The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. HEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 3. 1927.

CONVERTED HOUSES B.E.BE!" New Buildings Marking Brooklyn Development Brooklyn Real Ms-serskip af Mara Taaa 4 SO Ctiatsm Sir Estate Board Activ Real Eatate Bi share Tel. IsUia tl0-lSI ssswan 1 -xsws It Per to Do Buaineaa With Man You Cm Trust Members ef th Brooklyn Seal Estate Board have th implicit confidence ot the pubUe based on a record ef twenty-one Tears in which ther have diligently sought to build up and maintain the most exacting standards ot trustworthiness and competence. W. St. riKKB ADaMS raster aa.

MaaafleM HO. Oaltt EL ADLKB w.uouskiir st Sriaagie 4116. ojri.i kosito 141 SMUflM st. Ax.ro KD BR At, BsTATS CO. taaw hiaeuas Av.

riatsas tI-6-6 DAVID ArrLEBACaf. lava. 44 Ceart St. Aarira, daks', a aoira, is. 4111 tUt Ar.

Suaest ttit-i. BAILKT BABBEBA 1214 Surf Ar. Coaar lalaad. surra. nixo ltJ afoatasu sr.

Irlaagl 6416, BOBEBT O. BALxUXMO lit lioatsu St. at. riEwwa a so 44 INU St. t.

b. BEBonr soir 41 Lafarette Ar. Msrtas 104. ion BEERS AOSS 144 Bamaaa St. rtX A.

BOOOSRIAX 71 Lateralis Ar. tisvtas 1H4. BOWIE a B.EBGAH 411 ith Ar. Soslk Till. 9 TAMES BBCVLIX COktrAJfT lit MooUsua St.

i Bl'IJlLET a noBTOit CO. It Lafayette Ar. Broeerr. ItiKoatrand Ar. Broofcrla.

0 4tk Brooklyn. 114 riatbaah Brooklyn, I40-04 Jamaica Ar. Jamaica, Hlllalda and lSOtb Hollla. 17 Lafaretta Ar. Urn.

Una. Dept.) ED1VAHI) LI. BEALTT CO. 1110 Cortalyotl Rd. Bnrkmtnarer I14S-S.

CAar, habmom a comrAMt, lae. Ill Mnnraaua St. THE C'HAl'NCET BEAX K8TATB CO. 17 Montana St. HOAH LAUK.

lae. Boot. B. rattanoa. ITaaldent, 417 Manhattaa AV.

WILLIAM J. DAJiAHXB Park PI. XLTBAO HE At TV COBFOBATIOJt It Court St. Tel. Triangle tlli.

M. B. KaTEBamoOK 1443 Kulton st ESTATE or THOMAS B. FABBBTX. 134 riatbnah Ar.

B. a. risiiKB, inc. Ism kiiii Highway, twwer ItM. 121 M.rnck LynbrooS, L.

OEOBfiK r. OANZLE 171 Rutladxa St. TeL Wmabg. 1161. tmjKii t.

uan.iua 44 Court St ARNOLD T. CBEOAtf 14 Court St Triangle 1111 FRANCIS ft. OIl'GLIANO Itl Fulton St Triangle 6111-6. CHABXES L. GILBERT 717 Noatrand Ar.

1 Depot eroenwar-riuaklng, 1 raone r-luamng 7200. HENRY (ilLXIOAN a lae. 15a Remaen St. Tel. Triangle 1106.

JAMES H. GILVARRT 111 Court lit serenth Av. W. H. OOLDET 1014 Flatbuah Ar.

snd HIT Avsao K. ab. b. uiuni 19 Mnntarim Rt LOUIS ORKT8CU 15 Montague Ht, Mala lltt. JTDGE (HM AM 174 E.

17th St. HAMMER A PIERROT I7SI lib Ar. Atlantis 410. ERNEST M. HOLLISXEB Noatrand Ar.

Flatbuah 1116. FBANCF.F) M. HOIINSLEA 117 Proapact PI. Lafayatts 10310. 72 Creacant Park, Huntington, L.

3A Rtilsa Rutherford. N. J. GEORGE P. HINTON' a BON.

Ine. 2011 Church Ar. Burkmlnater 7120. Kt IN.NAKDI a COSfTANX 33 Klnira Hlghwar. JOHN F.

JAMES a SONS 193 Montasua St. KKI.SEY a WALTEB 147 Broadway. KETCHAM lae. 145 Ralph Ar. T.

KNOH LE1 COMPANY 1B3 Broadway. KNOX REALTY COMPANY 1S34 Flatbuah Ar. ManaMald COBI-4. OAHTON KOCH a lao. 1101 Aranua y' 1 1 I iilti igO I 1 1 I- i SI 11 No.

1 One of the home in the new development of the Kings Build-era, Klngslawn, at Avenue and E. (4th several of which have been sold during the past week. There will be 300 home In the community. No. I In the home development at Crestwood-Tuckahoe In Eastches-ter.

The house was sold at auction on June 2T by James R. Murphy, who will conduct an auction aalo of lots adjoining the development on July 14. No. Built by the Verdome Im PLEDGED TO A GREATER BROOKLYN TO BE INSPECTED BYi STATE'COMMISSION i Will Be Part of Work in July On Tenement House Law Revision Bill. Before drafting It bill to be presented at Albany In January th Stat Commission on th Revision of th Tenement Hons Law will Inspect all type ot house la Greater New Tork during th month of July.

Particular attention Is to be given to private houses converted into tenements, legally or Illegally; apart ment hotels and fireproof and non-fireproof apartment buildings. Th sessions conducted at City Hall closed last Wednesday after 16 day of bearings. In August th hearing will be held in Buffalo and all ot th testimony to date will examined and sifted, and in September solution will evolved. Th Commission consist of 11 members. Important recommendations were submitted to th Commission on Tuesday by Joseph F.

Mann, counsel for th Building Managers and Owners Association ot New Tork. Th recommendation were prepared by managers ot some of the largest apartment buildings In th city. Prominent among the recommendations made by ths association was that all restrictions as to height of fireproof buildings, ths amount of lot area that they can occupy, the number of stairways, mean of egress and all such structural con' sideratlons ahould be taken out of th Tenement House regulations altogether and ahould be governed by I th Building Code and th xoning restrictions, the height of fireproof buildings to conform to the Zoning Law. They can be any height de- aired provided they comply with this regulation and with th Building Code as to structural conditions. P.

P. Edson, president of Fred French Management Company, mad th following recommendations: "Buildings should be allowed to occupy all of the Jot area, if necessary, provided apace is allowed for the courts, as required by the Building Code. Kitchenette Space. 'We approve kitchenettes or serving pantries approximately 25 square feet or less, provided they have proper mechanical ventilation and the door or doors to same ar fir-proof. "Interior bathrooms In fireproof apartment buildings should ba permitted It properly and mechanically ventilated with duct to roof, as pro vided py tne Bunding code.

No Exterior Fire Escapes. "In fireproof buildings there should be no exterior fire escapes permitted, but fireproof stairways or fire towers should be required. in nreprool apartment houses or apartment hotels two means of egress ar not necessary, especially in tne case ot small apartments; and exits and stairways should conform in such buildings to the require ments of tne Building code. "Ths existing dwellings of three, four and five stories converted oi convertible for tenement use shall bs permitted, provided that each apartment has two means of egress. either one of which may be by Are escapes or communicating bal-conies or passageways, and provid-ed that the walls enclosing the hall, ways are constructed with fire-re tarding material in manner similar to the requirements set forth in the Labor Law relative to factory build ings, or the halls throughout be equipped with suitable sprinkler systems.

The number of stairs in a non fireproof building shall be governed by tho number of occupants rather than by the number of apartments." HARDWARE FIRM LEASE INVOLVES NEW BUILDING Stephen H. Cornell, proprietor of th 8. W. Cornell hardware establishment at 121-125 Court near Atlantic where It has been located since May 1, 1879, has leased from Joseph Balzarlnl, restaurant man, a new building to be erected at 466-471-476-473 Atlantlo ave. The plot I 64 feet front and 60 feet deep, on the northerly eld of the avenue, 66 feet easterly from Nevlns st.

The sit 1 occupied by four-etory brick stores and tenements, built 60 years a(o, now being; demolished. Th leas 1 for a period of 21 yrs, th lessee having an option to purchase th property under specified conditions. The aggregate gross rental will approximate 6300,000. Henry Gilllgan St was the broker in the transaction. The attorneys were Charles Zerbarlnl for Mr.

Balzarlnl and Henry Beat for Cornell. The architect is John Wandell and th contractors, E. Q. Vail Jr. A Son.

Tb building will be three stories and basement, 64x81 feet, of brick and steel construction, with attrac tive front of face brick and lime stone, plat glass display windows on main ana second noors, steam-neni-Ins: plant, eleotrlo freight elevator and other modern equipment. The store will hav a 16-foot ceiling, with niexzanine for omcea. Tne entire structure will be devoted to th Cornell business, and It I scheduled for completion In the early fall. In selecting this location lor us new home th Cornell concern did only after a careful survey of every available site that could pos sibly oonsiaerea ior its purpose. Because of the heavy and bulky character of hardware, the business cannot ba carried on In a "shopping district" area wher land valuea are hirh.

For th cam reason. It is essential to be on a wld thorough- rare wher trucks may be backed up to the curb without obstructing street traffic. The a. W. Cornell nardwar dusi ness was founded In 1856 and has been on Court St.

sine that tim. Th late Samuel W. Cornell became ih owner in 1871 and It has re mained in his family ever since, jne present Cornell stor st izi-ws rnurt at wher It has been for 48 years. Is a mercantile lannmara oi Brooklyn snd Long Island. MURPHY TO SELL WESTCHESTER LOTS Another fullr Improved tract of Westchester County real entats will be offered at public auction by James R.

Mnrnhv when he will sell 75 loll comprising a section of Waverly Manor in the Tuckaho-Crstwootl section of Eastcheeter Thursdiy eve ning, July 14, under a tent on tne property. This property Is a part of the former Mitchell estate and I fully Im proved with water, gaa. electricity and sewer, and It located In the middle of an extensive building de velopment. Th lot comprise two separata tract separated by a space about equal to a city block. One group la located on niinianu aim Tuekahoa this grOUD being UC- usual in that th lots arersgs about i'6 feet by 161 feet.

Th other group of lota forma a triangular tract be tween Highland and Waverly ave. nil I.Ira St. The property lo nld Is only on block from Whit Plains id. and is provided, consequently, with excel lent transportation ny nu lo lucsa ho In on direction and to near- dale snd Whit Plain In th TRESE atona ecoaernr thaa res a Hera poaalble la The A-agle ClaaalBat Sactloe, WILL PUSH PLANS FOR CITY AIRPORT mmittee to Make Sur vey and Help Secure Establishment. The recently Issued report of the Bureau of Aeronautic of the De-pertinent of Commerce revealing that although the country haa at least 4,650 aviation folds distributed 3itf c.fles ta every Stat In the Inion and not one of them owned by the cf New Tork, haairred ie Hrooklyn HeaJ Estate Buard to an agitation for the establishment of a airplane landing field tn this vicinity.

The board haa voiced an appeal for prompt action by the city authorises toward this end and yesterday announced the appointment of a committee of the organisation whl.h, as well aa urging upon the municipality the necessity of municipal w'll conduct a survey to ascertain the most centrally and ir.ost feasible sites throughout Brooklyn and the other borss of the city. The committee appointed fcy Charles 1'artrldge. prnldent of the consists of 3'raake, chairman; Arthur F. Kulr. Joseph 1J.

Neef. Albert F. Houthcorobe. Joseph V. Catharine and ilenry 1 he board issued a atatement yes-terlay saying: "rVhl.e New Terk City haa alwavs besn known aa an enthusiastic boooter cf aviation, it haa lagged behind In the matter of providing airport facilities.

Airplane landings now must be mads at isolated aviation fla'i far out from the city on Long and the New mead owe. "The airplane la row assuming more and more lrr.io:.ince as an essential part of transportation ayntem, and aa tlmp Kites on it la certain to play an Increasingly important role In cur economic and Industrial pragresa. "It la no more reasonable to expect commercial aviation to construct its own landing fields thiin to expect steamship companies to build and maintain harbors and dredge channels and do all the other things that we now do to keep up our commerce In the port of New Tork. "Clearly the provision of airports la a proper publlo function on the part cf ojr municipality. "There Is no doubt as to their need In New York City.

And with the passage of time thla need will become greater at the same time sites more difficult to obtain. Now is the time for the city to prepare for thin Important, growing faajor of our everyday life, and to take thla neces-rnry step and provide airport facilities' worthy of our commanding Position aa the first city In the world. "Varloua aitea for such fields have been suggested, many within the city limits and a few outside. It Is perfectly ridiculous to talk of locating a New York municipal airport outside the city boundaries, when feasible and appropriate sites are to be found within the city that would bring the benefits of thla air transport to th city Itself. "Besides urging upon the municipal authorities the great need of such facilities the Airport Committee of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board will iake a survey of all such available anes within the five boroughs, make study aa to thoaa beat aulted for aviation and th city's needs, and will do all within it power to cooperate with th authorities In making New York an aviation center second to none In this country." SUGGEST GOWANUS TRACT FOR AIRPLANE LANDING A tract ot land consisting of about lit acres, Jl of which are owned by th State and 40 by the city, fronting on Gowanus Bay has been mapped and suggested a a possible city-owned landing field for airplanes The map was shown yesterday to Charles B.

Partridge, president of th Brooklyn Real Estate Board, who on Wednesday appointed a commute of th board to consider airplane landing location and later to bring up th matter to th city authorities. While Mr. Partridge admitted that th Gowanus Bay property was ad vantageous for the purpose, being practically unimproved, ha said that he had no authority to speak for the committee. It is understood that Harvey C. Mummert.

formerly with th Curtis Aeronautical Company, haa recommended the alts as a land ing Meld because ot Its location and general layout, GARAGE PROBLEMS PREDOMINATE IN ZONING APPEALS Th Board of Standards and Ap peal will hold a publlo hearing, under th provision of th building ton resolution, on July In room nil. Municipal Building, Manhattan. Th following matters will be considered: Application of Philip Freshman, architect, on behalf of William B. Hatfield and Francis Bell, owners, to permit In a business district tni erection and maintenance of a ga rag for th etorag of more than five (5) motor vehicles; premises 149-144 66th Brooklyn. Application of Forways Realty applicant and lessee, Ade Realty owner, to permit In a residence us district and also an area district th erection end maintenance of a business building (stores and theater) which does not conform with th requirements of th son resolution; "premises 1111 Kings Highway, southeast cor ner of Hockaway Parkway, Brook lvo Application of Frederick J.

Fox, architect, on behalf 01 a. Fund Ing owner, to permit In 1 buslnes district, extending from an unrestricted district, the erection and maintenance of a garage for the storsge of more than nv it) momr vehicle; premise 104 West 101st Manhattan. Application of Edward F. Fox. ap pllcant.

on behalf of Anna L. Clement, owner, ta permit In a busi ness district tn erection and mam tenano of a garage for I he storsge of more then fire (I) motor vehl else; premise 616-616 llsneock st. soutceaa; oorner ot Saratoga av. Brooklyn. Application nf Samuel RossnMum, engineer and architect, on behalf nf Alhor Ra ty Corp owner, to per mlt In a reeldenc 4'efrlct the altera tlnn and change of orcupancy of th first st lry of an existing apartment hojts to a huaineeo bee (stores) premises XI W.

Islet Man hattan. Application of Frederick F'vnn apt. lean, on i.ahsir or 11 10 inir Avsnue owner, to o-. mil bueipesa dlatriM the erection end a ger.ir for th storsge of more than rive () motor vehicles; prmL KW-IM Id era and 1M-IU K. TM southwest ror ner, Manhattan.

Westchester Realty Firms rA provement Company In the Malba on-the-Sound colony at Malba, L. and sold to a resident of Manhattan on last Thursday. No, 4Type of dwelling being built at Rosedalc, L. by the Franoonla Home Corporation. The development la situated at Twin Ponds rd.

and Merrick one of the busiest home centers In Queens. No. 6 Group of new homes In the Flatbush Center colony built by the Realty Associate. Three of the houses In the development were purchased during the past week. Yates and Gary sold for Mrs.

Margaret Macdonald her property situ ated In th Township of Yorktown. about four mile from the village of Oaslning. The property contains approximately 7 acres of land, and adjoins the large estate formerly owned by Margaret Illlngton Bowes, now the home of Mrs. a. M.

Held, and the estate of Mr. Gerard Swope. The same brokers havo leased at Montrose, near Peeksklll, a large estate situated directly on the Hudson River, with extensive water frontage. The property contains aboft 10 acres of land, together with Colonial residence and was leased for a period of three years. The Robert E.

Farley organisation as broker sold to Fenclon Dos-cher of Whit Plains a plot on Lawrence In Ita new Heathcote Crest development. The purchaser will build a residence on the property. The same braker sold for L. A. Whltslt of Ardmore, plot on Brlte Greenacres, to A.

11. Lynch of Scarsdale, N. Y. ter Lazarus. County Clerk William Collins, Supreme Court Justice Harry E.

Lewis, Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May, Magistrate James J. Conway, City Court Judge Edward Kelly. Municipal Court Judge Will lam P. Wiener, Assemblyman William tl-iinn. tary of State John Lyons, Assistant Corporation Counsel Vincent Victory, Assistant Corporation Counsel Ar.

thur V. llllley. Commissioner James Holland. Deputy Police Commit sloner William J. Leahy, Magistrate Andrew McCrery, Thomas F.

Me- Andrews and Charles A. Oberwager Federal Commissioner Thomas Mc Goldrlck. Commissioner of the Board of Assessors Andraw T. Sullivan, former Magistrste J. Ilealyq, Port Commissioner Otto Khuloff, Special Sessions Judge Henry w.

Hernert ana uunuing superln tendent Baylee, 1621 to Oct. 1, 1916. nine building Including two additions were com pleted. Fifteen buildings ar still under construction, Including two additions. BIG LUMBER MERCER INVOLVES $50,000,000 Arrangements hav been completed at Portland, for th organisation of a Paclflo Northwest lumber merger.

Th owners ot about 10 lumber mills, representing prop. ertles with a valuation exceeding 1269,000.000 hav already signified their Intention of Joining the mr er. Stanley Russell, vice president ths National City Company of New Tork, is her jr a series of confer enres looking to th eventual com pletion of these steps. The National City Company and It allied interest propose to finance bonds to th amount of between 150,000,000 and 176,000,000. 28.

In at in in Encouraged by Demand for Vacant Land and New Homes am nam mm MATERIAL MEN HOLD ANNUAL OUTING AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE Eastern Distributors Guests of Celotex Company Play Golf and Baseball. Th Celotex Company, manufac turers of building material, held Its annual outing to the Eastern dlstrlb utors at the Brlarclift Lodge on June Leaders In th lumber Industry comprised the CO guest who par ticipated In the day's activities. They fcgind an excellent and a busy program awaiting them, starting at 9:30 a.m. with a golf handicap contest and continuing ewlth other events until late in the evening. Golf was the principal attraction the morning.

Luncheon was served 13 o'clock, and then began an atternoon of tennis, swimming, base ball and a continuation of the golf matches. There was also a balloon race, receiver-swatting and nail driving contest and a quoit-pitching event. Competition in all games and sports was particularly keen, making every contest an Interesting on to spectators as well as players. Following these events a banquet was held In the main dining room of Brlarclift Lodge, special entertain ment being provided during dinner until o'clock, when an hour was taken up for distribution of prizes. These were composed of several golf sets, stainless steel clubs, tennis rackets, kodaks, fishing rods and golf balls.

After this an entirely new show was given by th cast of BrlarcllIT Lodge. The cuccess of this outing was due no small part to the unusual facilities of Brlarclift Lodge. Located the quiet of the country, in a suburban setting of rare scenic beauty, with a well-kept golf course, excep tional cuisine and an obliging man agement. It furnished an ideal back' ground for this huge gathering. BOND AND MORTGAGE COMPANY'S GROWTH J.

Simonson Jr. Oisousses Business of U. S. Corporation. According to a statement recent lyIssued by Henry J.

Etmonoon president of th United States Bond and Mortgage Corporation, a pool. tlon of leadership In th second mortgage field, has been taken by the corporation with assets in excess of 63.600.000. The board of directors and advisory committee of the organisation represents over 60 banking Institutions In ths metro politan area, Mr. Simonson states. The corporation started business In April, 1924, with a paid In capi tal of 166,000, and today represents the first organised effort to stan dardlxe and stabilise on of Amer ica's greatest snd largest Industries, I.

th second mortgage business on homes, Accordlnc to Mr. Simonson th company confines Itself exclusively to the purchsse of monthly or quarterly amortised second mortgages on Improved, Income producing proper ties and on and two family dwell Ings. No mortgages ar considered vacant land, hotels, apartment houses, theaters, garages or build Ings of special classification. No mortgages srs considered on real estate promotions; neither Is the cor poration or Its personnel directly or Indirectly interested In sny real eatate developments. Mortgages maturing In excess of flv year are not considered.

Th average mort gage owned by th corporation Is three vsara. "On of th safeguards of the corporation Is that it has Its first mortsaze company," Mr. Slmonnon states. "As far ss Is known, th I'nlted Statea Bond and Mortgage Cornoratlon IS th only second mort gage Institution that owns a first mortgage company. Th Mortgage and Tltl Guaranty Company ot America, chartered under the In.

sursnre Depsrtment. I th first corporation of Its kind chartered In New Yjirk State which has th power to guarantee th principal and Interest of second mortgage as wll ss being able to conduct a general first morn? anil tills business." Mr. Simonson ststes that st the present time th corporation owns approximately 62, 600,000 worm oi mortsases and on th basis ot trus. teelns ua mortgages with a trust romoanv ami Issuing certificates the smotint of 60 perrant of mort gages deposited, there Is svallable for distribution at this time 62.000, 000 worth of collateral trust certlf) catea. WnxIAaT 0.

A. IOIJ 11 Ceart (. Caaaberiaaa ease. CBESTEB A. laFETBA 147 cacr at.

zriaasie siaa. rmt.rr UTON1 114 Stkaraaarkara LrnoY a tbomas 471 Ataue Ar. Tnaae-ie naa. HARBT A 6.EY1NB 111 BMesataa Ar. ABBV at.

LEWIS 111 SoaUgM St. TBS LETBBICa BBAXTT CORP. 141 Meataea St. atnwABD irons, ba. ail Siaatrajas Ar.

lrarfss svra. BtrATEEB a aoCTHOOatBaT till rourik at. Aliaaus 4lt JOtiir WATTIA 114 Hamllua As. Hearr nil. P.

MASTRinOB II Kockawar Av. Dlekeria 710. L. A. MTCWAELS COBTPANY S40S Tblre Ar.

AUaaUe SISB. an ib a nrrrr tit 7tta st Atiaatis un W. C. O'BBIBW, In Ttl icoatraaa Av. Btasea, list Flatbuah Ar.

ohnewald a nnrr.rwr.Ka 1320A Flatbuah Ar. Baokmlastsr lilt. CHARLES PA RTTtlTXJK REAL ESTATE CO. lae. lit Flatbaak ape.

sta Ar. FREDERICK J. PEACOCKB 101 Lawrence SU Irta sale 4141. JOSEPH PIAZZA 117 Central Ar. Foxeraft 6446.

DAVID POSTER, to. II Court SU LEWIS H. POUNDS It Court St POWELL REAL ESTATE COMPANY 110 Flatbuah Ar. Ntrlaa 1000. R.

P. PRATT HON 2111 Koatrand Ar. sfaniflald 10103. JOHN PCLLMAN REAL ESTATE CO. Ine.

711 Union 8t Tat. 0441 South. WILLIAM P. BAB; COMPANY III Ramaan St RArrr a coxrAirr, La. HI Ramaan Ft REDMOND BROTHERS 111 Vandarbtlt Ar.

JOHN REIS COMPANY 104 Flatbuah Ar. RITE REALTY CO. J. SCITLAVSKX oil Fourth Ar. Sunset 4716, THOMAS E.

ROGERS Qraod St. RI XTIN a BOBBINS 181 Montasue SU Trlaaits 1714. EVAN J. BL'STTN 314 Montague St Triangle 1116. F.

C. 8AUTEB AGENCY, lae. tat Firtn at. sou La sz7. HENRY aCHENK 17S-77 Grand Ar.

Prospect 1716. FRANK A. HEAVER a COMPANY lit Montague alao 1804 Third Ar. A. J.

SHANNON COMPANY. lae. 101 Flatbuah AT. CLARENCE B. SMITH 1424 Fulton St.

Lafayette 6441. JOHN L. SPENCB 170 Ltnngaton su NATHAN STERN 751 Fluahlng. JOSEPH C. K.

STCDWreoR, 400 Noatrand Ar. Tel. Lafayette 4166. O. FRANK SWEENEY 0724 Bay Parkway.

T1MM a BEHRENS 190 Montague St Tel. Triangle 614. laianuLa aaakiuaa, aae. 706A Rogera Ar. Flatbuah 4461, Tt TINO a COMPANY S309 Fifth Ar.

THE TYLER-WARREN CO. 111! Pulton St Starling 100. AN IDER8TINB VAN IHKBsTINxl 03-03 Sutphln Jamaica. LEONARD N. VAUOHAN 009 Fulton St Proapact I01Y.

FREDERICK W. WALKER Jr. 131 Seventh at Carroll SU Phong Nevlna 0050-1344. WALSH BROS. 421 Tompkins Av.

Decatur 6164. ROBERT WARD Jr. 189 Montague St. WESTWOOD REALTY COMPANT III Flatbuah Ar. Flatbuah 4016.

LOI'IS L. YEARSLF.Y lit Barents at. Marias 1(46. AGITATE EXTENSION 1 OF HILLSIDE AVENUE ACROSS STATE LAND Plan Approved by City Runs Through Creedmoor Hospital Property. The Board of Estimate and A-t portlonment finally approvsd th tension ot Hillside Queens, from Braddock avs.

at Rocky Hill rd. to 240th st. and thence to th county line. Betor work can begin on grada Ing and paving th new street end. final Impediment must be removed.

Part of the contemplated street rani through the property of th Crd moor State Hospital. Provision must be mad by law for the State to dedicate ths land, to th city for highway In general, the treet Is not tn use, but In two sections it Is defined upon th ground and serves as frontage for dwellings. Residents and realtors of Queen and Long Island, and. In fact, many other of th city of New York, and Westchester, who travel through. Long Island by motor on week-end and holidays have been agitating very strongly for th extension.

Petition City Authorities. Petitions to th city authorities signed by owners of property contiguous to th road which 1 the rout of th new highway were clr cuiaiea ior turtner name to em- pnastze tn importancs of th cx tension. Maps were' drawn bv tha tonne graphical bureau of Queens Indicate Ing the approximate course of the 20. block cut, which will make a slight bend to ths north near the southern end of ths old Creedmoor riflo rang and then swing back to Its general easterly course, connecting with th 50 or mor blocks of Hillside av. which ar already laid out but which ar as yet unpaved and unlmprove.

The Board of Estimate naased a resolution approving th chang In th map. Another resolution authorise proceeding for acquiring title and fixing an area ot assessment therefor. Th third resolution reniieats th Commissioner of Mental Hyglen of rorg mat to dedicate th lanas required for Hillside ave. aoroes th Creedmoor Stste Hospital property to in city of Xork. Will Improve Traffic.

A direct outlet of Hillside av. traffic will obviate many of th difficulties 'encountered by automobll- ists when they reach tn intersection at Rockv Hill rd. Th ma chine bound, to outward points on Long Island ar compelled to turn down thla road and travel a long. tortuous distance to reach th con tinuation of Hlllsld ar. Trarrio haa become heavy at this tarn, and complaint have Increased.

Th cut through what nae neen restricted property will diminish th dlatanc substantially. Th extenalon con. earn a lengtn of two and one-hall mile nf Hlllald which la to be aaalgned a width of 100 feet In conformity with that shown a port th tentstlr map for this section and upon approved map ot tb ub-dlvislon of private property relating to a portion of th street, Th street roughly graded In several disconnected section nd th butting property I only slightly Improved. Th dedication of a con-alderabl length of the street I established by reaaon of Its recognition upon a number of property maps. DOLLAR far Sal lae.

yao'll s-t awe sa ear rata rra taaa tb to ft Tt Eagle Classifies Sartlaa. Transactions In the Westchester section show a continued demand for vacant land In Yonkers, Whit Plains and Scarsdale and for dwellings re cently completed. Th outlook for the fall building season in very encouraging, real estate brokers In the locality say. Many builder operating in Westchester County during the past few months have secured additional land for new developments. They have been encouraged to extend their entorprises by the homo selling market of the past week.

Martin J. Fay, attorney of Yon kers, N. sold the plot at the northeast corner of Ludlow at, and Hawthorne Yonkers. to the Avaco Building Corporation of the Bronx. Thomas 8.

Burke, ne gotiated the sale. The Avaco Build ing Corporation la carrying on large building operations in the Bronx at the present time and It is expected that the plot will be Improved with substantial buildings In th near future. Many Public LONG ISLAND SALES INCLUDE ESTATE OF JACOB Lin Port Washington Lots and East Patchogue Property Going Under Hammer. Two new and Important sales on Long Island, at Port Washington and at East Pntchogue. ar an nounced by Joseph P.

Day of New York, auctioneer. Roth nf thnu sales will he held on Saturday. July 2. at 2:30 p.m., on th premises, respectively, under tents. The closer-ln of the.

ertles to be disposed of is at Port Washington, on the North Shore of uong tsiana, on the Port Washington Division of the Long Island Rall- roaa, oetween tne l'landome and Port Washington stations. In a sec. tlon that Is characterised by costly-estates owned by prominent New orkers. The SU residential lots tn ha dis poned of overlook Manhasset Bay and Long Island Sound, and com prise me residential colony known as Manhasset Bay Estates, and having 600 feet of private bathing beach set aside for th exclusive use of Manhasset Bay Estatea residents. J.

Edward. Breuer of Great Neck yesterday announced that the entire square diock, bounded by Haw thorne Pine Fenlmore rd. and Argyle had been acquired by tne -ort Washington School Board for Improvement with a school and recreation ground, Grtwt South Roy Waterfront Rale. On the same dav. Ssturdsv.

23, at 2:30 D.m.. on the nramlitas. Mr. Day will sell ths J7B waterfront lota, a mansion an a homestead. comprising the old Jacob Liu estate on tne (jrent South Bay, at East Patchogue.

L. I. Jacob Lltt was for many years prominent In theatrical circles, as an owner and operator of theaters, and his estate at East Patchogue Is one of the best known and most prominent properties In the easterly section of Long Island. The property, which lies just south of the Merrick on Roosevelt Ocean Summit st. and adjacent thoroughfares, has more than 1.000 feet frontage on the Oreat South Bay.

and Includes a privet bathing beach. Belle Harbor Sale. Burger St Burger, aa attorneys for th owners, have authorised Joseph f. Day to sell 48 Hockaway Park-Belle Harbor seashore lots and 11 dwellings at an auction sale to be held on Saturday. July 16.

at p.m., at Bell Harbor. A number of the lots have actual frontage on ths Allantlo Ocean and adjoin the proposed extension of the existing Rorkaway Broadwalk. The lots to be sold Include corners, large snd small plots, block front for hotels, apartments and homes, and one and two-family houses of frams and frame and stucco construction. City Improvements are In and paid for, and it Is announced that the ownera will take hack ten-year In atallment mortgages. While these lots ar variously lo cated on the ocean front, and Kork away Beach Beach 1214, 26th.

2th and lllat sts. and adjoining the proposed extension or tne boardwalk, tney are an witn In walking distance ot tn Bock away station. INDUSTRIAL BUILDINO NOT ACTIVE IN 5 YEARS In th last Ave years ther has been no Such over-building of indus trial plsnts as has been character istic of boom periods In the psst. ac cording to V'lrsll Jnrdsn. chief econo mist of the National Industrlsl Conference Board.

Ther has been a tremendous boom In building ccn- structlon but a careful analysis of It does not rveal that there haa been any excess growth In our Industrial plant during that period. It has been very largely residential build Ing. building of publlo works and other types of buildings which have not sered to Increase excessively our Industrial capacity. "Another Important factor that frequently loe eleht of." ssvs Mr. Jordan.

"Is th (act that when se a figure Ilk eight and one. half or nine billion dollars' worth nf building construction did In the year 126. thet dors not by any means represent all new construe- li'n. In the present situation fully half of It. or about four and one-half iillllnn dollars of building, represents merely repairs, maintenance and re.

placement nf buildings destroyed by nres. noods and ether forces of na Hire. that those who expect to see Mill. ling naures return to the pre. war or the er ier nsiir-e nf four end "ne.half or f1e hllllnn dollars' worth nf ettpiri)ctnn a year.

1 feel are elng to he disappointed In the fu ture, aa In tea raae ef our old friend the (Invemment budtet do not think we will over thos figure again. I Officials To Spend Summer Months On Rockaway Peninsula BABYLON EXPECTS BIG HOLIDAY CROWD Frederick Shores Prepares Water Carnival in New Pool. Babylon, together with Frederick Shores and the new Babylon Bathing Beach on Oreat South Bay, will be ths "Mecca" ot many thousands of people over ths holiday. Babylon has been brought nearer to the thousands of city dwellers by ths electrification of the Montauk Division of th L. I.

R. R. to th town. The popularity of th Oreat South Bay waterfront has boen vastly augmented by the construction of th new Babylon Bathing Beach, with on thousand bath houses, and on of th largest of all th outdoor swimming pools on th Atlantis Coast. This immense swimming pool, 200 ft.

In length and 80 ft. In width, will be, It 1 expected, th arena for th holiday, where there will be exhibitions and competition In swim ming and high diving by wall known professionals and amateurs. Frederick Shores, at the foot of Little East Neck Road, the gateway to Frederick Shores from the famous Merrick Road (Long Island's Sun rise Trail), lies just south of th beautiful, one-time Foster Estate, that was purchased recently by a syndlcats of financial men for uso as a country club, to be known as tne eampawam Club. Thousands of thos who go to Babylon for ths holiday to swim, to boat and fish, to frolio and (o bask In th sun, will motor or walk down Little East Neck Road to the mile of waterfront comprising th water-frontage of Frederick Shores, wher they will see th Great South Bay at it best. Cnd man H.

Frederick, who Is now developing Frederick Shore, In discussing yesterday th active demand lor and th steady decrease In the supply of actual waterfront prpper- ties witr.in tne commuting gone, on the South Shore of Long Island, said: Property of this character was never In such strong demand as it is today, and It Is only a question ot tim when actual waterfront lots will be In a class with buslnoss properties in 100 percent locations. Ther I much less of actual water-frontage on the South Shore of Long Island this side of the terminus of the electrified Montauk Division of th L. I. R. R.

than peopl might be led to believ from a casual glance at the map of Long Island, with Its lengthy roast lines, but aside from th "quantity" of property remaining, there Is th 'quality' of such property also to considered; and. In addition, th price at which such properties are available. "All along the South Shore, west of Babylon, ther ar costly estates along th waterfront that cannot purchased for gold or precious stones. In these sections also, whir th larg estates hav ben divided Into lota, the price a re frequently so exorbitant that th man of aversts means has not th ghost of a chanc ver to bcom th owner of a single lot, much lea of a plot larg enough to build a horn on. "I consider myself to doubly fortunat In having purchased th Frederick Shoree tract through negotiations that lasted several long and weary years, because In having Liken tmy tim In dealing with the fourteun former owners, I was enacted to buy tne property at a price that would seem absurdly low today.

Now. be cause 1 wae able to buy this property at low prices, i sm able lo sell it st similarly low prices. This gives the bulge on every other Mouth Shore wsterfront developer, and It also give my purchasers a far better chance to make ths profits et ths Many State, city and bore of ficials will spend ths summer months In ths Rockawaya, according to In formation just compiled by ths Chamber ot Commerce of ths Rock- sways. The following prominent officials have already taken up their homes along th peninsula or will arrive In a few days: Jonsh Goldstein, coun sel to Governor Smith; Register Peter J. McOarry, Sheriff Charles Culkln, Magistrate David Hirshfleld.

drover A. Whalen, rluprem Court Juatlr Isaae Frankenstnln, County judge Algeron I. Nova, Col. Thomas J. Farrell.

Health Commissioner Louie I. Harris, Magistral Henry Goodman. Magistrate liavld Well, Democratic Leader P. Hagen, State Senator Thomas Sheridan, Transit Commission Chairman John F. Gil christ, Municipal Court Justlc Les GAIN IN SCHOOL BUILDING Ther has bees within th past two years activity In school buildings, especially In cities ot 10,000 or mors, according to th reports to the Federsl Bureau of Education.

Of 401 cities reporting to th Bureau of Education, III erected new buildings at an expenditure of or an average of 674,776 tor each city. If the cities that did not report average the same, $468, Kl i0 was espended In the cities of 10. 000 or mors within th two-year period. Out of th 1241. 611.

Til ther were rerted 411 tmentary, 141 junior h.gh and I IT senior high school buildings, or a total of 72 4 buildings st an average coat of I.6I). If the cities not reporting expended a like amount, l.lao new buildings were erected In th cities ot 10,060 population or more. Th Bureau reports rlted Phil delphla aa an example nf the progress In schoolhnuas construction In th larger citira From VepU 1..