davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CLERGY TODISCUSS
PLANS OF PENSIONS
Timely Papers to Be Read at
Conference of Ministerial
Relief Secretaries.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 27.-The annual
conference OF general secretaries os min
isterial relief to discuss the progress and
plans of pensions for ministers, their
widows and dependent orphans. will
meet here next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
DR.. Joseph 3. Hingeley, Chicago, cor
responding secretary of the Board OF
Conference Claimants of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preside, and Dr.
Henry II. Sweets of Louisville is secre-
tary
Seventeen Protestant denominations
will be represented. including Baptist
Northern, represented by the Rev. f. T.
Tomlinson, New York city, Baptist,
Southern. the Rev William Lunsford
Dallas; Church OF Christ, Disciples, the
Rev. f. Z. Smith, Indianapolis Corgre-
gational, the Rev. Charles s. Mills. New
York city; Lutheran, Augustana Synod
the Rev. S. A. Lindholm. Des Moin@s
Lutheran, Evangelical Synod OF Mis-
souri, and Ohio, the Rev F. C. kuehnsrt
Crystal Lake, H.: Lutheran. United in
America, the Rev. Edgar Grim Miller.
Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal. the
Rev. j. B. Hingeley Chicago; Meth
odist Episcopal. South, the Rev. l.. f.
Todd. ST. Louis Methodist Church OF
Canada, the Rev. r. J. D. Simpson.
Toronto: Presbyterian, North; the Rev
Henry b. Master, Philadelphia presoy-
terian. Southern, the Rev. Henry IT.
Sweets. Louisville Presbyterian, United
the Rev. ]. c. Scouller. Philadelphia
Protestant Episcopal, Mcneil Sayre. New
York city Reformed Church. the REV
]. w. Meminger, Philadelphia; Re-
formed Church in America, the Rev
George c. bennington, New York city
and United Brethren, Moravian. II. H.
Baisch. Harrisburg. ~
The tentative program for the confer
ence announced to-day by Dr. Joseph
B. Hiagclcy. president, includes the fol-
lowing:
Can q Contributory Plan Be Grated
Into or Adjusted to a Non-Contributory
Plan. If So. How by the Rev. ]. b
Hinse.ey d. D., Chicago; "Rec procity
Among the Denominational Plans Where
by in the Transfer of Denominational
Relations the Pension Interests Of the
Conserved" by the Rev. Henry 3. Mas
ter, d. D.. Philadelphia "Publicifv.
What Is the Best Form? Can There Be
United Publicity BY the Denomina-
tions? the Rev. F. E. Smith D. D., In
dianapolis; Group. Insurance and Its
Possible Application to the Problems OF
Ministerial Pensions the Rev. Luther
+. Todd d. D.. St Louis "ReIations OF
an Adequate Pension System to an Ade.
quate Supply of Minister'S the Rev. j
G. Scouller. d. D., Philadelphia The
Relative Advantages of the Several An
nuity Plans" the Rev. George c. Len
nington. d. D., New York city; and
Apparent or Actual Abuses of the Min
isterial Pension Plans and Their Cor
rection." the Rev. Charles s. Mills. D.
D.. New York city.
The general secretaries will make a
report regarding the pension fund in the
various denominations. The discussions
will be led by Mr. Mcneil Sayre of New
York city. Protestant Episcopal the
Rev. f. T. Tomlinson. New York city
Baptist Northern Church. and the Rev
Il. J. ID. Simpson. Toronto
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Niaht Flying Found Feasible.

Night flying for commercial plane
he's been tested and found to be a~ easy
as day flying II proper lighting Of fields
IS maintained. the British Air Ministry
has reported after test flight.
A plane carrying eight persons. includ-
ing "A navigator wireless officerNlnd Air
Ministry officials. left Biggin Till T..
S ;30 +. VI. and flew to Croydon, thu
great LoAdon air terminal. Tue pilot
found that the flood lighting system by
means OF dispersed searchlight beam !.
together with Illuminated landing Ls
made landing easy.
The plane left Croydon and flew e.
Lympne airdrome, on the coast. n, ing
by lights of temporary aerial lighthouse.
st Tatsfield and Cranbrock urtil the
Lympne pilotage light was sighted
Passing this coast beacon, the plaro
flew across the English Cham = to 81
Fnglevert the first landing field on the
French side aided by marine beacons
and then, returning, made safe findings
az Lympnc. Croydoa and Biggir Fill.
The Air Ministry reported:
THE general impressions OF those who
made the flight were that IL Is easier 20
sind course by night than by day and
that provided the Continental ground Or
<anization Is as good ais our own there
should be no .difficu ~ whatever IN COM
merclal night flying over the London
Paris route"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
MARVELLOUS ENGINES
IN FRENCH MOTORS
Four Passenger Cars Run
Forty Miles to the Gallon.

PARIS. May % tAssociated Press -
Gas gobblers" are what American au-
toinobiles are called in France. VITA
gesoline at 10 cents gallon. no ma +
chine running less than thirty miles
or a gallon has much chance OF sellinI
H., this country nowadays. This. ~
course. excepts the rolling boudoirs OF
the newly rich but even the makers ~
these super cars arc trying 20 break into
the ten horse power market.
The public will not look at anything
over ten horse power. but as there Is
no settled form of measurement here.
everything from seven TO twelve. hor7e
power is called ten by the makers. The
competition for economy OF operation
las resulted In the evolution OF some
marvelously efficient engines. the aver
age ten horse power four passenger ca
running from, thirty-hvc TO forty mites
20 the gallon.
These cars have a speed up TO forty
five miles an hour. VIII ch Is as fast as
the present state OF the French roads
permits with comfort The small Amer
lean machine running from twenty TO
twenty-five miles per gallon. despite It's
low price. is finding " difficult TO COM
pete with these automobiles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
1900. 900 POWER OFFERING.

An issue of sl.200.000 of the South
ern Illinois Light and Power Com
pany's first lien and refunding per
cent. sinking fund gold bonds of series
A, due on December /, 1871, will be
offered to the public soon at par and
interest TO yield Z per cent. The bonds
are secured by direct mortgage lien
on all its properties, which have a re-
placement value of 50 per cent. in ex-
cess of its bonded debt. The company's
earnings have increased substantially
annually since 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Airmen as Pedestrians.

One of the most necessary qualfica-
tions of balloonist is walking ability.
one gathers from an account OF flight
made by Lieut.. J. IT. Neely and Lieut..
J. b. Jordan of Ross Field, Arcadia,
Cal.
The two lieutenants give an account
In the Air Service NeUs Letter Of re-
cent flight made in an elimination con-
test staged at the field recently for en-
trance in the national balloon race to
be he'd Wednesday at milwaukee,.
They spent four and half hours in
the air, travelling twenty-three miles,
air line distance. from their field, and
were obliged to walk thirty-eisht miles
over rough mountain trails to get back
to civilization.
That they had an interesting time
is shown by this paragraph OF their
story I'VE maintained our altitude for
some time when suddenly we observed
a rapid descent from 10000 feet to
5000 feet and we We're obliged to use
ten bags of ballast. We heard a slight
kissing sound such as Is produced by a
small steam peanut roaster and CON
cluded that something was wrong. We
again tried to ascend and actually
reached an altitude of 1000 feet. when
the balloon again commenced a rapid
descent. We finally effected landing Z
at . T. NJ. at Clarks Falls, two miles
north Of Iron Mountain on Fish Fork,
at an altitude of 1900 feet above Ross
Field. After landing the escape of gas
could readily be heard and the collapse
of the balloon was SO rapid as to be
visible. thorough examination of the
balloon disclosed that the cement had
melted from the rip panel and pulled
loose from the envelope for distance
Of six feet"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, May 2T.--i,ar silver, 36i4f. ar
ounce bar gold. pS-. Sd. Money, III per
cent Discount rates: Short hills. ,is124s
Ter cent; three months bills, IN per cent
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
AIR MAIL SCHEDULE
IS KEPT VERY CLOSE
Fog Only Prevents Flights,
Pilots Braying Snow,
Hail and Wind.
MOTOR MISHAPS FEW
New Type Of Landing Gear
Is Successfully Tested
OIL British Field.
p,Drr r.xv
NIGHT TRIP PROVES EASY
Balloonists Out West Find It
Necessary to Walk 38 Miles
After Gas Blows Out.

Although most persons know that
there has not been a fatal accident in
the last twelve months, the reliability
Of airplane service is still in question
among those not in close touch with
aviation.
As a matter of fact. the certainty
that a plane will arrive at a given
place on schedule despite weather or
any other factor is rapidly approach
ing that of a train. In 1000 hours OF
flying recently completed by the air
mail, according to J. f. Whitbecll
superintendent of the Eastern division
Of the service. there has been no seri-
Gus motor trouble encountered. That
]. 500 hours seems comparatively small
until it is realized that the OH BIZ
planes Of the service in that time
would fly, at an average rate Of 100
miles an hour, about six and half
times around the globe.
Over the route between Cleveland and
New York. the most mountainous and
most difficult of the whole New York
San Francisco line, no damage WhatSo-
ever has been done to a plane.
Despite. the fact that the planes and
motors used are leftovers from the war,
on all trips between New York and Chi
cago in the last six months only one
half Of per cent. Of mechanical
troubles developed that caused forced
landings Ninety-three per cent. Of all
scheduled trips over the whole service
between New York and San Francisco
were completed during the last year.
About per cent. of those not carried
out were Cancelled because Of extremely
bad weather. Bad weather" in the
aeronautical sense means fog the air
mail pilots took their ships through rain,
snow. hail and wind on schedule.
Small Power Runs FItvvcr.
The most recent air flivver in the mar
ket is the Irwin meteorplane, built in
Sacramento. which gets through the air
on the energy of an air cooled, two CYL
inder motor of 10 horse power, less in
power than that Of the more popular
ground flivver.
The little ship. biplane, has span
of 19 feet 10 inches and has an overall
length of 13 feet 8 inches. 1t is, OF
course, one-seater. Maximum speed
is 56 miles and minimum 32 miles. 1t
has a rate Of climb of 800 feet in the
first minute and $500 feet in 10 min
utes. The gliding angle is one in seven
and the range OF action l hour and 4o
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Door suu~sks.

In cars fitted with old style tops door
squeaks sometimes are caused by pulling
the top straps too tightly. This causes
the doors TO bird and when going over a
bump or other Irrerularity in the road
most Irritating squeak results
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Z. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Bld. ASK. Ab't
tred Land rank r L. -.
Nov. 1871. op. 3l.-... ..10I f04l5 AS
tFed. Land Bank + L. IS.
May ioil. op. 3i........ioi ioS5 4.5S
tTed. Land Bank z. L. -.
May, 1888, op '-3. 3........tn0 f00A 40
tied. Land Bauk r, L. 4iss
May, 1924, op. '32.,.....,i00 1904 AS
tFed. Land Dark r. l.. 4iss.
May, 1889. op. 'is..,..... 9oii 100 1.50
tFcd. Land Bank r.. l.. AVS.
May. 1893, op. '23.... oeA 100 40
tied. Lard Bank +. l.. as,
May, 1887. op. 90. 5000. neit 100 $50
fNot LIFTED on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
lS5 yellow Mfg. ...2f1h 2t5 2l1 aIl
400 Vel Mfg Taxi. 20 .6 I5ia 40
BONHS.
$1,000 Comw Z lst js osl. esA 0sl. osi.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
K cal Estate News
investors aud Operators
Trade in Apartments
"a easco Court, in Yves, l03d
Street, Sold; Buying Oh
Ers, S:In

ire Everett Nj. Scixas Company sold
y9r 20 the El Casco Realty Corporation
~ ,do ,asco Count, at 205 TO 200 West
aVoo street. SIX story elevator anart-
nlehi' SuNlOO. The sellers took hac,,
second m rtgage Of $6S 900 for ton
vars There is a first mcrtrara az
Sl82,ooO The selling agents viii man.
age the property.
Joseph. c. Abremson, operator. Dur.
Snased ,,l from Morris NJ. Kilborn and
Wiiliam d. Brown 3o6 to $40 East
seVenty-:ourth Street, three four
story flats, 1ox10o, and from tho same
sellers 25i to 23S East Tifty.sivth
street, three fivo-story tenements 75v
100; Pease & Gilman were the
brokers In both transactions.
- Harry Sugarman sold for Harry
kallman East 18th Street y Gvc.
story fiat. 25xi0o, to A. Lehermsn
:, Aell d Stern have sold Tor Evclvr
Realty Company the siX-storv apart.
ment, BIO to 6l3 West 144th Street
l0Uxl0o. The building contains foytv'
1wo wv, apartments. II. ". Genncrich is
the buyer 80
William Goidstono and Simon Myers
purchased from the johnson estate
ioS and ITO East lO3d Street, two fvc-
story flats, 27Xl00 each. Nc. no has
Two stores. The brokers were Ward
Belknat & Son.
Ihe Charles +. Noyes Company SOLD
Tor the trustees Of the Masonic Hall
ana Asylum Fund 3o7 East rortv-
seventh Street, q FIVE story tencment
@oxlUU, TO Sarah Kuhn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Deal Pending
For Columbia
Trust Building
rssS
Negotiations Under Way for
Resale of Four'ccn-Siorv
Structure at Fifth Ave.
nue. and 34th Street

A deal is under way for the resale
OF tho fourteen-story Columbia Trust
company Building. at the northwest
corner Of Fifth Avenue and Thirty.
fourth Street, owned by Max n. Natan-
son. The structure was originally -
iour-story structure, and was ACQUIRED
oy Mr.. Natanson from the Columbia
trust Company. in November, 1919 The
nine~story addition was complc,ed some
months ago and leasing has steadily
progressed. A'''S
- Ihe original building was desiyned
oy MckIm, Mead e. White, and was one
or the architectural landmarks of the
cisy The foundations were made suf.
hclently strong for the erection of the
sadltlonal stories. 1t formerly was the
site Of the residence Of the late A. r.
Stewart, and was occupied for q nun
Der OF years by Margaret Howard. the
n1odistc. The parcel was purchases in
January, 1901. by Charles T. Barnev
TOR the knickerbocker Trust Companv
from three interests-the Butler farns
,iy the Clincl, family and Bessie r.
mite. wife Of Stanford White.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
U.S.Mortgage 4 Trust Co.
Sells Madison Ave. Corner
Parts With Property at 18th
St., Now Occupied as East
Side Branch

The property et % East Seventy
fifth Street, southwest corner Of Nadi-
son Avenue, occupied as the East Side
Branch Of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, has been sold by
the company TO an Investing client Of
Peasc & Ellinlan. 1t is a five-stoly
building, with apartments on the upper
floors, and is on plot 26.7 lsx1O2.2.
The United States Mortgage and
Trust Company recently purchased q
and 20 East Seventy-fourth Street. the
northwest corner OF Madison Avenue,
abutting the Seventyfifth Street prop
erty in the rear, and is now erecting
on this site new bank building which
will house the East Side Branch.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Investors Turn to New
Apartments i'm Bronx
Flat on Grand Concoursc Cor.
ner Among the Houses to
Pass to New Owner.

Edward Polak, Inc, sold to g cyi.nt
for the Skandia Building Compauv
Q. A. Peterson president, the five.
story apartment on the northwest cor
ncr Of the Grand Concoursc and 1soth
Street, 93X10o. The apartment Is in
the course Of construction and viii
be finished in April. A first rnortgaee
Of 100000 for five years will be loaned
on the property.
The Benenson Realty Company
bought from Charlotte Mark 304s
kingsbridgc Avenue, Nve-story new
apartment, 7bx1l3. 1t also sold 1859
VysN Avenue, Il tve-story apartment.
5 400, and TO q builder the vacant
,'iot l0oxl26, at the southwest corner
Of the Grand Concourse and Elliott
Place.
The Bronxtown Realty Company sold
to DR.. Louis Schwartz loss Teller Ave
nue., five-story, twenty-five family
apartment. 51x10A. The five and ha If
story apartment, 46x1o5, at eS6 Leggott
Avenue, has been sold by tho Silver
shire Holding Corporation 10 Morris
Scharnbeyg.
The Joe Hen Realty Corporation
purchased from the Shircnsor Realty
Corporation the northeast corner Of
Valentine Avenue and 10Th Street, q
newly completed fve-story partmept
building, 9ox60, housing torty-one
families.
The newly completed apnrtmcnt
houses, 66.Sx100 each, at 2075-20s3
Creston Avenue, have been sold BY the
2075 Creston Avenue Corporation
builders, to Max Bloch. They were
disposed OF subject to mortgages Iog
S1A0,00O.
Calm & Calm sold TO John Never.
ge!t, 730 Melrose Avenue, q four-story
fat with store, 25xl00, through George
Jarss.
Harry Calm resoId 80 Amilia Samuel
the four-story apartment at z63 East
11Sth Street, 25xl00. Harry NJ. Cohen
was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
TO LEr-uNrUnN1sHED
Manhattan

- e. 6lsT ST.
EbTWEEN 5'rN & MADISON AYES.
81. all apartment at reasonable rent. pos
scssio. et once. Open !or inspection.
WM. a. WHITE & SONS.
4s CEDAR ST. TEL. JOHN 600
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Abyssinian Baptist Church
About to Pass to Builders
Big Business Building to Re.
place Oid CllurcI, OF Negroes
IN West 4Oth Street

builders ere 10 take over the old
;Anyssinian ~ ,od Baptist Church property.
'oxl00, at 244 West Fortisth Street. be
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues. for.
relmprovoment with q large CONNER
clal structure The price is said to be
IN the neighborhood Of 100000. The
.@ebysslnlan Baptist Church is one Of
the oldest negro religious organize
iIons IN the city, having been founded
more than centu y ago. The Rev. A,
Clayton Powell has been its pastor TO,
fourteen years. The church is said to
nave 9 membership Of nearly 1000, the
majority OF whom reside i'll The Harlem
colorod section.
4 year ago six lots on 138th Street
between Ienox and Seventh avenues
We're purchased for & new church site.
York on new structure will begin
soon. The main auditorium will &C.
commodate 600 persons The church
Wlll N'. retain the use Of its Fortieth
street property for one year, at the ex-
piration OF which time the uptown cdi-
lice Is expected to be completcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Brooklyn

large. we'll lighted, In moGcrn private
holne: convenient IN subway and IL" :;
su:ta5!e 1or two. Prospect 8TTI
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Estate Sells Business
Building on Broadway
Property Next 10 28th Street
Corner Once Home of DIR.
Henry Grafton

The 1our-s+ory business building at
ll19 Broadway, 95xS4, adjoining the
southwest corner OF Twenty eighth
Street. has been purchased by I. Ran
dolph Jacobs and Everett Jacobs
rom Henry s., Margaret D., and S.
Leverich, great-g -grandchildren OF Dr..
Henry Grafton, we'll known physician
u his day, who purchased the prop
crty in 1865 for his residence and Of
fee.
1t was altered for business purposes
in the late 20. The purchasers are
negotiating for the resale Of the
property to Il retail concern. for their
own business Ut The expiration OF The
present lease.
Harry 3. Cutner was the broker anu
Scott, Gerard 4. EoMers, attorueYs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Lost Bankhooks

i.OsT-1sa nix book No. BOT, ,oei Of The Union
Dino SAVINGS Bank "a missing. Any per
+on hartrg a claim to II IL hereby cai.ed
npon to present tho snMc ". min ton days or
submit to having aaid 3asxbook cancelled ana
n ono issued
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Buyers Arrived
sessf.nuet from pnscedlnc pasel
syOJx CITY, IOWA


~..,n Bros: Mics {. Weber. Infants
W,ss X. Ryan. wa.sts: Bacr g. LIZ
(Assi' s''S sEDNIIA. MO.
..sor's D. ChasnoN. dresses iis ".
80 s's ssr'RlINGr1Krp. MASS.
-..s,s & wallace Co: Norman Wallace
- 70 wear; Miss Foley. coats. suits
:. MADISON av.
|ss..saadtse t32 9Th av
s''''A' SPRINGFIELD. ONO
lizard Wren Co; Mr.. Perdletcn.
SIS ss..s reads to wear: John NJ. B:gs,ns.
;..ard "a Wren Co; n. r Tucker. coats.
). waists. furs fur coats women's fur =
Gags. : NJ. Bigsins. S23 7th av.
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
s,,l,-er Bros; George Potlitzer. WON :
ready 20 wear: James PotiisceF. ccasA
~. dresses, BrozteN. ..,,,-
..s~rserd wyatt 4 Wall: 3. r; E,ts' E,
"A piece goods. Miss l.. MARCH,. ch'i-
Is and infants wear. caro- FREQ az
IS 80 s;A a. c.r,
sldon Rule Miss / Hyrn-s. SILKS ano
t.on wa.sts. a. s. Kurtz, SILK dreese"'
se,d ScAiick Co: J G. M0rrissey. coats
Is: iiei 3 way
-. x.sws,, 3, g - n. NJ Gsomain. rep: NO
~ sr. LOUIS
vf.r St,x y. &. Co.; J. Arensoa. C"ocs'
'aF ...r. -. :. '" 9 BRO: W. Kramer. mems
srt suits; Affiliated Retail Stores.
:. s.u9,'an = M Mtr. Co: Al. wildmsn. cotton
- goods: Martinique .,..
Ley & St-oh George > boescn. fn!'i'-
! lowers. feathers. millinery supplies
S'"' TAMPA. FLA.
e.esi AK dresses. sprinS coats: Ben
: ,ss,, r,g,.n-Th Thornton D. G. Co; X. e. Fer.
: TaS' TERRE HAUTE. IND.
E.rs: Miss Leland. muslin under
corss,s 'n;ants t,nbans weaT AZ. aoss,o- M's: NJ i
I'D I'd rsntl. lls ". s2d e.
-''ss TOLEDO. OHIO
~ =. Miner Co.. ". K. Miller. sporting
,ooas automobiles accessories, trunks
.ssu ). ". houee furniture. cb.ra glassware
Alfred FsntI iis - y" * s-d q 81, N,,,,.~ ,.,.s..
'coos cs-s ,uslfd Alfred Fan,l. ils ". s2d 81.
'A'' WASHINGTON
woodward & Lothrop {. c. Hospital
.,x,; o. r po.telance. mems shoes: 2s'
u 49, WHEELING. W. VA.
Goo e. stei.el Co; Miss l. Daub. ieatA-
coods ,eyvelry: Miss A. Ounning. hos.
~ underwear. lingerie: Mics p. Mo
,sveli, elk underwear, co-sets. brass!eres;
i; w. s.d g.,
- WICHITA FALLS. TEN
Perkins. Tim berls1e Co.: r. y. Ker-edy
.s1y to wear, Frank z. T.rlberlaka, r.
Little, T. L. Mercer. ready TO wesr
.rs p X Henderson. millinery; 1910
fTa?.
WILKE--BARRE. PA.
NcLaush.in Bros: c. J. McLsus IN.
.aesal Merchandise: Martinique.
WILMINGTON, y. G.
q. Danaenbsuln. spring ereas suits, cspee
ID wraps. $. Solomon. 1872 B'way.
WINsTON-SALEM. \. &.
jI.raer's. nc; Douglas Creech. woren't
a1y to wear. infants wear; 1870 B'way
WORCESTER, MASS.
l. r. Putnam. II. 7. Putnam, voo!er
.ce goods. Drozteli
NORk, NEB.
7. c M.dd.ebrook. wonaens ready e
..r. mems clothing. dry goods; A..rel
sORk, Pa.
James Mclean Sons; Il. a. HI..,e.. cll.nx.-
are <32 <th av.
Mrs F. S. Elliott: Mro. r. s. Elliott
emen's ready to wear: Imperial.
James MacLean & sons, Miss B. rauN,
,tn. coats and suits; Miss .. Tanee~
.y,sserting, care Dry Goods Union, Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Buy-is1g of Private Homes
On East and West Sides

Edmund J. Shelly IS reported to have
sold the fve-story dwelling, 19x1o0.s, at
- East Ninety fourth Street, adjoining
the Fairfax apartments at the south
west corner Of Madison Avenue.
The four three-story dwellings, 13x
100 each, al 253, 257, 259 and 261 West
l13th Street, between Seventh and
Eighth avenues, have been sold by Jo~
sopl Winstock TO Mary Rothrhanl.
The A. Kane Company sold for Anna
n1A Wnst Ii 9Th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Moss Files Revised Plans
For 81, 100000 Bronx Movie

B. S. Moss has flied new revised
glsns fo- theate- at fremont end
Webster avenues, in the Bronx. This
structure has been held up for year
on account Of the high cost Of con-
struction. Work On the building will
be started At once The building will
contain stores on both fremont and
Webster avenues. The seating capacity
wll be 1900. The cost is to be close
70 Sl,O0O,0O0. The theater when COM
p!eSed will run photoplays.
Inc thea.er will be Of brick and terra
Gotta, llox225, and will be built In
Goionis! style. Special plans have been
.rancs will be on Tremor,t Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Leases i'm PENNSYLVANIA Section

ct 213 to 223 West Thirty-ffth Street
to Scholer & Augenblick; the seventh
floor at 8 to Ii West Thirtieth Stree.
70 NJ Gurla & Son; the ninth floor at
131 to 1877 West Thirty-hfth Street to
Thr & Schneider; the top floor at Is
East Thrtieth Street TO the Lawrence
Dress Company, Inc; the eleventh
floor at 81 to 80 West Twenty-cighth
Street to Morganstern & Denker; the
eleventh floor at 135 West Twenty
sixth Street to Green Brothers. and
with +. g. G.. Pfomm, the second floor
at 131 to 1877 West Thirty-flfth Street
TO Philip. J. Gavio COMPANY. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
West Side Rusiness Rentals

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
space at 127-129 West Twenty-foNrta
Street to the G. A. Bernheimer Com
pany, Inc.
Sidney L. Warsawer leased the four
story building at 265 West F;fty-sec-
ond Street to Jacob Friedlander.
William Silverman leased the fourth
floor at 1916 West Twenty-seventh tn
Street to Harry II. Desmonds; the
sixth floor at 7-9 West Eighteenth
Street to Greenberg e. Myerson; the
sixth floor at 25-27 West Thirty-second
Street to Luby Costume Company, and
the fifth floor at 1888 East Twenty
eighth Street TO Davidson Bros.