davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Rigid
Censorship /!

The careful way that
all Business Opportu-
nifty advertisements are
Investigated creates
unusual confidence in
these small want ads
in The New York
Herald and worth
while results to adver-
tisers.
Every Business Op-
pnrtunity advertiser
must submit three ref
erences Zone from a
bank) before they can
place their ads in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
~ew ssrh. Gaia o. Conspicuous.

Nes Nofk h tho conspicuous gain
making city Tor May. the valuation Of
permits hetna practically one-half the
total vainat'on for the preceding four
month"; Plans have heen nlcd Tor houses
70 Accommodate i1.2Ts families IN the
fve borpuRNs since February 20. when
ths taR exemption ordinance wen; into
effect according 20 reports compiled b.
The building bureau. The increase has
hecn ihT per cent over the corrcs"snd-
lnF period IN 1890. when p's- were
Ned for h,ilidtngs 10 hous- s.iTf fam
iiieH A. me present time an encourae-
ma facfnr = the nunihcr ~ ono and two
family houses under wRy.
w direct contravf 10 the marked ad-
vance ln activity IN New York city n
the grrat slump from hfteen million
dollar valuation 20 three million dollar
valuation for Chicago permits Chicago.
whose pernits normally should rank
second only % New York's. has slipped
down 20 NTH place. giving second place
10 Loa Angeles. third place % Detreit
and fourth rIace 20 Philadelphia.
The cause fot ChicaEo's slump Ia the
grapple between labor and tho en-
pioyers. which has not been settled. The
tieup has gone into Its seventh week and
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
ESTATE OF TIE tate Perez Y, PyNG
RoOetr 1RI MIS-. z. NADEL - ArS.

house. as well a. 49, s,Hs0 architec-
turai merits have been FREQ snily iilus-
traied IN magazines. and the landscape
setting approximates az nearly a. post
bic the English type % home, from
which the architect James Dwight
Baum. drew his inspiration
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
tnfurmf~il~6

TWO or three rcsrns. -tfh ha,h snS sl,~n~r
wanfsd iInrnerisfsis must ~ frhf ro~~.,
ard With siecfrfriiy state terms Reon fns
- Wall g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

APARTMENT, rooms. ist ~ rent Cor ycu
saving YOU time. rponsy nmt A. s.,.e.
Write. cal, HOME SERVICE nrnEAu. Fsp
ffh a.. Anlta
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Bersash of Breek,ys.
Borough Of Queens.

NORWOOD GARDENS APARTMENTS.
six rooms. : baths and car heated ga
rage VIZ per month designcd by walter
Hopkins OF Warren Weimore nothing like
them IN New York city. a Q room apartment
With an room efficien~y. sleeping accom-
n.odatlons for persons no courts; al out
~ minutes from aga 81. cen; fare appli-
cations now received for fall occupancy.
auirsa KicRERT cRs sna RRowS ReS RESTTy issTs' co
~ Nenderbilt ay. Tel Vanderbilt a4sl.
srN liEh,, sunny room. hath. tve family
corner house water. heating. electric light
best Astoria nsighborhood near l." station
rent 40 Telephone A.toria ilie.
long Island.
SIX light. sunny rooms. bath. two family
corner % house ~s,sr hss,ins electric liEh..
tlcn rent $50 Telephone Asioria iile
New y~rsss.
APARTMENT. six rooms. bath. sun psrlor
porch. heat, hardw ood floors larRe Mot
$50 monthly. NICHOLSON, Lyndhurr,. Il u
EAST ORANGE. .--Inmsdlate poss.ssion. 5
rooms, bath, porch. ianitor service con
Nenleni 10 trains trolie,s, &c. rent. $50 per
GEORGE v. MACK, co.
J hailroad place. Easi orsnsc \ ..
EAST ORANGE, soa wnnsm s,.--con,.n.
tent Lackawanna, very haucmofne. modern
middle aSss people only - pres's',i.n rs'issa Is~.
enforced $500. Ions ieams n Desired Phone
OWNER, Bo~llns Green efoo. fsien a.
LARGE pleasant furnif he'd roorr ara tl,r,.
en-. also five urfurnished rrofns near
water. fishing. beating gan and cify waisr
price moderate. Mr. forTfNl Ns~
Market. n. ,.
wooDcLiFr- on -ffUn nsoN. NJ ~ fcrp~~s,.
rbth ST. Modern. high rtnNt 4 ana A rnnln
apartments. fSs 70 fi-a W n,inutss frnsn
Times % 10 minutes rfdf on ramsaas ear
\ or bus from West shore terry. rsfsfef.r~s
rTrl0n seef
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
NorthlUest to Ship
Apples in Barrels

WALLA WALLA. WASH, Oct. IL.
Ten thousand barrels OF apples
are to be shipped from the Pacific
Northwest In barrels this year as tho
result OF the entry Of q new concern
into the field. according to an an
nouncement mado here. This will
be the first time. It is said. that
apples have been shipped from the
Northwest In barrels.
The apples will be second grade.
marking the first time also. It is
said, that second grade fruit has
been shipped east Of the Rocky Noun
tains from this section of the state.
There Is said to be good demand
this year for small apples due to the
crop shortage In the east.
Goldendale, Lyle and White Sal
mon will pack and ship apples in
barrels, the announcement said. The
barrels are being manufactured in
Portland. Ore, at the rate Of car
q day. Douglas fir Is being used and
is said to be proving satisfactory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
forces and underwater craft, disin.

forces and underwater craft, disin.
tegration Of the naval reserve etc.
The military affairs csmmittee will
offer report. chiefly on the possibi-
lities OF Legion Encouragement Of
the national guard and organized re-
serve. All told, nat
ters announces dozen national com.
mittees will present important re-
ports to the convention and several
Of thcm will make far-reaching rec
On the last day OF the convention
a national commander, five national
and q national
chaplain will be elected. There are
no announced candidates. New Or
leans, Baltimore. San Francisco and
Houston, Texas, are in tho race for
the meeting place Of the 1922 con-
vention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
PLANS
LAID FOR Bic
CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 49,
National headquarters Of the Ameri
can Legion announces that is is ex
pected that the legion will, in Il,
third annual convention at Kansa,
City beginning October 81, reaffirnl
its stand for adjusted compensation
for veterans. Headquarters pre-,
diets that the convention will lay
plans for flight to the finish
on that issue before Congress. and
that II will take steps to relieve dis.
tress among 100000 ex-service men
who are reported to be unemployed
More than 1000 voting delegates
will be. present. representing 1900
posts Of the Legion. Preparations
have been made to care for 1OO, 900
out-of-town visitors in Kansas City
during the convention.
A survey Of the Legion sentiment
throughout the country as expressed
In Instructions to delegates and in
actions by state and county conven-
lions Of the Legion. reveals, says the
announcement, the following addi-
tional issues on which II Is likely that
the national Legion assembly will
declare itself:
qt is held certain at headquarters
that immediate action will be taken
for temporary II not permanent re-
lief Of the jobless veteran. A ma
tionsl committee of the organization
hes been making a study Of relief
measures following countrywide
survey.
II IL affirmed by some members
Of the Legion that passage of the
Sweet bill, creating the Veterans
Bureau. has not fully overcome a
the difficulties which have prevented
disabled men from obtaining their
rights and this question will be con-
sidered. In each of the IL regional
districts of the Veterans Bureau a
q representative of the Legion has
been assisting the bureau in adjust
Ing points between posts and indivi-
dusls. These representatives will be
able to present to the convention re-
ports sowing just what the new bu-
reau ID or Is not doing.
Further plans for obtaining pas
ssge offthe Federal-adjusted COM
pensstion bill are to be considered.
Legion representatives say that al
most every state convention since
the recommitment of the measure
has passed resolutions of firmest sup
port for its policy Of pushing the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

r, B. CLARK-INSTRUCTOR
s25 LINCOLN, PHONE 664J
CALL OR WRITE
FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
GIVEN AT YOUR HOME. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
WANTED-Woman for general
housework. 2o5 8. 9Th street.

bill. The organizations national
legislative committee will present q
report on the subject with recon-
men ndations for further procedure.
Tho convention. II is expected. will
consider tho question OF Limitation
OF armaments In view Of the import
ance Of the International conference
in Washington opening on Armis'
tice Day. At Its first and second ma
tional conventions. the Legion declar.
ed its course as q medium between
jingoism and blind pacifism. and IL
military p64cy that Of preparedness
Questions have arisen among the
mem mbership concerning the defini-
tion Of the Legion's policy OF absolute
neutrality in politics. the states and
posts being at variance in their in
terpretations Of the ruling. The
Wyoming Department has proposed
an amendment to the constitution
to allow protection Of the candidacy
OF any person seeking public office
when his election would. IN the tudg-
ment Of the Legion. promote the pur-
poses for which tho Legion WAS or
to its constitution,
The Legion Is pledged TO" law and
order" and neutrality In disputes
between capital and labor" 1t is
pointed out. Means Of disciplining
single posts Of individuals, which
violate these rules are to be brought
up In the convention.
The Legion's recommendations at
its first two conventions that the so
called gentleman's agreement with
Japan be abrogated" and that FOR
eign-born Japanese be forever bar
red from American citizenship Is
expected to come up again. The Leg
ion in California, Texas, Arizona,
Washington. Colorado and Neb-
raska has supported the enactemnt
OF laws prohibiting land-holding by
the Japanese. Washington Legion
aires went ON record as favoring
the return of all japanese in this
to their native land.
Whether the Legion will stand for
civil service preference for world war
veterans not only in appointments
but in promotions is expected to
for decision.
Almost every Legion state conven-
tion has passed resolutions demand
Ing the return of the Stacker Berg
doll. and this point. with review
Of the publication Of Stacker and
draft deserter lists. will come up for
1T is believed likely that
the movement for the release Of Eu-
gene v. Debs will also be considered.
Legion Committees have gathered a
mass of information on thse subjects
for the conventions guidance.
A national committee on naval at
fairs will present report dealing
with the size of the navy. the relative
of the surface fleet, air
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

FOR Remit nice large bedrooms,
use Of bath and phone. 421 Oak,
phone 220M. 1913.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

FOR sALE--Cosrse, heavy wrapping
paper, sheets 1890 inches. good
for Inning wood sheds, chicken
houses and putting under. carpets, 8
cents per sheets Call at Herald Of
flee. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
STOCKTON LIVESTOCK CO.
81 N. El Dorado st. Stockton, Cal.
Phones: 1853, 1875

FOR SALE-Columbia six, sport
model and Liberty Six. touring
car. Terms to suit. Henline Photo
Shop. 327 Main. Phone 80. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

rURNrsHDR ROOMS for rent. Cali
910 Main. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

FOR RENT-From Nov. / TO Feb. 1,
n room furnished home. Call 331
10th st. or phone 342J. 1918.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

wANTED-Girl or woman for gen.
eral housework. 1876 N. 9Th st.,
Apt. I, Lorenx Apis. d7-19.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

We are In the market for Beef Cat
tie, Feeder Cattle, Calves, Hogs,
Sheep and Lambs. Write or wire for
Information regarding prices, etc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

FOR SALH--Piano. Address p. o.
Box 1T. 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

REMINGTON No. 10 typewriter for
sale or rent-Good condition. 20s
Wdlietts Bldg. 17-18s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18
WATERMAN PLANO SCHOOL
IL Observation-Disclosures

POPULAR sYNcoPATED STAND
ARD MUSIC
BEGINNERS & ADVANCED PUPILS
ACCEPTED
ENROLLMENTS CLOSE, NOV. 18TH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-18

Herald classified aas pay you.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Investor BUYS
Am b a 5 5 ador.
On Madiso1a Av.
Purchases Apartment Cor
ner of 9th Street; Sales
of Dwelling Houses On
the East and West Sides

Eustsye Sandblom purchased the
AMBASSADOR apartments, at the south
80 corner OF Madison Avenue and
yinetv-seventh Street, a six-story eie-
-stsr structure 1eox1o0. The property
- sold by Forbes & Co. 1t carries q
mortgage Of s225,00o.
charles Galewsk purchased from
.As Navahoe Realty Company, T. NJ.
etraur president, the fve-story apart
assrt s4x1ao, 519 West 151st Street,
.srough g, I.'Ecluse, Washburn & Co.
Jacob Name sold to Isidore Thorn
so East Hath Street, five-story fat
Joseph P. Day sold for the estate of
Theodore Keller to Morris Levine 643
Fsss Ninth Street. tive-stcry tene-
rent with two stores, 25xs2.3.
Buying of Dwelling Houses
Ennis & Sinnott purchased from
prsiaSe d. Barker 116 West Eighty
srst Street. a four-story dwelling, 1sx
Ja0. through George A. Bowman.
Ernest T. Bower sold for the estate
~ Charles Hicks the three-story dwell
;ny as Lexington Avenue, 19.9xs0, to
me Reyvan Realty Company.
Solomon Cohen sold to Frederick
fanr 2S4 East Seventy-eighth Street,
three-story dwelling, 16.4x76.s,
The Haggstrom- Callen Company re-
sold for Edgar O'Berg the two three
storv dwellings, 159-141 West Sixty
third Street, 33xf00, to a client who
will remodel the property,
James H. Stanley sold to Bessie e.
Dade ESQ West 1S1st Street, three
story dwelling, 20x99.11.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Operators Quick Profit
From Resale of Cherokee
Disposes of Apartment ON
Washington Avenue Corner
Purchased Few Days Ago

Daniel Fl. Jackson resold the Che
rokee Court. 1920 and 2o22 Washing
ton Avenue, northeast corner of 179th
Street, a six-story modern apartme,,t
oox96, to Moses D. Moss. Mr.. Jackson
purchased this property few days ago
through William Cruikshank's Sons.
Samuel Grossman sold the five-st
apartment, 2414 Webb Avenue, lo0x6ox
irregular.
The fve-story apartment, $50 East
the Rev. n Silverman.
Morris Damsky sold to Heyman Ros-
ing the ive-story apartment, 25x101 .5x
irregular, at the northeast corner of
Bathgate and Wendover avenues.
Kate B. Sweeney sold to Edwin Alex
ander the northwest corner of 1o4th
street and Bainbridge Avenue, 1o4.1x
34.6x Irregular.
E. Sharum sold to Banned Friend n
vacant plot. 100x115, on the easterly
side of Valentine Avenue, ITO feet
north of 1s3d Street, through A. F.
Barros
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Many Attend Night
Auction of Garden
City Estates Lots
Continuation Sale of l,169
Parcels, Which Began Sat-
nrday, Held i'm Brooklyn
Salesroom Last Evening

A large crowd was in attendance in
the Brooklyn Real Exchange Exchange
room last night, where the continuation
sale of the Garden City Estate lots
was held by Joseph P. Day, The first
on the premises last Saturday, at which
e42 lots were disposed of for total of
$247 ,Sas, an average of 1914 lot.
The plot on the south side of Stew
art Avenue. between Nassau Boulevard
and kilburn Road, sold for StSsT00, to
John j. Mackey, and the plot on the
north side of Stewart Avenue, between
kilburn and Brixton Roads, to George
L. Harvey for s13,750, The block front
on the south side of Stewart Avenue
from Whitehall Boulevard to Bromp-
ton Road went to the Kingsboro De-
velopment Company for $10,750.
Avenue and Salisbury Avenue, lots sold
for $575 each; on Wellington Road, be-
tween Salisbury Avenue and South
Avenue, for $475 each; or Roxbury
Road. between Chester and Salisbury
Avenue, for 1915 each; and be-
tween Chester and Cambridge Avenues,
for 1915 each. Lots on Nassau Boule-
ward, between Cambridge and Chester
Avenues, $475 each, and on kilburn
Road, between Cambridge and Chester
Avenues brought the same price,
Nassau Boulevard lots, between New
market Road and Summerset Avenue,
went for $475 each and between Meril-
Ion Avenue ard Summerset Avenue,
$40o each; while those on Brixton
Road, between Cambridge and Chester
Avenues, went for $500 each.
Adjacent to Merillon Avenue Station
on Brixton Road, lots went for $10e
each, and this same price maintained
on Kilburn Road in this section. On
the west side of Roxbury Road, between
Summerset Avenue and Main Avenue,
prices varied from s1o0 to SIPS each,
while lots opposite the Garden City
Country Club and Roxbury Avenue, be-
tween Chester and Salisbury Avenue,
were disposed of at 1926 and S375
each: Among the buyers were George
W. Gale, of the American Exchange
National Bank; B. l.. Atwater, J. r.
Bloomer, Frank NJ. Clute, John F.
Carey, William Herzfeld, John L. Mad
den, Ethel M. Colgate, George D. Banta
Jr., Benjamin Barron, Walter E. Har-
vey, Beatrice longer, Edward ]. Tier
ney, Frank c. Soper, J. Herbert Wat
son, George T. Gillette, Samuel Grea-
SON jr;,. R. H. Keith, Oliver Chichester,
j. j. Halliwell and Joseph H. Messin-
ger.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
IF e al L state News
Union Square Landmarks
10 60 at Auction To-day
Hotels and T'heaser Proner,;es
Ownings of Estate of Late
GoursIands Palmer

unlon square landmarks belonging
TO 60 the estate of the late Courtlands
rs;aimsr. ~; and including the Hotel
1Spsnnurehhf M and the Union Square
Fourteenth Street and Broadway. also
the Union Square Hotel, at the south
east corner of Union Square and Fif-
eeensh Street. are to be soid at auc-
ton, in Supreme Court partition sale.
to-day in the vesey Street salesroom
by Joseph P. Day. -
Mr. Day will also sell for the estate
OF the late Mary A. Palmer Draper the
residence at 271 Madison Avenue. to-
gether with the garage at "a East
fertieth Street; several blocks Of
vacant property on First Avenue at
1Zosn' l2oth and 127th Streets, besides
the Courtlandt Palmer estats hu;ldir s,s
occupied by Ludwig, Baumann & c.,
at the northeast corner of Eighth
Avenue and Thirty~ffth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
contracts Awarded for Two
New Brooklyn Public Schools

contracts have been awarded for the
erection Of two new public schools in
Brooklyn. according TO Brewn,s Letters
building reports. School No. 81. for tbe
east side of Sandford Street between
Willoughby and De Kalb avenues. will
cost S712,300, and school No. 1I5. for
the east side of Ninety-second Street
and Avenue M, will cost S273,30O. The
contractor for both jobs is the r. A.
Clark Co, 122 Livingston Street.
Brooklyn.
The Wards baking plant at East
Orange, n. j., is to erect a five-storv
addition, to cost approximately $500 .0o0.
9ohn w. Ferguson, of Paterson, is the
contractor, and c. B. Comstock, of this
city, the architect.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Bronx Realty of Oldtime Real
Estate Man Sold at Auct;o,,

Bryan L. Kennedy sold yesterday for
the estate of John F. Doyle, in the
vesey Street room, ffty-seven lots in
Mesholu Avenue, Post Road, raraday,
wales and Sylvan avenues off Broad
way and opposite Van Cortlandt Park.
The property was offered by order
of the Equitable Trust Company cf
New York and Alfred L. Doyle, execu-
tors The late John F. Doyle was
weil-known real estate men in lower
Manhattan.
Lots on Mosholu Avenue and Post
Road brought $1,000; lots on Faradav
Avenue sold for as high as s7o0, while
lots on Sylvan and Valles avenues
brought $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Unity Congregational Society
Plans Church for lIOth ST.

Plans have been flied for the erec-
ton of the new edifce of the Unity
Congregational Society at 243-2 252 West
li0th Street, between Broadway and
Amsterdam Avenue 1t will occupy a
site seventy-dve feet front purchased
By the church trustees a few months
ago, The plans call for three-story
structure, designed by Hoppin & Keen,
who estimate the cost at S125, 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Buyers at Throg'o Neck
To Form Association

Buyers at the recent Walsh. Coster
Bruce Brown and Brinsmade estates
auction sales in the vicinity of Eastern
Boulevard and East fremont Avenue, in
the Throg's Neck section of the Bronx.
will meet in the Vesey Street sales,
room tomorrow.
James R. Murphy, general manager
OF the Joseph P. Day organization, will
act as temporary chairman for the pur-
pose of forming q tax payers asoscia
ton. The purpose will be improvements
of the various streets in this vicinity
and having sewer, water, gas, electric
ity, ETC., installed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Old Curley Homestead and Lot
Al MIL Basin Sold al Auction

LIVERY bidding marked the auction
on Saturday of the Curlev property at
MIL BASIN. One hundred and eleven
lots, including the homestead. were sold
for S46.825, by Jere Johnson Jr. Com
rany, auctioneers. The hom stead and
rine lots on Flatbush Avenue, Avenue
and Hendrickson Street, were sold for
$500 to Henry Partridge. Five lots at
Flatbush Avenue and Avenue u we're
sold to Ward & Campion for $1,000
eaeh..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Asvlurn Gets Court Permission
To Sell goth St. Property

Justice Donnelly yesterday granted
the petition OF the Asylum of st.
Vincent de Paul to sell its property at
Thirty-ninth Street and Seventh Ave-
nEe. for S3o0,0o0 to Jerome F. Donovan.
It was stated by the asylum authorities
that $4,000 of the proceeds of this
sale will be used to buy property of
The John D, Archbold estate at larry
town. for which 100000 will be paid.
The asylum will spend additional
moneys in erecting houses on the
property, which consists of eleven and
three-quarter acres Of land and five and
fye-seyenth acres under water.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
III. Smith Becomes Owner
OF Cedarhursf club

r, Smith, of r. Smith & Co, cloaks
hurst Club at Cedarhurst Park. &, /.
with six acres from A. Adelberg. who
conducts retail stores in many cities.
Mr.. Smith will use the club as hotel
MI Adelberg entertained many SOL
dlers at the club during the war and is
said to have offered the property to the
j. Franklin Bell Post, American Le-
glon, but the carrying charges would
be too heavy to accept the eift
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Building Containing 10 Stores
On Grand Boulevard Sold

Sager & Shapiro, with Raymond Ru-
bin, purchased from the Sirnrud Hold
ing Company the one-story building
with ten stores, having a frontage Of
IT'S feet on the west sde Of the Grand
Boulevard and Concourse, 239 feet
south of 18sth Street. The building is
in the heart of the new automobile
center. and was completed about six
months ago by the selling COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Plans Staten Island Home

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Nellie
Heath plot fronting 1875 feet on Oak
land Avenue, running 200 feet through
to Pelton Avenue, West New Brighton,
S. l., to John and Emma Barrone, who
plan to erect a dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Business Space Leased

Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc, and the
Cross & Brown Co leased the third loft
at 109-111 Worth Street to Leon
Michael & Co.
j. Arthur Fischer leased to Jacob
Millman g. Son the store 342 Seventh
Avenue, northwest corner of Twenty
ninth Street, for hardware and cleo
trical supplies.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Upper Broadway Building
Leased for $3.50. 900

Slawson & Hobbs rented the two
story business building, southwest cor
ner of Broadway and 112th Street to
G. L. Lunch, Inc. and Joseph Burger
for twenty-one years at a rental ag-
gregating about $75o,o0o. The lessee
plans extensive alterations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Musicians Become Owners
Of Jackson Heights FIass

George F. Crook, director of the Cap
itol Theater Orchestra, purchased
Garden" apartment at 90 Twenty
eighth Street, Jackson Heights. L. De
francesca, musical director of D. W.
Griffith, Inc, also has purchased an
apartment at 122 Twentv-irst Street
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
To Build i'm FIy,sb;rv

J. Albert Johntra sold to Harry
Cerub three lots on the east side Of
Twenty-hfth Street, near Sanford
Avenue, Broadway Flushing, for Bern
hard Miller, of Manhattan. Mr.. Cerub
will erect two two-family dwellings,.