davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
QUEENS CONTINUES
HER RAPID GROWTH
Two Cities Outside Of New
York Only Leaders in Re-
spect to Plans Filed.

Only two cities in tho United States
outside Of New York showed greater
total in plans filed for building con-
struction during the month Of April
tl:an Queens borough. according to sta
tistics received by the Queens Chamber
of Commerce from the American Con-
tractor" These cities were Chicago.
with a total Of SIS 5,19S. 900. and Los An
geles, s7,250,751.
Queens's total for the month was So
7s5,1O sum exceeded by only two
boroughs, those OF Manhattan and
Brooklyn, with so.11o,so3 and ss,99s,-
ESQ, respectively. These figures show
gain of 81 per cent. over April, 1920.
when the total for Queens was only s5,-
55S,792.
During the month of April, 1908 per-
mits were applied for. nearly all OF
which were for dwelling construction,
according to Superintendent John w.
Moore Of the Building. Department The
total for the past week was more than
81, 900, 900. Included in this amount was
an apartment house, to be erected on
Queens Boulevard at Lowery street sub
way station. in Long Island CITY, by
Herbert Dongan OF Kew Gardens. The
building will be OF brick five stories in
height. 200x14O feet, and will contain
100 apartments and fourteen stores. II
will cost S3S5,000.
This increase in building is due. ac-
cording to builders, to several causes.
The chief one that has influenced the
big builders, those who erect apartment
houses and large units. is the compara-
lively cheap land-cheap when location
and rapid transit facilities, which are
not surpassed in the city, are consld-
cred. A large number Of plans filed
within the last few months have been
by men who had a share in the build
ing up of Manhattan. Brooklyn and the
Bronx The recent sales of lots held In
the Long Island City section OF the bor-
ough have attracted many of this class
of builders.
Another influential cause for Increase
in building is the exemption from tax
alton for ten year period of dwellings.
and still another IS that the prices in
building materials have reached the
lowest point in several years. While
wages remain at the high level of last
year. 1t is agreed that labor is more
efficient and is giving better return
for its wage.
This new construction is confined for
the most part to dwellings and Is In
operation all over Queens borough. In
the Long Island City. Jamaica, Rich
mond Hill and Woodhaven sections the
building plans are largely for the apart
ment house or two-family type OF dwell
ing, while in other sections the single
family type predominates
Builders report many requests for
estimates and look forward to the best
season in several years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BUILDING OF HOMES
SHOWS STEADY GAIN
Loan Expert Finds Erection of
Houses Now Outstrips Busi-
ness Construction.

Some uncertainty as to prices. as
well as unsettled laor conditions in
many places have tended TO retard
building operations somewhat" says
s. w. Straus OF S. w. Straus & Co.
Notwithstanding this fact. there Is an
encouraging amount of prospective
building projects being reported by
architects and builders, and there is
basis for the belief that activities will
gain momentum as the season prog
resses.
There continues to be great I'M
provement in the construction of homes,
particularly of the multi-family types.
Measured in square feet the total vol
ume of new residences since the first
OF the year has been but slightly be-
hind the showing made during the
same period of 1920, when building
conditions were at the height OF their
activity. Comparison with the same
period in 1919 shows that during the
current wear there has been some gain
In the actual amount of new residential
construction work.
while q. favorable showing has been
made SO far this year in the construc-
ton OF homes, there has been con-
siderable less new building OF mercan-
tile and industrial types than during
the Same period of 1919 and 1920. In
the total amount or new buildings
there has been a slight gain over 1919,
but n considerable loss over the 1920
showing. The period since the. first OF
the year has witnessed the investment
Of more money in buildings Of all types
than the average for the same period
during the last ten years.
Notwithstanding the amount OF
money now being invested In new
buildings the actual shortage is not
growing less acute, for while we are
making a better showing in the mat
ter of new homes we are slipping be-
hind in the construction of CONNER
cial buildings"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FINE BILTMORE CLUB
NEARLY COMPLETED
Golfers Paradise in Rye Already Used
by Players, and Walls of 400 Room
Hotel Are Now Going Up.

The Westchester Biltmore Country
Club, which is to occupy the old Hobart
Park estate of 600 acres between the
villages of Harrison and Rye in West
chester county. is making rapid progress
toward completion. This great building
that is being erected at cost of S6,0OO,-
600 by John NICE. Bowman. will not only
be a great social centre. but also one
where all sports can be enjoyed.
Westchester county is now regarded
as the golfers paradise. Vast sums
have been spent in the construction OF
club houses where its wealthy residents
enjoy golf, tennis polo, and other sports.
on the Westchester Biltmore property
an artificial lake has been constructed
where there will be skating in winter.
Mr.. Bowman is president of the corpo-
ration, Gage Z. Tarbell, vice-president,
Charles r. Macdonald second vice-presl-
dent, and Eugene ID. Miller secretary
treasurer.
The sports house has been completed.
1t is said to be the most magnificent or
its kind in the country. On its terrace
luncheons will be served. in the shade
of the naples, and the finish of golf
matches may be seen on two 18TH
greens There are already about seven
miles of pipe installed for irrigation
Looking straight down from the roof
of the sports house the eye is refreshed
with a sight of the practice putting
green. Grass seed was sown last year
and to-day the turf can be played upon.
Experts say that the result of three
years work has been achieved in three
months. One hundred persons may In
duge in practice play at the same time.
The majority of green's in the two elgh-
teen hole courses can be overlooked
fro,,, tba ronf pf the SnOrts house. A
closer inspection shows that there is
perfect drainage, so that a shower will
never interfere with a twosome or four
some or single. An elaborate system Of
irrigation is also installed. In fact.
nothing appears to be overlooked which
could possibly add to- the perfection of
the courses.
The various buildings of the West
chester Biltmore are to be in the style of
the Italian Renaissance. The steel
frame of the hotel structure has been
completed and will have 400 rooms and
baths and will dominate the highest
point of land. The sports house. now
completed, has 900 lockers. 1t adjoins
the polo field. swimming pool, tennis
courts walks and bride paths. all of
which are now nearing completion.
One of the golf courses is double
parrelled." with a single barrel shoot
ing both ways. There are tki-ty-siX
holes In practically the same area as
would be occupied by regulation
eighteen hole course.
The sports house. which adjoins the
hotel and is connected to it by an
arcade, is of hollow terra Gotta tile, stuc-
coed on the exterior with white stucco.
and is embellished with red brick quoins
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

green lattice work and shutters, also
vases and fountains, and the columns in
cement which We're cast from antique
models. The roof is of variegated green
tile. predominating color being moss
green. The style OF architecture
adopted Is a free Interpretation Of the
brick and stucco Italian architecture
of the eighteenth century,
The entrance is through a vaulted
loggia In which is located the office
where tickets may be purchased and
caddies reserved. Immediately adion-
ing the office Is the principal lounging
room, which is 36 feet wide and so feet
long. This room has wooden beam
ceiling. rough plaster walls with some
trimmings around the windows, and has
a large fireplace at the end. The room
is lighted on three sides by French win
dows which lead to a brick-paved ter
race. This terrace commands q most
excellent view of the practice putting
green. starting tees and finishing green's
OF the two golf courses.
Special attention has been given to
the lighting and ventilation of the prin-
cipal locker room for men. This room
is 90 feet in width. So feet In length and
25 feet IN height, and contains 800 steel
lockers OF unusual size. These lockers
are feet in height, thereby giving an
uninterrupted view of the entire room.
The room receives its light and air on
the two long sides and across the end,
and a balcony. on which additional lock-
ers have been placed, overlooks three
sides of the room. The walls and wood
work have been finished in a light
French gray and the floors are covered
with a dark green linoleum which har-
monizes with the dark green enamel of
the lockers.
On the main floor OF the locker room
and also on the balcony floor are lava
tories and shower rooms which are fin
ished in marble. These are commodi-
Gus in size. and are exceptionally well
lighted and ventilated. There is also
a Wallets room with modern equipment
for the drying, pressing and cleaning of
clothes.
Off the entrance loggia and reached
by stairway enclosed in glass is the
| ladies' lounge room and locker room. In
the ladies' locker room are 100 steel
lockers and adequate toilet and shower
facilities. A feature of the ladies' shower
room is the small private dressing room
connected with each shower
Easily accessible from the locker
room are two squash courts cs standard
size. The design of these squash courts
and their construction have been super
vised by Steven j. Feron. for many
years professional squash champion of
the world. The kitchens and serving
pantries are of the most modern type.
and have been equipped for the prepar-
ing and serving OF a cuisine of the high
est class
Adjoining the mems locker room and
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

connected to 1t by a pergola is the pro-
fessionals house. Here is located the
professionals shop. where all golf sup
plies may be purchased; a storage room
for clubs, workshop for the cleaning
and making OF clubs and the caddie mas
ter's office. This building Immediately
adjoins the starting tees Of the two golf
courses.
The caddie house is stone building
between the slope OF the hill in seques-
tered spot between two fine naples. and
in 1t IS a lounge room for the caddies
and schoolroom in which the boys may
be instructed not only in their duties as
caddies, but will also receive instructions
to further their education for business
and commercial life.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

/ Roebling Street
1o2-Ore Jensen
Sands street
4s-Ben G. Herman
Schenectady Avenue
225-Louis Green
Seventh Avenue
3s2-M. Wlskind
541S-Mrs. ID. Jacobs
sheepshead Bay Road
1502-Morris Wilensky
Shore Road
Shore Road a. East 10th Ave.
Theo. Endress.
Sixth Avenue
5oo7-H. Slipcan
Sixth Street West
1885. De Foe
Smith Street
1905. Strawgate
221-Bernard Pollak
ST. Johns Place
s22-Alcoclc ADV. Agency
State Street
212-Julius Jacobs
Surf Avenue
lf303-J. a. Fanelli
II. Hoffman
Suttor Avenue
51s-I. Glaeberrnan
Third Avenue
4Tt6-P. Smith
is2i--H. Pearlman
Ti03-M. Tuckman
Tompkins Avenue
S05-M. Helfand
4o4-S. Blkins
Vanderbilt Avenue
62s-M. Janowitz
Warren Street
8T1--Louis Schwartz
Wilson Avenue
2uo-Bklyn Adv. Agency
wyckoff Avenue
2Ts Mrs. Mary Il. Frank
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
NEWARK TRANSACTIONS.

Louis Schlesinger. Inc. sold the vacant
plot. 75x105. at 320-324 Clinton avenue
between Johnson and Hillside avenues
for DR.. Hyman Shlappin to Isidor Port
noff, who will improve with an apart
ment house.
The same broker also sold the vacant
plot, S0x100, for the estate of Frederick
Sharp to Samuel Schneider. who will
erect an apartment house and stores for
six families. For Copeland Cohen the
brokers sold to Michael Rooney two fam
lily frame dwelling, 1S.11x100: also for
Frank P. Hahnemann of Philadelphia to
Max Gray the vacant plot, 50x115.9, at
,77-79 Hedden Terrace.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
New York Herald Branch Offices:

Washington Heights Office
5s5 West 1S1st St. Tel. 909'
Wadsworth. Open until II
+. ~.
Downtown office, COG Broad
way. open 5 A. NJ. 70 10 p. NJ
Sundays r. NJ. 70 10 r. M.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
APARTMENTS WANTED.
2 2 y ? = =
Furnished.

Furnished.
ATTENT1ON-Wanted, about 4 room apart
nent with furniture. in elevator high
class walk-up apartment house, West
Side, above Goth st., or in Washington
Heights; win buy furniture and take over
lease: must be In good location and high
class class furniture at right price. Give
full details OF furniture. number OF rooms
and time OF lease. may take apartment with
out furniture. No dealers or trlflers wanted
s. w. 1903. Herald Fulton ST. branch.
WANTED--Furnlshed three or four room
apartment, $40 or s45: complete kitchen:
permanent. by June !. GUTwEfN. All West
14oth Ct. Audubon 234o.
WILL share room apartment with young
girl. s25 monthly. Bushwick 4346.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

10th St. and eth Ave. Office
Tel. Chelsea 1000. Open day
and night.
Brooklyn offices - - Court
~. Tel bi5s Main. open
until 10 r. NJ.
Bronx OfficeA6i2 Willis Ay.,
~ i48th ~, Tel eG66 Melrose,
Open until 10 r.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Main Office-eS0 Broadway.
Tel. 10000 Worth. open day
and night.
Principal Uptown Office
Herald Building. Herald Sq.
Tel. Chelsea 1000.
Harlem office = 205 West
i25th St, Near seventh Ave.
Tel. 70d Moruingside. Open
until 10 r.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
New Jersey.

DESIRABLE room apartment. all conven-
fences: 80 minutes from Times So, near
summit av. tube station; must be seen to
be appreciated. LEONARD. 101 Baldwin
SIX large rooms. apartment, two family
house, all improvements steam heat. large
grounds and porch; minutes from railroad
and trolley, In residential section of Engle-
wood Apply A. r. Curoe, 80 John St.. Engle-
wood. N. J. Telephone i3i9M Englewood or
Rector 43SJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Lakewood Hotel to he Sold.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, May 2S.-The Lakewood
Hotel, used during the period of war
by the Government as General Hospital
No. 8. is advertised for sale on June
IA by Sheriff Chafey of Ocean county
under Court of Chancery writ, calling
for $4,000. The sale is the culmina-
tion of a mortgage suit instigated by
Mrs. Jasper Lynch, Lakewood society
woman
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SUBURBAN AGENCIES

SUBURBAN AGENCIES
Asbury Park. Y. Y.
TO Mattison St.-H. A. Border
Astoria J.. 7.
sa3 Broadway-Sam Yudion
2T2 Grand Ave.--Benj. g. Rlfkir
sos Second Ave. Joseph Farbe
Atlantic Highlands, ". J.
.... J. S. Cruiser
Bloom field, N. J.
Bloomfield Centre-Garlock a
Mishell
Brick Church. ". J.
500 Main st.--L. u. Yeager
Cedarhurst. l.. j.
S. Torwltz
l.. IIurwitz
College Point. j.. 7.
66o Fourth Ave.-W. 7. Muller
Dobbs Ferry, n. Y.
50 Main ST.. l.. Isreal
East orange, N. y.
3t4 Main St.--Max Norman
EImhurst. j.. !.
Broadway and Court St.--John
sons Pharmacy
Englewood, ". j.
8 Dean St.--Englewood New
Company
Far Rocknway. T.. I.
Mott Avonuc~-M. Malvin
Flushing, L.. L.
Lawrence st.-Ragin y Rlchte'
Freehold, n. y.
G.. j. Taylor
Freeport. l.. 7.
Railroad Ave. C. l.. Braitwalt'
Hackensack. N. j.
Hackensack News-M. Okin
Hempstead, u. I.
Eugene J. Geer
HOboken. Y. j.
lGf-second Ave.-1wm. Schroeder
Huntington, r.. I.
Main ST. e. w. Trainer
Jamaica, T.. 1.
T5a Fulton st.-Bcnjamin Gertz
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

| Jersey CITY. ". ].
3s Jersey Ave.--Jacob Slutzski
s Montgomery st.-Anthony
| Corcia
. Montgomery St.-Meyer Zind
632 Newark Ave.-A. j. Steurer
Kingston. N. Y.
III. Hendricks
Leonia. n. j.
Hillside Ave.-Klein Rexail Co.
Long Branch. N. J.
ilS Broadway-IIarry Levin
Long Island City
~ Jackson Ave.--Quesns A. Az.
I363 jackson Ave.-D. Bergman
Jackson and 4th St.-Queensboro
Newspaper Service
Hunter Ave. and Bridge Plaza
Geo. II. Hules
3So Jackson Ave.-I. Goldberger
Lynbrook. T.. I.
Newsdealer-Grosofsky
Madison, N. J.
20 Main St.-Benj. Kemeellor
Mctuchen. N. J.
800 Main STA. Miller
MIneoIa, Il. I.
100 Harrison Ave.-w. Britton
Montclair. N. y.
Care Montclair Times-Studer
Morristown. N. J.
2s Park Places. s. Soukin
Mount Vernon. n. Y.
is East First STA. Fabrlcant
Newark. ". j.
$40 Broad St.--F. ". Sommer
100 Summer Ave. white Ad. Az.
sos Union Bldg.-Scheck Ad. Az.
20T Market St.-Goldsmith Co.
l222 Market St.-Unitcd Service
New Brunswick. N. !.
1870 Albany St.-Schnelder Bros.
New Rochelle, NY.
4 North Avenue-J. M. Latker
40 North Ave.-Louis Entin
Nyack. N. Y.
50 Main St.--Wm. T.. Rurbes
Oyster Bay, l.. i.
r. j. Sculiy
Paterson, N. J..
2s2 Market st.-Samuel Pet
Peekskill. n. Y.
1887 Main St.-Benjnmin Bensky
Plainfleld, n. J.
w. G. Dobbins
! Railway, N. ].
fi5 Main St.--Henry Lift
Red Bank, n. ].
IL Broad St.-M. II. Tetley
Richmond Hill. l.. I.
ffI0o Jamaica Ave.-Lcurence
| Baneert
Rldgewood, T.. I.
Breslaw a Berck
224 Main St.--Tavo q Adler
Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
40T Boulevard-Meyer Fine
49S Boulevard--A. r. Neher
Rockville Centre, L. I.
~ Village Ave.-Wm. II. Heller
Bank Bldg.-Miss Anna Miller
Somerville. N. ].
Jacob ~. Genert
South Norwalk, Conn.
So washburn st.-Globe Adver-
tlsing Agency
South Orange. N. j.
I So. Orange Ave.-E. A. wallace
Stamford. Conn.
1927 Atlantic Ave.-Estroff q
Dnvidoff
summit, N. Y.
4j Union Pl.--Davld Faibush
/ Tarrytown, N. Y.
80 Main st,--John Peters
Tenafly, N. J.
lClinton Ave.--G. M. Coyts
4 Union Hill, N. Y.
429 Bcrgcnline Ave. --Lencth Ad-
vertislng Agency
West Chester, N. Y.
Main St.--west Chester NewsCo.
winfield, j.. !.
Queens Blvd and Bliss Ave-
George Lipkind
Yonkers, N. Y.
l3T5 South Broadway-Barnctt
Y Rabinowitz
3 palisade Ave.--Dan Federman
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Westchester.

CORNER brick building apartment; immcdi-
ate possession, large, light outside rooms;
tile bath, with shower; private piazza; mod
ern conyenlences; residential section, close TO
all railroads and stores. Apply on promises,
Jefferson place, or BAUMAN, III West
% st, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Borough of Richmond.

ST GEORGE, Staten Island, apartment, :
outside rooms, bath, electricity. real lStch-
en-; q minutes walk to ferry: Si25 furnished; !;
$75 unfurnished. WHITALL, so Bay st.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Long Island.

BARRETT ST, 100 G37th ST.. Jamaica. -
Desirable room, private entrance: bat tn !:
room adjoining; convenient all transit gem
tlemen; references. Phone Jamaica o50J.
DESIRABLE rooms. with or without bath,
by month or season. Notwithstanding (;
near beach. For particulars phone Plaza
dG50
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Fulton Street
1905. Knapp
367-B. r.. Sherwood
367-Borough Adv. Agency
I11s0-Bedford Adv. Agency
ls0-Chas, Kass
eel. Cohen
I212S-I. Bukzln
'291S-I. Brown
3143-L. Gerson
Gates Avenue
1f-Bagley Bros.
t1o4--Bushwick Adv. Agency
Glenmore Avenue
745-L. Samuel
Grand Street
416-Meyer Eisenberg
Greene Avenue
s57--J. Elnbender
Halscy street
s03-Morris Shapiro
i0S2-H. r. Loehr
Henry Street
fs-Mrs. Augusta Berman
Hicks Street
s-Mrs. u. Mattor
Hoyt Street
40-Albert Bros.
3fj-Mlchael Darcy
Kings Highway
Kings Highway Sta.-P. Oberg
brighton Line)
Kingston Avenue
s67-L. Lehman
Leonard Street
2oT-F. Fox
Lewis Avenue
32s--B. Goodstein
360-R. Il. Madeheim
Liberty Avenue
eo2-IIyman Shaffer
Linwood Street
21s-M. silber
Lincoln Place
s42-F. II. Fisher
Livingston Street
2T5-Samuel wasserman
Main Street
73-Charlcs Marrone.
Manhattan Avenue
SS0-Judson NJ. Mahie
Pharmacist
Marion Street
as. Lesser
Myrtle Avenue
Ii0-H. petlmutter
a05--J. Guarini
lt1a2-Central Adv Agency
2369-Mrs. Mary r.. Frank
New Utrecht Avenue
3aot-Jos. Rubin
T409-Loui. Lifschutz
New NOrN Avenue
b5-Harry Doslk
Neyins Street
T0-L. forrest
Ninth street
s28-M. Peck
NOstrand Avenue
8o3-Abr. Friedman
sep. pollack
i534-Ernest Seamon
Pltkin Avenue
l2227--w. NJ. Chapman
Ralph Avenue
9ia-Joseph Kaye
Reid Avenue
1854. Charles Norton
Rogers Avenue
44e-s. Shultz
ROckaway Avenue
3oi-J. A. Brown
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

1SOth Street
1s0th St. g. Washington Ave-
=. Pearlman
T3s E.-A. J. Leventhal
a64 E.-Morris Gorden
e64 E.-M. Gordon
1S3rd Street
II E.--Michael Solomon
II E.-Mlchael Wolman
204th Street
$40 E.-S. Antonowsky
207th Street
53S VS.. Oppenheimer
231st Street
160 w.-Kingsbridge Pharmac,
fM. Bell)
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
The New York Her

aid maintains a strict
censorship over all ad-
vertising appearing on
its financial pages. The
Herald is one of two
newspapers w h j c h
publish the greatest
volume of high-grade
financial advertising
in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MANHATTAN AND
THE BRONX

Amsterdam Avenue
e5-Jacob Newman
1871. Selman
3fi-T. G. Mcmahon
349-Mrs. J. Martinoll
3o2-S. Lewis
392-McCormick & Cain
443-L. Levine
5oT-Polivy Bros.
643-A. Rosenszweig
s15-C. II. weinberg
o0s-Mrs. NJ. Kroshensky
qes-Freidlander
fol2-Phil Cantor
1472-B. Feinstein
1524-B. Roth
165o-B. Yohalem
1sf2-Morris Jaffe
fp52-M. Sharloy
2oo6-S. .Pikulin
Anthony Avenue
1861. Eisenberg
Audubon Avenue
SOL. Horrowitz
Bathgate Avenue
o5o4-Bernard D. Heher
Beekman Street
b-Adolph Deimel
Te-C. r. Daniels
BIeecker Street
s45-Abraham Krein
Boston Road
t3fo-Herman Epand
Broad Street
25-Rudolph Guenther' Inc
Broadway
v-ooIworth Bldg-L. Jonas q "a
t75-Trank Kiernan Co.
iSf-Fallon, Egersmith d
,oo-f,egis I,nyis' Adv. Agency
2es-B. Weber
oeo-Mitchell Adv. Agency
soi-Rite Service Agency
tgoa-Kemsler Adv. Agency
ii93-Olock Adv. Agency
i5@n- --r;oldman ADV. Agency
5o-o- -eehlussel Adv. Agency
i32s-service Adv. co.
1851. J. Finch
i457-B. A. Erevite -.
taTs-Associated Adv. Agency
i4a3-A. j. Cohen
ig25-Griffith Adv. Agency
2OiO-M. NJ. Nye
oi5T-Saletan Stationery Co.
23s9-J. Ehrenberg
o4si-Pesetslty g. Moloschok
25s5-J. Greenwnld
25GS-S. Levin
2G42-Rosen & Lieb
2g6T-Sigmund Isaecson
es43-I. Simon & Son
g20i-H. Rosenberg
g3s3-Pesetslty
B3s3-salof Bros.
343I-L. Arnstein
s65O-Toonkel Bros.
ssgs-T. Goldsmith
4207-B. Simon
55s0-B. Schein
Broome street
3p4-L. j. Finch
Columbus Avenue
6s--Mrs. Burns
14S-fJeon Cohen
23s-H. Lnzar
2pe--M. ~. Cohen
33q-E. Dillon
442--Adolph Zllnkoff
sQ4--Sllverman e. Gershovsky
G0s-E. friedman
TOSS. Steinberg
SEAL. Newmark
p2T-fsaac Rubin
Delaney street
a7-L. Broder
f35-Delancey ADV. Agency.
East Fordham Road
ell. Lefkowltz
13A-A. Brown
s3o--Wm. GinsberE
Fast fremont Avenue
4dT-Reichman q Son
T4e--L. Winotsky
Freeman street
pO3-Adv. & subscription Co.
0Gg-H Robinowltz
Greenwich Avenue
as. Domino
Hudson street
4oa-H. Cantor
i9a-C. Maibln
Jerome and Burnside AYES
n. BRAKEMAN
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
BROOKLYN AND EAST
NEW YORK

- u
NEW YORK
Atlantic Avenue
24Tk-Louis Spector
2505-H. Feldman
Avenue II
i5io-Theo. Schneider
Bath Avenue
1s42-George Tobin
2036-Slmon Orieff
2273-Max Silberger
Bedford Avenue
f22a--Morris Horwitz
i3J6-George Steinberg
Broadway
20s-Jacob Grau
2pS-A. Tart
e55-A. Bernheim
i05s-C. w. Schrenheer
io7o-Max Weiss
Church Avenue
Hill. Garlck
Court Street
16-McKenna-M Muller
30l-A. Korzln
Crescent Street
s07-E. n. Dermer
Dean street
157-M. Seldow
De Kalb Avenue
fisf-M. Litoff
l47T-Morris Paderesty
Dltmas Avenue
2i7-Louis Schnider
briggs Avenue
225-H. Wilmer
Eighteenth Avenue
s50i-J. scharf
Eighth Avenue
5702-B. Altheimer
Fifth Avenue
203--Pcter SeRel
4a03-M. Bovitz
1j09-Julius Goldstein
E1atbush Avenue
o26-Victor ii. jacobson
S42-S. Bartel
SS1-F. Feldman
o56-Chas. Moscowitz
l12i7-J. Friedman
4OO-Morrls Friedland
ijT3-Max Moskoft
d3rd street
i400-Mrs. II. Rubin
Fourth Avenue
039A--B, schiff
6022--J. Kreinin
Fort Hamilton Parkway
l272e-R. Sarvor
it0J--BcnJamin fucker
Franklin Avenue
| s25-T. J.. Harrington
35J--J. Bernstein