davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

subway system begun less than q year
ago.
In this short period since trains from
Brooklyn began to operate through
East SiXtietA street to Queens, the
whole character Of Lexington avenue
proDerty near ne SUBWAY station has
undergone o. change. Residences arc
giving way 10 business and values VIII
begn to rtso rapidly. TO this growth
tho Queens boro Plaza section will con-
tribute generously by reason OF the
shoppers and business callers who como
Ia tfon the Plaza ana from Astoria,
Corona aud Flushing.
The key that has unlocked tho door
through whicl Long Island City Is
passing as 1t enters its wellnIgh bound
less growth was the gift OF subway eK-
tension. Tho dual subway system with
lta unsurpassed advantages OF both l.
X. Il. sud B. n. II. service and Second
avenue elevated service besides, has
done more 20 develop the eastern
reaches OF Queens IN tho last three
years than all other agencies combined
in its history.
The Plaza district Is literally the necs
of Tie bottle through which al these
trains row to and from Manhattan TIE
F-ory and Brooklyn. II - opposite
tae heart of Manhattan and X now has
go Inherent and potential e.rcnEta
- reason OF rs present industrial ac-
,-elopneat. Such q progressively de-
,.oioDlr. section needs a business cen-
tre or its own and the Plaza by reason
81 t1a unusua. junction or transit lines
Is the logical location Tor i, JUST os
.rau,eica 4 the logical centre ror tae
soinoV a1t slower growth OF the cast
ero reaches og Queens.
geq,des being situated ct the neck of
~ frepsit bottle the Plaza has tho add
~ adyantars ~ veldcuiar traffic which
r,ova at aa astounding ratio over the
oueousboro Bridge. II hes been esti-
mated that m average Of 10000 motor
vehicles pass across tis bridge daily 70
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

possess q great internal strength. being
tho financial and business centre OF
Long Island City.
THO completion or the cueensboro
Bridge Plaza station and the operation
Of the Various rapid transit lines run
ming into K came partly during the war
and partly since, in the midst OF an un-
settled building market. Values as q
result OF these improvements have risen
greatly, but prices have not kept pace.
The varying lines in tho diagram
above, representing proportions OF value,
stand for land value only, exclusive Of
the value of building improvements, and
arc based on assessed values for q block
front or property directly at q station.
Ihoy arc used FOR comparative purposes
only.
Tho Greensboro Bridge Plaza district
II indeed an INFANT giant and need feel
10 chm grin regarding the grossly dis
proportloaate prlco that It commands.
The causes underlying this lack OF pro-
portion are being removed. Long Isl.
and City. and the Plaza district n par
tlcuiar, IS in period Of transition. The
section has beon and is evch now iul-
mature. This feet has been practically
the sole cause for the unique contrast
IN prices which it presents. Its irnma-
turity Is fading, however. It's firm and
unbounded future as O vast modern
manufacturing city In itself ts no longer
a matter OF speculation, except perhaps
as to the extent OF the greatness which
IL Will some day assume. The present
year OF 1921 win witness q readjust-
r7ent and an upward trend of prices.
THAT readjustment is already beginning
10 function.
Lexington avenue and Siztieth street,
tho station IA Manhattan nearest tc
tho greensboro Plaza, and the next IN
/ size iu assessed valuation, although
assessed 1T nearly ten times tho value
~ far as block frontage - concerned
has pct b. any means received the fuli
pe ,cfit that II VIII derive bv reason
81 tic operation Of tho new y. II. r.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MANY INCOME PARCELS
TO GO UNDER HAMMER

Bryan j. Itenncly viii sell on March
22 In tie Vcscy street Exchange moro
than dozen properties in Manhattan
ana Tho BronS including dwellings.
apartments and business buildings. ~
follows. $50 Manhattan avenue, throe
fye story apartments. 26x9o each i50
west End avenue. q five story tenc-
mcn:. With store 25xl0o: 81 VEGA
129th street. q three story cwellrss.
1s.axooii: III Prince strcet elk atoyy
loft building e0x65. 4s7 Broone street.
a four story business building. zoxs5;
East Eighteenth street. a three story
building. win store, 2i.ex7o.
Tho suctioneor win also csror ISo
East Thirty-fourth street, . i've ntoiy
business building. with apartments, 90x
TAO; Q west t0fst street, dye storv
apartment house. 2S&tQoit: 1918 Eaat
fi0th strect. two fye story double fats,
25xi0O.ft each. fa5 West 1926 street, 4
four etory dwelling, is.Sxto0 i5s East
tgsI E,r-aa, a.o rtory dcuole Gat 29v
100; GOA Ness l49th gtrsut 4 i've story
.Gat, g3.4&1Qo. sal Van Ncst svcnus.
Tho Bronx, two two family iraTne dEei-
I1nKE, vita &bxse SscTes. &0xaS
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

repeat Itself Everywhere TAR sighted
effort has been made TO cater 20
growth by making adequate TRANSIT
Gactlities. The opportunities for growth
havo been geized upon TO such extent
that tho growth has exceeded tho vision
of those who planned for IT, II is this
fact that inspires tho prophets 70 tel OF
the srcat future expansion OF Long
leland City aud Queons.
The minds that planned tho cwo
subway extensions and one elevated
extension into the unoZp!oited sec
tsons OF Queens Borough were more
generous In their provisions than
other minds had ever been before
to other sections OF Manhattan. Brook
Ign or The Bronx. Unless Queens
proves the exception 10 tho rule these
unexpIoited sections win soon outgrow
their transit facilities by ths very rea-
son OF their amplitude.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
nrooLlyn Parcel. 70 ne sofa.

y-ie Brooklyn properties of the late
Thouna W. Shields, Tho recluao artist.
arc 70 DO cold az aucticn on Tuesday ~
tho Brooklyn Exchange o. tho JeTe
johnson, Jr., Company. The sarno auc-
tioneera will also offor at tho Same SAFE
tho plant of tho Phono- Motor Mauufsc-
turing Company at SCI Dean street,
Brooklyn. together with tho agsets, con-
elsting OF tho lease on tho factory, stock
on hand and tho brick dwelling at eos
Pecif.c street eubjcct &c monthly tsa-
ancy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

fashioned, under developed sections cf
Astoria, Elmhurst and Corona, which are
tapped by these triple alliance" arms of
rapid traosit. They have immense to--
ritorles destined soon to become tie
scene OF the c.ty's largest residential d.
velopment. II Is generally conceded that
these undoveloped sections along the A.
torla and Corona extensions a. tha d4Ll
subway system win ii the next two OF
three years 70 farther than any other
sections 70 meet tho housing shortage Of
long duration.
The million dollar subway station ~
the Plazs. which Is two blocks long and
has three decks OF platforms viii be-
come inadequate some day TO handle the
enormous traffic which Will con-
ccntrate there. In that respect his
tory In New York city VIII but
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Building Field More Active

DEFINITE signs Of improve
ment in the building situa-
ton are found in the surveys for
February conducted by the X.
w. Dodge Company and Brad
streets. These show gain Of
80 per cent. over Janusry's fig-
urcs. Since last July there has
been q falling of In the value Of
buildings planned compared with
the same months Of the previous
year. This falling off reached
the apex in January, when a de-
cline Of 53 per cent. was noted.
The figures for February shov
decline Of only 25 per cent.
from the figures Of February,
1920. Tho total expenditure in
146 cities for last February was
S77,S40.102. The New England
states showed a gain over tho
dgIres Tor February, 1920. Only
ele group o' Western cities
showed . decline a. compared
With last Ianusgy's figures.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
QUEENS INDUSTRIAL. GROWTH IS EP,vOr1szEO IN THIS
GIANT PLANT PIT uE EN lie loose N1LES BISCUIT CO

HE following article especially TIE NDw
prevail the
Bridge Island contrasted
q
bridge building
building conditions
the entire
this
building
careful
equally this
ed
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
MANY ESTATES TO BE SOLD.
Offers SAG HErber
Place on AprIl ..

Place ON Aprli =.
Tho estate or tho late James 70. Rior-
dan AZ Sag Ha-bor. T. T.. including a
residence. outbuildings and about fifty
acres OF land on Peconic Boy. viii be
sold ae auction on April BY Arthur g.
Sheridan. Mr. Sheridan viii also cell
on April 3 = go aero estate at Ridge
field, Conn, and on April Is the auc-
tloneer will sell the former James a.
Hearn estate in Long Branch, y. J., for
tho owner who acquired It a. auction
last April. 5rr. sneridan announces
that no VIM sell an estate OF natona!
reputation, held az e1,5oo.ooo, on April
23 and several other properties Ia West
chester county and New Jcrsey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
niu nemnna Or coni.. Of Tsx INV

qho -trst printing a. 1000 coples u
tse statute aud ordinance oxempting
new nousiugs from taxation for ton
ros~s, printed L, The New York Board
III Tige Urderv -.'4rE. fay,ng been i0-
t- @.ot s4a dosa7t & sCorG
..atIds Asa -teA ordered. These can lie
l44 On application 70 any Of. the ute liz
/ 1ral.Uo companies or 70 tbs Se.z sl21 I.
y.faa 4. parssl. 40 Erens.rnry
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
o,-rcrowded Warrington.

pcsplto the simplicity n tie Hardirg
iraururai ceremony. washington was
rard praree,l Is accommodate us visitors
6r~,aa thc inauguration. A.tlcg. rlr-
a~ca and rooms III tho rear of stores
rtfs cssed into service The night
lefora tho inauguration alrcg.nr GUAR
ters practically were "so,l ~ The fool'
residence districtg sIrged throughout
the Afternoon a9d u'gtt .'t1 otF .e
saring t.c4Ss. s.4 lo-aA. Ntl i..+-
..o.s o. .1Sa.s w~.c Go444.o-.t.tA- - t.
~ assd .aarls4t wherein quotations EsAssI
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Building Data Show Wide
Scope of Women S Work
~. - nnn rAnAGRArnER.

ney Methodist church wholly p tie enc
oearor OF group Of energetic women
who gathered ard cleaned 10000 second
hand bricks with which e build tho
plfWce
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
nniId. Cylindrical mcu.e.

A resident OF Kansae City ilas bull q
III ~nty-twu foot house on twenty-five
foot lot and atiiI has seven feet of yarI
tert-three and half feet On each side.
Doesn't sound possible, does it, The
feqrsau ac orp.ighed this remarkable
feat br mal,lrS h.s house cylindrical.
tar from sacriflc.ng any element 81
beauty % tno unusual dosing, says Pom
riar Mechanics magazine. the appear
auca * this novel dwelling e entirely
pleasing outside and IN. The foundation
n eighteen feet vidc by thirty-siI feet
ionv. and its walls vertical uD 70 the
.v.cM en- tho cgl!ude- Tic basement
wadows life round portholaa, giving q
raltlcal rfloct, and, pcrched ~ tho centre
of tito room lilto turrct u q sleeping
p,rcn The roof tselr IS i segment os
c.iindce. extending over tie front porch.
lasldo nre four coed sized rooms and y
arae baA which scryes as spare room
te virtue or buit-in bed oc0upyins the
rtr.a ~ thr WALL
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

PAGAS1 StGcnMS e LNq Ml1E5 Il 5Aet
15r GUEEN5boSo
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Thrty-fourih street ard 81 East Th!rty,
third street has been mortgaged by the
81 Eaat Thirty-fourth Street Corpora
tloa, controlled by the Belnonts, %
tho Dry Dock Savings Institution for
.S.ygDgg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
other Church Realty Deals.
Dr. Derby sells mis- Home.

DR.. Richard Derby. son-in-law OF the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, has sold
Ills residence at lis East Seventy ninth
street. which hs held st $4,000. II Is
a four story md basement dwelling, 1Sx
1922. near Park avenue and was pur-
chased about eight years ago BY Or.
Derby end niodcrnlzed. 10 occupied It
untIl iast year. when to and Mrs. Derby
vert 70 live ~ tho Roosevelt homestead
II oyster Las.
7 orracr Belmont Home Mortsagcd.
ire FORMER August Belmont ree!-
cssass ao5 wsak2s rcspsrfy "a A. x'sasl
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Uuitarians Duy Church site.

Goodwin & Goodwin ana Schmidt s.
Donohue sold for George Ehret the
vacant plot, i2gx70.1l on the Ecuth
side os Cathedral Parkway. 100 feet
east Of Broadway, adjoining tho Memo
Theatre, 20 the West Side Unitarian
Church, on which tho buyers intend TO
orcct church ediGce from plans By
Hoppin q ko9n.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Catholic Society Duys Dwelling,

Catholic Foreign Mission Society OF
America, Rev. James A. Walsh, presi-
dent has purchased for ono og its
branches the three story dwolline
I7.t0x10o.A, Mt 4lo East gifty-aeyeath
street. IN the Sutton Square section.
Tho society, which has its headquarters
at Maryi1noll, Osslning, y. T., bought
the realty from Frank Dawn.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Tho building at 10 West Park street
has been leased BY F'elst & Feist FOR the
estate or Cornera q. Ealaey 70 z. ID.
Bnrnhouse studios for a showroom. The
sanie brokers leased tic upper floors OF
tho bulldlr- at Broad and Lafayette
streets 10 the Ar. knitting Mills.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
MATT MOORE ESSAYS
FINE ROLE in PICTURE
Leading Man in "The Passionate
Pilgrim" is Commended by
the Author

Matt Moore the young irish screen
favOrite has appeared in q number of
Cosmopolitan productions, which have
scored great successes. but has. never
done more effective work than in
The Passionate Pilgrim" which
comes to the Casino Theatre next
Monday.
Moore has the part of famous nov
elist. who has been through a great
tragedy in which he has had TO make
heavy sacrifices and at the beginning
of the picture play he is just begin
ming life a new in humble circum-
stances. but soon 10 arise to power
wealth and fame again and TO win q
wonderful love triumph. Mr.. Merwin,
the author was particularly impressed
with Moore's characterizaton of his
hero. Rubye W. Remer plays thP lead
ing feminine role.
Mr.. Moore has made numerous sue.
cessec in the picture drama He APP.
peared in%"Pride OF the Clan" go
goo Leagues Under the Sea-" "Runa-
way Romany" objectionable Sin"
Sahara" 4" Sport Of Kings" Heart
Of the Wilds'' "A Regular Fellow"
THE Glorious Lady THE Dark
star" and Getting Mary Married
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
Added Attraction
Happy Daze''
A Real Comedy
THE CALL or YOUTH"
HUGH FORD TRIUMPH
Picture Filmsd in England Under
Great Difficulties

Probably no motion picture was
ever made under moro difficulties
than Henry Arthur Jones' The can
of Youth" the second production of
the Famous Players-Lasky British
Producers. Ltd. which wa# filmed at
the new studio Hear London This
point is an Interesting one 20 recall
when one may witness the marvellous
results achieved by going 10 III" Ca
sino Theatre next Thursday.
When Hugh Ford. one of the big
gest American directors was sent to
England to produce pictures. the 9th,
ef directors held up theu hands in
horror, for they knew that he would
be up against untold difficulties In
the first place because Of the war. the
British had been prohibited from MAX
ing any strides in their methods OF
picture making and America had
sailed along ahead Of them ny several
years. They didn't have skilled me
chanics. electricians. studio equip
ment
4 Hugh Ford. however veteran Of
screen and stage quickly took stock OF
All conditions and remedicd them 10
the extent that The Call of Youth"
can be shown anywhere and com
pare favorably with any picture made
in this country. Mary Glynne. Jack
Hobbs, Malcolm Cherry end Ben Web
ster are In The leading roles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
FINLAND NESStOreS of the Stars and Shadow Screen
DAINTY VTOLADANA
In ITALIAN ROLE
Puppets of Fate" From Pen Of
Dom Byrne, Her Latest
Starring Vehicle

The announcement that Viola Dana
win be seen IN - new picture, pap
pets Of Fate" ~ the Casino 1healr"
on Tuesday will BE- glad n"wa 10 tn
many admirers of his charming lit
Tie screen star.
Especially will they BE- pleased Il
know that in this picture tho magnet
IT, little actress displays hitherto un-
ralltd'for powers.
This story of an Italian beauty
whose tragic experience touches tn"
hrart-Sllnes and rumpel3 interest, j.
an exceptional one. Viola Dana plays
the STELLAR role OF SDrfentina l'ilum
hra. the exquisite Venetian donna.
who pines in her cracked old paiaZZio
while her husband, Gabriel. diSSipatrs
in America, whittier he has gone -
win his fortune. Sorrentina comes lo
New York To find Gabriel now II sue
cessfuI gambler. in the clutches of an
adventures, who has made him mar
~ her The abandoned wife is power
ty-btricken, but later wins fame with
her muriGnette show. Unexpectedly
startling is the thrilling denourmrai
.Uf The picture.
Thi; Metro special is an original
screen story by the novelist and short
story writer. Dom Byrn". Dallas n.
fitzgerald directed. John Arnold
photographed, and Sidney l'lIman OK
ecuted the ART designs. The adapta-
ton is by Ruth Ann Baldwin AMI
Molly Parro.
For her supporting east. Mis- Dota
has Francis Mcdonald, Jackie Saun
ders. Fred Kelsey, Thomas RtrkrrtH
and Edward Kennedy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
QUARTER MILLION DAMAGE
FROM FIRE in COTTON Oil
WAREHOUSE AT MACON

Macon. Ga. April .. Damage
amounting To nearly $250,O00 is ex-
pected To result from fire which late
Yesterday destroyed $1,000 bales OF
cortnn linterS at the warehouse of thu
Buckeye Cotton Oil company here
The blaze still was raging today with
liremen pouring water from six lines
of hose into the concrete and steel
warehouse building. All damages
so far sustained are covered by in
Surancc. The cause of the fire has
not been determined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
JUNGLE SCENES IN
THE CALL OF YOUTH
Hero in Story is Saved Through
the influence of Telepathy

I In ''The Cali of Youth" which was
adapted b. the Famous Players.L2sk"
4 British Producers from Henry Arthur
Jones play, James the Fogy," some
Of the most picturesque jungle scenes
ever seen in feature film are shown.
When il Is presented al the Casino
sFheatre the latter part of the week.
.Thursday. one of the tensest scenes
Imaginable will be disclosed when The
hero lies dying on his cot in the mys
.terious jungle and begins to recover
when he receives message by men.
fal telepathy from the girl he loves
n The story of 1.-THE Call OF Youth
fsfItfs around Betty Overton who IL
Hpot q throw herself away in mar,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
MARIONDAVTE WEARS ANCIENT
GEMS VALUED AT $4,000
IN BURIED TREASURE
Despite Their Cast Beautiful Cosmopolitan Star Distribute Jewe
Among Friends After Filming of the Picture
Was Completed

buried THH&urc the tGsnool;n rGnrion StarG Marion
The
from by r. Hrien austen as been called SUGAR q: ted
Much Of the action Spanish nd while seeking Spanish iwry Miss
q
u Of nck1r
lried
9th in
IN BY
+ Gng he
II : th rX
TREASURE jewels
friends Kerry capable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

RAG to James Agar, an elderly man.
vino can save her uncle from financial
ruin She really loves hubert Rich
mHnd end Agar, wishing to separate
her from him. sends him to Africa on
mission. When the day for the we'd
ding arrive; after several thrilling
incidents Agar gets n great compass,
sion OF conscience and goes to Rich
mond in Africa ana brings him back
10 Betty for he has folt the call Of
youth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
MARINE AIRPLANES
REACH PORT AU PRINCE

Washington April 9.-The two Ma.
rine corps airplanes flying from
to the Virgin Island.
reached Port All Prince. Haiti. yes
Ierday, the navy department was ad
vised today. The next stop WIN be
Santo Domingo City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
INJURED WHEN
MIXED TRAIN DERAILED

Clio. Ala, April 9.-Several persons
Injured BY derailment Of mixed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

freight and passenger train on tie;
Central of Georgia raIr"ad lls! ni%.lt
near !lHmEllle. were not &erinu$iV
huri. II wa3 learned today all ul IN =
injured proceeded tu their homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
TO BE ASKED
AGAINST MIAMI ELECTION
ON SPECIAL CHARTER

Miami, Fla. April Am injunction
viii be filed Monday against the char
ter board restraining il from submit
Ting to the people at a special election
on May II the proposed new city
charter providing for the government
% Miami under tlA commission plan.
the city attorney announced toda.
There are 10 alleged illegalities in the
prOpo#ed charter the attorney stated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
JURY STILL PIONEERING
OVER WHAT TO DO WITH
EXPRESS CAR THIEVES

Macon. Ga. April Az 1896
c'c.ock this morning the jury VA
alill dtliheratins On the eases of l.,
men charged in federal court her
with conspiracy 10 rob the America
hallway Express company of NOR
Than $l,0OO.0o worth Ct goods ia
hipment The jury which has brt,
celebrating SINE shortly after noon
lestcdla Was sent 10 Bad at . 30 lu,''
ni'ht ana resumed its work At $50
this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09
HARDING IS ADVISED
AGAINST RAIL WAGE CUT

Washington. April 9.--President
Harding was advised against any gen.
eral reduction OF railway employees,
wages today by Il. e. Sheppard, pres
ident Of the Order Of Railway Con.
ductors, called into conference In con
nection with Mr. Harding study ii
SHEPPARD declared lhas ebteSat ip1 ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

PLANT tree Bnberr-ies now. Easily
grown, no pruning, no spraying, es-
tabGshed markets every where,
large returns quickly Write
Southern Blucberry Co, Tampa.
Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-09

present wage contracts would serve
to work hardships on the men and
still further confuse The trahsporta-
ton problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Purse-Snatcller Caught;
Without Food 2 DAYS
Prisoner, Accused by Girl, Tells
Police He Was Driven to
Theft by Hunger

William Schlesinger, twenty years
old, of 1864 Avenue A, was ar
rested yesterday by detectives Of the
Central Office after they had chased
him for three blocks. He was taken
to the Oak Street police station and
locked up on a charge of grand
larceny made by Catherine Salerno,
nineteen years old, of 434 Pearl Street.
Miss Salerno told the police that
she had just come from mass at St.
James's Church, at James and Madison
streets, when Schlesinger had ap-
preached her, snatched her purse and
fled. A cry went up from the parish
oners and Detectives Reilly, Morrssey
and Diver pursued the man.
The purse is said to have been found
in his possession. When questioned,
Schlesinger told the police he was an
unemployed tailor. He said he had
not eaten for two days and that he
was desperate.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Monkey Drives Intruder
From Womarl's Room
Ring.Tailcd African Pet Sinks
Teeth in Leg of Man When
His Mistress Screams
snccioi Y3ispaton to 1sho TribuNc

Spccici Dispatch to Tho Tribune
BOSTON, Nov. 12.Somewhere about
town daring gentleman" is nursing
sore leg in the calf of which the I'm
prints of monkeys teeth show The
monkey is hero to his owner, Mrs.
Beatrice Wilder, of CTS Huntington
Avenue, whom he defended from an
early morning attack by man who
forced his way into her apartment.
Mrs. Wilder was rising when the
man stepped into the room. "Toney,''
a South African ring-tailcd monkey,
who has been Mrs. Wilder's pet for
eight years, stopped blinking long
enough to see that the intruder was
a stranger bent on no good errand.
AS his owner screamed in fright,
"Toney" also screamed. Launching
himself from the table where he had
been sitting, the animal bounded to
the floor and sank his sharp teeth in
the calf of the intruder's leg. With
an oath the man shook the monkey
off and fed from the apartment.