davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BROOKLYN MARKET DEALS.


B. F. Knowles Company sold 612-614
Broadway. corner Wallabout street, a
three story and two story tenement.
containing seven families and six
stores, for the Tram Realty Company;
also 146 South Ninth street. two story
frame building, for Hewitt Marshall
William Liss. INC, sold for the Mil
Ter estate of Scranton. Pa. to the
Supreme Housing Corporation. 1. Solo
mon president, nine and a half lots.
20x10o each, on East Tenth street. 100
feet south of Avenue o. The buyer will
improve with two family houses.
A. Mishkin sold for the Telbensor
Realty Company to a Mr.. Grober a
dwelling. with garage. in Parkway
Gardens
j. Lacov sold to Kadyshkglass plot.
60x120.6. on the west side of East
Eighth street. 240 feet south of Avenue
*. The builder will erect a two family
house. with double garage.
Meister Builders. Inc. have sold a
plot, 220x10J. on the northeast side of
Seventy sixth street. 220 feet southeast
of Eleventh avenue, to Nicholaw
Romano through V. Fumegalli.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
FOURTEEN NEWSPRINT
STRIKES ARE SETTLED
Larger Manufacturers Sign
Independent Agreements.

Settlement with workers In the paper
trades had been arrived at last night
by fourteen of the larger manufac-
turers of newsprint in the United
States and Canada after a series of
wage conferences. Most of the con-
tracts fall to provide a universal scale
for unskilled workers. leaving it to be
fixed by localities. Skilled workers
have been subjected to no de-
creases, and in some Instances they
have received slight increases.
John r. Burke. president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Pulp and
Suphide Workers, the largest division
of unskilled men in the industry. re-
fused to sign any contracts providing
for the payment of common labor by
the scale prevailing in the locality. He
signed, however. with several independ-
ent companies. Some of these con
tracts provided for slight reductions in
the scale.
IL is expected that the result OF the
negotiations will be that half the mills
will be running on a half open shop
basis, with the others bound by wage
agreements. Tho International Paper
Company. which covers nearly half the
field, has been running an open shop
since its strike a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Mrs Rose M. Marshuetz has purchased
home recently completed by George
w. Mahlstedt, at Larchmont Terrace,
Larchmont through Chauncy b. Grif.
fen The property was held at $4,000
Howe & Thompson sold for Mrs. Cora
NJ. Schermerhorn of White Plains. a
large plot on Old Mamaroneck road to
B. r. Hayward, who will erect a large
residence.
Prince & Ripley leased for Gerald
Tavener, his property at 15 Ashforth
avenue. Dobbs Ferry to F. ]. Keith
furnished for the summer season. The
same brokers sold for the Fox Realty
Company. an acreage plot on Knoll
wood road and White Plains avenue. to
Franklin Manchette of this city.
Melville Realty Company sold the
Sam Robinson estate In Patchogue. L. I.
Edward j. Farrell of Long Beach
has rented for Charles l. Gilbert the
Segaller Villa on Magnolia boulevard
to Samuel Goldstein of this city. for the
season.
Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. with c. E.
Brewster leased for the estate of Henry
c. Havemeyer. cottage No. 3 at Bay
berry Point, Islip. l.. l.. for the season
to Reginald d. Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
35I BROADWAY BOUGHT
BY CHILDS COMPANY
Other Business Property Deals
Reported.

The Chids Company has bought its
restaurant property at 351 Broadway.
with an l. through to 81 Leonard
street, from the American Institute of
the City of New YORK for stated con-
sideration of 100000 The buildings. of
the four and three story type, on which
mortgage of $4,000 is allowed to
remain, measure 25.6x173.1X irregular.
the l. through to Leonard street be-
ing 11.6x56.9
William Cruikshank's Sons sold to
the Markham Realty Company. Clar-
ence w. Eckhardt president. 109 Reade
street, 25x75.2. five story and base
ment building. This is the first sale
of the property since 1888.
Louis Carreau sold for the estate of
Emily A. Thorn $40 Sixth avenue, a
four story building. with stores. 25.1x
1873. to William p. Sears, the tenant;
also for Victoria A. Romaine 3lO West
Thirty-fifth street, a three story build
ing. 52.6x9S9. to Clarence NJ. Ernst
John Peters sold for the Urban Sc
curities Company to Harry Blynn PIG
East Fourteenth street a five story
business building, adjoining the Jeffer-
son Theater, 2S.6x10S.3
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Tier. Fallon & Kyle Company leased the
l2-foot store in IL West Forty-second
street to Jacob Landes. trunks and
bags. The lease is for a term of years
at a rental aggregating 100000 -
James Kyle e. Sons have rented to
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company the following stores: Nortb-
east corner of Third avenue and Nine
ty-fifth street; southwest corner of
East End avenue and Eighty -eighth
street. and in 636 Third avenue
Culver and Co. leased to Mrs. George
|. Vail duplex apartment in 131 East
Sixty-sixth street.
Douglas L. Eiliman & Co., Inc. leased
store in 623 Lexington avenue to Shelf
field Farms Company. Inc.
Douglas l.. Gilman G. Co. leased an
apartment of fourteen rooms and four
baths in 635 Park avenue, southeast
corner of Sixty-sixth street. to Major
George G. McMurtry; also an apart
ment in AL Park avenue to J. s. Refs.
in ll6 East F'ifty-eighth street. to F. H..
Bronaugh; and in 20 East Sixty-second
street to Robert Barclay.
The Haggstrom- -Callen Company has
leased apartments in the Hancock. i24th
street and st. Nicholas avenue, to Carl
A. Brorstrom. Margaret r. Kirwin. r. L.
White and Sigrid Banks: i'm 6S East
Eighty-sixth street to ]. Beaver Webb /;
in 1863 Amsterdam avenue to ]. c. Pus-
sart; in IL West Sixty-fifth street to
Estelle Sarthou; in III Amsterdam ave-
niue to Paul O'Rourke; in 1853 West Six
ty-sixth street to James Flanagan; In
Bank street to Arthur Nilsen; In 241
West 111th street to H. c. DeAlba: in
lso West Sixty-third street, to James
Monnhan.
Harris, Vought & Co. leased an apart-
ment in n East Sixty-second street to
William q. Fellows; in 90 East Forty
eighth street to Francis d. Griffin: I'm
60 East Fifty-third street to C. w. Han
ford, q. w. Newell. Austin Gray and
d. M. Ball
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
STEINWAY & SONS
ADD TO HOLDINGS
Increase Site for New Piano
Headquarters on West
57th Street.

Steinway & Sons. piano fnanufactur-
ers, have increased the site for their
proposed new home on West Fifty
seventh street by purchasing from Mrs.
Ernest Fahnestock the property at 116
West Fifty-eighth street, 2oxioo. through
Douglas l.. Gilman G. Co. and Edward
J. Hogan. This purchase gives the firm
frontage of sixty feet on West Fifty
eighth street and sixty-three feet on West
Fifty-seventh street. The brokers in the
transaction announced yesterday that
Steinway & Sons, who hav% for many
years been located at 100 East Four
teenth street. will begin work soon on
their uptown headquarters
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
APRIL MAKES BANNER
EMPLOYMENT RECORD
Shows Greatest Gains of Any
Month This Year.

wAsHINeroN, May i2.-April showed
the greatest gain in employment through
out the country of any month since the
first Of the year Il. Il. Hunt. secretary
of the Presidents Conference on Uun-
employment, declared to-day.
Unemployment. he said. Is showing a
steady and sustained gain. April reports
being the most encouraging of the year
and clearly indicate the upward trend
of industry and business.
Reports from thirty-four States and
the District of Columbia. he declared.
showed that for every 100 jobs listed
during the month there were $50 appli-
cants. as against 1872 IN March. eos In
February and 226 in January. This. he
added. is decrease OF 33 per cent. over
the number applying for work during
the first four months OF the year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
PRINCETON CLUB PLANS FILED.

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
new home for the Princeton Club. The
plans call for the construction of ten
story building at 80 East Thirty-ninth
street, having frontage of 25 feet and
depth of 902 feet. to cost s150,000; also
for making alteration to the four story
dwelling at the northwest corner OF
Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street at
a cost of $4,000. In the new building
will be a dining room in the basement.
club room on the first floor. squash
court on the second floor. a gallery for
the court on the third floor. dressing
and lounge rooms on the fourth floor.
squash court on the fifth floor and
gallery for the court on the sixth
floor; from the seventh to the tenth.
Inclusive will be bedrooms.
The altered building on the corner
will not be increased in height and
will contain a cafe and library in the
basement dining room, card room and
library on the first floor and bedrooms
on the second, third and fourth floors.
The Princeton Club Is given as the
owner of record. Aymar Embury. I'd.
u the architect.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
HANDSOME PROFIT PAID
ON EIGHTH AVE. CORNER

Patrick HALEY is said to have made
a profit of $4,000 through the sale Of
the building at the southwest corner of
Eighth avenue and Thirty-fifth street
where he conducted a saloon for many
years. and the adjoining building al
495 Eighth avenue, both bought by him
last December. The purchaser Is the
Manufacturers Trust Company. owner OF
adjoining property. which Is reported to
have paid about s215.000 for the site,
establishing an average of s93 square
foot.
In 1918 the Manufacturers Trust Com
pany bought the former home OF the
West Side Bank. Later IL added TO that
the Thirty-fourth Street Reformed
Church property and last January
bought the abutting property at 3l2 to
320 West Thirty-fifth street. Suisse
auently It purchased 500 10 $40 from
Charles W. Hall and now has added the
adjoining property. With the latest ac-
auisition the company has a frontage OF
175 feet on either street and two corners
on Eighth avenue. having combined
frontage of S6.s feet.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
ADDS TO HOTEL HOLDINGS.

Leasing Of the small five story build
ing at the southwest corner of Lexing-
ton avenue and Fifty-seventh street
25x2s. by the Allerton Fifty-seventh
Street Corporation. gives the company
control of the immediate corner around
which It is erecting a nineteen story
bachelor apartment house on first
mortgage bond issue provided by s. W.
Straus &c Co.
The lease Is for twenty-one years
from July /, with a similar renewal
privilege. at net annual rental of at
least $1,000 for the term. and was made
with Morris Blum. The building will
be annexed to the main structure, which
is to contain approximately 40 rooms
and will front 6.6 feet on Fifty-seventh
street and 20 feet on Lexington avenue,
utilizing a site OF s,462 square feet.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
LATE ALIENIsT's HOME SOLD.
other Dwelling Deals Closed In
Manhattan.

Wood Dolson Company. Inc, through
A. !. Rooney. sold for the estate OF DR..
rearce Bailey. As West Fifty-third
street between Fifth and sixth avenues,
a four story dwelling. 20x100. held at
ss5 600 The purchaser. Esther VI. vmali.
will occupy after making extensive al
terations William J. Roome & Co.,
were associate brokers.
Charles A. Du Bots sold for John @.
r. Liliendahl 10 Helen NJ. Doyle the
three story and basement dwelling at
Gao West 14Sth street, 1S.9x100. This
is the first sale OF the property since the
row was built in 1898 The present
seller was one OF the builders.
r. n. Hines Realty Company. Inc. sold
70 Margaret A. Marshall for 8. Haan the
dwelling, 22x105, at 313 West Fifty
first street, held at 100000. The buyer
recently bought 315 West Fifty-frst
street through the same brokers. giving
her ~ foot frontage.
The Shcnk Realty and Construction
Company bought from Edward Segal the
two three story dwellings. 37sxso. at
1871 and 159 East Fifty-sixth street.
The Direct Leasing Corporation pur-
chased three story dwelling, 16.Sxg9.1l,
- 1oi West f3lst street.
Richard W. Llthgow sold to Lena A.
Johnston three story dwelling. 15.Sx
pe.11. AZ 204 West 1920 street.
Norman Liderer sold 20 II Lillian
Belie three story dwelling. 19.7x99.11.
at 2l5 West 18th street.
The Marco Holding Corporation Nsold
70 Max Ehriich a three story dwelling
17x1o0f1. at ia East tf1th street.
Anna Il. witheral sold 10 John
r.axarides a three story dwelling, 1e.sx
se.ii. at 2s6 West 133d street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
THROGs NECK SALE ON TO-DAY

The tract of 1856 lots, comprising Hoff-
mans Park. owned by the Ebling Brew
ing Company. at the corner Of East
fremont avenue and Eastern Boule-
ward. Throgs Neck section of The
Bronx. will be sold at auction to-day
on the premises by Joseph p. Day. The
sale will open at l o'clock this after
noon. This offering will afford chance
for lot buyers to compare the values
of 1921 with those of 1922 in this par
ticular section of the northern borough.
In the vicinity Of the lots to be sold
about 800 houses and bungalows have
been built since Mr.. Day sold the Cos
ter. Turnbull. Bruce-Brown and Brins-
mede estates at auction last year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
$4,000 FOR LANDING FIELD.
Airplane Droues Above Bay state
Governor signing Bill.

BosroN, May l2.--with an army air.
plane droning overhead. Gov. Cox TO- day
signed bill by which Massachusetts, be-
comes the first state TO join with the
Federal Government in establishing ar
airplane landing field. IN accordance
with the recommendation Of President
Harding.
Tho state appropriates $685. 900 to pre-.
pare a plot on the East Boston water
front, TO be leased TO the Federal Cow
eminent. which will spend up to 5000. 900
In equipping Il.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL

Pronerties recently placed with the
Charles f. Noyes Company 10" manage
ment include the following store and ioit
b,,iIdinss. 1ee william street, Is Frank
for. street. 233 Front street, t46 Water
street. 135 Wooster street, 2S4-6 Broad
way. Platt street and the large ware
hous. property at the northeast corner
OF West End avenue and Sixty-seventn
street
The 27s West Eightv-s.xth Street
Company. with c. f. Miller. y. Costa
and f. Martinez as directors. Is the new
owner of the property at that address.
sold recently through William r. Ware.
Other buyers OF properties sold re-
Gently are as follows: rhe @. and {.
Corpora ton Of the northeast corner OF
Hudson and Twelfth streets. The Rosner
Realty Company of 325 West Eighty
third street, Hattie Hirsch OF 3A EAST
Ninety-fourth street and Louis Appei
of 33s and 335 West Forty-tl'rd street.
The VI. Morgenthau, Jr, Company
represented Walter l.. Elrich In the
recently reported purchase OF 241 East
Forty eighth street, a four sfcry dwell
ing. After making alterations Mr..
Enrich will occupy.
The contract for constructing the new
court house on Snyder avenue. near
Flstbush avenue. Brooklyn, has been
awarded. according to Browns Letters.
Inc. Construction Reports Plans and
specifications were prepared hy Frank
c. Collins and call for n building OF
brick construction, two and three stories
hieh. 131xbg. The contrac. for the gen.
eral construction has been awarded to
w L. & G. III. O'Shea, and the contract
for the heating work to the Austin Engi-
neering Company. The Approximate
value Of the two contracts - $4,000.
Carl Fisher has AWARDED .he contract
for his new store and loft building at
5s to SO Cooper square, according to
Browns Letters, Inc. Cons.raction Re-
ports. The building will be OF f1reproof
construction. twelve stories high. 111x72,
and will cost In the neighborhood OF
S45O,00O. Plans and Specifications were
prepared by w X. Benedict. and the
contract for the general construction has
been awarded 10 the Il. r. raul Com
pany.
Robert Foley was the broker in the
sale OF the three family house at 21st
Ryer avenue for Harry Watson 20 Mr..
Moller.
Arthur C. Sheridan. Inc, ras been
appointed agent for the Ircrefty at 1871
and i3a East Seventy y-ninth street
northwest corner OF Lexington avenue.
owned by the Sisters OF No.re Dame,
Montreal. Canada.
Spottswood u. Bowers Is the pur-
chaser Of the dwelling at East Sew
enty-seventh street. sold by Mrs Knower
through william r. May & Co.
The Geneva Building Company. rep
resenting clients Of Godsmith a. Rosen-
thai attorneys. is the buye- Of 236 and
s37 Central Park West sold recently by
". c. and NJ q. Mayer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BRoNx TRANSACTIONS.

Calm & Calm sold to Anthony Pinto
and Frank Samson 732 Melrose avenue.
near 156th street. four story double
flat with two stores, 25x95. Andrew
Melchanno was the broker.
The newly formed n East Fifty-ninth
Street Company. represented by PodelI.
Ansorgc e. Podell. attorneys. and hav-
ing for directors T. l.. korn. " Bren-
nan and j. Podell. purchased the four
story building, with stores. 162xfO.5 at
that address. The 1922 Realty Corpora
tion is the seller.
Hugo Wabst sold for A. walz a two
family dwelling. 50xloo at the corner
OF 2l5th street and Pauding avenue 10
r Stitzner
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
BUILDERS BUY SITE
FOR 9 STORY FLAT
Bouillon Heirs Sell Plot on
East sd ST.; Operator Rents
Site for Another.

Ferguson Bros. builders have pur-
chased from the Bouillon estate the seven
four story flats, 150xl002. at l46-15s East
between Lexington and Third avenues,
on which they plan to put up a nine
story apartment house. The contracts
were signed yesterday in the offices
of Stoddard & Mark. attorneys. Douglas
L. Gilman & &C. and James e. Clark
were the brokers. The property was
held at 100000. Schwartz & Gross.
architects. will prepare the plans. The
buyers have formed a syndicate made
up of W. & j. B. Ferguson. julius Bend
heim and David II. Van Damn.
Wilson Leases 10th street Site.
Nathan Wilson, the operator, has
taken a long lease on the three four
story dwellings, 60xl00. at 153-157 East
Forty-ninth street. on the north side
between Lexington and Third avenues
and will probably sell the site to build
ers for Improvement with nine story
apartment house. The plot is diagonally
opposite the site of the new thirty
one story hotel for men which James
T. Lee is to build on the former site
OF the proposed National Sporting Club
building.
The lease is for sixty-three years and
calls for an aggregate rental of $50O.00o.
The deal was negotiated by Pease *
Gilman for James L. McGovern. The
brokers have been appointed agents of
the property.
Girls Club League In Lease.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased 10
East Sixtieth street, five story DWELL
ing, o5xl00. for j., Insley Blair to the
New York League of Girls Clubs.
Plot Deal on the Heights.
The Iris Construction Company pur-
chased from Edward NJ. Timmins the
vacant plot. 5Oxs6.7. on the north side
OF 169th street. 1858 feet west of st.
Nicholas avenue.
Harlem stone Yard Plot I'm Deal.
The Real Estate Management Com
rany sold for the Pinkney estate,
plot 1899. on the south side of 14lst
street 225 feet west of Fifth avenue, to
Annett Bros. who have occupied it for
a number of years as stone yard.
Canadian Buys Home in Queens.
NJ. MorEenthau Jr. Company nave
sold for c. G. Stewart a six room
dwelling. 3Ox100. on the east side of
Durant avenue, north of Oscola avenue.
Queens. The purchaser is Mrs. Elizabeth
Brush of Westmouth, Canada. who will
occupy.
To Continue Elmhurst Sale.
The remaining 131 lots left unsold at
the auction of the julius Strauss tract
in Elnkhurst L. L.. last Saturday Will
be offered for sale to-day on the
premises by the Jere Johnson. Jr.. Com
pany.
Building Plans in Manhattan.
Plans have been filed for a seven
story loft building. 49x9s at 233-235 West
Twenty sixth street. for II. G. Miller.
The architect A. NJ. Korff, estimates
the cost at 100000.
Plans have also been filed for six
story apartment. 74xS, at 81 West
Ninety-seventh street. for Nj. SHREDDER.
Schwartz G. Gross. the architects. esti-
mate the cost at $4,000
Plan New Bronx Synagogue.
Plans have been filed for three story
synagogue on the east side of Valentine
avenue, 1864 feet north of Fordham
road for the Congregation Tiffereth
Israel. Samuel Berger president Emery
Roth. architect, estimates the cost at
s250,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
MORE STORES ron L. I. CITY.

Cross & Brown Co. and Max Kemp
sold the block front on Second avenue
from Grand to Newtown avenue. Long
Island City This property is at the
junction OF Grand and Newton avenues
The Nswtown avenue corner will be i'm
proved with stores.
The Real Estate Management Com
nany has sold for Leonard Chapman
the two story dwelling on Schurz ave-
rue and Thirty-seventh street, east of
Elmhurst on the Bay. Queens. to Marie
a Warren OF Jackson Heights
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
News Of the Real Estate World
BROWN, WHEELOCK co.
TO HAVE NEW OFFICES
Take Space in IS East 18th St.
Sold to Investor.

The Brown. Wheelock Company is to
hav. new vi town home in the two
five story altered dwellings at 1920
Eas. Forty-eighth street. which they
sold yesterday for the Advocate Realty
Company to an investor. 1ne buildings
cover a plot 50x10O.5. and have apart
ments above the parlor floor.
The Brown, Wheelock Company. which
row has it's office at 10 East Forty
fifth street, will occupy under lease
the parlor floor in both buildings just
sold. The continued growth of the
firms uptown business has made its
present quarters inadequate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
LEssEEs TO BUILD ON B'wAY.

For reimprovement with a six story
building. costing approximately 100000.
the newly formed Broadway and Third
Street Company. having for directors
Nathan and Harry Schulman and Louis
Geratti. leased from Emily de Forest
the property at the southwest corner
OF Broadway and Third street for
period of forty years at an aggregate
rental of about s5Oo.Ooo. The parcel.
now improved with a three and half
story building with stores. fronts 20
feet on Broadway and 100 feet on the
street
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Max Bache has purchased from l.. G.
Butler the former Jordan property, con-
sistins of forty-slx lots, having large
frontages on Richmond road and Price
street COak street, In the heart of the
business section at Concord
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Farms in Sunny Southern Jersey

Free list, describing farm bargains around
"BEAUTIFUL VINELAND." Many require
only $500 Cash; stocked and equipped. Write
to-day or call VINELAND FARM AGENCY.
549-H Lands Ave-. vineland. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
APARTMENT SALES
ENLIYEN MARKET
Increased Activity in Field Of
Multifamily Parcels: the
Cedarcliff Sold.

The Joe-Hen Realty Corporation. Jo-
seph Goldfein president. purchased from
the Rockville Holding Company Charles
Kimmelman) 4S st. Nicholas place. be-
tween 10th and 15sd streets. six story
elevator apartment house. known as
the Cedarciiff, on plot 1Oox9e. 1t con-
tains seven apartments on floor. rents
for $4,000 annually and was valued at
s235. 900. 1t was acquired by the seller
last March from Bing & Bing
Well & Mayer sold the Blythebourne.
a seven story apartment house at 1431
Madison avenue. southeast corner of
Ninety-ninth street 50.1x100. to Mrs.
Celina Bloom. 1t was held at $150,000.
Edward s. Schwartz. operator, deal
ing under the title of the Kinghaven
Holding Company. bought from a client
OF Butler & Baldwin. Inc, the five
story apartment with five and six room
suites. at 506 West 173d street, 50x100,
near Amsterdam avenue. 1t was held
at $7250O and rents for about $4,000 per
annum.
Morris Levi bought the six story
apartment at 250 to 252 East Fifty-third
street, which had not changed hands
since it was built in 1905. 1t was held
at $4,000.
Sisca & Palladno have sold for the
Palher Realty Company to Samuel Eek
stein 433 and 435 East 121st street. six
story tenement with stores. 45x100.
Fischer Realty Company sold for E.
Wolf 426 and 42s East 11sth street. six
and a half story tenement, 42x100. held
at $4,000.
Hudson p. Rose Company purchased
from the Dahlgren estate three three
story flats at 420, 422 and 424 Pleasant
avenue, near East 122d street