davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

story building at 1876 Fifth Avenue, on
lot 25xl6O. Mr.. Brown recently pur-
chased this property. The premises
will be used for a candy store and tea
room.
White Goodman have leased to ELL
man & Gittleman the seven-story build
ing at 20 West Twenty-sixth Street for
long term Of years, at an aggregate
rental of $50 600. This building, which
was known for many years az the Won
Hoffman apartments, will be converted
into lofts and Offices. John II. Scheier
is the architect.
William A. white G. Sons have leased
10 l.. s. Levenson and Oscar Marks
space AT ~ and 40 Greene Street; to
Alfred S. Moses an Office ut l65 Broad
way: TO Kerstettcr &: Sampson a floor
st % Cliff Street; to the Liberty Car
bon Il Ribbon Company lofts at lo4
West broadway
Cuenman & Wakefield have leased TO
the Glass Coating Company Offices at
80 East Forty second Street; executive
Offices at 5l2 Fifth Avenue to New
York University.
J. 3. English has leased 70 General
Jacob s. Coxev, sr.. the second floor at
the northeast corner of Forty-ninth
Street and Seventh Avenue, as the Ma
tional headquarters Of the National
Initiative Referendum League, Inc, OF
which General Coxey is president.
\. A. Berwin & Co. have leased for
D. a. Schultz, Inc. to Shaw's Jewelry
SHOP. Inc. a store in the Wallich
Hotel ct the northeast corner Of Broad
way and Forty-third Street.
The Rutland d Whiting Ben janain
Corporation has leased the corner sore
and basement at 1l6s Broadway 10 the
New York Telephone Company; the
corner store at Sl2 Madison Avenue to
Stefan FODDER. and the parlor floor store
at TO Madison Avenue TO Elizabeth
McGirr
Dwight, Archibald & Perry have
leased the building at 40 West Twenty
eighth Street to Cantor g. Angel for
ten years.
Charles T. Noyes Company has lea sed
the fourth loft nj 4 and 6 White Street
TO Mor1ia & Benjamin Levine; f1oor
at 25G Pearl Street to Aessi & Mas
cianisi; floor al 107 John Street 10
Sheridan &, Nichol. and floor at 532
Pearl Street to Jacob Friedman
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
No Let| p in Demand
For Homes in BROOKLYN

The Realty Trust hes sold for Alec
Building Company the dwelling house
with garage at 2O52 Sixty-third Street,
Mapleton Park. to Alexander VOLS.
Walter s. Ross and c. c. Gretsinger
have sold for Hermann II. Lucke the
two family house with garage at 555
Eighty-fourth Street
The Meistor Builders heve sold a vii
lev Place, near Joralemon Street, one
family house.
Samuel Gali.zka and J. Lacov have
sold for tie Miller Berg Construction
Company to Fl. Borin one family house
with doubs garage. or plot 60xiOo
feet. at the southeast corner Of Avenue
] and East Eighth Street. This house
was sold from plans.
Charles c. Stelle has sold the three
story and basement brick house at GA
Warren Street for a client to Margaret
J. Dugan, a tenant.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold 83 Waverly Avenue, a single Fat,
for Mary Scully.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

for t $500. The sdjoining inside lot
brought s1,5oO Extra deep lots in
onc centre of the block brought $2.t00
rnach, and the corner of White Plains
hchd aud Allerton Avenue. right at a
S9a.lon 81 of the subway extension.
o9Hloo, brought $500.
Store Building Sold
"A corner fronting 100 feet on White
rams Road. 10 feet in 2l4th Street.
improved with a one-story store build
ing sold for Si6.250 to ]. s. Marx. It
IS rented for S1.860 a year Adjoining.
extra deen lots fronting 20 feet on the
Toad. were knocked down for s2.400
9ach, e and the corner Of White Plains
road and 2l3th Street brought $500.
heeWesn 2l7th and 2lsth streets $500
was obtained for twenty-eight foot lots
on the road, while south Of Burke
Avenue 25-foot lots sold for only sl.45O.
On hronx"cod Avenue prices pre-
naIleu as low as 1925. While bids of
$.o9 took lets in Bartholdi Street, Just
or bronNwood Avenue. Gun Hill Road
lhs,de lots brought as high as s1.150
ana $500 for corner. The low nrice
for Gun Hill Road was 5000.
D. Romaino Brown, dean of the real
estate brokerage business. was a heavy
buyer, while Max Mark and Sonn
b,ocners, members of the syndicate
which is being dissolved. picked up
especial " well located parcels when
thc prices bid were SO low that the
'ols u, seemed to be almost given away.
=, "e,c was regrettuble feature to
'ne sale IN the form Of the book maps.
Wnici' OF necessity had to be so volumi-
nous tEat 1t took one as expert as TIE
hioVerblal Philadelphia lawyer to find
inc Iots chat We're being sold. There
axe 'hlrtE-SiN pages in the book map,
Pc'nSfs the largest publication % its
Ai'" ever turned out for a sale.
buyers Get Bargains
Az the conclusion Of the offering Mr..
Day said that the people who had rvr-
chased were to be congratulated for
they surely had picked up bargains. ~
believe he added. "that they will mako
good money on their lots, for they have
oooght III section that has been held
pack from improvement because the
sound Realty Holdings, covering prac.
''caiiy that entire area. have kept build
erS from doing such big construction
rs mas been done elsewhere along tran
s't !!nns IN The B,onS.
IN TINS property divided among
.''N N'"usis' thc"e Wlll be active build
lns' ava profits viii be made on the
,nhc' nc sale Was slower than usual
because the thirty-six separate raps
Mn'ch had to be referred to added to
1hc CONFUSION. Some of the best lots
on White Plains Avenue near fha o9eth
Street subway station. and lots an pos
ton Post Road, will be offered to-mor-
row. Ihe,y should be of considerable
interest" g ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Many BronxLots
Find Buyers at
Bargain Prices
Big Crowd Takes Opportu-
nifty to Purchase Realty at
5 m a l | Cost; Auction
Resumes Again To-day

Many of the people who took the
time to SO to the auction room yes
terday where Joseph p Day was offer
ing the first Of 1000 lots in the East
Bron'. owned by the Sound Realty Com
pany, picked up bargains such as have
noe been seen in the city real estate
market for long time. Some OF those
who were at the sale failed TO appreci-
ate the opportunities offered them to
get city real estate at far below cs-
tablishcd values, for many left the
salesroom without having purchased.
Mr.. Day sold 1872 lots Tor a total Of
Sl66,975 and then adjourned the offer
ing until to-day, when the sale will
be resumed at l o'clock.
Lots Cover Wide Area
The properties offered cover q wide
are. IN the East Bronx, lying between
the new White Plains Avenue extension
Of the subway, and the New York,
Wostchcster & Boston Road, Brons
and Pelham Parkway and 243d Street.
Mr.. Days booklet of the sale best de-
scrbes the property: "The ! 900 lois
to be sold are all that remain os 8
great number accumulated about
twenty years ago by some Of the cty's
shrewdest business men, leaders in
their different trades, and most able
real estate experts. Mean time The
Bronx has grown tremendously, but
twenty Of the original associates have
died. and those that still live have
decided to liguidate their holdings Cor
whatever they may bring at public
auction sale, whore tho prices viii be
made by the bidders.'
To this offering csme a representa-
tive auction crowd. in which was a
sprink.ing Of old-timc spectators and
operators, such as were active in the
East DroX during the DAYS before the
opening Of the subway extension. But
they did not bid such prices as they
originally paid for them.
The first lot offered, that at the cor
ner Of White Plains Road and Britton
Street, brought S2.O50. 1t is assessed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
English1nan Invests
Heavily in Bronx Realty
1t. Winick, Motion Picture Pro.
mo'cr. Buys Group of Val.
uabie Apartments

Herman Winick, motion picture
promoter, from London, purchased "A
group Of properties in The Bronx ns
his initial acquisition in this country.
The deal was arranged by Lcitncr.
brener q Starr, as brokers, and in
volved the sale Of the Areco and Holly
wood Court
The property comprisca the block
front on the south side of Westche ster
Avenue, between Simpson Street and
the Southern Boulevard, ard large
part CT the block on the vest side Of
southern Boulevard and the cast side
OF Simpson Street. II has a frontage
OF 2d3 feet on Southern Boulcvn rd. .6l
leet on Wcstchnstcr Avenue and 81
feet on Simpson Street. In the Areco
group nre three six story buldings
and the Hollywood group consists Of
n site OF approximately eighteen city
lots and contain twcnty-onc stores.
The buildings were erected by the
American Real Estate Company about
seven years ago. The property Is now
sold by the Bedford Holding Company.
who acquired it last May in O. deal ar
ranged by Leitner, Brener G. Starr. ard
involving 1870 lots en- the Concourso
and 10th Street.
Mr.. Winick, ct The expiration of
leases, about year hence, on part Of
the Arcco group, plans to put up one
I'll the largest theatres in The Bronx.
Builder Sells Apartments.
Max Cohen has disposed Of three
aapartments III the Bronx erected by
him about seven years ago. He sold
20 = client OF Mr.. Polasinsi5y tho two
five aad-;,- half-story structures at ,7O9
and l7lo Webster avenue, on plot 75x
ll9N1o5. They contain basement stores.
10 another investing client OF Mr..
Polaansky. Er. Cohen has sold Esther
Court, tive-and-a -half-story apart
ment at 1885 Fulton avenue. on plot
70x114x144. Mr.. Cohen held the three
houses FREQ and clear of mortgage.
Sale in Simpson Street.
Steinman & Stcinman have sold for
Rosa Rosenbaum. 089 Simpson Street.
ive-story modern apartment, on plot
45x100
Tiebout Avenue Corner Sold.
Fred Oprenheimer has sold the five
nnd-a a-half-s story modern apartment at
20s5 Tiebout Avenue at TIE northwest
corner of ls0th Street, on lot 25X100. for
the Thornton Brothers Corporation.
John A. Wood was associate broker.
Investor Buys In 1894 Street
Samuel Cowen has sold for II. Mailer
to o Mr.. Roaenbloom the four-story
double fat at 415 East 1920 Street on
plot 35xl00.
Dwelling Houses Sold
Leslie F. Randall has sold 1894 Tin
ton Avenue, two-storv detached two
family house on lot 22x130. J. CIar-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Jeremiah Milbank
Buys Costly Home
I'm East 9th Streei
Gets Six-Story Dwelling Of
Williams Estate Held at
1925 900; Fine HI on s c
in SID Street Is Sold

Jeremiah Milbark has purchased for
occupancy through Foot e. Martin. Inc,
from the Guaranty Trust Company, as
executor of the estate Of the late
George l.. Williams, 16 East Sixty
seventh Street, six-story American
basement dwelling on lot 25xl0O5.
1t is one Of tho finest houses in the
Lenox Hill section and was held at
S225,000. 1t was foroncrly owned by
the late 3. +. Yoakum and after his
deuth was sold to Nh Williams, Of
Buffalo.
Sixtysevcnth Street has long been
considered one Of the most desira BILE
in the Lcnox DIN section and existing
restrictions will insure its residential
character The four corners at Madi-
son Avenue cannot be built on for
apartment houses. Pensc e. Gilman
were the brokers in the sale Of the
Williams property.
Other owners iii this block are Judge
Gary, AT :, East Sixty-seventh Street.
at the corner Of Fifth Avenue; George
Gould, at the northeast corner of Fifth
Avenue; Samuel II. Valentine, Jules s.
Bache, c. G. Stillman. Courtlandt Field
Bishop and Robert F. Cutting.
Sale in Sixty-ninth Street
peasc & Gilman have also sold for
the Sunny Brae Realty Company the
residence at Is West Sixty-ninth Street
on lot 25xl0 to a buyer for occupancy.
1t IS assessed by The city at $4,000.
Buys Dwelling Near Fifth Avenue
Douglas Il. Gilman & Co. and Mrs.
VI. +. Pritchard have sold for Mrs.
McCoskry Butt her former residence
$ West Fifty-sccond Street, on lot 25x
100 ), two doors west OF Fifth Avenue,
hoid at 100000. TIE new owner will
probably after the premises into small
suites.
Gets House in 142d Street
The Houghton Company has sold to
James l.. Van SAINT for Henry Wendt
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Munro Sells Fifteen Story
Flat i'm Central Park Souti,

Norman L. Munro has sold the ff
teen story apartment. az 80 Central
Park South (Fifty-ninth Street,, on p
plot box10o5. between Fifth and Sixth
avenues and just west OF the Plaza
Hotel. The structure. facing Central
Park. has suites Of from two to five
rooms. The Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Company holds frst mortgage
Of $4,000 on the property, which hso
been in the possession Of the selling
family for ten years.
Sale In 1t6th Street
Mrs. Bella Hausar has sold IS and az
West 116th Street, a six story apart
ment. with stores, on a plot 56xf00
The adjoining property at 81 to 4S was
recently acquired by the Institutional
Synagogue for its home.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Unitarian Church Property in
Lenox Ave. for Synagogue

The Unity Congregation has sold the
I.enox Avenue Unitarian Church prop
crty at the northwest corner OF Lenox
Avenue and l2lst Street. brick struc-
ture on plot 50xs0. The purchaser Is
the Pike Street Congregation. which
will use the property for . synagogue.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
9TH Avenue Property Sole!

Frederick Stock has sold 349 and 351
Seventh Avenue, q fourstory building,
with store, on plot 3Gx15.
Locust Valley Acreage Sold
Warren Murdock, of the Brown
Whcelock Company, Incorporated has
sold to J Allen Townsend, three acres
adjoining his property, at Locust Val
ley, Long Island, belonging to f. Nj.
Ward.
Galleries OF Rockefeller Block
George K. Read & Co., have leased
for Mrs Hoffman, her former
Fiftyfourth Street, to st. John
Alexander.
The lessccs will move their present
exhibition galleries and occupy the
lower portion OF the premises The
upper part will be used for dwelling
purposes.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Incor-
porated have leased. for John D.
Lannon az West Forty eighth Street a
four-story house to Charles g. and
Agnes NJ. Nichols.
Sale in Fiify-nin,h Street
The Rutland e. Whiting Benjamin
Corporation has sold for the estate Of
William L. Keys to Paul Whitcomb. Of
the Baltimore Dairy Lunch, As East
Fifty- ninth Street. a fve-stc.y build
ing on a lot 16.Sxl00. After extensive
as lunchroom.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
cnco Davies and Walter L. McLaughli,
,pa,a tha hrokers

We're the brokers.
Hugo Wabst has sold for Mr.. Con
way the two-story dwelling on lot 2ox
100. on the west side of 216th Street,
la feet east Of Bronxwood Avenue, to
c. Nussbaum; also similar house on
the south side of Rhinelander Avenue,
scventy-tive feet west of White Plains
Avenue, to n Mr.. Polozo.
Morton NJ Green sold the dwelling
oAs9 Marion Avenue to Miss 5. A.. Con-
hey for occupancy.
Charles Arnheimer has sold 529 Trim
itv Avenue. two-s.ory dwelling, on
lot 1886
l.. Carlo has sold TO James Hec}with.
through Williamson & bryan the three
story dwelling. 426 t,ast 135th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Mount Vernon

Here is an opportunity. OWnrr
suddenly ands he must sell splcn-
did homc. r!o, 9oNloS: lawn COW
cred with beautiful shrubhery
large vsrands house contains 10
rooms. > baths, electricity: hard
wood trim: convenient 10 country
lab ard tsoo stations. Price siS.-
eco. Any reasonable terms Goa
siaered.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
SI8O.OOO Bid for IOO6 5th Av.

Arthur c. Sheridan offered at volun-
tary auction Yesterday the SKIS story
dwelling At .006 Fifth Avenue on q lot
25x100. the former residence Of John
Jamison. After the sale Mr.. Sheridan
said that the property was purchased
by former Justice John A. Logan Camn-
bell for a client on bid of $ISo.000
The property is assessed al Sl70,ooo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Bronxville

Wifhin 10 minutes walk of the
station: plot T. acre. beautiful
colonial residence ot brick and
shingles. sleeping porches, wide
vc-ar las: breakfast poroh' ga
,asn in ccpnsction with house. 3
hafhs beautiful woodwork
brick Price $1,000. Owner
o,xious 20 sell
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
TARKTTOWS

FOR RENT. furnished or unfnrn,shed oil.
modern 1o-room house, garass. large
plot, overlooking Hudson River: unfur-
n'shed, $3.50 per month; furnished. terms
nrranged NJ, =. BARRY. Fairvtsw ave-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

hill SECTION: GOOD NEIGHBOR-
hood; near trolley rooms; entrance
hall: tiled bathroom. electricity; nearly
now; adjoining lot avanahie perfect con
lltion. $500. AT.LAFcUgH Il son. 2r
North ave- New Rochelle, at New Haven
Station. Possession.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
MT. VERNON

IMMEDIATE POssFsSTON--Not for rent.
New A-family house. modern. 1nast CON
struotion, 7 rooms aud bath in each apart
ment Refused 500 per month per Noor.
Separate garage. $4,000. terrha to sult.
Tichborua - Nh vernon ave. Teh 344S.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
PELHAM

FOR SATE-3iEtt room house, e'nctr,c
lights tiled bath; choice location; I'm
mediate possession. $500.
LESLIE =. HARRIS,
North Avenue. Telephone 1855
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
yor $4,000 we Offer n country

sor $4,000 We Offer II country
cen.isnan's small estate. almost
In the heart of the city. sur
rounded ~ restricted property.
stately forest trees covering the
grounds. which consist OF about
J., acre. Property may be divided
so tha, residence can he sold with
less and for s29.500---with still
iess land for St7.500. House con-
,sfrs u rooms. baths; hot
water heat. electr'city. back
stairs: large verandas. ana open
ireplace5
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

For real estate records sec page
twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

STx-ROON HOUSE, all modern ,,nprors-
ments. garage, lot 50xi60, good location
40 nlnutes from Grand Central, prizes
! $500. TEE CIlVIRE-liAINi1Y AGENCY.
| pnr. CHI
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
O, one OF Mount vcrnon.s shaded

averues. near station, churches
aud schools. is home finished in
mahogany. QuartereA oak. with
nsamei and paneied ceilings. . hoL
vater heat: electric ty: many
replaces . rooms, two SO =.
pots. garage Properly cost over
s20. 200 owner anxious 70 scii for
000-oher considered.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
NEW ROCHELLE

NEW ROCHELLE
SFMI-BUkGALOWS Seven rooms and
bath; gas electric light hot water heat.
large plot, price $4,000; terms REYNARD
4 KRAFT, 208 HuguenOt St. New Rocheiie.
NEW ROCHELLE
For sale. s-room house, batbi near
water and school; sS 500.
HOME REALTY co. New Rochelle
Trust Co Bldg. 2s4 Main 81. Phone 557.
NEW sEvEN-ROOM STJFCO HOUSE.
nard wood throughout. steam heat. all
ir1nroyslnentr large lot iihlnedistN pos
ucs.lon: price $500; terms. Louis i.
l,'{oeat. With e. A. Cole, 81 Lawto0 st.
Phone \. r. 4o6.
NEW nOCHELLF--Engllsh Colonial Home.
rooms. hsths;. perfectly appoi,nted
hirh chotce. convenient location price
$1,000 II. c. kirhofer-Tel. 5s-2ao HUI
guenot 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Creslwocd

On the summit overlooking the
ANls Of lower Wsstchester. new
house. good sized pot. Price sl2.-
SEQ. Might consider rental at
sil5 poy month. House contains
,ivirg room with fireplace; dining
room; kitchen; rooms on End
door room on 3rd aoor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
RYE, N. 7.

STORY Detached Cottage
THE PORTCHESTEk LUMBER co.
Porichrstrr, =. y. 'FhUne As.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
MT. VERNON
Real Homes oSssy %..'srn and nsssondn1s nssysnie%s
AT MOUNT VERNON, n. Y
Anderson RealtyCo.. Nt.v.1son' NJ n.n, nseS'. z H

AN ACRE-1s room Colonial house. with
village water, sewer. etc, fine garden
and beautiful shade trees; good barn;
paved street. good neir irhhorhood. convent
cnt to schools. Immediate posse ession n.
prics $500. Tsrra
CARPENTER e. PErsTON. fnc
fNA1lI 4, II = .,f,ss L,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
REAL ESTATE

NEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Sale in Filfy-nin,h Street

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
WILSON DISAPPROVES REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW, AFFlXING
 HIS VETO TO AGRICUL LTURAL BILL
DECISION RESERVED
 IN BEER TEST CASE
Defense Argues on Techni. cality of Prohibition Law
 in Federal Court.

New Haven, July 12.-A cise in- volVing the legal status of 2.13 per cent. beer in light of the war time prohibition law was heard by Judge J. T. Chatfield of the l.. 5. court to- day and after counsel for the defend- ant had offered a demurrer and had made an argument on it. and then o1- fered a copy of the brief used by Elihu Root in New York in the brew CTS suit, decision was reserved and the case carried over until September 23
 The defendant in this specific beer case was Martin Schmauder, bar keeper who had been arrested for selling beer on July [ which contained more than 4 per cent. alcohol. When the case was called his attorney filed a demurrer setting forth that the gov ernment did not allege that the beer sold was intoxicating. The attorney argued that the intent of the law was purely a military One primarily to save grain. and SccOndarilN to prevent the vice of drunkenness. He said that if no food is wasted or no one demOr- alized the law is not vi0'"1-'
 In his argument he mentioned beers made of spruce and birch tree saps and inquired if it was unlawful to sell such.
 U. $. Attorney Crosby said that the government conceded that the law was for the purpose of conserving grain. It applied to intoxicating li- Quors as well as non-intoXicatlng drinks in which there is malt The court said the law specifically used the words malt and ''vineous li- quors as we'll as intoxicating liquors so that birch and like beers were not included A number of decisions were quoted after which the court re- served decision.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
U. s. SHOULD LEAD
Commissioner of Education Wants
 Schools and Colleges to Attract European Students.

Washington, July 12-Declaring the world is looking to United States ito assume the responsibilities of leadership in education and in science' made vacant by Germany through the war Commissioner of Education ClaxtOn, in a letter to college and universities president. made public to- day, asks that steps be taken by Am erican schools to attract students from Europe.
 Apparently Germany expects to regain the influence which she for merly exerted over foreign nations by means of her universities, technical schools and scientific institutes Mr. Claxton's letter says, pointing out that there is no immediate prospect that Germany can make a successful ap- peal to the students of Great Britain, France or Italy. However, this letter says, because of proximity, Germany may be able to draw students from Czecho-SloVakia, Jugo Slavia, Russia, Rumania and western Asia but Am erican schools through the offering of scholarships should be able to counter act this advantage
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
AMERICAN PAPER GOODS co. BUYS OUT BIG COMPETITOR
2 OFFICERS, 4 MEN
 KILLED IN WRECK
12 Other Soldiers Injured When Army Motor Truck PlungcS Over
 Side of Bridge.

Alexandria, Va, July 12.-Two officers and four enlisted men were killed and 12 enlisted men were in jured none seriously, in an accident near here early today in which an army motor truck plunged over the side of a bridge while turning to avoid a passing military police patrol wagon. The dead:
 Captain c. A. Heilman, engineers, Brooklyn N. Y. Captain Charles l.. Jazurat infantry, New York city. Corporal Albert P. Ehni, McKeespOrt, Pa. Private Verhies Batiste, Baton Rouge, La. Bugler Joel E. Spetz, Brooklyn N. Y, and Charles Novotny, Petersburg, Va.
 Eighteen men were returning in the truck to Camp Humphries, Va, from Washington. It was believed that in turning the machine to avoid the patrol wagon, the driver lost con- trol The truck fell on the rocks below the bridge and the dead men were crushed under it.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-12
RESIGNS AFTER 16 YEARS
Walton H. Mcagley Leaves Corbin Screw Corporation Office to Take Position in New York

aWlton H. Meagley, head of the cost department of the Corbin Screw corporation has resigned his position, effective today. MT. Meagley has been associated With the Corbin Screw cor poratlon for he past 1 6 years He is to become affiliated with Col Charles M. Jarvis of the Federal Adding Ma chine com pany in New York
 This morning his fellow employees at the Screw corporation office presented MT. Meagley with a platinum diamond scarf pin, set of gold cuff links, a cigarette case and travelling bag. ITo leaves the concern with the good will of the officials and the employees.
 MT. Meagley wi! make his home in the suburbs of New York. His family will remain in this city until Septem- ber and will then remove to New York city.
 H. H. Corbin, who has been Mr. Meagley's assistant, will be advanced to the head of the cost department.