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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 41

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Brooklyn, New York
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Page:
41
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOltK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 22. 1926 WARN CONTRACTORS OF "SHOESTRING" BUILDING OPERATIONS STARTLING REPORTS WlLLBEHEATtDON BUILDING PRACTICES HOME TYPES PREVAILING IN RECENT BUILDING MARKET Brooklyn Real Estate Board Membenhip of More Than 400 Active Real Estate Brokers 2 Organized 1905 i 94 Clinton Street. Tel. Main 9180-9181 Members of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board have practiced for twenty-one years a policy of honest and fair dealing with the buying nnd Belling public. Coupled with this trustworthiness, you will find that dealing with Board member will bring you quick and satisfactory results, no matter what sery-ice you may seek in the real estate field.

V3 3 i 11 I i i-'V Aljen E. Beals Warns of Ex- pose-Gives Causes of Pres-ent Building Slump. Three major reasons for the int slump In Now York City building i'onstruction are given by Allen K. ideals in the current Dow Service joily Hulldinc Reports. Over-valuation of building projects is one of Jheae reasons.

Inefficiency of labor 'Is another. The third deals with Arade union rules that make necen-Jary duplication of work on the job where facilities for giving the owner and service are not available as they are In the manufacturing shop. These three factors alone are sufficient in themselves, not only to prevent an early relief from high rentals, but the practice of over-valuation of building projects has started the cost of building upon an upward which is already choking the of the building construction industry of New York City. Warns of "Shoe-String" Expose. The building investing public is very soon going to learn some startling things about the operation of tiodernized "shoe-string" building find financial methods, says Mr.

Steals. The actual conditions that conservative building financiers identified as dangerous and publicly Earned the building investing public (igainst at the mass meeting called Under the sole auspices of the Dow Service Daily Building Reports last December have their fulfillment and confirmation in the fact that New Tork city building construction in inly, for example, was lowest in 15 Itionths. The volume of July building construction decreased 25 percent from June of this year and 35 percent 'rom the total recorded for July of Just year. I Dig lluilding Slump. 1 In the boro of Manhattan alone.

W. M. FISKE ADAMS 1321 Foatsr A Mansflsld SAMt FX ADI.KR to wnioughby at. Triangle tilt. AJKI.I.O HOSATO 112 Montumi.

at. AHHKR, DANN, RON. Ins. ill. -th Av.

Sunset SS9I-S. BAILEY IIARKKKA -2 IS Surf Can Island. 1 BAFFA DIXON 187 Montaguo St. Trlanfla BOIIRKT O. BALMANNO 216 Montagus 8l.

BIN DIOR 4 (1RADET, Inc. Brighton B-ach Av. a Cons? III. Av. at.

IIK.NNKTT SON 4l Dean St. t. I. H. BKKOEN tt HON I Lafayene.

Av. Nsvlns tit LOI IS BF.KRg SONS 149 Ksuisen St. PAl'L A. BOOOHHIAN 77 Lafayette Nsvlns lit. BOH IK KEEOAN 6tli Av.

South 7SI1. A. J. BHOtVN 210 N'ewklrk Av. Tel.

Tngeraoll tilt. Bl KdKHH a 8ANGCNITTO 2R0O Ocean Parkwav. JAM EH l. I1RIMI.EV COM PANT 1st Montasue St. ft 1IORTON CO.

61 Lafayette Brooklyn. 686 Noitrand lirooklyn. U9 ith Brooklyn. 1214 Flatbuih Brooklyn. 160-09 Jamaica Jamaica.

Hillside and 190th Hollls. 67 Lafayette Brooklyn (Insurance Department). EDWARD REALTY CO. 51 .9 Cortelyou Rd. Buckmlniter I109-L CAItV, HARMON COMPANY, lac 144 Montaeue Ht.

JAMES i. CHAPMAN 606 60th St. Sunset 0661-f77(. COLAIIAN a ROENSI.E 1444 Nnatrand Av. Flatbush 0.

THE CIIAl EY REAL ESTATE CO. 187 Montaitue St. NOAII CLARK, Robt. B. Patterion.

Prealdent, 887 Manhattan Av. JOHN II. (LASON 1781 Noetrand Av. Tngsrsoll 1011. WILLIAM J.

DANAHEB 9 rark PI. ELTMAC REALTY CORPORATION 28 Court St. Tel. Trlansls 7696. H.

E. ENTERBROOK 1493 Fulton St. ESTATE OF THOMAS R. FARRELL 234 Flathush Av. B.

S. PIHIIKR, Ine. ioa Kings Hishwar. Dewsr int. FRIDAY a I.EHMANN 982 Halaey St.

SAMl EL OALITZKA Corner Nostrand Av. and AvsattS N. GROKdE P. (1ANZLE 179 Rtitledgre St. Tel.

Wrung. 1101, EDWARD J. OAYNOH 44 Court St, ARNOLD T. OH EGA 189 Montague St. Main 1171.

FRANCIS 8. GIl'OLIANO 200 Montague St. Triangle llll-S. CHARLES GILBERT 767 Nostrand Av. 10 Depot Broadway, Flushing, L.

I. Phone Flushing 7I0O. BENRY GII.L1GAN Ine. lf.3 Ketnsrn St. Tel.

Trlanile 1800. JAMES H. UILVARRY 261 Court 164 Seventh AT. JOSEPH A. LASHER 17K0 I'lathuah Av.

Mid wood till. W. II. GOLDEY 1014 Fiatbu-r, Av. and 1607 Avenue H.

JOSEPH M. GROSS, Inn. asr Ktattnmti Av. Uuckminstar 9200.1-s-S-t E. J.

S. GRANT 189 Montnfnie St. LOl IS GRKTSCII 164 Montaitue St. Mala lilt, JCDGE UI STAM 174 17th St. HAMMER a PIERRON 6762 4th Av.

Atlantic 4100. ERNEST M. IIOLI.ISTKR 1880 Nostrand av. Flatbush III. FRANCES M.

IIOCNSI.EA 117 Prospect PI. Lafayette 1016. RIKER, J. Ill FFMAN CO, las. 188 Montague St.

GEORGE P. IllINTON a SON 2017 Church Av. Duckmlnstar 111. GEORGE E. JANTZEK 1883 Flalhuah Av.

Ingereoll tllT. L. E. ISNARDI COMPANY 288 Klnsa Highway. JOHN P.

JAMES a HONS 193 Montague St. HA7.LOW COMPANY 8407 Church A v. Ingersotl 9941. JAMES V. KIERNAN REALTY CO.

7 3 Day Parkway Beneonhurat 1461. RELSEY WALTER 147 Broadwav. FTC II AM BHOS, lae. 129 Ralph Av. a T.

HNOWLES COMPART 192 Broadway. RNOX REALTY COMPANY 1634 Flathimh Av. ManefleM tOII-t. GASTON KOCH CO, lae. 1606 Avenue J.

WILLIAM I). A. ROLR U'S Montague Ht. CHESTER A. I-sFETRA 167 Concora BL Triaagw sees.

ciates, will conduct his large Labor bay auction, Sept. 4 and 6. 6. Xew one-family homes recently sold by McAteer Soiithcombc, Hny Ridge brokers, in 77th st. and Uth avenue.

ltrlck dwelling!) built by Morlan Ilealty Corp. on the south aide of 77th st. between 11th and 12th aves. Mulr Duffy, agents, reixjrt 18 sold since July 1. 2.

Spanish type dwelling designed by Charles G. llamscy, architect for hlfl own occupancy, to be erected at I.Umore Shores, Massanequa, L. I. 8. One of group of 23 one-family 4.

Interesting brick construction In home of Mrs. II. M. Wright, 2B1 Wyoming South Orange, X. J.

6. View of Boardwalk anil crowds at Long licach, L. where Kriwin Mayer, auctioneer for Ilenlty Asso PHILIP LIYONT 216 Schermerhorn 8L HARRY A. LEVINS 123 Kingston Av. HARRY M.

LEWIS 189 Montague Ht. THE LEVERICH REALTY CORP. 143 Montague St. MITCHELL S. LI'RIO 186 Joralemon St.

KIIHARD LYONS, Ine. 631 Nostrand Av. Lafarett 1091. FRANK .1. MAGERLG 10915 Jmnilra Av.

at 110th Richmond Bill. Branch: Hillside Av, as 188th Hollls. 1. MrATKEK a HOtTHCOMBR 6922 Fuurth Av. Atlantic 4394.

MrlNEKNEY-KLINCK REALTY CO. 1140 Flatbush Av. Buckmlnster 060 MANISTER REALTY COMPANY 1491 Flatbush A. Ingereoll 1211. JOHN MATTIA 260 Hamilton Av.

Henry lilt, P. MASTRIDGR 11 Rockawav Av. Dickens I7IL PRANK M. MrCCRDY lae. 168 Remeen St.

L. A. MICHAELS COMPANY 9402 Third Av. Atlantic 1191. PAl'L J.

MORRISON 189 Montaguo St. Triangle I63L Mt'IR 4 Dl'FFY 609 76th St. Shore Road 1881. HENRY L. NIELSEN COMPANY, lae.

32 Court St. M. C. IIKIEN, Ine. 7H8 No-tratid At.

Branch, 800ft Church A. O'lllllEN MACKIK 464 86th St. Atlantic I486. OIINEWALD a DRNLINGER 1220A Flatbush Av. Buckmlneter tllf.

CHARLES PARTRIDGE REAL EST ATR Inc. 700 Franklin Av. at Park 389 Flatbush opp. Ith Av. FREDERICK J.

PEACOCKE 103 Lawrence St. Triangle 434L JOSEPH PIAZ.A 176 Central Av. Foxoroft lilt. DAVID PORTER, Inc. 82 Court St.

1 LEWIS II. POUNDS 82 Court St. POWELL REAL ESTATE COMPANT 130 Flail. null Av. Nevlns 1001.

R. F. PRATT a SON 2168 Nostrand Av. Man-field 10201. CHARLES II.

IT LIS 216 Montague St. JOHN PI I.I.MAN REAL ESTATE CO. 741 Union Ht. Tel. 0641 South.

WILLIAM P. HAS COMPANY 163 Remeen St. RAI'FF a COMPANY, In. 188 Roineen St. REDMOND BROTHERS 613 Vandechllt Av.

JOHN KF.IS COMPANY 806 Flathu-h Av RITE REALTY J. HCRLANSEI 6013 Fourth Av. Huneet 4711. CHARLES E. RICKERSON 278 Flatbush Av.

Nevlns lilt. THOMAS E. ROGERS 629 Uraml St. JOHN II. ROWLAND DeKalb and Franklla Ava BIST1N HOBIIINS las Montague st.

Triangle 1711. EVAN J. RCSTIN 216 Montague St. Triangle 1119. F.

C. AGENCY, Ine, 431 Fifth Av South 0217. BENRY SCHENK 275-77 Grand Av. Prospect 1711. PRANK A.

HEAVER a COMPANY 189 Montague Ht also 1801 Third A. 8. SCARPATI SON 1I05 Ft. Hamilton I'kwy. Atlantic I4t, A.

J. SHANNON COMPANY, lae. 21 Haventh A v. SHANNON REALTY COMPANY 1211 Flathu-h Av. Buckmlnster Ills.

JOHN N. HII.HHE 763 Nostrand Av. Decatur Mil. CLARENCE B. SMITH 1424 Fulton Ht Lafayette Ollt.

JOHN L. HPENCR 870 Llvlng-ton SL NATHAN STERN 764 Fluahlng. JOSEPH V. K. STCnWELI, 400 Nostrand Av Tel.

Lafarett III. -a. FRANK SWEENEY 724 Buy Parkway. TAYI.OK-MOWEN REALTY lae. 1101 llerg-n st Lafayette 1491-4-t.

TIMM a IIKHHENS 190 Montague St. Tel. Triangle III. ELIZABETH A. TIMELIN 447-449 Tompkins Av.

Lafayette 1616. TRIANGLE REALTORS, Inn. 796A Rogers Av Flatbush 44II-J. Tl'TINO a COMPANY 6309 Fifth Av. THE TYI.ER-WARREN CO.

1163 Fulton Ht. Sterling 8001. TAN IDKHNTINR VAN IDERHTINR 93-03 Sutphln Boulevard. Jamaica LEONARD N. VAt CHAN 909 Fulton St.

Prospect I9IT. FREDERICK W. WALKER Jr. 131 Seventh at Carroll at, Pass Kevins 0066-1961. ROBERT WARD Jr.

169 Montague Ht BENRY WEINBERG 61 Chamhere New York Cltf, WF.STWOOD REALTY CO Mr ANY 685 Platon-h AV. LOI IS L. YEARSLET 166 Seventh Av. Nsvlns III. LONG ISLAND BOARD REPORTS ELECTION OF NEW MEMBERS Issues List of Realty Brokers Added to Rolls Since July 1 Last.

4 Th Long Island Real Eatat rtoard report th following nw member elected to board member ship since July 1 laat: Douglaa Van JUper, Bayalde. I'd ward D. I'urvls, Port Jeffersofl Station, U. Le Counselmam Whileatone, L. John H.

Kox, hC Albans, L. L. P. EtUell, Cedar-hurst, L. Vincent Zavatt, Law.

rence, L. Hambleton R. Wllley, Jamaica. L. I.s Frank A.

Wood. Roosevelt, George J. Reardon, Kreeport, Louis F. Oarlltr, Hollls, L. I Htanley Byron Kan, Woodslde, L.

I.j William K. O'Keefe; Oyster Hay, L. leorge D. Hop. kins.

Hollls, L. William F. Klly. New York City; Jamea B. Fisher, HO nemsen Brooklyn; Henry J.

Hlmonaon president t'. ft. Bond nd Mortgage Company, Mlneola, I Charlea J. Itorech, llnlll, I Daniel J. Fngarty, Olen Cove, L.

Kred W. Madlgan. Flushing, L. John Bturrock Hewlett, T. Harold M.

Hpltaer, Woodiner, I I.J Warren I. Haff. Isllp, Harry Ivey, New York City; Mlltnn tiuna berg. Long Island City; Joseph P. flrady, Hayvllle.

L. George II. Lipp (Rusaurk A Llppl. Bay Hhor. I John J.

Oleasnn, Rrightwater. I.j Hubert K. U'Donohue, Central Isllp, 1.1 Oeorg K. Nauert, Hy-vllle, John II. (I'll, Kayvllle, John V.

Carey, Kast Isllp, Joseph A. Kckl. hay vllle, I Robert Hoy Nicholas. Hollls, L. I.j An.

tonlo losislso, Wlnneld. Niels C. Mortensen, Koserlale, Lnvl C. liosdorfer, 4'oplague, Louis Krledman, New York City; A. Nam-uelson.

Flushing. L. A. J. Man.

gsno, Corona, L. I Anton Tap. Mlneola. I I. ASS4M'S Bernard M.

Dunn, Long Island CHy, lavld Hlnshaw. Ne-e Vrk City; Mtetenn f. Iiavldson. Rldga-wood; William II. Haves, president lirooklyn National Life Insurance Company; Kdward Henry DledrlcB, Hrooklyn National Life.

Kalr-amen. I. Nldlteh. Cdarhurst. I tun W.

Hrona, Jackson Height. l.lovd llartmuM, JacMsnn Heliihls. Thomas il fnrbeit. Hewlett, I Ralph Kdnell. e.

derhurst. L. John J. Drum. Cs-darhurat, I.

PLEDGED TO A GREATER BKOOHI.YN pharles Mrady, superintendent of )UHding. officially reports that during the seven months of the present Ivar plans were filed for 474 new iiuildings. as against 602 for the period last year, and that the (niildlng department's recorded cost n.f these buildings this year was 70,1 73.463. as against 1184,037,274 tiring the identical period last year. Here is the measure of the slump huilding construction project'on Manhattan since the first of the inr: A decrease of 128 operations and a loss to the building construe iln industry in prospective business of $13,863,811, according to costs filed in the building department Vndorlying Causes.

Unseasonable slumps In building (jade activity like this must have an inderlying cause, so the reason for current decline was sought. The first clue was found in trade 'etters broadcast to two of the leading building material and equipment Industries of New York City. The Jecond clue came from a letter from New York contractor shipping goods into Florida, and the third c.ue came from observations of cur- fcnt edlciency of building trade labor en a building now in cours of con struction. i. Building construction contractors proverbially practical.

The formally no primary Instruction in matters relating to ordinary. $nMneftw practice. Nevertheless, this what the chairman of one great organization has recently sent 't to Its members: I jpt.tr to Members. "Kvents of the last few weeks leia jJe to call to ihf attention of all sub-oontractors tbn signing a receipt fcr it' payment In advance of really r-eiving urh pnyment is, to say the tast, not Rood business. Of course, ihe fact that you did not receive the sjnnunt signed for can easily be frroven, but why run into such a Mm Why should any owner or uIM-r ask you to sign a payment pi.

until he pays, and why uhmild ju fign for any more than yu receive? thone who have had the iiu-tion hccnts childish, but i ery r.Tt-nt condition prompts me Lj tMue this warning. Thero can be only one in asking you to be come a party to this mrm of fraud. Another trad was counseled along mne line in thene words: nothrr CniiiiM-llmg Xotn. of the hint few weeks lend io to sub-contractors' attention to the matter of signing receipts fnr payment in amounts exceeding whst they actually hnve been paid. Of nurfje, we know that no reputaM Rrneral contractor would make such request, but from what was learned ibis connection th othr dsy from the vfty bct of authority thre uMiHt be a lot of general contractors and owner builders who are what miKht bo called reputable.

''urw. if you sign a receipt for more than you are paid. It does not tiacpHflurlly moan that you lose, be iiuso you can possibly prove that vou did It tbo request of the owner fr of th Kf-neral contractor. Hut why take a chance? Thev cannot want this for any legitimate Th question then nrmos Why do thev and 'What do they do with It aflT thy gt It liere the explanation which 1 got from ex pert and m'hlch I 1 cheeked it p. and It in a fact: I "A loaning company bsse Its pay-' friontu rn the money expended, and Ui order to have this record they ln-: if on reeeipi f.r payments V'u can easily ee now why a per loin tvpe of toiiider would suk you for ituch a fttlee renlpt, but to my Oiind you become a party to the frnitd, for fraud it there can bi rio do ii nlnitif hat.

Hub-contr-ic-(iv should not eign rcetpts unit 4i-v r''-ie puyiiM'tit, and the and the receipt "hould ta ii il-eoluteh irarf'lilng Out I Uil n-e of lUvlpt. Kv'dini In now being tr.it hr-l if it in true thtt lo.ins for fro.eeted build I nK" Te being Iliade a sertion i the financing market. ilori a tihiii'h-n iilther than com of tin huildirw- It i lirftposed to find out whether the p-rlicimt for a loan for, fay It.oiiO.Oan. is nohired to hIkiw that be has ex-Mended $3na nan before be can itet St" f)rt puviiient, l.edlilei p.iyinff hm fi nm a jiT'ent for the Ion 'tuintlng fee. It in a mstter of titreiit to the building In-ftng public as to where the elpts for mte eipendlt urn rnn from and here ey fifiPilly go IT t-dpldlcant for the lonn does not net it-adv in ike the required prelimlmrv eipartditure of actual rsh.

It Im nw proposed to And out why tic-alleged value of the proponed build U'C projwt i often repona upon authorl'tea bellee. to he relbible and to find mi' a little more about Who theao authorities are Suitir "Iimi4" Job. OfltraC'nr are hernmlnK afiald to participate tin Jobe wheie loon- lojM- neaa practre prevail The recent Mention of mernoia and Ha latlon by tradea and Itiduairlea la their ehallang to Hade ra tb ea that rr breaking down tha proaperlty of the 1. Tyie ono-familj, detached liomrt) rocpntly completed by Rater liaurr, builders, on 118th are. and Merrick Locust Manor, Jamaica, Ii.

I. BLACKWELL STARTS 'ON HIS OWN' WITH BIG QUEENS TRACT Reports Building Outlook as Big Sale to Boro Builder. M. H. Blackwell, whose resignation ns sales manager of the Queensboro Corporation wo announced last week, has entered buslneaa for him self and established his offices at 125-127 Broadway, Flushing, In a bulld-whtrh he purchased last February.

lie is already having plans prepared for 88-seml-detached brick homes of Mx and eight rooms with garages, which he will erect on Uroperty immediately adjoining Jackson Heights on Northern blvd. purchased about a year hro. This property is excellently located In regards to transit facilities, being two Mucks to the terminus of the 5th ave. bus at 2Mh st. and Jackson uve.

Another plot Is being acquired within one block of the new Corona Flushing subway which will ba In operation by Hept. 1, also to be Improved by the erection of eight-room detached houaos with private garages on plots 40x100 feet. Spos Outlook Rosy. During the week, Mr. Blackwell's office hits disposed of 22 lota In East Klmhurst to Henjamin Martin of Jirooklyn, the property to be Immediately improved with homes meeting the needs of people of moderate Income.

Also a plot in East Klmhurst at 41st st. loo feet from Astoria ave. lias been disponed of to John F. Murphy. Mr.

Blackwell 'states that the out look In tjueena for the erection of moderate priced homea meeting the needs of the largest number of peo ple in very bright. The Increasing" and rapidly growing transit facilities, new and Improved roads and sewer improvements being constantly In stalled, have been responsible for materially Increasing the number of hume.seekers who wish to get away from the rongeated parts of the city and still be within reasonable dis tance of their work In Manhattan. Mr. Blackwell has been aaaoriated with the Queensboro Corporation development at Jackson Heights al most from the beginning of their building operations, and in the past three years he has been In charge of their sales organization, during which time more than 1,000 new families have purchased Apartments in Jackson Heights, nil of these pun, ing through his hands. NFMj LAKGK PTiOT.

f'orneiius O. Kolff, sold for the Htuyveaant Farms, plot IdxliHi, on alnwrlght ave. fltuy vesant Farms, KltingvUle, H. to Idlaa fcJaa Fleiachhaur. whole building industry of New York, yet a representative of sn nwner-hullder and a member of th lenal fraternity of New York City recently expensed surprise that any exception Hhotild be taken flgalnai the Hiunitig of receipt for more thai the inoneiniv consideration rally in volveil heHne the practice "waa not unusual In h- trrtde.

other contributing rauaea of the slump in building- in New York City are triule union rulea. hereby equipment asaenibled under recog nized union conditions In this nty rannot be net up by men belonging to the same national union going from this city Into th cliy where efiulp tuent is to be Instnlled. until the set up mitn from New York rtiibllshi tils re-idence for st least S'l days In the city in which he hns been nent to set up the equipment purchase In New York supposed ly reridy to use. Tlilnl an. Frequent!) eet-ups that have hern PUt together bv experts hile to be entirely illni.totleil n( renneernbted by workmen who have no spwi.t) knowledge of the equlpnt nt thev are putting titvetber.

in ran inrrenftihg roNf of building construe tlon. det e.iilng labor efhrleru and vanishing service to the owner of building that the Department of Jus tice in properly look into undei the Mitral nt of trude As for the third nt)e of the cur rent building slump, "inettb of btlior it I- eprtld to biigflv CUM lief by puttitg the ter-riture ie m.nr ir liite-r fir below th pie-ent requtremnt that Jobs will hi retained by nub wloi wotk at them rather than frf tta Hu loaf on tlieam. a FAVORABLE TREND IN BORO BUILDING SHOWN IN SURVEY Leverich Report Sees Increase in Dwelling Permits, More Brick Construction. A more favorable trend characterizes Brooklyn building than ot this time laat year, the seasonal decline In projected new construction having been 95 percent leas for July, 1926, than for the same month In 1925. This waa disclosed In a survey conducted by the Leverich Bond 4 Mortgage Corporation, following receipt of reports that slackening ad been observed In many of the other principal cities.

The findings of the Brooklyn survey wore substantiated by analysis of records at the Bureau ot Buildings, showing that applications for per mits lor now construction during July, 1826, reached a total of which was 2.8 percent above the figure fer July ot 1925. Iloufdiur Permits Increase. Dwelling permits were 9.S percent greater In July of thla year than In the same month a year ago, the 1926 figures being $16,744,600. The buildings were to house 1,476 families, or 6 percent more than were provided for In the applications for July. 1926.

Although total new construction projected In July of this year was less than during June, the decreaae amounted to only $1,166,726. aa com pared with a loss of $4,073,126 in the same period laat year, the difference representing a 95 percent cut in the decline. Although many of th figure for July of thla year were below those of June, it waa pointed out that the relative trend waa upward, neverthe less. Total new construction planned during June of thla year was 9.6 percent under the figure for June of 1925. This unfavorable comparison was reversed In July, with the 2.8 percent gain over the total for the same nvnth In 1926.

Preference for ltrlck Construction. Combined figures for June and July of thla year showed a growing preierence tor orlrk housing. Of the 7.881 homea and suites planned dur ing the two months, 6.413 or 87 percent were of brick construction, aa compared with 79 percent during the eame two months of 1926, when 6,212 of the t.682 projected unlta were of uylck. The trend In tenement during the month just passed waa for larger butldingH than during July, 1925. Although the total number of tenement projectg was only 198 In July, 1926, as compured with 206 In the anm month a year ago, the actual amount of housing provided was greator, 2.205 suites being planned, aa compared with l.sHl in July, 19.6.

The cost also wns greater this year amounting to i 4-h ihmi. as against $6,870,600 for Julv a year ago. FUR ZONE BUILDING 15 STORIES HIGH FOR WEST 30TH ST. New Manhattan Loft Project Is Designed by Henry I. Oser.

The Fur Zone Ilulldlng, at 262-64 W. 30th Manhattan, offers the combined features of central loca tlon. striking schltecture, absence of supporting pillars, which will g've unobstructed floor space, and many window's, eava a prospectue of the propose" project. The 16-atory building will be erected on a lot of ground 99xFn Henry I. (er Is the architect and engineer.

The structure Is being built by the Miisnha Construction Company for mr -one Realty Com panv, owners. The setbacks of the upper stories provide a variety of floor sizes nnd hne sn Important pint In Die teililnil oppenrnnre of the liliiMtMK Three high-speed elevators will be in operations. The arrangement of uievnior shafts, si sir wellv snd the provisions for ea. floor will allow McNEECE SALES T. I.

McNeece, broker and builder, Jamaica, reports Increased home buying In Hollis, Jamaica and St. Albana. The following la a partial list of his recent sales: For Rich-man Homes, to A. Ferrara, at $6,990, to T. Banks at $7,260, to A.

Dunn at $7,890, to Callahan at $6,690, to F. Cappell 'at $6,500, in St. Albans; for Mill Building Corp. to T. Sheffield at $6,850 and to A.

Kllgua at $6,390, In Jamaica; for Richmond Hill Builders Corp. to W. Helwlg at $7,500, In Queens Village; for St. Albans Gardens to C. Nast and K.

Hettmann at $6,250 and W. Davis at $6,360, in Hollls; for Newfleld Homes, to M. Farrell at $8,260, In Hollls; for B. O'Clor-mann to A. Bernardo at $7,600, In Hollls; for Etmon Construction Corp to M.

Mohrmann at $7,125, In St! Albana; for Charles Schoenhaar to J. Hart at $5,865, In Jamaica. BAY RIDGE BROKERS HAYE $1,000,000 IN SALES IN AUGUST Report Sale of Big Ovington Avenue Apartment at McAteer A Southcombe, Bay Ridge realtors, report heavy August sales totaling $1,000,000. Among the Arms' recent aales are the following: The Royal Arms, a 78 family apartment house, located at 237 Ovington av. near Ridge to a client for Investment.

Th prop erty was held for $400,000. Five business buildings, 8703, $706, 8707, 8708, 8711 Ith with store and five apartment each, were sold and resold at th total of $360,000. The southeast corner of Shore rd. And 72d consisting ot a dwelling nnd plot, 197x290, was held for $160,000. Five one-family brick homes, 1101, 1103.

1106, 1107. 1108 77th to clients for occupancy. Seven one-family brick home on 75th st. between 10th and Uth for the Manufacturers Construction to client tor occupancy. Twelve and one-nair lots on Oliver St.

for F. A. Pauaner St. to a client for Improvement. McAteer Southcombe ar selling agenta for th Barwell Homea De velopment, located on 97th st.

between 8d and 4th aves. These ar Old English typ home. DAY WILL AUCTION CITY ISLAND LOTS Also Lists Boro and Queens Property at Sale Sept. 2. A number of well located business and residential lot on City Island, on Long Island Sound, In th Bronx, ar to be sold at public auction by Joseph r.

Day. auctioneer, at noon on Thursdoy, Sept. In th Kx- chang Hales Room. 66 Vesry Manhattan, under th direction of Satterle Canfleld, attorney. Lots to be sold ar In an excellent business location on City Island through to John and some very attractive bungalow and real dentlal sections on Bayvlew Tier Queen pi.

and Hcholleld at. Also, at th asm time and place, Mr. Day will sell a number of im proved and unimproved residential and business properties In Manhat tan, lirons. lirooklyn and Queens, lirooklyn offerings Include th three- story and basement buildings at 2s.i-63-66 36th th two-family dwelling at 2.4749 toth an un restricted plot at aoutheast corner Neptune av. and Arnold court; a vacant plot at southeast corner Coney Island av.

and Neptune ave; the three-story building at 3604 Neplun ave, ana a one-storv nunuing, wun stores, at 214 W. itth st. In Queens, Mr. Day will sell three hrli two. family dwellings on eoutn-west coiner 13d av.

and 147lh uls. fooV one-femlly stucco houses nnd garsge at 4323. 4326. 4.39, 4811 IV6th t. south of Northern NEW FLUSHINCP LOT TRACT The Oerdel Realty Associates recently began development of a 10-acre plot In the upper Broadway-Flushing section and have placed 110 residential and business lots In the market.

The tract is situated In the midst of other developments In the immediate neighborhood, and its frontage on Cross Island WiUet's Point blvd. and Carll lane give It an Ideal and strategical position from a residential standpoint. The developers expect to Improve the property in a short time with streets and sidewalks. It will be known as Flushing Crest. The sale directors In charge of the property are the Louis M.

Finkler Company, and associated with them as selling agent Is Louis Kasswan. One-fourth of the lota have already been sold. NEXT STANDARDS BOARD HEARING IS SET FOR SEPT. 14 Business Permits Predominate Matters on Calendar for Session. The Board of Ptandnrds and Ap peal will hold a public hearing, undr tha provision! ot the building zone regulation, Sept.

14, at 10 o'rlork. In room 101 S. Municipal Ittillrilng. Manhattan. The following mattore will be connldered: Application of Otto Henechel, on behulf of Kulph Crlecl, to permit In bumncHfi dtntrtct the erection and maintenance of a garage for the ntnrlng of more than five motor vehicles: premlnea 2.0-227S E.

l(h lirooklyn. Application of William T. Doyle. on behalf of Charles Mtlgrlm, to per mlt In a reeldence district the main tenance of a factory use of an existing building (previously denied by the houril); premise 231 TV. 74th Manhattan.

Application of Joseph Zlcarelll, to permit In a residence district and area district- tha erection and maintenance of a rear extension, covering more than 40 percent of the arcs of the yard space required by the fone resolution; premise II W. Uth Manhattan. Application of William F. Doyle, on behalf of John Well, to permit In a business district the erection and maintenance ot a garage for the storage of more than live (8) motor vehl'les; premises E. Bath Jirooklyn.

Application or A. J. Nimnerr, ar chitect, on behalf of Anna Hhulmen, to permit In residence district extending from a business district tha erection and maintenance of a building for store purposes; premises ltd Ct. Nicholas northwest corner of Falrvlew Manhattan. Amplication of William P.

Regan consulting engineer on behalf of Hearilsley Realty Company, to permit In a business district the erection and maintenance of a gasoline service station; premises 653 6111 Atlantic Hrooklyn. SELL 42 LOTS TO BE IMPROVED WITH HOMES Abraham Mnrlnoff has sold to Arvln Ilulldlng Corporation 41 lota on Avenue R. llurnett at. and Marsh In the new Klatbush section ol lirooklyn. for Immediate develop ment.

The purchaser will erect 42 une-ramlly brick ilwelliniis with ga ruses. The snrne seller has sold to James II llottcsit 16'lots on K. 2th at. In the same section for Immediate de velopment with 13 one-fittilly frasne and atui-co uull'llnss wun gnraaes The same seller has sold to a buiMing corporation 3d lots on 2'Jth si 100 ft. south of Avenue for the Iniinedlrti construction of 20 one-family brick dwellings with v.traue..

Thcen dwellings are wtlio two blocks of the Htusrt inent on Avenue consisting of sn opi-rutlon for the construction of 2uo one.fnmlly buildings. The brokers in the transnctlon were A'l. itdil Ilenlty Cnmpanv. Van 1 1 1 1 ii rt and llnrry Washer Niithnn I). aa altornev for the seller.

KK IIMOM) Til MHTIOV. Crtiellos Kolfr. Inc sold the JUilumti Mill Corporation ielMoi rd llsshroii'-k Mill, to I'. Uismbestlsiil. The property coBslst an attractive framt dwelling, on plot I SUa I lit.

INDICATIONS POINT TO FALLING OFF IN NEW CONSTRUCTION Record and Guide Pessimistlo but Sees Boost in Winter Building This Year. Compared to construction activities In the building Industry at this time last year, report show a decided falling off in contemplated and awarded work, says the Hecord and Guide. The statlstica for the week ending Aug. 13 call for 168 plans on the architects' boards, representing an expenditure of $20,882,200 In Greater New York and 206 commitments coaling $12,605,700. For the corresponding week In 1925 the contemplated operations numbered 289, to cost $58,379,400, and the awards totaled 213; calling for an outlay of $42,869,200.

The lettlngs from Jan. 1 to Aug 13 amount to 8681.711.900. comnared to $509,432,100 for thef same period last year, but indications point to a rapid falling off In Quantity of new business due to overproduction In certain types of buildings and to higher costs, particularly the expense oi laoor. See More Winter Construction. Th movement sponsored hv the New York Building Congress for winter construction will undoubtedly boost the reports for the fall months, as It haa been demonstrated thut the old fallacy or greater costs In the winter months has been dissipated.

This organization haa urged tha publc to have repair made when materials and labor exDenses are at their lowest and during the past two winters their counsel haa been ac cepted with profit to owners and builder. No Important price chanaea have taken Dlace in the material mnrkets The leading lumber productive sections und distribution centers showed no reaction to the levels that have marked thla product In the last few months. A slight decline haa been reported In linseed oil. Cement tile lime, yellow pine flooring, steel scrnp, plaster board and composition shingles have been firm In quotation. Iirlck etlll retain Ita prime of th summer! plaster, crushed stone, one-Inch common boarda and white lead are reported softer, but no radical cnange Dav taken place In ateel products.

A mora actlv demand la noted for raila nails, wire. eeml-flnlshed material and shares. Black ateel sheets advanced 10 cents and blue annealed dropped 6 rents per iwi pounds at Pittsburg mills. Higher quotations are announced for fabricated copper and brass. Manilla rop is receding In prlc, th market having been off 1 cent a pound since July 1.

So Labor Trouble. No labor trouble ar annsr.r.1 and though bonuses continue to pre. vail on speculative work the old-line general contractor seem to hsv. appreciable supply of skilled mechan. ica to carry on their projecta.

Com. inon laoor la now quoted at 0 cent per hour. LINDENHURST LOTS ARE GOING RAPIDLY Vast Section of Development Thrown Open to Public The lot aale being conducted by th I.lndenhurat Realties, continues unahatedly. Leo Greenfield, president ef the company, hns thrown open the laat section of 1.160 lots to the public. In this batch are some of the choicest lots In the entire tract of J.0O0 originally purchased from the Suffolk County Treasurer, consisting of business and residential property, John on of th finest concrete hlghwsys In Babylon, runs through the property and In this particular section the greatest activity has occurred.

Oreat headway Is being made with the physlcnl construction of th development. Contractor In charge are working night and day to complete the roads and stake the property to accommodate the purchasers who are WMlting to build. Llndenhurat, which Is In the heart of the boom sons, boasts of some of the richest soil on all Long Island, and It la In this town that ar located American Venice, Hawkins K.states, Herr Park and Venetian fihor. SELL 11 LOTS AT AMITY GARDENS DEVELOPMENT Amity Gardens, the development on the South Shore adjolnlna; Hawkins Estates, was the scene ot considerable activity during the past week. Title waa taken by the Ilabylon Properties, inc.

from Kdmund J. Schuler, mark-inn the lirst time that thla property had chunked hands In Hfty years. The tract consists ot It acres, which ndjolns Deauvlile Onrdens on the west and the Hawkln Ksiatea on th east, having; a frontage of approximately 900 feet on the Merrick rd. BRONX APARTMENT COSTS $2,000,000 1950 Andrews Nearing Completion-Large in Area. In the New York Unlveralty section of the Ilronx, I960 Andrew a sistnry elevator apartment house, one of the largest In area In th city, Is now approaching completion.

It will he formally opened on Oct. 1. Already more than 160 of the 1)9 apartments contained In th structure have hen rented on lung-term leases, evidencing; an active demand for accommodatlona of the typ provided by th building, according to th builders. The Triumph Building Corporation, of which (leorge Oallup la president and treasurer, Is respon sible for the building, which represents a total Investment of more than f2. 01)0.

000. The first and seenndsrv financing by the New York Title and Mortgaa Company and the Klee Corporation, respectively. Nineteen hundred and fifty A-drews ave. occuplea the entire hlocl: front of Andrews between W. 1711th and lstith and eitenda hack ovor soil feet toward University ave.

The locntlnn la on of the hlkhest points In either Manhattan or the Ilron. The building Is but tour blocks from the New York I'nl-verslty station of the Lexington av. subway. InWNTOWN IX) FT I.FKK. Jamea II.

Klsher Company, aa broker, haa leased for a term of year th entire third floor of 1C0 1S4 at. for th Ooodnl Ilealty Company to th Hotin Kconumlc Company. After extensive Improvements the prernlsea will be occupies for the purpose of Instructing lirooklyn housewives In the proper selection of food products end demonstrating tas-tr preparation. The property Is a four-atory store and othce building, recently erected In the newly developed nfflc building xeotlnn near iloro Hull by th flnndnle Hearty Company, of which rieth II. Cutting and (ieorg Ii.

good ar th actlv principal. for a subdivision In variety of way at Auburndal. I I..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963