a3s Columbus av: 3 yrs from
May /. 1919 -...................S 5000
Bronx
MORRIS AV, 644; also l47th ST, a72 e
all. Mary Barr tt e, al to N!chola
May l. 1919; atty. Geo b - Laca 2
NORRIS ~: 50; store N,eola .t = bfunori SiiS"g
10 70 Chas Fetragia, ?lSs Arthur av. et al ,
BATHGATE Av. 1859: north store: Aaron Aaron
ID La dhold to Chas Pehowsky. 3781 Sd
avs and ano; l3 years from Jan l.
1929 atty, c Pehowsky, 1881 Sd av. 1920
FREMONT AV, Eastsrn Blvd;
ner store; Wicklow Realty Co to Jas
Carlson. 2s47 Eastern Blvd; 10 years
from Dec !: 1919: atty. Hy w Kralfy
3gl l4sth St.. 81. 500
BATHGATE AV, 5754-6: all: Herman Ja-
recky to Edw Goldman. 800 Washing
ton aV years from March l. 1919; atty.
ny Amster. l35 Broadway 81, zoo
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Operators and Investors
Take A d vanta g e of
Conditions; M q r k e I
for Every Property Now
Old Buildings Taken
Eagerly Sought For, Espe-
cially if Leases Are
About to Expire

Norman S. Riesenfeld has bought the
,xo four story buildings at IL and 13
Stone Street through William A. White
4 Sons from the Hopson estate. They
are on the north side of the block and
.diOin the Produce Exchange. Leases
on the property expire next May. A
rev schedule of rentals then will be
,nstalled either by Mr.. Resented or
the person who holds the property at
The time The property sovers site
Of 1000 square feet in the heart of the
steam hip and exporting district, which
Is expanding rapidly through the dis
,ric. south of Beaver Street. The seller
mas owned the property for many years.
Mr.. Riesenfeld also bought through
Robert Lee Morrell the four story
building, on lot 25x72. at 226 Front
Street.
Thames Building Bought by Cohen
The Thames Building, the seven
story Office building at the northeast
corner of Thames and Greenwich
streets, fronting 56.l0 on Greenwich
Street and IA on Thomas Street has
been bought by client of Cammann,
vorhees & Floyd from j. Frederick
Menke. All the leases expire on May
|. 1920 The Broadway-Jo Street
corporation, Elias A. Cohen, president
IS the buyer.
Wins a Years Climb in Values
W. E. Dean & Co. have sold for Frank
P. Wood Company the four-story and
basement building at "a Water Street
10 client for occupancy. The same
brokers sold this building to the Wood
Company las. vear and il is said the
resale brought the company large
profit.
Brown Exploiting New Section
q Frederick Brown purchased from the
Wilson estate the seven-story Ross
Building covering the entire block
bounded by Hudson, Bank. Greenwich
and Bethune streets, facing Abingdon
Square. The building is on a plot of
six lots and contains over 10000
square feet. 1t is under lease until
Nay, 1920 ". j. Huston & Son were
.he brokers.
Jacobs Gets His Price for Loft
l. Rudolph Jacobs, as president OF
the Randc Realty Company. has sold
to the Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate
the tweve-s story tireproof lott building
iQxl00. al l30 and 132 West Twenty
ninth Street, near Sixth Avenue. He'll
4 Stern were the brokers. The syndi-
cate recently acquired similar prop
erty at 12o TO 1870 West Twenty seventh
Street.
Two Lofts for Portman's Co.
s The Union Chemical Glassware Com
pany, Isaac Portman, president has
purchased from the Marjohn Realty
company through H. B. Cutner the
northeast corner of Prince Street and
west Broadway. seven story loft on
plot 4oX12; also from the same seller
10 West Eighteenth Street, nine
story loft bui ding, 2Sx92.
Deal Opposite Gimbel's
L. and A. Pincus and Joseph L. Graf
have 8 to Cherries H. Go dstein the
four-story business building on lot
-lAiV0 at l3J West Thirty second
street, opposite Gimbel Brothers.