davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Zabludofsky Is
First i'm Race
On Icy Streets
Morningside and Alpha
Clubs Capture Majority
Places; Weiman Honored


Two Of tho FIVE associations CON-
prising the Intersectional Athletic
League conducted try-outs yesterday
to select athletes to represent their di-
vision in the annual championship road
run which is to be decided in con-
Junction with the annual games of the
John Wanamaker Commercial Institute
at the 22d Regiment Armory. The
games were originally scheduled for
March 81, but had to be postponed un-
til March 80. owing to the inability of
some of the invited stars to be present
on the earlier date.
In the event held for members of
the Harlem and Heights Athletic
League, the majority Of places was
earned by members Of the Morning
side and Alpha athletic clubs. The
race was conducted over the Alpha
organizations trail of five and half
miles. The seventeen starters found
the roads rather slippery from the
snow Of Saturday.
Peter zabludofsky. a recent addition
TO tho Mornngside squad, led home the
pack as he pleased. He raced into the
lead at the half-mile point and never
relinquished it, to finally win in a
canter by seventy-fve yards. George
Williams, St. Christopher Club, came
through with n strong sprint in the
last mile to wrest second place from
Benjamin Segreto, Morningside A. G..
Sam Silverstein, Glencoe A. c., was
fourth.
In addition to the frst nine men
over the line, Eddie Weman, Morning
Side A. c., was named as a member Of
the team to represent the league in the
title race. Weiman was unable to
the Delegates voted him place be-
cause Of his good showing in former
races this season. The ST. CHRISTOPHER
Club is represented on the team by
four men. Morningsde three. and Glen.
coe. Harbrook and Alpha one each.
The Lower Manhattan League trv-
out held by the Paulist Athletic Club
over its Central Park three and a
half mile course. found twelve Paulst
team for the John Wanamaker race.
Pat Flynn, of s9th Regiment fame over
seas, was In the running mood, setting
tho pace throughout and winning bv 100
yards from James Mcneil. Eddie Walsh
wes third.
Places were c1so awarded to Eddie
Carvey, MrX Rohland and Al Hulse-
bosch. all Paulist members, who rank
rs the three best distance runners of
the league
The hazardous condition Of the
streets caused nostponemert Of the
trv-out runs Of the Long Island Ath-
letic League md tho Bronx Athletic
Lenguc until next Sunday afternoon.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
. standing of the clubs follow
Yale Lacks InfeIders:
Squad Cut Down to 65

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IA
Although Yale's baseball squad, which
reported ten days ago, numbered 200
it has been cut temporarily to about
sixty-five players to allow for efficient
cage training and to pick and develop
a team for the Eastern trip, which
begins in four weeks. The other can
dldates will report outdoors later.
conference has been held of the
graduate baseball committee, which
includes "Zeke" Bronson and Burnside
Winslow, of this city; Dutch" Carter,
Of New York City. head coach; "Bill"
Lauder, the old Giant first baseman.
and Captain rabbit" Sawyer, in which
the situation was gone over. 1t was
found that the material is short of
lnfielders only
Yale has been traditionally weak in
battery material, yet the squad con-
talns thirteen tip-top pitchers and six
catchers. Some of these will be
switched to the infield, which lacks a
third baseman, and in which first base
IS by no means settled. Thorne Muir
ply, who played shortstop last year,
may be switched TO third
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
"a v.
The summary:
New Orleans Entries

Fil<t race Nwo- -year-olds: claiming
Eurse E1nwn $500; n', fo1T fu,onsso-'yoormel los
40; Oh Doctor 10; Tutt. 10: sir Mor.
timer. 1l2; machine Gunner Ill; Blcnny.
Second race Nhree-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; six furiongs1E
Viola Gaffney. 90: .Milda. 1os; Retta n
11s; She Devil, 11a; .Archie Alexander'
49, Sir John vergnc. lis; Hop over, '1'vs' III:
Huzzas. 12o; sabretasb. 12o; True as stesl.
eisibe LII esraS sreaay a9@ rso subshnar 10 Also
Charming. us: 'Ettahe 115.
Third race three -year-o olds: claiming
purse 5000; fye and half furlongs) s)-Tor-
ioi TeacSers Pet IT, '0a A Ffs 1c4
Gloom lo7; Iseneca. lo7: Princess Lou, los
~ Precious Pearl, 1o7; Thunderbird. lo7:
Also eligible .Bariey Water 1oe. "sI pattis L.
Mountain, l12; Frank F.. 112.
Fourth race ee-year- olds and up
o.; purella. los: Triemphant. 1os; Duke Duke,
lwinwin, lis; Toe the Mar Mark. iar0'' IT, 'ia'
Fifth race (three-year-olds and urw.ra
McDonough Handicap; purse s7o6. nvs
ar nobhS A,af hnis dYrlongs gs,milons Kong, as;
lish. 1l2; Tacola, 12l Arnold. l2s. 'N'>
Sixth race (four-year olds and upward +:
Claiming; purse $500; one mile and three
slxteenths)-'R lo2; sMarie Rap
Calvin. 1903; Green Mint. los: .Rappahan
mock o 3d. los; Bethel HiIl 1o7; Brynlinah a h..
l07; Ell Rey. 107: *Blue Thistle 1l0: Lady
Ward, ,1o; Ponderosa, III: Bajazet. 112:
DE-. Levy. 1l2: Little Cottage l13 Also
elEibie Aztec. lo7; Waterproof, 1l6;
'Ben Hampson, ITO.
Seventh aIh race race efonr-ysar and up.
a sixteenth)-'Tit fer Tat. 1oi: miss
Kruter. iol; 'Poilu. los: 'Red start. lO6 :
Thistle Green. 106: 'Bond. 1906 sKingiing
H. 1o6; Grumpy. 10; sYoweil, III:
Brown Favorite. III; 'Prunes III:
'Naphthalius. l12; Corson. 1l4 Incidence,
lis; Indian Chant, lis. Also eligible F:
Crumpsan. us; 'Maab 1o1; Ornery. 1os
Apprentice allowance OF i've pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Penn Fine Closes League
Season Without o. Defeat
Sweeney Sets New Record
for Individual Scoring,
With Total of l47Points

The University of Pennsylvania
closed its season in the intercollegiate
basketball Lehgue on Saturday night
by defeating the fast Princeton five
in the closest game it has played this
season. The final score of 26 to % is
the closest rub the Philadelphians have
yet experienced. In defeating Prince
ton the Red and Blue finished without
losing single contest in the league
series: The team won all ten games
played besides all others it engaged
IN outside the league
Pionship and the Hoppe Trophy the
Quakertown students also have the
honor of getting the individual scor
ing prize. Sweeney, the crack right
forward OF the quintet, scored ID
points in Saturday nights game, which
makes his total for the league season
d4I points, establishing a new record.
Sweeney Gagged the largest number of
foul goals, having to his credit 0s.
Captain Van Slyck, of Yale, his
nearest opponent, has 1876 points to
his credit for the season, and Porter.
OF Cornell, finished in third place with
49, ~ Porter leads in floor goals, hav-
ing scored 33. Browne, of Dartmouth.
80 WI, Win o. po1ntS, and has an
opportunity of increasing this number
when Dartmouth plays Princeton Fri
Gay night at Hanover in the final
league gamo Of the season.
Princeton by defeating the Green
quintet can tie Yale for second honors.
The chances favor the Tigers. Tho
season has been record breaker in
point of attendance.
Looking over the team totals 1t will
be noticed Penn leads not onlv in
games won. but also in the number Of
total points, floor goals and foul goals
scored. Also Penn has been scored
upon less than any other team in the
league.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Five Hundred Athletes
Will Compete Tonight

Close to 500 athletes will compete in
the games of the 18th Infantry, N. G.,
which are to be held in the 22d Regi-
mont Armory this evening. Twelve
events are on the program, which is
featured by a senior Metropolitan AS
sociation' championship and special
60yard sprint race.
The senior title race. at five miles,
will find ell the best distance men in
this city or the starting line. Among
them are Max Bohland and Pat Flynn,
Paulist A. c.; P. Zablud ofsky, Morn
ings'de A.. c.; William Deegan, st.
Anseln1's a. c.; Nick Gianakopulos,
Millrose A. A., and Fred Travelena. Mo-
hawk A. c. In the special sprint some
of the starters are Roy Morse, Pete
White, Frank Conway, Loren Murchi-
son. Fred Teschner, Everett Markes and
p. Friedlander
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Men to Gather

A movement to organize a federation
OF semi professional, industrial, com
mercla and amateur baseball teams
and leagues in the Eastern section Of
the United States will be launched
at conference of managers Of teams
and presidents OF various leagues at
the Hotel Manhattan on Friday after
noon and evening, March 20.
Arrangements for the meeting are
beng made by William II. Pfau, presi-
dent OF the old New York Interborough
Amateur League of 1908, 1909 and
1910, and who was later secretary Of
the New York and New jersey and
Atlantic Professional leagues. Base
ball promoters in cities as far west as
Harrisburg, Pa, south to Washington,
and throughout the New England
states and New York State are being
invited to attend this conference.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Activity in Bronx Keeps Up

1A~NAvAsy III DAOAAA NCCPo OP
j. Clarence Davies has sold for Mrs
L. L. Linsly to Jeremiah Walsh 43e
East 147th Street. five-story fat, or
lot 25x1O0.
Samuel Cowen has sold to Mr.. Gas.
tleman 1925 Evergreen Avenue, FIVE
story apartment, on plot 40x1o0.
The Cusack Company has sold 65a
Manida Street, two-family house, to
Alexander Aizer.
SCHNEIDER & Liebler have resold the
two three-story fats at 806 and s08
Jackson Avenue.
Federman & Bernstein have bought
from Irving Augenbelch 1A3 Wads-
worth Avenue, five-story apartment
on plot 37.6x100.
Sales of Dwelling Houses
Thorr & Co. have sold the dwelling
at 2543 Grand Avenue, on plot 75x106,
with garage for Caroline c.. Hecht and
Rose Peltier to William A. Winter.
Joseph G. Abramson has purchased
from John Luning through Pease e.
Gilman 1868 and 865 East 164th Street
two three-story dwellings, on lot 19x70
each.
Alexander Selkin and Carl Jaffe have
sold for Ida Brantman the three-story
dwelling on lot 25x100 at 763 Dawson
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Sales in Staten Island

District Attorney Joseph Maloy and
Charles <. Fannon, of Staten Island,
have purchased from Mrs. Louisa
Marinelli, houses at the corner of
Haven Esplanade and Barrett Boule
ward, New Brighton. S. l.
Mrs. Alvah H. Doty has sold her
house and plot on Fingerboard Road.
Fort Wadsworth, through the Cornell
Real Eestate and Auction Company,
Inc, to William Cava.
Cornelius G. Kolf' has sold the prop
5erty, at 800 Livermcre Avenue, Wester-
leigh, S. |.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
PAUI.IST RUN
Losgar First Home
In Bronx League Run

Joseph Losgar, the St. Anselm's A. c.
veteran runner. led home the pack in
the weekly race of the BronX Athletic
League held over the Mohawk A. c.
course yesterday The victors assumed
the van at the third mile and held it
Tor the remaining two miles to tho
finish line
James McGuiness. who was second.
put up strong fight until Losgar
raced away from him at the third mile.
William Deegan. another st. Ansclm' 3
runner, was third, with John Warose
a clubmate, fourth. It was originally
intended to consider the race a trvout
for the city championship run on
March 30. but the snow-covered street.
forced postponemcnt until next Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Crif6ths, Back, Seeks
Match With Jack Britton

Johnnie Grifiths. aspirant for the
welterweight boxing championship, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived here
yesterday aboard the France. The
fighter said he was glad to get back
to America again and would issue a
challenge to Jack Britton Immediately.
Griffiths sailed for Europe with Pal
Moore last November. While abroad
he knocked out Francis Charles, Bill
Glover and Marcel Thomas; fought a
draw with Kid Doyle, of London, and
won a 2O-round bout with Albert Ba-
doud, l45-pound champion of Europe.
Griiths says the European fighters
don't compare with the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Wolf, of Chicago, Leads
In Singles at Bowling

PEORIA, Ill.,, March 14.-New leaders
appeared in both the singles and
doubles at the American Bowling Con-
gress to-day, while the worlds record
events by Brucks No. !, Chicago, on
late Saturday shift, withstood all at
tacks.
Phil Wolf, of Chicago, went into first
place in the all-events' standing, with
score of 1,S49 for his nine games.
O. Whitenhead and E. Grubb, st. Louis,
topped the two-men events, scoring
! ,257.
Emerson, Chicago, and F. Sperger,
Cincinnati, were tied tonight for first
place in individual standing. each turn
ing in 644 during the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Excess Profits
L ak Plan
Delays Building g
Offers No Incentive to
Produce Sufficient Ma
terials to Meet Great
est Demand Ever Known

Men who occupy foremost places in
the Eastern architectural profession
were asked to point out some of the
things they see in process of develop
ment that are proving to be curative
influences in the convalescent building
construction industry by the Dow Ser
vice Daily Building Reports.
foremost among the factors that are
responsible for persistent confidence
IN the Immediate future of the build
ing industry is that relating to supply
and price of materials. It is known
that the demand will tax supply for a a
long time to come, but the speediest
way to absorb this demand is to meet
1t with supply, Actual construction
work is progressing only as fast as
materials are being delivered. At pres
ent production is slightly in excess of
Shipment and delivery, due to car
shortage on railroads, but competition
among railroads is happily clearing
thls sltuation.. 1t will be only short
"hlle before shipments. for a time, will
exceed production. Then will come
the ful realization of the real STAN
Pede Tor building materials that has
been deferred for more than a var.
Actual construction work, regardless
OF plan filings and building permits
reported, will develop only as the sun
ply OF building materials can be aug
mented. But any marked stimulus in
TINS direction can 'be expected only
When retardent legislation IS lifted
from the shoulders of the producers
themselves. Here rests the real an.
swer to the housing and commercial
space shortage problem.
Plan Offers No Incentive
~ Under the excess profits tax plan
there is no incentive to produce
enough building materials to meet the
greatest demand Of It's kind the world
mas ever known. Leading architects
are almost of single voice in accord
with some plan that will reawaken the
interest Of the building material nro-
ducer, to quicken his activity, in the
form of q fair but continuous profit
on MS production instead of the SHIN
mering bauble typified by more or
less questionable and tickle reward
such s,a a. as envisloned by the present or
possible unnatural and exorbitant
prices taken from the pockets of a
ome-hungry populace. Recent action
toward this end has been stimulated
by the growing and somewhat alarming
tendency of tinanciers to pull apart
from building investments in this and
other cities in favor Of municipals
which escape all the harassng and
unnecessary burdens at present com
mon to those in building activities.
Pin Hope on Substitute Bill
The hopeful eyes of the building
world are therefore centered upon a
bill introduced in the House Of Rep
resentatives in Washington to substi-
tute for the excess profits tax very
small tax on consumption or turn
over of all business throughout con
tlnental United States. 1t is onl-y a
25-cent tax on every one hundred dol
lars worth of sales or fraction thereof.
the collection thereof to be performed
in simple manner
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Capablanca Returns
From Chess Tour Abroad

Jose R. Capablanca, of Havana, the
Pan American chess champion. who has
signed up with DR.. Emanuel Lasker to
play for the worlds championship, re-
turned yesterday from Europe on the
steamship France, after an absence of
seven months.
The victor in the British Chess Fed
eration's international "Victory" tour
nament was in the best of health and
spirits and glad once more to set foot
on the New World, although emphatic
in his appreciation of the hospitality
extended to him in Great Britain,
France, Spain and Holland.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Leaders Continue
TO Win i'm Chess
League Matches

Teams representing the Brooklyn
Chess Club, I. L. Rice Progressive
Chess Club and Columbia University.
leaders in the contest for the cham
pionship of the Metropolitan Chess
League were again victorious in the
matches of the seventh round.
brooklyn first defeated the Swedish
g. c. by 7 to l: the champions won
from Marshall's Chess Club by 61a to
1s, while the Intercollegiate cham
plons won against Ocean Hill by 5 to 3.
The Staten Island Chess Club was
also successful against City College
by 61a to 212, and tie at to 4 was
the outcome Of the meeting between
the New York A. c. and New York
University
The standing of the cluhs follou.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Former Doelger Home Bought
By Syndicate of Artists

The Realty Trust and Champ & Dasey
have sold for the Artee Realty Cor
poration the former Peter Deelger home
at 90 West Eighty-tirst Street, opposite
the Museum of Natural History, on plot
25x200, running through to Eighty-sec-
five rooms and eight baths. The pur-
chasers are M. E. Sherman and asso-
ciates, who will occupy the house as an
artists colony.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
William L. Ceddes Buys
Fine Home at Monfclafr

F. NJ. Crawley & Bros, Of Montclair.
have sold to William L. Geddes, of Mac
Andrews, Forbes & Co., of New York
City, the handsome Colonial residence
on the west side Of Clinton Avenue,
near Melrose Place, Montclair. The res
idence is of brick and frame construc-
ton and contains fourteen rooms, three
bathrooms and billiard room. The prop
erty has a frontage of 100 feet and ex-
tends to q depth of 210 feet. There Is
a garage on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
SUMMONS

SlPREME COURT. wEsrcHEsTE:R
OlNTY-OrTO SCHULTZ and IOTfIsE
- lTI. Plaintiffs against EDGERTYN
.DMPANf, INC, JOHN DOE" and MARY
DOE: the mares JOHN DOE" and MARY
DOE heiny fictitious. the persons intended
teing the tenants of premises sought 10 be
torecltsed IN this action. Defendants
10 the above named defendants and each
Of them
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve copy Of your answer on the plain
tfs attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive of the
day OF service. and IN OF your failure
10 appear answer, Judgment will be taken
sgsinst you hy default tor the relief de-.
nlandcd In the compalint
Dated. New York. November 17tb 1919
JEAN v LuTZ
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office 4 p o. Ad.
dress 27 Cedar Street, Borough of Afan-
haitian. City of New York
To the Defendant. EDGERTYN COMPANY
INC: The foregoing sunmons ie sarys1
upon you by publication, pursuant 10 an
order by Hon William r. Plat q Justice NJ
The Supreme Court OF the State az Ns~
York dated the 18th of January I9an ara
fled with the complaint in the ONCE OF ths
CLERK or the County az Westchcster. in the
County Court House. In the City of White
F!a.ns, state Of New YORK. on the 18th dav
of January. 1920 ~
Dated. New York. January 10th. 1920.
JEAN V. LUTZ.
flaintin's Attorney
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Louis Gold Plans 32d St.
Building and Will Be a Tenar

Henry Brady has leased for the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company l34 and
1876 West Thirty y-second Street, a VA
cant plot, to the Wildwood Holding Com
psny Henry Gold president) for twen-
ty-one years, at an aggregate rental OF
$4,000. MIR. Gold will erect building
to cost about 100000, and will move his
offices there from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
% Extra Periods for Polo

Two extra periods were required be-
lUre p,r the Meadow Larks defeated the
slueblrds in the final game for the
teoruary polo cup at Durland's Riding
ACADEMY yesterday. The score was 6
10 o. with Kinney. who Gagged four goals,
eefivng home the winning one for the
LarKs. klnney's pony kicked home one
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Gets Space on 18th Street

The Duross Company has leased tho
parlor floor Offices at 348 West Four
teenth Street to the Batavia and New
York Woodworking Company for a
term Of years, and for Mary Hannah
the five-stow building at 437 and 439
West Sixteenth Street to Wolf, Sayer
& Heller for twenty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Observation-Disclosures Pair
Lose i'm Doubles Match

BERKELEY, Calf, March 14.-Clar-
ence Griffin and Miss Helen Baker, San
Francisco, to-day defeated William NJ.
Johnston, national tennis singles cham
pion, and Mrs. George F. Wightman,
national woman singles champion, 4-6,
81, 11-9, in an exhibition doubles
match.
In an exhibition singles match Mrs.
Wlghtman defeated Miss Baker, 6-1,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Street to Joseph Rand. and resold It to
Mrs. Jshansen.
Charles Partridge has sold the three
story dwelling at 81 New York Avenue
to Frank Hartman.
The Jerome Property Corporation has
sold a three-story dwelling at 1915
Thirty-ninth Street for Miss Williams.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
New York Central to Build

The New York Central Railroad has
revived the plan Of several years stand
ing to add thirteen stories to the four
story building at the northwest corner
Of Lexington Avenue and Forty-ifth
Street, which carries foundations capa-
Bile of supporting additional stories, and
without inconvenience to the tenants.
The plans have been prepared by War
rem & Wetmore, and it is said that the
contract has been let to James Stewart
& Co. The work is scheduled to be
completed next year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Fiel1stOn House. Ruver

Frank NJ. Rollins, of New York, for
merly Of Briarcliff Manor, has pur.
chased house on West 25Oth Street
tleldston, Riverdale- -on-the- Hudson,
from the Dclafeld Estate. George Howe
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
$4,000 Cedney Farm
Dwelling Is Sold

The Day Syndicate has sold it's house
and garage on Seymour Place. Gedney
Farm, White Plains, to client OF
Chauncey b: Griffen & Co. The prop
erty was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Italians Easily Defeat
Fernwood Five. 5O-I7

The Italian Catholic Club basketball
team smothered the Fernwood five by
a score of so to II in a contest at
Webster Hall yesterday. The score was
2o to at the end of the first half.
Caligiuri, former Newtown High School,
player, Gagged ten goals and Nc
Namara made six for the victors.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Original Celtics Win

The Original Celtics upheld their I'M
defeated record by downing the Winnie
bagos Indians, of Wisconsin, in
basketball contest at Central Opera
House yesterday. The final score was
40 to So
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
New Greenacres Dwelling Sold

The Howard Setter Company has
sold a new Colonial house on Walworth
Avenue, Greenacres, for Oliver Oake to
James Jarman. and the home of George
$. Goodrich in Bronxville to C. J. Ro-
nero.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
New Owner at Arleio,

The Rickert-B Brown Realty Company
has sold to j. D. Ogden a twenty foot
two-story and basement Colonial brick
dwelling on Ditmas Avenue, between
Lawrence Street and Chauncey Street.
Arleigh.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Mrs. Stokes Leases Adirondacks
Camp TO William ZieSler Ir.

Douglas Gibbons & Co. have leased
for Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes her camp
at Birch Island Upper St Regis Lake.
Adirondacks, to William Ziegler jr. for
the summer, fully furnished.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

Will Locate ON Fourth Avenue
Douglas Gibbons & Co. and NJ. & l..
Hess have leased loft space at 331
fourth Avenue to Henderson & Ewin.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
LONG ISLAND

FOR Af.E.---DEsIRABLn rwo-FA,sryv
residence OF - rooms. with ali rnodern
oain and chicken house, on lot f0xaoa.
80 ',,',' iocated IN the village OF Patchogue'
,tse l minutes walk from railroad sta,ion
Price iesa than $1,000 Terms Of nsvnnon.
reasonable "a ]a'"aens
r. GCTTRlDGE
Aatchoe plymouth Mills Corporation
Patchogue. Ny.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Pittsburgh Banker to Build
10Th Ave Business Ruifdi,

Jacob Bloch has sold for the Steven-
son Brewing Company the fve-story
tenement at the northeast corner Of
Tenth Avenue and Nineteenth Street,
on plot 25x100. Mr.. Munich, who is
q private banker in Pittsburgh, Will
alter the property for his business.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Loeb Leases 38th Street House

Pease & Gilman have leased for
Games Loeb, of Kuhn, Loeb &: Co., to
Mrs. Mary A. Saint John the four
Street ei''i