The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 54

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1932 a ate 31 A Dales laeview nows cove iie-iaeaii ins man Wanner paid $17,700 for the three- Year Finds Varsity Busy With Expansion Program Garland Avenue. Joseph A. Macke paid $10,600 for the six-room brick, 5011 Grafton Avenue. The Fifth Third Union Trust Company bought in the brick building, 3488 Main Avenue, for $50,000. The Hamilton Tire Company leased the southeast corner of Main and Cameron Avenues for 10 years at $27,000 for the term.

D. Stuart Evans paid $12,150 for the seven-room house, 2540 Moundview MANY DEALS Of Importance Closed. Mr. Realtor Says: A PROSrECT may want to RENT A STORE In the WEST END of town and end up by BUYING A BUILDING in the EAST END of town. Copyright, '31, by Rudolph N.

Maxwell. I im mm StoBIWIS Wm WmW lmv 4 a fills tfef I SI feji pli 'i Si irl 1 1. If 11 I vT- at 1 1 Wilson Memorial hall ENTT5AL DUILPIN5 'Tl' iw Drive. E. M.

Gutting paid $14,000 for the two-apartment building, Park Avenue. Flora Schoepf el paid $18,500 for the four-apartment build ing, 2615 Sheridan Drive. OAKLEY Ralph Itschner gave $13,000 for the brick and stucco residence, 3723 Brotherton Road. The Norwood Home Savings Association bought in the five-room house, 4818 Calvert Avenue. Mary A.

Burkhardt paid $18,500 for the brick building, 3069-71 Madison Road. The Oakley Paint Glass Company leased, with privilege of purchase at $86,000, the store and apartment building, 3078 Madison Road. Joseph Rusche paid $20,000 for the frame building, 3151 Madison Road. Mrs. Minerva Carr gave $12,750 for the stone and stucco dwelling at Burlington and Grovedale Avenues.

PLEASANT RIDGE J. E. Rott paid $20,000 for the two-story brick home, 3123 Bellewood. Fred Lucas paid $12,750 for the two-story brick, 3225 Harvest Avenue. The bungalow, 3229 Harvest Avenue, was bought by William Hanseman for $10,700.

J. W. Japp paid $10,750 for the brick residence, 3234 Harvest Av-enue. Ben G. Hahn acquired the brick and stucco dwelling, 3118 Parkview Avenue, for $14,000.

Edward B. Rush paid $16,250 for the eight-room house at the northeast corner of Val ley View and Davenant Avenues. Chase Davis paid $25,000 for the brick residence, 3646 Woodford Road. PRICE HILL B. J.

Meyer paid $10,600 for the two-and-a-half-story brick house, 570 Elberon Avenue. Joseph and Nellie Baker paid $100,000 for the northeast corner of Glenway and Dewey Avenues. W. P. Scheffel paid $10,000 for the two-apartment building, 4792 Guerley Road.

Henry J. McDonald gave $14,500 for the two-apartment building, 4863 Guerley Road. C. Vldal paid $10,000 for the six-room brick house, 4880 Guerley Road. The Little Current Operating Company paid $15,500 for the northeast corner of Glenway and Rose- mont Avenues.

The duplex apartment, 4024 Jamestown Avenue, was purchased by Thomas Sqowrie for $12,600. The Price Hill Electric Building Loan Co. bought in the residence, 751 McPherson Avenue, for $10,000. Charles S. Bender paid $13,000 for the brick bungalow, 1130 Omena Place.

John P. Jennings paid $19,000 for the eight-room brick, 1130 Overlook Avenue. Harry H. Buck gave $11,000 for the brick and stucco residence, 5040 Ralph Avenue. Dr.

R. A. McGinnis, paid. $15,000 for the eight-room stucco residence, 4311 Ridgelew Avenue. F.

Wahl paid $10,000 for the stone dwelling, 1006 Rutledge Avenue. Milton Lowenstein acquired the five-store building, 3614-22 Warsaw Avenue, for $39,000. A. G. Wheeler paid $11,500 for the seven-room house, 4403 Schulte Drive.

READING E. H. Brauer paid $42,000 for the 10-room brick, 510-20 Benson Street. N. A.

Thomas leased with privilege of purchase at, $35,000 the property 403 Reading Road. TUSCULUM HEIGHTS John F. Enger paid $13,000 for the two-story frame dwelling, 3649 Vineyard Plact. WALNUT HILLS Edward C. Guil- foyle paid $15,000 for the double building, 2208-10 Fulton Avenue.

Frederick B. Toewater paid $65,000 for the two-story brick residence and one acre of land, 5 Garden The Madison Building Association bought in the double building, 2514-16 Hackberry Street, for $10,000. Alfred J. Friedlander Jr. gave $48,000 for a residence on Johnstone Place, Including five acres of land.

M. C. Seneca leased with privilege of purchase at $150,000, 92 by 251 feet, on East McMillan Street. B. S.

Oppenheiner gave $48,500 for the two-story apartment at the northwest corner of Symmes and Wilkenson Streets. B. J. Stagge paid $136,000 for the-apartment building, 2340 Victory, Boulevard. The Federal Union Lif Insurance Company bought in the, residence, 2250 Victory Parkway, for $34,850.

Ben Dale bought the Alexandra Apartments for $175,000, WEST END The Liberal Savings Loan Co. bought in the residence, 514 Clark Street, for $10,666. The Cincinnati Beulah Missionary Baptist Church leased with privilege of purchase at $16,500, the four-story brick at the southeast corner of Chestnut and John Streets. Jacon Rauhnaan and Abraham Wartik paid $16,500 for the three-story brick at the south- west corner of Cutter and Wade Streets. M.

Wersel paid $10,500 for the three-apartment building, 1728 Freeman Avenue. The Al Wldes Pipe Supply Co. paid $22,500 for the residence and warehouse at the northeast corner of John and Liv-1 ingston Streets. Clarence S. Tarr, paid $20,000 the brick buildings, 501-09 West Fifth Street and 431-33 John Street, The Protexal Roofing Company paid $12,500 for the two-story building, 1515-23 Pleasant Street.

The four-story brick factory building at the northwest corner of. Wade and Barton Streets was pur- -chased by A. G. Ruff for A. J.

Ewald paid $11,700 for the three-story brick at the southwest! corner of Western Avenue- and Poplar Street. WESTWOOD Joseph Baurichter gave $11,500 for the two-story brick and stucco dwelling at the southeast corner of Boudinot and Penrose Avenues. Frank Meier paid $10,000 for the six-room bungalow, 3298 Daytona Avenue. F. Hampel took title to the brick and stone dwelling, 3270 Ep-worth Avenue, for' $11,000.

John Weiss gave $19,500 for an English type home on Eugenia Lane. Frank Wollenberg acquired the two-apartment building, 3023 FeltB Avenue, for Clem Freese paid $15,500 for the brick and shingle dwelling, 3147 Glenmore Avenue. William Gulden and Ernest Hasselbacher paid $14,000 An ui 1,. 3201 Glenmore Avenue. J.

C. DeRoo paid $16,500 for the duplex, 2651 Harrison Avenue. E. T. Hoppe paid for the two-apartment, 2527 Hol-lenshade Avenue.

Mary C. Ehlers gave $10,500 for the residence, 3357 Meyer Place. Charles Schmltt took title to the six-room brick, 2774 Montana: Avenue, for $10,150. Bridget Sheridan paid $12,500 for the two; jt rnr i a laiuuy nuuse, jyiontana Avenue. John Koch purchased the two-story brick 2951-53 Montana Ave-- nue.

'for $19,000. The six-room bungalow, 3098 Penrose Place, was purchased by Scott Thompson for $10, 8ftA A TT RrtulHaalnn amilra1 tYtit bungalow, 2218 Shasta Place, for Stuart Garrison paid $10,500 for the two-story dwelling, 2D32 Urwiler Avenue. The Central Trust Company bought in the residence, 3061 Verdin Avenue, for $10,666. W. O.

Lathrop-paid $12,500 for the six-room brick house at the northeast corner of War-. dall and Highpolnt Avenues. James N. Gamble purchased 34 acres of land at Werk and Bridgetown Roads for $45,000. B.

Guetle paid $13,000 or a dwelling on West Tower Avenue, near Ferguson Road. Gustavo Jr. paid $11,000 for the; brick and stucco dwelling, 2914 Wood- row Avenue. WINTON PLACE Mrs: Herman-' Varnau paid $15,150 for 4518 Wlnton Road, a house and 2 acres of WYOMING F. E.

Stevenson paid $13,500 for the stucco dwelling, 32 Burns Avenue. J. H. Nieporte paid 1 $23,000 for the brick residence, 5 West Hill Lane. William E.

Warren paid $18,500 for the eight-room dwell ing, 1139 Cheyenne Drive. Iplililll to -21 IF 'fe. lit Clifton and University Avenues, the building features a larga auditorium and stagecraft workshops. It was designed by Fechheimer Ihorst, architects. Nearing completion is the $150,000 Central Service Building, for which Hunt Allan were the architects.

This will contain quarters for the University of Cincinnati maintenance shops, warehouse, and receiving department Garber Woodward also prepared plans for the Biology Building, to house the departments of botany and zoology. This will cost approximately $400,000 and is being erected at a site south of the Woman's Building, in the rear of the Van Wormer Administration Building. The architects' perspective of this building was not available yesterday. Construction is well under way on the Physics Building, planned by Particularly In DoAvntown Section, Record Shows. Suburban Properties Also Show -Popularity For Depression Year-Sales Over $10,000 Reported.

By Philip E. Lawwill, IUnl Estate Editor. TJACH year the compilation 'ri OI important uansttciiuua rj-i in the Cincinnati real es- tate market, in both the uburbs and the downtown or central section, is a salient feature of The Enquirer's annual real estate knd building review. There is little difference in the actual compilation as compared with previous years, except it shows the real estate market in Cincinnati, for fi depression year, was quite active; in fact, it is a revelation to note the number of deals that were made in 'an amount worthy of tabulation. Activity in the downtown' section was rather quiet, but even so a number of deals of consequence were closed.

Suburban Buyers Active. In the suburbs, home buyers availed themselves of an opportunity that may not prevail for years to "pome, and placed hemselves in the security of a home at deflated prices. Throughout the market transactions were noted whereby the mortgage holder bought In the property to project himself. The recapitulation of sales, which is to follow, was made from the daily transactions as reported to the newspapers and from the records of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board. The Enquirer does not guarantee the prices quoted, but they are correct to the best of our knowledge when compared with available records.

Transactions amounting to less than $10,000 were ignored in this jcompilation. DOWNTOWN CENTRAL AVENUE J. A. Hel- mers paid $16,666 for the brick store building at the southeast corner of central Avenue and Baymiller Street. The Parkway Theater Company teased, with privilege of purchase at $37,600, the-theater-building at the porthest corner -of Fifteenth Street and Central Avenue.

CENTRAL PARKWAY J. R. Nie-lander yesterday acquired the three-story building, 119 West Central Parkway, for $70,000. COURT STREET Mrs. M.

Gerson paid $22,000 for the trick building, 628-30 Court Street i ELM STREET Glrard Estate paid $125,000 for fee on southeast corner Elm and Parkway. FOURTH STREET L. G. Rein-hold paid $20,000 for the two three-story brick buildings, 610-12 West fourth Street. B.

H. Kroger acquired 9-11 West Fourth Street for $200,000, subject to a perpetual lease, with privilege of purchase at $200,000. EIGHTH STREET Dr. V. B.

Dal-lon acquired the brick building, 10-12 iVVest Eighth Street, for $137,500. FIFTH STREET The Sherman jFurnlture Company leased, with privilege of purchase at $50,000, the five-story brick building, 213 West Fifth Street. Dr. J. C.

Gordon paid $10,000 for the two brick buildings at the southeast corner of Fifth and tolls Streets and 426 Mills Street. W. H. Albers leased 32 by 68 feet in the puilding at the northeast corner of Fifth and Vine Streets, including two land three floors, for 10 years at year for first two years, a year for next three and a year thereafter. Posner Brothers leased the three-story brick building, 150 West Fifth Street, for seven years at $30,000 for the term.

The Dow Drug Company leased first, second and third floors at the northeast corner of Fifth and Vine Streets, 66 by 90 feet in size, for 10 years at $66,500 a year for two years, $69,000 a year for three years and $72,000 a teache5 Gpllese story brick, 3 West St. Clair Street EAST END Thomas Elias bought 12 acres of land on Kellogg Avenue, between McAdams and a 1 1 Streets for $35,000. The Ohio River Motor Boat Company bought 17,4 acres at Four Mile Creek and the A. and Highway for $14,000. The Queen City Yacht Club bought seven acres at the Four Mile Creek and A.

and P. Highway for $11,000. EASTWOOD Joseph Bollinger paid $12,500 for a six-room brick house on Shady Lane. EVANSTON F. Ackerman paid $12,500 for the brick dwelling 3551 Bevls Avenue.

Clifford Detmering paid $11,000 for the bungalow at 2129 Crane Avenue. Fry Brothers Company gave $56,500 for the factory building at 1728 Dana Avenue. John Hendricks gave $12,500 for the semi- bungalow on Marlington Avenue, near Grovedale. Joseph H. McCann paid $10,000 for the residence at 3740 Woodburn Avenue.

FAIRMOUNT The Cincinnati Advertising Products Company paid $125,000 for the factory and office building at 3274 Beekman Street. The City of Cincinnati paid $17,000 vfor the one-story brick at the northeast corner of Harrison Avenue and Beekman Street. HARTWELL Dr. C. F.

Bellamy paid $10,000 for the seven-room house at 8420 Vine Stree. HYDE PARK The two-story apartment, 2745 Atlantic Avenue, was acquired by a client for $17,000. Frederick Frazee paid $16,000 for the brick two-apartment, 3609-11 Ault Park Avenue. H. V.

Fetick paid $14,500 for the brick residence. 3419 Berry Avenue. Vivian D. Corby paid $11,000 for the seven-room frame and stucco residence, 3615 Cosgrove Avenue. W.

L. Comisar paid $13,250 for the brick and stucco dwelling. 3832 Country Club Place. The Texas Oil Corporation leased, with privilege of purcnase at $45,000, the oil station on the south side of Erie Avenue, near Delta. J.

Arthur Leary paid $23,000 ror the two-story brick house. 3569 Erie Avenue. Charles Dennedy paid for the six-room stucco residence, 1302 Herlin Place. Lee O. Dorfman paid $10,000 for the stucco dwelling, 1345 Herlin Place W.

C. Stuebing gave $13,500 for acres of land in Far Hills Subdivision, at the south end of Michigan Avenue. Harry H. Dietz paid $11,000 for the frame dwelling, 1131 Inglenook Ave nue. Victor Tyree paid $55,000 for the nine-room brick house and adjoining lot, 3133 Menlo Avenue.

E. McClure paid $10,000 for the frame dwelling, 3570 Michigan Avenue. Nie-meyer and Horning paid $19,000 for the brick duplex at the southwest corner of Observatory Avenue and Paxton Road. H. S.

Frazler paid $14,000 for the two-and-a-half-story brick residence, 3258 Observatory Avenue. Catherine C. Knopfle paid $12,750 for the two-apartment build ing, 3565 Pape Avenue. J. O.

Jones paid $30,000 for the two-and-a-half- story brick and stone residence, 1327 Park Ridge Place. W. M. Clawson paid $13,000 for the seven-room brick house, 3551 Mooney Avenue. Nie-meyer and Horning paid $14,000 for the brick duplex, 2996 Springer Avenue.

Dr. Harry Butler paid $10,000 for the nine-room frame house, 3419 Stettiniua Avenue. Robert F. Schul-kers paid $42,500 for the brick and stucco residence, 3168 Victoria Boulevard. John E.

Harding acquired the two-story brick house, 3440 Wellston Place, for $11,500. The two-apart ment building, 3423 Zumsteln Avenue, was purchased by Leshel J. Inglis for $12,500. B. Hughes paid $15,500 for the brick two-apartment, 3439 Zumsteln Avenue.

KENNEDY HEIGHTS O. J. Brown paid $10,500 for the two-story brick, 6672 Afton Avenue. L. A.

Dill- ing paid $18,500 for the two-story brick house, 6515 Iris Avenue. W. H. Emerson paid $16,500 1 for the two- story dwelling, 6642 Iris Avenue. Charles J.

Calahan paid $10,800 for the residence, 3512 Mary Anna Lanei. Mrs. Helen Littell paid $10,700 for the brick duplex, 3528 Mary Anna Lane. MT. AIRY Lena Kammer gave $13,500 for the seven-room house on North Bend Road, south of Kirby Road.

E. Klosterman paid $17,500 for a dwelling on Kirby Road, west of North Bend Road. F. G. Schrie- ber paid $12,500 for the five-room stucco on Van Zandt Road, near Coleraln Pike.

MT. AUBURN The John C. Rogers Realty Company leased for 10 years, with privilege of purchase at $51,500, the three-story brick apartment, 2116-26 Auburn Avenue. Avondale Realties, paid" $60,150 for the eight-apartment building at the southwest corner of Burnet and Auburn Avenues. "Rhea R.

Schlatter paid $17,500 for the brick apartment, 2140 Highland Avenue. The dwelling, 2631 Highland Avenue, was bought in by the Eagle Savings and Loan Company for $19,500. C. A. Wagner gave $12,000 for the double brick house, 36-38 Holllster Street.

C. R. Coulthard paid $13,000 for the dwelling, 141 Huntington Place. Al Buck paid $12,500 for the brick house at the northeast corner of Maple-wood and Earnshaw Avenues. John Martina paid $11,000 for the brick dwelling, 2224 Maplewood Avenue.

Dr. R. D. Maddox paid Jiu.ouu lor the two-story brick, 130 Wellington Place. Fred Fast paid $30,500 for the apartment building at the nouth- east corner of Auburn and Auburn-dale Avenues.

MT. LOOKOUT S. V. Bevlngton paid $12,750 for the brick residence, 724 Mannlngton Avenue, ueorge Thurner acquired a lot 167 by 277 feet on Stanley Avenue, near Grandln Road, for $11,500. Spencer Allen paid $24,000 for the brick residence, 704 Tweed Avenue.

Mrs. Nell D. Locke paid $25,000 for the shingle residence, 700 Wakefield Drive. MADISONVTLLE Dr. E.HNiesen gave $14,500 for the four-apartment building.

5004 Ebersole Avenue, vic tor Gasklns leased, with privilege of purchase at, $35,000, the garage build ing, 6611 Madison Road. MONTGOMERY E. I Stephany paid $16,000 for the seven-acre Peony Farm on Montgomery Road. NORTHSTDE Mrs. Naomi Nie-porte paid $13,000 for the two-etory brick house, 163Z Bruce Avenue.

NORWOOD Laura and Blanche Lietemeyer paid $12,000 for the brick duplex, 4518-20 Ashland Avenue. The Refiners' Oil Corporation gave for the southeast corner of Cleneay and Main Avenues. Henry Dapper gave $10,000 for the brick dwelling, 4119 Floral Avenue. C. E.

Murdoch gave $14,500 each for the brick and shingle duplexes, 2616-20 JTR We bid good-by to '31 Representing an expenditure of more than $1,700,000, fivo units in the $5,000,000 building expansion and campus improvement program of the University of Cincinnati were either completed or started during the year 1931. Members of the building trades by the score have been busy on the campus all year. First to be finished was the $400,000 Teacher College Building with its beautiful Annie Laws Memorial Unit. This was designed by Garber Woodward, architects, and stands be-tveen the new and old University libraries, facing Clifton Avenue at Straight Street The $350,000 Wilson Memorial Hall was recently dedicated on the campus. Located at the intersection of year for five years, also 9 per cent gross sales exceeding 9 per cent exceeding $555,000 and 10 per cent exceeding $600,000.

FOURTEENTH STREET The Royal Bottling Company leased, with privilege of purchase at $18,000, the two-story brick, 213-17 East Fourteenth Street. MAIN STREET The Globe-Wer-nicke Service Company leased the first three floors of 716-18 Main Street for ten years at $81,000. Louis Rozin Co. leased, with privilege of purchase at $53,000, the four-story brick, 49 Main Street. NINTH STREET The Eagle Business Men's Club bought the four-story brick building at the southwest corner of Ninth and Cutter Streets for $11,500.

RACE STREET The Glrard Estates acquired the fee in the property at the southwest corner of Eighth and Race Streets for $250,000. William Menke paid $11,750 for the three-story brick, 1714 Race Street. Glrard Estates paid $50,000 for fee in 907 Race Street. SECOND STREET The Cincin nati Oil Works Company leased, with privilege of purchase at $20,000, the lot, 17-19 West Second Street. SEVENTH STREET Mose Vi- gransky paid $15,000 for the four- story brick building at the southwest corner of Seventh and Mound Streets.

James E. Cole paid $10,000 for the stone-front building, 518 West Seventh Street Putman, leased for five years, with privilege of five additional years, the seven-story brick building at the northeast corner of Seventh and Plum Streets, for $12,500 a year for the first five years and $15,000 a year for the next five. The Universal Bible School paid $12,800 for the church building, 816 West Seventh Street. B. H.

Kroger paid $650,000 for the theater building at the northeast corner of Seventh and Vine Streets. SIXTH STREET The Fifth Third Union Trust Company bought in the TRED. A.SCHMIDT. CO. We say hello to '32 This organization faces 1932 with the same determination and belief it carried through 1931.

If business conditions are the reflection of mental attitude, then we have no fear for the coming year. We have found that business is what you make it. Through this belief we have arrived at the "journey's end" of 1931 firmly convinced that 1932 will present us with many opportunities wherein we may offer visible manifesta tions of our ability to service every real estate requirement. son Memorial Hall and the Chemistry Building, with University Avenue at the rear. six-room brick, 1227 Rossmore Avenue, for $12,230.

C. W. Merriman paid $10,250 for the residence, 7347 Scottwood Avenue. George Fisher acquired the dwelling, 74 Scottwood Avene, for $15,000. BRIGTON Edward C.

Deckebach paid $16,000 for the brick buildings, 2138-40 Spring Grove Avenue. CAMP WASHINGTON Burton E. Robinson gave $45,000 for 136 by 280 feet at the northeast corner of Spring Grove Avenue and Alabama Street CHEVIOT The Eagle Savings Loan Co. bought in the frame two-apartment, 3435 Hazelwood Ave nue, for $10,500. John G.

Heuer paid $10,000 for a one-floor bungalow on Penrose Place. Mildred and LeRoy Webster paid $11,000 toe the brick and stucco residence, 3743 Taft Ave- CLIFTON F. and R. Llppers paid $11,500 for the frame and shingle residence at the northwest corner of Clifton and Amazon Avenues. Arthur Neave paid $14,000 for the brick dwelling, 3483 Cornell Place.

Charles A. Keating paid $22,000 for the two-apartment, 547 Evanswood Place. E. H. Beyersdorfer paid $14,500 for the brick and stucco dwelling, 3352 Gano Avenue.

B. J. Shine gave $18,500 for the nine-room stone and stucco residence, 250 Grr.endale. Joseph Roessler paid $20,000 for the two-story stucco residence, 333 Lafayette Avenue. The brick store and apartment building at the north east corner of Clifton and Ludlow Avenues was acquired by Margaret A.

Stier for $40,000. The brick dwelling, 438 Ludlow Avenue, was purchased by the Ioto Chi Epsilon Real ty Corporation for $18,000. Edwin H. Zeydel paid $12,500 for the brick residence, 3439 Middleton Avenue. W.

E. Lord paid $60,000 for the two- story stone dwelling, 7 Rural Lane. Thomas Price paid $15,000 for the seven-room brick, 356 Thrall Avenue. F. M.

Bissinger took possession of the brick and stucco house, 322 War- rern Avenue, for $36,000. Dr. A. H. Crum paid $18,500 for the brick house, 3340 Whitfield Avenue.

Rus sell Roach paid $12,300 for the brick two-family, 552 Howell Avenue. CLIFTON HEIGHTS Martin Doz- ner leased with privilege of purchase the apartment at the northwest cor ner of Digby and Joselin Avenues, for $99,000. Lawrence Nurre and brother paid $13,000 for the nine-room brick, 345 West McMillan Street Anna Wleland paid $12,500 for the brick house, 685 Riddle Road. Maude Ruhl Hill paid $37,500 for the three-story brick apartment, 2706 Stratford Avenue. Mrs.

Charles Gunklach paid $11,500 for the brick and stucco dwelling, 35 Parkwood Place. COLLEGE HILL-Joseph A. Splnd- ler paid $20,000 for 12'4 acres of land on Cedar Avenue, east of Hamilton Avenue. Charles J. Deters paid $10,000 for the two-story frame house, 5670 Hamilton Avenue.

Henry Heller took title to the frame dwelling, 6843 Hamilton Avenue, for $15,000. Her man Mergard Jr. and William Heckerman paid $30,000 for the two-story brick at the southeast corner of Hamilton Avenue and Elkton Place. George Wolf paid $12,500 for the brick dwelling, 6024-26 Hamilton Avenue. W.

L. Bird paid $10,000 for the seven-room brick house, on Peas-lee Avenue, near Hamilton Avenue. CORRYVTLLE Mrs. Emma Man-the gave $12,500 for the stucco dwelling, 3104 Jefferson Avenue. William Crowe Schulte, architects, to cost about $400,000.

Facing the campus, the building will stand between Wil- Forest Avenue, for $15,100. Mrs. Margaret Mann gave $12,000 for the two-and-a-half story brick dwelling, 671 Gholson Avenue. John Peters took title to the stucco dwelling, 3968 Glencross Avenue for $10,500. Mary Poley paid $11,100 for the dwelling, 645 Glenwood Avenue.

Mrs. Rose Schlaeger gave $65,000 for the twelve-apartment building, 512 Hick man Street. E. C. Doeker paid $14,000 for the brick dwelling, 717 East Mitchell Avenue.

The Central Trust Company bought In the resi dence, 215 Northern Avenue, for $15,000. The Standard Building and Loan Confpany bought in the residence, 1269 Paddock Hills Avenue, for $10,000. The Pure Oil Company leased with privilege of purchase at $75,000 a site on the west side of Reading Road south of the south west corner of Reading Road and Melish Avenue. The Central Trust Company bought in the bripk building at the northeast corner of Raed-Ing Road and Bowman Terrace for $18,250. J.

J. Winn paid $43,333 for ing at the northeast corner of Reading Road. M. S. Jalenko paid $12,000 for the residence, 3145 Reading Road.

Joseph R. Deins gave $55,000 for the brick garage at the southwest corner of Reading Road and Maple Avenue. The Fifth-Third-Union Trust Company bought in the two-story brick apartment, 3166-70 Reading Road, for $40,000. J. A.

Stevenson Son acquired the three-story brick apartment, 3637-39 Reading Road for $225,000. Philip Nathan and Albert Harris gave $45,000 for the three-story brick apartment, 3666 Reading Road. Thomas R. Muchmoro paid $14,000 for the bungalow, 4057 Vic tory Parkway. E.

B. Meyer paid $10,000 for the brick and stucco bun galow, 1806 Avonlea Avenue. BOND HILL Thomas McNamara paid $15,000 for the brick dwelling, 1739 Andiana Avenue. Karry Ten- bransel paid $10,000 for the resi dence, 1934 Andina Avenue. Joseph E.

Elliott paid $13,750 for the stone and stucco residence, 5041 Coad Drive. Robert Leahy Rave $14,000 for the house, 5045 Coad Drive, Joseph Dillon paid $55,000 for 23 acres of land at Dale Road and Grover Avenue. Four lots on Elm Park Drive were acquired by Charles Neyer at $12,000. A. L.

Danke paid $10,000 for the brick and stucco resi dence, 1121 Franklin Avenue. Peters paid $12,500 for the six-room brick dwelling, 1501 Franklin Ave nue. Hugh Stump paid $10,500 for the stucco residence, 1534 Franklin Avenue. R. H.

Wachendorf paid $19,000 for the four-apartment build ing at the southwest corner of Gar den Lane and Rhode Island Avenue Clara Vollman paid $10,500 for the brick and stucco house, 1971 Garden Lane. T. Altomare paid $10,500 for the eight-room house. 3745 Lans-downe Avenue. George R.

Chester paid $17,300 for the residence, 1255 Oberlln Boulevard. Mrs. Lawrence Ach paid for the frame dwelling, 4145 Paddock Road. Ida Young leased with privilege of purchase 100 by 100 feet at the southeast corner of Paddock Road and Tennessee Avenue. The W.

A. Natorp Company purchased 147 by 175 feet at 4369 Reading Road and 259 by 175 feet adjoining for $30,000. Thomas Thayer gave $10,700 for the brick two-apartment, 7251 Reading Road. Holscher Rape paid $11,200 for eight lots in Rockingham Park Subdivision. Herbert Cassinelli, C.

J. Sutter and others paid $88,000 for 63 lots in Rockingham Park Subdivision. John Post took title to the northeast corner of Sixth and Mound Streets at $40,000. SYCAMORE STREET Girard Estates paid $40,000 for fee in 608-16 Sycamortj Street. THIRTEENTH STREET The Boat House Coffee Company bought the three-story brisk factory building at the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Clay Streets for $22,000.

TWELFTH STREET Fred H. Wittkemper leased the three-story brick building, 113-17 East Twelfth Street, with privilege of purchase at $15,000. G. and Arthur Scharch leased the property, 420 East Twelfth Street, for five years, with privilege of purchase at $12,500. VINE STREET-The Meakin Candy Company leased the storeroom at the northeast corner of Vine Street and Gano Alley for ten years at $110,000.

William H. Menke leased nine floors in the Havlin Hotel for ten years at $4,000 a month plus 5 per cent of gross revenue when said revenue exceeds $100,000 a year. The Empress Theater, 818 Vine Street, was leased for three years at $14,000 a year for first year, and $17,000 a year for two years. WALNUT STREET The Girard Estates acquired fee in property at southeast corner of Eighth and Walnut Streets for $125,000. AVONDALE Lee J.

Butz paid $12,165 for the 6-room stucco, 716 Avon Fields Lane. William L. Dolle leased the residence, 726 Avon Fields Lane, with privilege of purchase at $20,000. G. Earl Koch gave $10,000 for the Dutch Colonial, 1915 Avonlea Avenue.

Carroll J. Fairo paid $12,800 for the two-story stucco, 1814 Avon-lea Avenue. The Prudential Insur ance Company of America took in the apartment 3706 Beatrice Drive, for $48,000. M. Hansknecht gave $13,750 for the two-apartment, 3567 Beldare Avenue.

Jacob Effron ac quired the residence, 541 Blair Avenue, for $13,520. The Buckeye Building and Loan Company bought in the dwelling, 575 Blair Avenue, for $17,900. J. Stith paid $9,500 for the 8-room brick, 2215 Burnet Avenue. H.

Guttman took possession of the three-story apartment building, 2840 Burnet Avenue, for $121,000. Ed Braun paid for the brick apartment, 3456 Burnet Avenue. The Pearl Market Bank and Trust Company bought in the apartment building, 979-81 Burton Avenue, for $16,000. Mrs. Bertha Benson paid $16,500 for the stucco dwelling, 12 Burton Woods Lane.

J. Dickman purchased a residence on Cleveland Avenue, near Cleveland Court, for $13,960. The Title Guarantee and Trust Company took title for a client, to the four two-story brick apartments on Cleveland Drive, for $130,000. Abe Schaengold acquired the two-apartment structure, 817 Cleveland Avenue, for $15,500. The brick semi-bungalow, 1415 Dana Avenue, went to Jacques Scheid for $20,000.

W. R. Collins purchased the residence, 3918 Dickson Avenue, for $13,200. Albert M. Watcher paid $21,000 for the four-apartment, 226 Erkenbrecher Avenue.

Callahan paid $10,000 for the seven-room dwelling, 308 Erkenbrecher Avenue. The Eagle Savings and Loan Com SUBURBAN "Landthe BaU of All IPID A MIV lYJIAIl iiOiV Six Eatt Fourth Financial Assistance for Prospective Home-Owners and Real Estate Investors This Company is prepared to arrange loans for residential purchases or for real estate investment on very attractive terms. Our residential loans, at a moderate interest rate, run for 15 years, thus making unnecessary any refinancing for that period. In other words, regardless of times or conditions, our borrowers can be assured that these loans will not be called for 15 years. On buness property and large apartment houses we can arrange ten-year loans, with ve; small semi-annual curtailment.

We should be glad to consult with you on your real estate plans for 1932 and on the best methods of financing them. Street Main 4084 CHerry 1444 35 E. SEVENTH ST. BUSINESS PROPERTIES EXCLUSIVELY Sales Store Leases Industrial Properties Property Management Realty Counsel Mortgage Loam Appraisals pany bought in the residence, 655.