davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Job Hedges Will Marry
Mrs. Ida Jane Dutton
Orator and Street Railways
Receiver 10 Wed Officer of
WOmen's League

job f. Hedges, Office holder, cam
paign speaker, receiver once for a
wholesale undertaken and later for the
Now York City Railways Company. is
to embark on n matrimonial venture
he admitted yesterday.
Mr.. Hedges is going to marry Mrs.
Ida Jane Dutton, second vice-president
of the League of Professional and
Business Women and manager of the
Women's Exchange. Mrs. Dutton lives
at 1870 East Sixty-scventh Street.
Mr.. Hedges interrupted an inlpor-
tant conference in his office, 1865 Broad
way, yesterday to say that although he
was calloused to publicity along many
lines he wished mono on his proposed
wedding because it "involved another"
"Thcrc has been no date set for the
wedding," he said, land we have not
discussed where we shall live. OF
course, told my intimate friends
about it, but | didn't want a public
announcement"
Mr.. Hedges has been recently in the
public eye as receiver for the New
York Railways. He once ran for Gov
crnor on the Republican ticket. but
has been more successful aiding the
campaigns Of others. He was cam
paign companion of Theodore Roosc-
welt when Mr.. Roosevelt was elected
Governor and later Vice President He
was secretary to Mayor Strong, city
magistrate, deputy attorney general
and he is Il lawyer Of ability.
Mr.. Hedges was born at Elizabeth,
n. j., and was graduated from Prince
ton in the class of 'S4.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Rules Woman Sharing
Mans Life Is a Wife
Surrogate Refuses to Remove
Administratrix Who Lacks.
Marriage Proof

Surrogate Coha'an yesterday refused
20 remove Mrs. Grace Trainer as ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Howard
Trainer, who was killed in an automo-
bile accident in Philadelphia on Octo-
Der is, 1921. Sisters of the decedcnt
attacked the right of Mrs. Trainer To
take charge Of the estate of Mr.. Train
ser, alleging that they were never hus.
band and wife. Mrs. Trainer contcnded
that she was married to Mr.. Trainer
in Hoboken and lived with him as HE
wife for eleven years. She was un-
able to produce records to support this
statement. '"''
Surrogate Cohalan decided that the
admlnistratrix was the legal widow of
Mr.. Trainer
ANY woman who lives with a man as
his wife for eleven years." said tho
Surrogate, "who works like a slave for
HIM and ministers to his every want is
married to him, and I find that shc is
his wife"
The Surrogate added:
The evidence shows that these sis
ters were Of little service to this man
in his lifetime. Now that he is dead
they want to come into court and claim
what little money he left"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Four Men With Pistols
Taken in Automobile

Four men in sedan automobile
were arrested at Thirteenth Street and
Ninth Avenue yesterday by Detectives
Shcvlin, Campbell, Devine, Ryan and
Carbone, Of the Charles Street station,
and charged with violation of the
Sullivan law. They were arraioned be-
fore Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan in
Jeffereon Market Court and held in
$4,000 each for examination Monday.
The detectives said that the four
men had excited their suspicious, and
upon questioning them found three re-
volvers on the floor of the car. Ex-
animation in the Charles Street police
station showed one of the men had
10000 in currency in his pockets.
The men gave their names as Charles
and Morris foley and Henry Booze, of
Philadelphia, and Charles Abrahams,
of 90 East Fourth Street, Manhattan.
Their attorney told Magistrate Corri-
gan that the four men had been motor
ing from Philadelphia during the
night. and had come to New York to
put through a business deal for which
the currency was needed. He said
they were legally in possession of the
money and that they had the revolvers
for protection. The men had no license
to carry arms.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Hylan Opposes Leniency
To HabituaL Criminals
Mayor Urges Judges and Prose.
cufors to Halt the abuse
Of The Privileges of BaiLinq

Mayor Hylan criticized yesterday
the lenlency of Judges and the district
attorneys Of the city in releasing habit
ual CRIMINALS on bail after arrest.
The public wants this stopped" :"
SAID the Mayor. "Abusc Of the bail
privilege by habtual criminals and
lemency by judges and prosecuting off,
GERS OF New York city must end forth
with. The situation we are now facing
demands this. We owe it to the police,
our first line Of defense against the
lawless. to get better cooperation.
Holdups and burglaries must cease and
the outlaw element of our enormous
population must be taught that pun
lshment awaits all who attack our
citizens or steal their property
The immediate prosecution of de-
1endants would do more than anything
else to end existing state of affairs
Scrutiny of the records in the office
OF our prosecutors disclose names Of
known criminals who are released on
bail pending trial Burglars and hold
up men should be brought to trial i'm
medlately after the police make the
arrests and before witnesses arc spir-
tied away. leave the jurisdiction of the
state. or change their minds.
Many violators of the law should
be tried and on their way to Sing Sing
within forty eight hours after their
apprehension. That is what we need
more speed. Some call it Jersey JUS
tico -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHARGES

In accordance with the provision of law.
there being due and unpaid charges 70
which the undersigned. TIMMfNS' SlpR-
AGE WAREHOUSES; is entitled 10 Len.
as warehouseman. on the goods herein
after described. and due notice having
been given to all parties known to tiailis
interest therein. and the time specified
in such notice for payment OF such charges
having expired. there will be sold at public
auction at the Warehouses. 257-25s- ISL
2s3- 265-2e7 West ll7th St, New YORK
City, on WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18Th.
1922 at 1890 A. NJ. and IL the sale there
OF is not completed on said date. the same
Will be continued at the same place on
Wednesday, January 25th. 1922. beginning
goods are sold--The following described
property. to wit:
Household goods personal effects md
merchandise. consisting of beds. bedding.
chittoners. bureaus. chairs. sette-s. dsN-
euports. tables stands sewing machines.
china and glass closets. crockery. glass
ware. kitchen utensils. plated and SILVER
ware, cutlery. portieres. curtains. draper
les carpets rugs. books. bookcases bric-
a-brac pianos. musical Instruments stat
uary. vehicles. paintings and pictures.
trunks and contents. linen and wearing
apparel. pianos. etc. belonging TO you or
held fo7 your account tor in which YOU
may have interest) w. $. PAINE. J. b.
OLSON. c. BAUER. DIR. H. MONROE
G. GOWN. E. f. McCaULLEY. NJ. BER
ENBAUM. JOHN BrRRUSS. FLORENCE
REETE, j. B. BEERS. MRS. VED5O
GRlMkE. ELIZABETH FRENCH. Estate
of II. Z. CLARK. MRS. II. a. BLOOD. A.
f. REVERE. MRS. O. T.. HICKMAN.
MRS. e. HERALD. MRS. ROSEN. F..
SOLOMON. v. BARCAS. f. j. Nc
CARTHY. I. SLATER. RUSSELL sIIEP-
PARD.
All being stored in The Timmins y
Storage Warehouses; and all to be mora
specifically announced and described at
tune Of said sale. The goods Will be on
exhibition at the time and place OF sale
Timmins' Storage Warehouses.
2H7-259- -26l- -2G3 -285-207 w. 117th ST.. Ny
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Auto Show to Open
To-day With More
Exhibits ThanEver
Latest Models, in Greater
Variety, and Wealth of
Accessories OH Display at
Grand Central Palace

The twenty-second annual National
Automobile Show will open at 2 o'clock
this afternoon in the Grand Central
Palace. In number of exhibits, new
makes of cars and new models of old
machines the exposition, which will
continue through next Saturday, is the
largest ever staged in this or any other
country.
Thousands Of automobile men, repre-
senting the factories Of Detroit, In
dianapolis and other centers of motor
car manufacture throughout the coun-
try. have arrived to superintcnd the
installation of their latest products on
the floors of the Palace and to test the
temper OF the motoring public during
show week. Last night the last of the
cars had been placed, and the great
exhibit halls were once again abaze
with the splendors of the nations
third-ranking industry.
Ninety-two exhibitors of complete
passenger vehicles have displays, thir-
teen of these being makes shown for
the first time. There was a total of
more than 400 cars and chasses, with
more than 250 exhibits of accessories
and parts.
The new cars Of domestic manufac-
ture include the Ambassador, Bournon
vile. Durant, Earl, Goodspeed, Hand
ley knight, Kelsey Leach Biltwell, Rick
enbacker and Wills Sainte Claire. Two
foreign cars--the Vauxall, from Cam
ada, and the italia, from 1taly-also
make their appearance at this years
show.
The Grand Central Palace is easy of
access. The Lexington Avenue subway
to Grand Central Station, the Broadway
or Seventh Avenue subway to Times
Square, then by shuttle to Grand Cen
trail Station, or the Third Avenue "L'
to Forty seventh Street. all leave the
Palace within easy walking distance
The Forty second Street cross-town,
Madison Avenue, Lexington Avenue and
Third Avenue surface cars also arc
within a few minutes walk.
AS in the last several years, the show
is sponsored by the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce. an organi-
zation embracing every phase of the in
dustry. S. A. Miles is the show mana
ger, assisted by committee composed
of II. NJ. Jewett. Of the Paige Detroit
Motor Car Company: J. Walter Drake,
of the Hupp Motor Car Company, and
F. C. Chandler, of the Chandler Motor
Car Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
S4OO, 900 Rental for Two
West 57th St. Buildings

". ". Ebbitt Co. leased, through
C.. Boyce Kelley, to II. NJ. We'll Co.
147 and 149 West Fifty-seventh street
two four-story buildings, 57xloo, TOR
twenty-onc years, at an aggregate rental
approximating 100000 net, with an op>
ton Of renewal for twenty-onc years on
a rcappraisement basis.
Cross e. Brown Co. leased space in tins
Fisk Building. Fifty seventh Street and
Broadway, to the United States Moving
Picture Corporation.
Ruland & Benjamin, Inc, leased the
building 1856 Franklin Street to I. >.
Van Houten & Zoom and the top floor
at II East Forty-seventh Street to J.
w. Allen.
He'll e. Stern leased to Leon Marks
E. Son the store and basement at 20
West Thirty-frst Street,; to R. Trahan
Co. the tenth floor at rs and 78 Madi-
son Avenue; to Kohn e. Goldschmidt
the fifth floor at "a and SO West Thir-
ty-second Street; to Strauss, Fast &
Co. the twelfth floor at 33 to 43 East
Thirty-third Street, and to II. ElscnDerg
the tenth floor at 116 and 120 West
Twenty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Bronx an Active
Borough h of Flat
And Home Buying
Washington Avenue Corner
House Sold for All Cash:
Many Other Apartments
Pass to New Owners

Meyer lscar, operator, sold 4Sl East
l67th Street, corner of Washington
Avenue, six-story apartment house.
a0xl30, to the J. G. Gold Realty Cor
poraton, for all cash. Mr. Iscar also
sold to the same buyer 1854 Washing-
ton Avenue, six-story apartment
house with stores, 30x120. held at $75,-
600. Jacob Gumberg negotiated both
sales.
The Stebbins Realty and Construc-
ton Company sold to Charlotte Hen
nicke tive-story modern hathouse at
432 East 154th Street 5OxlOO. l.. J.
Greenberger was the broker.
Nelson P. Mead sold the plot, 32x
120 on the north side Of fremont Ave
nue., about l75 feet west Of University
Avenue. David l.. Woodal jr. was the
broker.
Edward Polak. Inc. sold a two-fam-
lly house at SO8 fremont Avenue on
plot 50X100, for Mr.. Rubin to a Mr.
Heller.
Francis NJ. santora sold for Mrs.
Bertha Schneider a five-story apart
ment house at 622 East 140th Street,
37.6x10O
The Minford Holding Corporation
sold to Irving A. Adler the four story
fiathouse. 34x67, at the northwest cor
ner Of 172d Street and Minford Place
Alexander r. Nicol sold to Frank
Douglas the plot, 99.1Oxl29x irregular,
at the southwest corner of 167th Street
and Sherman Avenue
julius Trattner sold a five story
f1athouse, 25x1o0. at 426 East l39th
Street for Herman Leis to Chr. Bandel.
Julius TIattner sold for John Flor
schinger a four-story hathousc at ST.
East l35th Street, 25x10o.
Moses Cooper sold to Harry Fried
I1man two four-story fathouses at GIG
and 621 East l36th Street. 50xl00.
Selena Simberknopf sold to Louis
Feldstein two fivc-story fathouses at
765 and 767 East l60th Street, 8Oxl g.
Sussman bought from the New York
! City Unit Ownership Realty Company
five six-story flathouscs at sSS to 902
Union Avenue. 187.6x1OO.
Anna Rubin sold to Solomon Kaplan
fourstory fathouse at 1901 Brook
Avenue, 27Sx90x irregular.
Nicholas Schaetfer has sold to an ad-
joining owner a tive-story apartm eslt
house at 1926 Ryer Avenue. 5Ox120.
Edward Polak. Inc, sold three
family house at $50 East 180th Street,
25x114. for John Donnelly to Mrs
Sovalizo.
Edward Polak. Inc. sold The south
cast corner of 15lst Street and Union
, Avenue, a ce-familv house, 17x91,
for Mr.. Wallach to Samuel Polachik
Charles &. Jorgenscn sold to Pauline
Bader a two-story dwelling at 1888
Hoe Avenue, 25Xl00.
, J. Clarence Davies sold for Ada f.
Maslen to Eugene Hatterer IA West
184th Street, three story dwelling. Is
X81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

49, 1918. for burglary; sent to Black
wells Island but paroled. Arrested
April -, 1919. for grand larceny; dis
charged. Arrested July 18, 1919, for
burglary; no record of disposition
Arrested July 81, 1919. at Montclair
n. d., for burglary; sent to Railway
Reformatory. Arrested November. 1915.
TOR vlalation of pa1c-e. He was re-
leased from BlackwclI's Island three
weeks ago.
The records Of the two dead detec
tives arc among the brightest in the
Police Department. In the case of Mil
Ter they show that he was born No.
vembcr Is. 1875, and was schoolmate
and friend of former Governor Alfred
+. Smith at st. Jamcs's Parochinl
school. He was appointed to the Po-
nee Department September "a, 1902.
and had been in the Detective Bureau
SINCE 1907. He married a daughter Of
former Police Captain Patrick Tracy.
now Chief of Police at Long Beach.
l.. ].
for some years he was attached to
.he Elizabeth Street station, and while
there made several important arrests
IN Chinatown. He was commended on
one occasion for risking his life while
arres'lng burglar. He was a member
OF the Honor Legion Of the Police De-
partment
francis J. NJ. Buckley, the other Off
cer tamliarly known to his comrades
as Jen. because of his small stature.
was born April 90, 1885, and ioined the
foilcc Department on May d, 1908. He
mad been in the Detective Bureau since
June, 1915.
ne was commended by COMMISSIONS
Arthur Woods on December 27, 1917,
Tor neroic rescues performed at a fire
IN Harlem and was given honorable
men''on by Commissioner Bingham for
merltorlous service in stopping a
inc Hucklcys were married Novem-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
X cal Estate Ne ws
$6,OOO,OOO Loaned for
New Houses and Farms
metropolitan Life Advances
Money 10 Provide Homes
for 735 Families

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company yesterday authorized loans on
pond and mortgage Of nearly $4,000 900,
of which owe, $2,500 900 were farm loans
scattered in twenty Western and
Southern states.
About $2,500,000 were housing loans
Tor the construction of 235 dwellings
ana twcnty-nine apartment houses. to
accommodate altogether 735 families.
of the dwelling houses go were single
family houses in places outsd, of New
ork City and twenty-five were dwell
lngs in the city. Nine apartment houses
tor total of sl,310,000, to accommo-
cate d.a, 365 families, were in New York
CITY, aNd twenty apartment houses. for
about 100000, to accommodate 1872
families. were in other cities. Loans
were made on six business buildings
amounting to about S500000
Inc out-of-town building loans were
widely scattered, number being in
and around Chicago, some in Cleve
land, some in Los Angeles, and one or
more we're made in half dozen places
IN Georgia, Virginia and Florida.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Corporation to Improve
Morris Avenue Site With Flat

The Marcus Buda CONSTRUCTION Cor
roration purchased plot 114x97 on the
west side of Morris Avenue, seventy
feet north of 184th Street, and will inn
prove this plot with three, four and
five room apartment house, to cost
about $250,0OO.
The S. l.. X. Realty Company sold to
Ephraim Sundarksky the property, 1917
KIOSK irregular, on the west side of
Grand Concourse, 93.8 feet north Of
1S0th Street. 1t was sold subject to
mortgages for $104,0 900.
Louis Gold sold to Samuel Glazerman
threc-story dwelling at 1144 Longfel-
low Avenue. 2Ox122.4x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Old Ryan Yonkers House
Bought for Children's Home

The old Ryan homestead at 532
Riverdale Avenue, just north of the
city line in Yonkers, has been bought
by the Jewish Home for Friendlcss
Children, Mile Jacobus president. 1t
will be altered to provide accommo-
dations for about a hundred children
and will be conducted on non -sectarian
lines. The property measures 185X400
and was purchased through Douglas
Gettel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
New Brooklyn Homes Figure
In Exchange for Block

Crcx Construction Company three new
two-family houses and garage on the
east side of East Tenth Street, $50 feet
north of Avenue R, between Avenue R
and Kings Highway, for block front
on the south side Of Thirteenth Ave-
nue. between Seventy-frst and Seventy
second streets. 200x10O, including two
corners. The builders will improve
the site with sx-family houses.
E. 7. Newman sold the four-storY
dwelling at S31 Carroll Street for j..
Carr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE is hereby given that on January
23d. 1922 at 10 A. NJ. SO ladies coats
made OF wooden cloth known as bolivia, full
silk line, ranging in sizes between IA and 90.
both inclusive. OF which three coats have
mole skin fur collars and four have beaver
7th St, the place Of business Of Gross &
Sons for whose accopnt said merchandise
Is held.
Dated, New York January 6th 1922.
BENJAMIN KOENIGSBERG. Attorney for
Gross & Sons 80 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

sEcOR. HORACE, JR-IN PURSUANCE
Of order OF Honorable John p. Co
hAlan. Surrogate OF the County OF Now
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
cons having claims against Horace seoor.
1 Of tas 9hy TIM OF NsM fS d.
thereof, to the subscribers. 1T Its place Of
transacting business. IT the ofnos Of Muir
No. 81 Wall Street. In the Boroufh Of
Aanhattan. in tho City Of Now York. state
Of February. 1922.
Dated. New York. the 2a.h day OF July.
The EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
MURRXY. PRENTicB 4 ALDRfcH. al.
once Address, ST Wall St. Borough 81
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Results of Auction Sales

BY Joseph r Day
EXTINCTION Av, $40 and 522-537, and F.
49th st, 13s-14o. $ cor; also 1878 E
48th st, 14o.5x145 irreg; Centrefield Co,
agt 1 c Corp; amt due. $214. 4.4s1.3s, I,
taxes etc, $6,311.12; prior liens. $21o, 500. .
to the plaintin for $37l.671.
rlNTON AV, $50, e, 1851 165th st, 81 9
100; vac; also all r. t and in adj strip.
3.4x10ox3 May Kaufman. agt Joseph
Goldberg ct al; amt due. Sl.243.63 taxes,
etc, Sl98 so; sub mtges $3.50; to the
platnttH for 81, 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

!. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Investiga-
'on by Joint Congressional Commits
SION OF the transportation situation,
WIN view TO determining remedies
,or existing conditions caused by high
transportation rates, vas called for
to-oay IN resolution offered by Repre-
sentative sentative Reese. Republican, of Ten
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Bronx Business Sites Sold

Barnett & Smith purchased tor
clients the block front on Bassford
Avenue, between 1880 and Fletcher
feet on Decatur Avenue, near Fordham
Avenue: a ten-room house on Marble
Hill Avenue and st. Charles Place, and
a plot, 50x100, at the southwest corner
of Ogden Avenue and 10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Parish Visitors Buy House

The Parish Visitors of Mary Immac-
ulate purchased from John 7. Talon
the three-story dwelling 18xlOO.5, at
$50 West Seventy-tirst Street, west OF
West End Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Bill for Federal Labor Court
Like That of Kansas Ready

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. GA bill pro-
posing a Federal labor tribunal mod
eled after the Kansas Court of Indus-
trial Relations probably will be intro
duced in Congress soon by Homer
Hoch, of Marion, representative from
said to-day. J. N. Tincher, of Medicine
Lodge, 7th District representative, was
instrumental in drafting the measure,
the Governor added.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
S54O,OOO Loaned for Building
Two Apartment Houses

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company is making two building loans,
one for $285, 900 and one for $255,oo
for the construction Of two six-story
elevator apartment houses, on the
west side of Broadway, between 10th
and Hist streets. The building is be-
ing constructed by the Broadway-170th
Street Holding Corporation, syndi-
cate composed of Selig Rosenberg,
Joseph Schwartz Julius Vogel, Jacob
Schultz and Max Chicken.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICES

HOWARD WOLF, FORMERLY OF WOLF 4
HANSEN insura nee brokers. 100 William
ST., N. Y. c.. now being the sole proprietor
Of said business. will conduct the same under
the name of Wolf & Hansen.
NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that the undersigned
will not be responsible for any obligations
OF any character incurred by Mrs. Fred. c.
(Bestrlce) w. Quimby. FRED. c. quinn
BY. 1892 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Resale in 10Th Street

Aaron Kushito, who recently pur-
cased the three-story dwelling at 357
East Forty ninth Street, 18.9x100, has
resold it to Samuel Hadler, through
Joseph Nasanowitz.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Ruy in Park Row

The Sillcocks Realty Company sold to
Samuel Miller three story building at
160 and 1862 Park Row, 25x12Ox lr-
regular.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Operator Purchases East 3Oth
St. House From Physician

James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Dr.. Rogers 1O2 East Thirtieth Street
adjoining the corner of Fourth Avenue,
a five-story English basement dwelling,
2ox79. Charles M. Baldwin was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Church Sells in l3Oth Street

Porter G. Co. sold for the General
SYNOD of the Reformed Church in
America to Jacob Goodman the three
story dwelling at 243 West 130th
Streot
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
8th Ave. Buildings Sold

Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc, sold
for the Clem Realty Company to an in
vesting client the fve-story buildings at
522 to b28 Eighth Avenue, between
Thirty sixth and Thirty.seventh streets.
40Ax100.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

ABEoo. JOHN HENRY.-1N punsu.
ance Of an order Of Honorable John r.
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County oi
New York. NOTICE - hereby givsn 10 ali
psnS2gv psrsSsg. h4ysnE arME claims against JOHN
New York, deceased, to present tho same
with vouchers ti1vreof. TO the subsdribero.
At theIr place OF trAnsacting business, Il
their attorneys. At Mo. 81. wall street, II
the Borough OF Manhattan IN the City 81
New York: State Of Nov York. pn or 30.
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of July,
1921. ADOLPH RUSCH,
HENRY A. RUoCA.
Exocutofs.
MURRAY. PRENTICE 4 aALDRiCH. xt.
once Address 81 Waii street. Sos.
eugh Of Manhattan. New yerk C1k1s
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Sale in West 34th Street

Charles w. Hail sold to Helen Kar-
renbere three-story house with stores
at 408 West Thirty-fourth Street.