The plate plundered by the Nazis has disappeared again, says the Argentine police

One of the public prosecutors says after a raid on the house, that the plate stole by the Nazis that was seen in the announcement of the Argentine real estate agent has disappeared, says one of the prosecutors after a raid on the house.

A picture of a woman Written by Giusepe PHISLANDI, it was displayed on a sofa inside a property near Buenos Aires, who was sold by the daughter of Nazi Kabbar who fled from Germany after World War II.

Federal Prosecutor Carlos Martinez said that a police raid on the house this week did not appear – but two weapons were seized.

Mr. Martinez said they were treating it as an alleged smuggling.

The newspaper stated that the furniture was rearranged and that the image was missing from the wall when they raided the property.

“There was evidence” the painting was removed shortly after or after the media reports appeared. ”

“There is now a large rug with horses and some scenes of nature hanging there, which the police say it looks like something else was used to comment there.”

It was a picture of a woman from a group of art dealer in Amsterdam Jack Judstaker, many of which were sold by the Nazis after his death.

Some of the works were recovered in Germany after the war, and was shown in Amsterdam as part of the Dutch National Group.

For more than 80 years, the site of the late Italian Italian painting was not GiusePPE GHISLANDI for the Contessa Colleoni site yet.

The AD investigation was found in wartime documents indicating that the painting was in the possession of Friedrich Kadgin, the Special Security Forces officer and a senior financial assistant to Herman Goring, who fled in 1945 before he finally moved to Argentina, where he became a successful businessman.

Kadgien died in 1979, but the US file that AD watched the line: “It seems that it has great assets, still could be valuable to us.”

The paper added that she had made several attempts to speak to his two daughters in Buenos Aires over the years, but to no avail.

Only when KadGien’s girls put the house for sale, where any progress was made in determining the lost business location.

M.

After the image appeared, one of the Dutch newspaper sisters told that she did not know what they wanted from it, nor what is the painting that they were “talking about.”

Goudstikker’s lawyers said they will do their best to restore the painting.

His only heir, his wife, Mary von Sayer, said that her family “aims to restore all one artwork stolen from the Jack Group and restore his legacy.”

According to AD, it acquired 202 pieces in 2006.