davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-15

iI!SIil W liz WIZ
10 members voted for, none against.
The Chairman remarked The next
item is the Police & Prison DEPARTMENTS
The Chairman read the changes made
under this item bY the Municipal Com
mittee.
Isl Member for Frederlksted Country
District (AmdeTsen) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | wish to make a few re-
marks. see there is budgetted for the
Police Department twelve reviewers at
Frs. 100 each, | believe that could be
excluded. was told in conversation,
that 2 patrolmen can very well get
along with the same revolver, and that
it is not necessary for each man to
have a revolver. Lately, there was an &C
cident at Kings HiIl--A Policeman while
cleaning his revolver shot some one.
The community is a we'll behaved com
munity, and therefore we can get along
very we'll without additional revoiVers
for the Policemen.
End Member for C~hristiansted Town
(Canegdta) remarked ! do not agree
with the Honorable LIST Member for
Frederiksted Country District. II you
are going to have the men armed,
arm all, YOU will not be able to have
proper control. | do not think the argu-
mont is sound. If you reduce the mum
Der of revolvers, you may as we'll reduce
horses and saddles.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSeD} remarked Mr.,
Chairman. | ana rot against having
horses ana saddles.
4th Appointed Member (BJack2Oood)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | do not
believe in the Police borrowing reVOlVers
from each other. If we are to have q
proper Police Force, the men should be
armed; not only armed. but trained TO
use and n--p their arms in order. |
don't think it would be any saving to the
general public to take away the arms
from the Policemen. | advocate that
each Policeman be armed with a revolver.
In Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
In going over the budget the Municipal
Committee went into this question and
we found that some of the Policemen
are armed, and some are not, and there
fore only twelve additional reviewers are
needed.
The Chairman asked 4th Appointed
Member (BlackWood) senior member OF
the House to take the Chair as Acting
Chairman.
Accordingly 4th Appointed Member
(Blackwood) took the Chair.
ITO be comt1nUed.)
, 1921-07-15
LOCAL.

The picture screened at the theatre
last night was indeed one OF the most
presentable and claimed the admiration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

the national Elks lodge TO deliver the
address OF the day. The contents u
the box placed IN tbs corner stone vas
read to the audience Of nors than three
hundred EIks by Richard Slater. seore-
tsry Of tho lodge. The names Of the
members OF tina building committee
were given a. Judge n. 5 Reiter. JOS
eph Ruff. Roy Condo George Dobbns,
chris Nathure; Richard Slater ana
Frank 0'Rourke
"One feature Of tho discoverye ot
relics IS copy 81 daily newspaper en-
TITLED The Lake County Times which
bears the same date 81 the aging ~
corner stone. This paper reveals an
interesting condition then existing en-
the Garth which should be useful IN tho
wet and drv campaign now being wa
Cd on Mars It appears that the 20
eminent of the United States had pass
al laws prohibiting the manufacture and
salo of alcoholic beverages Therefore
i, is rather amusing 10 note that al
though this law was presumably in
force the newspaper contained news
accounts showing that quite a consi5-
cradle portion u the population q tho
city had been intoxicated the night boz
fore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
EXPECT NEWS sooN

President Harding IL expected tx an
nounce soon the appointment % Roe-
EFT Tod. retired capitalist, engineer and
business man. as the next commissions
ct OF Immigration at EIlfs Island NTr
Tod will succeed Frederick G. Waits
who is now in charge Mt Tod Is in
Europe with the credentials from the
Department OF Labor making = cars
fnl study Of the hmm grafton 7rob-
lem and he Is expected 10 return to the
United States In September It isl
understood that his nomination VIII be
sent to the senate by President Hard
ing soon after he reaches this country
Mr.. Tod IS president q the East
Chicago Company Of East Chicago. He
now resides in New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
HERE'S WOMAN MooN-snINEn

Another venture OF woman's Efforts
20 compete with man ia his category
= worldly professions was brought IL
4ght saturday night in tine ease OF
Mrs Francis Yanko, 5l1 Emiyn Place.
East Chicago, proprietress 81 modern
'moonshine" stnl
This is one OF the freak eases that
has brought the attention Of the last
Chicago police department. which $
being given due consideration BY these
authorities in an effort rs thwart the
1emimine class OF securing control ~
the moonshine" business
The leak has been attributed 10 MIS-.
Yauko monetary ambitions and ner
jealous efforts TO supply the many dts-
tributi1n points on the north side with
out regard 10 the consequence.
1t Il evident that Mrs. Yauko has
aeen carrying her business on najor
scale from the number Of gallons "a
mash found al the time Of the raid a
500 gallon mash lot was ruined ay kero
eene and 10 gallons 81 the hnlshed pro-
duct conascated
On the same eve of Mrs Yauko's az
rest he east side Of the city was
aroused over the taking 81 Mike In-
sade and Frank Rolash. Of 89l9 e9rey
street. Indiana Harbor CHARGED Vetl
selling liquor However. such arress-
~ this character are ciasstded iu the
weekend police records ana do uot
take precedent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
SMIDT'S A FAMOUS
EATING HOUSE

That Phil smidt has the largest ash
ana chicken dinner restaurant in the
Ghleaso district ana one OF the largest
on Lake Michigan is the belief OF pat
rons smi5, feeds thousands Of people
every week throughout the summer
months. He started business in a
enc story frame building on Wolf
Lake and now has very large and
modern building he is popular
host and has built UP his big business
On fnerlf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
AT THE PARTHENON

one o. the pathetic situations IN
The Family Honor" which picture
VIII be shown at the Parthenon the
atfe Thursday. Friday and Saturday IS
that In which youth in his teens los
ST. aH ~ hta money in a gambling hell
secretly run by the may or Of the town.
N9t oni5 does Ae lose hts own money.
but some entrusted to him by his en-
ployer-
Fealins jail he pleaded with the
dealer t. return his money. but in
stead the dealer has him thrown out
~ the place. Desperate. he decid ~ on
burg ary. and goes 10 the home Of the
gambling sharp. He is discovered by
small boy. however. and though the
youth tries to strike the child. his
better self stays his hand Finally
Tie sister - the gambler comes into
me room and The youth breaks down
and tells her the whole story
She Is Mortified to learn of the
occupation Of her brother. but pays
he money back to the boy and then
rushes to the gambling den 10 try to
Ssuada her brother TO quit the place
forever. There she IS nearly caught
81 a raid. In a scene that is vibrant
with action and filled with thrills
Twenty wild leaping broncho fiv-
vers are the steeds the cowboys ride
81 Larry Semon's ultra-modern west
arm comedy This comedy is called
The Fan Guy" and It VIII be shown
ct the parthonon theatre on the above
DAYS
What Larry can dc with a score OF
machines which made Detroit famous
san oe imagined. He does more things
Nita hvver than the maker Of aa-
omohiles ever dreamed a. II is Ger
ta.nly remarkable the abuse a machine
can take and stil give service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
PURSE GRADER

Mrs. Cener salo Of $500 Hemlook ST.
Indiana Harbor. reports while return
ing home SATURDAY night about a0a
O'CLOCK from Barnes Grocery store ans
when passing on 13sth between Parrjs
and Hemlock street, that negro grab
bed her purse containing $50 and ram
~ the police station Mrs Salo was nm
ABLE 20 give description of the mar
who attacked her. As yet this mar
mas not been captured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

There were times when the language
used by the first Commoner" would
have been considered fulsome in an
eastern court. as when Speaker Rich
compared Henry VIII for justice and
fortltude to Samson, for beauty and
comeliness TO Absalom Manchester
Gnardian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
Twira City
Neus Notes

Miss Minnie Kenny and Mss Anna
Folomsak left Sunday for a TWO weeks
vacation TO be spent d St MAry's 81
the woods. at Terre Haute
Miss Hulda Rabinger who has been
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs
A E Peters Of Barring avenue re-
turned 70 her home al Crete, Illinois
yesterday
Arthur Merriheld Of INDIANAPOLIS
spent the past week with his mother.
Mrs a Merriaeld
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
THIEVES ABROAD

c Leonard Of the General Amer
can Tank Car Corporation reported rs
the police station yesterday that soma
one had entered the company commits
sery and taken merchandise amount
Ing . $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
small GIrl,s oenerou, ofer-

Little Rose was playing with her
don when the wig fell of. Just then
d man came along who had no hair
on the top Of his head Rose ran up
70 him and said. Say, mister, you
can nave this wig to cover that
empty spot on the top of your head
If you want it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
PAPER PRINTED
ON MARS HAS DIS
PATCH FROM EARTH

appropriate ceremony on the afternoon
Of August. g. 1921. A. d. They fur
Their show that juet previous to the lay
ing Of the corner stone there had been
n great war of the nations Of the earth
IN which 4 large number Of the mem
bsrs Of the fraternity and tho young
men of the city Fl Hammond wero
killed ana wounded j. IS also stated
that tho Elks lodge contributed Iber-
ally 10 patriotic funds during and al
ter the war and thae ne highest pur-
pose Of the order was 70 defend the
institutions and customs IF the nation
REPRESENTATIVE OF BEST TYPE
THE organization which built the
temple and NJ doubt occupied il for at
least a hundred years before moving
into another and larger edince. was
unquestionabIy representative Of the
highest type of American citizenship
and performed a great public service
1t gave freely 10 all worthy public BEN
Gifts and gave s8ceor to unfortunate
people
"A plat Of the temple was contained
In the corner stone and revealed the
building TO have been Of steel. stone
and brick construction. three floors in
height and artistically designed. The
FIRST floor was partly below the sur
face 81 tho ground and was equipped
with deviccs known as bowling alleys
and billiard tables The purpose Of
these devices IS unknown 10 the scier-
tiac men from Mars The second floor
was divided into reading and rest
rooms while tne thsid and tor floor
contained a large auditorium with "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Police are seeking the woman TO
confirm or refute the story told by
Hightower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

gowns. pajamas. underwear; childrens
plas clothes hosiery. mons reElRee
and silk shirts. and iron better than
expert laundress can DO hy hand,
both As 10 the finish and straighncss
of edges Tablecicthes. napkins and
center pieces. doiliesi dresser scarfs
sheets. bed spreads. pillow cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

and iii doesn't ln5nrc them - the least
This waveliko cylinder washing action
il found only In the Federal The
tumbler always stops with the open
ing ON the top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

might arse II the hghter could prove
fghting
>.
straight from Pans ana EN-
that inoicats me return not q some q
our ne"-f1on TOURISTS nom H'dl pc
= Man q 9tone IS % oe fhqEel
should not be so hard as the film
title
While David Belasco revives The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
$1,000 WILL PUT ONE IN YOUR
HOME TODAY
Ask About II at Summers

is FOR THIS WEEK
Sl.25 Ideal Malt and Hops 79c
6Oc Mufti NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Acc
$l.00 Tanalao ......... BIC
30c Cuticura Soap .... 23c
s1.00 Celery and Iron Tonic 69c
$l.l0 Nuxated Iron .. s3c
30c AIennen's 1alcum ~ BIC
ST. 40 Sloan's Liniment Sl.02
SOC Lithia Tablets . 29c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Constance Talmadge IS to return
Scandal" to the screen.
Ruth Dwycr is Eugene O'Brien's
leading woman in Clay Dollars"
The entire cast Of "A Mans
Home" have had their names up in
lights.
"Extravaga in the movies has
finally concealed into film title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

a s hero OF a
a photoplay a
prizc-h fighter may
be shipped in flril-
cans but when he
quits acting and
becomes a tighter
his films may be
canned but cannot
be shipped. Eva
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMSTITCHING, BUTTON COVER
ING. DRAIDING
-PROMPT SERXICE
CALL Y'S-TELEPHoNE $40
81 STATE STREET. HAMMoND.
7-I5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

While David Belasco revives The
Easiest Way" on the stage Selznick
Will do likewise on the screen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

"A Man Of Stone" is to be moved
to love by Martha Mansheld-which
should not be so hard as the film
title
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Wonder where The He'll Dig
gers" found suitable location for
filming their story?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Short Skirts" High Heels" and
A Pair of silk Stockings" arc titles
that will put the movies right IN
style.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Straight from Paris" and "Ex-
cuse My French" are movie signs
that indicate the return of some Of
our new-rich tourists from Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

might arise II the fighter could prove
he was prire-acting and not prize
fighting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Via Fast Freight" promised for
Fatty" Arbuckle, has been changed
to Handle With Care"
Why not add Use No Hooks !"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Quite impossible 70 imagine a lot
Of kids getting e.rcifed over ~Scho0I
Days as q movie subject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

The Ten Dollar Raise" may Be all
right IN pictures but some Of Us
would appreciate it in more tangible
form
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Those flm-titlcrs have such pleas
ant ideas.
For instance: ''Why Trust Your
Husband7"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Chanler Bates Sells Fine
House in Madison Ave.
Disposes of Dwelling With Ele-
vator Which Was Once the
Home of William C.. Reick

The former home of William c.
Reick, publisher, a five-and "a half
story American basement house. with
elevator, at 1914 Madison Avenue, 23x
100, with a four-story extension. has
been sold by Chanler Bates through
Royal Scott Gulden to q client for oc-
cupancy. The building adjoins the
northwest corner of Seventy eighth
Street ard contains six baths and was
erected by the j. c. Lyons Construc
tion Company. The seller has been
asking $50 900 for the property.
William c. Bergen sold to Elizabe tn
NJ and Margaret A Burnett three
story dwelling at 262 West Seventieth
Street, 16.Sx10O5.
The Donald Holding Company sold
to the Pace Phonograph Company a
three-story dwelling at 2289 Seventh
Avenue. l2.9x75. south Of lS5th Street.
Josephine L. Mount sold 10 Arthur
J.. Blank eestory dwelling at l39
Vest Tenth Street, 22x95.
Charles Fielder sold to Robert P.
Braddicks three four-story dwellings,
at l60 to 1874 West 10th Street, 50.lx
9911
Edwin B. King sold to Morris Beck
three story dwelling at 2S5 East
Third Street, 21.Sx96.2
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
W EsrcHEsTEE COUNTY REAL EST sTE
A $40 BILL

and s. per week will buy you beautiful
6ullding plot 50x1oo, larger. at Bryn
Aswr Park. close to city and station and
adjoining Bronxvlle. These lots are bar
gains but the fact that we advertise such
easy terms does not mean that these M
] RDVED LOTS should be confounded With
many of the cheap. unlmproved lots now
pelNs offered at auction Nearly f4O of
these choice lots have been sold in the
last few weeks i'm thia property. having ar
ADIRONDACK setting. yet within sight OF
I he city. Come out and look then, over
ROBERT f. FARLEY ORGANIZATION.
- f. 18th St. y. Y. c. Murray FinI 1876
OTice also at Bryn Mawr Park Station.
Phone Yonkers l44s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Plans for New Dwellings
Filed IN Bronx NcsIerda,

MIDDLETON ROAD n q 7sl Crosby
s,.,- ..s'{ ft Stte .,. franz a~ls sgH4s.
aV. owner. rsri F. johnson. 80 e s2d St
LOGAN AVE y. 200 Phi4p sv l-stv
frame dwle 20x3G John Lowry. AZ Moy-
Ian pl- ownor. international Housing
CORY a. W 11d 81 areht ooxt s. 600
TuRoGs NECk BOULEVARD. w f. loe
Farclav nv 2-1fY freme d'viG 21x5o.
and sty frame garage. lox2o. william
a and Margaret iJornin Gf3 T. MN ST
owners, sterling Arrliti CO. lot Nussau
archts cost 3i.lso.
MpkGAN AN = p. "a. - 70 hiiortou sv.
10. Ida Msiliso al5 + i2fst ~. Owner
Nelasner d. rffurr. SOL fremont as.
Arohis cont, $1,000
ELLSWORTH ~ :. lso, schloy aY
four 2iz~yty frame dNlgB, 1sxs5.6.
Jteyere Improvement Go. omnaYa. An.
10 Foae cayhlieu. 30 T. lf9lh Ht.
arch's. cont. $40 o06
ELhAAOS Az. D. 200 ~ Iorera az g.
.if frnn" dwis -os -, odel Realty "a.
r Iefegh and 1leaaOu av. pvn"rs.
1ohn ~ 1855 Westohcst.r as. archt.
MlrELE Az. r. eto y Givan ay s-at.
snd affie friu~ d@4H Ibxe4 Robert W
justs. f4f & boulevard. owner Rslyh +
Ni~It 25z5 Eha.ch"stor td arent. ,oai.
g. HGe
1LhiNotE 5r cor Nssfchoatcr nj. g.
+iy frame dHis @j132 1nos ~lcfy, Sem
lprlr ai oWuff ihAs 4 BaNlu sIus
1idgletpwu "a. s-ohf
Elf.spN ~. ~ tor Mildred o. 1-sly
frsne dYie. tiHa5 Lug orlando reg
4le5 itddl"town -. nrcht cost 50 200
EANi+ fH a. 81 @tD u 'Vrlihc si
rir frame dwiE iHHtf rurnrii a Ff'l
fDtr'ck 1879 i'poi gy o~.s nm
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
$1,000 Flats Are i'm
Demand Jud ging by
81st St.Rent Records
80 Made-Over Suites For
merly Rented for $40 to
S7o a Month Now Bring
$3.50 and More a Month

Demand for apartments renting for
about $4,000 a year has been demon
stIated in East Eighty-hrst Street as
oelng good. Last spring the East
Elghtyfrst Street Corporation pur-
chased through the N. Morgenthau ir.
Company, three five-story tenements
on the south side Of East Eighty-first
Street, between Park and Lexington
Avenues. The rentals in these old
terements ran from $40 TO $75 per
month. They We're old-fashioned rail
road flats, of seven and eight rooms
and bath. The corporation leased this
property to DR.. c. l.. Henriques, who
has completed recently, the renovation
and conversion of these buildings into
nigh class apartments, renting at from
Sloo per month, or sl,800 per annum,
up. The cost of these repairs was
$50,0C0, which is probably about two
thirds OF what the buildings cost about
nifty years ago. No elevator has been
installed. All but one of the thirty
apartments, have been leased. although
the buildings have just been completed.
Among the tenants are DR.. w. Radlow.
Dr Charles Gillcwa, Dr William Dal-
tor, of the Navy. NJ. Adrian Ballens
weig, OF the Cornell University; DR..
W llllam Rosenthal OF the Presbyterian
Hospital; Dr.. Charles Miller, of Ford
haia Hospital, and g. Thomas, of the
Stock Exc change.
DR. {. l.. Henriquez is also complet-
ing the alteration Of three BUILDINGS II
s4s TO S52 Lexington Avenue. These
buliG lngs were private dwellings, and
are being converted into non-house-
keeping apartments. About one-third
of these apartments have been rented
from the plans
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
X cal state News

= siN-story tenement with stores at SIT
EAST iu0th street, 40xl0O.1l.
paY'd B. Helm sold to Annie Grogin
hve ve-story tenement with stores at
SIS East Fortieth Street, 25x989.
Emil Ornsteln. operator bought a
,our-story fat with stores at 653 First
Avenue through J. Eisenbrand
ne Saybrook Realty Company
bought from Samuel German a five
story fiat at 521 West Fifty-second
Street. 25xl00.5.
Mollie Glauber sold to Lena Mish a
hve story fat at 2799 Eighth Avenue,
Ennis & sinnott resold to an invest
ing client of Nehring Brothers a five
story double fat at So Tast 120th
Street, 26xloo The sellers bought the
house last week.
Sarah Miller sold to Fannie Lust
sarten a hve-story fat at 236 West
l21st Street. lSx10011
Franklin Burr sold to the John c..
Malone Company four-stor tene-
ment with stores at 323 East Twenty
second Street, 25X97.5
Emily Christie sold to Max and
Anna Zlatls four-story fat at 352
East Eighty seventh Street. 25x100.5.
Rachel Tenenheiser bought the two
hve-story flats at 526 and 52S West
l5ist Street. s0x99ll.
Frieda and Annie Greenman bought
a ve-story fiat a 202 and 204 Edge
combe Avenue. 41.5xllO.3x irregular.
known as the Elwood.
Jacob Levy sold to Jacob and Doro-
thy Kramer a six-story tenement with
stores at $50 Clinton Street. 25xlO0.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
MANY Bay Ridge Lots To Be
Sold at Auction This Week

BRYAN L. Kennedy. Inc, viii hold a
57peeiiai AUCTION night sale in the
brooklyn Real Estate EXCHANGE on
Thursday evening at & o'clock. Mr.. Ken
nelly nelly VIII offer twenty lots at the
southeast corner OF Forty-fourth Street
and Seventh Avenue. nine al Tortv-
seventh Street and Ninth Avenue. two
on south side Of Eighty-third Street.
between Fort Hamilton Avenue and
Seventh Avenue; three on Nostrand
Avenue, between Farragut Road and
roster Avenue; twelve on west side Of
! iwenty-fourth Avenue. near Benson
Avenue three on East Fiftv-ffth
Street, near Church Avenue: SIX on
south side of Ninety-dfth Street. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues six
at northeast corner Of Avenue T and
West Fourth Street. seven on south
SIDE Of Avenue f. running through to
East Forty-ninth Street; two in East
fitty-elghtk Street running through to
Fifty seventh Street, between avenues
and N, and three at southeast cor
ner Fort Hamilton Avenue and Sixty
first Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
$500, 900 Rental for
Store in 42d ST. Building
Sellers of Women's Wear Get
Space in Corner Structures:
Union Square Leases

Benjamin Barof. trading under the
firm name of The Rarof Stores. leased
store No. in the Knickerbocker Build
ing, southeast corner Of Broadway and
torty-second Street. at an aggreoate
rental of 100000 After extensive al
terationS the space Will be used for
the sale OF women's wear. Joseph J.
Gres Company. Inc, were the brokers.
stephen Fl. $yng jr. & Co, Inc,
leased the store and basement at Al
Onon Square to Speyer Bros, fur
nlture specialties; store at rs East
Seventeenth Street to NJ. Goodman:
space at Al Union Square to NJ. NJ.
CAM. Samuel Lewis and the Willowee
Corporation; Offices at 81 Union
Square to J. Sirkin. Moler-k kokeritz
q 60" William l. Tracy, Inc, Charles
B. Meyers. American Jewish Commit
tee and Jacob Gordon; Offices at 3S1
Fourth Avenue to Princeton Silk Mills
}. Arthur Fischer leased to Con-
stantn Axarlis -four lofts at 666 Sixth
Avenue. and to Marie Kane the store
at 249 West Forty-fourth Street for
tearoom.
The Duross Company leased the
store at the northwest corner of Twen-
tleth Street and Seventh Avenue to
Carlton W. Rouse and Samuel Perell:
the store at III Seventh Avenue TO
Michael Gerald; the store at So and
81 Seventh Avenue to George Dimetro-
poulos; the store at 10 Ninth Avenue
to Leo Zakrajsek; the second. third
and fourth lofts at 500 West Twenty
fifth Street TO Jakobini Balkan, and a
lot at 81 Seventh Avenue to c. Leibo-
witz and R. Schor
Charles f Noyes Company leased
oihces at 10 Broadway to the Hydrex
Asphalt Products Corporations Offices
at l26 and 12S Maiden Lane to Paul
Weiner. and with Levin. Harris {,
levin The ground floor at All Broad
way to Andrew Aversano.