davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
TRADE MAY CLAIM
VANDERBILT HOME
Fine Gothic Structure at Fifth
Ave. and SD st. Now in
Control of Builders.

The famous Gothic mansion Al the
northwest corner of Fifth avenue and
Fifty-second street built by the late
William X. Vanderbilt. has been taken
over by the Mandel-Erich Corporation
on an option to purchase from the EN-
pire Investors Corporation. a subsidiary
OF the Empire Trust Company. Cush-
man & Wakefield, Inc. were the brokers.
According to Henry Mandel. senior mem
ber OF the new controlling interests, the
property together with the home of
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. adjoining on
the north. which may also be acquired,
may be torn down and replaced by an
Office building or by an apartment hotel
with nne shops on the grade floor.
The option includes the vacant ffty
feet on the western end Of the 175 foot
plot on Fifty-second street which carries
a restriction against business. The house
fronts 1905 feet on Fifth avenue. It has
not been occupied since Mr.. Vanderbilt's
death about three years ago. In the
fall Of 1920. Mrs. Vanderbilt decided to
buy house in the new and unique SUIT
ton Square Colony. overlooking the East
River above Fifty-seventh street
The Empire Trlst Company after It
purchased the property. made an ad-
vantageous lease on its old quarters a.
4 I'LL dNeHuo anu HoEty -SeFcHtu huect
and decided to utilize the Vanderbilt
house for It's uptown headquarters.
Mr.. Mandel said yesterday that he be-
lieved the old Vanderbilt mansion. should
be taken down and restored OH some
fine country estate, as II was much too
valuable and artistic to be consigned
in a house wrecker's scrap heap. The
house was designed by the late Ricnard
Hunt. Mr. Vanderbilt bought the site
about forty-fve years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
36 FOX ESTATE LOTS
SOLD FOR S53,375
Aucfioneer Sells Sites in
North Bronx.

Joseph p Day sold thirty-six Fox
estate lots ON Gunhill road. Perry ave-
nue., Hull avenue and East 2l1th street,
in the Vesey Street Salesroom yesterday
for s53.975. A two story frame and
brick house was included in the sale.
Katie Sturz bought the corner OF Gun
hill road and Perry avenue for s3,6o0.
Guttag Brothers took two lots on Gun
hill road for $3.50. Herman Butte pur-
chased the corner of Hull avenue and
Gunhil road for S3,400.
Paul Moore bought northeast corner
OF Hull avenue and Gunhill road for
s4.S5o. n. X. Lumas bought plot on
Hull avenue for $4,000. G. II. Paelian,
took two lots on Perry avenue for $1,100
each, while Paul Moore bought an In
side plot on Perry avenue for $4,000.
John Stanton. Jr. paid $4.275 for two
Gunhill road inside lots
Peter Ochs bought an inside Hull
avenue lot for 1916. A eeparate parcel
In West Chester village, on Hermany
avenue and Story avenue, was bought
by Guttag Brothers for $3.50. Adolph
Deutsch paid s4.16o for two lots front
ing on Gunhiil road.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Nv THE DWELLING MARKET.

VIM. A. White Dc Sons have sold for
Mrs. Lester II. Monks the four story
dwelling. IS West Ninth street @xe8fi.
10 Edwin W. CogTesholi. chairman of
the board Of directors OF the Lawyers
Title and Trust Company, who viii
occupy.
James l.. Van SAINT purchased from
Leonard I. Roe 2Y West 129d street a
three story dwelling. i3x10o.ii This is
ths first sale OF the property in twenty
years. The brokers were Porter q Co.
Goodwin a Goodwin, Inc. sold for
Mary Ward 70 Philip Levitsky the
three story dwelling. 100 West 1esth
street. i7.iox@.fi.
Duross Company sold for the estate
of George p. Seeiy 31s and sn Went
Fourteenth street. through 20 sz4 TO 3B
West Fifteenth street. four four story
houses. JoV2os. The purchaser will I'm
prove the property. II has bech owned
by the Seely family for over thirty
years.
A client OF Edward p. Sobel pur-
chased from wynnc q Low. operators.
tho six houses at the northeast corner
OF Lexington avenue and ieith street.
ic0x1o0, which the purchaser intends
20 alter. Harry F1sishmas vas ths
broker
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Mrs. L. Mortimer Heine has sold her
country place on Overlook road. Glen
Cove. L. l., containing eight and half
acres. with residence. stable, &C., and
held at $4,000, to A. Graham. Miles.
Hamilton Iselin & Co. were the brokers.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold for
Henry e. Dunn to Vern y. Newman for
occupancy hts property OF eight acres.
with dwelling and garage. corner OF
Mountain and Tulip avenues. West
Orange, N. J.
Mel Morrow Ladd SOLD for the estate
Of Frances Trea a stucco house and
garage at Greenwich. Conn, to DR.. John
T.. McCreery Of this city. who Will
occupy
Hamilton Iselln & Co. sold for the
estate OF Harriet r. Rockwell a large
plot. corner OF Orchard place and Sunset
lane. Bronxville. to Garret S. Cannon.
Charles w. Wynne and Louis II. Low
operators. have resold 22 Elmwood ave-
iiue, Rye, N. Y. a three story dwelling,
50x100. to q client Of w. c. Bennett.
The same broker negotiated the sale o?
23 Elnwood avenue. similar house, to
g. w. Conrad of Port Chester.
w. p. Johnston sold a plot on Donel-
Ian road. Scaredale. for Greenacres
client to James M. Stewart. who plans
to build at once. The Same broker sold
"a plot on Brite avenue. Scarsdale, for
tho Howe & Winmiii Holding Corpora
ton to James Ridgeway.
Robert IL Farley Organization sold
for the Scarsdale Estates a plot in its
new Greenridge development adjoining
the Scarsdale golf course to Charles L.
Hardenbergh Of Brooklyn for home
site.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company and
Francis E. Green sold for the estate of
Annette X. Rankine TO George A. Suter
forty acres on the west side OF Ponus
street, New Canaan. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BROOKLYN CORNERS
IN $7OO,OOO DEAL
Downtown Sales Lead Trad.
ing in Kings County.

Two corners In downtown Brooklyn
figured in sales yesterday which ag-
sregated about 100000. The r. e.
rhibaut Company. wall paper dealers.
purchased the southeast corner Of De
ialb avenue and Flatbush avenue ex-
,ension and The Hillary Construction
Company bought from the Realty AS
sociates, the corner Of Livingston street
and Hanover place. The former plot
said to have brought 100000 and the
latter about 100000. The Thibaut
company has been a tenant of the
property which 1t has purchased. The
sales were negotiated by The Charles
A. O'Malley and Frank A. Slocum. Inc.
Realty Associates sold new two story
one family dwellings, on the south side
Of Thirtieth street, between Fourth and
Fifth avenues. to the following purchas-
ers: Leon TashJian. Mary Convey. Al
ma T. White and L. J. Jones.
Samuel Jaffe. represented by Samuel
Bitterman. attorney. has purchased a
new residence on Ocean Parkway. near
Quentine road (formerly Avenue O..
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the plot
5ox100 on the south side OF Ninetieth
atreet. $50 feet east Of Third avenue.
for IL r. Dunkum.
Bulkley 6 Horton Company has leased
to The Craigen Grain Products Com
paiy one story building 15o Flushing
kavenue. southeast corner OF Vanderbilt
avenue. for storage purposes.
NJ. c. O'Brien sold for the Medium
Building Company, with the Bulkley a
Horton Company, seven one story busi-
ness properties, 11s4-1194 F7atbush ave-
nue.; for the Rebuilding Company a
three story brick building under con-
struction. containing store and two
q Inn ay-fy11 n
140 feet east OF Nostrand avenue; for
J. Pearce, the northwest corner Of Nos
trand avenue and Beverly road. three
story apartments to client who will
alter them into stores and modern apart
nents.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES.


ck-Has2ard. INC. shoe dealers. have
bought from Henry Dasian and others
as trustees. for a stated consideration
OF si76,ooo. the eight story building al
lBo and l6f Crosby street. The struc-
ture occupies q site 56.10x77.77.
p. Edward Crosby sold the four story
building at 10 West Forty-fifth street.
is.srl00.5. fr Charles T. Harfeid 10
David Paslnsky and George Shaw. He
Was also associate broker In the sale OF
the southeast corner OF Madison avenue
and Seventy street to Max
Raymond.
Cru.kshank Company sold for Elbridee
I. Gerry 90 WAst street, a five story
warehouse. 26xe0, 20 8 client OF +. J..
Wilton. who Will erect building.
Philip and Harriet Lehman trans
ferred 20 the Lawyers Realty Company
the five story building. IS East Forty
sixth street, 25xioo.5.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

The new Walton Improvement Com
pany. Inc, represented by Thomas &
Friedman, attorneys. purchased from
julian Kovaes, through Albert D..
Phelps and Harry j. Rogers, the south
west corner OF 1884 street and Walton
avenue. 95 feet on 1S3d street and 43
feet on Walton avenue within 100 feet
Of the 1890 street station OF the Lexing-
ton-Jerome avenue subway. The prop
erty will be improved with q one story
building containing about eight stores.
Douslas-Getell sold for Samuel Stein
metz the new two two family houses on
,e west side OF Holland avenue. north
OF Allerton avenue. to Mary Popkin, who
rave In exchange IL 100 foot plot on
Sedgwick avenue north Of Nsth street.
on which Mr.. Steinmetz will erect a
I've story apartment. The same brok-
re- sold the new dwelling, 37.6xl00. on
Giles place. opposite Cannon place, foi
Julius Pittman, and q new dwelling on
Rocnamoeau avenue, 35x75. north Of
Van Cortiandt Park avenue. for the
ouii6er 20 ]. Hayes, OF Eelle Harbor.
L. I.
Julius Trzttner sold TO an investor
FOR Mrs. Anna Sottung. SOB East 1S6th
street., northeast corner Brook avenue
and $40 East 137th street. southeast
corner Brook avenue, two SIX story
apartment houses. each 40x1o0. with
three stores, held at $4,000.
The Darrach Home for Crippled Cnfi-
dren mas acquired from the Stanton I'm
provement Corporation the plot, 1i9.sz
l5Ox Irregular. at the northeast .orner
81 Moshoiu parkway and Decitur ave-
nue. It was conveyed subject to
mortgage of $4,000.
Murray ASaran resold plot. oox15o
on the east side OF Park avenue. be.
tween i7zd and 1890 streets. 70 a build
er who viii erect one story garase.
ida wendroff, q client OF David ID.
Delman. bought 1852 Wilkins avenue
a four story flat. from Herman Levine.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL,.

j. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased an
apartment in 497 Van Cortlandt Park
avenue. Yonkers. to George A. Boil.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. placed a first
mortgage loan Of $4,000 on 33 West
l17th street for Mrs. Anna Lochman.
Douglas L. Eliinan & Co., Inc, has
been appointed managing agent for e-s
West Forty-eighth street, q twelve etory
store and office building.
John J. Meenan, Inc. was associated
as broker with Byrne & Bowman in the
recently reported sale of the Rockforest
at 255 Fort Washington avenue.
Warranty Brokerage Corporation
placed through the Fabian Bond and
Mortgage Corporation mortgages aggre-
eating S1o.500 on the factory at 70s
Vernon avenue. Long Island City.
Albert ID. Phelps was associated with
II. j. Rogers as broker In the sales OF
tho northeast corner OF vcr1nilyea ave.
nue. and Isfiam place and the southwest
corner Of West End avenue and Sew.
enty-eishth street .
Purchasers Of properties sold recently
are: The Milnade Realty Corporation
Of the apartment house 20 and 81 81
Nicholas place the Primel Realty Cor
poration of 1850 to 1855 Seventh ave.
nue.: William D. Frances of 26s wes;
l27th street, and $. & O. Trlbia of ss4
Ninth avenue.
Arthur c. Sheridan will auction to.
night at o'clock in the Hotel Plaza
ballroom the following dwellings,: i,
West Eighty-sixth street, f3f East FIJI.
tieth street and 43 West Eiehty-seventf
street. and the large waterfront show.
place at Long Beach, L. l., belonging tc
Mrs. Esmeraida Marcue.
The bell in the tower OF Borough Hal
Building in Brooklyn rang yesterday
from 1929 to 10 :27 A. N. 70 celebrate
the fact that during the year OF 1922
building permits have been issued b.
Building Superintendent Kleinert amount
ing to s2o0.ooo.o 900, thus breaking ali
previous records. Thus far the permits
number 23,3l6.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Fire Record

is;lo-s2o west i42d ST.; Loretta Dor
1856 sutsers ST.: samuel Dscksi SANA0'
a:ac-iiis Firth av.; chimney Jacob !; 'l-
e.oS-4as East iisorh st.. ina Bronx: 's
80 Mrs Sophie Otto. .unisnov n
s:oo-Morton and Hudson sts. Bird
s:ao-i7i East 77th st.; IDA over
s:ao-s1 Biessksr ST.; Rsmarl.abls
io:oo-ss coriear ST.. Majestic Broom aAao'
io:io--2o6 East 18th st.; Deakes Dairy
Company ....................Un .Unknov.tl
1o:4o-49 z. s0th ST.; John Batavia .UnlSnor I,
05o-33 Post av.; unknown. .Unknown
i2:sG-ss5 westchester av. The Bronx:
i:IS-25o W. 54th st. John Karsch. Unknown
;3o-si1 East Ivytl, ST.; N. r. Toy
Co. ..-.......--...-...... Unknown
i:co-t73o Amsterdam av.; Thomas &
Bros -.....--....... -. Irltliiis
:So-1 e. ssth st.; Mrs Pollock. Unknown
8 3:oo-2oo w. Goth st.; woodshed. Unknown
:eS-3os Washington st.; fIeiles
Eros .......... ,..... Unknown
oo--3e5 Broome st.. rubbish. Unknown
4s0-l34th at. and the Harlem River;
scow. O'Brien Bros. ..... Unknov. a
z3o-1o8 East End av. : coal bin. .Unknoyrn
4s5-4s w. 1s6th st.: Henry Lezina.
Unknown,
5:io-s51 West 11eth st. Unknown
5:20-71 west i25th 1T. ........... .Unknown
0io-sos West 1924 st. rubbish. Unknown
e:2o-as1 South st.. truck. U. 8.
Trucking Corp....-... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
MANHATTAN TRANSFER DEALS

Edwin II. Nordiinger sold 60 Richard
son Il Dutt the four story factory az
10 Third avenue, near Forty-nlnth
street. 37xioo.
Clara A. Ferguson sold to the Dau's
9iue Book. Inc. the six story build
ing. i3< East Fifty-fIfth street. iTx2o.
Athletic Realty Company sold 70 the
Dial Realty Company the five story
riat. East 1s7d street. 25xp.E.
Dsnwood Realty Company sold 70
Winnie Chieftig the six sto-y flat, 1Si
West 148th street 5orRff.
Isaac Rogsan sold to Marcus Fcuer-
stein the five story teremcnt with
stores. lsa Broome street. 2bxitO.
rho III West Sizty-eiRhth street Cor
roration sole % Alcr Eisenran the five
story dwelling. Ill West Sixty-eighth
street, T.ezioo5.
Charles J. De Cromer sold 10 Sadie
H. Radin tho three story dwelling. 800
West 18th street. i5xlC0.i..
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
ADDS TO GARAGE SITE.

Augustus 3. Fleck. who recently pur-
chased from the Pinkney estate plot
s0xl00 on the north side OF Moylan
place. ESQ feet east of broadway, has
bought from Max just the plot 50xf0O
In the rear on t25th street. He will
erect two story garage. negotiations
FOR the sale Of which are now pending.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
JUDGMENTS FILED.
BRONX COUNTY,

BRONX COUNTY.
HARNETT ROD. CO., Incl.
RoR%asM RSeqDSIsSr Ct and io.srt s''ss'>
stainler = J. Haas. ...........- slbi2
ROBERTS. Robert. Carey. i.oo522
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor; the
second that OF the creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
CITY OF NEW YoRK-s. d.
LANES S. ST sTAfFoRD. sSfd inc..R. c. ~
stanton; Nov. ii. 1922. ......,.... i.ss455
ney ct al: Nov. 20. 1912. ...... 62s5a
F; 4. guFFUM CO.. fnc.-Rosen.
(reverssd) ...,................. 49, lo.iseo5
SCANDINAVIAN SALES CO.,
Inc. and Ernest Wernstarn-H. l..
Frooks; March 27. 1922 (vacated) 1.S2s.40
CLARK, Thomas F.--M. Mountain;
Nov. 2, 1922 -.....-.- -.-.,.......... o2s.co
LEVY. Moe = II. Langfelder; Sept.
z. 1922 .,..-,..-. =. ............. 4.9Sz<0
GARLAND, Clarence r. anc Natl.
1922 ............... ~ " 10000
HARLAND, Rex w. and Natl. Cure
ty Co.-Sane: Oct. 20. 1917. 5000
L. NJ Gresorio: Nov. IS. 1sai.. i.oes.ss
NORTH AMERICAN BREWING
CO.-G- Brown: Dec. 9. l022..... f.bee.<5
AMERICAN ~ RI n, LEAGUE E =. BASEBALL
Hirsch: Nov. 2T. 1922. ........... 5000
May 27. 1879. S...............@... 1.ias.4o
BRONX COUNTY.
wAsHRouRNE, Frederick L.,
William Din and e. w. scarbor-
ough Co.-H. Goldsmith; Nov. i6.
1922 ........'-..'.......-.. $i'iaS'-s
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANkRurrcY.

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States District Court we're:
LIBERTY OIL CO.. INC, 81 Cedar street--
bert Appleton. $6.672; Alcnzo L.. Tuska.
$1,000; Harold NJ Tuska. 81 900. A Gordon
MAX spIEGEL. % theatrlcs! at 'i,e; Producer. 1870
Broadway-Involuntary petition on COM
plant OK Morris G. Rosenbaum. $40. 600: +:
Edwin Monett. $1,000: Charles Mohr. 81, ,223.
Judge Mack appointed Sol Brill and Ed
ward Hymes Joint receivers with bond OF
$4,000. Liabilities are estimated at $780,.
600. Otterbourg, Ste.ndler & Houston. 200
Fifth avenue. are attorneys FOR petitioners
HENRY NEWMAN. wraps and coats, 600
Seventh dvenue-lnvoluntary petition on
complaint OF Margaret A Doody, 81 900:
Ethel Market. 81 900: Selma Stein, 81 900
Robert z. Lewis 10 attorney for petitioners.
NACHBAR & oRLoFF. Julius Nachbar and
Harry orlosf. mems furnishings. esTi5
Eighth avenue--Involuntary petition or
complaint OF Goldie Schwartz. SIS; Celia
Heller. $27s: Rose Metz. $751;. Leon c..
RELIABLE BRAID FRINGE CO.. INC
Involuntary petition or complaint OF Sophie
Gotteaman, $3.50; David e. Hotflus. s27 I;
Harry Shapiro. $3.50. s. A. Fried is attor-
HERMAN TERRI & CO., dress trimmings, 2s3
West Seventeenth street-Involuntary peti-
sie; David e. Hofsug, $40: Harry shap-
iro; ~ ,o9o. g. A. Fried Is attorney for
PAULszEK BROS. INC. publishing ,news-
papers and periodicals. and advertising. 33
West Forty-second street-voluntary petit
lion; lisbilities. $54.168: assets. S34 .s43
Hendrfck and Herdrick are attorneys.
AuTOMOTIvE MIR RS. ASSOCIATION. INC.
100 West Fifty wenth street-Involuntar ~
petition on complaint OF fietmann Pilcer
Co.. Inc. $3.50; Rossotti Lithographiug Co..
Inc. 300; John Cerllo. Sl2,5o0. ~. Paul
re4,. 4aselli Is attorney for petitioners.
ISRAEL HARRY SCHULTZ butcher. 8
west lS6th street and 1852 Eighth avenue
ssts sss ThoSa: NJ nrass
LUXWELL APPAREL SHOP, INC, 1856
Observation-Disclosures petition on COM
plant Of Esther Flack, with claim OF
$500, David II. Gladstone Is attorney for
petitioner.
CONTINENTAL TEXTILE MILLS. Morris
Schiff and James Chernow, cotton jobbers
427 observation-disclosures pe;i Ion on com
pla'nt OF Lavina Markham. Sis: Rose
WannAck. $40. Betty r. Levy, 81 900. Liza
bilities are estimated al $50. 900. sesets,
$4,000. Shame Wenrb are attorneys
for Detitioners
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

TO IMPROVE 18TH ST. SITE.

II. D. BAKER and A. Robinson sold
for Frederick Brown iSo to 1914 wost
Sixteenth street, 75xio3. 70 the Bricken
Construction Corporation. A Bricken
president. The site was held at SIS. 900,
and will be improved with a six story
building. D. Edward Crosby was as-
sociate broker.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
BUILDERS, DuY -BoYs HOME.

The New York Home for Homeless
Boys has sold It's holdings az al 10 s47
East 1885 street 70 the Hudson p Rose
Company, builders. The property COM
,rfsea four three story buildings. which
naSu been occupied by the sellers for
sevsrnI years. PeAse 4 Eilirnan were
fhsfbrokernL The buyers as yet have no
6sffS1fts clans for dirpu-ing % the prop
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Mrs. Ellen G. Clifford sold throurh
w. 8. Il. Hall a house at 9s Ffllrnore
street, New Brighton. TO Mrs. Mary
O'Brien for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
JUDGMENTS FILED.

Tho following Judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor
NEW YORK COUNTY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY

the Unned States District Court were:
METEOR PUBLISHING CORP, printers and
publishers OF Hungarian Daily News. 4S.
East Seventy-first street--Labilities, $685..
O4S; assets, S6.e15.
QUITE RIGHT SKIRT CO.. Joseph Nash hnt
Nathan Eider. 4s West Twenty-fifth
liabilities. si4.se4: assets, $3.50.
ORIEL HAT WORKS. INC.-Liabiltties
s0.s74: assets. 81. $40.
SIDNEY SOLOMON, 1873 Pari, row-Liabili-
ties. $14.9S3: assets. $500.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed yester
day in the United States District Court were
ABRAHAM GLASGALI--Judge Julian W
Mack appointed Michael s. Precher anci
larry receiver for Abraham -CilasGalls cloaks
and suits. with his principal business ir
New Jersey and New York. store at GO.
are estimated at $500. The bond Of tht
receiver was fixed at $1,000.
HARRY Won TIlzER MUSIC PUBLISHING
CO. Judge Mack appointed r. Claude
feSssn COMPANY Iar a ss Tss @
bond OF $1,000. Assets are said to be
$1,000.
JULIUS S. PRESsMAN-Judge Mack ap-
pointed David Paris receiver for Julius
5: FRESHMAN. cigars and candy. 1Ia West
Forty-second street. with bond OF $500
Assets are estimated at $2.To0.
KELLER BROS.-Judge Mack appointed
Maurice Smith receiver for Louis and Ja-
COB Keller, furniture. 80 avenue @, with
bond of $500 Liabilities are estimated at
$4,000; assets. 81. 900.
NAcHBAR & ORLOFF-Judge Mack ap-
pointed Olive II. Moran receiver for Julius
Naclbar and Harry Orloff, furniture, 9S73i
Eighth avenue, with bond OF 81, 600. Assets
are estimated at $1,000
l. KENNER, INC.-Judge Mack appointed j.
Henry Kutz receiver for l. Kenner, Inc.
sign painters, 2l36 Third avenue, with bond
OF $500. Liabilities arc estimated at
5000; assets. 81. 500.
ASSIGNMENT.
T1LCIE RESSLER, restaurant and lunch
room. i57 Seventh avenue. assigned yester-
day TO Henry j. Greenstein. 800 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above lath st. to Soth St. dnciusivs). /.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Long Isiand-ssie or Let.
~ YYYnv z 1870 B'wny, ~. v.
L. WILL Exceptional bargains
- NSs w on the North Shore
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
CONTINUED from Page ~

7 y
can citizens, for Il was an
ordinary coach. But the women
were 20 pretty, and the men 20
strong and successful looking!
One Of them who sat with Flam-
bleau was q salesman, 8. Solomon.
of Philadelphia, and he was 90
interested in the possibilities Of
Polish toys In America that he
promised to take up the matter
at once with "Lud-Pol." Of War.
saw. who had given Flambeau
some beautiful samples.
And then Flambeau seemed to
sec. as he looked out of the
window at the American land
scape. other scenes. one after one.
In lands far away beyond that
stormy sea.
He saw old. old women asleep
at night, huddled in corners Of a
railway station at Cracowe in Po-
land. not one night, but every
night. colder and colder Il gets as
winter comes on. And pale faces
of children in Germany. whore
they dare not have large families
any more, because they cannot
feed the babies. though the moth
ers nurse them as long 40 they
can. And q man harnessed to a
cart like a dog in Vienna. And
mothers and widows in black. on
the gay streets Of Paris. And old
peasants, asking for pennies for Q
fountain u in a ruined village near
Chateau Thierry. And white
crosses, row on row, marked 'fUn-
known American Soldier"
REMTNISCENCES.
And he thought, too, OF the sus-
picion Sf each and every nation
in Europe toward the others; Of
one night when he was detained
at the Polish border OF Germany,
because Of . mere technical de-
feet in his pass. and Of the kind.
ness OF the head inspector, Karl
Otto, who had helped him out OF
his difficulty. instead Of sending
him back q half days Journey to
Kovno Tor rectification. a. rnspec-
tor Otto had Z perfect right to do,
though he was compelled to delay
riambeau twenty-four hours. as 4
was. And Of the courtesy Of all
the people Of Europe. tho sym-
pathy ; o. the peverty-stricken
French artists whom E1ambsau had
toldo them ne was poor, too; the
hospitality Of the I.atvians in Riga,
the charm Of Wafsaw, where
r1ambeau lost his passport ana
Polish Boy Scout found III Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Modern Egypt Now
Prints Own Stamps
LoNDo ON, Dec. Is.

LONDON, Dec. Is.
A NEW chapter is added TO
the phiiatelic story. Of mod
ern Egypt BY the appearances. OF
the current stamps over-printed
with the device Of the crown
surmounting an inscription In
Arabic. which signifies THE
Egyptian KinsdemMarch is.
1929. s.a's
EARLY next year thsss provis.
ional stamps win b replaced by
. new issue showing the head Of
King Faud I and : view Of the
pyramids.
When postAes stamps wers first
introduced into I1gypt. on Janu-
ary 1. 1889. the country was q
dependency Of the Ottoman en-.
,pire. N 4
A more distinstivs typs. repre-
senting . vignetts OF the sphinx
ana pyramids thanked By Pom
pey's pillar and Clsopatra's nesdis
was introduced In the foliowing
year usS7).
while the successivs issuss 70
cord the modern history Of Egypt.
the current designs illustrate ~
past glories. s. rs