davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Maids Trunks Are Found
Bull ging With ValuabIes
Silver and Gems Relieved
Stolen by Girl Now in Prison
Await Identification

Detectives VINO have been hunting
for trunks supposed to contain prop
erty stolen by Sarah Rudberg. q servant
girl sentenced by Judge Alfred J.
Tallcy in General Sessions last Decem
Der for receiving stolen goods, came TO
Judge TalIey's chamber yesterday and
announced thst the trunks had been
found. According to the detectives who
had opened them, they contained more
than $4,000 worth Of vaua es. varying
from rnlna ard embroidered table linen
TO silver toilet sets and jewelry A
vallse full Of samples Of the trunks
contents was brought to the Judge =
chambers for inspection.
In sentencing the Rudberg girl. vino
had been employed st various times By
many Of the city's most prominent
families. the judge told her that unless
she divulged the names of her victim
and where she had hidden the loot he
would see that she served the maximum
term in the penitentiary, which is
thrce ycalS. me rlrl. nowcvtr 70
fused to talk. Now that the property
has been found Judge Talley is anxious
that the owners, presumably those
who employed the grl should como
forward md claim il. This they may
do by applying AZ the detective sta
ton, at loo West Sixty-eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Hunt Deatl1bed Mattress
For Vanished $4,000
Family of Late DIR. Ventrice. of
Union Hill, Mvstified at Dis
annenfance Of Bills

What became Of $4,000 in 500 and
$50 bills which DR.. Joseph Nentrice
who died two weeks ago al his home in
Union Hill n j.. displayed TO his
wife few days before his death. is Il
mystery that no one has so far been
able 10 solve
Since his death Mrs. Ncntricc and
all members OF the family. it was said
yesterday. have engaged in search
of the premises which has been carried
to the length of removing wainscot
ines and paneing, exploring knot holes
in rafters under the root and lifting
stone flags in the cellar Not trace
Of the money has been discovered.
DR.. Nentrce was known az an &C
centric and lacked faith in banks. He
was known at one time 10 have as much
rs $4,000 in his home. al in bills OF
large denominations
Mrs. Nentricc said yesterday that
several weeks ago she and the doctor
had disagreement. utter which nc
visited life insurance company and
mad her name removed from policies a
beneficiary. substituting the names Of
his children. The widow said she
feared the money might have been CON
Cealed IN mattress which had been on
the doctors bed, and which was put out
in The yard for removal by garbage col
lcctors after his death. Efforts arc
row being made TO trace the mattress.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Andrews Has Valentine
Date on Back AIimony
Court Sends Invitation to the
Tombs for Broker Who Tried
to Keen Two Mixes

Herbert I. Andrews, who saved rem;
by keeping both his wives IN the same
apartment in Jersey City. will celc-
brate Valentine Day II he can get out
OF the Tombs by explaining to Vice.
Chancellor Backes in Newark why he
should not be punished for contempt
of court III falling $3.50 III arrears
n his payment of aimony TO Mrs
Maud Augusta Andrews, the mother OF
his two children.
Nice-Chancellor Backes issued the
order yesterday calling for his appear
ance In court February IA. Mrs. Maud
Augusta Andrews obtained an inter
iocutory decree OF divorce last fall
with alimony at the rate OF $3.50 q
month. One of the two children for
whom she has to care is a cripple
Her former husband has been in the
Torlbs for several weeks, having been
unable TO get bail after his arrest for
an alleged fraudulent stock deal If he
-:n get out to keep his date with the
Nicc-Chancellor in Newark he may
nave good excuse to offer, as he was
examined yesterday in bankruptcy
procee dings.
At the time bis peculiar domestic
arrangements were disclosed. Andrews
was a prosperous 'stock broker. Mrs.
Maud Augusta Andrews. who dvulged
the fact that her husband Rad married d
his stenographer, Esther Tatnal. and
brought her home to live, asserted that
Andrews's undue prosperity was the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Vows Death TO Son She
Calls Slayer of Brother
Woman Swears to Send Her
Ofspyin" to Electric Chair
for KILLING Defender

Mrs. Lucy G4zzo. sixty-five years old
of 8 Bedford Street, Newark, stood ovet
the body Of her son. Joseph slain, she
said, by his brother in the hallway of
their home last night and. hands up
lifted swore she would send the MUIR
derer TO the electric chair.
Joseph was shot three times by
Luigi Gazzo after he had attempted
to prevent the latter from breaking
down the door OF mis- mothers apart
ment. Luigi had threatened to beat
her, the woman also told the police, who
are searching for Luigi.
81 will help you all cam said Mrs
Gazzo. 81 hope you will catch my boys
murderer and that he will be executed.
He has prosecuted US. Joseph served
four years Oh the battlefelds in the
Italian army. Now he has been killed
by his worthless brother.
Luigi is the black sheep of our
family. He made constant trouble for
ne and my daughter. Antoinette. He
came to the house tonight under the
influence of liquor. wa afraid. I
refused to admit him. Ther he threat
ened me. Joseph came in while his
brother was abusing us. They quar-
relied and Joseph was shot down.
Joseph died before arrival of the am
bulance. summoned by detectives, who
Rad reached the Gazzo home He sus-
tanned three wounds. any OF which
would have proved mortal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Pigeon Brings
CIeW TO ; Men
Missing at Sea
'Heip-Stranded on Island.'
Believed Message From
Long Island Hunters Who
Disappeared on Nov. Ia

August Hill, piano manufacturer. Of
Ill Bushwick Avenue. Brooklyn, said
last night that he WAS trying to or
sanize III San Juan, z. r., en- expedi-
ton in search Of his son, August Hill
ir who he believes is stranded on an
island in that vicinity.
The efforts OF Mr.. Hill followed
capture yesterday of i carrier pigeon
which entered cage on the Hill Piano
Company roof. at 1865 Myrtle Avenue.
Brooklyn, trailing thirty-five birds Of
the Hin carrier flock which had been
released for daily exercise mes
sage attached 10 the leg of the captive,
which IL described as being cmaciated,
read:
Help Stranded on island 90 49,
Position Far From Porto Rico
The marine division of the Police
Department said last nigh. the message
probably meant % degrees north lati-
tude, az degrees ives; longitude. which
would be about LOCO miles north BY
east of Porto Rico.
Mr. HUI believes the message was
written by August liill jr.. who. with
Piersall Creighton. OF l76 Sheridan
Avenue. Brooklyn, and Walter Drews.
Of Springfield, l.. L.. disappeared No
venber ID. after they had gone duck
hunting in Jamaica Bay The boat in
which they embarked was found next
day abandoned. Ii contained .wo shot
young men had taken with them.
Search was continued nearly a month
Tugs were chartered and the bay Was
dragged. Alrplaucs also were used
No trace Of the men was found
Tho Missing Persons Bureau las
been continuously at work on the case.
Belief that tn absentees might have
been picked up by a sailing vessel and
carried to sea has sustained their fam
mes, who have refused to believe them
dead owing to the fact that no bodies
We're found. Hill and Drews are mar
Yied. Creighton is single. Hills wife
has insisted from the first that he is
living
Two pigeons strange to the Hill
cote returned with the carrier flock
after its daily flight Yesterday One
Of the birds escaped. The one cap
tured bore the message, written or
thin Manila paper and attached to its
leg with string. Mr. Hill said the pig
con displayed every evidence Of a long
iiGhl. ne c0Nl0 not account for its
arrival in this latitude if ii had flown
from Porto Rico or that vicinity. 1t
IS of q different breed from the Hill
pigeons.
Despite The apparent improsahilitY
Of the birds having been released by
Hill, MS father said last III Il lit he vas
unable to reach any other conclu ion
than that it had been driven on this
coast by one of the recent Atlantic
gales and had sought compani onsh;p
and shelter. He regar rds the episode
as providential and is acting on an
assumption that tho message came
from his son.
The Police Department and the coast
guard, after questioning Mr.. llii last
night. resumed activities IN guest OF
the missing men.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Two Buildings Wrecked
Ey Illicit Still Explosions
Lcsscc of One Is Severely
Burned in Fire I'ha, Fol
lows Blast

The fronts Of two buildings in which
Illicit stills we're said to hc in opera
ton we're blown out by explosions yes
terday.
One was n thrcc-story frame dwell
ing at 2727 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
leased by Joseph Weiss. The building
burst into flames after the explosion
and the damage ls estimated at $1,000.
Weiss was severely burned and was
taken to Ccney Island Hospital.
Three stills. ono Of eighty gallons
capacity and two OF forty gallons each,
and $50 bottles of moonshnc, are said
to have been found on the third floor
Weiss said he had rented the third
floor to a man named Fisher. Fisher
has not been found
The other explosion blew the front
Of two-story brick building at GO
Marion Street, Long Leland City, into
the street and caused fire which was
easily cXtinguished. Three copper
stills, said to have been surrcptitiously
connected with n gas main; forty two
barrels Of dcnatured alcohol. eighty
five gallons Of red wine, two gallons Of
whisky, two shotCuns and revolver
are said to have been found in the
cellar.
Alexander Franccsc. whose father,
Ralph, is said to be the owner and oc-
cupant cf the premises, was arrested.
Ills father was no, around.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bicycle Race Entrant Killed
By Accident While Training

John Tripoli, thirty-one years old
of 80 Forty eighth Street, Corona, died
at St. Johns Hospital Wednesday eve
ming from injuries suffered last Satur-
day. TripoIi was entered in the SIX
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
ArIouckIe jury Still Out;
Reviews Maids Evidence
Disagreement Rusnor Gains as
Panel Begins Second Day
Gf Deliberations

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Thc jury
in the second trial of Roscoe C.
C'Fatty") Arbuckle on a manslaughter
charge. in connection with the death Of
Miss Virginia Rape, was continuing
It's deliberations tonight after having
been locked up since II o'clock last
night. There was no indication, after
nearl y thirty hours. of how the jury
stood, but forecasts that the trial would
end in q disagreement were BENG
passed about the Corridors
The jury returned to its delibera
tions to-day fortified with the re-rcad-
ing Of the full set of final Instructions
b. the court and the testimony Of
Josephine Kesa, chambermaid at the
hotel st. Francis, who testified to hear
ing woman's agcnized cry at the time
that Arbucqle was supposed to have
been inficting fatal injuries on Miss
Rappe while they were alone in his
room. Both instruction ana testimony
were resubmitted to the jury at its
request Yesterday after it had retired.
The request confused speculation as to
Low the JLrv stood.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bible Class Dinner Held
J. ID. Rockefeller Jr. Toastmas.
ter at .Annuol Event

The twentyith annua! dinenr of the
Mems Bible Glass Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. Of which John D.
ckefeller jr is honorary president,
was held last night at the Hote Penn
sylvania. Eight hundred persons were
present.
Mr.. Rockefeller WAS POSTMASTER.
The speakers included Charles NJ.
Schwab, Thomas w. Lamont, the Rev.
Cornelius Woclfkin, pastor of the
church; the Rev. Eugene Carter. VIII
liam M Kingsley and Sir Arthur Cur
RE. Mr.. Lamont discussed the Chinese
situation as regards the Washington
conference
mo onc' he said, "can exaggerate
the Importance of the settlement of
the Shantung question: which has been
thorn in the side Of China for MANY
years he told of his recent trip to
China. He paid a tribute to Mr..
Rockefeller for his work in behalf Of
the China famine fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Senator Criticizes Spain

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. - Senator
Jones. Republican. of Washington, to-
day introduced q resolution under which
the Senate would express its profound
regret" at the reported threats" OF
retaliation by Spain against Iceland
because of the adoption of prohibition
by the island.
The resolution sets forth that current
reports are to the effect that the Span
ish government has threatened the gov
ernment and the people of Iceland with
prohibitory tariff duties on certain Of
the atter's products should it maintain
its stand on the liquor question.
1t urged that such threatened pres
sure be frowned on by all Christian
nations and peoples as violation Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

day bicycle race. which is to ba h1,
Madison Square Garden neyt ~ "a
He and his partner, Sal Orlando" "on'n n
riding along jackson Avenu. , Nere
Tripoli crashed into a motor ,r,a ,~nea
HIS partner managed TO swing wida <,
the truck and escape injury. r.. o'
was unmarried 'poi'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
LA vUELTA A EsPANA

Ahora, nesperadamente, Ell autor Sc
preSenta reaccionfn fndp, violentamente
de su actitud. Blasco Ibafez l1eva va
rios meses de residencia en- Espafia.
Ilegado Madrid a mediados del in
vIerno en- una escapada de su inverna
dero de Mia, pronto atrajole de nue.
vo la vida espanola que tantos amos lie
sirviera de tema para sus verdaderas
ebras maestras. FL nove.ista puso casa
en- la corte y en- ella recibio en- segui
da los Antiques amigos Y canlaradas,
ahora tornados ad1niradores del ''con-
sagrado'. De Madrid, Blasco Ibafiez
emprendi6 una excursion por provin-
cias, y al llegar su Valencia natal
"a ciudad entera tributole un recibl-
miento delirante, como el de una ma
DIRE generosa al hijo prodigo, genial y
glorioso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28


Apenas extinguiato en- los EstadoS
Unidos ell eco del exito casi sin prece-
denies en- la libreria americana, de
"Los Cuatro Jinetes del Apoealipsis >,
que mientras Sc vendia por centena--
res de miles de ejemplares dejaban ailn
.ugar a Ia venSa de los demas libros
traducidos Gel genial novelista espa-
mol Blasco Ibafiez, la proyecci6n de la
pelscula "Sangre y Arena vuelve a
la actualidad de este pals e. nombre
del gran escritor. No por rapida y de-
cisiva fue SUI victoria nenos frme Y
defnitiva en- es1e pals. como 10 denues
tran los hechos. For muchos vatioinios
que Sc hacian por autores y emVresas
inglesas, celos2s Ge la boga os un au-
tor espaiiol en- los Estados Unidos, ell
publico parece afirmarse en- su admi-
raci6n por el.
Sin embargo, no es un secreto para
nadie que los pnbhcos de habla espano
la percibian desde hace tempo la ca
rencia dle verdadero caracter nacional
la obra de Blasco Ibafez. Ell valencia
no, absorbido por SUI larga existsncia
en- ell extranjero siquiera pasara amos
enveros en- tierras hispanoamerieanas
-habia lido, segt1n Sc decia, perdiendo
POGO POGO e, contacto con su TERRA
natal. Y de clio Sc resent1an sus obras
casi siempre formadas sobre te,nas,
personajes Y situaciones internaciona-
Iss, de un cosmopolitisrno .admirable-
mente Observable Y sentido, entire ell
que las figuras netamente hispauas des
ilaban como factorss exot1cos en- n
trama de las novelas de am5iente nun
dia..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
BLASCO IBANEz CONSACRASE A
la RE|v|NDlCACION De ESPANA
PREPARA UNA SERIE DE NOVELAS ACER
CA DEL DESCUBRIMlENTO

primera de las novelas Sc titulara A
los pies de Venus sera una evoca-
ci6n vibrante de los momentos culml
nantes del renacimiento. Del antipapa
espadol. de la familia deslumbradora
y misteriosa de los Borgias, de Alfonso
v de Aragon de toda la falange de
caracteras extraordinarios que vivie
ron mientras la Influenza italiana Sc
hacia sentir en- las ciudades comar-
cas- espaholas de las margenes del Me-
diterraneo...
Blasco Ibafez Sc entrega al hilo de
su propia insrGracion, y rlelantando,
en- su verbo infamado y graflco, con to
da la impetuosidad de su calida 1magl
nacion ell plan de SUI novela, dice su
entrevistador: ''Me propCngo tratar
Gle todo aque. glorioso periodic de nues
ira historic, con delectacion, con entu
siasmo. Los personajes de mi noveia
pasaran ror Arag6n, por Barcelona, por
Valencia; iran a Roma. Los eplsod1os
de aclt3lla epoca Sc refejaran en- forIna
nel y Gi~ersa en- la vida de los prota
gonistas de ,ai novela y esta tern1ina
ra con las festas suntuosas y de pompa
irigralada de "a Ciudad E1arna, con Ia
toma de Granada con la sorpresa
universal ante la noticia de que unas
minusculas naves que zarparon un dia
obscure del puerto &c Palos, habian
retornado Espafia despu6s de descu-
brir tIn nuevo horizonte...
Este gran momento de nusstra his
toria. dice vibrante ,Blasco Ibanez,
de la historic del mundo-el descubri-
miento de America y la labor de COLO
nizaci6n-sera Ell LETT MOTIVE fun
damental de mi serie de novelas. Y al
planGearlo en- conjunto he lido dando
va nombres las principales de estas,
cuyo plan me he trazado va gran
des rasgos. Sc llamara una "Oro Y
muerte'', otra Ia "Riqueza del Gran
Khan, otra ''Los rumores de la sell
va'...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
LA PREPARATION Historical

Blasco Ibafiez no ha salido de Es-
pafia illtimamente y ha emprendido una
febril labor de rebusca de datos histo
ricos, de acopio de material para las
novelas, trstladE ndose fncansable de
uno otro lugar hist6rico, visitando Ell
monasterio de la Rabida, ell castillo c'e
la Mota, Ia memorable Ronda y mu-
chos otros parajes en- que Sc propone
localizar diferantes episodios de sus
obras historiadas de reivindicacion de
Espafia. Segdn sus planes espera dar a
las prensas dos novelas anua1es hasta
rsrminar la serie anunciada. Comenza-
ra a. escribir la primera en- el entrante
otofio, en- su retro de la villa Fontana
Rosa que posee en- la tranquila ciudad
de Mention.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
AvIso A LOS AGR1cULToREs

Tengo en- existencia para la venta
semilla de tabaco en- grano muy supe-
rior. seleccionada a precio convenien-
to, 81 interesa solicite la casa conner
cial de Clemente Pereda, Gale Algurin
No. II. BOx z, Juncos. P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28


Ents;evistaao recientem.ant1 Blasco
Tbanez declar6se encantado, enterne-
cido, de la vuelta la patria. Podo pa
lsci6le nuevamente attractive, intere-
sante, intensisimo. La sensibilidad de,
escritor plsose Ia obra pronto ngo
lie su terrufo, que tan bien conoce,
ell inrer6s vibrante del creador ror la
TERRA que lie ha ofrecido la mejor ar
ella para sus obras. Don Vicente, como
le .lamanl sus paisanos, acaba de hacer
declaracionss sensaciona1es y que pro-
ducir$n sincera satisfaction en- todos
los paisanos de habla espahola. .''Voy
a consagrarme en- adelante con todo el
vigor de mi inteligencia la defensa
de la causa de Espaha'', declare.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
LABOR DE ALTO PATRIoTTsMo

En- "a entrevista que acaba de con-
ceder en- Madrid, 'el novelista expuso
sus impresioneS de viaje vida extran
jera durante tantos amos. "Espala en-
ell pI'esente momento, dijo, esta olvida
da por ell mundo; no ignorada, sino ol
vidada. Tan absolutamente blvidada
que es alarmante 10 que ocurre. En- ell
curse de viajes y contacto continue
con intelectua,es de todas las naciones,
me ha i;npresionado extraordinariamen
te la enormidad de este olvido me
he prory.esto remediarlo empleando pa
ra \ello toda la fuerza de mi inteligen
cia.v
En- segui5a, Ell novelista con e, vigor
de su fantasia lsvantina y la fTebre de,
trabajo en- les ojos relucientes, lanzo
Sc enumerar sus proyectos de labor.
Son magn1ficos en- verdad y de ellos
puede esperar mucho ia causa de Els
pa1a'', o-vidada, como bien dice Ell
gran novelista, por ell mundo en- es-
tos momentos.
Me rrcpongo escribir, anuncio Bias
co Ibanez, una serie de novelas (cinco
seis 10 mtenos) que, desarrollandose
en- la epoca actual con personajes mo
vidos bajo las circumstances anorma-
les de los tiennpos cue atraviesa e. mum
do, Espafa misma, sean evocaci6n
vivlente de nuestro admirable pasado
en- sus epocas mas gloriosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
cINco NovELAs EsPANoLAs

He aqui ell plan trazado grandes ra:
gos por ell autor de la Barraca'. L:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28

Ell NovELIsTA REcoRRE LOS
LUGAREs HIsToRICos DE EsPA
MA REcoG1ENDo MATERIAL PA
RIA sUs oBRAS PRoXIMAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-28
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
XxxwH1ARIO

| Do Loo sgenSs en- vigcr desda
el ] de AEeSto do 1917, ro.
v1eaAe el a do Agosto, 1913.
RsxAmoMna.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
APARTMENT TRADING
TOPS BRONX MARKET

Crauspol Construction Company. Inc,
Bernard Crausman president, sold to
Sanford Holding Corporation. j. Rudin-
sky president, the two five story apart
ment houses at 1915 Grand Concourse
and PA Echo place. covering plot
256x103, consisting Of 355 rooms hous-
ing 100 families who are paying an an
nual rental of S95.000, recently COM
pleted from plans drawn by. Shampan
shampan, architects. and under their
supervision.
A few days ago the Echo Park Con-
struction Company sold the property to
the Crauspol Construction Company, Inc.
who resold the same to Sanford Holding
Corporation. Jacob Goldfein was the
broker in the resale
The five story apartment house, 37x95,
at the northwest corner of Claremont
Parkway and Third avenue has been
sold by the sos Claremont Parkway,
Inc, to the Lewray Realty Company,
Inc The house was held at $60.000.
Coleman, Stern & Ellenwood, attorneys,
represented the buyers.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. sold to the
Okieford Realty Corporation $50 East
13Sth street. a five story apartment
house, 4ox1oo. The property was held
at $4,000.
The property, 159.6x194.11x irregular.
at the northeast corner of Creston ave-
rue and 1S0th street, has been sold by
the Shalbert Holding Company to the
Joseph B. Bender Company. 1t was dis
posed Of subject to mortgages for
$4,000.
Henry Sullivan sold the three story
private residence at 2279 University
avenue. on plot 50x1oo, to Nora Ryan
for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
BACHELOR FLAT SOLD
ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS

White-Goodman sold for William Van
Allan the bachelor apartment house at
LAG Willow street to Harry Schwab.
The property was held at 100000.
A. Mishkin sold for the e. & F. Con-
struction Company to r. Fagan one
family dwelling 4Bx100, on East Twen-
ty-first street. $50 feet south of Ave-
nue. J.
]. Lacov sold for c. Brinsley Holding
Company to Ockum Brothers Construc-
ton Company on the east side Of East
Ninth street. 325 feet north of Avenue
J. The buyer will erect a one family
house. with double garage.
Davenport Real Estate Company, Inc.
sold the easy housekeeping dwelling at
1921 Beverly road, 20xS0, for Mrs.
Jennie A. Kelso.
Bulkley & Horton Company leased 933
East Fifth street, between Forster ave-
nue. and Farragut road. a detached
dwelling and garage, for A. Venciguera.
John E. Sullivan and Edmund OCon-
nor sold cottage at 365 Seventy eighth
street to NJ. A. Kernaghan and the one
family brick house at $50 Seventy-sixth
street for James Lynch to Mrs. Fitz-
gerald for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
IN THE DWELLING MARKET,

Hamilton. Iselin & Co. sold for Will
lam Usher Parsons his remodeled house
at lis East Thirty-eighth street to a
client. who will occupy. The house was
held at s65.000.
The John P. Peel Company sold for w
D. Fitzpatrick to Rose Breakstone the
four story dwelling at 466 West Twenty
third street. 22x100. This building is in
the London Terrace block. and was re-
Gently purchased by the seller.
Ward Belknap & Son. sold for Gladys
r. Martin to Dominick Palazzo the three
story dwelling. 16.Sx100.11. at 334 East
116th street
Eugene J. Busher Company. Inc, sold
for the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company the northwest corner Of West
f7Sth street and Cedar avenue, a frame
house. 23xi0o, to an investor.