davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09

VNCLE SAM is a pretty benig-
nant old gentleman when it
comes to digging down into
his jeans and shelling out
the money that talks. His 'pater-
nalistic'' spirit is costing the federal
Treasury a right smart amount an
nually, though this is occasionally
lost sight of by those in Congress
and out who spasmodically arise to
defend states rights"
Here are some official figures to
illustrate how the money has liter
ally rolled off Uncle Sans helping
hand:
The Department Of the Interior has
disbursed to colleges for agriculture
and mechanic arts, under acts Of July
2, 1862; August 80, 1890, and March 4.
1907, $2,500, GOO in 1891. approximately
the Same amount during the nscal
year just closed, and identical appro-
cal year just starting: The Interior
Department during the fiscal year
just closed made payments to states
from receipts under the oil leasing
act of February 25, 1920, Of $1.66s,30S
during the fiscal year 1922. and the
estimated expenditures for the pres
mately the same. Aid to the states
through the Interior Department OF
1--WE, three and two per cent funds
to states (lands)" under the act OF
June 81" 1906. amounted to $13S,1sS
in 1921, 10 estimated at 100000 for
1922. and $4,000 for 1929.
Cash for Many Purposes.
Tho Department Of Agriculture
administers quite a number Of fed
eral aid funds, which include:
Payments TO states and territories
from the national forest fund, acts
of March 4, 1907: May %, 1908, March
l., 1el1,; and June 80. 1914. totaled
$1,1so,oes in 1921, $1,1o7.5oo in 1922.
and will be approximately $1.2oo,ooo
during the present fiscal year.
Payments to school funds; Arizona
and New Mexico forest funds, act OF
June 20, 1910. amounted to s73.22s.75
in 1871, and are estimated at about
$4,000 for each of thes fiscal years
1879 and 1928.
The general expenses q the States
Relation Service, under that portion
Of the appropriation that provides Tor
agricultural experiment stations IN
connection with colleges established
In the several states, acts Of March 2.
1881; March 16, 1906, and March. 3.
1921, amounted to Lao. 600 in 1921,
and the same amount is estimated Tor
the fiscal years 1922 and 1898.
OF Beaent to Farmers. q
Cooperative agricultural extension
work, under the acts Of May. 8. 1914.
and March :. 1921, cost Uncle Sam
ss.osl.577 in 1871. Ss.6so.0oo during
the fiscal year just closed. and ap-
preparations have been made .of
$4.Ss0,ooo for the present fiscal year.
Cooperative construction Of roads
and trails in tho national forests, un-
der the act OF June II, 1915. cost the
federal Treasury s1.214.7se In 1921.
$1,720.000 during the last fiscal year
and 100000 has been Appropriated
for this fiscal year.
\ Co-operatfve construction OF rural
post roads. under the acts Of July II,
1916, and November ., 1921. cost $751;
462,056 In. 1921 and $S6. .000,D0 during
the ffscal year 1922.s No amount has
been appropriated for 1924. but there
VIII be avAalahle Sex ASNSRi&1Ee A1S-
Evening star., 1922-08-09
451 BR0ADCAST|NG
STATIONS IN j. S.
Growth Has Been Rapid
Since First Was Opened
Nine Months Ago.

When KDKA, the first broadcasting
call, was assigned nine months ago
to the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, East Pitts
burgh, Pa. even the chief radio in
spector did not suspect that today
there would be 451 stations broad
casting. one or more in ever state
except Wyoming. The growth has
been phenomenal, but at the same
time healthy for the applications for
broadcasting station licenses con-
tinue to pour in to the Department
of Commerce at the rate of about
three a day, with only about half
a dozen Withdrawals.
During the week ending July 20.
twenty-six more stations were H.
censed. including the stations of the
Wilmington Electrical Specially
Company. the first in the state Of
Delaware, which leaves but one state
without a broadcasting station.
betically, is also the last of the
states to take up radio communica-
ton. There are no public service or
broadcasting stations there, no ex-
perimental or technical operators and
only three special or advanced ANA
teur stations. one each at douglass,
Casper and Elk. In the whole Of the
seventh radio district. comprising
Wyoming. Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana and Alaska, there
are only about $50 amateurs trans
mitting. while in other districts the
number runs into two or three thou
sand. Evidently something must be
done to awaken the great Wyoming
to the call of the air. when even the
smallest state. Delaware. has one
broadcaster.
Naturally the greatest number OF
Evening star., 1922-08-09
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 74.-New Type of Radio Receiver.

determined to within one or two de-
grees.
When the closed loop has. theoretic-
ally at least at distinctly determ-
nable maximum and minimum signal.
nevertheless. the loop, which has a
vertical dimension and a capacity to
ground, functions also as an open
aerial or antenna: hence. the COM
bined signals received, because the
| loop acts both as an open and closed
aerial, tend to blur or distort the
maximum and minimum due to pure
loop action, making the apparatus
less sensitive.
No Connection Required.
The closed loop requires no connec-
operative: it may be set up in a room
and with suitable amount of amplifi-
cation. signals may be received even
from European stations.
The invention of the Dunmore pat
ent Is intended to reduce the IAN
tenna effect" and make the loop more
sharply directive. That is. to give a
quieter. sharper and less distorted
minimum.
For this purpose. he interposes be-
tween the loop, 1, and the audion
receiver: receiver: =. transformer or
transformer comprises primary coil.
y SAAS VI Ahoi cSSlioho
and connected across the tuning con-
denser, 2. which is interposed in
series in the loop.
Wound on Iron Core.
The primary coil Is wound on an
iron core 5, consisting of iron lam
nations about .001 inch thick. A sec
ondary coil. 8. is wound in one or
more sections between an alternat-
ing with the primary sections. The
imput terminals Of an audion detec-
tor, Z, are connected in circuit
with the secondary coil The iron core
and the cathode (the heated filament)
of the tube have a common ground.
10. The core, 5. serves a two-fold
purpose: first, to couple the loop, 1,
to the detector or audion tube and
distribute the capacity effect more
evenly to ground; and second. to par
TALLY bipass to earth through the
core, disturbing influences such as
motor and ignition noises.
1t should be noted that the connec-
ton of the secondary coil to the heat
ed filament of tube Z, is taken
centrally thereof. while the end of
the secondary is connected to the
grid. The condenser. 8. is for the
purpose of making the capacity to
ground of the loop more nearly uni
form along the lower edge, thereby
improving the loop action.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
wwx-Post Office Department.

10 a.m-Weather report.
1890 am.-MarketEram (fruit and
vegetab bles) on LOO meters.
1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters.
5 p.m-Wholesale dairy report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
7:30 and p.m.-Market report on
1,150 meters by radiophone.
$50 pm.-Weather report
wEAS-The Hecht Co. $3.50 Meters).
3 to 4 p.m.-Music; retail news and
reports.
p.m-Foster Williams of the Gar
rick Players will sing, Dear Old
Dad" by Cliff Strong.
7:o5 p.m.-Tom Wise, star of Cen
tleman From Mississippi and "Cappy
Ricks' will recite Robert w. Serv-
ices poem, Garry On"
7:10 p.m.-Miss Ruth Hoffman of
the Garrick Players and late star of
THE Midnight Frolic' will sing. do
1t Again"
7:15 PM. Elliot Joiner. Garrick
star, will play a violin solo, Ma
zurka." by Mylmarnarsky.
1920 p.m.-Miss Maxine Freeman,
pianist, "Rustles of Spr .ng,' by Sind
ing, and prelude in c Sharp Minor"
by Rachmaninoff.
1880 pint. Archer. baritone, "On
the Road to Mandalay," by Speaks,
and For You Alone" by Geehl; ac-
companied by Miss Maxine Freeman.
7:35 pint. H. Barritt, evangelist,
will play on the musical saw. THE
Rosary" by Nevin, and "Smilin'
Thru" by Arthur A. Penn.
7:40 p.m.-Miss Maxine Freeman,
Evening star., 1922-08-09

broadcasting stations are operated by
electrical manufacturers and dealers.
but one Of the keenest interests dis
played is that of the press Of Ameri-
ca. sixty-eight newspapers are
broadcasting today for the benefit of
their readers and the public in gen.
eraL. Last week Ave Joined the
throng, one each in Pennsylvania, In
Evening star., 1922-08-09
BY GEORGE LATHROP.

Francis w. Dunmore of Washing
ton, D. c., and in the employ OF his
Uncle Sam, has just patented a new
radio receiver. The invention relates
to closed loop aerials known as "di-
rection finders" of radio compasses
used to determine the location Of a
transmitter.
Such loop differs from an open
aerial Of vertical antenna such as
commonly used in connection with
amateur and other reception in that
while the open aerial will receive a
signal originating from any point
around the antenna, the loop receives
Evening star., 1922-08-09
WZ-Wannmaker's, New York City
1850 mefers-Eastern Daylight-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour).
STOCK STARS IN RADIO,

Members of the Garrick Players
including Tom Wise. will take part
in the radio vaudeville program that
will be broadcasted from station
WEAS, the Hecht Company. tonight.
The program has been arranged by
Ted Lesser. and is said to be one of
the best yet sent out from this sta
ton.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
$500 Meters-Eastern Da. light-Sav.
ing Time-Deduct One HOur).

10 a.m.-Program of music.
1880 a.m.-Weather forecast 4S5
meters).
1:30 p.m.--Boston Farmers Produce
Market report (4S5 meters).
3 p.m.-Current events, Boston Trav-
eler.
3:f5 p.m.-Concert program by the
Ampico in the Chickering, re-enacting
the playing of artists.
6 p.m.-Market report (4s5 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Early sports news.
p.m.-Police reports; late news
flashes: final scores.
9:15 p.m.-"Mutual Interests of Pro-
ducer and Consumer DR.. Arthur w.
Gilbert, state commissioner of agri-
culture.
$3.50 p.m.-Evening program. A con-
cert under the direction of Miss Helen
Roche of Boston: Miss Estelle Under
wood. cornetist; Herbert Arvidson.
tenor soloist; Joe McGraph's Jazz
Orchestra, Leo Frederick, baritone
soloist; the Sunbeam Trio, Frank Kill
loran. first tenor: James Geary, sec
ond tenor; Bert Marks, baritone.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Telephone
Franklin 700

Hudson 4 Essex Garage. Rockville, Md.
%. w. Perdue Auto Co., Salisbury, Md.
O. w. Chenowith, T0wson, Md.
Palace Garage Westminster Md.
Smith Motor Co. White Mar:hs ND.
q. G.. Butler, Woodbfne, Md.
Cniversity Garage, Charlottesville, Vu.
Il, T. 4 w. T. Pratt, Fredericksburg, yn.
fired N. Lynn, OceoSuan, Va.
Bates Bros, Orange. Va.
6arerave 4 Lewis, West Point, Va.
]. r. Campbell, Lurny, Va.
iloyal Sales Co., Front Royal. Va.
hicks Motor Co.. Winchester. Va.
.. z. Hedges, Martinsbufg, w. "
Evening star., 1922-08-09
WWJ-The Detroit News (38O Meters
-Easfern Standard Time).

$50 a.m.-"Tonights Dinner" and
a special talk by the woman's editor.
$40 a.m.-Music reproduced.
1915 a.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
11:52 a.m.-Time.
1905 p.m-Music reproduced
3 pm.-News orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
$40 p.m.--Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
$50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra. Edith NJ Ruebekam, music
lecturer: Arthur Ferguson, pianist, in
a medley of popular dance hits.
WGE-American Radio and Research
Corporation, MedfOrd Hillside, Mass
Evening star., 1922-08-09

wi4terssn-PAipps Ante Co. annapolis Md.
F. bond Boarman, Belair, Md.
Philips Hdw. CO., Cambridge, ND.
Maryisna Gar:.s. csnberi.ad: M;
Ksr,Eer Mofor Co., Ellicott City, ma.
HarbauSh Auto Sales Co, Frederick Nd
Peoples Garage, Galena, Nd.
k0u1s Meyers 4 Bros, Hagervt0Yns MAb
penSfal Garage, Hancock, Me-.
Whtte- ASase service station, Ayatts-
Dnisw q Naylsn. Leonardtewn. Md.
Garrett Mot0F Company. Oakland, MD.
XQ1Nlao 60HnGe, Principle, MD.
WA, Caltri6er GaraKe.'Reisterst0wn.1 H
n. v. Norris. La Plata. Md.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

The Sacramento-San Joaquin valley
of California produce farm crops val
ued at $295, 100000 annually.
Rings Of ripe olives are decorative
and tasty in chicken soup.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio, Va

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio, va
S:45 to 9 am.-Live stock receipts
live stock markets.
10 am-Weather forecast on 1850
meters.
1890 a. a.m-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters.
HIS to 1920 a.m.-Hog flash
Chicago and St. Louis.
1880 to 11:40 a.m.-Fruit and veg
etable shipments.
Noon-Time signal; weather report
and ship orders on 1850 meters.
40 to 2:25 p.m.-Fruit and Vege-
table markets.
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m-Weather report.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Daily marketgram.
10 pm.-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orders: 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
4 rrY type OF Gireeiicnaf lcot
Srr,,.,ey

Copyright: 1922 Premier Syndicate. Inc.
q maximum signal when its plane lie:
In line with given transmitter or a
right angles to the wave front anC
receives not at all when arranged 81
degrees from it's position.
By swinging the loop until the max
imum response is noted in the tele
phone or until the minimum or "nu
point" is noted. the direction of the
distant transmitter may be accurately
Evening star., 1922-08-09
WJZ-NVestinShOuse Newark, N. j
$3.50 Meters-Eastcrn DnyfSht-Sav.
ing Tfme-Deduct One HOur).

WJZ-WestinghOuse Newark, N. J..
(36O Meters-Eastern DaylfEht-Sav-
ing Timc-Deduct One HOur).
8 a.m.-Agricultural reports.
10 am.-Duo-Art recital.
bonds and stocks.
12 Observation-Disclosures reports and
prices: weather forecast; program OF
music.
1855 p.m.-Time signals.
p.m.-Midday prices on active
bonds and stocks.
p.m.-Shipping news; program OF
music.
pm-Program of music.
4p.m.-Women's fashion news; base
ball scores; program of music.
5p.m.-Rase ball scores; program Of
music.
s p.m.-"Review of the Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Relation to
General Business Conditions.' by the
Iron Age; agricultural reports; clos
ing prices on coffee and sugar: music.
p.m.-"Animal StorieS,' by Flor
ence smith Vincent.
p.m-Closing prices on active
stocks and bonds; coffee and sugar
prices: marine news.
SIS pm.-Second radio concert, by
the Meadowbrook Syncopators of
New Jersey.
$50 p.m.-"Tnder the Evening
Lamp" conducted by the Youths
Companion.
1852 to IL p.m.-Time signals.
11:01 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

WGY-Generai Electric Company,
Schenectady. N. ", (38O Meters
Eastern Standard TimeJ
1880 p. m.-Noon stock market quo
tations.
6 p. m.-Results of races at Sara
toga Springs; stock and produce mar
ket quotations; base ball results; late
news bulletins.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
MAJ. HAvERKAMP RESIGNS.

The President has accepted tn.
resignation Of Maj. Charles NJ. Haver-
kamp, L. s. cavalry, to take effect a.
once.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

pianist, selections from popular
songs. (Miss Freeman will play any
popular song. The public is invited
to mail or telephone popular request
numbers.1
7:45 p.m.-T. Archer. baritone. "Syl-
VIA" by Speaks: accompanied by Miss
Freeman.
1850 pint. H. Barritt. evangelist:
Oboe solo. 20 Dry Those Tears" by
Teresa Del Riego. Vocal solo,
accompanied by Miss Winifred
owen-Cunningham.
s p.m.-Closing announcement.
wMU-Doubleday-H Electric COM
pnny 1850 Meters).
4:3o to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced and the following program
of music: "Old Timers" fot trot Car
ranged by R. H. Bowers); prelude"
piano Chopin: blue Bird" waltz
violin (TraditionaD; Sweet Indiana
Home" piano Donaldson): Poor
Little Me" (Benny Davis>: My
Honey's Lovin' Arms" (Meyer); lie
Papillon," piano NGreig); Sing Song
Man" (Friend- Conrad; Southern
Medley" one-step. and Have You
FORGOTTEN" piano (Rurtnett-Cooper
and Stevenson): Pick Me Up and Lay
Me Down" (Kalmar-R "Humor-
ous of Ennistymon," violin (Tradi-
tionaD: Georgia. piano Donald-
son): by the Sapphire Sea" (Snyder) ;
Who Believed in You" (Ereidland): !:
! Petite Konde." piano Dreyschocb ;
"California," fox trot (Friend-Con-
rad).
NOF-United States Naval Air
Station. AnacOstin, ID. c. (4I2 Meters).
$40 p.m.-Concert by an orchestra
from the United States Marine Band.
under direction of Taylor Branson,
second leader. The program follows:
March. Under the Starry Banner"
(West; overture. French Comedy"
(Keler-Bela): solo for trombone.
2. Clark. Gems from The Fortune
Teller (Herbert), by request; cornet
solo. Somewhere Voice Is Calling
(Tate). by request. Musician, Albert
Mancini. Concert waltz. The Beauti-
full Blue Danube" (Strauss), by re-
quest: duett for cornets. "Y and T.
(Short). Musicians. Albert Mancini
(Schumann). by request. Nocturne,
Monastery Bells" Iefebure): chimes
obligato by Musician Wilbur Kieffer.
by request. March. "Sons of Uncle
Sam tMcCoyl; marines hymn, "The
Halls of Montezuma"; THE Star
Spangled Banner"
WJH-White & Boyer Co. (36O Me-
ters).
to 4:3o p.m-Summer- time recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
first:.aid instruction for accidents;
music.
$3.50 to p.m,-Dfnner-hour rnus,c
Evening star., 1922-08-09

WSB-Atlanta journal, Atlanta, Ga.
1880 Meters-Central Standard Time
Add One Hour.
~ noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states
2:30 p.m.-Closing market quota
ttons and government reports; con-
cert of vocal and instrumental music
p.m.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
to p.m.-Base ball scores; late
news flashes: daily bedtime story and
musical selections
lo:45 to 1880 p.m.-Special late
concert
Evening star., 1922-08-09

diana, Iowa. Nebraska and Wiscon
sin.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

The highest clouds reach ten mile
above our heads
Evening star., 1922-08-09
KYW-WestinRhou Chicago q
Meters-Enstern Standard Time


Meters-Enstern Standard Time).
9:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions.
10 am.-Market quotations and
every half hour thereafter until l
pm.
1920 pm.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
3 p.m.-American and National
League base ball team line-ups;
progress of games every half hour
thereafter until close.
AIS p.m.-News, market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m.-News, final market,
financial and base ball reports.
7:15 p.m.-Base ball report; chill
dren's bedtime story.
8 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental Sc
lections.
9 p.m-News and sports.
s:05 p.m-special features as an
nounced by radio phone.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

WJH-White & Boyer Co. (3e0 Me-
ters).
to 4:30 p.m.-Summer- time recipe
suggestions for housewives; radio
first-aid instruction for accidents;
music.
$50 to 6 p.m.-Dinner- hour music.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

It excels even those beautiful Hudsons
which were counted matchless values at
above 4,O00-the Limousines, Town Cars
and Landaulets, famed for their distinction.
No other Hudson so completely sums the
body-builder's art. It blends richness and
luxury with simplicity that is the hall
mark of Hudson enclosed car charm. And
the promise of its beauty is borne out in
the unusual personal comfort and service
ability this model affords.
Spsedster $le4S 7-Pass Phseton =
Evening star., 1922-08-09

concert
WGR-Federal Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Eastern Daylight-Snvins Time
Deduct One Hour.
Noon-Weather and market rerorts
(4S5 meters).
$50 p.m-Weather and market re-
ports t4s5 meters).
p.m:-Base ball scores: bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news 1850 meters).
phone and Telegraph Company (360
meters).
h ouse, Springfield, Mass.
1880 Meters-Eastern DayliRht-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One HOur).
1870 p.m.-Base ball scores. bed
time story.
7:45 pm.-"Good Angel Of the
schools" by Fredrika Moore, NJ D.:
Inside Base Ball." by Jack Coffey.
manager of the Hartford team Of the
Eastern League.
WvP-American Radio Reserve, Gov.
ernors Island. n. Y. G,45O Meterr-
Eastern Daylight-Saving Time-De-
duct One HOur).
$50 p.m.-Instruction in radio;
ampico numbers.
9 p.m.-"original Wonderland Syn
ccpators," dance music.
WWZ-Wannmaker' New York City
1850 meters-Eastern Daylight-sav-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour).
lis pm.-Selections from musical
comedies as played for the Ampico
1870 p.m.-Soprano solos by Leota
E. Fischer: Song Of Love-" from
blossom Time" Smile and Forget"
from Sue Dear"
las pm.-Brief talk on Medical
Care and Treatment" by DR.. E. A.
Spitzka, district medical officer U. S.
Veterans Bureau
p.m.-Soprano solos by Leota E.
Fischer. by the Sapphire Sea" and
Smoke Rings" from THE Blue Kit
ten"
Evening star., 1922-08-09

kOkA-W eNtfnK bOUNc, E1St I1tfs-
burgh (36O Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Time).
9 to 9:15 a.m.-Music.
1880 am to noon-Music.
2:3o p.m.-Results Of base ball
games by innings.
pm-Weekly summary of the
Iron Age: address on The Careful
crossing Campaign" by F. H. Bah
cock: tri-weeky letter from Farm
and Home; base ball scores; news
6:45 pm.-Government market re-
ports; summary of New York Stock
Exchange
p.m.-Organ recital.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
8 p.m.-Program. by Helen Denny,
soprano; Mary I. Denny, accompanist:
Max Silverman. violinist; Oscar Hell
fenbein, accompanist.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
3YN-NationaI Radio Institute (36O
Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
J. williams, Inc. (3eO

IL noon-Chimes Of the Church OF
Epiphany; program Of music.
1890 p.m-News items; reports on
stolen automobiles; program of
music until l pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
The New Sedan is Here
The De L,sxe Car of the Year s2295

It seats seven amply. The lustrous, lasting
finish reveals the unhurried and painstak-
ing care given every detail by master work
men, who have always specialized on the
finest, costliest cars.
OF course it has the new Hudson motor,
which won such instantaneous admiration
everywhere. It is the top step Of seven
years development of the patented Super
Six principle. 1t is equally revelation 10
Hudson owners.
~ r...k S17kS Sedan . S&ko6
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Copyright. 1927
The New York herald., 1922-01-25
FLAT ON CONCOURSE
SOLD FROM PLANS
Five Story House at 180th st.
to Be Completed in April;
Other Bronx Deals.

Edward Polak. Inc, sold from plans
for the Skandia Building Company. o.
A. Peterson. president, the five story
apartment house. 93x1oO on the north
west corner of the Grand Concourse
and 1S0th street. The house contains
I61 rooms. 1t will rent for about s42.-
600 and was held for s25o.O00. A first
mortgage of 100000 for five years will
be loaned on the property.
other MuItifamiIy House Deals.
The Joe Hen Realty Corporation, rep
resented by Gettner. Simon & Asher.
attorneys, purchased from the Shiren-
son Realty Corporation the northeast
corner of Valentine avenue and 18th
street. newly completed. five story
apartment building, housing forty-one
families and renting for $4,000 annu-
ally The property fronts 80 feet on
the avenue, S5 feet on the street and
was valued at $4,000.
The Benenson Realty Company
bought from Charlotte Mark 2oi4
Kingsbridge avenue. near 23lst street.
"A five story new law apartment house
75xl13 renting for $4,000. and valued at
$4,000. lt also sold 1863 Vyse avenue,
five story apartment house. on plot
50xl0o, and to builder the vacant
plot 1oox126, at the southwest corner
OF the Grand Concourse and Elliott
place.
The Bronxtown Realty Company sold
to DR.. Louis Schwartz. represented by
Gettner, Simon & Asher, attorneys, 106S
Teller avenue, a five story twenty-five
family apartment house, on plot Six
100, renting for $4,000 and held at
$4,000. The five and a half story
apartment building, on plot 46x105, at
aS6 Leggett avenue. has been sold by
the Silvershire Holding Corporation
through the same attorneys to Norris
Schanberg. 1t returns rental OF
$1,000 and was held at $4,000.
Harry Calm resold to Amilia Samuel
the four story apartment house ar
ranged for twelve families at 1853 East
1jSth street, 25x1O0. Harry II. Cohen
was the broker.
The newly completed apartment
houses, each 66.Sx100. at 2015-20S3 Cres-
ton avenue, have been sold by the 20l5
Creston Avenue Corporation. their
builder to Max Bloch. They were dis
posed of subject to mortgages for
$4,000
Calm & Calm sold to John Nievergelt
T30 Melrose avenue, "A four story flat
with double store, 25x10O. George Jsnss
was the broker and Eugene l.. Brisach,
attorney, represented the seller.