Question: What is the name of the American entrepreneur who owned The Woolworth Building, at 233 Broadway, Manhattan?

Context articles: Petroleum Building (Midland)
Rubin Schron
90 West Street
Transportation Building
F. W. Woolworth Building (Kansas City, Missouri)
Frank Winfield Woolworth
F. W. Woolworth Building (Fort Worth, Texas)
Charles Sumner Woolworth
Woolworth Building
F. W. Woolworth Building (Watertown, New York)

The Petroleum Building (formerly known as the Hogan Building) is a highrise in downtown Midland, TX.
 The building was built in 1928 and consists of 12 floors and has a neo-gothic style architecture to it.
 The building stands at 137 ft but with its spires reaches a height of 151 ft. The Hogan building is a registered, Texas historical landmark.
 The tower is named for lawyer and oil entrepreneur Thomas Stephen Hogan.
 For information on Hogan, see article on Jacob Bunn.
 The design of the Petroleum Building, like the Woolworth Building in New York City and the Baum Building in Oklahoma City, utilizes many classic architectural devices.
 Gothic spires and Moorish arches, lavish carved surfaces and opulent marble, all intended to clothe the business house with the respectability of a cathedral.
 Thomas Stephen Hogan intended his building to be a landmark and (Fort Worth architect-engineer) Wyatt Hedrick designed a building that people would talk about.
 However, behind the ornate cast-stone façade was (sic) functional reinforced concrete, the finest equipment available, and the determination of one man to establish Midland as the headquarters of the West Texas oil fields.
Rubin Schron, who goes by Ruby, is a New York City real estate investor, landlord and the founder of Cammeby's International Group.
 He has a personal net worth of well over $10 billion, according to data company Real Capital Analytics.
 The portfolio of Cammeby's, which Schron founded in 1967, includes office buildings, market-rate and government-subsidized apartment complexes, nursing homes, the 16-building complex in Sunset Park now known as Industry City, a stake in the bottom half of Woolworth Building and industrial properties scattered across Long Island.
 In 2013, Schron made an unsolicited and unsuccessful offer to buy the Empire State Building for $2 billion, but he has not had problems closing many other deals throughout his long career.
 In 2003, an investment group led by Schron paid $600 million for a portfolio of about 6,000 outer-borough apartments from Donald Trump.
 Other buildings he owns include the Monterey, a 521-unit rental multifamily building on Manhattan's Upper East Side; over the decades, Schron has also amassed a portfolio of Mitchell-Lama apartment buildings whose values have been skyrocketing to record values, after reverting to market rates when government subsidies expired.
 In 2007, he sold nearly 4,000 units of former Mitchell-Lama properties in five complexes in Harlem and on Roosevelt Island for $940 million.
 Schron, who practices Orthodox Judaism, has eight children and 50 grandchildren.
 He and his family have lived in the same single-family home in Brooklyn for many decades.
90 West Street (alternatively West Street Building) is a building in Lower Manhattan, New York City.
 It was designed by architect Cass Gilbert and structural engineer Gunvald Aus for the West Street Improvement Corporation.
 When completed in 1907, the building's Gothic styling and ornamentation served to emphasize its 23-story height, and foreshadowed Gilbert's later work on the Woolworth Building.
 Originally built as an office building, the main tenant was the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad and the top floor was occupied by Garret's Restaurant, which advertised itself as the "world's highest restaurant".
The Transportation Building is a 44-story office building located at 225 Broadway on the corner of Barclay Street in the Civic Center neighborhood of Lower Manhattan in New York City.
 It also carries the address 2-4 Barclay Street.
 It was built in 1927 and was designed by the architecture firm of York & Sawyer, in the Renaissance Revival style, using setbacks common to skyscrapers built after the adoption of the 1916 Zoning Resolution.
 It sits across Barclay Street from the Woolworth Building.
The F.W. Woolworth Building is a historic department store building located in Kansas City, Missouri that served as a retail location for the F. W. Woolworth Company from 1928 until 1964.
 The one-story building includes a balustrade parapet and Moderne storefront.
Frank Winfield Woolworth (April 13, 1852 – April 8, 1919) also known as Frank W. Woolworth or F.W. Woolworth was an American entrepreneur and the founder of F. W. Woolworth Company and the operator of variety stores known as "Five-and-Dimes" (5- and 10-cent stores) or dimestores, which featured a low-priced selection of merchandise.
 He pioneered the now-common practices of buying merchandise directly from manufacturers and fixing the selling prices on items, rather than haggling.
 He was also the first to use self-service display cases, so customers could examine what they wanted to buy without the help of a sales clerk.
The F.W. Woolworth Building is a historic department store building located in Sundance Square neighborhood of Fort Worth, Texas.
 The building served as a retail location for the F. W. Woolworth Company from 1926 to 1990.
 It now houses a JoS. A. Bank Clothiers store.
Charles Sumner Woolworth (August 1, 1856 – January 7, 1947), was an American entrepreneur who went by the nickname of "Sum", opened and managed the world's first five-and-dime store in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and was founder of the "C. S. Woolworth & Co" chain of 5¢ & 10¢ stores.
 Sum's brother, Frank Winfield Woolworth was first to venture into the retail business with his own store, and soon after, he asked Sum to join him.
 Frank founded "F. W. Woolworth & Co", which later merged with other Woolworth affiliate stores to be the F. W. Woolworth Company.
 After the death of his brother, Sum became the longest serving Chairman of the F. W. Woolworth Company.
 During the early years, Sum also partnered with a long-time friend, Fred Kirby, to open a "Woolworth and Kirby" store in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania.
 When Fred bought out Sum's share, that store grew to become a "friendly rival" affiliate store, in close alliance with the two Woolworth brothers.
The Woolworth Building, at 233 Broadway, Manhattan, New York City, designed by architect Cass Gilbert and constructed between 1910 and 1912, is an early US skyscraper.
 The original site for the building was purchased by F. W. Woolworth and his real estate agent Edward J. Hogan by April 15, 1910, from the Trenor Luther Park Estate and other owners for $1.65 million.
 By January 18, 1911, Woolworth and Hogan had acquired the final site for the project, totaling $4.5 million.
 More than a century after its construction, it remains, at 241.4 m , one of the 100 tallest buildings in the United States as well as one of the 30 tallest buildings in New York City.
 It has been a National Historic Landmark since 1966, and a New York City landmark since 1983.
The Woolworth Building is an historic building in Watertown, New York.
 It is a contributing building in the Public Square Historic District.
 Plans for the Woolworth Building were begun in 1916 by Frank W. Woolworth, the founder of the Woolworth's chain of department stores.