davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Modern Office
Structure i'm
10th St. Sold
Charles Banks Estate Sells
for Cash Six-Story Build
ing Between Fifth and
Sixth Aves. Other Sales

Frederick Fox g. CO., Inc sold for
one OF the heirs of the Charles Banks
estate the six-story modern store and
office building at Ia West Fortieth
Street, 25x10o, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues, and directly opposite the Pub
lie Library. The estate has been ask
ing $275,oo0 for the property, which
has been purchased on an all cash
basis. The residence of Charles Banks,
who at one time owned the major por-
tion of the block, stood for many years
Oh this site. It was demolished about
ten years ago to make room for the
present improvements. Frederick Fox
4 Co. occupied the entire second floor
for many years prior to their recent
removal to their own building at 297
Madison Avenue, southeast corner of
Forty~first Street.
Feist g. Weidhaas, with Crosby &
Blemly, sold the tour-story building at
the southeast corner of Forty third
Street and Tenth Avenue, 2oxsO.
Thomas II. Hickson sold to James
Duffy $50 Broome Street, southea st
corner of Varick Street, one and four
story houses, 3l.3x42.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York, County of New York.ETHn n
ENOSSIS PUBLISHING CO, INC. Plain.
tn, against BANQUE RATIONALE DE
GREECE, Defendant. Summons Trial da
sired in New York County.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENT1 Z MT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to a
swer the complaint in this action. and to
serve copy OF your answer on the pIsine
TIL attorney within twenty (20) davs aftar
the day OF service, and in case OF yonr
tallure 10 appear, or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default Tor the re-
lief demanded In the complaint
Dated New York, March 16, 1921
- SOLON EINSO HIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p q
Address, 206 Broadway Borough ~
Manhattan, City OF New York
TO THE DEFENDANT, BANC1rJE MA
TIONALE DE GREECE:
me foregoing summons is served unon
you by publication. pursuant TO an order 81
Hon, Francis b. Delehanty, one Of the
Justices OF the Supreme Court. dated AnriI
29, 1921. and filed with the Complaint ~ !,
the office of the Clerk of the Countv ~
New york, IN the Borough of Manhattan
New YORK city. in the County and State o}
Dated New York, April 30. 1921
... J. sOLON EINSOHN
Ateorhey fer Plaintiff. eos Broadway.
Sofough OF Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Operators Purchase Flat
In Dyckman Section
Buy House at Vermilyea Ave-
nue. Corner; Ridge Street
Tcnements Sold

The Benenson Realty Company bought
from client of Samuel Wacht ir
the five-story apartment at the north
west corner of Vermilyea Avenue and
207th Street, 100x100.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the Colum-
bla Trust Company, as trustee. two
tlve-story tenements with stores. 155
and l61 Ridge Street, 100x100; also
the abutting property, 1914 Attorney
Street, in the rear. five-story tene-
ment, 25x100. The property "a as
sessed for taxation purposes at
$134 900,
Samuel Brener bought three five
story fats, 1913, 1875 and l27 West 106th
Street, 6ox1oo, pear Amsterdam Ave
nue., from Thomas ]. Mclaughlin and
Joseph Borden Realty Corporation,
through Julian T. Sake.
Annie Basch sold to Leopold Segal
III East Eighty-eghth Street, five
story fiat, 25.6x10O.
Joseph Rainer sold to Alexander
Muratori 1113 First Avenue, northwest
corner of Sixtyfrst Street, 2Ox6O.
Anne 0. Schansky sold to the I, o.
Realty Company 245 East 10th Street,
a six story tenement, 376x10o.
Celia Gredinger sold to Frances
Myers $50 West 118th Street, a five
story fiat, 25x100.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

said, "hew any one could imply any
Interior motives TO such distinguishe /
nody OF engineers and soldiers ag com
pose that board"
Adams Replies
ASKING for two minutes in which to
reply 10 General Dyer, Mr.. Adams said
the principle on which the New Jersey
commissioners are unanimous is that
not be reduced.
:, We can make a very profitable sale"
Mr. Adams said, ''hy closing one street
leading directly from the mouth Of the
tunnel back for half mile alongside
tne Erie Railroad tracks By selling
that to the Erie Railroad we receive
the benefit of it in the cost of the tun-
mel. We should, in the interests of the
tunnel, have no dividing line, and we
plazas the same amount, or nearly so,
in street surface. That is the poinf.''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
MlNEOLA. l. 1.
SO TRAINS DAILY-4ss MIN. SERVICE
Communication To Penn. Sta. .SiO.56

SO TRAINS DAILY-l38 MIN SERVICE
Communication To Penn. Sta. SlO56
T''"' 50" TO Flat. Av......... $3.50
Dutch Colonial corner, l00x112lb; 5
rooms, enclosed porch Gear garage. gar
Mineola. H0Ne9"S
Three stucco homes. 6 rooms. bath.
sun parIor; all improvements: 4Oxl0O near
S15ainS9n' $1,000; terms. Chas, Kemlein,
Dutch Colonial, beautifully located. 75x
10; S rooms, bath. all improvements: 9
car garage garden fruit trees; $11. 600
Newly decorated s rooms, bath. open
fireplace: 50xlO0 $4,000. Also 6-room
houses. $1,000 to 81, 500 McCord, Builder
Semi-bungalow, rooms, bath: ali Inn
proyements 75x1oo rruit trees planted
garden. near station; $s, 900 G. l.. Aling.
Stucoo and shingle; I rooms, attic, bath :
an mn improvements; fireplace 50x13O; re-
50 800. { ;
Real bargain. sox1Os. near station; 6
rooms, bath, heat and sas: garage; i'm.
mediate possession; $6,5Qf; easy terms.
Desirable cottage-bHft by owner; g
rooms, bath, enclosed porch, heat, screens !;
75XloO; fruit trees garden; Sc 500: terms
frame house, excellent condition, s
rooms. bath, attic; heat, electricity etc :
near station; wonderful bargain; So. 500 I;
CHILDS, WARNER & WESTON
MINEOLA, L. 1. TEL, 1885 GARDEN CITY
\. " Office Al W. saith st. Tel. Fitzroy $40,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Long Beach Lots
And Houses to Go
AT Auction To-day
Parcels i'm Best Residential
Districts and Alo z
Boardwalk viii Be Sold
Without Amy Restrictions

An auction sale of 1,03t lots and
fifty bungalows at Long Beach belong
ing to the Estates of Long Beach, will
be held by Joseph P. Day on the
premises to-day. The lots, which are
in the best residential sections, the
boardwalk and the boulevards close to
the ocean frontage, will be sold with
out restrictions as to what type of
house must be built, which have been
In force since the development Of this
we'll known seashore suburb in 1907.
The removal of these restrictions
came about as result of recent
foreclosure of mortgage on the prop
erty to be disposed of. Commenting
on the sale, Mr., Day said yesterday:
This sale gives the general public
a wonderful and unique opportunity to
buy lots and to build n bungalow, q
residence, boarding house or hotel
IN the very best sections of Long
Beach, where heretofore it has been
possible only to build costly and
highly restricted dwellings similar to
those already erected.
THE lots to be sold comprise some
of the best along the concrete board
walk, along the boulevards that have
helped to make Long Beach famous,
and in the immediate vicinity of the
yacht club and the new vehicular and
pedestrian bridge now being erected
over Long Beach Channel, at the foot
of Long Beach Boulevard, one block
east of the old structure, which has
proved absolutely inadequate to the
requirements of the enormous traffic
IN 70 ,Er..
suburb.
"It is my firm belief that Long
Beach, under the new conditions, is
destined to become one of the greatest
ocean beach and ocean front resorts
in the world"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Small and Large Homes
Figure i'm the Buying
Sales of Houses Reported Yes
terday Cover Wide Range on
East and West Sides

Foot & Martin sold the three story
dwelling 4s East Ninety-frst Street,
2ox1oO, to buyer who plans extensive
alterations.
Mrs. Frances Pruyn is reported to
rave sold the three story residence 170
East Seventy ninth Street, 1S.9x1O2.2.
The tive-story dwelling 3S East Fif-
tieth Street, 23x100.5, is to be taken
over by the SS East Fiftieth Street
Corporation, formed at Albany Thurs
day, with a capital of $4,000. The
directors are L. Cozzens, E. H. Gal
iagher and E. C. Huntington jr. Helen
Mack is the owner of record.
Frederic H. Allen, of Frederick Zit-
tel q Sons, resold for l. Liebowitz 1928
West 108th Street, a fve-story dwell
ing, 20&100, to a client of F. & G.
Pfom This is the third sale of this
house within the last month and the
second made through Zittel & Sons
Maurice Wertheim sold for Edward
P. Mcdonald, Sadie G. Shea and Agnes
c. haywood the four-story dwelling 1875
East Fourty-fourth Street, 16.4xS3.
The Benenson Realty Company pur-
chased from client of L. j. Phillips
& Co. the two dwellings, at the north
west corner OF Seventh Avenue and
126th Street, 33.6x100. The buyers plan
to install stores along the Seventh Ave
nue. front.
Alfred P Coburn sold for Mrs. Eliza
RFAJ ESTATE-SATr nR pENrr
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
wEsroHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Scarsdale

59-FRENCH CHATEAU, acres house.
hollow tile and stucco; garage for three
cars, with chaumeur's quarters; one of the
show places $3.50
53-A REAL COTTAGE home, 1oOx15o:
lawns, shrubbery; minutes from depot; i
bedrooms and bath $4,000
56-COSEY LITTLE PLACE, rooms,
bath, fireplace, open staircase. all modern
improvements; 800
GA COUNTRY HOME Of stone. 3. of
an acre, 10 rooms, baths; g minures from
station; in excellent condition; open for offer
Gl-DW ELLING of real merit, rooms,
bath, steam heat, electric light, village
water, gas; good value for quick buye: ;
5s-NEW ENGLAND Colonial home Of
! distinction; plot S3x22O. lavishly planted
with shrubs and flowers a home of refine
ment. 500. 800.
51-FINE TYPE Colonial: plot 90x1oo: :
minutes to station; excellent location: q
I Iamly bedrooms, maids room and bath :
| every Improvement; S19.500
55-HOME of rare beauty; 4 bedrooms .
| tlled baths; maids room, bath; 5 minuten
to depot; $4,000 terms
54-GENTLEMANiS suburban home. 4
| bedrooms, tiled baths. 2 servants rooms
bath: hot water heat. all lno9ern improve
nents; 1900.
e2-QpAINT old English clinker brick.
modern in all its appointments bedrooms
teFns T tllsd baths maids hnf bath ss5'ooo
ANGEL & COMPANY,
SCARSDALE. N. Y.
Tel. Scarsdale 800. Opp. Depot.
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Lenox Ave. Movie Being Built
Leased for $1,000. 900

Thomas j. O'Reilly leased fer John
J. Finnerty to the S. w. S. Amusement
Company, j. Fred Stube president. the
new moving picture theater now being
erected on eleven lots at 142d Street
and Lenox Avenue. for twentv-one
years, at gross rental of S1,0OO,OOO
Mr. Finnerty last week and procured
for him a building and permanent
loan from the Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank, from whom the property
was purchased. The theater is TO ac-
commodate 5000 people and will be
used exclusively for colored people.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Italian Business Men Buy
Houston St. Site for Thes

A syndicate of Italian business men
have boughs US a site for picture and
vaudeville theater the northwest cor
ner of Macdougal ana West Houston
Streets from the Nicholas Low estate.
1T involves eight old-fashioned dwell
ings and flats covering plot 100 feet
on West Houston Street and 120 feet
on Macdougal Street The brokers
were the rutland & Whiting Benjamin
Corporation. The Low estate held it
for more than century. The theater
will seat 1900 persons
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
Unpaid CHARGES

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS-
ion of law, there being due and unpaid
charges for which the undersigned Ansonia
Storage Warehouse Co. is entitled to a lien as
warehouseman on the goods hereinafter de-
scribed, and due notice having been given TO
you and TO all parties known TO claim an in
terest therein, and the time specified in such
notice for payment of such charges having
expired, there will be sold at public auction
at our Warehouse, 137-139-141 West 99th St,
New York City, ON FRIDAY. JUNE 10th,
1921, AT 10 80 A. M. and if the sale thereof
is not completed on said date the sale will be
continued at the same place, 137-139-141
West 99th St. ON FRIDAY, JUNE 18th,
1921, beginning at II so A. NJ. and continu-
Ing until ali the goods are sold. TO wit Barrels
and contents. consisting of china. glassware,
bric-a-brac, ornaments, kitchen utensils,
clocks, etc, p6gs. in paper, dressers, bureaus
washstands, bedroom chairs, rockers and
stands, library tables, davenports, brass beds
rockers, arm chairs, sleds, kitchen chairs and
tables, pots, paHs, etc, ironing and wash
boards, wash tubs, sad irons. carpet rugs,
bookracks PAIR rubber boots, gas domes,
pictures, bed springs. buffets, dining room
tables, leather seated dining chairs, chdren's
cribs and mattresses, high chairs, kiddie
kars, gas and oil heaters wooden beds va
lses and contents, trunks and contents tele-
scope bags and contents, consisting of wear
ing apparel. clothing, etc. wire couches. box
es ana contents containing books, lamps,
mantel clocks etc, dress forma bundles In
cloth, bundles of carpets. bundles in cur
tains. bundles in b~4spreads baskets and
rigs. center tables. pasteboard boxes, toilet
tables hassocks, folding chairs. settees. up
hoistered chairs cane chairs marble ton
dressers and washstands, stoves hall car
pets, stair pads, bundle garden hose, step
ladders. window shades, ashcans. morris
chairs. ire screens, brooms commodes
chests containing wearing apparel etc.
shoYels, sofas. coal scUttles towel racks
deers head. hall stand, lot boards, parlor
lamp and shades, bedding. pillows cur
tafns. etc, as enumerated in the warehouse
inventory issued in each case by the An
sonia Storage Warehouse Co. and held for
the accounts of the following parties CON
eerned: Mr. EMIQUE Pr4ATERO Flynn. l.
j. HAINEs, Mrs. G: FORD. Mrs. E. DO
dERTY and EDWARD T. BROWN
AS THEIR INTERESTS MAY APPEAR
All being stored with said Ansonia
Storage Warehouse Co.. in its warehouses
and all 70 be specifically announced and
described at time of said sale
-. me goods will be on exhibition at the
time ana place OF he sale.
ANSONTA
STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
137-139-14l WEST ssth ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
R c al Estate News

oeth Howe s4 West Scventy-ffth Street
q tour-story dwelling, to buyer who
pans extensive alterations.
~, Eugene L. Larkin sold for r. NJ
Inlenney the eight-room dwelling 25
van Corlear Place, 3s.4xf00, to a pur.
chaser who plans extensive alterations.
oatharine II. Alexander sold to
oophie Griese 32i West Twelfth Street,
shree-story dwelling, 22x62.10.
George u. Samuel sold to Bertha
uaeoel llS and 100 East 128th Street.
Two three-story dwellings, 37.6xf0O.
u. kosenkrantz sold to Albert E.
simpson 286 West i36th Street, three
story dwelling, 17.6x10o.
Isidore Calm sold to Emily +. phillins
516 West 1s3d Street, a two-story
dwelling, 16x104.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Lessees Plan New Building
For Mercantile PURPOSES

Tho NJ Rosenthal Company leased
the building at EOS West Thirty-eighth
street, adjoining the corner of Seventh
Avenue, at an aggregate rental of
SSSuVoo, to the Temple Restaurant. A
new mercantile building will be erected
on the plot. The M. Rosenthal Com
pSnX mas been appointed agent.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased the
building at IS East Seveuty-fourth
Street TO Nine. Jeanne Lamballe, and
space IN the new Bankers Trust Build
ing, northwest corner of Madison Ave
nue. and Fffty-seventh Street, to Will
liam A. Fraser.
William A. White & Sons leased at
az Exchange Place offices to Louis II
lngraham and Clayton Du BosQue, and
with the Brown Wheelock Company of
noes to Lowenthal & Sold space at
- Thames Street to Peter ?. Beck;
the ground floor at 81 Beaver Street
to Friedman e. Co.; store at r East
Fifty-fourth Street to jacques Wolf.
and Offices at Is and is Exchange Place
to Maxwell B. Smith.
j. Clarence Davies leased Offices at
$50 Madison Avenue to the Investors
FRONT Company; at 212 Sixth Avenue
70 Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company, of
st. Louis; in the Printing Crafts Build
ing space to the ARGUS Ticket Com
pany; at 299 Madison Avenue space to
the United Auto Stores, Inc, and in
the Union Carbide and Carbon Build
ing to Joseph Callahan & Co.
Julius Rosenberg leased the second
loft at 40 and 81 West Twenty-fourth
Street to L. Gussow & Son; the second
loft at 134 to 140 West Twenty-sixth
Street to Robert Libow; the second,
third and top loft at 104 and 106 East
Ihlrty-second Street to Stein Bros,
Bloom & Lowenthal and Joseph e.
Waldman, respectively; the third loft
at 80 East Thirty y-hrst Street to Harry
Blau; the first loft at A West Thirtieth
Street to the Pope Manufacturing Cor
poration, and the third loft at 143
Madison Avenue to Jesse Temerson.
Henry Brady leased space in the
Arcade Building, 151 and 1853 West
Thirty-third Street, TO David Aronson
and the second and third floors at $50
West Twenty-seventh Street to Edward
Cummings.
George S. Runk leased for the estate
of Nicholas Henry $40 West Fifty
ninth Street, fve-story tenement, be-
tween Columbus Circle and Ninth Ave-
nue.. The lessee plans extensive alter
ations.
P. NJ. Clear & Co, leased the twelfth
floor at So3 Fifth Avenuesto Feinberg
Bros. waist and dress manufacturers;
the first loft at 398 Sixth Avenue to
Ertrachter & Gauer, furriers, and the
second loft to Harry Garter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Bronx House for Social Club

Rasmussen G. Suter sold for the
Stoop Social Club the two-story frame
building at 1924 Valentine Avenue, 25x
go, to H. Karlstadt, and for Sophie
Newman the dwelling, 15x85, at $50
East 182d Street to Mary Sutter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
New Flats Planned for Bronx

Bainbridge Avenue, northwest corner
18TH Street, fve-story apartment,
96.3x90; Grolier Building Corporation,
owner; Robert Benenson, 1A8th Street
and Willis Avenue, president; Charles
Schaefer jr., architect $I40,000.
Bainbridge Avenue, south side, 200
feet south 204th Street; five-storv
apartment, 100xS5; John McNulty, 1945
Prospect Avenue, owner; Charles
Schaefer, architect; S150000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

AT CORNWALL L-ON%HUDsON-To settle
estate, 80 acres. park and farmland
large modern brick succeed house, garage
cottage; over $500, o00 spent to make this
half For particulars address John V
sheridan. 241 K. 36th st. New York.
WOODSTOCK, n. Y.--Restrcted neighbor-
hood, in mountains, fo-room house. all
ccnveniences, small lake, planted vegeta-
Bile garden, orchard, 81 600. III acres
Rhinelander 4Ss5. Rosett, SIS e 76th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED

REAL ESTATE WANTED
Owners OF all kinds of large and small
properties in city or country wishing to
trade should write ua, we operate in New
Yorss, Brooklyn, Jersey City Newark an<
suburbs Frank l.. Bedeu 80 w Bfwaw
New York City. Telephone Barclay s2sz.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
5eIle Haven, Greenwich. Conn.

The Wilson property, in the center OF
Belle Haven, consisting of acres, Colonial
house and garage building, TO be sold
under foreclosure on the premises on June
4, 1921. at j p. m, standard time, p. m.
committee appointed by the Supreme
Court of Fairfield County.
The estate consists of Colonial dwell
tive residence, IA rooms and baths; large
stable and garage with rooms and bath
above; attractive grounds; premises sur
Russell A Cowles, n S. Wilkinson, vii
liam II. Hays. Sherburns Prescott, Colonel
A. j. Nutting, A. r, bemory and many
other New York families
Three minutes walK to the Belle Haven
Casino. tennis courtg and bathing beach
a choice residential fsection of Greenwich,
located % miles ffrom the station and
village over good roads
For further particulars apply 10
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
In the Auction Market
BY Joseph p. Day.

BY Joseph p. Day.
MONTGOMERY PL.. l. s. 2252 West
Farms I'd, 25xr00. Albert Men1lock agt
julia Agnes Clements ct al; amount due
S5,509.S2; taxes etc, s2,072.53; to the
plaintiff for $S.375.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
HOMES

Nine rooms, garage. chicken house
Sox136 ...:..... .......... -. s6,5OO
Six rooms, parquet floors, Steam heat
@. porehes screened, 4ox1lO. -. s7.s5O
Six rooms large living room, fireplace
:, ste. steam heat, plot 5Oxl25... -. SO, 200
Eight extra large rooms. newly deco
rated, finest location. large trees.
- plot lo0x16O ..............., ...... 50, 500
teths, %aVo TO S2i000 cash, balance less
than rent. SEE THESE HOUSES.
t200 other listingsD
GEO. Ii. HITCHCOCK, INC, Bosota N J..
opp. West Shore Station. Tel Hackensaek q
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Queens

UNFUnNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LEI
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LEI
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Long Island
PLANDOME HEIGHTS

PLANDOME HEIGHTS
New Colonial. 9 rooms. baths: garage
waterfront rights; minutes walk to Man
hasset station; price $4,000; terms So. 060
cash, 10-year mortgage.
SEE Mr.. MOCK.
L'EcLusE. wAsHBURN L. Co..
% East 40th Street. 3556 Vanderbilt
Local office week end. Phone ld2 Manhasse
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

TO LEAsE-open concrete pior, s2O feet
long 80 feet wide, i feet low water.
Address y. W, 1915 Third av.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
New York State

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

TO LEAsE-Open pier. ESQ feet long with
privilege of 1000 square feet Ground
space depth of water Is feet low water,
Address S. w. 1915 Third av
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

Queens
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

| FRONTING YACHT HARBOR.
Brightwaters, Bayshore. L. /
All year cottage, large plot, . car garage
5000. y
Terms and possessioR at once
I. B. & H. w. Ackersou
Office property head OF harbor and
2S Court st. Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

PRIVATE OFFICE, opposite City Halt. i'm
mediate possession; telephone privileges
d 394, Tribune. CO.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
KEEP PARKS CLEAN
EXCITING RIVALRY
D. C. Boys and Girls Copying
Bergman Cartoon in
Prize Contest.

From every section of tn" city boys
and girls ar@ drawing Bergman $
Help Keep :he Parks Clean cartoon.
for the best copy OF which the Ameri-
can Forestry .,r-rciat:on is offering
$40. The John - rouehs Club called
at the associations headquarters.
1914 18th street northwest. and OBJ
tained large number of copies to
distribute. While at the headquar-
ters p. s. Ridsdale. the secretary.
showed them the original copy OF the
cartoon and the children started for
their homes each determined to get
the ten dollars.
The first girl 10 send in a cartoon
is Frances Embrey of GIG Sth street
northeast. The drawings must be
done in good black ink on grade
of paper that will take the ink well.
! The name and address of the artist
must be on the back in one corner
and the name of the school also is to
be given. The cartoons must be
turned in at the associations head
quarters on or before noon, Saturday.
May %.
The association will announce the
name of the best artist as soon after
the close Of Forest Protection week
as possible. The week starts May %.
following proclamation by Presi-
dent Harding. The association will
give forest week program in Rock
Creek, Park Monday at noon under
/ the direction of Smith Riley. the
parks forester. On this program
Senator Willis of Ohio will be the
speaker. The program will be on the
park road in an open space just be-
fore the turn to Pierce mill