davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
MUSIC WEEK
CONCERT
ION Normal Community Center

Wilson Normal Community Center,
Community Concert.
Tonight at s:l5 o'clock.
America, Salute TO the Flag, Oath
OF Allegiance. by everybody
Plano solo, "Rigoletto." paraphrase
Nerde-Liszp. by Gertrude Dyre,
student at the Washington Col
lege OF Music.
Recreational singing, by everybody
Violin solos. Ca "Berceuse" (Jarne-
selt and CD souvenir" (Trtnk-
aus) by Donald De CLANCY. stu
dent at the Washington College Of
Music: Gwendolyn Lacey, accom-
PIANIST.
Recreational singing, by everybody
Announcements.
Vocal solos, (a Sanctuary LA
Forge, OBJ Because OF You
(solman) and Cc) Mighty Like a
Rose" (Sevin). by Allie Trsver,
pupil OF Leroy Lewis.
Recreationsl singing. by everybody
Piano solos. ca "Whtms,' tSchu-
mani and 90 "Etude" U.iszD. by
Josephine Leonard.
study song. by everybody.
Cello solos, (a) 'Andante, minor
concerto IGoltermAnnl, and CD
Spanish Dance" (MoszkOwskD,
by Hazel Penton.
Perfect Day" by everybody.
The StsrSpangled Banner" by
everybody.
Rccreational singing directed by
Robert Lawrence, assisted at the
piano by Helen Burksrt.
Admission free.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
RADIO CONTROL
NEEDED, HOOVER
|. TELLS MEETING
Government Regulation Urged
to Protect Industry and
Aid DEVELOPMENT.

Congress will be asked to ex-
tend the powers OF the Department
Of Commerce to establish better
regulation and control over opera
tors Of radio telephone and tele-
graph to insure the use Of the
radio in the best public interest,
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
said today. opening tn" radio con.
ference assembled here at the
suggestion OF President IIardig
Ether traffic" has become so
cOngested. Secretary Hoover said,
that a new system for the variation
in radio wave lengths must be
evolved 20 protect the radio in.
dustry and to insure it's highest
development. Rigid policing Of the
air by the Government is necessary
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
MAN ACCUSED BY GIRL
OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

BALTIMORE. Feb. 27.-John Sny
der. 20 Ropewalk lane, was locked W
at the Southern police station las;
night. charged with attempting &c
assault his niece. Clara Snyder, thir
teen years old, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Snyder. 1919 West Pratt
street.
While the assault is alleged C
have occurred last May, it was not
known to the parents OF the child
until Yesterday, when Clara told hcI
father. The arrest Of the uncle fol
lowed.
Just before the prisoner reached
the station, tho father of the girl al
reared and said he was going to Kill
him. The father was present when
the uncle arrived, but the police kert
them apart.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
CHURCHES JOIN
IN ASKING D. k.
! FOR TREATIES
100000 Members o.
Christ Federation Urged to
Support Farley Pacts.

More than 100000 church mem.
bers in the United States were urged
today in a call that went out from
the Federal Council Of the Churches
of Christ in America to support the
conference treaties now pending in
the Senate.
The call was issued by the councils
commission on international justice
and goodwill, which urged the or.
Eanizatton of church groups in all
parts of the country to study the
treaties and TO ask the Senate TO
ratify them.
The message also asked church
people everywhere to hold popular
meetings of rejoicing and celebration
when the Senate ratifies the pacts.
The call describes the Washington
armament conference as the first
great victory in the peoples war
against war"
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
WEEK : THEFTS
INCLUDE COAL
AND DIAMONDS
Seven Robberies in District
Show Burglars Unusually
Active.

Washington thieves again have
demonstrated their versatility, ac'
cording to the reports OF thefts filed
at the central office OF police head.
quarters.
Mrs. Louise Il. Stambaugh, 1888
Fourteenth street northwest, re-
ported TO the police OF the Tenth
precinct that in the last three
weeks seven tons of coal were
stolen from the basement OF l343
Madison street northwest. The
house has been unoccupied for some
time. Mrs. Stambaugh values her
loss at 500.
A pearl necklace valued at $2J
and a watch. also valued at s25,
were stolen by a thief who entered
the home OF Frank Carnahan, 1880
Phelps place northwest. last night
via kitchen window. Arthur Hin
OF the same address. said clothing
and a silver toilet set totaling a
value of 1925 were stolen.
Robert w. Gates. 2735 Ontario
road northwest, reported that after
his wife had attended reception
at the Penwomen's League, l722 II
street northwest, she took a plush
coat instead OF her seal skin coat
When she returned the garment had
been stolen.
Jewelry valued at Sl12J was
either lost or stolen from Mis-.
Jessie Neale. $3.50 Fourteenth stree
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Churches Will Begin
Lent Observance
On Wednesday

Lent begins Wednesday. All
Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches in Washington will
held special services during the
forty days of the lenten period.
At St. Patrick's Church spe-
cial services will be held three
times daily during the entire
period. Mass will be celebrated
at 1910 o'clock each afternoon.
At 5 o'clock each evening there
will be a period of meditation
and benediction. followed by a
similar service at 1880 p. m.
each day except Friday. when
the stations of the cross will
be observed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

northwest. while she was passen.
ger on a street car. Her loss com,
prised four diamond rings which
were in a purse.
An automobile thief stole a large
touring car from in front OF 1865
Thirty.firsL street last night, accord
ing to a report filed by {. H.
stockton. A Virginia license tag
was stolen from smaller car
which was parked nearby and was
placed on the stolen car.
KYLE A RAdchn. 1924 Euclid
street northwest. reported the loss
OF his touring car valued at several
thousands OF dollars.
\ s. bill was snatChcd from the
hand OF James y Dixon. j3l !
street IIi'I southeast. last night
while ne was walking on Shannon
place southeast. He gave . good
des, ription OF the snatCher.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Presidents Program,

10 a. m.-Congrcssman Ford
ncy.
1920 a. m.-Congressman
Mondell.
10:40 a. m.-Congressman
Chalmers.
1880 a. m.-Senator Capper.
IL a. Ex-senator Harreld.
ll:lO a. m.-CongressInan
Treadway.
1l:2O u. m.-Congressman Nc
Gregor.
1880 a. m. Congressman
Hill.
l1:4O a. m.-Congressman
Cohn.
ll:45 a. m.-Scnator Ball.
II noon-Congressman Line
berger.
1215 y. m.-John r. Adams.
1890 p. m.-MaX Epstein.
12:45 p. m.-Committee boys
club to invite President to &C
cept honorary presidency.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

to prevent the value Of the radio
from being destroyed. Hoover said.
Hoover advised the conference to
develop a plan to govern the mum
Der Of radio sending stations. A
large part the interference which
has broken down radio CommuniCa
ton in some parts of the country
is due to the operations of anna
tours having sending stations who
are not under Government license.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Celebrates 1O2d Birthday.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Feb. al
John Ruiz. of this city. observed
his l02d birthday Saturday. lie
was born in Germany on February
%. 1920, and came 10 America In
1872. when he was fifty.two years
old. He saws ne follows no special
regime in diet. smokes and takes a
little stimulant every day.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
BOYS Use Of Auto Hit.

DENVER. Feb. 27.--'Parcnts who
give young boys unrestricted use OF
an automobile are purchasing for
them a ticket straight to hell, the
Rev. Hugh MCMenamin told gath
ering OF 500 married women at re.
treat here.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
SAYS CATARRHAL
GASTRT|S HAD DESTROYED
HIS DIGESTION
Could Not Retain Food of Any Kind Tonall Came
To His Rescue.
ADVERTISEMENT.


Arnold of what little food
| eat.
10 / am
sound and
Tonal sold all of
i OF a
r y d.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Would Spend His Teeth.

DENVER, Feb. 27.-A man who
said he had been robbed of all his
money while travelling from Omaha
to this city pleaded with officers at
police headquarters to take his gold
teeth in exchange for enough money
to nay for FEW meals and a bed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.


February ~, 1921
The hoard Of directors of the Atlantic
Discount Cooperation has declared a
ssmi- annual dividend OF per cent on
preferred stock OF this date. payable
VIRGIL 2. BOURNE.
Washington, ID. Z, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Cornell Professor Dies.

ITHACA. y. Y. Feb. 27.-Sam.
uel p. ortiz. professor OF public
law at Cornell University sim"
1912. died yesterday morning at
Nice. France. according to a cable
gram received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
MUSICIANS UNION
OPENS WAR ON JAZZ
Wants Suggestive Selec.
tions Eliminated From
Dance Halls

The Musicians union has opened q
warfare ON iaIs ruaio
A. the meeting last uivht when
Officers Tor the year were elected The
subject came un for discussion ana
the union took the position OF tdVo-
eating cleaner music Tor N|lhuuu,ruu'
"Two-thirds OF the trouble ARISING
In dance halls H. due to iazz music.
Fred Is. Ellis. who wu- elected rro.i-
dent Of the union for the cominE
year declared to-day "The Alhu-
pueruuc union this year o. coins to
attempt TO- eliminate suggestive must.
from dance halls W. will op-uptra'"
with ,.uzcn- who want cleaner ma.
and frowu uu suggestive music u. Goo
dcsecrptlon of music nf th" hshtI
tyne which is hclnn RiVou e. iazz in-
depreciation We hopo Goo build up ID
sentiment fur ml-l, 90 th, hvai
quality
OmIccrs elected Dog th, uuiuu d,
addition tu AR Ellis are JAIME,
Devinr Vir' president Eurl Porter.
drld. secretary. Fred Cruilutt tre1
urcr The executive committee wis
consist Of Andres Moyu kav JOIN
Morelli VI \ Gaycia ami -Hart2
introp, Ethelha be- tine mes, -cfvrant'
at-arms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP
'"nI suppi, 60 l'honrs 4 aud g.

tuul SunUis Go. ift1nrs 4 aud g.
The :. sisti service uounati.slon
an uprE rnwpottiNc cN
animation on FebruurF IS for fore q
and field clerk. Entrance salary.
xt.i0O to St.5U0 For application
.hIauNs and further Information nppiy
tn < "a. Busch. local secrctnry
4 truck nT the sib> m.lnw Ium.
Der company struck autali grl Oh
roller skates M Fourth street ami Cop
per venue yesterday 90" noon be-
cofding To a repurt io fH- police Tho
injuries Co the girl Wrt Tf reported
d. .. Austin wu- tuned SGO ~ Ih,-
lice court this morning on poo 'ilesc
~ driving an a~ufon"hil" uiI' %" lutd
boon drinking.
\ man giving ~ maine 90 W W.
hit' va h'I"i 'h' inh l"H''
c"ur lhir ~n"rnin on ~
lh' P''' l n''
Eull.N "hu ne ''-' WIZ '"'l"'
UNI, "NlY.h i.N.
'hf ~''A""' ""'N ""''"ih W
~ N"l,'',an .stlon WI" n.'o ,"-
hlEHl ut W. "llu'if "'
l"' " ~
,..,.,..t. ,,,a p,.tt. s,at.,
- 49, -. $3.50
80. 49,
a 49, - ny.
-t'I y. tav. ",.-"n.5 an a.. str..,
t.,t... - th. twn bs,. a,,.rr,u.d or
,r..t,u. ,.c,.t,n. nj ~, ,,t., 49,.
,,, ,r.ir 49,, .r-n,.,,r,. \, mn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
JAPANESE DENY
HAVING TERRITORIAL
DESIGNS ON RUSSIA
Will Withdraw Troops in
Siberia When Gov
eminent Is Stable

WASHINGTON. Jan 90 DEy the
Associated pressl IA statement de-
clnring HAT Japan ha. 10 territorial
designs ln ltussiu and givinr assur
nncc that japanese troops would &c.
Withdrawn a. soon its q stable govern
m.nt should be- established there wa
made today by tho japanese dcirgt
tion at the meeting of the Far Eu~t-
vrp committce.
Tile Japanese statement wu4 rry.
scented by Baron shidohurn Nf."r
hearing his statement on siberia th,
committee proceeded with fhH IuD
uou or tine status ~ existing comm
meuts un,fer points D and Z OF Tho
Chinese tU points submitted W iht
beginning of tbr conference
tltI discussion was deferred. how
ever. pending presentation hy 'lIu'
OF l fun ll@t. which she was Hsi eu
bv 10, committee to make
Tho Japanese disclaimer of ans
Russian territorial amniuons were
said tu include S|aghulleu as well S-
othrt uortions uf siberia
secretary Hughes wa understood
Geo brave informed the r'ur Eastern
committee Of thc Washington o.
ference 60 D. morniug session today
that the question uf the Japanese %
demands -ahrogatiuu ~ which ha-
been asked by CHINA woukl Ice taken
up as soon az q settlement rs reached
tn the shanruug controversy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
FOR RENT

FUR kkST store room. Yorts rhird At.
opposite Hrfsid Ofnts
fOK KtNr- oniee spsce as South foarih
aprnsite posiuffoe Phnns 4ih-L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
NoTICE

BIDS viii te received until %ianursv
2rth hy ~ o. Hankin, Floud Com
missioner Ton Bcrnalilo County. s. AZ
nonm o. * r. Nfmllo Biar Aihu
pucruue Tor the r-HHatrncfion at an
earth emhautment dixie near the East
hanl nf tfe Nln Grihda In school
District IS. HrrntiHla fnHufs. on
isHd= 81 3 b. Fhiifrs 11si fhGH ~
Iphelnn 2SoQ feet in iensfh and 40
contain approximately $500 cubic
wards OF earth Specifications can
be obtained hy prurpeclicr hidders AZ
Room IS = Y Armiio bldg, Albu.
qusl4iur M
nos . HANKfN.
umwsNHuaur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
POULTRY N EGGS

fDR SAB Two Thoroughbred Tonrss IRON
knglish Leghorn coekersis. nlne months Old
lois North Twelfth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Chicago Board of Trade

rIII.AID n. .. I,LI D..-I"-
- 80, IT,,
y" ,'' 49,
'"u''
,,,,.ou ~ 800
-, -, 49,. IA. ,.It.u ti.. I'D
- t.t .
~
I'm nn. n...
VIZ .
~ G az.
49,
rs, .,,n.
ing sut uU Ia 1 cen adyauc,
May sgl lu go. cents. the matk,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Contractors and Carpenters as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. or ~ the
hoaf. prices reasonable. Estimates Tar.
aished free. All work guaranteed Phons
ia09 W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
North Dakota Loses
Suit to Block Higher
Passenger Fares

WAsi1tNCroN Ban ea Tho sfut
III the state of Nprih nukuta tn prn
hihr the ,'hicugn and Northwvt
state from charginr Increased ral,
within the state WINS diHml "a tndu1
hyl the Huprrmr court
The court in diHinlsHInr fhe pro-
ceodlurs declared fluf thN ruif
should hsv hcfn brought ln thr
United States difirig coufl sud th
the federal government should hayo
hrrn made paFit iu thp Hu!s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
$4,000 Addition
To Pastoral Residence
OF Father Mandalari

The contract Tor a SIC o addition
20 the PASTORAL Residence Of Fathof
a. NJ Mundularl 500 West Cnnuti
venue wus lei to Wegs a Tomukius
on SATURDAY
The addition tu the uastornl homn
will h' e two 4tor' building Hnd %.
contract calls fur its completion with
In 90 LAYS The IlanH for % waf
drawn by Bison "a .Norris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

SEN york san cotton 'I.
lures closed H.tuN tHu alt1
March. gisfr May Ef| u. luiE
spot cotton quiet mlddi.u-
kI9.15
Sis56. B,t. 81 o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

NEW YORk. Jon Liberty
bonds CLOSED; aL trG.'o, fIrst g..
SG7.aU. second g. t9S.fO bid. flrHt
.it,a Sg1.ii. Second ttt. 500 90.
third AIS. So .u fourth "a
sp7 g. victory So tiHHG- sIcior3
ga STOOLS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

SEW YORK. Itu 90 Foreign
bar silver. Gifsc,
copper steady c.yDtrpiA t' spot
and nearby. ias, % iir. later iir
Tin weak. spot and nearhy f3i
futurc-. G2O.75
Iron steady NO mortimer I
SO 90 m 90 so. No northern
Slp 90 20 Oo3 No s"uihorn
$40 OG 4t 1G so.
Lead steady Eiui fifu" sd"
IIuc ptpet tgyl ~i louir d"i'ci'
spot 80 sunl
AutIU1ny. spDrS 81 SO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Produce

KANSAS CRY Jan O. Lsg
tu Q cents higher mst- $50
Butter creamery tr lower .ut
packing unchanged i2n
Poultry unchanged hrns gle.
springs 90 Csc. turkeys lhc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
MARKETS
New YORK Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan go standard
stocks again yielded 90 speculative
Issue today. The independent stueis
resumed last week. giraffe move
mcnts recording wId" fluctuations
Sales appruNlmutcd oiU.oon shares
-----.--- --------- 1 L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

$4,000. 'lry sales beef steers mostly
20 cent? higher spots uu more
choice heavy steers $3.50. bulk beef
steer. s. uH HsUu. she stock ana
bulls. % lu rents higher best
beuVy buluEau- Et7a ctlye- stock
ur- ami feeder strong tu highrT
Hog receipts g. 900 mortb - tu
40 cents higher than SATURDAY
average some 1870 fu lgs pound hogs
90 cent higher shipper buying lib
orally most hog rnIH OUT OF li-t
hands bat biz rayh'r- doins Moth
ing top fgOE practical top $500
hulk s. 90 $50. pi-- mostly 1u cent
higher bulk dssilanl. around f'.up:
few. s. 80
sheep rsppIpfH 1auuU generally
strong tu 90 c,ut- hiEI.r. o. Ifu.ns
Co cts iutchrrs 81" Uu. uH'etl iUu
early Sia5O. strong weight toIrllrt
81 90. fat Dwr top cJrl..
heavy b-a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WHAT A IS THIS?

Study the picture below with care aud you viii be able to have
the answer before II appears in tomorrows Herald,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


doe l~aTarte 81 ChictEo OBJ tn,
cts whiting his brother froa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Buy ncclimated trees from the Al
huqucrque Nurseries Get catalog
pav 90 Aihnonerrue y Nrv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WANTED-Male Help
wANTED-Female Help
or Woman 3
sOR nOUsKCEEASiS0. Job -ofI. -s.a
-'urs ssh Thompson iassI

-'nrs ssh rhompsHn iase
Liberal commissions paid to
husilcrs. either sex. Should be-
well acquainted m city Must
give names Of two responsible par
ties rs reference Apply In own
handwriting Box H. - H.. care
Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Marriage License
Maria tcrturira IsursIu AIN.
pucrpue Jose lgnaCiu Corr'U AlnU.
uuoIUut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Fott NAilF-tsrsritonal bargains ~ uard
ufss nfrt ard apt1h Aiaa setefAl
sensible Mcinlosh Aaia Go, t0s " Zen
trai Ava
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Il

ROOMINO HOUSE Tor ssi. -. h-iiy
2as ~ Gold Phone AZ
fOk rAii first Clbss Shoe Repair shop
dnina good business viii sell cheap
nrurr -niug rast Address bex 2 care
Nciaid
CoNFlDEArfAi. lesps 90 ievelg diamaads
Watches. liberty bonds pianos auipia4
hilss. luwrst fatFs. huthmau'as III
sunih rirst Beaded 20 the siat0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

InR SALE TYPKwRirFns-Au kinds
hnfh hfe md second ttrd hnhfhi seis
safsr tsshsnsr rtnhs sua lsI aruih
egeftb ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
o WITH A

RESERVATIONS mar now no had At ST.
foHS'S SANATORfuN fEpiarupan. Rates
flT 30 TO fgs.u0 ler woel incndea pfi-
vafe room in sleeping porch, connected 10
bath snd toilet Medical care. medicines
f%eurrai nursiu= Excellent meals. tray
service No extras Al rooms have
Rev, W II. zisglrF Superintendent
phons tsl
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Butler g. Baldwin, Inc. leased for
John J. Dillon tho building. li9 East
Fifty-seventh street. 20 Orselli & Girard.
importers of Italian antiques, who will
occupy after alterations.
VIM. A. White a Sons, with Charles
r. Noyes a. Co, leased westerly store
in 20 John street for ten years to Mears
e. Co. T.. X. & n. &. othcman repre-
scnted tho owners and Stoddard & Mark
represented the lessees.
Thoens g. Flauniacher. mo. leased
north side OF the sixth floor IN % West
Eighteenth street, through 60 10 West
Nineteenth street, containing about 1900
square feet. 20 Jacob Ritter a. Bro,
manufacturers OF silk and leather spe-
cialties.
Cross & Brown Company leased the
store and basement IN ss7 Broadway TO
Hans Krauso; I'm 40 East Fiftieth street,
second floor TO Ralph de W. Keller
and Harry Il. Schroeder doing business
az l.. 8. Hess a. Co: store and basement
to Anne Roweii. gowns. hats. furs. &C. (;
seventh floor IN 10 East Thlrty-third
bers OF ladies' dresses.
Spear e. Co leased second floor in
357 sixth avenue. containing 5000 square
feet to Salvator Bonan. manufacturer
of underwear. at an aggregate rental
OF $4,000. Tho same brokers leased
sixth floor I'm 1913 West Twenty-first
street 20 Badin Brothers. bindings. and
fourth floor In 400 Lafayette street 20
Samuel Kosmlnsky, braids and trim
mings
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
News Of the Real Estate World
FURNITURE DEALERS
BUY 8TH AVE. CORNER
S. Boun,ann & Co. Take OUer
Present Headquarters.

S. Baumann & Co.. furniture dealers,
have purchased the six-story and base
ment building, 506x125, with 50X100
foot II" at 750-752 Eighth avenue and
247 West Forty-sixth street. from the
estate OF William Waldorf Astor. The
property forms the northeast corner Of
these thoroughfares and has been occu-
pied by the buyers for fourteen years.
The building comprises an area OF about
1900 square feet and was held at
s400,0 900.
Albert r. Ashforth, Inc was the
broker. Milton $. Ballenberg. attorney,
represented the buyers. and Montgomery,
Peabody. e Ora attorneys, represented
the William w. dorf Astor estate. The
buyers plan TO make extensive altera-
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
OPERATOR ACQUIRES
OLD COLONIAL CLUB
Samuel Brener Buys South
west Corner of 72d Street
and Broadway.

The former Colonial Club property at
the southwest corner OF Broadway ana
Seventy-second street, occupied by the
Lincoln Trust Company, which was re-
Gently merged with the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, has been pur-
chased by the F'riejack Realty Com
pany, Samuel Brener, from the estate
Of Archibald d. Russell and Percy X.
Pyne. L. J. Phillips & Co. were the
brokers.
The property fronts 1l5.3 feet on
Broadway, with Il combined southerly
line OF more than 1889 feet and has a
frontage of 99.11 feet on Seventy-second
street. 1t consists Of six story struc-
ture on the Broadway corner. covering
a lot 1iA3 on Broadway. with an aver
age depth of about 81 feet. II has been
in the Russell and Pyne ownership since
1906, when the sellers purchased 1t from
Robert e Dowling's City Investing
Company and later leased 1t for twenty
one years.
The buildings at eos and 21o West
Seventy-second street, forming an addi-
tional plot, 50xl02.2. were recently al
tered into stores and apartments by
Chinitz and Levine's c. & l.. Lunch
Company, which occupies one OF the
stores.
This is one of several important trans
actions closed by Mr.. Brener on Broad
way properties within the last year.
among them being his purchase last
spring through l.. J. Phillips & Co. of
the $i.5000O0 Forrest Chambers apart
ment house. comprising the block front
on Broadway from 18th to 1iith streets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
SELLS 400
HOME SITES IN CORONA
To Offer Balance of Lots
November I.

With prices ranging from $50 TO
Si,l00. Joseph =. Day disposed of 400
Elmhurst-Corona, l.. L., lots at tho
Parish Hall III Corona on Tuesday
afternoon FOR total Of S102 t60A
The conclusion sale. which comprises
some of the best lots in the Offering, in
Guiding Junction avenue frontages, VIII
occur on Arnietice Day, next Saturday,
November IL, at ] o'clock In tho same
hall. rty-eighth street and Polk ave
nue, Corona. j.. /.
Henry Roth. Corona, who has built sew
ersl hundred homes. bought the Junction
avenue frontagcs for $i,100. Joseph
Eisenzoff. builder, took eleven lots at
$3.50 on Moore place, upon which he
says he VII build modern priced homes.
Other buyers were:
Frank Mofetts, who paid 900 for
lots Oh Martense street; Rose Gallo,
Corona. S3.750 Oh Junction avenue
William lovla. s2,ie0 on Moore place
Eugene Spiciale. $1,000 on Barrymore
street Harry kofard, $4,000 on juno
ton avenue. and \. S. DOnofrio.
Corona, 81 500 on Barrymore street.