Sold for $49.99 on April 4, 2014 on eBay…
In our opinion, this photo was not made by Weegee.

A real, authentic Weegee The Famous stamp measures 1 3/16th in diameter…


Sold for $49.99 on April 6, 2014 on eBay…
In our opinion, this photo was not made by Weegee.
From eBay listing:
“BUY IT NOW………. Weegee was the pseudonym of Arthur Fellig (June 12, 1899 – December 26, 1968), a photographer and photojournalist, known for his stark black and white street photography. Weegee worked in Manhattan, New York City’s Lower East Side as a press photographer during the 1930s and ’40s, and he developed his signature style by following the city’s emergency services and documenting their activity. Much of his work depicted unflinchingly realistic scenes of urban life, crime, injury and death.”
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
“Weegee was the pseudonym of Arthur Fellig (June 12, 1899 – December 26, 1968), a photographer and photojournalist, known for his stark black and white street photography. Weegee worked in Manhattan, New York City’s Lower East Side as a press photographer during the 1930s and ’40s, and he developed his signature style by following the city’s emergency services and documenting their activity.[1] Much of his work depicted unflinchingly realistic scenes of urban life, crime, injury and death.This photo is part of the Michael Gallagher estate. I will ship this vintage photo via first class mail with delivery confirmation”

A real, authentic Weegee The Famous stamp measures 1 3/16th in diameter…

PM, April 2, 1944
“How to Draw Political Cartoons by Ad Reinhardt
Memo to editors: This solution to the problem of preparing the daily (any day) political cartoon is offered to relieve any paper, any metal or manpower shortages. This solution can be mastered by anyone in the four easy stages shown below. Send in for more complete instructions any time.”

PM, April 1, 1947
“Will Homer’s Burial Today Lure Langley?”
by Jack O’Keefe
“By Jack O’Keefe
They will bury 65-year-old Homer Collyer today in a casket with bronze trimmings at the Cypress Hills Cemetery, The funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. and the big question is whether Homer’s brother, the missing Hermit from 2078 Fifth Avenue, will turn up at the service.
Police weren’t pinning too much hope on the frightened Langley’s turning up and continued their search through the junk-filled Collyer mansion in Harlem. The formal evacuation of the valuables and junk in the house began yesterday morning under Robert Roberts, from the Public Administrator’s office. At the day’s end police were able to affirm with certainty that Langley was not in the lower front room.
May Still Be In The House
But there were still chances he might be in the blocked hallways between floors into which the police have not yet ventured since the search for Langley began after Homer was discovered dead in the ghost house 10 days ago. It will cost the Langley estate $120 a day to get the valuables out of the house. Five moving men are working an eight hour day and receiving $2 an hour; the van of the Cirker Moving and Storage Co. Inc., 316 E. 46th St., costs $4 an JUL One man is acting as a checker $1 an hour.
Move 2987 Books On Law, Medicine
toAI;¬ß;¬ß0tii;l1aMonday they started B ust-encrusted books. v¬ß¬ßm1;m- they had removed 2,987 of limes‚Äô ‚Äúi*0St of them said to be the Semfm ue, medical books from was a v?1`uC0llyers library -he and book e `kH0wn dgynecologist- Homer v5 of ,law an engineering. Langle as 3l¬∞1_&dm;1‚Äòalty lawyer, _ Y an englneer. .._c ‘
Of greater value was a gold leaf bible, the King James version, in good condition. A collector’s item was a New York Telephone Directory for 1908. It covered all five boroughs in 560 pages. The father was listed as residing at 153 West 77th St. and his home number was 3094 Riverside. A 1914 book showed him as still there, but listed Homer, Langley and Susan Cage Collyer, their mother, as residing at 2078 Fifth Ave., the mansion now being searched. Their phone number was Harlem 466.
They Had Ford Car in the House
One of the last items carried out yesterday was a four cylinder engine of a Ford. With the wheels previously carried out, and the chassis, this indicated that at least one legend was true: Langley did have a Ford car in the house.
One of the several pianos was carried out. It was a Steinway, the old-fashioned square type, with wonderful high polish. One of the local critics got his hands on it and tapped its yellowed keys.
“Very good tone,” he said. It sounded pleasant.
‘Win With Wilson’ Election Buttons
A handful of election buttons of another era were among the many items brought out. Some read “Win With Wilson,” others: “Vote No on Woman Suffrage.”
The Sanitation Dept. had hoped to move some of its trucks into the street and cart away the useless rubbish which will not be moved by the Cirker firm. However, another City department suddenly turned up to complicate the situation. West 128th St., which flanks the downtown side of the building, has been torn up for some time. Yesterday a steam shovel moved in prepared to rip the roadway and widen it. This will probably hold up the Sanitation Dept. plans.”
PDF is here…Document