Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 45

The Brooklyn Daily Times REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED FRATERNAL FINANCIAL JH.OOKLYN, JsKW YOJtK. SUNDAY, Dl'CEMIUCIt (J, BOROUGH ONSTRUCTIGN TAKES PRE-HOLIDAY SLUMP BROOKLYN, ROSEDALE, BELLAIRE AND GARDEN CITY MODERN HOME TYPES rOTALS $1,890,980 ill BUILDING 0 REAL ESTATE IS I DROP DURINGPASTWEEK CONTINUED ACTIVE 1 1 Less Than Half Amount of Mild Winter Weather Proves Boon to Brokers, Who Report Many Transactions. ALL SECTIONS ARE ACTIVE iii "V--fiX-" pyfrjlfTO.fTm.n?r fell-1 -f ''jrf V4 -V-" ''cp----A 7W LL fX x' .1. Th is one of the manv a Lll III. LI VtT LVIltm 111 Lllia OIU 3.

Kavanaugh and Feeley, well known realty brokers, 146 of home. It has six rooms, garage and is half stucco. 4. Just two blocks from the Rosedale station of the L. offered by Rosedale Homes, Inc.

The project comprises 600 have been sold. 12 Jamaica. offer this type Location is I. R. these fine houses are houses, the majority of which a a 2.

Specializing in transactions of this style Is McAteer and recently sold theone family home pictured above.lt is located MERCHANTS' ELECT CUILINAN Made Members of Directorate at Association Meeting. Prior Week's Projects Filed With Building Dept. 3ALL DECLINE SEASONABLE Few Apartments or Large De velopments; Dime Savings Files Branch Plans. Tallingr off approximately one-half rom laHt week's total, both In cost mrl the number of projected newllv- nff quartors, the plans filed In the Irooklyn Hulldlng Department dur- ns: the week cnrrled a combined cost )f Tiopositlong looking1 to the produc-lon of Iarrf) apartment houses, as as for the small onc-fnmlly and wo-famlly dwellings, of which there vas a profusion tho week before, vero largely missing: at the close of msimss at noon yesterday. Taking ill varieties of living quarters to- rethcr, this week's plans called for jut 301 additional homes.

This deficit was made up ln'part iy several notable undertakings for ho erection, of building's for business I mrposcs. The Dime Savings Bank of Brook- yn, one of the oldest Institutions of ts kind In the borough Is preparing extend Its facilities to the residents Dyker Heights and liensonhurst iy the erection of a branch hank iiilldlng covering a Bite extending rom mui to mil seta st. The build-ng Is to be built of brick, one-storv height, 63x100 feet In size. The ilans were filed by E. A.

Ames, resident or the OanK.and Halsey. iciormicK Hilmer, archl- cts. Tho next building will cost 225,000. Garages" were among the principal usiness properties which engaged he attention of the department dur- ig the week, The Wesgren ReaTty perators. 37 St.

Paul's pl led plans for a brick garage, eight lories hign, to bo located at 241 to 51 Atlantic ave. The building will over a plot 150x90 feet and will "SI (imp.guu, YVUUH.IU mcilier IS ie architect. in mo iiiauer or auerauons tne iusl cALciimve joo was pianneu oy ie city in transforming a portion of "oTb1" oftiuT nTkI J.i. into a temporary County Court he work will be confined to the iree lower, floors and. the Superln ndent or Public Buildings And ffices, who has charge of the work, Miniated the cost at St.

Juhirs P. E. Church, by its pas- Rev. J. 1..

Zaekner. of 312 Web er ave. and Frederick L. Ackerman irhitect, filed plans for a new lurch edifice at Nos, 668 to 680 eean 'pkwyrt T-he-new-ehitrch- will ver a site of irregular shape, will built of brick, three stories in Ight and will cost $85,000. Kings Highway, at the southeast nf tint her medium large apartment house the construction of a four-story ick house to supply living Quarters I 47 families.

The building will be 1X103 feet in size and will cost 00,000. K. Alexander of 26 Court in u.uci. iriiK auu luiintriaieill, I architects. I Cosmo Building 26 Court st.

sterday filed plans for a -story ick ouiiaing 10 nouse 40 ram ntnt 7STts7 in wo oodruff. st. Seellg aiid FInkelstein, chltccts estimated the work will ide apartments for 34 families is proposed for a plot 100x89 feet, I ated at 114 to 124 Last 63d ct, estimated the cost at 130.000. Another high-class apartment I use was planned for that section rrt" i.rUBVrw. .1.1 orlcs In height, on a site 41x115 and will be erected at an ex- -c Id Hulldlnsr of 1379 ttnlon owner; Cohen Bros, the archi- i fV in proposed 4 to 784 Miller ave.

The building II be constructed of brick, four) ries in height, with stores on the oiind floor. Joseph Schlnker of 2 Miller is owner. Cohen os. prepared the plana. The cost set at II 0 l.edron Itealty A.

Click- in, president, of 44 7 Crown ed plana for a six -story brick arlmcnt nulldlng for Su the north side of I aton 295 wist of St. Paul pi. The bulld- will have a frontage of feet I a depth of 116. Hoellg nkHsteln. rrhltects, estimated cost at 80,000.

Murrls Faniorowlt, 302 Kings 'wy as owner, and 8. Alillmnil A architects, planned erert a iir-slory Trlrk, 16-fatnlly house. xS9 feet, nt 1446 and 1441 West k-hth at a cost of ISn.dOO. Three anarlment buildings were oposrd by 8, Homes Corp. 6 23d at an expense, of 5.000.

One of th structures to main garaice and 11 living apart nt! Is to lornted at III to 117 ira tt. A. three-story brlrk, with r.iKf and mix apsrlnint will he Ml Clara t. H. tiardsteln pre- red the plana.

-'rveral pro peril Involving the con-inilnn of -tnmlly apartment build vera laumheil. totaling an e-nilliiire tt appmxlmateiy Imklinr ilnllding (rp, of 140 'iilll tiniiiired plans for thre tnry hrtrk biilMlngn IU at 1714 K. Third at a rot of I. Kslllrti Is the arrhltert. fun l-tory hrlik liuUdlmra.

this wTlptlnn. er I'lnne. f. I to Kk-i it, at a coat of 50,. fftHmm4 f.Nr.

ra.) I I or on ftt a to and who tea the from of who into until ara long food Realtors. Optimistic as Realty Market Continues Strong; List of Deals. 'wltfti weathfT has again been the factor In the activity nmonff Brooklyn and Long Island real estate brokers. More transactions were reported during the past week than for several months pm-cedlng. Activity was nut confined to tha boruug'hs of Brooklyn and Queens.

Long Island haying more than its regular In Queens: Fred Randall was moat active with the sale of three blocks of Forest Hills property to development corporations. One of the purchasing concerns Is headed by Senator C.i.aiies C. I.m kvv nod. -''4Tlie multiple listing system of tha Brooklyn Real Estate Hoard helped its members to transact several deals. Numerous leases were completed dur ing the week and a general feeling of optimism prevails among the broker's.

The list of. deals reported by brokers follows: Multiple Listing Buerati ot the Brooklyn Heal Estate Board reports the following sale through the multiple listing system; Rpake-Betes of the three-story and basement brown-stone residence at 298 Halsey containing 10 rooms and bath, on a. plot lSxlOO, for Emily B. Walker to a customer for investment. WooUsMe Lease Brunsw'ick-Wortls Co.

leased, for H. Yarlqitz1 to Hugh Weber for a. restaurant, store at 45-53" Bliss Woodside, for a period of five years. Sells 14 Lots Fred Randall reports the sale of 14 the former JIalawolc Co. tract in Forest Hills West, Four of the lots ere sold for Zoe Beck-ley, newspaper writer.

Kennelly Sells House William Kennelly, sold to one of his clients the four-story and basement brick apartment house at 3415 New-: Ninth Astoria, L. I. The property was held at $14,500. Two Schwartz Deals Julius Schwartz, have leased ftrr arionV tenn-of years the prop- -erty owned by MaUde at 1414 Ave. the southwest corner of 15th and also sold to a client the one-story taxpayer at the southwest corner of Queens blvd.

and Union Turnpike. Brunswick Worths Lease Brunswick-Wortis have leased for M. Plckman to Rose Feller of Klassy Kiddie Shops for period of 10 years, store on Blisa st, near Queens Woodside, Magerle Reports Sale Frank J. Magerle, realtor, at 109-25 Jamaica ave, Richmond Hill, reports the sale for the estate of Katie Maesel of a one-family cottage with seven rooms and a garage, located at 94-10 85th Woodhaven. Flot Is 40x100, and purchaser will occupy the same.

Sells Block I bred u. Randall announces tne sale of a square block In. the Thorneycroft property of A. Johnson, bounded by 4lh, (tilth st. and 61th ave.

In the Forest Hills section of Queens Borough. The purchaser was a syndi cate headed by Leon-sfc- Sehoon-maker and Lyle T. Alverson. Rulkley Horton Ieal Bulkley Horton Co, through the Multiple Listing Bureau and the Lafayette ave. office, sold 49 Clermont ave, between Greene and Gates a three-tory and basement brick one-family dwelling, for the estate of L.

S. Wilson, to a customer, for occupancy. Smith Transactions Robert L. Smith. 161-10 Jamaica, ave, sold for James 11 a.

plot on the northeast comer of Brompton rd. and Cambridge Garden City, to a client for investment In Cathedral Gardens, West Hempstead, he sold for the Few ads Construction a two-story Colonial house to be constructed on Westminster 60 feet south of the Garden City line, to a client for occu pancy. Sold for th Westminster Construc tion Co, a two-tory English type house on St. Paul's pi, fret wet of Westminster to a client for occupancy. Tranwt Tm-Yrar Brunawick-Wortls Co.

bifd for Kavner Holding Corp, to anthonjr Marino, more at 4S-SI Nelson Woodside. L. for a period of tea year. Boy Flushing Hume John F. Rogr.

of Flushing, purchased through the Hull, ran Agncy, realtor, from Editar Hhrw-oiaker, the dwelling dtuated on the r.i ra Lity aeveiopment. in ere are ii. fru jP' Southcombe, Inc. Ihe firm at the southwest corner of FOUR NEW MEMBERS ON REALTY BOARD Realtors Hold Election at Leyer-. ich Towers Hotel.

Four new -members were elected at the regular monthly meeting, of the Brooklyn Real Kstate Board held at the I.everich Towers Hotel on Wednesday. The new members aie: Active class Amos S. Lamp-hear. 217 Broadway, Manhattan, proposed by Lewis H. Pounds; Charles Hancock Smith, 147 Barbey Brooklyn, proposed by Frank J.

Magerle; Associate Class Henry S. Gorgas, vice president of the Guaranteed Mortgage Co. of New York, 345 Madison Manhattan, proposed by Gen. Sydney Grant; H. C.

Reimer, IS 9 Montague st, Brooklyn, proposed by Joseph Catharine. In addition to the election of new members. John B. Slee. architect, and David Solomon, builder, discussed the new dwellings bill which Is to be introduced at Albany this winter.

Both speakers agreed that on the hole the measure was a 1 3,678,415 Worth Rk'liara F.HoTt. a member of the firm of Hayden, Stone C6-. and George E. Cullinan. vice president of the Graybar Electric were elected directors of The Merchants' Association of New York at a meeting of the Board of Directors Thursday afternoon.

Hoyt stic-ceeds to the vacancy created by the transfer of Lucius R. Eastman from the elective to the past president group of directors. Mr. Cullinan will fill the vacancy created by the deatn of William Hamlin' Childs. Mr.

Hoyt is chairman of the board of the Wright Aeronautical Corp. and an officer of director of 36 othr concerns on which he represents trie interests of Hayden. Stone Co. He is American representative on the International Air Transport Committee of the International Chamber of Commerce; a member of the Advisory Committee on Transportation and Communications of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nited States. and has served for some time as chairman of the Committee on Aero- good one, but suggested that certain specific sections ot the bill could he changed so as to make it more practical.

These changes, they said, had been recommended at the public hearings held before -the Temporary Commission to Examine and Revise the Tenement House' Law. President Lewis H. Pounds, who pre-s-tdvtlra444hal ing rapidly for the board's annual banquet to be held at the Leverich Towers Hotel on January 8. He declared that the name of the princi pal speaker would be announced within the next few days. D.

T. RICHARD SALES Report Transactions at Biyiidi, Fluihing. D. Richard Associates, sold for the Bayside-Flushing Gardens. at their Bayside-Flushing Gardens development, Bayside, the following: J.

O'Meare. two lots on st at 64th G. Basile, corner of st. and 6Tth M. Broad-bend, four lots oh at 67th Ben Silverman.

Kingston, N. four lots on 214th and Christine McDonald, business lot 20x100, on Bell near Nassau blvd, of Building Plans on a large scale, it is nlldings. improvements approval f.ir the week ent of Buildings. Albert No rf buildtr.s. No rf co I.

-T oro i.rji 4, i.t.:.jiv 10.010 II. 4 S.V 164 11 It 1TA-, f. 147 4 1 1 11 3.eii!..vt a- iw tr. I.4--1 4 l.T.O .1 14 I I 1 i nnutics of The Merchants' Associa- The Diary and -Manual, referred to tion. variously in the fre'd as "the most Mr.

Cullinan Is vice president of i concise and complete of all real es-tho Electrical Discount a d- fine homos in a recent uaraen CLL. and others are leaving their homes for work. To the transient; -New Yorkers never seem to be going'home or have homes to go to, because he, usually, stays at a downtown hotel ant! spends all his time downtown. As he rides through picturesque Westchester- or the New. suburbs it does not occur to him hat the yefy pcnisip who live in those, houses are the same ones he dodges on street corners.

He is not accustomed to making an hour's journey from his job to his fireside: To him that is ''a trip." The New Yorker is so desirous of having a home all his own that he is willing to hang onto a strap for two-hours each day, if necessary, in order to earn enough money to get back to it. Visitors taking night trains back to tho south or west pass lighted windows behind which groups listen to radio talks or dance its music, just as others do )n his own home town. There are more bridge games in progress In studio apartments than there along Main st. As much "mid night oil" is burned in the homes of New York's seven millions on any given night as there is along Broadway. TO DINE ROOSEVELT Notables to Attend Merchants' Affile.

Dans were announced for the luncheon which, The Merchants' Association, through its members' council, will give to Governor-elect Franklin V. Roosevelt Friday, Dec. 51. The luncheon will take place at the Hotel Astor. Among those who have been placed on the guest list are: Gover nor 8mith, Mayor Walker, Herbert H.

Iehman, elect; Comptroller Morris S. Tremalne, Attorney General Albert Ottinger, President Joseph V. McKee, of the Board of Aldermen; the five Borough Presi-dentfl, of New York City, Controller Charles W. Berry. Senator Itoyal 8.

Copeland, Senator Robert F. ner. John J. Raskob, Senator Bernard Downing and Senator John Knight. Minority and Majority Leaders In the State Senate; Speaker Joseph A.

McQInnlcs, of the Assembly; Mau rice Bloch, Minority Leader of the Assembly; George B. Graves, assistant to the Governor, and Public Service Commissioner George R. Van Names. FISHER ON NATL. BOARD Jamei II.

Fisher, past president of the Brooklyn Real KM.it Hoard, has just been appointed a member of the Kioeutlve Committee of the Natlni! Association of Real Kstate Hoards. The appointment wis made thla week by the pira idi nt-t lert of the National Association, Harry Culver. The Executive Committee ronsits of even mem tiers. In real estate circle It la ronaidered a high honor be winded on this committee, as every member muat be well known In the part of th country which be ts lo represent rector of the Mercantile' Trust mdl' antt Savings Bank of Chicago, and ot ho tale' man's Bible, has expanded Buildin? operations In Brooklyn continue Indicated by the following tabulation of new- 1" and alterations, for which plans wore filed for ending Pec. S.

The list is made by Superintend K. Kleinert NEW 10th ave. and 76th st. SE II J. H.

Greenman Savs ProsDeritv Has Not Been Affected by "Jazz Age." 3 Al 19 DeBnning 01 me seconu decade of the Jazz Age there are more homes than there were when it the war brought with It the new generation that la accused of being hard-boiled, godless, unmoral and uUra-modern, says J. H. Greenman, vice-president of Plymouth Tlan. True, a large percentage of the hma am different than they were. Actual figures show the number of piivate residences in tne meiropon tan area has increased, also the nmber of walk-up.

elevator and cp- opertive apartments, studiosapart ltient hotel suites, summer Jiomes, bachelor apartments and cluba with not content ith one home, want two more. Neither aviation, -night Tflubsi h'Kh fSt UV" Ing. encroaching of office buildings residential sections, companlou- marriage, serving pantries or Murphy beds reduced the desire for home. Apartments rent as high as $10,000 a year. Luxurious men's and women's cluba provide all the comforts that would be expected to lure people ffway from marriage and hemes, but the fart remains that the ratio of churches and home In-ctrnses with the ratio of hotel rooms end ielf-supportlng women.

Visitors see a few hundred New Yorkers start the day with fruit and coffee or whratcakes at small tables pirated from the sidewalk by plate. glhss. the other thousands eat in breakfast alcoves In the suburbs. From :00 to 10:00 everyone seems be dishing Into entrances of office buildings and two hours later more than a million flock to lunch rooms drug store counters. In nther sections women snappers fill the sidewalks wander into moms or matinees as a relief from monoti' of housework, from which they merge to swell the exo-tus offices.

Mores and factories. The lower Prt of SlfinhMtnn times mint Ms crowds and Timen ttqiiare be. comes sllve with the dinner throne, Join the homelxvhea, IrUkllng theatres and other places of recreation or education. Tha Interval between and 10 o'clock la quieter, but after theatre, past mi.liiicht, the multitude ialn seeking a bile before the ride tn home and bed. lintel ind fitertainment, hold their patron until the n'lht ts far gone 1 ESMOREHOMES N.

Y. REALTY DIARY FILLS 700 PAGES Annual Book Has Circulation of 25,000 Copies; Is Also Real Estate Manual. Among the new features In the 33rd annual edition of ve Diary a-d Manual of the Real Estate Board of New York, just off the press. Is a brief official reference to the establishment of the new exchange for the sale of real estate securities giving the names of the officers and governors of the exchange which will be conducted under the auspices of the Real Estate Board. The Board's revised schedule of commission rates, tosether with the new rules governing their computation, I are also set forth in adequate detail.

from a modest leaflet of a few pages -j irtWT to- volume of 700 pages. So great is the demand' that long before Ubo nrpenf etltf'fnn ftf 5 finrt lff iYi I rrintins establishment a majority of I the available copies had already been subscribed for. Its circulation is by no means limited to the local field. Orders are received from as far away as the Pacific Coast, Can idO'aad; avew Within the past few years two copies of each) edition have been sent to the White House, one of them: on request from a member of the sec retarial staff of President Coolidge, former newspaper man who learned to use the Board' year book during nil editorial experience in New York City and writes that he still finds It in Indispensable adjunct In hi working library. Th field of Information between the decorative covers of the 1: Diary Is so broad as to meet the practical need of snyone, whose interests are even remotely related to real estate.

Contribution! from varlotii public officials as well a members of the Board's staff have brought this yeir'i book to a hlgh-r d-'gree of perfection thn ever before. The subject of taxation covered In all I'l ramified phason and Important laws, such a the State Income. Tag. Zoning, Emergency Rent Law. Tenement House Ijiw and Licensing of Keal Estate Broker are given in det.il! or In well digtej summaries.

In the, amended data on the Federal Income Tax I an article especially prepired tv the Board's counwl. Harold Treanor, entitled. "What Realty Should Know About the 1111 Ktvtaue Act." No. tf Two-family dwrlllnK. Siore and too fam.llu, brick TVnemfnta, brick tflora and tenenifnip.

tTtrk. 1 Total, brick dtplMnr. flame To-famliy dmflllnt, framt Total. frame Total, biicii-frama Faft'oiica ard itorape IniMIe srnpl 1'mate gnmnta 32 platluna 4 t-'lolra 3 I'tmrch-a iwl1neenii. brlrk Mtaceltaneoua, frama Total, brick Total, frama 13 Total, brick trama Victor Talking Machine Co.

45-STORY BUILDING FOR WALL STREET" u.ji vnaiics r. nujfcs vU, nanuicj Transaction. Charles F. Noyes. Ihc, and have sold for J.

A. Sisto to George L. Ohrstrom. representing an investment syndicate, 17-13 Pine Manhattan, a K-story building, cov ering lot E0iJ4. and valued at 11.500.000.

Mr. Sisto purchased the building, about a year ago through. the Noye organization and this is the fourth sale of the same bulldln made br ths Noyes Co. In recent years. With thla -purchase, Mr.

Ohntrom and his assoclatei control a plot of nearly feet wtth frontarea of 109 feet on Tine it. an This unusual plottage accumtilatedl adjoins the Assay office on Will faces the home of J. Morgan. Co. It will be developed May 1 nest by the purchasers with a modern S-storv buildinj; from plini of Cratg Sever nee.

TITLE GUARANTEE LOANS At the meeting rf ft mortgssr committee, the Title Gturantee 4t Truat I'o. approved K7 loans mouning to lt.i:4.4S. Thr were distributed si follows; In Manhattan and In the Bron I.MT.Iu and In Brrtoklvn. Queen. Naaaitl and Suffolk, 1UM.

AtTEKATIONS. One famlty dwelHng Tarn-tanitty 4a filmic Ptore and twn faniilira. Trreniita and and alal.irs.... flof.a arnua. ntcnla.

etc. ff bui'd nrm bul.ditua Itotrla Total aigra i.r.Hj'td fftiint K.laii.r Amndmata Total Total aetiHattoa I'lumhtn aiipa Gran4 tolal St is 12 1 a I as a it 1.11 4.4 It: l-t a 1tl.M 4 nj.