davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Shriners to
Dance Thursday

Shriners will hold their regu-
lar dancing party on Thursday
evening at the Shrine mosque.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

John Merely, one of the fire
Veterans of the Mexican war who
reside in Oregon, is resident of
Lebanon and is now nearly 95
fyears of age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Silver Tea
S't t, for Friday

Inc "Oman's Foreign Mission
l' society of Jason Lee Method
~ !, eaurch will entertain with a
,er o,s Tea on Friday afternoon at
w., ,,'V at the home of Mrs. A. ].
NA' 14S5 North Liberty street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Hartshorn
Goes to Portland
Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn went to
Portland today for the remand
er of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
SSake Trip
y Portland

Iake Trip
lo Portland 4,
ms Frank Spears and Mrs. E.
,,,s srOS spent Monday in Port
,-. l' returning to Salem in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On!

VOU will be convinced that DR.
40oKing's New Discovery does jus
what it is meant to do-soothes cough
raw threats, congestion-tormentet
chests, loosens the phlegm pack anc
breaks the obstinate cold and gripp
attack, relieves the congestion in tn,
head. No harmful drugs, Therefore
good for children as well as grownups
Right away you will notice tn,
change for the better. Has a con
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
S Men Arrested,
2 Stills Seized, in
Raid at Estancia

uriolc Lopez who WINS arrested
yesterday afternoon IN The charge ut
possession and sale 81 liquor was held
for the federal grand jury under
s. O0O bond whom he faced United
States Commissioner l. T. Mcdonald
yesterday afternoon. lie furnished
bond
Lopez also was forced to nut up u
$50 bond FOR the morse aud buggy.
which officers srl1cd whcn Lopez.
carrying q sack. raced down an alley
AWAY from the officers on "Wednesday.
I pom the furnishing of bond the
shcrin's office which had taken pose
session Of the horse amt buggy re-
turned the property TO the owner.
Prohibition officers received word
last nirht that five men were .r-
rested At Estancia on the charge of
violating the prohibition act and iva
still seized. Officers left fur E--
iHncin this morning To take charge
of The case. the arrests having hren
made by sheriff Block OF Torrance
county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Moral Obligation to Make
Railway Labor Board DEGREES
Effective, Ben w. Hooper Says

will the fear Of the condemnation of
public sentiment always sccurc the
obedience OF the parties q" th. de-
cisinns ~ the railroad labor board.
or will there come "a time when pow
crful motives uf self-restraint will in
ducu one or the other to trumplc IN
der foot tho boards decisions and
override public opinion
II would not underestimate tine
potency Of public opinion n uNcrts
"A tremendous influence In this coun-
try Of ours. My personal view b. that
neither the carriers % their ems
plnyes have the moral right To die
continue railway operation 20 onforc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
is Presented
To Checker Champion

The Albuquerque Checker club last
WIGHT prr-outcl tsscph r~uttcrn"ij.
ere champion checker player with
" rlvr'l H4 H reward for his
whining tho recent city ohamuiourhip
ruDckrr tournament IN" ucdnl Is
leo Checker Champion. 1871
HN nus acceptance ~ the chHlloug'
uf J NJ Sylvester Purterfteid a. fore
OF to- defend his utlc and medal Tor
hIs ycur Fflt"stor and p"rtrrI"ld
Will play % -,Ir- Of 80 games 90 de-
, de- tho right ID. tlte chnnpionship.
Although defeated IN the finals of the
club tournament sylvester believes he
can win from porterneld In ~ dual
meet.
The men viii play under 'he two
move reelriction beginning some time
next month A. Hoffman has beer
l-kod TO referee The playing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Yen will find IL in our Classified
Columns.
Woman's Complex Life

Womrn complex lifs with ~ mul
iituf 'nous calls is given A. ne reason
for many "a nervous breakdown Home
work. social OH eationA dreFrmaking
and the care ~ children Keep the
2otn century woman IN q whiriglnd
81 activity Until headaches deVeiop.
haekachc nervousness and often'imes
NOR" serious ills which are peculiar
tn her seN alone. such women
should not despair. hut be guided by
the letters 80 often published In this
paper from women who have been IN
inst such conditions. but who have
hrcu restored to health by lydia =
Pipkham Vegetable Compound.
This IA a root and herh medicine
that contains no drugs and can be
taken in safety BY any woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Are YOU dragging around day after
lay with a duh. nevcr-ceasin back
ache no you suffer headaches.
dizzy spells and sharp, stRbbinE
pains; Feel tired. irritablo-withcut
lie or smbition2 Likely then your
trouble IN due 10 kidn'~ weakness
not lard To correct II treated prompt
~, but dangerous II neglected. For
quirk relief use Doan's Kidney Pills.
boan's have helped thousands, They
should help YOU. Ask your neighborl
An Albuquerque case
! H. Wear. proprietor Of paint
shop, at3 New York avenue, says.
several years ago my kidneys got
cUt ~ order and 7 was troubled with
duh hackAches and my kidneys didn't
act regularly. ! used Doan's Kidney
lills and they fixed me up In good
shape. Ny back was strong and free
from pain and my kidneys didn't
bother me any more"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Receiver Asked for
Roswell Theater
Especial TO The Herald

ROSWELL y 81. Jan .7-ln o.
district court here the First stat,
Bank a Trust company filed q cgu-
complaint IN the ease Of the Mari
state bank versus & g.. and jackson
Salter in the sun Of s"i.2u3.gG upoi
the Liberty theator The cross com
plant sets forth O claim of t~i2.07t-
against the property and asks Tor ~,
H~ppoiutm"ni ~ "a receiver Judge
Hrice has appointed Lyman Siudri
temporary receiver pending 90 hrIrlu-
.ei fur February 0 to doi,rulr
whether o. NOT tho receiver shall U'
mad, permanent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

the demand OF either upon the other
1T must not Dc forgotten that there
are some labor leaders and certain
labor periodicals which p~ersistently
preach tlse dlsquieting doctrine thai
the toiiers of this country cnnnot trust
the courts and tribunals having juri4-
diction Of their troubles. The rail
road labor board. u moved by . pro
found desire to do Justice, may large
Is cuunterari this destructive preach
mcnt. and that without stopping ovrr
like q ncuresthenic parlur com
munist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

BOSTON. Mas. Jan 27-puhli"
sentiment cNcrts such u tremendous
influence In America that she moral
obligation 81 the railway and their
employees to avnid interruption uf
traffic will make the United States
railroad labor boards decisions a.
feciive. Zen W Hooper. vice-chnir-
man Of the hoard. declared today be-
fore the Boston Chamber OF Com
mcrcc,
MIR. Hooper. G.. W. " Hanger
public member and ". L. MCMentmou,
labor mcmher of the board. were
guests or the chamber ut O. luncheon
where Mr.. Hooper voiced the opinion
that America nae passed through
the winter Of % discoutcnt' and
was % standing on tiptoc with tho
slogan Of the vcrnacular on her lips
Let's go"
} THE hard pull is over" the former
governor of Tennessee said The
farmer h the only man in the cuun-
try who has really Debated. H
alone did not ave Tho parachute q
organization to rctard his descent nud
break his fail The next time th!-
country takes an International joy
ride in the zeppelin ~ war, the far
mcr will have his parachute along
with him and viii not he invited to
step out IN a storm cloud and slid"
down on "a rainbow
Sees Rate Cut.
Mr. Hooper said he rsuryfsJ tas
number NJ railway employees to lo
largely increased In tho spring thu;
revenues would be enlarged by in
creased business ana that conditions
would probably Justify q reduction Of
rates which H. 80 essential to the
restoration Of normal business
In return to normal Governor
Hooper said. the railroads had ac-
compiishcd the transition without
~ general strike or serious dis
%turhan"e.
q rule. both arrangements and
employees have cu-oporated cordially
iu carrying out the transportation
net. Mr. Hooper said. This has not
been easy Tor either side Tho rail
roads have" had TO contend with
financial difficulties. and have been
continually subjected Co tho temutl-
iion ~ taking the hlt IN their teeth
and trying Ia get relief boy independent
action more quickly than the inhor
board considered b. Just and reason
able "a give 20 them only % fcw
carriers nave succumbcd To- this
temptation and i. every instance
friction and discomfort lave resulted
THE complaints Of the employee
have been that certain carriers. TO
avoid dealing with lnbor organizations
have d~i@rcgardcd the rights Of thc
majority guaranteed hy the trane.
p%ortatlpn act. that certain carrier
hay" oyHdod the boards wage order
by having receivers In charge put iu
10 effect wage orders Of tho COURT.
without submitting the matter 90 no"
board and that certain carriers have
oyHded the WIG" decisions ~ the
board by contracting or calming 30
contract certain classes ~ their work
to Independent contractors.
Moral Pressure.
Whatever may he the merit 90
these contentious 81 the employees. O.
BE- evident that they involve provnca-
tive situations. Under somewhat Try
ing circumstances. tho emplnycs haVe
exhibited commcndahlo self-restrain'
- the other hand practically ru
the carriers have promptly put inc
effect decisions 81 tho labor hoHrd
with which they were not ~ thorough
Urrord md have struggled patient,
and couragoously with di-scoururIur
conditions
The question will occur to you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Travel 100 Miles to
Get Consent to Wed

ROSWELL. y Al Jan g7-Cupid
received q cruel biov 100 the rouuty
clerks onice here when leo Ray
Gage and Miss Onia Smith OF pinou
applied FOR Il marriage lDcns. and
wert unable 10 E"t lt because the
young lsdy was q fow days und'r
age and the written consent 81 her
parents WINS not fnrthtominU Nof
10 be- dHuntrd nv % trifle like this.
tho prospective room set out ~ once
for pinon e hundred miles southwest
Of Roswell in duest of the ncceerir
consent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
PNRkIlR N ROSM
lSurpial tu The upruldl

ROSWELL. IS ~. Jan O., Rotary
District Governor Harvey Parker oi
Greeley Colorado arrived boz Roswell
today noon on % Visit 10 tho Roswell
l;uflry club Preparations have been
uml" 90 entertain him royalty while
Doe l- iu the ,Iis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Building Loan
Association Holds
Annual Election

Elccriun OF officers and directors
fnr the coming year formcd the chief
business ~ the stockholderr Of th"
Cooperative building Loan assucin
lion al the uasucibtion's office on Gold
Hvcnue last nlght
Tho onicor- elected are - ".
BnRtright p%r"sidoni: Albert Fgh"r,
yirr- preridcnf. Dave WeinmHn.
treasurer Hpd = a. Ftdor secretary.
The foar officers and J A. shuttle
hnrger y r-ior Cooper. - Ruppo
and . A Steele consiitutc the al
fettnrF.
nnuul reports ~ he oni-ers wer.
h"Grd, but mo- otller business tram
acted The nssociation r. the pioneer
huildtur loan ormnizgtion of the
state. having hccs al business Tor
% years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
IDENTIFIES CuOSIN.
(~prtfui To- ~. Herald

ROSWELL. y &c. Jpn ~ Jud-ou
niI Joe Uonr,h- and Doyle Tandy
were chosen iu % debating tryouf here
to Represent Roswell Hight school 20
90 '"hute to ho held with Carlsbad
February ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Isabel D~' riUlrr, Nmcri'a'S great
r-t defective story wrifrr hp- writ
'cn - nrW story THE STEP en- nsc
stairs" fur THE ~iNcniug Herald IiT-t
in-failmrWt saturday. January -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
Priest is Buried
At Las Cruces in
Casket He Carved

LAS CRUCES. y IT.. Jan O.
Funeral services for Rev Fathc
Andrca- EchalIi,r of ponn Ana. who
died Monday of pneumonia after
very brief illness. were conducted
from the Catholic church here Wed
nc~day hy Bishop Anthony sohuIer
OF IA Paso
Father E,huuier was 70 wears uId
and had served congregations In his
section Tor s2 years. his first ,htrE.
being the passionate Hf san EllytrIp
Toxins buriug the pitrly years ODD
hI- work here hp often muds Iuug
Journeys ON horseback tu th, uttI,
mountain towns Ut western Sew
MvNicn and eastern Arizona uuat
tended through the then Apachc-iu.
Tested country to minister Zoo tho..
remote communities For the las
-slnu wears he had confined his
bor- tu the church at bona Ana l1-
erw"u was made In the 'athull,
cemetery here after high mass D.
Bishop Schuler Tn" pail bearers
WEI" priests from surrounding
churches
The body was buried i'm an ciab
orutcly carved hardwood rHsket
which Father Echallier himself con-
structcd before HE death lfc wt-
an artist .n wood carving and had
devoted mauy' hour~ OF he SPARE
time In recent yrnr4 ter ureplrinA
his own coffin
possIbnltIes claimed Tor the other
project Th. Glenn canyon project
would produce greater power and
Dc said was believed more feasible
from fIt engineer uuIuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
HERALD A AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al writers.
II You So desire, they will gladly
,ssist you in wording your ad.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Physician Sells Residence
in New Home Colonv
DIR. Joseph f. c. Luhan Parts
With Dwelling in Eas,
I'D Stree,

Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. sold tb,
thfee-story dwelling at 22o East Sew
enty-second Street, between Second and
lhird avenues, 19x102.2, for DR.. Joseph
+. I. Luhan to a client for occupancy.
1t Is on block where a promine Mt
residential colony is developing under
the lead of f. Burial Hoffman jr.
architect. Among those who purchase d
and altered for occupancy on the block
are Maxfeld Parrish, Gavin Hadden,
William BARCLAY Parsons jr. and Law
renee +. Peck
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the Ross
estate the hve-story American base
ment dwelling. 20x100, 339 West Sew
enty-seventh Street
Harry Sugarman sold to Charles
Wynne and Louis Low for Henry NJ
Toch 20 West Ninety fourth Street
near Central Park West, three-storv
residence, 16x100.
NJ. ii. Gaillard g. Co. resold for An
nette Nlgra the three story residence
l55 West Eighty second Street. 17x1OO
The purchaser, Mrs. Anna Field, will
occupy the house after alterations.
Il. Tuoti g. Co. sold for +. Ferrara
banker, to DR.. Emanuel Lucent. the
four-story dwelling at 226 East Hath
Street.
Sisca G. Palladino sold for Josepb
fIlomla to Celia Della Cava 226 East
idoth Street ur-story dwelling,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
X cal f state News
oi'ooO,OO0 . Renta. for
Store in 5th Av. Build;no
'oody Shops Lease Forp,e,.
quarters of the Coium.
bia Bank

W. Sharp and Henry Shaniro t.
~ 'eased to the Goody Shops tCostis
49, enas, ene large store. basement and
.ce,,t1', r,,rt1a"lne at oo1 Fifth Avenue. re-
Tho vacated by the Columbia Rank
t;nn ne .I covers the unexpired nor
same brokers secured from Ianas p, p
lotd' owner of the property. a further
iease Tor period of fifteen wears. be-
KRlulihg at the end OF tho Columbia
nahh lease, making the store lease
w IWehty-one years. The total rent
exceeds $1,000, 900. -'"'
r, cross Brown Co. leased the ground
c4 eioor at 644-46 West Thirtyeeiehth
N'ryet TO Marquiz Phinney & Co.
onarles b. Van Valen. Inc. leased
most OF the ground floor at ~ Cold
1V'eeI' southeast corner of Platt Street
TO oohmer & Co, metropolitan AGENTS
for the American Alliance InsuTsnco sr'co
company and general agents for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
=, nc brett Goode Company leased
oinces o., IN the Wurlitzer Building. 100
west Forty second Street, to f. A Ash.
down d CO., certified public account
ants; the building COS West Fortv-
NTH Street to N. v A. Theatrical
runk Company; a floor at 4Ol La
Iayette Street to the Wieder Press. a
noor at Z"'-9 Lafayette Street to C.
nrandes, Inc, manufacturers of radio
equipment; floor at 34-36 West Forty
sixth Street to Prezioso e. Soladario
snd stores at 7 West Fcrty-second
street to S. A, Horowitz, Isadore Fran
and Sol Siegal. '''"
henry Hof leased several lofts in the
iorher or brewery new converted into a
iott building at 225~33 East THIRTY
eighth Street to Guider & Hcina nn-
holsters and decorators: f. O. wiz
berger, upholsterer and decorator: Ber-
I'm Printing Company, and Eastern
LABORATORIES, Inc. the store and base
ment at SOS Second Avenue to tbo
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
psny' and loft at 243 East THIRTY
h1th street to Engel G. Milan.
- samuel Fl. Martin leased the store at
lou Columbus Avenue to Max Steinman
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

HOUSE TO LET furnished, in most beau
titul private section of Long Bcach; 10
rooms, baths double car garage tennis
court boating, fishing, bathing In front OF
mouse; exceptional residence for refined
party Write to Mr.. q. GOlkMON. 20
90 ACRES, all tilable. near bay; l4-room
mouse polished oak floors open fire
plnces pa bathrooms. 6-room tenant house :
sell Slo,h 500; quick action required Box
IL shelter Island. n V
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Buys Park Avenue Suite

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. sold for
Fred T. Ley & Co. an apartment held
at $45, 900, at 290 Park Avenue, to F.
". Davis jr., Of the Detroit Graphite
Company.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished apartments at 140 West
Fifty seventh Street to Mrs. NJ. Allen,
at 925 Park Avenue 10 c, Austin Sher-
man ir, and at 3O6 Lexington Avenue
TO Mrs. Adela S. Brandwin.
Culver & Co. leased for Mrs. Mar
garet I. Mygatt an apartment at 1870
to 1874 East Sixty-seventh Street to DR..
William NJ. Bradshaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Flat Trading
| Still Centers
On W est Side
Play Leading Part
F. n the Buying and Sell
ing of Apartments; New
owners for Holland Court

~, Z,mmer and Samuel Resnick,
fau, have added Holland Court,
] s,5 and Sl7 West Niqety-elghth
s..t W to their holdings. 1t contains
~ stories. on plot 75Nlo0, adjoining
t Chesterfield apartments, at the
s.,esst corner of Riverside Drive.
y. al, was made by Day & Day for
n y,nnie G. Frank Realty Company.
s y. tnu,e contains thirty two apart
s.s thinner and Resnick bought
4. swejye-story Turin apartments at
snrthwest corner OF Central Park
y e.. ., md Ninety third Street, and the
ss ss.sn.story apartment hotel at 10
!, 81 west Sixty-ninth Street.
aS r.. Manport Realty Company, l..
.sn president, bought the three
..orv Asts at 1872 10 1856 East
.,.v.s;rth Street, 67x100.S, located SO
Ia s., from the southwest corner of Lex
W .,n Avenue. The sale was made by
sss s We'll for Herman Eidenreich.
=. ~ Wanport Realty Company also pur-
ta ts'.a5 the two six-story apartment
sas.ss s.s.ss at 204 and 206 West 109th
k,.s..t from Minnie Rose, to whom the
.nort company sold the houses q
weeks ago. They occupy a plot
.rfeo between Broadway and Am
..rSam Avenue. Isidor Silverman
-. The broker in the latter deal.
nPeilly & Dahn sold for client to
voyman s. Reisenfeld and Joseph F. A.
oT,ll oo'Tnnnell S45 and 347 East Seventy
IN Street. two four-story tenements.
mrIo22; also Az East Eighty-third
Sect. fve-story tenement, 25Xt02.2.
Tss,e houses were taken in trade for
he northeast corner of Seventy-pinth
Street | and Lexington Avenue.
Jelot sold for the Studer Holding
cornorstion the six-story elevator
.rs1tment house known as Studor
cnn,t % at 1927 st. Nicholas Avenue,
.ortbssst corner Of 156th Street. 100X
I'M The same broker negotiated the
.s.sntjy reported sale of the Victoria
,nsr.ments at SOL West 157th Street
ar the F. ". G. Realty Company to I.
Rosenberg.
aid 5SS Lenox Avenue, a six-story
MODERN apartment, with stores, 37x100.
III. Porter was the broker.
George W. Brettel sold to Harris
sussInsn 2O94 Third Avenue, a five
,,ory tenement, 31X100.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
5000 Loaned OH Flats

The Title Guarantee & Trust Com
pany has loaned on first mortgage to
the Sidem Building Company $145,o00
on 949 to 959 South Boulevard, a four
story business building, ,13Sx142 irregu-
lar. The mortgage bears interest at the
rate of per cent.
Brooks g. Momand placed for the
Chelsea Moore Corporation first
mortgage loan of 100000 on the new
six story apartment at the northwes t
corner of Twenty fourth Street and
Eighth Avenue. This mortgage loan
was maGe by the Title Guarantee e.
Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
FINE Long Island Estates
PASS fn New Ounars

Thomas O'Connel sold the Emerson
estate on Beacon Hill, Port Washing
ton, to P. H. Clark, of this city. befd
at $4,000; the Herbert Oliver house
NO. | at Plandome to O. H. Osterman,
OF o., this city, held at $4,000; Herbert
OllVer house No. . at Plandome to
Francis J. Wieman, of this city, held
at $4,000; the Fife house No. at
Douglaston 20 to Mr.. Moddaus, held at
$ZV'ooo' and leased the I. H. Lamprecht
estate at Fort Washington to the Sis
tors of Mercy; the Fredericka schmidt
estate at Great Neck to II. Haggertv;
the Walker place at Manhasset to r.
Dorn, and sold to Elsa Wieman the T.
\: ElIlott propertY at Plandnme
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

MALBA on THE SOUND
Gem OF little All-Year- Round Home.
House hollow tile and stucco; Q rooms. .
oeths, shower Lear garage; every CON
cetvable modern convenience: rolf tonnIa
Dathlng PICTURESQUE view of Long island
sound Train service perfect 26 minute =
by owner, Phone Flushing SS13 or 81
ant s374 ''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Max Natanson Sells Tall
Loft i'm East 24th St.

Max n. Natanson purchased from Kom-
mel me Realty Company, Inc, 117-119 East
iWenty-fourth Street, twelve-story
Io1t' 4ex9s.s; the property is between
curtin and Lexington avenues. 1t was
held at 100000. and the transaction
was on an all cash basis. The proper
ty Is directly opposite the Ashland
,ppulldlng. at the southeast corner OF
4 l"enty-tourth Street and Fourth Ave
nue' also owned by Mr.. Natanson.
Lewis H. May Company negotiated the
deal N"o
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Brooklyn School and Convent
To Cost S14O. 600

The contract for constructing school
and convent for our Lady of Qua
,daloupe Roman Catholic Church has
been awarded according to Browns Let
tters,, Inc, Construction Reports. The
building will be erected at the south
east corner of Seventy y-third Street and
Fifteenth Avenue. and will be two
stories and basement, 61x161 Plans
ana specifications were prepared by
McCarro|l, Murphy & Lehman, and the
contract for the general construction
has been awarded to William Flana-
gan; The approximate cost of the
work is $40 600
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Operators Buy Bronx Flats

The Benenson Realty Company pur-
fused from client Of Isidor Klam-
~ the fve-story apartment. 50X100,
a;@ and 568 East 191st Street, con-
saing sixteen suites.
The new Hymnco Realty Corporation.
N. and S. Cohen and !. Hymowitz, di-
rw.os, purchased from Anna Rubin
stein 1913 Crotona Avenue tive-story
aprtnsHt 50xl00. Edward Polak ne
sotissed the deal.
John D. Kroog sold 1873 East 205th
Street a three-family house, 25x10o,
through ]. Clarence Davies and Robert
Enlsr