The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

A. 2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY HAULM SEW YOJtK. SUNDAY. XOVEMHEit 4. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, BUILDING PROJECTS AND COMMENT PROMINENT PARK SLOPE HOMES TRANSFERRED Tax Exemption Date Limit Brooklyn Real Estate Board Mtmberahip of Over 200 Aclive Real Estate Brokers Speeds Up Building Plans Organized 1905, 1S9 Montague St.

Room 203-5. Tel. Main 91S0-91S1. 19x88. to cost $lill.

Odd, south side of Itx Pi I col X. If you are contemplating buying, selling, ihanging or leasing real estate you will need the services of a reliable real estate broker. Consult a member of the Brooklyn lUal Estate Board. 'ATrvdlQ JJ '(tit- m-nHilfia-- me HI llri 1 vr." 'h-i'i Hsfefir tsCT" ytSSfccia jsM, HARRY M. I.twij.

uaiic St. Jla.n 101. II1K I.I.V II Htl 1 IOBP. 14C Montugue St. OLtdK.t P.

1 C'uur, r'i. Mcli. tuvS. I'l 1.1. u.

MALLu.S. 1' Ave. JOhEPH M. MAY. IB St.

MUKIAR1TY tl IltJI I A1I.A-N. t08 blrd.Aie. al-4 l-'iltto Aa till LIA.M (i. MORL1SEY. ik'J fit.

JOSKI'll T. Mac.MAtlON, Ibb St. khank u. Mi Inc. 1 i.a Heinsen Si.

JIIM I'll KEF, 6t Klatbuah Ave. Piione 1 csfi FlatboiX llENKY L. MKI.SLN COMPANY, 3X Court Brooklyn. II. I.

1I IIRIEN. VII Koetrar.rl Near St. Joba'a P' CHAtiLES PAKTRIDUE. i '0 Franklin Ae. at Park PI.

HENRY P1KRSON tOMI'ANY. 1st. 31 Ave. EI.H IN 8. PIPKII COMPANY.

1C1 Avenue DAII POKTLU, 32 Court St. LEWIS H. HOUNDS. Court St. WEBEK.

40U Oatua Ave. JOHN PULLMAN REAL ESI A IE CO. Inc. 741 Union Corner Klfth Ave. Pl I.K-l.KAV Kr.1I, ENTATE zvi ittontagu urooiai.vn.

S76 Merrick I.ynbrook. t. WILLIAM P. RAO COMPANY. IMS Hemsen St.

REDMOND 1IKOTHERS, oil Vanderbllt Ave. JOHN P.EIS COMPANY. OA FJntbueh Ave. CIlAltl ES E. RICKERSON.

17ii Flatbuah Ave. Oornar Proatett THOMAS E. ROGERS, i2l tlrand St. Rl NTIN ft BOBBIN'S. in Court St.

t. DUNBAR ROSS, fifil XoetraiKt Ave. JOHN H. ROWLAND. DeKalb and Cranklln Aves V.

H.KTTKH AGENCY. Bernar Hoiran. Manager. 431 Flfh Ave. FRANK A.

HEAVER ft COMPANY. 6I0 Third Ave. 119 Montague SL CHARLES W. SCHREIBKR. H.

Sec, S42I Mrrtlt At It ALTER T. SCO IT, S3 Court St. Jlialn 07. A. .1.

SHANNON COMPANY, laa. lufi Flatbuah Ave. 1 WI( H. SMALL. 931 Broadway.

Brooklyn. CLARENCE B. SMITH, 141:4 Fulton St. JOHN" L. HTENCE.

370 Livingston St. NATHAN NTEHN. el Khiahing Ave. STI llYvKi.l. ft IIUKKHARO.

400 Noatrand Ave. TIMM ft HEHRF.N'S, 190 Montague St. TI'TINO COMPANY. 11309 Fifth Ave. FRANK H.

TYLER. 1113 Fulton St. VAN IIERTINE 1111 Bedford Ave. LEONARD N. VAUGHAN.

Fullnn St. FREDERICK W. WALKER 171 7th Coiner 1st St. Soutt HIV ARTHUR H. WATERMAN, 1 r3 Hemaen St.

WESTWOOD REALTY COMPANY. tilfi Flalbuah Ave. IIKKLER BROTHERS. S'J rourt St. W1NHAM BROTHERS.

134 Broad uav. JOII-S WOOHENBCRT. 7 Alhnnv Ave. ZONING PROBLEMS DISCUSSED BEFORE STANDARDS BOARD ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP Want Subway Extended The North Shore of Queens Chapter of the Long Island Real Estate Board has gone on record favoring the extension of the rapid transit system from Main and Amity Flushing, to Broadway ai.d 22d st. and then out to thecity line at Little Nfeck.

The members the chapter contend that the terminus at Main and Amity sts. is at the edge of Flushing and that "since Broadway and 22d st. is the center of the town, and that most of the growth is east of Union the subway would bent serve the people if it were extended to Kroadway and 2 2d if no further." F. IT. Reeve was appointed chnir- Tcnal in One Day for Brooklyn Dwelling Projects Provide for 1 1 Families.

PUns have bctn fllid in tli- ii of Xew York for the 10 months for lMiitding; operations to apffresate approximately $621, 000. 000. Based upon this It Is estimated that, the total for the year will reach not far from 1740,000.000. as the totals are mount nj each week the builders are. I'yin get ahead of the tax exemption limit Of time.

The total for 'lie year 12: was tt37.906.681. and that was a record breaking year a Rain of $1 5 2 3 5 over the total for 1921. or over 31 percent. The italn for over 1922 will be not far from 1100.000.000. or nearly 16 percent.

The total of Brooklyn by the end of October was I23S.644.U4; of Manhattan, 1147. 766.019: Queens, approximately 1112.600.000: Bronx, ill. Oofl.000, and Richmond, 20.663. The total of Brooklyn for one day this wee. Oct.

29, was $2,809,765. This la largely due to the baste of speculative builders of apartments and one and two-family dwellings to gret their foundations In before winter and to start operations before ih period In fhlch they can get the benefit of the tax exemption. The list throughout the city Include big office buildings, factories, apartment houses and large blocks of one and two-family dwellings. Plans were filed In Brooklyn during the month of October for 3.670 structures, to cost $28,219,371: for the 10 months ending Oct. 31, for 29.413 structures to cost The total of new buildings for October was 2.778.

to cost and for the 10 months, 20,911. to cost $219,923,455. The total of dwellings for October wan 1,880, to house 3,867 families, at a cost of $19,773,655, and for the 10 months. 18,977, to house 36.012 families, at cost of $170,280,260. of which there were 261 apartment houses in October, to house 1.883 families, at a cost of $6,029,000, and 1.999 in the 10 months to house 18,574 families, at a cost of $83,846,000.

Plans were filed in October for warehouses and factories, to cost $573,300, and in the 10 months far 174, to cost 1 0.501.1 GO for 766 garages and Mables in October to cost $1,935,025, and in the 10 months for 6.714. to cost $12,500,645: for 48 stores In October to cost $561,450. and in the 10 months for 219, to cost for 3 places of public entertainment, theaters, In October find In the 10 months for 19, to cost for 2 churches in October, to cost $60,000, and in 10 months for 21. to cost for 2 schools In October to cost $575,000. and in-the 10 months for 16.

to cost 347.000; forl office building In October to cost $100,000. Rnd in the 10 months for 17, to cost J2.t04.O00; 5 public buildings in October to cost $900,000, and In the 10 months for 8. to cost for 2 municipal buildings in the 10 months, to cost $85,000 (none in Oc-'toborl: for 5 hotels in tho 10 months, to cost $6,310,000 (none in October): for 65 miscellaneous buildings In October, to cost $24,365. and 319 in the 10 months, to cost $114,260: for 492 alterations, to cost $1,963,825. and for the 10 months to cost for 228 miscellaneous structures, such as signs, in October, to cost $249,080.

and in the 10 months for 2.133. to cost for 261 plumbing permits, to cost $157,709. Following ore some of the leadlns plana filed during the past week: Kap Realty Company, one 4-story brick, 37-family apartment, 125x77, to cost $195,000, southeast corner of Empire nlvd. and Kingston ave. Keiblum Construction Company, one 4-story brick.

81-famlly apartment, 100x87 feet 9H inches, to cost $175,000. northeast corner of Crown st. and Nostrand ave. Leater Realty Company, one 6-story brick, 13 -family apartment, 5x79. to "cost $75,000.

north aide of Montague 250 feet west of Hicks st. Good Parcel Corporation, one 4-story briek, i'l-famlly apartment. 53 feet 114 Inches by 82 feet 6 inches, to cost $75,000. eaat aide of 4th 54 feet south of 77th Bt. Gold Mill Realty Corporation, one 4-story brick store and 36-famtly apartment, 100x89, to cost $200,000, southwest corner Coney It-land ave.

and Avenue K. Great Realty Company, one 3-storv brick, 12-family apartment, 401x86 feet 11 Inches, to cost northeast corner of E. 98th st. and Newport ave. S.

C. Levine. one 2-story brick showroom and garage. 100x100. to cost $600,000, west side of Bedford 31 feet north of President st.

Jacob Stattman, one garage 75x 100, to cost $100,000, northeast corner of 39th st. and 6th ave. Meade Construction Company, 10 2H-story frame 2-family dwellings, SB feet 7 inches by 60 feet, to cost $320,000. A and Realty Company, 20 2-story frame 1-family dwellings. 16x40, to cost $140,000, east sid of Kenmore 100 feet south of Avenue Y.

M. H. M. Building Corporation, 6 2-story brick, 2-famiiy dwellings. MECHANICS' LIENS Following Is a list of principal mechanics liens tiled in the Kings t'ounty office from Oc t.

15 to 27, inclusive, as compiled by the Brooklyn and Ixng Island Real Estate Review: V. T2i at, 175 ft Av L. 22'xlftO. I AVohl Bffst Midhomea. Ine 1 Li'fTerla av.

100 ft Bfftf'itd av. 7-i. 2x206. name agst Pilot Bit's t'orp Arrow H11 Corp $2,633.70 Ht, 13T.fi Av 1 T.iixl 00. 11 Barrow agst Stanlong Coimt Co, ln- I Singer, I'asa I.

Lan-iIhu ig.Gr.o 4th at. 100 tt 8 Av 1, At ajrnl 1 A Diedprick fi.JSI.KO Jerome at. lift ft Blake av. 20x 100. Mtll-r aft-st rhevra Atert-a Ztvl of Kpat A Weinstain Bay at.

No 201, Xubiiettl agst A Tamburrano II. "7 11th ht. 3tio ft Av X. 2'txlOa. I.ponardl-Mai toratia Hldg Corp agst .1.

Martnratia A- Mauro 15. BOO lo3il at, nee. 210 ft tjlenwood Id. 100x210. Homeatearl Lumbar Mfg Co, Inc.

agst ltoat, la f'onat Co. Inf. 13.1 51 19 2d at, No 37f, A CMTrf-tiii; agat A Hamburger 4th av. Nob 7 4 5710. fi 7 1 A 5722.

.1 Roth agat I. Haret.ky Realty Corp .11.045 Bensorihurft Lumber Jiz Supply Co 1 110 agat Bids Co. Ine. .11, 172. 20 82d at.

Nos 2334. 2336 223S. Anarn agat Const Co. Inc 1:1.010 7.3d at. a a.

2 20 ft 20th av. IK'ixloo. Kay agar Dandy Hninea Corp. IH 000 rd. No 2118, aaine agat 11 I.

Dniefclteh larh v. r- nr St. 10O10o. eJ)m apat B-vddit Homes I'ort 12,. 400 fi'h st.

a a. ft Av V. 1. (i Mitchell agst Ingaglta Con-t Co. in-.

Laurel av. a s. iftft f- xr av. "OvlOO. A It laa-cson atT.t Kadci S3.r,4t av.

No 49. A fc'aidioan sicst B. .1 Hall- IJ.r.r.o Hnvt st. No 247, ngst Jv-ephson V. 19th a.

Av to Jprnma ISPxieflx'Trag. Kox agst St Mark's I'arovhla! Srhool Rfv McCarthy K'nginotrliiK' A- Const Corp 1 1 .004. Barry at. Noa 198, 29 Joo, F. Kasiof ano agat 7.amal Itaatlty Co.

Inc. feme: lath 1(I(J fci-t West of I III live. Dodson Frankt'l. 10 2 -story frame. 1-faniilv dwelling.

cost side of K. Jtttll Imi feet south of Aven.ie Corporation. 1 1-story IM-ii-k store. (.7 f'ft -'4 inches HlO fet-t. to cost $40,000.

southeast corner of New I'trecht ne. and 4 5th st. (Itistuf Adolph Kealty 4'otnpany. 9 L'-striry frame. dwelliiiKS, 16x43, to cost 5(10.

north side of 82d sc. 3M feet east of nth ave. Bnvi Construction Company. 8 story frame. dwellings.

16x 38. to cost west side of It, 37th 30(1 feet north of Snyder ave. Sipberg Construction Company. 3 briek. 4-faiuily apartments.

"014x78. to cost west side of lloiiglass 100 feet south of Livonia ave. Willinken Brothers. IS 2-story liame. 2-family dwellings.

19 1-3x50 to cost $96,000. southeast corner of Forbeil and Chichester aves. and east side of Chichester ave. Charles Ainio. 6 2-story brick, store and 2-famlly buildings, to cost 1 20x100, northwtt corner of 96th st.

and 25th 1 20x70 north side of Sth 20 feet west of 25th and 4 20x58. east aid of Coney Island 40 feet south of Chestnut -ave. Nowklrk Building Company. 4 2-story brick, 4-family apartments. 20V4xJ8.

to cost. $56,000, west side of Berrlman 10U feet south of Blake ave. Peter Calara. 3 2-story brick. 4- family apartments, 20x80, to cosi $42,000.

east side of Hemlock st 240 ff-et south of Pitkin ave. 1.. Construction Company. 4 2-story brick, 2-famlly dwellings. 18 2-3x55.

to cost $40,000. north side of 54th 360 feet west of 8th ave. CordlRt Realty Corporation. 1 garage, 200x100. to cost $60,000.

northwest corner of Pitkin ave. and Alabama ave. J. H. l'oladian.

7 2-story frame. 1-family dwellings. 16x48. to cost $42,500, southeast corner of Quen-tin rd. mid K.

25th and south side of yuentin rd. Kelton construction Corporation. 3 2ti-storv frame. 2-family dwellings. 23x73.

to cost $45,000. west side of Ocean vl.vay, 200 feet north of Avenue M. Washington Bath. 1 3-story brick bathhouse, 71 1-3x200. to cost $40,000.

northeast corner of Coney Island Boardwalk and V. 21st st. Alterations. Isaac Cohen. 1 2-story frame.

2-family dwelling, to cost $2,100, west side of Osborn 100 feet north of Dumont ave. Leroy Kiesling, shtip and garage, north side of Atlantic 86 feet cast of Rochester to cost $3,500. Louis Feldman, 2-famlly dwelling, south side of Madison 225 feet east of Ralph ave. Julius Gold, 1 3-story frame, store and 2-famw? building, north side of Broadway, 19 feet west of Boe-rum st to cost $71,000. PRIJSIDKXT ST.

APT. SOLD. The Andrew Tieis Company, with whom Joseph A. Tacola. Benjamin Moodnik and "William Moodnik are associated, sold for the Park Land Company, Jacob Kiris.

president, tho four-story apartment, 75xl3l. located at H3S President to a client for investment. The property was held at $175,000. The Andrew Rets Company also contrib uted to the Beth Mosfgj Hospital through Jacob Siris, its secretary, $125 upon completion of the deal. PRESIDENT GRANT NAMES R.

E. BOARD 1924 COMMITTEES Busy Year Scheduled for Many Members of Brokers' Organization. Eujt no J. Grant, president of the Brooklyn Real Estato Board, has appointed tho following committees for the ensuing yar: City Hudgot and Municipal Affairs Henry J. Davenport, chairman; John A.

Davidson, Victor A. Icrsnflr, Harry A. Levine, Harry M. Lewis, Raymond P. McXulty, William Ober-mayer, M.

C. O'Brim. Charkfl E. Rickerpon, Sidney F. Wrongln, La virus j.

'Sutton. Frank H. Tyler. Johu S. White and MHe3 S.

Pharlock. Way? and Means C. C. Mollen-hauer, chairman; DeHart. "Bergen.

Arthur B. Gritman, William G. Mor-ritey and "William P. Rae. Transportation and Subways Denis W.

Ilyland, chairman; Steph en F. Burrera, Herbert C. Carpenter, Valentino T. Ketcham, Robert W. Martin, C.

C. Mollenhauer, Charles J. Obermayer and Leonard Vaughan. Admissions DeHart Bergen, chairman; James A. Karrell, Frank McCurdy, Otto F.

Peterson and Fen-wick B. Small. Legisl'it ion and Taxation Lewis H. Pounds, chairman; 'har)es D. Bphreps, Hubert F.

Breltwieser, William Raymond Burling. John A. Davidson, George Dyson Friou, f'arl S. HMdnrrich, Joseph M. May, Maurtre J.

Moore. J. W. Rirhardson, John H. llyon and John 1.

Van Ider-stine. Arbitration John R. Ryon, chairman; Gustavo fiirard. Tliomas Ho -enden. William U.

Morrim and Arthur II. Waterman. Appraisals Daviil Porter, chairman; G'frge H. Gray, Thomas Hov-enjh-n, John F. Jam'S, Jom'ph M.

Muv, Lewis H. Pounds and William P. Ra-. Home and Hom'sites William H. Cary, eh rrman; James B.

Fisher, x-officio anl os ph 'athuiin. Publicity Harry M. Lewis, chairman; i' llahr. William Raymond BurlinL'. Art iiur J.

Hortun and Dunbar lloss. Execiit ve 'larenr Sin it chairman William Raymond Burling, Willi. itu H. Cary. James B.

Fisher and William 1. Rae. Lieens-" Law--Charles I'ariridgft. chairn-an; James VI' Ilarrity, James A. Bernard F.

JJogan, (ierc Keefe. Frank H. Tyler, George S. Uorton, Granville H. Rome and Warner A.

Miller. Tenement House Arthur Wal- dron. ehairmun; Arnold T. Ghtgan, Clifford S. Julius Lehren- kraus.

Frank H. Quinby, Andrew Rcis, William P. Rae, John R. Ryon and John B. Stee.

Lunch- on Dorville S. Coo, chairman; Cha lies D. Behrens. Louis Gretsrh. 11st a (Jirard and W-Kt- brook L.

Johnson. L'gai --Maurie J. MOr, cliair-mnn: Ibniy L. Davrnpint. Bruce R.

nuncati. Jaekson A. Dykman, James M. Faw-'-M. Gari S.

Baymond P. McN'n Ity. Grover M. Mosfinvi', Klard A. Richards and Louis Charles Wills.

outing Arthur J. Horton. clmir-n'i, George H. Grny and Frank S. Murlr.

T. n. and H. A( hKKSON. Court St.

tJKl.LO K05ATO. 1 140 AlotttteEue St. OI.IVEK E. ALLAKD. 1121 Kontar A JOH.N H.

AI.I.KN. 3.1 Fulton si. Triaiigla 74H. iMHTIN A. AN8BBU.

iia rum Avt HHEKA. l.l Su-t Uuney o. BALMANNO. Montaeua i. "KEtTH SONS, 149 Rman at: U.

HENNKTT HON. 4 D.an St. "UK" BEXWAKIJ. sm Z.U.?KKKV AV' 8t Montaeua St. I AMISS l.

BKUMLIV CO Mr N'T. Mf.nt.cu. 8 BfjLKLEY HOKTON COMPANY. SI'V1'! Av" L'ytt TBO Third liu Klethuih Jamaica, WM. RAYMOND UUIIU.Mi, l.il Plirri-pnnt St.

Mam 8900. BYRNKA HAKKITY, 44 Court Mt. COMPANr. lac. 144 Montegue Ht.

CHAUSCBY BEAI. EST AT CO. .17 Montague at. WHS F. CHCRLO.

Avenue R. NOAH CI.AKK. Ttr.hf. E. P.tlerwo, VVI H.

COKUEs. 1174 Bedford Ave. al.I.YN 8. CULMH. ISSJ Ave.

WILLIAM J. UA.VAHMt. Park PI. tVILI HM t. EADR.

e-hme Shore Rotd lilt U. B. ENTKRHROOK. 14S3 Fulton St. IAMLS A.

82 A ve. THOMAN r. fahkei.l. S34 Flatbush Ave. A.

FAUHNER COMPANY. 'IS Fifth Ave. CHARLES P. FIORE. IHOMAS H.

PRASER. 21G Montague sr. EDWARD J. OAV.NOIt, .44 qourt St. ARNOLD T.

OHEOAN, Montague St. IAMIM H. (1ILVARRY. 9iyrt st 14 Ate. rilARLES L.

GILBERT, 761 NOBtrand Ave. W. H. (iOLDEY. If4 Plntbunh Ave.

and 3S07 Avenu E. J. GRANT, l'l Monteaue St. JOHN F. JAMES SONS.

113 Afontairue St. JEROME PROPERTY CORPORATION. Sixth Ave. and Third St. JERE JOHNSON JII.

COMPAXT. 193 Montngue Brooklyn. WALTER JOHNSON, 116 Remscn lr. KELSEY, Sl'YKAM ft MOLLEVHACER 141 Broattwnv. Brnokh-n.

JAMES F. KERNS COMPANY. 7tf)9 Third Avenu. Hay Ridge. KETCHAM Ill Ralpli Ave.

B. KNOWI.ES COMPANY. 12 Hroadwav. Brooklyn. WILLIAM D.

KOI. II. Montague St. CHESTER A. La FETRA.

1117 Concord Ht. Main 6250. HAWRV A. LEVINE, 121 Kingaton Ave. ti TABLE BROKERS Chat of the The Common Brick Manufacturers Association will hold its annual convention at Los Ant-elr during: the week of Keh.

1 0, 1924. The National Association of Builder? Exoluingps will hold Its convention at Heading, Feb. 25 to 28, 11)24. Starting the year with nearly barrels Icfs in stock than at 1ho beginning of 1K22, the cement industry has. in nine months, shipped about 16,000.000 barrels more than during the first nine months of 1922, and ytt the stocks in manufacturers' hands arc more than.

750,000 barrels greater than on Sept. 30 last year. The Torrens Title League of the State of New York recently held a meeting of its members and officers at the offices of the league, 15 Park Row, and voted unanimously to continue the activities of the league to perfect the New York Torrens law, to make It vovkable and in particular to put the county or State back of the Assurance Fund. Walter Fairchild, who waa Special Deputy Register of New York County under Register John J. Hopper, was elected president of the league, Henjy Von L.

Meyer of Rockland County, who is vice president of the Suffern National Rank, was elected treasurer and Miss Grace S. Sbarpe, formerly secretary to Mr. Hopper, was elected secretary. Sherman D. Warner was elected assistant secretary.

Several vice presidents in the various counties were re-elected. Lawrence F. Carroll, son of State Senator Daniel J. Carroll, and Michael A. De Kenipp, have embarked in the real estate and Insurance business and have opened an office at 265 Bedford ave.

Among the recent additions to the downtown real estate and insurance SALES OX BKKGKN' ST. Alfred V. Benson, us broker, has recently sold 115 Dean a three-story and basement brick dwelling, for Jacob Boord to a client for occupancy; 316 Pacific a thret- story and basement brick dwelling, for Asma Najjar, to a client, for occupancy; 187 Bergen three- story and basement brick dwelling, for Samuel Kaplan, to a client foi occupancy; 155 Bergen three- story basement brick dwelling, foi for Mrs. Florence Halligan, to a client for occupancy; 202 Warren three-story ftnd basement brick dweUint', tor Mrs. Rebecca A.

Lane, to a client for occupancy; 139 Bergen three-story and basement brick dwelling, for Calogira Ciaeeio. to a client for occupancy, and 2b7 Paellic eight -tamily, tour-story double dwelling for John Ferris, to -a client tor investment. These sales involved over TO SFJ.L HIIJHIKTH KKALTY. Lots opposite and adioining ih. Harkness estate, Sheepshead Bay and including the one time K.

It. Thomas and Samuel C. Hildreth residence, with outbuildings, will be sold at auction by Joseph P. Dav, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Brooklyn Reul Kstate Kxchangt-, 189 Montague st. 'Ihe sale will be absolute and the various properties to be disposed or are located on Neck Road, Avenue and Klmir.

in the immediate vicinity of several thousand lots by Mr. Day at Ihe recent Sheepshead Bay-Harkness K.s-tate auction sale. Mr. Hildreth acouired tbid nron- effy several years ao from K. K.

Thomas. well known horseman. Since having established his hoim elsewhere, Mr. Hildreth has ne further use tor liu property, the sale of which he. therefore, has ordered.

Minnie T. Beard 'has bought of Mrs. Virginia Vanderbllt her Knglish cottage fnrmhousp with about seven vn nf biJid and outbuildings on hi w.st do of the Ih N'orwi' n. 1 it Jericho. ACTIVITY IN FLATBl'SH.

The West wood Realty Company sold the one-family dwelling 169 Maple st. for Sarah J. Zeller to a client for occupancy at fSvo- tamlly duplex house 3j0 and 3o Parksidc ave. for Uobert Gibson to a client for investment, at $21,000 plot on the northwest corner of Coney Islan dave. and Kermit pi.

for William Wilkoff to the Charles D. Strang Warehouses at one- family dwelling 78 Midwood st. for Jennie B. Ferry to a client for occu pancy at. $21,000: one-family dwell ing 3513 Ave.

for the K. and H. Building Corporation to a client for occupancy at one-family dwelling 41 Midwood st. for E. A.

Davis to a client for occupancy at 660 Ocean ave. on a plot 75x1 52 for A. H. waterman to builder for improvement at $35,000 The old residence will be razed and the plot improved with a four-story auartmrnt. Also 78 to 14 suiuvan si.

for Louis Meyer to a client for In vestment at $68,000. MANY FINE HOMES NEAR PROSPECT P'K FIGURE IN DEALS Transactions in Other Sections Show Big Demand for Private Dwellings. The Park Slope section has figured prominently In recent real estate transactions in which fine residences have been transferred. The district Is one of the most attractive home sections In the city and one of th? oldest. The locality is built solid with dwellings of tho better type, many of them erooted more than 2B years ago.

One the outstanding building operations now under wuy in the section is the large i-ment house, at the corner of I nlon st. and 8th beinu built on the site of the Maxwell mansion, which was domollshed to make way for the multi-faniilv structure. The handsome stone and brick dwelling 70 8th corner of st was sold by John J. Dowd to Mrs M. Friel for occupancy.

The real estate broker In the deal was the John Pullman Real Estate Company. The three-story and basement hrnwnstoiiQ dwelling 808 Carroll between Flske pi. and 8th was sold by Charles E. Rickerson, as broker for Joseph McCaldin. The broker also sold the four-story and basement brownstone dwelling 308 Garfield pi.

for Frank M. Leavitt. and the four-story and basement hiownstone dwelling 45 8th ave. for 1. K.

Oi-land. The John Pullman Real Estate Company sold the four-story and basement brownstone dwelling 140 6th corner of St. Johns on a plot Uoxinn, for Mrs. Margaret Ball to Mrs. Jessie Subalietk for occupancy; also the three-story and hasi'ment brownstone dwelling 537 2d near 8th fur Albert ('lieseborongh to Mis.

T. Chilten. The four-story and basement brownstone dwelling 204 (Sarfleld pl. wain pu "chased by Mrs. Mary Mc Lean from Mrs.

Luke L). Slapleton. for occupancy. The four-story ami luisemcMi brownstone dwelling 81 8th aveV, near president was sold bv Transit Commissioner William A. Prendergast to Mrs.

E. Atkinson. The adjoining house, 83 81 was sol. I by the O'Meara Estate to D. B.

Byrne. Tor occupancy. The dwelling 620 was sold K. T. Newman, as broker for Mrs.

I hmilh, to Mrs. E. Cronin. for occupancy. HIK.II IS HOME The Martin Heal Estate Company, ss brokers sold for the United Chain S'ores Company, the apartment house, 20 1'ierrepont to a investor.

Martin Real Estate Company have been appointed the msnaging agents for the new owner. This Is the Ihird time this property has been sold by the same brokers within ihe past two years. PARKWAY APARTMENT. Chanm Construction Company, sold to the Gray ttealty Corporation plot 60x1 on the north fide of Eastern Parkway, 17 feet nest of Franklin running through from Eastern Parkway to Lincoln pl. The new owners will ft i t'-familv apart ntnt house LABOR SCARCITY BIG PROBLEM NOW FACING BUILDERS Shortage of Plasterers, Brick layers and Plumbers in Metropolitan Area.

By GHARLKS K. SHKPARD. It will take at leant a year and a half to complete tho 60,000 new ulldings and alterations estimated reach a total cast of $740,000,000, plans for which will have been filed during the 12 months to end on Lecemher 31 next, in the City of New York, according to the opinion ot prominent building experts. In or- ler to get the benefit of the tax ex emption the dwelling structures must bo completed within two years from April 1 next. There are noi oniy a large proportion of the projects, plans for which have been filed this year and a number left over from last year, but the current under takings to come along in 1924 and This calls for tho largest building program ever planned tor any city in the world in the same length of lime, is estimated that over $1,500,000,000 worth of work will havfl to be pushed to completion within the biennial period above named The most important problem in connection with the carrying out of tnis vast aggregate of building enter prises is the providing of sufficient skilled lahor for the work.

The greatest scarcity exists In bricklayers and plasterers, and with conditions existing as thev are in those trades there is an abundance of workers in the other trades. Only 8.400 Bricklayers in X. V. City. There are 46.666 members of bricklayers' unions in the fnited States, according to the union cards members in good standing; 8,400 are located in New York.

There are only 1.100 apprentices in the trade and only 200 are indentured to employers 37 cannot find ions. It is said that there is one apprentice to ten journeymen in order to keep up the losses from death and seeking otKer Jobs and not providing for any increase. According to the United States census there were in the entire coun try 45,876 plasterers in the I'nited States in 1919 and 398 apprentices Thu total has not been greatly Increased since then. There are 2.200 plasterers in th entire City of New York today. Thi volume of building operations is al most wholly controlled by the sup ply of workers in the above named two trades.

There is little relief to be had from There is a shortage of briek layers, plasterers and pipe Alters in nearly all countries on the face of he globe. Australia and Kngland are extremely short of this cluss of mechanies and are paying good wngs. France is being rebuilt and gives employment at good wages to masons and plasterers. I'nioiis Say I inplo.vcrs Will Not Help Apprentice. T'nion leaders allege that the employers will not give the apprentice a fair ehanee to learn his trade.

They keep him employed running errands, carrying matenlal between different points on Uc Job and doing laborers' jobs. Thev say (his has discouraged boys from engaging as a prentices. They allege that they are friendly to he apprenticeship plan but do not want to have enough t-nter the trades to create a ruinous competition fur jobs and long periods of idleness for many. They say there is a humanitarian elesfnt in the situation hat Hhonld be recognized by the public. There is nothing so demoralizing and terrifying to the man wit a family of dependent children as a long period of unemployment.

This has driven ihem, lo organization. TlPf allege lhat there are three causes that tend to a shortage of plastenrs. One is that the bosses have not encouraged the apprentices, another is that it is hard work, which is not sought by the average boy. and the third is. the American boy is not sefking that kind of work.

The boy who Kts t't per day for screwing up nut No. in an automohilo factory has not the stomach for spending: two or three years at hard work for $10 a week at learning the plasterer's i trade. I Business and Residential District Matters to Come Up Next Tuesday. The Board of Standards and Appeals will hold a public hearing under the provisions of the building zone resolution on the morning of Nov. 7, in room Municipal r.uilding, Manhuttan.

The following matters will bo discussed: Application of John B. pnook Sons, applicant, on behalf of Bernard T. Turccan, owner, to permit In a residence district the maintenance of building used for business purposes; premises 1570 69th Brooklyn, Application of William Siiary, architect, on behalf of Dr. S. Busby Allen, owner, to permit in an unrestricted district extending into business district tho erection and maintenance of a garage for the storage of more than five (5) motor vehicles; premises 1.084 Boston The Bronx.

Application of Hoffman, applicant, Stillinark Ueally Corporation, owner. Oriental Dye Works, lessee, to permit in a business district the alteration and extension of an existing building occupied as a dyeing and cleaning establishment; promises 102-104 E. 104th southeast corner of Park Manhattan. Application of New York Tele-phono Company, applicant and owner, to permit in a residence district the alteration and extension of a. central telephone exchange building; premises 11-13!) West 7d Manhuttan.

Application of Philip J. Sinnott, on behalf of 507 West 166th Street Company, owner, to permit in a residence district and in a area district the erection and maintenance of a garage for tho storage of more than five t5) motor vehicles, also omitting the rear yard required by he zone resolution; premises i03-5U'J West 166th Manhattan. Application of William F. Doyle, applicant, on behalf of Koenig improvement Company, owner, to permit in a business district the erection and maintenance of a garage for the storage of more than five (B) motor vehicles; premises north side of East Tremont from Crotona pkway to Honeywell The Bronx. Application of Henry J.

Nurick, architect, on behalf of Michael Saht. owner, to permit in a residence district the erection and maintenance a building to be used in part for business purposes; premises 205-215 Iiwrence av, northwest corner of Oeea pkway, rook I Application of Charles Schaefer architect, on behalf of roller Building Company. owner, to pt rniit partly in a business district and partly in a resideifce district Ihe i reetion and maintenance of a building to be used in part for business purposes; premises sou) side of Fast 165th 44.94 ft. west of Grand Concourse, The Bronx. Application ot the Theater Amn.so-ment Corporation, applicant- and owner, to permit the extension into a residence district the erection and maintenance of a garage for 1 he storage of more than five (5 motor vehicles; premises west side of Sheridan from '158th st.

to 159th The Bronx. Application of William F. applicant, on oenaif of Wolcott Mo.umg Corporation, owner, to permit in a business district the erection and maintenance of a garage for the storage of more than five fn motor vehicles; premises 8114-8122 1 St Brooklyn. Application of J. Adamson.

applicant, on behalf of Flutbush Congregational 'hurch. owner, to permit in a residence district and in an area district the addition to an existing church building, exceeding the percentage limit set by the building zone resolution; premises south side of Do r-b ester rom Fast ISth st. to East 19th Brooklvn. IN SIVTIf AVE. Charles E.

Btckeron sold 1D0 6th between Berkeley and I'ninn a 3 -si or and baneinent brow list oiip dwelling, for Timothy F. Fox Mrs. Klea nor inople fur oct-u-j a iif y. Realty World firms are Herman G. Seharman and Ralph B.

SehannRn who have opened offices in 16 Court moving from the Bushwick section. Both Schar- boro through their Hoeial, club and college fraternity uctivities. Herman Seharman appeared in many of the IJoly lrep shows and the Omega, minstrel shows, the Knickerbocker Field Club entertainments and the concerts of the Yale Glee Club. He has been active in the Poly Alumni Association for many years and assisted in the annual show of the organization. He wus born in the Bushwick section, attended Polytechnic Institute and after being graduated from Yale entered the brewing business of H.

B. Seharman A Sons, established by his grandfather in 1870, Young Mr Seharman and his brother, Ralph, latst year disposed of the brewing plant and other real estate owned by the firm and entered the reoJ estate field in the Sheepshead Bay section where they built several attractive houses, disposing of them shortly after they were completed. Ralph was born in the Bushwick section and after being graduated from Polytechnic Institute, completed a course at the IT. S. Academy.

spent two years in the Naval Auxiliary during the World War. George I. Galitzka, who was associated with his father, Herman Galit.zka, in the real estate business for a number of years at It! Court Brooklyn, has removed his ofnee Maurice G. Strauss, real estate broker, of 188 Montague will leave twown in a few days to visit the new home development at St. Petersburg, in which he and a number of Brooklyn men are interested.

Mr. Strauss will establish an office in the Florida development and remain in the South during the winter months. START PLANS FOR BORO HOME SHOW Annual Exposition Will Be Held at Ice Palace in March. The executive committee of the Brooklyn Buy Your Own Home. Show has decided to hold i annual exhibition a little earlier this season than in former years.

Last spring the show was held during Holy Week and, naturally, the attendance was hurt. This winter's exhibition will start on Saturday. March and will continue over Saturday, April 5. As usual, it will be held at tho Brooklyn lee Palace, Bedford and Atlantic aves. Joseph O'Malley, chairmen of the show committee, is the authority for the statement that almost 70 percent of the tloor space already is sold.

It has been taken by the same firms that had booths a year ago. "Although we have only just drawn ur inn pin i mmi Chairman O'Malley yesterday, "we have been surprised at the response from real estate firms, particularly those on the island. "Our floor plan has been slightly changed this year. The circular kiosk in the center of the arena was in such demand at the last show that we have decided to build four men-this year. These will be equally w.dl situated.

We also plan to ppend considerably more in decorations." According to Chairman there will be even a larger exhibit of home accessories thi year than her was in the I re Ph 1m co spring. "People interested in honn-. and lit home buyiirj ar verv i.i inti'rrnl tart in fmnitiiir L- itr-li ii i sils ami everything els that make a home ut ifol." m-id thrill airman, "sti we phi to ninke an unusually strung drive this inti'i lo gather together a i ornpreitensive exhibit for the Buy Your Fhnw net of the transit committee and was requested to communicate with the local civic organization and ask its aid in an effort to have the subway extended. R.E. BOARD BOOK Best Issue Ever, Committee in Charge of 1924 Diary Promises.

The 1924 Year Book of the Brooklyn Real Estate Board to be issued about Dec. 1. will be a larger and more useful book than any of the previous editions, the committee in charge of the book promises. The enterprise of the Board in undertaking the preparation and publication of such a book, the first edition of which was issued wo years ago, has met with such encouragement, that it is planned to increase the circulation considerably. The edition was 3.000 copies, 193, 4.000, and it is expected the Is 2 4 edition will exceed 6, Odd.

In addition to the diary section, annotated as to important tax dates and other events, the reference section contains synopses of the Federul and Income Tax Law, Labor Law, Workmen's Gompensation Law. Tenement House Law, Building for Brooklyn and Queens. Tables for Appraising, and a wealth of information invaluable to taxpayers, real estate brokers, lawyers, bankers, builders, contractors, architects and all others interested in real estate. The committer In charge of ihe diary consists of; M. C.

O'Brien, chairman; Charles L. Gilbert. George If. Gray, William G. Morrisey, Kr-nesr Tutino and Charles F.

Warren. Arthur W. Gelston is its editor. BAY KHX-K TRANSACTIONS. Milton fitolitzky purchased frorn the West 74th Street Building Corporation nine housrs on 5th be tween 40th and 41st consisting of stores and dwellings, held at $22." 000.

Six of the inside bouses were resold to Harry GoWlrran fnr investment. The corner parcel refold Fannie M. Perelman and negotia tions are being comm. mat the sale of the rcrna IMrh. N'ew- A- ycre attorneys for llC ll'eiiHT r.

on llle plot..