The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

TIIK BROOKLYN DAILY TCAfJLK, NRW YORK, SUNDAY, SlTTOmER 2. 1028. 2 REPRESENTATIVE BROOKLYN APARTMENT HOUSES Brooklyn Real Estate Board Tel. TriangU S18S PL I I 'IK 'It'" 4 I r- fa r-i Paya to Do Business With a Realtor LOCAL KBALTOR, A MEMBKR HKOOKLYN REAL ESTATE IS l'LEDUEl) TO GIVE LOYAL TO HIS CLIENTS. IT COSTS TO EMPLOY HIM AND HE WITH HIM A BACKGROUND RECOGNIZED ABILITY, EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE.

MOREOVER, A REALTOR'S CODE OE ETII-ICS REQUIRES THAT HE GIVE ADVICE TO HIS CLIENTS. YOU BUY. KENT OR SELL A REALTOR, HUOOKLYN ONLY MEMBERS OE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE HAVE THE RIGHT TO USE THE TITLE REALTOR. sw--r rVJ 5S I-L" A'- J3 MM 1 1 llrt'WJ tl "Pi AKllf -4 HiMi a I I fi-A 66 Court St. Know Thtm by Thii Sign ami'ki.

tni.ra 0 Willaunuhy c-t. THn(l 1214. A I IXI.O IIIMA'tO IU MunMfu at. ai.POHl) IIKAf. I1.I K.

Inr. 14t Nmlraml Av Malhuali iujl-l-i AHIIRH. IHNN. Inn. 113 till AV KuiiKI 3-.

inn ntKiiKHA UH Hurt A cunn Iila4. IIAKPA 111 Monliu Mt. 'Irlind lilt. M. nr.VNitiT a hon 441 Dun St.

t. i. h. neHor.N siiv UUyttt A. Noma iias.

I.OI IK rON let MnniMUt St. Uaib 7SO0. TAI I. A. HIHi(thIA 77 Liriytlt Av.

Slni lltl. IIOH IK 47 llh A 8'iUIK 1311. t. nnl MI.I.V (OMI'AM 19 UonUut 81. ICIltVAHII III I I.

IIKAI.IT III. 8110 Corllljuu Kl hui'fciniuiir SIS0-I. CARV, HARMON (OVU'AN. IK ll.inillat Ml. I II IIAItNl KV KKAU K.KTATE 10.

117 Miintxu et. M)AH CI.ARK. R.iht. R. I'Altirtnn Hramlinl, 117 UtnhltliD A.

W. B. DANFORTH Kliifi llihjr. it Si. IB St.

Eiplndl 752S. II. RKI KRHROOK 1411 ruitos st. ESTATE OF THOMAS B. flSStLt 114 rillbuih Av.

a. a. risHRit. i. 1CAI Klnv Ulthwif.

Dawa till Mrrlck cor. Cornwall Ville; filream, L. 1. Or.OROK r. flANZLR 171 Hutladi St.

TaL Wmatig. 1101. r.UWAHU I1AV.NOB 44 Court St. ritAM'IH S. OIlOl.tANO til rultoa su Trlamlo llll-l.

BRNRf (UIXMAN a Ill Ramaoa at. Tal. Trlaotlo tot. JAMBS H. OILTARRT 111 Court au.

1(4 savaatk At. B. S. S. GRANT 111 UonUfua au LOUS URETrit'H 114 Montaiua at.

Mala lilt. HAMMER riKRSON III Ith Av. Atlaotlo ISC. BBNEST M. IIOLLISTER Ulo Noatrand Av.

riatbuah 1130. OEORIiR P. nl NTON A HOX. Inc. 201i Church Av.

Buckminatar 1130. K. IHNARD1 A COJirANT III Klnta Highway. JOIIM F. JAMKS A 80S 8 113 Uontacue Ht.

KELSEV A WALTER 147 UruailKay. KRTt'MAM lie. 14S Kalpn Av. b. r.

knowi.es company 1J Broadway. REALTY COMPANY 1114 riatbuah Av. ktnifiald 0011-i WILLIAM D. A. KOLB 10 Court at.

Cumbirlaoi 1(41. CHESTER A. LaFBTRA lit Concord St. Triaofl till. rniLip livoni 111 Bcharmarbora PLEDGED TO A "mm It YOUR UV THE IIOARI).

SERVICE NO MORE RINGS OE TRUTHFUL WHEN CONSULT IN THE HOARD ILL LEGISLATION Movement Under Way to Strengthen Organization for Albany Work. A special Invitation to property owners and others vitally interested in Long Island real estate to ally themselves with the Long Island Real Ettate Board as sustaining and associate members has just been issued by Granville If. Rome, general chairman of the current membership campaign of that organization. It is pointed out by Mr. Rome and the officers of the board that, while the organization is primarily a brokers' body, It cannot fight its own legislative and civic battles without automatically protecting the inter-related interests of the property owner.

For tills re.ison, they maintain, the board and the great body ol property owners on tne Island need one another for mutual aid and protection. "I thing I am safe In saying." sold Ifr. Rome, "that there Is no organisation of Long Island property owners that is fieneru.lr recognized In legislate matters. Now and then we find a few of thorn getting together either to fight or advocate tome panicular proposal, but. as for Keneral legislative vigilance, and constant checking of the plans of various administrative agencies, the only protection the property owner has Is the Long Island Heal Estate Board.

"The best evidence of the proper')-owners' need of protection of this kind Is to be found In the fact that, cf 3.000 bills introduced in the last esslon of the Legislature. 500 of them fleeted real estate directly or indirectly. When I sav that these bills fleeted real estate I do not refer sx-cluslvely to real estate brokers; I mean also the interests of the property owner and other businesses and professions associated with real estate. Neither do I say that all of these bills were bad. Nevertheless, tome recognized body had to examine every one of these bills and take appropriate action on them.

The body vhich did this work was the legislative committee of our Board. "There la a ateadily growing trend the present time toward excessive legislative Interference with all business and particularly with real esta'e. Added taxation on real estate Is tfie first thing the average legislator thinks of whenever there is a revenue shortage. In fact, there are some theorists in our own State who would have all taxation levied upon real (state. "Because of this trend, the Board In its present membership campaign is endeavoring not only to increase Its broker strength but is also Inviting property owners to come in as sustaining members and other allied businesses and professions, such as architects, builders and engineers to Join as associates." Mr.

Rome announced that the formal opening of the membership campaign would occur on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at the Garden City Hotel. At that time more than 100 brokers from all parts of the Island, and a goodly number of property owners, will assemble for the Initial dinner rally of the membership effort. Multiple Listing Bureau Reports Brooklyn Sales Multiple Listing Bureau of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board reports the following sales through the multiple listing system: By Roake-Betes Company. of the two and a half story, attached, brownstone residence at 444a Jefferson containing 12 rooms and bath, on a plot 16.8x100.

for L. Wede-gartner to John A. McOrath for investment. By M. C.

O'Brien, of the two-atory, attached, stone and brick residence at 167 Maple containing 12 rooms and two baths, on a plot 20x100. lor Laura Leffler to Walter L. Betts. TSJIi all a mmm 4W BUILDING BOSSES URGE CAMPAIGN TO LESSEN ACCIDENTS Start Movement to Curb Crowing Casualty List on N. Y.

City Jobs. Reallilng that co-operation of all the leading elements In the construction industry are vital to the succesa of Its movement to lesion the number of casualties that occur dally on structures under erection or alteration In the metropolitan district, the accident prevention committee si the Building Trades Employers' Association has decided to extend It campaign in accident prevention to all architects and building contract ors in this territory, according to statement Issued yesterday by William O. Wheeler, executive secretary for the committee. Already more than 1.400 architects and 2,200 contractors been notl fled of the committee's work and 1,400 additional individuals or companies connected with the industry will be asked to co-operate in the movement. General contractors, mason builders and carpenter contractors will receive the recommendations of the safety group In its far-reaching endeavors to protect life and cut down the growing list of casualties in this city.

Hundreds of those requested in participate in the movement are not members of the Building Trade Employers' Association, but the committee felt that all employers engaged In the work, irrespective of affiliation, cr Its goal could not be attained. "To that end we are compllln? a '1st of 5.000 architects and building contractors in the metrnyolitan district to receive our specifications and bulletins and have already sent thcni to over 3.600. "Meantime the ivi. a practica' jvrt''J ot Infer it-M lite mechanics and laborers on ji in our educational campaign, feasible suggestions are il iMvsid -ration, which will be blio as soon as adopted. met last Monday at W.

Li-Stew pres Coif -man Jolu Buii.vr; Trades Club with H. it? president, James i in the rhalr. Others i' H. Dixon, Turner jiin'janj Max Bau-' S. Kolmes Company; Sam-o Allied Bulldttn Metal uel b.

TnHitf ripe rank B. rn-rrs. Fred r. an E. Ptitzle-.

UPy qq Building Funnan Streets Sale of Chimney Building Plot Recalls Ownership of Late Benjamin D. Silliman .1 mi FRANK TINNEY'S ESTATE AT AUCTION Baldwin. L. I will be the scene of on auction sale by Major William Kennelly on next Saturday, Sept. 8.

when the former Estate of Frank Tlnney, popular comedian, comprising 300 choice residential lots will be offered to the highest bidders. These lots are on Foxhurst rd. overlooking the village of Baldwin and have been Improved with sidewalks and roads. Water, gas and electricity are now being installed by the owners, Tlnney Estates, without cost to purchasers. This property, now known as the Tinney Estates, is in the opinion of most observers, an Ideal home section Directly opposite are the beautiful homes of many prominent people and the stately trees, both on Foxhurst rd.

and on the Tinney Estates lend beauty to the locality. In an interview yesterday, Major William Kennelly, auctioneer, stated: "Baldwin is a substantial thriving community which is rapidly developing. I believe Its growth will continue for many years at the same pace. The Tlnnev Estates property which we will offer at auction on Sept. 8 is splendidly situated and right in the line of real estate development.

Buyers of these lots should make handsome profits on their Investments within a reasonable period." This sale will be held at 2 p.m. on the premises, under tent, rain or shine. The owners will allow 70 percent of the purchase price to remain on installment contract, payable at the rate of 2 percent monthly. Free title policies will be given purchasers. On Sept.

15 at Westhampton Beach. L. Major Kennelly will auction G3 business and residential lots sltna'ed on the Montauk Highway and Old Riverhcad rd. APARTMENTS Pierrepont Street Pacific Street St. Mark's Avenue Clark Street 148 Marine Avenue Ridge corner 0.1J Street 75th Strict 146 Marine Avenue St.

Mark's Avenue Lenox Road Linden Boulevard APARTMENTS Main St. and Westchester Af Yonkers tl) Valentine Court of Yonkers, N. under management of the owner; (2) Park Tower, 1 Plaza Brooklyn; (3) Pembroke Gardens, 201 Linden Brooklyn; (4) The Hudson View on War-burton Yonkers, (5) Mural 210-255 Cumberland (6) The Yorkshire, 295 Clinton ave. HA KHY A I EVINB 32 Court Ht. Trlamla 4111.

HARRY M. I.EWIR 11 Momaauo at. THE I.EVERICH REALTY CORP. 141 MnolafilO Bt. EDWARP LYONS.

Ino. til Noatrand Av. Ifayatta 1001. McATEF.R A BOU1HCOMBE, Ina. 23 Fourth Av.

Atlantio 4204. H60 SOth St. Btachvlew 3400-1. JOHN MllTIA JS0 Hamilton Av. Cumbarland I74t P.

MANTHIWIR II Rockawar Av. Dlokana 1710. L. A. MK HAI I.S COMPANY nn Tlirr.l av.

Atlantio (III. mi ib a iti rr? tot Ht. Atlantio till. M. C.

O'BRIEN, Ina. 711 Nnatrand av. Branch, Hit Flat- buab Av. OHVEWALD A DP.NI INflER 1'UI t'latbui 1 Av. Mnnirlold HIT.

CHARLEN PAIITRIPflE RKA I. EflTATB lit t'lathuab upp. 8't At. FREOF.RH'K J. PEACOCKR 101 Lawranca Rt.

Trlanala 4311. JOSEPH PIA7.7.A 117 Central Av. Foicroft Mtl, DAVID PORTEK, Ina. 91 Court Ht. LEWIS II.

POUNDS II Court St. POWELL REAL ESTATE COMPANY, 110 Flatbuan Av. Mavlna 1000. JOHN FL'LLM AN REAL ESTATE CO, 741 Unloo at. Tal.

0141 loulb. WILLIAM P. BAB COMPANY ltl HlMH 8b REDMOND HROTHEM til Vandarbllt Av. JOHN REIS COMPANY lot Flatbuab Av. CHARLES B.

HICKERflON 271 riatbuah cor. Ht. Mark'a. BITfS REALTY J. SCHLANSB1 toil Fourth Av.

Sunaat 4711, BCKTIN A ROBBINS lit Montaaua HU Trlanfla 1711. EVAN J. RISTIN lit Uontatua Bt. Tr ala lilt. F.

C. BAiriKB AOENCY. lae. 411 fifth Av. South 0247.

HENRY SCBENK t-77 Grand Av. Proapaot 1711. A. J. SHANNON COMPANY, lae.

lot riatbuah Av. CLARENCE B. SMITH CO. 1124 Fulton Bt. Larayatta 0IIL JOHN L.

SI'KNCB 170 Livlnt-atoa St. TIMM A BEHRENS 1111 llostaiua Bt, TaL Trlanfla till. TI TINO A COMPANY not rink Av. TBE TYLER-WARREN CO. 1111 Fulton Bt.

Blarllnf 1000. VAN IDERST1NE A VAN IDERST1N1 tl-03 Hulphm Bird, Jamaica. TaL Jamaica llll. LEONARD N. VACOHAN 101 Fulton Bt, Proapact ItlT.

FREDERICK W. WALKER Jr. Ill savanth at Carroll St, Phoat Navlna 0054-lnll. ROBERT WARD it, HI Montatua Su WESTWOOD REALTY COMPANY Iti riatbuah Av. riatbuah 4111.

LOUS L. VEAKSLEY hi Havanth A v. Navlna lilt. GREATER BROOKLYN Into interrogative conversation, Inquiring whether Mr. Silliman was not oldest living graduate ol Yala College, and as Mr.

Silliman was poising his pen over the contract th broker again asked whether it was not true that the property had been In the possession of his family for many decades. An awkward pauso ensued, at the end of which Mr. Silliman pushed the contract aside and said: "Yes. it has. And I've decided to own it awhile longer." On a later occaslrm Mr.

Silliman toid a broker to cover the site with sliver dollars and he could have it. The building then was foil stories heljht. The broker at once employed a mathematician to figure that proposition out and then went In to Mr. Silliman to take him up on his offer. The aged owner asked him how he intended to lay the dollars and the broker said: "Horizontally, of course." "I thought so." replied Mr.

Silliman. "but that won't do! They must be laid perpendicularly." The sale was not In 1905 the estate of Mr. silnmA fold the property to a syndicate of fit. Louis business men headed by Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Company of that city.

The price was $700,000. or at the rate of almon $600 a square foot. The followint year the rectanRiilar 18- story office building was eected. Because of Its appearanre it was soon dubbed the "Chimney Building." lombia; Raul Verella. Bosnia, Colombia, South America Otlcll Thomas, Annlfiton, Mrs.

L. M. Chamberlain, Manchester, N. J. W.

Wood. Jacksonville, and M. Maccinera, Aflex. Kentucky. Replies from distant points were received to advertisements In tha Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

Westhampton Beach Lots To Be Sold at Auction Sixty-eight business and residential lots on the Montauk Highway and Old Rlvcrhead Road in West-Iminpton Beach. L. I. will be sold at auction bv Major William Kennelly on Saturday, Sept. 15th.

at 2 p.m. on the premises under tent rain or shine. The Montauk Highway at this point is improved with concrete road, and telephone and the road frdiilage has elcctrt-clty and water. The owner will auVv ft iwicent nf the purchase price to remain on mortgage or' 75 percent to remain on Installment contract. Edward H.

Rogers of Westhampton Beach Is tha local $400,000 Apartment Planned for Boro Park Sliampan ft Shampan, architect, have filed plans for a high-class eie-vator apartment house to be erected on the southeast corner of 15th ave. and 55th Brooklyn, on a plot 130 by 100, for Kaplan Construction to cost $100,000. A publio market and stores building Is planned bv the Kallman Construction 7901 20th to cost $30,000 for the northeast corner of zza ave. and 63d st. I Kalllch is the architect.

TEAR OUT THIS HANDY GUIDE TO APARTMENTS in all of which sewers have been totalled so that lot purchasers may build at ence If they wish to. Tlvre are also seven new and attractive houses cn Tumuull ave. to be sold. "Castle Hill ave." said Mr. D.iv yesterdav.

"promises to be oie of the hi? proIlt-niRking thoroughfares of the future." Sale of 30 Acres Overlooking Hudson oale of 30 odd acres, lylnj along tlu vid'te east of Broadway and overloak-in? the Hudson River, in Irvington, has been announced by the Homeland Company, which negotiated the sals for a client to Joseph H. Keane. Although the name of the client was not divulged, the amount was named excess of $75,009. including two parcels. The property Is In th vicinity uf several Westchester estates, and cost lo the business section of Mr.

Keane will build a home for his own occupancy. New York Dock Being Erected Apartment Building rlanmd tor breat Neck The Wychwood Apartment, oo elected at Station Plaza, Great Neck, N. will be of Italian Renaissance architecture, and is to i'v (Inert apartment t. kn Island. It will be next year.

The apartment is to have 'ii iloois, six ot v.nicn win oe aevotea io suites. These will run, 3, 4 and 5 rooms, with 2 baths with the 4 and suites. The ground floor will be devoted to the new Great Neck Post-office, a restaurant and 10 specialty shops. Open loggias and larjc i.ioms and closets are features. The structure will be of tireuroof and Is to be designed and supervisee Dy aenwariz ivoss.

Trade Facilities at Joralemon and i BROOKLYN Arline Court 73 Bedford Apartments 1154 Buckinijham Hall 7G9 The I.nne 52 The Colonial 128 Commodore Hall 0214 The Crest wood 130 300 Kijjhth Avenue 160 Fenimorc Street 1 and 19 (Jrare Court Grace Court Chambers. 1 The firunada Lafavette Avenue and Place Harbor View Gardens. 128 Imperial 748 135 Henry Street Lenox Manor 209 Lincoln Place Linden Tudor 125 OS The city's oldest real estate brokerage house has been discovered by Oeorgo Edgecombe in a Real Estate Magazine article. It Is the Crulkshank Company founded In 1794 by William Crulkshank ol Aberdeenshire. Scotland, and conducted by members of the Crulkshank family ever since, the present president being Warren Crulkshank of 70 Lenox rd, Brooklyn.

The firm recently sold the Chimney Building at the southeast corner of Wall st. and Broadway, Manhattan. This Is a plot 29x39 feet which about 200 years ago was sold for 103. In 1871 the late Benjamin D. Silliman of Brooklyn acquired the plot from his aunt, Mrs.

Mary In 1926 the building was sold by William Ziegler its vner, lor tna price of $1,500,000. When Mr. Sillimin 'uis-vd away In January. 1901, says Mr. Edgcccube, the corner plot was valued at Three years before his death.

Mr. Silliman entertained several oilers of purchase. It is rclnted that a certain downtown broker had contracts drawn which would have transferred the corner to other interests. He sat In the office of the owner, then 93 vears old, and watched him prepare ti sisn the contract. It was the largest drail this broker had ever brought to that exeitlna- and he was brim full of happiness and some degree oi nervousness.

As Mr. Plliiman dinped his pen in inkstand the broker burst forth LETTERS REVEAL WORLD-WIDE FAME OF L. I. REALTY e.i,V C.i'.i Re-qi'M for Information Frcm Prints. from all ovei t1 riM co'vir'n Its tonw I's'id and WeMche-' prop-cr'lra the McOeiurk Rcal'i states The r-mipativ I IvM jn extensile ramplgp tr Massflppqiin i''ilie Masi pen.ua.

Lonn Island rt Lke I'urriv, at Pur dy, Westchester County. Y. Coupon? clipped from these aiIvci-tlsements lin'e arrived fnrn rrfvri states, from Africa. Europe America. Pwsma In mo.t of the letters which acconipuny the ivuwns.

the writers state that they are erl-ously considering Investments in New York real estate, and they would appreciate any Information sent by the company regarding the properties and how purchases could be arranged. In every Instance the MrOolrlck Healty Corporation has taken special pains to deliver the Inlorniatlon asked for. Among the more recent who have vlnced Interest In the Loiip Island and Westchester properties of the IdcGolrick Realty Corporation by means of coupons from advertisements pre: A. L. Hamel, Naval Radio Compass 8tatlon.

Tnro Point. Fort Panama Canal Zone; K. Moore-Sackey, Cape Coast, Oold Coast of Africa; Rlcardo Qraza, British Co VALUABLE TRACTS IN WESTCHESTER CO. TO GO AT AUCTION With the trend northward, in Westchester County, of prominen'. real estate developers and purchasers of large estates.

It Is predicted by the engineers tor the Westchester i County Park Commission that the Sa Mill River Parkway eventually Uhould develop the present popularity I and intensive use of the Bronx River Parkway. "This encouraging outlook." 'aid Joseph P. Day yesterday, "should of great Interest to the prospective purchasers of the 189 home-bulldhi'j i lots adjoining Elmsford In the Town of Oreenburg, with valuable frrmt-' on Sprain Brook Parkway, which is an Integral part of the magnificent i westcnester County Parkwav Svstem. The Westchester County Park and I Parkway System is the principal vVue i back of the 189 Elmsford lots that I am goinu to sell at auction next Sat-I urday. Sept.

8, at pm. in the The lots to be sold lie midway f-eon White Plains and Tarrvtown and have additional frontages nn th Saw Mill River rd Mevrltt ave. and 1 adjacent thoroughfares. Three auction sales of residences In Westche.ster County and nf nrc resi-' dence In Connecticut, are vheriuled I be held by Donald S. Anderson i during the current month.

1 On next Friday, Sept. 7. at 5 p.m.. on the premises. Mr.

Anderson will sell the 16-room residence on 3 acres at 23 Rock Greenwich, uonn. On the following Saturday, Sept. 8. at 3 p.m., on the premises, he will sell seven pidenres on Old Orchard rd In New Rochelle. Two sales on Saturday, Sept 15.

will be held Cedney Farms. WhHe I Plains Two residences at 42-44 Park Drive, Gedney Farms, and a large lesidpnre on Avondale rd. will be disposed of. Castle Hill Neck. In the East Bronx.

I between Clason Point, and Throgs Neck, Is the next bathing pork section where the active buildinij of I apartment houses is an eventuality to be expected now that the very cream of the remaining unsold Castlie Hill lots are to be sold at public auction bv Joseph P. Dny. auctioneer, next Saturday. Sept. 8, at 2:30 p.m., on the premises.

Mr. Day. who developed the Manhattan Beach and Brighton Beach bathing parks, reci-ntlv built the Castle Hill Point Hathi'n Park, which i the larscst and complete establishment of its kind north of the Brooklyn waterfront, Inducted in the snip to be held nrxt Saturday are 200 waterfront, residential, apartment and business building lots, many of which ere in the Immediate vicinity of and opposite to the bathing park, with valuable locations on Castle Hill, Zerega. La-combe, Turneur, Effingham and North 21 Monroe Place. The Mural 24'i 255 Cumberland Street The Narrow? 354 0.3 Street 522 Ocean Avenue Park Towers 1 Plaza Street 2 Park Circle (Vl'here Ocean Parkwav Pembroke Gardens 201 and 221 Linden Boulevard Plaza Lane-Prospect Lane.

36-50 Plaza cor. Butler PI. Poinriana Hall 1206 Pacific Street The President 90 8th Avenue, cor. President St. 27 Prospect Park West Turner Tower 135 Eastern Parkway-Westminster Hall 850 St.

Mark's Avenue SO Winthroo Street The 205 Clinton Avenue Ql'EENS AND LONG ISLAND APARTMENTS The Rotiemith Audley cor. St. Ann's Kew Gardens, yam Munm i mmm Long Island. Yhe Valencia 33-15-19 Audley Kew Gardens, L. I.

WESTCHESTER Broad Park Lodge. S.E. cor. White Plains The Brooklands. Palmer Ave.

and Bronx River P'kway, Bronx-ville, N. Y. Reauchamp Gardens. I5I-I55 Centre Avenue The Oxford St Brunxville Knolls, Bronxville Tha PUf '('ato St t. 'I I Sta, Stamford, Conn.

Rnaallnd Grdeni Rro Ja, Ot 'ohj Ferry en4 T'rrint B-om Rie P'kvay Yonkers Ave, Alt. Veraon in: YJ with the aim of making "every floor a ground floor," the new 10-story New York Dock Trade Facilities Building, now under construction at the corner of Joralemon and Fin man Brooklyn, will rndy for occupancy in according to an announcement yesterday by company officials. The buildup, which will be easily visible for all lower Manhattan, will mark the latest change in the Brooklyn skyline, nd will cost more than 93.000.000. Ti.e White Construction Company Is doing the structural work from plana t'-awn by R. G.

Cnry. Total floor occupied will 903,000 square fret. and. according to the architect important space "vlni will be aftscted tliromli the loca tin? of all service features In a set vice unit outside the rental areas. This will allow for the construction of unbroken floors 80 feet wide, and almost 400 feet long.

It Is said. The most significant feature of the new structure, from the real estate and architectural viewpoint, the fart that tc.se of access to all floors by tenants as well as by their trutks and railroad freight has been rrked out by the to a dc; lee not heretofore seen in commercial building In Greater New York. Truck elevators designed to carry 30.000 pounds, will convey fully-loaded trucks to and from platforms on all floors. An entrance lobby, strictly apart from all freight handling operations, will be served by passenger elevators with a speed of 800 fect per minute. Ji) LatMt Hill.