The New York Public Library Source: An Official of the Institution The Central Building of the Library, Fifth Avenue and 42d Street, built by the city, was opened May 23, 1911; cost, $9,000,000. The branch library buildings usually contain lending and reference departments for adults, similar departments for children, lecture rooms used for meetings for educational purposes and for organizations for social betterment. The branch libraries work in concert with the schools and pay special attention to the Americanization of foreignborn citizens. In addition to the branches there are the Municipal Reference Library, Library for the Blind, Bronx Reference Center, Music Library, and Picture Collection (lending). The Reference Department, in the Central Building and the Annex at 137 W. 25th St., in addition to their main reading rooms, have special rooms devoted to art and prints, American history, maps, manuscripts, music, genealogy, Slavonic literature, Jewish literature, Oriental literature, economic and public documents, periodicals, science, technology, and newspapers. Columbia Univ. Library; 9 W. 124th St.; 224 E. 125th St.; 518 W. 125th St.; 103 W. 135th St.; 503 W. 145th St.; 1000 St. Nicholas Ave., cor. 160th St.; 535 W. 179th St.; 215 Sherman Ave., near 207th St. Richmond-14 Bay Street, St. George; 75 Bennett St., Port Richmond; 976 Castleton Ave., W. New Brighton; 132 Canal St., Stapleton; 7430 Amboy Rd., Tottenville; 56 Giffords Lane, Great Kills; 155 Third St., New Dorp (Hughes Memorial Library). The Bronx-321 E. 140th St.; 761 E. 160th St.; 877 Southern Blvd.; 910 Morris Ave., cor. 162d St.; 78 W. 168th St.; 610 E. 169th St.; 1205 Harrod Ave. (Clason's Pt.); 1866 Washington Ave., cor. 176th St.; 2019 University Ave.; 879 E. 180th St.; 707 Rhinelander Ave.; 2556 Bainbridge Ave.; 3041 Kingsbridge Ave., near 230th St.; 325 City Island Ave.; 4100 Lowerre Place; 4304 Katonah Ave.; 1400 Dolen Park. Hours, Central Building: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.; 1 to 10 P.M. Sundays. Branches: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. As of Dec. 31, 1940, the Library contained 2,758,062 books and pamphlets in the Reference Departand the Municipal Reference Library; a total of 4,256,501. The Reference readers in 1940 numbered 2,011,014 and they consulted 4,338,142 volumes; Circulation books borrowed totaled 11,237,770; persons entering the main Library numbered 3,910,742. The assets, as of Dec. 31, 1940 were valued at $43,537,667; expenditures in 1940 were $3,199,653. There are three exhibition rooms, and two galleries which are devoted to the Lenox and Stuartment, and 1,498,439 in the Circulation Department art collections, with portraits of Washington, by Gilbert Stuart, paintings by Reynolds, Raeburn, Copley, Turner, etc. The Avery collection of prints is notable. CIRCULATION BRANCHES 1465 York Ave., near 78th St.; 222 E. 79th St.; 444 Amsterdam Ave., near 81st St.; 112 E. 96th St.: 206 W. 100th St.; 174 E. 110th St.; 203 W. 115th St.; 116th St. and Amsterdam Ave., room 108a; OTHER LIBRARIES American Numismatic Society, W. 156th St. and British Library of Information, 50 Rockefeller Columbia Univ., W. 116th St. and Amsterdam Ave. French Institute, 22 E. 60th St. Friends 15th St.-Open Frick Art Reference, 6 E. 71st St. Admittance by Hispanic Society, W. 156th St., near Broadway. Reading in the New York Public Library in 1940-41 was influenced by the World War. There was a demand for facts and books related to the War in the fields of geography, history, biography and technology. Latin-American relations, trade, travel, language and literature were also studied. Percentages for the most heavily used classes in the main stack collection (not including the special reading rooms) were Economics and sociology, 21.88; literature (American and foreign) 14.62; history, 9.91; technology, 8.13. IN MANHATTAN Lawyers', 2 Rector St.-Open 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Methodist, 150 Fifth Ave.-9 A. M. to 5 P. M. to 6 P. M. New York University, Washington Square: Univer- Russell Sage Foundation Library, 130 E. 22d St. The Queens Borough Public Library The Administration headquarters are in the Central Building, 89-14 Parsons Blvd., Jamaica, which was built from funds appropriated by the City and opened to the public April 1, 1930. The Central Building houses the Central Circulation, Central Children's Room, General Reference Department and special rooms devoted to Long Island history and genealogy, art and music, business, science and technology, periodicals, and education. There are 27 branch libraries giving reference as well as leading service, 18 community stations, 14 libraries in elementary schools, a book bus and 132 other agencies for the distribution of books. In 1940 the library had 734,109 volumes. 422,454 registered borrowers, and circulated 4,388,600 volumes for home use. The City appropriation for its maintenance for 1940-41 was $724,622. The library has no private endowments. CIRCULATION BRANCHES Astoria, 1401 Astoria Blvd.; Bayside, 39-26 Bell Blvd.; Broadway, 32-43 Steinway Ave., L. I. City; Corona, 41-08 102nd St.; Elmhurst, 8601 Broadway; Far Rockaway, 1637 Far Rockaway Blvd.: Flushing, 4125 Main St.; Glendale, 78-60 73rd Place: Hollis, 190-32 Jamaica Ave.; Jackson Heights, 76-08 37 Ave.; Maspeth, 71-10 Grand St.; McGoldrick, 161-26 Northern Blvd., Flushing: Middle Village, 7517 Metropolitan Ave.; Morris Park, 111-16 Liberty Ave., Richmond Hill; Northern Blvd., 98-18 Astoria Blvd., E. Elmhurst; Ozone Park, 9511 101 Ave.; Poppenhusen, 121-23 14 Ave., College Point; Queens Village, 214-61 Jamaica Ave., Richmond Hill, 118-14 Hillside Ave.; Ridgewood, 2012 Madison St.; St. Albans, 187-10 Linden Blvd.; Seaside, 206 Beach 91 St., Rockaway Beach; Steinway, 2161 31 St., L. I. City; Sunnyside, 45-60 47th St., L. I. City; Whitestone, 14-16 150th St.; Woodhaven, 8541 Forest Parkway; Woodside, 54-22 Skillman Ave. Hours: Most branches open week days 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Brooklyn Public Library Source: An Official of the Library The Library has a Central Building, 35 branches, four deposit stations, and more than 500 agencies for the distribution of books in schools, hospitals, police and fire stations, factories, etc. Administration headquarters are in the Central Building (Ingersoll Memorial), Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn. Opened to the public in February, 1940, this building, built by the City at a cost to date of $5,000,000, is not yet completed. It houses the Cataloging, Book Order, Central Registration, Central Circulation, and Library Extension Departments. Special collections, such as Art and Music, Science and Industry, are maintained. There are separate Children's and Young People's Rooms. Both circulation and reference service, including readers' advisory service, is offered to adults. Twenty-one of the 35 branches are housed in buildings erected by Carnegie Funds: 12 are in temporary quarters. All branches have reference service; in addition, special reference work, aimed to assist businessmen, is done in the Montague Branch. The Library has a total collection of approximately 1,200,000 volumes. Notable are the collection of music books and scores, books on costumes, chess and checker collection, Civil War and World War libraries, and Old Juvenile collection. The circulation of books for home use in 1940 totaled 6,772,789 volumes. The Library in 1941 had approximately 578,000 borrowers. The Library's special services include supplying of classroom book collections, instruction of classes in the use of the library, story-telling, sponsorship of young people's clubs, exhibition of materials from outside, maintenance of picture loan collections. Cooperation with the national defense program was a feature in 1941 (see Congressional Record, April 22, 1941). President of the Board of Trustees, Roscoe C. E. Brown; Chief Librarian. Milton James Ferguson. Circulation Branches-Bay Ridge, 73d St. and Ridge Boulevard; Bedford, Franklin Ave. at Hancock St.; Borough Park, 5211 13th Ave.; Brownsville, Glenmore Ave. and Watkins St.; Brownsville Children's, Stone and Dumont Aves.; Bushwick. Bushwick Ave. and Seigel St. Canarsie, 1064 E. 95th St.; Carroll Park, Clinton and Union Sts.; Central Children's, Grand Army Plaza; Central Circulation, Grand Army Plaza: City Park. St. Edwards St. and Auburn Pl.: Coney Island, 2880 Stillwell Ave.; Crown Heights, 401 Rogers Ave.; DeKalb, Bushwick and DeKalb Aves., East Arlington Ave. and Warwick St., Eastern Parkway, Eastern Parkway and Schenectady Ave.; Extension Dept., Grand Army Plaza: Flatbush. Linden Blvd. and Flatbush Ave. Fort Hamilton, 4th Ave. and 95th St.; Gerrittsen Beach, 2752 Gerrittsen Ave.; Greenpoint, Norman Ave. and Leonard St.; Irving, Irving Ave. and Woodbine St.; Kensington, 771 McDonald Ave.: Kings Highway branch, 1653 E. 14th St., Leonard, Devoe and Leonard Sts.; Macon, Lewis Ave. and Macon St. Mapleton, 6107 18th Ave.; Midwood, 984 E. 12th St.; Montague, 197 Montague St.; New Utrecht, 8402 18th Ave.; Pacific, 4th Ave. and Pacific St.: Prospect, 6th Ave. and 9th St.; Red Hook, Richards St. and Visitation Pl.; Saratoga, Hopkinson Ave. and Macon St.; Sheepshead Bay, 1802 Jerome Ave.; South, 4th Ave. and 51st St.; Tompkins Park, Marcy and Greene Aves.: Williamsburgh, Division and Marcy Aves. Hours: Most branches open week days 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M., and on legal holidays from 2 to 6 P.M.: Central Building open on week days 2 to 9 P.M., Saturdays 9 A.M. to 1 P.M., on holidays 2 to 6 P.M.: Montague Branch open week days 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sundays and holidays 2 to 6 P.M. The Public School System Source: An Official of the Department Public, tax-supported, elementary, junior high, senior high and vocational high schools in the City of New York are under the jurisdiction of the Department of Education, the new headquarters of which are located at 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn. The Board of Education consists of 7 members, appointed by the Mayor for terms of 7 years—two members from Manhattan, two from Brooklyn, and one from each of the other boroughs. The members are paid no salary. The Superintendent of Schools is the chief executive officer of the Board of Education and of the educational system. The gradual decline in the amount and rate of register increase has resulted from the influence of a number of factors. In the earlier years immigration was one source which accounted for the large growth in register. Through restriction of immigration this source School year ending in June of increase has been removed. In the second place the declining birth rate in New York City has materially reduced the size of the entering classes. The vocational group was the only one that showed an increase over the previous year. The increase in the average daily register in the vocational group amounted to nearly 5 per cent. The elementary group suffered the greatest loss in average daily register, the decrease being more than 434 per cent. The loss in the high school group amounted to slightly more than 4 per cent. while in the junior high group the loss was approximately 3 per cent. The Board of Higher Education headquarters, 695 Park Avenue, Manhattan, consists of the president of the Board of Education and 21 citizens who are residents appointed by the Mayor, for a term of 3 years each. This board looks after the College of the City of New York, Brooklyn College, Hunter College and Queens College. 1918. 788,024 699,695 547 505 Dollars 33,486,851.36 No. 22.748 508 40,812,256.72 23,556 1921. 861,751 779,031 557 511 69,733,108.44 25.199 1923. 925,756 853,490 585 539 1924. 946,815 890,939 649 587 597 1928. 1,014,605 939,591 661 613 98,991,408.45 31,133 1929. 1,028,464 947,987 665 624 104,440,337.45 31,849 1930. 1,043,454. 973,562 683 647 1931. 1,064,565 982,240 700 676 693 1933. 1,099,263 1,017,808 702 681 112,921,335.20 33,818 682 107,951,009.33 33,729 1935. 1.107,915 1,018,154 698 679 107,743,789.81 33,769 1937 1,116,266 1,023,165 716 700 1938. 1,103,463 1,015,220 719 704 125,517,322.38 35.848 Leading Churches in the City of New York MANHATTAN Source: Official Denominational Records Armenian Apostolic-Holy Cross Cathedral, 580 W. 180th St. Baptist-Central, 92nd St. and Amsterdam Ave., Riverside, 122nd St., and Riverside Drive; First, W. 79th St., corner Broadway; Judson Memorial, 55 Washington St. So.; Madison Ave. Church, cor. E. 31st St.; Metropolitan, W. 128th St. and 7th Ave.: Mount Morris, 5th Ave., near W. 127th St. Christian Science (Church of Christ, Scientist)First, Central Park West and 96th St.; and the Second, 10 W. 68th St. Friends' (Quaker)-Meeting Houses: (Hicksite), E. 15th St. and Rutherford Pl.; and (Orthodox), 144 E. 20th St. Jewish-Temple Israel, W. 91st St., near B'way: Congregation B'nai Jeshurum, 88th St. and West End Ave.; Shearith Israel, Central Park West and 70th St.; Rodeph Sholom Temple, W. 83rd St., near Central Park West; Temple Emanu-El, 5th Ave. and 65th St.; Ansche Chesed, West End Ave. and 100th St.; Central, 55th St. and Lexington Ave.; West End, 160 W. 82nd; Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall: Institutional Synagogue, 120 W. 76th St. Lutheran-Advent, Broadway and 93d St.; Holy Trinity, Central Park West and 65th St.; Immanuel Lexington Ave. and E. 88th St.; St. Peter's Lexington Ave. and 54th St.; St. Luke's, 46th St. near Eighth Ave. Methodist Episcopal-Calvary, 1885 University Ave. Christ, 60th St., and Park Ave.; Church of All Nations, 9 2nd Ave.; Grace, 131 W. 104th St.; John St., 44 John St.; Metropolitan Duane, 58 7th Ave.; Park Ave., at 86th St.; St. Paul's, West End Ave. and 86th St.; Union, W. 48th St., near Broadway, Broadway Temple, 174th St. Presbyterian-Brick, Park Ave. and E. 91st St., Broadway, at W. 114th St.; Central, Park Ave. and 64th St., Fifth Ave., at 55th St.; First, 5th Ave. and 11th St., Fourth, West End Ave. and 91st St., Madison Ave., at 73rd St.; Rutgers, W. 73rd St., near Broadway; Scotch, Central Park West and 96th St.; West End, 165 W. 105th St. Protestant Episcopal-Cathedral of St. John the Divine, W. 111th St., between Amsterdam and Morningside Avenues.; Ascension, 5th Ave. and 10th St.; Christ Church, 71th St. near Broadway; Eglise du Saint-Esprit (French), 223 E. 61st St.; Epiphany 74th St. and York Ave.); Grace, Broadway, Broadway and 10th St.; Heavenly Rest, 5th Ave. and 90th St.; Incarnation, 205 Madison Ave.; "Little Church Around the Corner" (Transfiguration), 5 E. 29th St.; St. Andrew's, 127th St. near 5th Ave.; St. Bartholomew's, 109 E. 50th St.; St. George's. Stuyvesant Sq.: St. James', Madison Ave. and 71st St.; St. Luke's, Convent Ave. and 141st St.; St. Mark's-in-the-Bouwerie, 2nd Ave. and 10th St.; St. Paul's Chapel, Broadway and Vesey St.; St. Thomas's, 5th Ave. and 53d St.; Trinity Church, Broadway at Wall St. Reformed Church in America-Middle Collegiate, Second Ave., at 7th St.; Marble Collegiate, Fifth Ave.. at 29th St.; Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas, Fifth Ave. at 48th St.: West End Collegiate, West End Ave. at 77th St.; Fort Washington Collegiate, Fort Washington Ave., at 181st St. Roman Catholic-St. Patrick's Cathedral, Fifth Ave., at E. 50th St.; Ascension, 107th St., near Broadway; Holy Trinity, 205 W. 82d St.; Notre Dame, Morningside Drive and 114th St.; St. Agnes's. 143 E 43d St.; St. Andrew's, Duane St. and Cardinal Place; St. Brigid's, 123 Ave. B; St. Cyril, St. Mark's Pl.; St. Francis Xavier, 42 W. 16th St.; St. Ignatius Loyola's, Park Ave. and E. 84th St.; St. Leo's, 11 E. 28th St.; St. Patrick's. Mott and Prince Sts.; St. Paul the Apostle's, Columbus Ave. and W. 6th St.; St. Peter's, 20 Barclay St. Russian Orthodox-Cathedral of Holy Virgin Protection, 105 E. Houston St. Salvation Army-Centennial Memorial Temple, 120 W. 14th St. There are other meeting places. Seventh Day Adventist-City Temple, 564 W. 150th St. Synodical Church of Russia-St. Nicholas Cathedral, 15 E. 97th St. Unitarian-All Souls, Lexington Ave. and 80th St.; Community, Park Ave. and 34th St. Universalist-(Fourth), Church of the Divine Paternity, Central Park West and 76th St. Greek Orthodox-Holy Trinity Cathedral, 319 E. 74th St. Among other places of worship in Manhattan are: All Night Mission, 8 Bowery; Bowery Mission, 227 Bowery; Broome St. Tabernacle, 395 Broome St.; Church of the Strangers (Deems Memorial), 307 W. 57th St.; De Witt Memorial, 280 Rivington St.; Divine Inspiration (Spiritualist), 20 W. 91st St. Doyers St. Midnight Mission, 5 Doyers St.: Eighth Ave. Mission, 290 8th Ave.; Gospel Tabernacle, 44th St. and 8th Ave.; Labor Temple, 2nd Ave. and 14th St.; McAuley Cremorne Mission. 434 W. 42nd St.; McAuley's Water St. Mission, 316 Water St.; New Jerusalem Church (Swedenborgian), 114 E. 35th St.; Pentecostal Glad Tidings, 325 W. 33rd St.; Spiritualists', 123 W. 94th St.; Society of Ethical Culture, 2 W. 64th St.; Theosophical, 22 E. 8th St. BROOKLYN Baptist-Temple, 3d Ave. and Schermerhorn St.; Emmanuel, Lafayette Ave. and St. James Pl.: Hanson Place, at So. Portland Ave.; Sixth Ave., at Lincoln Pl. Christian Science-First, New York Ave. and Dean St. Congregational-Central (also St. Paul's), Hancock St., near Franklin Ave.; Clinton Ave., at Lafayette Ave.; Flatbush, Dorchester Rd. and E. 18th St.; Pilgrims, Henry and Remsen Sts.: Plymouth, Orange St., near Hicks St.; South, President and Court Sts.; (In 1934 the Church of the Pilgrims and Plymouth Church merged into the Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims. Disciples of Christ-Flatbush, Dorchester and Marlborough Roads. St.: Friends (Hicksite). 110 Schermerhorn (Orthodox), Lafayette and Washington Aves. Jewish-Beth-El, 15th Ave. and 48th St.; Beth Judah, 904 Bedford Ave.; Beth Sholaum, 399 9th St.; Eighth Ave., at Garfield Pl.; Mt. Sinai, State and Hoyt Sts.; People's Temple, Bay P'kway and 85th St. Lutheran-Emmanuel, 421 7th St.; Evangelical, Schermerhorn St., near Court St.; Good Shepherd, 4th Ave. and 75th St.; Redeemer, Ditmas Ave.. at E. 21st, St.; St. Luke's, Washington Ave., near DeKalb Ave.; St. Peter's Bedford Ave., near DeKalb Ave.; Trinity, 4th Ave. and 46th St.; Zion, Henry St., near Clark St. Methodist Episcopal-First, Henry and Clark Sts.; Grace, 7th Ave. and St. John's Pl.; Hanson Place Central, at St. Felix St.; New York Ave. at Dean St.; Simpson, Clermont and Willoughby Aves. Moravian-Jay St., near Myrtle Ave. Presbyterian-Bedford, Dean St. and Nostrand Ave.; Central, Marcy and Jefferson Aves.; First. Henry St., near Clark St.; Lafayette Ave., at So. Oxford St.; Memorial, 7th Ave. and St. John's Pl.; Spencer Memorial, Clinton and Remsen Sts.: Throop Ave., at Macon St.; Westminster, Clinton St. and 1st Pl. Protestant Episcopal Christ, Clinton and Harrison Sts.; Grace, Hicks St. and Grace Court; Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague Sts.; Messiah, Greene and Clermont Aves.; Redeemer, Pacific St. and 4th Ave.; St. Ann's, Clinton and Livingston Sts. St. John's, 7th Ave. and St. John's Pl.; St. Luke's, Clinton Ave., near Fulton St. Reformed Church in America-Bethany, Clermont Ave., near Willoughby Ave.; First, of Williamsburgh, Bedford Ave. and Clymer St.; First, Flatbush and Church Aves.; Old First, 7th Ave. and Carroll St. Roman Catholic-Holy Name of Jesus, Prospect Ave. and Prospect Park West; Our Lady of Lourdes, De Sales Pl., near Broadway; Our Lady of Mercy, Schermerhorn St., near Bond St.; Queen of All Saints, Lafayette and Vanderbilt Aves., St. Augustine's, 6th Ave. and Sterling Pl.; St. Charles Borromeo, Sidney Pl. and Livingston St.; St. Francis Xavier's, 6th Ave. and Carroll St.; St. James Pro-Cathedral Jay and Chapel Sts. Seventh Day Adventist-Washington Ave., at Gates Ave. Swedenborgian-Church of the New Jerusalem, Monroe Pl. and Clark St. Syrian Orthodox-St. Nicholas Cathedral, 355 State St. Unitarian-Saviour, Pierrepont St. and Monroe Pl. Second, Clinton and Congress Sts. Universalist-All Souls', Ditmas and Ocean Aves. Miscellaneous-Brooklyn Spiritualist Soc., 58 Irving Pl.; Brooklyn Tabernacle, 17 Hicks St.: Christian and Missionary Alliance, 1560 Nostrand Ave.; Ethical Culture Soc., Academy of Music, Hospitals in the City of New York Source: World Almanac Questionnaire (Municipal and State Hospitals are printed in Bold-face Type, State Hospitals are marked *. They are under the supervision of the State Department of Mental Hygiene and care for patients suffering from mental diseases.) MEDICAL CENTERS There are five corporate units of the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center (Broadway-Riverside Drive, W. 165th St. to W. 168th St.), as follows: 1. The Presbyterian Hospital in the City of New York, including: The Presbyterian Hospital, The Sloane Hospital for Women, the Vanderbilt Clinic, the Squier Urological Clinic, the Stephen V. Harkness Private Patient Pavilion, The Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing; The Institute of Ophthalmology. 2. The Columbia University Group, including: The College of Physicians and Surgeons, the School of Dental and Oral Surgery, the School of Oral Hygiene, the DeLamar Institute of Public Health. 3. The Babies Hospital of the City of New York. 4. The Neurological Institute of New York. 5. The New York State Psychiatric Institute and Hospital. The Herman Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital has been merged in the Columbia-Presbyterian group. The New York Hospital (York Ave., East 68th St. to East 71st St.; office, 525 East 68th St.) includes Babies, Broadway at 167th St. Beekman Street, 117 Beekman St. Bellevue, 26th St. and First Ave. Beth David, 161 E. 90th St. Beth Israel, Stuyvesant Park East. Booth (William) Memorial, 314 E. 15th St. *Central Islip State (Mental Clinic, Dispensary Columbus, 226 E. 20th St.; Ext. 457 W. 163d St. Convalescent Day Camp, Welfare Island. French. 324 W. 30th St. Gouverneur, Gouverneur and Front Sts. Harlem Eye and Ear, 2099 Lexington Ave. Herman Knapp Mem. Eye, 57th St. and 10th Ave. 42d Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, 321 E. Jewish Memorial, Broadway and 196th St. Lenox Hill, 76th-77th Sts. and Park Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 210 E. 64th St. Memorial Hospital for Treatment of Cancer and Misericordia, 531 E. 86th St. Nazareth, Spuyten Duyvil Parkway. Otisville, N. Y. Eye and Ear Infirmary, 218 Second Ave. N. Y. Infirm. for Wom. and Child., 321 E. 15th St. N. Y. Post-Graduate, 303 E. 20th St. People's, 203 Second Ave. Presbyterian Hosp., Sloane Hosp. for Women and Reconstruction, 395 Central Park West. (A unit of Riverside (contagious), North Brothers Island. Roosevelt, 9th-10th Aves., 59th St. St. Elizabeth's, 689 Fort Washington Ave. Sloane, for Women, 168th St. and Broadway. *State Dept. of Mental Hygiene, N. Y. City Office. State Dept. of Social Welfare, N. Y. City office. Stony Wold Sanatorium, Office. Rm. 407, 598 Sydenham, Manhattan Ave. and W. 123d St. Tuberc. Hospital Admiss. Bureau, 105 Walker St. 171 Madison Ave., N. Y. City. U. S. Marine Hospital, 67 Hudson St. Office. Neurological Inst., of N. Y., Fort Washington Ave. Welfare Hospital for chronic diseases on Welfare and W. 168th St. New York, 525 E. 68th St. New York Cancer, Welfare Island. Island. It is also a teaching and research center. Beth Abraham Home for Incurables, 612 Allerton, Lebanon, Westchester, Cauldwell and Trinity Aves. Bronx Eye and Ear Infirmary, E. Tremont Ave.. and Echo Place. Bronx, Fulton Ave. at 169th St. Bronx Maternity and Women's Hosp., 1072 Grand Concourse. Lincoln, East 141st St. and Concord Ave. Calvary House of Featherbed L., McCombs Road. Bethany Deaconess, 237 St. Nicholas Ave. Brooklyn, De Kalb Ave. and Ashland Pl. Brooklyn Eye and Ear, 29 Greene Ave. Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hosp. for the Aged. Brooklyn Home for Blind, Crippled and Defective Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, 240 Kingston *Brooklyn State (Mental Clinic), Clarkson and Coney Island, Ocean Parkway and Ave. Z. Faith Home for Incurables, 546 Park Pl. Holy Family, 151 Dean St. House of St. Giles the Cripple, 1346 President St. Jewish, Classon and St. Mark's Aves., at Pros- Jewish Sanitarium for Incurables, 86 E. 49th St. *Kings Park State (Mental Hygiene Clinic, New Kingston Ave. (Contagious), Kingston Ave. and Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Home and Hosp. Peck Memorial, Albany Ave. and Crown St. St. Catherine's, 133 Bushwick Ave. St. Charles, for Crippled Children, 277 Hicks St. St. Mary's, St. Marks and Buffalo Aves. Samaritan, main division, Fourth Ave. and 17th St. Sterling Place and Rogers Ave. Trinity, 1835 East New York Ave. U. S. Naval, Ryerson St. and Flushing Ave. Victory Memorial, 1469 Shore Rd. Leading Theatres in New York City Source: New York City Fire Department; figures in parentheses are seating capacities. Adelphi (1,434), 152 W. 54th St.; Alvin (1,387). 250 W. 52d St.; Ambassador (1,200), 215 W. 49th St.; Astor (1,141), 1531 Broadway. Belasco (1,000), 115 W. 44th St.; Biltmore (1,000), 261 W. 47th St.; Booth (708), 222 W. 45th St.; Broadhurst (1,118), 235 W. 44th St.; Broadway (1,900), 1681 Broadway. Capitol (4,845), 1639 Broadway; Carnegie Hall (2,760), 880 Seventh Ave.; Center (3,438), 1234 Sixth Ave. Cort (1,043), 138 W. 48th St.; Criterion (1,700), Broadway at 44th St. Empire (1,099), 1428 Broadway; Ethel Barrymore (1,115), 243 W. 47th St. Fifty-First (1,609), 1655 Broadway. Forrest (1,075), 226 W. 49th St.; Forty-Fourth Street (1,463), 224 W. 44th St. Forty-Sixth Street (1,413), 226 W. 46th St.; Fulton (931) 210 W. 46th St. Golden (1,118), 252 W. 45th St.; Nora Bayes (860), 216 W. 44th St.; Guild (915), 245 W. 52nd St.; Henry Miller (946), 124 W. 43d St.; Imperial (1,450), 249 W. 45th St. Loew's State (3.327), 1540 Broadway; Longacre (1,019). 220 W. 48th St.; Lyceum (957), 149 W. 45th St. Madison Square Garden (18,903), 825 Eighth Ave.; Majestic (1,752), 245 W. 44th St.; Loyal (800), 600 W. 185th St.; Mansfield (1,050), 256 W. 47th St. Elliott (924), 109 W. 39th St.; Mayfair (1,700) Martin Beck (1,189), 302 W. 45th St.; Maxine Seventh Ave., at 47th St. Metropolitan Opera House (3,418), 39th St. and Broadway; Morosco (893), 217 W. 45th St.; Music Box (1,000), 239 W. 45th St. National (1.164), 208 W. 41st. Palace (1,745), Seventh Ave. at 47th St.; Paramount (3,665), 1489 Broadway; Playhouse (878), 137 W. 48th St.; Plymouth (965), 236 W. 45th St. Radio City Music Hall (5,945), 1260 Sixth Ave.; Rialto (594), Seventh Ave. at 42d St.; Rivoli (2,122), 1620 Broadway. Roxy (5,920), 133 W. 50th St. Shubert (1,395), 221 W. 44th St.; St. James (1,503), 246 W. 44th St. Strand (2,989), 1571 Broadway. Town Hall (1,476), 113 W. 43d St. Windsor (981), 157 W. 48th St.; Winter Gar den (1,671), 1642 Broadway. BROOKLYN Academy of Music (2,207), 30 Lafayette Ave.; Albee (3,274), 1-7 DeKalb Ave.; Albermarle (2,700), 973 Flatbush Ave.; Bushwick (2,208), 1396 Broadway. Flatbush (1,695), 2213 Church Ave. Fox (4,089), 10-40 Flatbush Ave.; Halsey (2,262); 928 Halsey St.; Kenmore (3,025), Church Ave. & Kenmore Pl.; Kingsway (2,212), 946 Kings Highway. Loew's Theatres-Alpine (2,158), 6817 5th Ave.; Bay Ridge (1,899), 3d Ave. & 72d St.; Bedford (1,931). Bedford Ave. & Bergen St.; Boro Park (2,391). New Utrecht Ave.; Brevoort (2,039) 1274 Bedford Ave.; Broadway (2,033), 912 Broadway; Coney Island (2,387) 1301 Surf Ave.; Gates (2,868), Broadway & Gates Ave.: Kameo (1,465), 530 Eastern Parkway; Kings (3,690), 1029 Flatbush Ave.; Melba (2,256), 300 Livingston St.; Metropolitan (3,618), 394 Fulton St.; Oriental (2,753), 86th St. & Bay 19th Palace (1,629); 1823 Douglas St.; Pitkin (2.817), 1501 Pitkin Ave.; Premier (2,560), 505 Sutter Ave.; Valencia (3,544), Jamaica Ave. & 166th St., Queens; Warwick (1,446), Fulton and Jerome Sts. Majestic (1,829), 651 Fulton St.; Mayfair (1,791), 912 Avenue U.; Orpheum (1,874), 578 Fulton St. Paramount (4,126), 385 Flatbush Ave.; Patio (2,609), 574 Flatbush Ave.; Prospect (2,448), 329 Ninth St.; Republic (2,728), 426 Keap St.; Sanders (1,501), 188 Prospect Park West; Savoy (2,438), 1507 Bedford Ave.; Star (1,487), 389 Jay St. Strand (2,870), 647 Fulton St.; Tilyou (2,264), 1607 Surf Ave.; Tivoli (1,910), 365 Fulton St.; Walker (2,312), 6401 18th Ave. |