The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 46

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUKE 3. 1929. 2 Figuring in Recent Rockville Centre Deals Brooklyn Real Estate Board Double Deck Crossing! To Solve Traffic Jam u.

i tf- STATE OFFICIALS 1 TO DISCUSS WORK OF R.E. LICENSES 'reriences and Problems Met by Commissioners Will Be Discussed on June 5. State offlcials charged with the administration of real estate license 'aws will pool their experiences at s. meeting of license law commissioners which will be held In connection with the annual convention of the National Association of Tel Triangle 5185 to Do Business With a Realtor. LOCAL REALTOR, A-'MEMBER BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE IS PLEDGED TO GIVE LOYAL TO HIS CLIENTS.

IT COSTS TO EMPLOV HIM HE WITH HIM A BACKGROUND RECOGNIZED ABILITY, EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE. MOREOVER, REALTOR'S CODE OF ETHICS REQUIRES THAT HE GIVE ADVICE TO HIS CLIENTS-WHEN YOU BUY, RENT -OR SELL A REALTOR. BROOKLYN ONLY MEMBERS OF BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE HAVE THE RIGHT TO USE THE TITLE REALTOR. ZONING MATTERS TO BE HEARD BY STANDARDS BOARD Garage Problems Among Applications Set for Consideration June 11. The Board of Standards and Appeals ill hold a public hearing, under the provisions of the building lone resolution, on Tuesday, June 11.

in Hoom 1,013. Municipal Building, Manhattan. The following matters will be discussed Application of William F. Doyle, applicant, on behalf of TJnimont Holding Corporation, owner, to permit in a business district the erection and maintenance of a garage for the storage of more than five (5) motor vehicles (previously denied under section 21): premises 4263-4289 3d west side, 54 feet north of E. 178th the Bronx.

Application of William F. Doyle, applicant, substituted for Jacob J. Gloster, on behalf of Pretty Wet Wash Laundry Company, owner, to permit in a business district the extension of an existing laundry building; premises 587 Eagle west side, 302,23 feet south of Westchester Bronx. Application of Richard J. Barry, applicant, on behalf of Karl W.

David, owner, to permit in a residence district the alteration and extension in area of a wet wash laundry; premises 94-18 112th west side, 150 feet south of Atlantic Richmond Hill, Queens. Application of F. R. Serri, applicant, on behalf of Maria Pope, owner, to permit in a business district the erection and maintenance ot a garage for the storage of more than five (5) motor vehicles; premises 593-603 Brooklyn southeast corner of Rutland Brooklyn. Application of Frank W.

Fltzpat-rlck, applicant, on behalf of rviQTio nownnn numer to oermit In a business district the erection and maintenance of a gasoline service station; premises 219-18 Nassau southwest corner of 220th Bayside, Queens. Application of Edward L. Kelly, ftnniirant rm hpVmif rf Bar row, owner, to permit in a business district tne ereciion ana nuume-Tnn nt a cnsnlinfi service station: premises 5231-5247 Kings highway, northwest corner of Foster, Brooklyn. LOESER TO SPEND TWO MILLION ON FULTON ST. STORE Continued from Page 1.

ment and on main floor false One of the American Colonial types of home in the Plaza Park Section of Rockville Centre, L. purchased by Arthur Linden, from Harry Paulson, builder, through Patterson, Lyons Halleok, local realtors. The plot is 60x100 and the property is Valued at $16,000. The brokers say that several homes of this type in the locality have been sold recently to residents of this boro, who will shortly move to the village. EXTENSIVE HOME DEVELOPMENT IN GREAT NECK ZONE Continued From Page been turned into park grounds.

Water and gas and electricity have been put in a large part of the development and tennis courts and 66 Court Street Know by Thi Sign SAMCEL ADLEB 60 Willougbby St. Trlangtt 4210. AJELLO BOSATO 142 Montague BU XFORD REAL ESTATE Ine. 1444 Nostrand Av. Fletbusb S607-8-9.

BAILEY BARBFRA 2216 Surf Av, Corny Island. BAFFA DIXON 135 RemsMi St. Triangle 8630-1 M. BENNETT SON 448 Dean St BGLKI.EV nOETON CO. 59 Lafayette Brooklyn.

685 Noatraod Brooklyn. 6909 4th Brooklyn. 1214 Platbush Av, Brooklyn. 160-09 Jamaica Jamaica. 7 Lafayette Av, B'klyn (In.

J. D. H. BERGEN A SON 63 Lafayette Av. MevlnJ LOUIS BEERS SONS 166 Montague St.

TeL Main 7500. PAUL A. BOGOSSIAN 77 Lafayette Av. Nevlne 1960. JAMES L.

BRUMLET COMPANY 189 Montague St. EDWARD BULL REALTY CO. 2110 Cortelyou Rd. Buckmuuter 3100-1 CART, HARMON A COMPANY, Ine. 146 Montague St.

CBATJNCEY REAL ESTATE CO. 149 Pierrepont BU NOAH CLARK, Root. S. Patterson, President, 837 Manhattan Av. CHARLES COOK COOK aV GLOAD, Ine.

2251 Church Av. Ingersoll 2003-4. H. E. ESTERBROOK 1463 Fulton St.

ESTATE OF THOMAS B. FARBELL 234 Platbush Av. GEORGE F. GANZLE 179 Rutledge St. TeL Wmsb.

1503. EDWARD- GAYNOB 44 Court St. HENRY GILLIGAN A Ine. 153 Rerasen St. Tel.

Triangle JAMES H. GILVARRY 261 Court 164 7th AV. E. i. A 8.

GRANT 7 189 Montague St. HAVILAND A SONS, Ine. 982 Fulton St. ERNEST M. HOLLISTEB 2200 Church Av.

Flatbush 1520. GEORGE P. HUNTON A SON. Ine. I 2015 Church Av.

Backminster 7120. JOHN F. JAMES A SONS 193 Montague St. KELSEY A WALTES 147 Broadway. KETCHAM Ine.

1 145 Ralph Av. B. T. KNOWLES COMPANY 192 Broadway. KNOX REALTY COMPANY 1534 Flatbush Av.

Mansfield 3311. WILLIAM D. A. KOLB 50 Court St. Cumberland 4445, CHESTER A.

LaFETRA 167 Concord St. Triangle 8250. PLEDGED TO A BUILDING PLANS IN WESTCHESTER REACH $1,000,000 For the second successive month proposed building construction in Westchester reached the seven-million mark, according to a survey of 19 cities and towns Just completed by C. Stedman Macfarland of Austin J. Carson and Associates, Inc.

Total scheduled construction for May, 1929, amounted to $7,373,907. Twelve municipalities showed gains ranging from 6 percent to 289 percent over April. Although there was a very slight decrease in the net total over April, building permits increased In all of Westchester's "Bi? Four" cities with the single exception of Mount Vernon. Yonkers, with the Individual high total of $2,132,507, continued its gain of the past few months. White Plains, with $1,606,695, reached its greatest figure since November, 1928, while New Rochelle, with $973,165, touched its highest peak for the current year.

These three cities alone ran up a grand total of $4,712,387. Permits in Scarsdale mounted to $838,250, a gain of $388.890 over April and its greatest -figure since November, 1927. Proposed construction quadrupled in Dobbs Ferry, while there were large Increases in Harrison, Rye and Pelham. Lesser gains were noted in Bronxvllle, Eost-chestcr, Tarrytown and North Tar-rytown. There were f.light decreases in Larchmont.

Mamaroneck Village, Peekskill, and Mamaroneck. sale in Mcdonough st. Bulkley Horton Company, through Vincent B. Lee of the Nostrand ave. office, sold 288 McDonough st, between Sumner and Lewis aves, a three-story and basement brownstone one-family dwelling on a lot 20x100, for the Estate of H.

Yeoman to a client for occupancy. rSilf It Pays YOUR OF THE BOARD. SERVICE NO MORE BRINGS OF A TRUTHFUL CONSULT IN THE BOARD Heal Estate Boards, fat Boston, June 25 to 28. This will be the third instance in which the license law commissioners have chosen the annual convention of the Realtor as the place to come together for the discussion of benefits, administration and other problems attendant on the passage and enforcement of real estate license laws. Twenty-five States and one province In Canada now have such legislation.

The first session of this meeting, which will take place Wednesday morning, June 26, will open with a discussion on "Practical Benefits of License Laws," by Vincent P. Bradley, New Jersey State real, estate commissioner. Following this address A. C. McNulty, deputy secretary of state and chief of the division of licenses of New York State, will speak on "To What Extent Are License Laws Becoming Tax Measures Instead of Regulatory Measures?" This session will close with a round table discussion on "Proper Grounds for Revoking Licenses; When and in What Circumstances Should a License Be Suspended Instead of Revoked A second session will be held Wednesday afternoon when Stephen Barnson, California State Real Estate Commissioner, will speak on "Should License Laws Be Confined Exclusively to the Regulation of the Personnel of the Real Estate Business?" Following Mr.

Barnson's ad-, dress, J. W. Jacoby, president of the Ohio Board of Real Estate Examin ers, will have as his subject "Difficulties Encountered in the Administration of License Laws and Prac tical Suggestions Bearing on the Ad ministration of License Laws." ine afternoon session will close with a round table discussion of the ad visability of requiring a real estate broker or salesman to furnish a surety bond before he obtains, his license. RENTING SEASON FOR FALL MOVING NOW AT HEIGHT Call for High Class Apart ment Suites Shows Activity, Says Downtown Broker. The renting season in so far as it applies to the high class apart ment houses here is now at its height, in the opinion of 'W.

Nemerov of Nemerov Si Nemerov, managing and renting agents oi many of the boro's large apartments. Mr. Nemerov expressed his belief that more leases will be made-dur-lng the next few Weeks than In the corresponding period of any previous year and that tne early summer business might' even surpass the customary rush season of Septem ber. "I have made a eareful survey of the renting situation," he said, "and it would seem to me that the out look is unusually promising. Particularly does this apply to the apartment houses of the type of Turner Towers at 135 Eastern Park' way.

There, for instance, the aver age number oi daily prospects specting the available suites lndi cates a much greater general inter est at this time of the year than heretofore. "I attribute this condition to the fact that the class of patronage to which Turner Towers caters real izes the comparatively small field of apartments of like standard and consequently desires to make a choice while a variety of vacancies exists. "Then, too, the summer problem is important. Most folks who are contemplating' a change of residence In the fall and who are planning to spend the hot months out of the city are anxious to complete neio tiatlons before going away so as to avoid the worry, and uncertainty which might somewhat spoil as otherwise pleasant vacation," SCARSDALE DEALS. R.

E. L. Howe Jr. sold a plot 50x125 nn Brlte Fox Meadow, Scars- dale, for the Fox Meadow Estates, to Charles Fischer of Forest Hills, L. adjoining his new rest ience at the corner of Brite ave.

ind Chesterfield which was purchased from W. E. Cgston, through the same broker. ceilings will be put in; doorways throughout will be arched to give a unified architectural scheme; columns will be octagonal in shape and decorated to conform to the general scheme of the particular floor. On the second floor which will be devoted entirely to women's and misses' ready-to-wear apparel, there will be 40 individual daylight fitting rooms.

Interior Decorations. The decorations are being carried under the direction of the well- NANUET PEOPLE. TAKE INTEREST. IN NEW COLONY Development of Oakbrook Seen as Boon to Locality Around Old Lake Village. Rockland County residents are enthusiastic about the activities of Paul A.

McGolrick who is developing his estate, Oakbrook, at Nanuet, N. Y. Local residents are daily viewing the progress qt work being done by numerous tractors, graders, steam shovels and other equipment at Oakbrook, The lake on the premises is being enlarged and special provisions will be made for children by setting aside a shallow pool for their exclusive use. Oakbrook was formerly the private estate of Charles Nessler, but for the past few years has been owned and occupied by Mr. McGolrick.

The property consists of 35 acres with numerous buildings. There was also a deer park with a herd of 20 deer. This country is the nearest real country to New York City and is only exceeded in beauty by the Adirondacks. "A week ago a buck deer with a family of does was seen at Oakbrook," said Mr. McGolrick, who recognized the buck as -one that Jumped the fence of the deer park about six months ago.

"Deer are not the only game in Rockland County. Pheasants, partridge, pos sum, rabbits, squirrels ana even bears- have recently been seen at Oakbrook," according to the devel oper. "Fish also are found In the lake and streams, he said. The Hudson River Bridge, now being constructed at 178th will bring Rockland County within 30 minutes of New York City. Mr.

McGolrick predicts that Rockland County prices will double in value in the next year. CITE MECHANICS ON HOTEL JOB FOR SUPERIOR SKILL Building Congress to Honor Ten Workmen Employed on Annex to Hotel St. George. The New York Building Congress has selected ten mechanics who have shown outstanding skill and ability In the beginning trades on the new addition to the St. George Hotel and will award Certificates of Superior Craftsmanship and gold buttons, tomorrow at 11:45 a.m.

a. the building, 103-119 Hicks st. The men who will receive awards are: Joseph Kearns, hoisting eng-neer; Edward Erlckson, carpenter; Charles Frelick, bricklayer; Peter Elmer, dockbuilder; Carsten Andersen, shorer; Knute M. Erlckson, electrician; J. Eugene Blessing, plumber; William Kehoe, stcamflt-ter; Thomas Powers, steamfitter's helper; George York, sheet metal worker.

William O. Ludlow, Vice President of the New York Building Congress, will present certificates and C. G. Bernhelmer, representing Blng will speak for the owners. "The work of the future must be co-ordination for the city planning of New York City," Edward M.

Bassett, president of the National Conference on City Planning and special counsel for New York City on planning legislation, emphasized before the Brooklyn Kiwanis Club at its weekly luncheon In the Leverich Towers Hotel. "City Planning" was the topic of Mr. Bassett's talk. "Going back 125 years, there were no bridges across New Jersey meadows and the natural route of travel was across Staten Island to the mainland of New Jersey," said the speaker. "I cannot recount every project, but I call to your attention some of the things that must be done to prevent traffic strangulation.

We must have over and under highway crossings, and so must Manhattan have such a system. If the Port of New York fails to operate freely It affects the economic status of the city, and equally true is that principle applied to the traffic problem." TO SELL HEER PARK LOTS An auction sale of 345 lots on the South. Shore of Long Island, at Lindenhurst, will be held by Major Kennelly on the premises, June 22. The sale will close out the holdings of Heer Brothers at Heer Park, The development fronts on the Merrick rd. and on the Great South Bay, providing accessibility by automobile and bathing facilities close by.

A number of homes have been erected in Heer Park, which comprises 2,200 lots In all. All but 343 of these lots h-ve been sold by the developers. The entire development comprises 180 acres and was formerly known as the Tracy estate. LANNIN REALTY IN NASSAU AREA TO BE AUCTIONED Will Be Offered by J. P.

Day at Mineola June 15 Under Large Tent at Plaza. According to Joseph P. Day, auc tioneer, there Is a widespread Inter est being manifested In the real estate holdings of the Lannin Realty Company in Nassau County which are to be offered at auction on June 15 under a large tent oppo site the Mineola station of the Long Islanfl Railroad, In the list are 179 vacant business and residential lots on Mineola Old Country rd. and Post at twd Long Island Railroad stations, and In the section long known as "the sports center of Long Island," and now developing into the "Grand Central zone of aviation." These lots are being sold by order of the Lannin Realty Company, of which Paul J. Lannin Is president.

In order, according to Mr. Lannin, that he may be able to devote more of his time to the five Salisbury Golf Links owned and operated by the Lannin Realty Company. The properties to be sold at Mineola Include 54 business lots at the railroad station and on Mineola 12 corner lots at Old Century rd. and Willis 12 residential lots. Including a corner residence.

The Westbury holdings consist of 24 Post ave. business lots, with two buildings, adjoining the railroad; also eight Post ave. business lots additional, with store buildings and apartments; also two apartment building sites opposite the railroad station and 76 residential lots vari ously located and Including several residential buildings. Industrial R. E.

Men Elect New Officers At the annual meeting of the In dustrial Real Estate Brokers Asso ciation of the New York Metropolitan Area held at the Hotel Astor on June 3, the following directors were elected to serve for a period of three years: David Houston of David Houston W. E. O. Gaillard of Gaillard Realty Company, James B. Fisher of James B.

Fisher Company. Edward Byron of Byron Byron was elected for a term oi one year. The following officers were elected; David Houston, president; W. E. G.

Gaillard, vice president; Axel J. Swenson, secretary; Samuel E. McRlckard, treasurer. I One of the Calder Homes atm A IN other sport facilities have been installed. The houses in this section are beautiful In design, substantial in construction, and sell for around $30,000.

In the property is a cot tage type of apartment building, one of the most unique multifam- lly houses on the island. On Little Neck near Great Neck Estates is an apartment house in Italian style of architecture which has the appearance of an old Italian mansion. In fact, the architect took for his model in designing the building one of the famous villa mansions in Florence. The stone was selected to give the facade an antique effect and the lobby Is decorated and furnished in the Medician period. Kennelworth, another attractive home community, contains about 117 acres and was formerly the Roland Mitchell estate.

Many prominent families now reside in this colony, where houses have been built costing fromm $50,000 to $125,000. The tract has a frontage of three-quarters of a mile on Manhasset Bay. The old University Golf course property of 106 acres south of N. Hempstead turnpike has been de veloped by Nathan Jonas of this ooro. Other fine home developments that occupy the property formerly the estates of millionaires are Great Neck Hills, Great Neck Estates, Belgrave Square, Weybridge and The latter was part of the.

Baker farm. Great Neck has a health association and a bathing beach (not open to the general public). Among the club organizations which have mod em buildings are the Masons, the Knights of Columbus, American Legion and the Foresters. There are five golf clubs, a country club, two casinos, five public garages and a riding school in the locality. Polo, aviation and yachting have their centers in the immediate vicinity.

Manhasset Bay is known all over the world for its famous motorboat facilities. Among some of the residents of Great Neck whose names are well known are Walter P. Chrysler, Arthur Hopkins, Oscar Hammer stein 2d, Sam H. Harris, Jesse Liv ermore, Ed Wynn, Mrs. W.

D. Gould, Gene Buck, Thomas Melghan, Sam Hellman, Raymond Os car Shaw, Mme. Frances Alda, Olga Petrova, E. C. Devereux, Dr.

Preston Pope Satterwhite and many others. BUYS IIARTSDALE HOME. Bruce Corell, as brokers, through their Scarsdale office, sold lor James stratico a seven-room Colonial residence on a large plot, corner of Mercer ave. and Flndley Hartsdale, to George Stasg, manager of the advertising depart ment of the New York American, The same brokers have sold for H. Aschen a large building plot on wiarement uartsaaie, to J.

R. Mitchie of White Plains, who plans a one-family dwelling of rooms and three baths. Mr. Mitchie has constructed many houses in White Plains and its environs, but during the past year has been residing in Miami, Fla. The brokers also sold for J.

F. McCarthy of White Plains a 50x100 foot plot on Smith White Plains, to the Better Homes Realty of Hartford, Conn. PHILIP- LrVONl 213 Schermcrhorn St. BARRY A. LF.VrNE 32 Court St.

Triangle ai HARRY M. LEWIS 189 Montague St. EDWARD LYONS. Ine. 531 Nostrand Av.

Lafayette- MeATEEB REALTY CO, Ine. G922 4th Av. Atlantic 4294. JOHN MATT1A 250 Hamilton AT. Cumberland 6715 P.

MASTR1DGE 18 Rock a way Av. Dickens 5780. L. A. MICHAELS COMPANY 8402 Third Atlantic 6893.

MUIB A DUFFY 507 75th SL Atlantic 1386. M. C. O'BRIEN, 798 Nostrand Av. Branch, 1184 Flat-bush Av.

OHNEWALD A DENUNGER 1498 Flatbush Av. 1937, CHARLES PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE CO, lac, 389 Flatbush AV, opp. 8th Av. FREDERICK PEACOCKS 103 Lawrence St Triangle 4261. DAVID PORTER, Inc.

32 Court St. LEWIS H. POUNDS 32 Court 8b POWELL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 130 Flatbush Av. Nevlns 1000. JOHN PULLMAN REAL ESTATE CO, 741 Union St.

Tel. 0649 South. REDMOND BROTHERS 613 Vanderbilt Av. JOHN REIS COMPANY 805 Flatbush Av. CHARLES E.

RICKERSON 275 Flatbush Av, cor. St. Mark's. BITE REALTY CO, J. SCHLANSKY 6013 Fourth Av, Sunset 4715.

BUSTIN A ROBBINS 189 Montague Sb Triangle 2720. EVAN J. RUSTIN 'i 215 Montague Sb Triangle 1319. F. C.

SAt'TEB AGENCY, Ine. 431 Fifth AV. South, 0257. HENRY SCHENK 875-77 Grand Prospect 1782. CLARENCE B.

SMITH CO. 1424 Fulton Sb Lafayette 0661. NATHAN STERN I13t Broadway. Bushwlck 3480, TIMM A BEHRENS 190 Montague St. TeL Triangle 394a TUTINO A COMPANY 6309 Fifth Av.

THE TYLER-WARREN CO. 1183 Fulton St. Sterling 8000. LEONARD N. VACGHAN 909 Fulton St.

Prospect 6Q27. ROBERT WARD Jr. 189 Montague St. WESTWOOD REALTY COMPANY 685 Flatbush Av. Flatbush 4030.

LOUIS L. YEARSLEY 155 Seventh Av. Nevlns 1668. GREATER BROOKLYN MODERN EQUIPMENT TURNS KITCHEN INTO PLACE OF AMUSEMENT I Continued from Page 1. though.

White-painted panels set in among the tiles open amusingly and there, from a squarish one that doesn't look big enough, out poprf a whole breakfast set, consisting of a large table and two benches designed to seat four comfortably. The set is in a soft, gray wood-ash which matches the wood trim in other sections of the house, and is lots more substantial than the ordinary separate breakfast table and chairs. The table may serve during nonbreakfast hours as a work table and the benches are inviting enough to lure a woman" to sit down at those tasks which don't require standing and which offer a few off-the-feet moments-rexcept that she usually just won't bother to look around for a chair. It would make a good ironing table too, being so solid, If one was needed, which It isn't, for another panel shelters an Ironing board one without legs. Anybody who has ever ironed on the legged kind can, imagine the charm of this type.

The cabinet Is a surprising piece of furniture. The upper part is Just cupboards, though roomy ones. Below them and above the wide' table part there is the spice container, a red metal merry-go-round that holds glass Jars with tops, for pepper, salt and so on seven in all. A gentle push revolves the thing, and there's no rummaging about required. At either end there is a large metal container, one with a selve in the bottom and a crank, for sifting flour as it emerges, and the other with a little shovel and a slot arrangement at the bottom, where a stop can be made for sugar, or perhaps poffce.

The many drawers in the lower part of the affair don't lack fnr variety eithsr. Two of them, in different sizes, are lined with velvet, for the accommodation of silver. One at the bottom is lined porcelain and fitted with a ventilated slide top, for bread or cakej The pots-an-i-pins cupboards have shelve in some eas-ss, cnes In others. The sliding iholf permUs the retrieval if any pan, no matter how far lnt. the deiths It hvi retreated.

Moreover, they shelves can be taken out altogether and in any way domestic ingemiKy suggests. One, which hrs a narrow fence around the ed.Te, mlqht serve very well a a breakfast tray. It's a pleasant "reen. and would readily, pass inspection. Another one has a cutting board attached by hinges.

There are other features. A larte closet with shelves, A-here morn cleaning accessories than anybody can hope to own may be neatly parked. A ranee, that attends to all the cooking Itself It has a mfter attached with numbers and the result marked, as "550-brotl." "450-very hot." (The futures are from memory and doubtless wrong, be that's the idea.) Once the Teg of lamb has been personally conducted to the blue-lined oven, there's nothing more to do except push the little white handle to the rlnht plac- Up back and let the oven door rhut itsetf-whlch it does wittr spring and then go off and play bridge. The ranae knows Just what to do for the lamb and you. a pleasant place too.

lth combination faucets and a white porcelain soap dish supported Bul nBt' the All this equipment Isn't (rolng to result men spending lean time In the kitchen, jWptte the chlrpinf of the makers. The kitchen's too much of What more, It highly possible that these ne device are going to do something mat nasn been don aince candv-pulls went out of style lure men inl Tt eonvaulniM. phont vmir ttflr ilA4 Ada to Mal eooo, so ao-laierl a YACANT LAND HERE FOR DEVELOPMENT USED UP IN 5 YEARS So Declares Former Senator William M. Calder in Talk on Boro Housing Problem. According to former U.

S. Senator William M. Calder, president of the William M. Calder Company, builder of homes, within the next five years all of the available land for home developments In this boro will be absorbed. In discussing the boro's housing problem yesterday, Mr.

Calder said that, while in some degree in the more expensive apartments the saturization point had been reached, in the moderate priced one and two-family houses there was a real demand and particularly in the case of the well built home containing all of the modern things that tend to the comfort and happiness of the occupant. Mr. Calder referred to a situation that has not yet dawned upon the great mass of our people when he called attention to the fact that in a very short time, five years at the most, there will be very little vacant land in Brooklyn. This will result in the increased value of real estate generally. "The William M.

Calder Company," he said, "completed this spring In the Avenue and Marine Park section of Brooklyn, 310 new dwellings, 304 of which have been sold. These houses were purchased largely by Brooklyn families, men and women who love their own individual home, away trom the crowded areas, near the church and the school and the park. "Tomorrow," the builder re marked, "we invite the public to view our new and latest development at Farragut rd. and E. 42d st.

Here we have an eight-room, one-family brick dwelllrig with a two-car garage, two baths, Frigidaire, all brass water pipes, Johns Manville roof, metal weather strips, front awnings, window screens, in fact everything to make a house com fortable and attractive, which besides the city sewer is installed and the street Is paved with asphalt. On the corner in 1930 will be erected a full grade grammar school and im mediately opposite is the Farragut Athletic Club with its gigantic swimming pool and its tennis courts and miniature golf course. "May I In conclusion call attention to the recent proposal of the B. M. T.

company to operate a modern bus line through Avenue connecting with both of Brooklyn's subway systems and providing for a transfer to Utlca ave. trolley and other connecting bus lines. The OR' eration of this line, which will start In a short period, will be of tremen dous vame to this section." BUYS OSSINING PLACE. Yates Gary have sold for Mrs, Laura A. Martin her estate, known as Eventide, on Quake Bridge rd, near Osslnlng.

The property contains four and a half acres of land, extending to the Croton River. It is one of the show places In the Ossi- ning section and has been beauti fully developed with a modern resl dence of Spanish architecture. There is also a garage for three cars and stables. The purchaser is a resident of Manhattan, who has purchased the property for his own occupancy. i -A t--J 31nt st.

Charles OrlfTlth gc Eugene Moses and his experience embraces building and ownership as well an brokerage He has resigned as an nfncr of the Eqiiltnble Mortgage and Title OimrwHee Company to devote himself to the duties of his new association. and Kmn known artist Joseph Cummings Chase. Keeping in mind the necessity for correlation of kindred chandise, all of the layouts and orative schemes have been made accordingly. This means that prac tically every department In the store will be moved as each floor will be designated for concentrated types of merchandise. Consequently color schemes will vary with the different floors.

A composition flooring, resembling marble, will be used on the basement and main floors. On the other floors taupe carpet will be used. The fixtures throughout the store will be of American walnut. They are simple in design, showing a modernistio Influence and feeling. Lighting facilities requiring rewiring of the whole store will be Increased by almost 50 percent.

A deviation from the uniform fixture plan will be made for the gift shop on the fifth floor, which will be a series of shops carrying a variety of merchandise. Special displays will be arranged for household lines, for chintzes and even special rooms will be set apart for the assembling of layettes, trousseaus and better dresses. Four New Escalators. Traffic facilities will be greatly Improved by the removal of the old escalator and the installation of four new escalators, running from the main floor to the third floor. These will be modern type step escalators located midway between Fulton and Livingston sts in the center of the main building.

The capacity of these escalators will be greater than that of all the present elevators combined. Congestion around the elevators and escalators on the first floor will be relieved by the removal of the aisle tables to the Bond st. side of the building. Arrangement of fix tures and displays is so designed as to give wide aisle space throughout ine store. Basement changes include the dls mantling of the present engine room and the purchase of power will enable the firm to eliminate heat in the basement.

Comfortable tem peratures both in the basement and on the street floor will be further insured bv the installation of a mod crn ventilating system. Another change is the replacement of the present basement lunchroom by a restaurant witn seating capacity ior approximately 20O persons. Mod em equipment will be part of this Installation. The new tube room, which is the consolidation and enlargement of the six tube rooms, is located in the basement. With its increased capacity the Btore Is well equipped to give additional service.

Many of these changes are al ready under way. This work en tails much inconvenience and dis comfort to customers and to the officials and employees, but no ef fort has been spared in planning to ao it a minimum amount oi disturbance to all. That patience and endurance will be taxed heavily during the summer months goes witnout saying. Lee Thompson Smith Retires When Lee Thompson Smith re llnqulshed the presidency of the Building Managers and Owners Association of New York, June 1 after serving two terms covering period of two and one-half years, he tarried wlfh lilm the realization that his unerasing efforts to place that organuaiion ni a nigh plane, se.l dim attained by municipal commer cial bcdi. had not only attracted commeu-Ubln Wal attention but Jii'loni'.

ha turned over th p'ffriiriktriUion to hlf lurce'sor, Clvcsdaln Ctishman of Cushman Wakefield, inc. PROGRESSIVE NEW FLATBUSH HOME DEVELOPMENTS 7 I THnl Will I rM i 'I i 1 4f n. I t'' J' 1 T0 In K. Mill near Avenue T. III Fairfield Home Colony, PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter S. Redcll hus brcome i member of R. F. Brooks Company, Inc. Mr.

Rrdcll hns bmi a. live in the renl es'nte and niortnie fluid since 1915. For a number of years he was connected with the firm of E. Moderate-priced home in th Nostrand ave. section of Flatbwh, ot which Utf Shannon Realty Company Is af cnt.

your Mrvlc..