The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 45

BROOKLYN EAGLE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1938 Telephone MAin 4-6000 For Clrtitified Ad Results FHA Insures Mortgage on New Queens Apartment House Development to meet the rapidly increasing de- mand for modern in that location are Green Park Homes. Tru Faupel Finds Better Market In Flatbnsh During the past lew weeks there lluihlin" Arlivitv In ElniUurst Area An intensive Fail buildinsr to create hundreds of new private homes that can r- purchased on low FHA monthly payments was launched this week by five large home building organizations operau I in the new Eliot Ave.

section of Elm- Active Fall Season In Eat Rockanay The home development known -j Ideal Homes in the Herrick Driv and Ocean Ave. n- hborhood of East Rockaway has been active in home sales during the pat week, the builders report. The houses are of modern type, conveniently located and are sold with the FHA insured mortgage. i Homes. Juniper Park Homes.

Fair-j view Homes and the new Superb I 1 Homes. These comr I newly paved stretch of Eliot i which is a direct continuation of Horace Harding Boulevard leading through the World's Fair grounds, Approximately 1.600 dwellings are being erected in this section of Elm- I hurst. a Wiy FmiM, 1 4p i 111" '1 rw IUi hur.st near the 8th Ave. subway sta tion at Queens and Woodhaven Boulevards. The builders Joining In the drive POST SEASON RENTALS-l'z to 4 ROOMS Forest Hills9 Largest New Apartment 18 MINUTES TO MIDTOWN MANHATTAN VIA 8th AVE.

SUBWAY EXPRESS i I vrCTi TT. 1 kSI '-ff 3 Architect's sketch of the elaborate apartment house dev elopment to be conducted by the Queensboro Corporation, of which Edward A. McDougall is president, and the Fuller Construction Company as builder, on the block bounded by 78th 79th 35th Ave. and 34th Jackson Heights. The Federal Housing Administration has insured a mortgage of $1,650,000 on the project, which will be started this week.

High Class Apartments Those with an eye for value will quickly sec how much more their rent-dollar buys here! Ideally located, on a broad, tree-shaded street overlook, ing a group of charming private residences, Longfellow Hall is but a few steps from the subway, schools, churches and the shopping center. This is indeed a sensible place to live a place where you may enjoy city conveniences plus all the advantages this real suburban community provides. Apartments range from to 4 rooms. 4 room spartments have two baths and both the 3 and 4 room units feature glass-enclosed stall showers. There is a wide variety of layouts.

Among other features art: Large rooms, spacious foyers, soundproof partitions; Venetian blinHs; dining alcoves; cross-ventilation; abundant closet space; radio out lets. Inlaid linoleum in kitchens; incinerators; extra large G. E. Refrigerators; colored tile bathrooms; clothes hampers and utility cabinets. Roof garden sun-deck; gymnasium in basement with showers; recreation room; 24 hour doorman service; landscaped grounds around building.

These apartments must be seen to be appreciated and the rentals represent an unusual dollar value. There is one J' i room professional apartment tiith private street entrance, Come out, or write for descriptive booklet. Longfellow Hall WATT REALTY Builders Owners 111-14 7dth Avenue Forest Hills, 1. 1. Block South ot Queens Bird.

75th Am. Subwajr Siff. Borough as is provided in the most luxurious apartment houses in uptown Manhattan. The success of 101 Lafayette Ave. induced Mr.

Mark to build a similar apartment on the adjoining plot at 99 which also rented rapidly, Mr. Mark reports. The convenience of the neighborhood with the principal shopping arear of the borough nearby, and close transportation, together with the new subway along Lafayette which will soon be put into operation, accounts for the demand for apartment homes in this section of the borough. RETKII THIS IS ail i i Th owners this building acknowledge the expert craftsmanship at the this unuiual apartment house possible; HARDWARE SUPPLIES: P. lWU'f.

iv 1 102 Conry Ai'C, k'yn IRON WORK: Colli Sil WnrKi. 213-1 Van Sinde.rn B'klyn LATHING: Atlas I.ttli"7 SJS Bronrturov. B'kln LIGHTING FIXTURES: HiniylaM MeliHrtr Kiiinre 19 Flatbush B'klyn MEDICINE CABINETS HAMPERS: I iilit-il Metal Hox Seventh B'klyn OIL BURNER: Tu-M rnmlmitlim Knulrment, Inr mi Went Uf.fft S. Y. c.

PAINTING: Hen Wartliaviky. Jit Xra Crrit Place, B'klun PLASTERING: A rixfriciiC II Went Y. C. fcOILCRS: FiviiUbtM 101 Park A C. BRICK: A A Hrirk Kti Prraulrnt B'klyn BUILDING MATERIAL: M-lnnfllV Knp- vii.

US JumuM kiyn CONCRETE: Jnirph Miltetr. 97 i ErMt (.. kJyn ELECTRICAL WORK: Win. U. Urcensteln, ft Cnurt B'kiin FIREPROOF DOORS: Triangle Prnfl- iiiii 2)5 Rustell B'klyn FLOORING nrooklyn lUnloo.

Fluonn l'n Vtica B'klyn FOUNDATION: lniii A.zaonr, L. I. C. FRONT BRICK: Soye Fi-lirr Hrirk iOl Park X. Y.

C. In each of the 4 buildings listed below there are teveral outstanding apartments available at price which are decidedly GOOD VALUES. Brcuer Directs Sale of Tract At Bethpage J. Edward Breuer. real estate auc tioneer, sold 386 lots at Bethpage, L.

to a syndicate of investors. The lots are located on Powell, Norcorss, Revere and Cambridge adjoining the public school. The property was owned by the defunct Central Park National Bank and the sale was made by the ap-ioval of the controller of the currency. Edwin V. Hellerwell, receiver, represented the seller.

The Breuer sales organization will act as sales agents for the property, selling to builders and individuals. Ten homes are already in the course of construction on the tract. WHO HAVEN'T AX APARTMENT GOOD NEWS! rivjl.lo rv.virn impr vf-mont. cr lllh Avrmic Ur n. n'A Npv Ymic; if 'no V.r-i if y.

W'int Apply cn premises nr Montague Street. TRianglc CA. 5-32CQ has been a very perceptible Increase in Inquiries for real estate, both as an investment and for occupancy, according tq Fred C. Faupel, Flat-bush realty broker. "In addition to the usual run of sales of one and two family houses," says Mr.

Faupel, "it seems that a lot of the old-timers are getting back in line and are beginning to buy real estate for the future." The following Is a list of some of the sales by the broker: Apartment building at 448 E. 28th to a client for investment. This building has been 100 percent rented since the early part of 1937. Property at 3118 Clarendon Road for Mary E. Price; two-family dwelling at 1230 E.

34th St. for Arthur Jahrsdorfer; 1264 E. 27th St. for Mrs. Mittmacht: one-family bungalow at 1386 Fenlmore St.

for the Rugby Building Corporation; 1335 E. 65th St. for John Inglis; 4706 Farragut Road for Mabel Davis; 3617 Glenwood Road for Mrs. Von Glahn; 978 E. 29th St.

for E. M. Fettes of Mlllls, 2865 W. 32d St. to Isadore Einhorn.

During the same period the renting division reports many transactions closed with the Home Owners' Loan Corporation, the Equitable Life Assurance Society, as well as a number of one-family houses for private owners. "Prices are going up, not only In selling, but also in rents," Mr. Faupel says, "and, based on my experience in Flatbush, I would advise any one who contemplates accumulating any real estate should do so immediately, because otherwise he will pay a lot more for the same house later on. Foreclosures have been considerably reduced and the ever-increasing demand for homes will cause higher prices," says Mr. Faupel.

Varies Designs In Development At Lynbrook Alfred Denig Company, builders of suburban homes in Nassau County for more than 20 years, are completing the first group of 30 dwellings in a new 60-home project at Vincent Ave. and Hart just off of Lakeview Ave. in Lynbrook, L. I. Designed by Charles B.

Cox of Rockville Centre, these new homes, known as the Sunlite Homes, are built on large plots. A wide variety of architectural styles Including different Colonial types, Long Island farmhouse designs and English architecture, make these homes distinctive in the $6,350 to $7,400 price class. "Individual preferences in architectural style are playing a big part In suburban home building today," Alfred Denig. head of the firm, said today. "Because of his, every Sun-lite Home has been planned different from its neighbors.

Construction is suited to each type of design, ranging from brick and stone through shingle, Colonial clapboard and English half-timbered stucco. The homes are of 5 and 6 rooms in size and include bungalows with two bedrooms on the main floor and an extra chamber upstairs where space is available for the addition of a fourth bedroom when desired." Start Drive To Defeat No. 4 Amendment At a recent meeting of the Realty Brokers of Bay Ridge a committee made up of Charles Bianco, Frank X. Sullivan and John B. Swift, were instructed to have prepared display cards advocating that voters on Nov.

8, vote against the proposed Amendment 4 to the State Constitution. "This amendment is called the Low Housing Amendment or Slum Clearance Amendment and the Realty Brokers object to the plan in full in view of the fact that it grants to the property owners of this low cost housing tax exemption for 60 years," the organization announced. "Our contention is that this would have a two-fold bad affect on real estate in general. First, it will furnish low cost housing which will compete with the present housinc; we now have and in turn will result in lower rentals. Second, after lowering the rentals in our apartments and taking our tenants, it will then turn around and increase our taxes considerably." Interest Groivs In Home Buying Droesch Asserts Six additional homes were sold last week at the Droesch Home development in East Floral Park, located just across the Queens County line in Nassau County, at N.

5th St. and Hillside Ave. According to Frank Droesch, the builder, Interest of prospective home buyers has been running at a consistently high tempo and sales have averaged close to one each day for the last month. The sales this past weekend were made to Vincent Carey of Jamaica. Arthur A.

Mueller of Howard Beach, George B. Spitz Jr. of Whitestone. Webster Kinney of Jamaica. Joseph Schenck of Jamaica and Edmund Cartius of Long Island City.

Lewis Firm Sells Brooklyn Ave. Parcel Harry M. Lewis Company, sold for Lafayette National Bank of Brooklyn to a client for investment two four-story limestone and brick apartment houses on lot 40x100 containing a total of 14 two-room, kitchenette and bath apartments at 92 and 94 Brooklyn between Dean and Pacific Sts. KENCHESTER GARDENS itfl." Mndrn lloulrvard Between Nostrand-N. Y.

Avenue ROOMS $45 TO $110 Kix-itory eJevmtor builriinr with Hrrtrtr rrf rigrratinn nrl other mndrrn ronvrntencea. C'lot shopping, hools, rhurrhrs and I. R. T. subwajr, Church Avenue atation.

7002 RIDGE BOULEVARD 3 Rooms S49-S55: 4 Booms $60; 5 Rooms S73-S7S Spacious rooms. All expesura. Automatic refricjerathn. Beautiful roc! qardor.s. Very convenient to shops and schools.

Apply on prpmises cr CIlAl StFV REAL ESTATE l.ld 115 Pifrrfpont SI. MAin f5MSMS3 7410 20 RIDGE BOULEVARD 2 Rooms 538: 3 Rooms $54 566: 4 Rooms 580: 5 Rooms S65-S95 F.finfH rnsMrp.tial J. Cnnvrnin! f-r-il-itips. All rrr.R facp HnHsip'J iiHrt. Also rI cordon with hT.jtifu! thp Bay.

Apply cn of CIIAI'NCEY REAL ESTATE 1 19 Plrrrfpont St. MAin 8615 FT. HAMILTON PARKWAY 3 Rooms S47 S54; 4 Rooms 564 567: 5 Rooms 578 Many Rentals Attributed to New Features Sports lovers are being attracted to Longfellow Hall, newest and largest of the ten new apartment houses constructed in Forest Hills this Summer, because of the fully equipped gymnasium and the ping-pong tables installed in the basement recreation rooms, according to the Watt Realty Company, owners of the building at 111-14 76th off Queens Boulevard. Many rentals recently have been made because of these additional features and also because of the opening of the eastern stairway of the 75th Ave. station of the 8th Ave.

subway by the Board of Transportation. This was made necessary by increased traffic of tenants in six new apartment houses in this section of Forest Hills, the realty company states. Recent rentals In Longfellow Hall have been made to Marion Foster, Louis Berkson, William H. Mobly, James C. Sheehan and George H.

Gullow from Manhattan; Mrs. P. M. Owners of Jamaica. Mrs.

Edith Christoffersen of Richmond Hill, Vincent Panattiere of Brooklyn, Edward T. McGetrick of the Bronx, Alwyn See, tunnel engineer of the Queens-Midtown Tunnel, and Albert E. Miller, Edgar Tansman, Joseph Sheehan and Mrs, Harriet Atkinson of Forest Hills. Varied Parcels In Auction Sales By J.P.Day Firm Twelve properties in the various boroughs are included in the special sales day auction to be held by Joseph P. Day on Tuesday, Nov.

1, in the Vesey St. salesroom. By order of the Public National Bank and Trust Company of New York as executors of the estate of Giacomo Principe, the three-story dwelling at 3972 Bronx Boulevard will be offered; also a half interest in the vacant plot on E. 218th St. near White Plains Road; plot on E.

229th St. near Paulding and the northwest corner of Parkinson Ave. and Winfield Staten Island. By order of the same bank a $6,000 first mortgage on the four-storv tenement at 314 E. 114th St.

will be offered. Included In the sale Is the residential corner at the southeast corner of 262d St. and Tyndall vacant plot on the east side of Field-stone Road near w. 261st also the vacant plot at 306 Henry St. In Brooklyn three vacant plots-one on the west side of Jerome St.

near Linden Boulevard; one on the west side of Cleveland St. near Hege-man and another on the east side of Milford St. near Linden Boulevard. In Newark 13 private dwellings, stores and a three-family dwelling are to be sold. They are located at 14-18 Royland running through to 134-44 Broadway near Bloomfield Ave.

Buy Suffolk Plots For Home Building The Walter Hewett Organization of Huntington and East Northport, as brokers, sold plots in these localities to the following: Margaret Hardie. John Ross. Arthur Scholz and David J. O'Keefe. The buyers will improve the land with cottages for all-year occupancy.

Mr. Hewett in reporting the sales stated that the volume of business done by his organization in the past 30 days far exceeds any similar period in the past eight years. Bujs Plamloinc Home Dr. and Mrs. H.

Easton Mc-Mahon of Garden City have purchased the brick colonial house of R. C. Dunne, with plot 150x140, located on the westerly side of Brook-side Drive, In the incorporated village of Plandome. L'Ecluse, Washburn Co. of Manhasset, and L.

Darnell Whltten of Mineola were the brokers In the sale. Flatbush Homes Sold Hussey and Hoeh, prominent Flat-bush realty firm, sold the two-family dwelling, 960 E. 31st for the Breevort Savings Bank to a client for occupancy; the one-family dwelling, 1145 E. 43d for Anna Mc-Guire to a client for occupancy, and the one-family dwelling, 3105 Avenue for the Flatbush Savings Bank to a client. Charily Card Parly A charity card party will be held at Chaplin's, 94th St.

and 4th on Wednesday evening. Oct. 26. Miss Eileen Dempsey of 6914 Ridge Boulevard is chairman. The DAVENPORT 5'in Newklrk Avenue i'rtun East 22d tn Enxt Street 3-4-5 ROOMS $45 TO $85 The Davrnport is known fur rrvire and irien! titration, levators and flrrtric ref riReralion.

Near Rrichtnn Line. Newklrk Avenue station. PEMBROKE GARDENS T.Inden Boulevard Between Xnstrand nft Jtorrt A'entei 3-4-5-6 ROOMS $45 TO $100 Si-tnry elevator buildinr i(h Ideal livinf cnmfnrt. Ref rireratlnn, 21-hour door servire. elr.

Clove to shopping, st hools and 1. K. T. Flathush nun way, Churrh Avenue nation. Profitable in Among the larger modern apartment houses in the borough that are close to capacity occupancy and show a good profit to their owners, is 100 Lafayette corner of S.

Oxford built and managed by Jacob Mark, consulting engineer. The Mark apartment has been successful from the start and when completed was one of the most modern multi-family houses in the borough and an outstanding addition to the Hill section. It is a seventeen-story and pent house structure with terraced floors providing enchanting views of the Manhattan skyline, Prospect Park and distant Coney Island. It contains the newest apartment house equipment such Parkway Lures New Families To Queens Area A geographical distribution of all prospects for the six months ending Oct. 1 has been compiled by the renting department of the Franklin E.

Tyrrell organization in Forest Hills, and shows that 40 percent of the people coming to Forest Hills for apartments and houses are from Manhattan. Those entering the Tyrrell office from Forest Hills and Kew Gardens total 22.4 percent, while communtics in Queens outside of this section supply 21.3 percent of the prospects. The number of prospects coming from Brooklyn has increased materially since the opening of Interboro Parkway and now totals nearly ten percent, while the Tri-Boro Bridge connecting with the Bronx and Westchester has had no influence, the percentages being 1.3 percent from the Bronx and .6 percent from Westchester County. An interesting comparison developed by the survey is that over twice as many people are attracted to Forest Hills from points from 50 to over 2,000 miles away, as come here from the Bronx and Westchester. The 8th Ave.

subway express along Queens Boulevard has been the main factor in increasing the number of families in Forest Hills. Active Buying In Queens Area Builders Find Featuring three types of detached dwellings of English and Colonial architectural styles. Bob Yedlin and Max Lee. Queens home builc'ers. are completing their first group of ten buildings in the new Homes community, a 20-house development on Whitehall Terrace between Grand Central Parkway and Hillside Ave.

"With crowds of home buyers increasing each weekend it now appears certain that this initi.il group of Hillwood Homes will be entirely sold out by the time the last house is completed," Mr. Lee says "The complete home with no extras required is now in greatest demand. Home buyers are showing a distinct preference for dwellings priced complete and not offered at a misleading figure that does not include oil burner, earaee and such details that have come to be accepted as neces- I sitics under our American standard of living." Roof Covering Saves Dollars One coat of elastic black asbestos roof coating put on any type of roof by a handy man will save many dollars this Winter. If your roof has some bad spots just brush them clean and trowel on some elastic black asbestos roof cement and place a piece of canvas or tar paper on the cement. Then brush over the entire roof and side walls with the elastic black asbestos coating.

As a preservative there Is nothing better than a coat of elastic black roof paint. It penetrates the ruberold and adds new life. Phone to Benson Hanson, 3d Ave. at 13th St. i SOuth 8-3340).

manufacturers of the finest grade of waterproofing and roofing materials, for any further information you may need. Slides Clarify Medicos' Talk The monthly meeting of the Medical Society of Bay Ridge was held on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the Shore Road Academy. The subject of the evening was "The Diagnosis and Treatment of Syphillls." It was discussed by Dr. Edwin P.

Maynard and Dr. Harold R. Nerwarth. and illustrated with lantern slides by Dr. George C.

Andrews, About 40 members were present. tolhwinq firms, which has made PLUMBING: Hirr? TUrrftw. Inr, Buffalo B'klyn REFRIGERATORS: llei Coif. I. on ft Island Cty ROOFING: Lvnit Prohtrt ti't Flatbush klyn SHOWER DOORS: HAM Hhr Donr Hat Bronx STONE WORK: Hrnrral I'ait Ptone u- 2W7 Rmre Bronx TERRA2Z0 WORK: Wunlight KWtrlnt Delrvan B'klyn TILE: Tile 7 Central B'klyn TRIM Kd.

Alpprt WrtmJwr.rl-.lnr tlO Snediker B'klyn VENETIAN BLINDS' MvVrr TitUi llliixl. East 12th Y.C. BOULEVARD and Hertford At e. A'. I Buildmvi I'hone PRrirlrnt 1 nm or III rkminster 4 t-arqe, V-riqht rocn.r.

BeTitif'il no' too', porlatirn J'nriliti--'S. Zl. r.ecr hy. Apply l.vs FRANK A. BADOEATO, MM rcn' 35 PIERREPONT STREET 4 Rooms, 2 Baths.

SI 15: 5Rooms.2Baths.S155: 8 Rooms. 3 Baths. SI 85 ONF. TO ROOMS PRESKNT-D VV RENTALS 125 EASTERN PARKWAY 7r. 159 EASTERN PARKWAY 175 EASTERN PARKWAY I you want r.

you rirrr.nnH a part. -ct tractive rnnms at ciiswrrs ail thpso GORDON S. BRAISI IN, lm EKiHTH AVENUE tin I'urli Slope MODERN ficiirjjiiin 4Hirlini'nt (tiiilrlint) 2 In 3 ItomiiH unit, jfrlrrl 4-flonm Ihiplrl neiirt-iiHitAliu1 mi I'rcmisi-s ur I1IIIIIIIIM S. IIIUISIIN, Inr. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn TRiangle 5 5545 2720 AVK.

Cor. E. 2Xth St. lli-tlory elfvator Sjiart merit, an beautiful miil'ntial xtrftrt, nrar hnp. ptrg ir-nter.

amusempnt. I.R.T. Subway (Newkirk Ave. slalion), trolltyl, schooh unii Brookljn College. IKIIIMS All roftmi npf-n off iparloui foyeri anrl nri eriuipnft with evrry mnrlrn lacil-tty tor tfnarttt' enmfort and health.

Ynur ircprttton li Invited. UU.HLY HI STHH Tl l) lh i( Ownership Management A vent on Prft'rars miir: (, 6 'IIC6 iWMEDtATC OCtUfANCt The APARTMENT YOU WANT We'll find Id apartment ou'r Inikinq tor nt tha rnt mj'd hfc pay. Thu ervlre it ABSOLUT ELY FREE to arjarlrrn-nt fhfr Litt of apartmcntt in all tntiont tnt trc-' tifinfi reqitrtt. Tenant Service Bureau ATt RMAS Rttl (). MONTAl.tK T.

1R.anl J.ljm 3 Above I'Nipprttr Owned by B-K TRUSTEES, 122 East 424 St. 452 PARK PLACE At Brtinkl.vn Munrum Station. 1. K. T.

Subway 288 CROWN STREET At ITrsidrnt St. stillnn. I. R. T.

Subway 649 EMPIRE BOULEVARD Near Alha ny Avenue 55 LINDEN netu ern la bush Aun nt Offiff NoMram! Avenue Sunday Telephone STrrlinR i lUTItfiTifi'li1111" 821 1 jsaw IauTT. 90 I-? I 6 I l2Vz.Rol,,s 48 o' 130 I I V. 5 T.RoomJ The Clark Lane The Remsen 52 Clork Street 70 Rcmsrn Strett MAin 4-7660 MAin 4-7310 nf Hi uoU. Hn'Vls' Moilrrn, l-'ircproof iti'-n hir ihuiii suiir for iinincilintc Urn ft I in hi-tirtti uiv iih) eSmiiciiv inrltulrj in tent; furniOicil iinliiniiolii'il 1 1 I I ami lim crvirr. optinnal.

KrntiiU to ii ii I i i i nlu-il. slightly higher turnihrd anii i(h m-i ii nnvrni' iil tu nil I ii-r tniir.i!r iin Dinvntown New Voik. Jiuilllin; M.lllJrl. nil I'reMilM VOOD HARMON 50 CLARK STREET itili. (irn SumUiy MAIN 4-1910 0- N.

K. NNSTdoUion 11 Ves.