davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BUILDING APPEALS
TO BE CONSIDERED
Board Will Hear Long List of
Applications for Zoning
Law Permits.

The Board OF Appeals at its regular
meeting on Tuesday in Room 919. Mu-
nicipal building, will consider the fol-
lowing matters:
Application. April 2S. 1922, under the
building zone resolution. of Patrick
Duffy. applicant and owner. TO permit
in a residence district the maintenance
of a garage for four private cars:
premises POI Adelphi street. brooklyn.
Application, June %, 1922. under the
building zone resolution, of Bly, & IIa-
mann. applicants, on behalf of Died.
rich wilkins and John ID. Haar, own
ers. to permit i'm business district the
erection of a garage for more than five
motor vehicles; premises $40 Gomez
Island avenue, Brooklyn.
Application. June 20, 1922, under the
building zone resolution, of r. Thomas
Short. applicant, on behalf of Clark
Johnson Co. owner, to permit in a
business district the erection of a ga
rage for more than five motor vehicles;
premises 1927 Bedford place, Brooklyn.
Application. July TO- 1922. under the
building zone resolution. of Wesley L.
Bryde, applicant and owner. to permit
in a residence district the maintenance
Perry avenue. The Bronx.
Application July II. 1922. under the
building zone resolution. of Frederick
Johnson. applicant, on behalf of NJ f.
f. Corporation, owner, TO permit partly
in a business district and partly in a
residence district the erection of a busi-
ness building: premises north side OF
Westchester avenue, 97.11 #. east of
Stebbins avenue The Bronx.
Application, July 90, 1922, under the
building zone resolution. of New York
Telephone Company. applicant and own
er, to permit in business district the
alteration of a telephone exchange build
ing with the omission of a rear yard and
court as required by the zoning resolu-
ton; premises 126-130 Orchard street.
Manhattan
Application. July 30 1922. under the
building zone resolution. OF Frank j.
Schefcik. architect on behalf of Samuel
H. Wolfman, owner. to permit partly in
a residence and partly in an unre-
stricted district the erection of two
story public garage: premises 943-949
Atlantic avenue. northeast corner of
Grand avenue. Brooklyn.
Application. July 81, 1922. under the
building zone resolution of Frederick ].
Dassau. on behalf of Empire State Dairy
Company, owner for rehearsing OF an
application previously dismissed for lack
of prosecution, to permit in a business
district the alteration and conversion of
q milk distributing station and stable !;
premises west side 1S2d place, AZ TT.
in. south of Fulton street Jamaica,
Queens.
Application. April %. 1922. under the
building zone resolution. of Edward f.
Hammel. engineer. on behalf of Bea-
trice r. Freeman, owner. for rehear-
ing of an application previously dis
missed for lack of prosecution, to per-
NIT in business district the mainte-
nance of a garage and repair shop
premises 71S-720 Coney Island avenue.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
News Of the Real Estate World
STATE REALTY BOARDS
PLANNING CONVENTION
Delegates Meet in Albany on
October I9.

Reservations by real estate brokers
from every section of the State are
being made at Albany for the nineteenth
annual convention of the New York
State Association OF Real Estate Boards,
October 19, 20 and 81. Especially large
delegations will attend the convention
from the Westchester county, Long ISL
and. Staten Island and Jamaica realty
boards. according to advices received by
the Albany Real Estate Board, conven-
tion host.
Real estate brokerage problems will
occupy a minor place on the convention
program. The broader problems of prop
erty ownership will be the chief subjects
for conference and discussion during the
three days gathering of realtors. Tax
alton, standardizing assessment methods,
city planning and coming, home financing
and construction will be given considera-
tion. Committees of the State realty or
ganization will render reports and
recommendations on these subjects.
Among the speakers will be John NJ.
Cries. director of the housing division
of the United States Department of
Commerce Charles w. Leavitt, land
scape engineer: II. j. Upham OF Duluth,
president National Association of Real
Estate Boards. and DIR. John NJ. Clarke.
State Director of Science.
The delegates and their wives attend
ing the convention will be given ample
opportunity to play by the Albany
realtors, who are preparing an elaborate
entertainment program. There will be a
dinner dance, special luncheons. the
nineteenth annual dinner and various
contests. The majority OF the twenty
eight real estate boards affiliated in the
State association will compete for the
loving cup to be awarded for the best
five minute talk reciting the advantages
of the contestants home city.
Staten Island. Mount Vernon. New
Rochelle. Mineola and Long Reach have
made entries in this contest.
Stephen Yates, chairman of the con-
vention committee of the Long Island
Real Estate Board, is arranging for the
entire New York delegation TO go to
Albany by night boat October Is.
ReaItor-Secretaries to Meet.
The National Association of Realtor-
Secretaries, composed of secretaries and
executive secretaries of member boards
of the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, will have a two day meet
ing on October Is and IA at the Hotel
Commodore. j. SouleWarterfield, presi-
dent of the organization John A. Petty
of Washington. NJ. A. Kelly of Phila-
delphia and Richard c. Chttick of New
York are making preparations for the
meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

A. X. Brown has sold his residence
on the south side of Melrose place, near
Eagle Rock Way. to Lawrence NJ. Balm
Lridge. senior member of the New York
Stock Exchange firm OF Bainbrdge &
Ryan. The dwelling contains eleven
rooms and three bathrooms. There is a
well appointed garage on the premises
for two cars. The property was held at
S35,500. T. NJ Crawley & Bros. OF
Montclair were the brokers'
Lewis II. May Company sold for estate
Of Carl Caliman a plot on the south side
OF Beach street, Long Beach. l.. T.. for
Improvement.
Adolph Kappus. Jr.. sold a lot on
Longview avenue, in the White Plains
Highlands section. 10 John A. Erickson.
a White Plains builder. through Chaun-
cey B. Grffen.
Otterbourg. Slender & Houston sold
the eighteen room private dwelling will
garage. corner Of Central avenue and
Golf place. haywood. n. j., 100X150. &c
J. VI. Raider. who will occupy. c. s
Fountain Sons of Hackens2ck were the
brokers.
n. Goldschmidt sold for l.. NJ & A
Block three story dwelling and garage
on Burton avenue, woodmere, to Mrs
Clara Gaertner. for occupancy.
Of Alfred Pagden the dwelling at g.
Madison street. Morristown, y. j. "a
Robert Eavidge. and leased for George
r. Runton house at 6 Jardine road e
Carl w Wredc who will take posses.
sion November 1.
Fleh & Marvin sold cottage built by
Arthur II. Taylor at Chatsworth Heights
Larchmont. 10 Raymond r. Gardnet
editor OF Motor. Also rented for T. s
Warren his house on Bronxville road
Bronxville. furnished. TO Edward Roselle
OF this city. and leased for the John r
Brook Company a new house on Nyack
avenue, Pelham Heights. TO Il. l.. Walker
OF this city
The Eugene 1obs-H +. Beck Com
pany sold at Summit the new dwell
ing % Waldron avenue in course OF
erection by Dunder & Nelson to Ray
mond Allen; the large corner Of Whit
redge road and Dogwood drive, for the
william H. Risk estate to Mrs Harry
r. Rounds for home site.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
LOT BUYERS ARE ORGANIZED.
Even and Hayden Estates Owners
Form Association.

A meeting Of purchasers OF lots In the
Even and Hayden estates. kingsbridge.
was held In Mediator Hall. 23ist street
and Corlear avenue was held on last
Tuesday night.
An organization to be known as the
Iswen-Hayden Estates Association was
formed. The object of the association is
to bring pressure 10 bear on city off
cials 20 have necessary improvements In
this section and adjust takes.
The officers elected for the ensuing
vcar are: James Gonoud. president Sol
Levine. vice-president. James McGllnn.
secretary. and William G. Nolan.
treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BRONX TRADING.

Edward II. Burger sold to Max Git
iltz. for Investment the five-story apart
ment house, 2236 Grand Boulevard and
Concourse. The building contains twenty
skxo apartmentssand produces more than
~.S00 In rent.
hudson +. Rose Company bought the
hoJN 7i4 Edst 10th street through j.
Klcin. Nbroker also the three family
frame hos@os 3122-312i-3l26 Jerome
avenue.
Armstrong Bros. resold for builder
the three family detached frame dwelling
ut 271 East kingsbridge road. 50x97.5.
70 Anthony Trahcante. who will remove
the dwelling and erect stores.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Money loaned In any amount on diamonds.
jcwelry silvcr'vare. safe deposit vaults; /;
special rate for short time loans.
EQUITABLE PLEDGE SOCIETY, INC,
z EAST 14TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
DEVELOPING THOMSON HILL.
CaufieId Builds IS Two Family
Brick Houses.

In the Thomson Hill section Of Lons
Island City joseph F. Caufield is com
pleting thirty-eight two family brick
houses at a cost of $4,000. The houses
are tax exempt and contain clever
rooms and two bathrooms. They oc
cupy plots of 20x5jXl0O feet and are
being sold for $1,000 and Si5 600, $1,000
cash down and S33 month apiece.
There is an automobile drive to every
house
The property is within a blocks walk
OF the Lowery street station of the
Corona bra nch of the IntcrboroI5h sub
way and the Roosevelt Savings Bank
of Brooklyn has placed mortgages
totaling s215.0oo on the buildings.
Mr.. Caufield is the sol OF the late
James "A. Caufleld. who erected more
than 1000 two family dwellings In
Brooklyn and Ridgewood.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
BROOKLYN MARKET.

Friday &c Lehman sold 665 and 667
Central avenue. six family apartments
for the Executive Realty Company; 1142
Greene avenue. frame dwelling for
George NJ. Loeffler. and 579 Bainbridge
street two family dwelling. for Helen
NJ. Prote.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 76
Seventy-sixth street. a semi-detache ed
residence, between Colonial road and
Narrows avenue for Kings Haven Realty
COmDany.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entereu
into on the nth DAY Of October, 1919, by
and between JOHN WANAhtAKER. NEW
YORK. and EDWARD J. MCCORMICK,
will sell on the 18th dag OF October, l'2Z. ~
ion O'Clock IN the forenoon, IN the piano de-
partncnt OF John WanHmaker. In the Cti,
County and state OF New YORK. one sfle
Grand Ampico Piano aud Bench, as PROVIDED
by Sections o. and GO OF the Personal Prop
erty Law.
NAT. w. GENpERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 2nd day OF April. l9l9. by ana
between JOHN wANAMAKER, NEW fohh'
and EDITH NJ. ALLEN, | win sell on the
a2nd day OF October. 1920, at ton o'clock ~
the forenoon. In the piano department .,
John wanamaker, In the city, County ann
PLAYER piano aud Bench. provided py
Sections G5 and CO ~ the Personal Properly
''"" NAT. W. GENDERING, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Plan s175.ooO Bronx Flat.

Plans have been hled for Ave story
apartment house. 1iixSi.2. on the east
side ~ Walton avenue, T0.22 feet north
OF tgith street for the Morvilo Build
ing Corporation. william Baskin presi-
dent, Goldnor e. Goldner architects, es-
tirnate the cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive.

DESK room or office space. Room t1lS
Tribune Building. BeelSman 1856. Wardell
STONE ST. 81 (suiie D-Unfurnlshed pri-
vate office. telephone; $25 monthly also
desk room $50 monthly; mailing and tele-
phone privileges 81 monthly. Whitehall 1856
49, BROADWAY - CORNER BROOME ST
Passenger Elevators.
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS EACH 10\20
+. ]. GUILFOYLE e. CO.,
Cortlandt T415. 1f5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

MONEY for second mortgage investment: no
delay: no red tape. city. country. Call or
write full complete particulars. Foshay,
Ii3 West 10th. near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Miscellaneous.

A location exceptionally desirable for the
establishments or safe deposit compam:
adjacent g. Jnnk substantially construct.d
building Only high grade institution would
he entertained. Rent reasc.able. Apply ~.
4. MoXIEy q CO. A., $50 Broadway.
HOUSEFURNISHINGS, &C.
Advertiser. representing old established IN
dcnting house. sydney. Australia, desiring
agencies for above. invites Correspondence
with view to interview. T 2l2s Herald,
loratd gu
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Country Property.

WISH 10 purchase quaint cottage. acreage.
orchard, fruit, garage, on automobile thor
oughfare for high class tea room, Westches-
Tor Box 2 2OO2 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Above I4th st. to 5sth st. Unclusive).

FOR RENT.
Upper part of Building, 4 floors, 5Ith ST.,
between sth and 9th avs. 10 rooms. cleo
trio light, hot water: suitable for business
furnished rooms: long lease: can be seen
Monday Apply j. X. MOORS, 3io West 57th
LARGE private office in suite, Liggett Build
ing; stenographer service, telephone; rental
Sl10 Tel. Murray Hill 090S.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
For sale.
COLLEGE MAN

wanted To buy combined college prepara-
tory and secreta rial school, IN thriving CITY
40 miles from New York. 2OJi Heraiu'
$50 Broadway.
IEIINDRy doing wet wash and finished
work: rye business: near Newark. ~. -
$40 900 cash required. Address LAUNpNf'
Y a03t Herald. $50 Broadwa.,
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Observation-Disclosures.
observation-disclosures
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

FURNISHED apartment. 8 or rooms.
wanted November tc April !, for three
adults. I'D TO 96th ST., near Broadway,
about $50 monthly; references exchanged.
Address - 100. FOG Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
REAL ESTATE-Other States.


SEVERAL. desirable cottages for rent. front.
ing Halifax River, oce IN lathing. easily ac-
cessblo; price $3.50 per season and upward.
Ad'lr 50 for particulars, J. e. SMYTHE, box
r. Orfnond. Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Above o9h st.-5th Av. to North River.

LOFTS, fifth floor. iOx7O. rent 80 800; large
freight elevator: light 3 sides; any broker.
Engineer. 2O7-209 East 49th st. 251i Acad-
envy
LEXINGTON AV.. 6S5--Paror floor store.
Apply CHR. NOLZINC & SON, INC, 20S
L. 57th ST.
PART of sewing MACHINE store. TO reliable
electrician. HENRY WESSELLS, 203Ia
w. 19th St Telephone Watkins s3o4.
PARLOR FLOOR. ooXso 81 WEST 4oTII.
APPLY HOUSEKEEPER
STORE FOR RENT,
5Ith ST., between Sth and 9th avs, 15x50:
suitable for any business lease TO desirable
tenant can he seen Monday Apply j. n.
MOORS, 3l5 West 57th st.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.
AMBASSADOR.
1891 MADISON AN
Basement, corner store for rent altered to
suit.
SEVERAL. desks, individually or together.
with use OF telephone. typewriter. in well
established brokers' office. 336 e. seth.
New jersey.
FOR RENT or LEASE-Big corner store :
best business section Apply JOSEPH
S'r1l.Z. owner. 6S7 Bergenne av., West New
York. N. j..
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
APARTMENTS Let.
Furnished.
From Battery to 14th st. Inclusive.

WAVERLEN PLACE. 27-Two rooms. hand
somely furnished; large living room bed
room bath. kitchenette. foyer. fireplace; one
flight; lease. Superintendent.
18TH ST, 137 west.-Four rooms, attractive.
complete. WELLMAN. Chelsea 5TIJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Batter, to Iath ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.
East Side.

ALIERTON HOUSE FOR MEN
The rates in the newest of the Allerton
group, q II story fireproof building, just
completed. containing apartments, club con-
veniences, from $3.50 to $3.50 per wceH
for permanent residence only. i3 East S9th
ST., 45 East 18th st.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

LADY owning $4,000 home In Miami, Fla.
and other property, and furniture valued AT
si0.O sufficient TO furnish three new bun,
gaiows to sublet. desires partner with capit,h
7s5 600, will share profit, $500 per month;
security worth four times amount OF Invest
mcnt: bank references: ~ years experience
I'M business; only those with desired capital
need apply. by letter only, EVANS. b25
west IR0th st
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery to 18th 81. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
In the Dwelling Market.
Lease to ErlanGer.

Abraham Erlanger the theatrical pro-
ducer. has taken a twenty-one year
lease OF the loft building 44I West
Forty-ninth street from n. Snyder
Co, who have just purchased the prop
erty from NJ A. c. Levy through Cross
e. Brown Mr.. .Erlanger Will use the
building in connection with his theatri-
cal business.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
West sia,

AID. 13S East-Large front room, L. per-
sons: first floor ARCTANDER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Business Connections
Capital Wanted.

CARPENTER, RELIABLE, WANTS con-
TRACT: TAKE CHARGE. LENON l1S3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

FOREST HILLS-Sacr crifice, new house. so d
concrete. fireproof rooms. . tile baths.
garage, steam heat. every possible improve
mont Dlot 5OX1OO shrubbery $50 Burns st
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-SaIe or Let.

FOR RENT--rTorest fills Garden. L. l.. new
brick house, just finished. corner. ! rooms.
baths, sun parlor, garage. few blocks from
- Pow cf
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

MADISON AVA 1O69 near -s1st st.-Nicely
furnished room all convenences.
MANHATTAN AV., 142 Corner w. 106th STD
-Parlor and bedroom suitable couple: rea-
sonable; single. Sc; all convenienccs.
OLIVER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MRS. J. J. STEEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie A. Steele, widow of the late John J.. Steele, and pioneer resident of the Birmingham district, who died Fri day afternoon after short illness, Will be held from the residence, 212S seventh avenue, north, this afternoon al o'clock. Burial in Elmwood.
 Following the death of her hus- band, in 1882, Mrs. Steele moved to Birmingham, where she made a wide circle of friends who will mourn her loss. Mrs. Steele was the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. c. P. Sanders. of Green county, and a sister of the late Dr. ". H. Sanders, former state health officer.
 Mrs. Steele is survived by 1.-two daughters: Mrs. Charles WheIan anu Miss Clara Steele: two sons, John $. Steele, of Kansas City and Will liam A. Steele, of California;: md two sisters. Mrs. Clara Amos Horton. and Mrs. w. C. Oliver of Houston, Tex.
 The active pallbearers will be: $. J. Richardson, T./W. Miller, James E. Edwards. Carlos owens. James Grimes and J. k. Kyle.
 Honorary pallbearers are: Alex M. Garber. Frank Lynch. Alfred c. Car Der, Herbert Tutwiler. John w. o'Neill. Judge Richard Evans and E.. o. Haskins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
DELINQUENT TAXES ID BE COLLECTED Owners Must Appear Before Court or Property Will
 Be Sold

All delinquent taxpayers for 1921 have been certified over to the pro- bate court and will be cited to ap- pear and show cause why their prop erty should not be sold for taxes, Tax Collector James r. Hawkins an- nounced yesterday. The service of these citations will begin tomorrow.
 In case of the property being as sessed as "owner unknown" or as a nonresident, or a person on whom no personal service can be gotten on account of inability to locate them. the service is by publication through a newspaper.
 This first publication, according to Tax Collector Hawkins. will appear in The Age Herald, March Is, a and 30. Advertisement of resident owners will not begin until after the probate court renders a deere. some time the early part of April
 In the meantime. taxes on "per- sonal property" Tax Collector Flaw kinds said. are past due and the pro- perty is subject to levy and sale for taxes. All property is personal except real estate, The law makers it manda- tory on the tax collector to collect on this class Of property immediate v after January 1, but so far, due to financial conditions, he has not forced payments.
 Beginning tomorrow, he states, he will proceed to enforce the law, as he is required to get off his report on this class of tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05

Deputy sheriffs had a pay day yesterday for the first time since December 20. They were given their January and February salaries which amounted to about $16,oo0
 The deputies were paid in ac- cordance with the supreme court de- cision that their salaries must come out of the general fund In the ab- sence of any official notice from Montgomery of the supreme courts action, NJ. V. Henry. county treasurer. conferred with Judge Dan A. Greene and decided to pay off the deputies without waiting longer as some were badly in need.
 No pay day looms up for Sheriff Hartsfield, himself, until a $52,0oo deficit in the sheriffs fund is wiped out. His term of office continues until next January. With the dep- uties being paid out of the general fund there is & chance that the fees coming into the sheriffs office will in from five to eight months time, wipe out the present deficit and cover the sheriffs salary.
 The sheriffs office turns in on an average of about S7.oo0 to the county each month. Five months at this rate would wipe out the deficit. There is also a question in county officials minds whether the paying of the deputies from the general fund should not be made retroactive. Pre- vious to December 20 they were paid from the sheriff's fund If the sum paid the deputies in the past were credited to his office, the sheriffs fund would at once show surplus sufficient to pay his salary.
 Sheriff Optimistic
 ''I am sure my pay will come some how" said Sheriff Hartsfield q am no quitter. The psople of Jefferson county elected me for four years and I expect to finish my term. If neces- sary then to get my pay, l will go to the legislature"
 Sheriff Hartsfield said that the need of his office now was for more men and that he expected to ask the county board of revenue for more. He said that he now only had 24 field men, as his force was cut about 10 men sometime ago.
 He pointed out that towns such as Warrior, Kimberly, Majestic and others have insufficient protection, and that burning of 8 church, school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
UNIONS ID HOLD LABOR JUBILEE
Anniversary of A. B. and A. Walkout Is to Be
 Celebrated

Everything is in readiness for the labor jubilee meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at Ben Hur hall, 1so9h Fourth avenue, north. Approximate ly 2,OO0 members of the various unions in the Birmingham district are expected to attend.
 Commissioner William L. Harrison will deliver the welcome address fol- lowed by ". c. Irby. who will explain tho true meaning of farmers union.
 Celebration of the first anniversary of the Atlanta, Birmingham and At 1antic Railroad walkout, which oc- cured one year ago today. will oc- cupy a large part of the program. Prominent lawyers and union officials of the Birmingham district will also deliver addresses
 Other speakers will be- John w. Altman of the State Federation of Labor, Val Fitzpatrick, vice president of the B. k. T.. Mrs. Solon Jacobs. Woman Voters league; Mrs. II. NJ Lewis. ladies' auxiliary of the O. K. C.: Mrs. Milton, vice president of the la dies auxiliary Of the B. K. T.; w.. o. German, vice president of the C.. R. T.:J. NV Larisy. vice president of the 0. R. C.. W. A. Quailes, gem eral chairman of the B. l.. E.; Arlie Barber. Horace Wilkinson and W. $. Brower