Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1923, Page 39

AUC AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. I e 7 TiONS FUTURE DAYS. CLASSES NOW FORMING PREPARATORY THOS. 3. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONHERS. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate, Known as 5520 Broad Branch Road Northwest. Ry Vietwe of a certain deed of trust re corded No At €alio 471 of the land records of the District of Colimbia, and at the request of fhe party wecured, undersigied trustee will sell at in front of the THE TENTH DAY - TY O'CLOCK P, following dencribed real estate situute he District of Columbla and designated us t mumbered fourteen (14) in sguare mum- bered ninetecn hundred and nlaety-six (1996), in Fulten R. Gordou's subdivision of parts of the tracts of land called "Resurvey of Seat,”” “Dry Meadows” and *'Chevy Chase,” | 10w’ known as. “Chevy Chase Grove.'' as per | Jat recorded In Liber No. 42, follo. 31, of the | cords of the offiee.of the surveyor for the | District of Columbia. ) Terms of sale: One-third of the purehase | price to be naid in cash, the balance in two | i payuble ne and two | ;. i of six_and one-hAlf per cent per anuum, pavable seml- annually, sceured Ly deed of trust on the property’ old. or all cash, at the option of chaxer. A ‘daposit of $200 will be jired at the time of sale. All conveyancing, rding, revenue stamps, ete.. at cost of aser. Terms of wale o be complied with irty days from duy of sale, posit will be forfel #e0ld at Tisk and cot of def; after five duys' advertisement o some newspaper published in o ATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.. eal.) Trustee. BY WILLIAM D. FIOOVER, President. Attest: E. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary. 28 kds xS COMMODIOUS HOTEL | PUBLIC SALE DCTUBER SIXTEE WITH steamers trom within sixty state bighway. nd terms apply to WILMER. Attorue Teonardtown, navigabie of_Washington by For particulurs T. ADDIS 0c2. 4,68 ADAM A, WE AN AL TLER, AUCTIONEER, | Lunchroom ' Furniture, Hotel| Kitchen Equipment, Fine| Mahogany Cigar Floor Case,! Tobacco and Cigarette Case, | Cash Registers, Time Clocks, | Crockery, Table Linen, Table- ware, Etc. By Public Auction, At Weschler’s, 920 Pa. Ave. NW,, Wednesday, October 10, 1923, Commencing 10 A.M. Fandsome Mahogany (" o and Cigarotte Waj Teeginter ! Coffee and Hot-water e Urn. T'rn Stands. Dish Wars gh Mixer, Mising Rowls. large Aluminum and Evamel Trass, Lo and Chairs, An Exeolsior Shaver. ing Change ‘Maker, Egg Roiler, Nationai Cabinet Portable ¢ * Cutter, Dishwash, i\ Coiling Brectrh Nupkins, " On View Day Bef Terms: Cast ADAN A TRUNTEEN STORY AND BA STONE RESIDENCE, LE N.W. Ry virtue of a ¢ recorded In of the land ABLE THR BRICK AN 0 10WA \'nri dend of trust duly » District of Coll request of the DAFLY se . the undersigned (rustees will e . in_front of the pren NINTIL DAY OF LOCK at on | i et e ot et the property sol), pasa h, { acluding dnierest und e S0 deponit required npont . anvesancing. feeonding and veveaue stamps Wirchaser's cast. Terms of saie t be com- | ied with Within thirts days or deposit for Feited." and the properts may he resold &t the risk. of. defaniting purehaser after five dasy’ mivertisement, RALPW 1. TTALL, MEN W, WITTE Ads.exsu 3. OWE! SALE STORY KRICK hia shall pell. THI in front of EIGHTH D, AT ¥ we MONDAY, R, A, OCLOCK. AL Terms of sale: 3 + one, two and three y G per went per h annually. Deposit of $200 nd the purchaser allowed Bfteen days from date of sale to complete the purchase. Further particulars at time of sale. ARTHUR CARE, Trustees. & HON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' KALE OF VALUABLE DE- TACHED FRAME DWELLING, No. N.W. y vir in'deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4801, folio 82 et seq. of the Tand records of, the ‘District of Colum: hin, and st the requeAt of the party secured ierehy, the undersigned frustees will sell at publie” awetion 1 of ‘the premiscs, on TH DAY OF OCTOBER, - “remines, Y OF 0CT¢ URTHIRTY | square 2887, casiv; balance with intereat Fituate ated quare numbered subdivision of part iow known as “Chevy per plat recorded in the office of the wurseyor for the District of Co. Tumbia fn Book 48, page 20, subject to cove- nants of recond. Terme of sale: Sold subject to a trust of £7,500 and_(he amount over sald trust to be paid in cash. 8230 deposit required upon aceeptance of bid. Conveyancing. recording wnd revenue ataiupe urchaser's cost. ierms of sale fo be complied with within fhirty days or deposit forfelted. JAMES FIOWELL ‘GORDON, CHARLES W. SIMPSON, nd 4 and being lot nuimhe: 1874 in Allan 5. LE_OF VA g IM- | REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF | ELLAN 1014 { NE A RAGE BUILDING IN REAL. By virtue of a cerfain deed of trust duly recorded in Liver No. "4i4d, "Totlo 187¢ seq. of the land reconds of the District of Co- d at the request of the party e. reby, the undersigned trustees’ will public auction, n front of the on FRIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF B A.D. 1923, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK M., the following-descrived land and_prem- Ines, 'situate in the city of Washington, Dis- irict of Columbia, and designated as and be- ing lot mumbered forty (40), in Charles bdivision In square humbered one sod seventy.atx (170), as por plat of ivision recorded in Liber K, W, follo the records of the office of the Sur. of the District of Columbia. together the_{mprovements, consisting of brick dwelling house and garage in rear. / Terms of sale: One-half of the purchase- money €0 be pald in cash, balance in two Sustallments, represented by notes of purchaser payable in one and two years, with st at 0 per ceatum per annum, payable nnually, from day of sale, secured by jeed of trust upon the property sold, or , at the optlon of the purchaser. A ot $300 wili be required at time of Al conveyacing, recording, revenue “tamps, etc., At cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 day from day of sale, otherwise the trustees ‘the right to resell the property and cost of defauiting purchaser. s e feer LE, WILLIAM L, MILLEX, Trustees, LIRS gt ¥ THOB, J. OWEN & BON, AU CTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY DETACHED FRAME DWELLING, KNOWN AE 4062 HUNTINGTON 8T, N.W. By virtue of a partain deed of t racorded on The , N the land records of the Dintris and_ut (he request of the party 'secured Thereby, the undersigned (rustees will ‘sell at wublic_suetion, 0 front of the EDNESDAY. THE TENTH DA . 1923, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., rihed land e25-dkds.e38u Trustees. INATIONAL | o accept a pesition_in In- | I Miss Madeira’s School CHOMAS T, OWEN & FON, AUCTIONEREA, Trustee's Sale of Valuable Resi dence Property in George- town, By virtue of a decd in thust, duly recorled 0. 998, folio 101 et .. one of the i land records the District of Columbla, and two decrees swed by the Supreme Court of sald_District in Equity Causes numbercd 25055 and 88536, 1 will sell, @t publle auction in front of tho premises, i TURN French, German, Spanish, English for forelgn. ern. Col. G188 . [ For Girls, 25th Year Iesldent and Day Fupils 2107 S Street N.W. Junior College, High School Speeinl Cournes Opening Date, October 3rd CLASNSES IN Domestic Science GUNBTON HALL SCHOOL ‘or_{nformation call MI88 WINGFIELD, CLEVELAND 2058 Before Noon or After § F.A. { Emerson Institute Cly es preparing for the Consular Examinations will be; Monday, October 1, 12:30 P.M. Phone Franklin 4463. 1740 P St. N.W. Wil that pareel of land sl ity of Washington, in said Dis part of the sime formerly Georgetown, ‘distinguished as Tot 32, in the " subdivision by “Johu “Dickson Home' of lots in square 1200 formerly square 30 014 Georgetown,” af per plat recorded In Liber No. 62, follo ‘14, of the records of the office of the' surveyor of said District—also distinguished as premises No. 1285 3ist at. n.w, Terma of sale: One-third cash, residue in two equal payments at one and two v per cent inferest, payable wemi-annuall cured By the notés ‘of the purchaser and deed of trust on the property mold, or all ca at_option of purchaser. Deposit of time of sale. All conveyancing. recording an Fevenue wfamps at cost of purchaser. to be complied with in_thirty or_deposi torfeited. CHARLES H. CRAGIN, ocl.d&ds Trustee. THOS. 3. OWEN & 80N, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABL APARTMENT FOUSE, BEING 1437 IRVING ST, N.W. NoO. Accoun day evenings, from 7 Pace Institute on THE TEMPLE SCHOOL 1417 G St. N.W.—Main 3358 By virtue of ‘a ceriain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4317, follo 372 et weq. of the land records of the 'District of Colun Din, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the underslgned trustee wull sell at ublic auction. fu front of the premisex. on RIDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1923, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., thé following-described land and premises, situate in the county of Washington, District of Co- lumbis, and “designated ax and beginning for 1h t & point on the south line of lot 18, t of the east line of lot 18 and Tunning west parallel with the north line of 4 Irving st aloug the south lines of said lots | 17 and 18, 78.30 feet; thence_north parallel | — 2 10 the east line of lot 17, 105. The Colonial btbn;l for Birls 1531 to 1539 18th St. N.W. Opens Wednesday, Oct. 3 Primary_Grades—High Collsge, Praparatory-—Co Courses for High Schoel Home Economiss—Secretarial Music, Art end Ex| Small el make possible individual attention. Conveniently located ene block from Dupent Cirele, Appointments made by telepho: North 7994’ Charlof Crittende Children’s School Grades 1 to VII, GUNSTON HALL, 1906 Florida Ave. lephone North 3174 Frepeh, rhythm included In course. COLUMBIA. 2 Kindergarten and Primars’ Normal Sehool Reopens Oct. 8rd. 2118 Califorale 8t 1 Tady; experienced teacher; private lgsoone; i Mpties only. Address 1000 11 street feet: thence f Trving st. 40 degrees east 10.60 rallel with line © of begin- of 10 feet West portion of the property herein d it belug the Intention to cover fug_portions of lots Iy conveyed to Julins Jacobs, safd lofs | und 18 being in Shern subdivision of part of Pleasant F and_said subdivision belng vecorded in v E. C. E. 27 at folio 180 of the land records of said District of o Te mond equ years, and 18 not One-thlrd of the purchase | to be paid in cawh, balance in two instaliments, payable’ in_one und two with interést at 6 per centum per ble semi-annuslly, from day of deed of trust upon the prop- . at the option of the 5500 be an Te. ete. duys from day of sale, other | reserves the Tight o resell | the property at the risk and cost of default. ing purchaser after five days’ advertiseme of rexale fn some uewspaper published in Washington, . C. CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY. rustee, Vice Pres. weering an A new way of te z and engineeri ipment fy Tilustrat at e coaching. e director, Too bldg.. o Drafting ching all { | { branciies of National University Law School Ohartered by Special Act ef Congress $10-815-820 13th Street N. W. 55th Year Begins October 1st, 1923 Olasses 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Secretary’s office in the school bulld- ing now open for registration. ~For catalog or other information write er telephone Main @617 or Franklin 2909, North sons and culture. Call or pl fter 6 p.m, “ST. MARGARET'S and Day Svhool and Kindergarter or First Bara K. Lippincott, Susan C. Baker. Prineipals 120 Wo;);l’s : Sél;ool Established 1883. 1120 Rthode 10220 « physical kS A1l commercial branc See us in regard to our offer of 5 mokths free. " Fall term now open. The ninth member of one family and the fonrth of aputher now in_attendance. SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1700 ENROLLMENT WEEK scholarship rates throughout the ye week. Both 5 aights Instruction sehool and college_entranen wibjeer Five to Seven Classes Beginners Bf-.l Typewriting and Office Practics. Begin Monday, October First Evening School C 600 G St. N.W. Main 4445 Yt simiie S Hene Free to Veterans of the World War. Btarts Oot. 1. Register Now. COLUMBIA ¢ School of Drafting Roy C. Claflin, President &7 Are You Sharing in the Lo Country's Prosperity? DRAFTSMEN are in con- stant demand. The pay is » big, the work is interesting. We prepare you during your spare time in 3 to 9 months. Individual Instruction, day or night, throughout year. ENROLL NOW! Call, write or phone for interesting par ticulars. 14th & T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 THE TEMPLE SCHOOL SECRETARIAL COURSES Shorthand—Typewriting English—Fronch Spelling Commercial Law REGISTER NOW FOR 5 TO 7 P.M. CLASSES 1417 G St. N Main 3258 Natural Language Instruction Berlitz Mcthod is ple: The the most at once Conn. Ave. and M | Study Art With a Purpose” | Frane' : Ciildneon's Sapurday Clase | e il o3 11 L B o ity instruetio Our 8th-Montn Professional | 5%y, mithone'n Fundamental Course fits you! ! King-Smith Studios, Announce the Opening of Clases in Fletcher Music Method FOR CHILDRI Mrs. Fletcher-Copp, the originator of the method, will speak at the Studios, . shire Avenne at 8 Ntreel at q - in- terior Decoration, Costume and Textile Design, Color or Commercial Drawing. Open for Registration Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Begins Monday, Oct. 1 1I interested in modern ethods for children arc extional Vited. National University $16-818-520 13th St. N,W. NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Wisconsin Avenue and Woodley Road Boarding and Day S8chool for Girls 24th_ Year Resident students. ... W October 3rd. School of Business . Administration Including departments of 1. Econowics and Accountaney. 2. Forelgn Trade and Fore! 8. Otvil Administration and Fourgesr courses leadiag gree. Classes, 7:00 to 8.40 a. %o 6:25 p.m. Secretary’s office in the school building now open for registra- og or other infor- or_telephone Main | 6617 or Franklin 2009. STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Registration Now Heing Made for Fall Term Day and Evening Sessions hiteerine Secrotarial Spanisk by Native Teacher Call, Phone or Write for Information 721 13th Street N.W. (Mext door to Telephone Bulldiag) Main 3430 Service. to - 1330 19th St. N. W. Washington College of Law | Co-Educational 1 Twenty=Seventh Year Opens September 26 TFaition, $100 Per Annum Bessions: 10 A.M. to 18, or to 7 PM. Confers Degrees LL. B, LL. d M. P. L | Office Hours—10 te 5i30 1315 K Street N.W. Phone Framklin 4585 PANISH Thoroughly taught by expericnced na tiye teacher, Benor de Gomar. Stray. er’s Busines College. 721 13th st. n.w. Eighteenth Year Begins September Twenty-eighth Lucy Madeira Wing, A.B., Vassar Head Mistress M BOV D SHORTHAND IN 30 DAY'S Easy to Leasn—Sucosssful Positions Guar- antesd te G Booretarial lnates. Full urse . “‘The or S BOYD SCHOOL 7 Ko The American University Graduaté Courses Schools of Arts, Science and Religion Ethics, Education, Egyptology, Puycho-Analysis, Teaching of Literary Bent to your home if you enroll this month. Shorthand in 30 Days ° ndividual instruction. Day & evening classes Schools of Diplomacy Jurisprudence, Government Business Administration Anglo-American Legal His- ‘Economios, of European D : Law, tory, Hister Becent U. 8. national Law, tions, iplomacy, Constitutional Tator: Gotsniar Offoars,”'Munics. Advanded Aooounting. nking, International Finanoe, Netionsi Adninisirytion, History of Ampriesa DI Briont. Bouth M.&;' . Jurls- Roman, Lew, O Princi. ‘morning and Spemtl morang claes, 70 10 $40 S o 830 ., write or wpen . 2033 G Street Northwest i Telephone West 1649 | George Waw:] University Chartersd_by Act of Congress 1881, Co-educational Sessions in all departments Opens September 26 Offers graduate and under- graduate instruction in LIBERAL ARTS ENGINEERING LAW ARCHITECTURE MEDICINE EDUCATION PHARMACY In addition to classes during tb forenson and carly afternoon. over two huncred classes in college. engineering and legal subjects are held in the late afternoon between five-ten and six-fifty, For Catalogues ther Information Apply to THE REGISTRAR —_ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. GEORGE DIXON THOMPSO Concert Plamst Artist—Teacher STV‘DX;_)‘ 1618 vg NwW. 350 ARENAEERANERERIRAT, John Philip Shaddick Specialist in fundamental voice buflding. Voice trinls by appointment ‘without charg 1607 Eye Street Franklin 1455 5o WSEEACRARENRITNRE KARL HOLER Piano and Harmony Instruction Based on Modern Principles 3808 13th St. N. Col. 7558. Washington Conservatory of Music 1408 N. H. Ave., at Dupont Circle. Main 7808, Get the chiidren started: _Year book. 6% AINERREINICIRGE 1T IRERRGRSENEREARAEREATANN| 7% Central Office, 1901 ¥ St. N.W. Phone Maly 3333 Thirty-second year begins September 26, Col- {m—m:‘;-u.m«?'w'fla "Grasuate { . Exceptional advant all_branches of R Music, I to Athletics, both indosg and Class of Private Instruction Georges H. Poulin 1517 o HLG:"- .hn-‘--- 4934 PRIVATE LESSONS |3 SRR e i e Business' eourse, Attention given Telophone North Twentleth Year . at Pa. Ave. Year Book Fr, 4491 GOMMISSIONERS, D C., WABHINGTON, October 2, 1923 _Sesled proposals will be re ceived in Room 508, District Building, until 2 o'clock p.m. Octeber 13, 168, for constructing Bew roadway mw Eestern High School. For g ator- mation apply to Room 427, Distriet 3 oc26t, exsu ) Tuesday, October 2, at 7:30 P.M. Pace Institute is now located in new quarters in the Transportation Building, 17th and H Streets N. W. Call or telephone for Bulletin. tancy—a new class—Semester A of the Pace Course --- meeting on Tuesday and Thurs- :30 to 9:20, will form at Main 8260. Large Ocean Liner. ratin BY SEA From Baltimore, Md., to Charleston, S.C., iami, Fla. sine unexcelled. Large decks, spa-| clous lou smoking roo Spectal round-trip| rate, good unti) the last of Oc| tober. Jos. ®. Btapflensen, g Next Sallings Lacal Agent, 20( e Loeat I Oct. 12 and 26. Baltimore & Carsliza 8, 8. Co., Balto., M4, HOLLAND AMERICA LINE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM Vis Plymouth. Boulogne-sur.Mer VEENDAM (new)..Sept. 28 Oc ROTTERDAM .... Sept. 20 N YOLENDAM ok 8 N RYNDAM ... 5 NEW AMSTERDAM Oct. 20 Nov. 24 Dec, Office. 24 State 8t.. N. Y., ot LOCAL AGENTS SOUTH AFRICA UNTON CASTLE LINF far sailines and further information avply Wanderson & Son. Gen. Passenger Agts 26 Broadway. New York. iteamship Tickst Ageats. Med Palestine & Egypt By tiie famous “ROTTERDAM' ide reputation leav- ob. 6, 1924, the personal management Holland America Line. of delightful diversion. ITINERARY includes Madeira, Portugal. Spain. Algiers, Tunis, oce. . Constaatinople, the Holy Land_and Egypt, Italy and the Riviera. ~Carefully planned Shore Excursions. Stop- over in Europe. Cruise limited to 500 guests ated fildor om roguast HOLLAND AMERICA LINE 21-24 State St., N. Y. or Local Agents WEST INDIES CRUISE From New York—January 8 S.S. RELIANCE BROAD decks, open sir swimming grmnasium, verandah cafe, spacious pubj Tooms and staterooma specially ventiiated for y cruisetoWest Indics, under experi- || 7 el ! Calling Northbound at s, H Continued, HONOLULU cqihe "'“-‘1‘}?!.‘.‘ u“a::; _‘_‘,}" Steamers, 4 . 8 Jan 4 “NIAGAL.A" (20.060 tons)..Des. 7 Feb. as ay, or to ian' Lise, Winh Building, Woest, Vancouver, B. O. NE GENERALE dian Aus 761 Hastings Bt., ¢ MEDITERRANEAN i Ney ‘DUILIO 20 Palatis] Liner Reg. tons Jan. 8 and Feb. 16 NEW YORK to MADEIRA, . GIBRALTAR. ALGIERS. NAPLES, GENOA, MONACO Other Bailings to ITALY Connecting with Egypt sand India COLOMBO .Oect. 25 Dee. A RIiCA . .Qct. 31 Dee. 7 DUILIO (Maiden Voyage)..Nov. 30 ITALIA AMERICA SHIPPING CORP. Jeneral Agents One State St., N. Y, Str. Charles Macalester For Mount Vernon, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extrs) at 10 am, and 2 p.m, Boat Steam ‘ll'nled Company's Office 1406 Now York Ave. N.W, Vet Seydlitza. oet. Minger. ~ Derfinger. Yorck . St., near State St., N. Y., or any local steamship agefit Rio de Japeiro Montevideo—Buenos Aires os and Tripidad. asari. Nov. 3 \auban. Nev. 1. ips containing every low rates, ervice. pe West Indies and round South ed. Illustrated Literature, mpany’s office, 42 Broad Y. N. Y., or @ sLip or To ist_Agent or w, 1208 ¥ « LAMPORT & HOLT, LTD. Havans, Kingston. Colon, Curacos, LaGus: | PortofSpain. Barbados, Fore deFrance, Nemas Writa for the Weat Indics Cruis, voklet and full information. Direct ocean ship Shortest rail ride Lowest . total cost From NEW YORK Via GALVESTON To Houston, Beaumont, San Antonio, Austin, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Corpus Christi, Brownsville, Eagle Pass, Laredo, El Paso Fast _through passenger and Freight Service to all points in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and Pacific Coast .MALLORY LINE Uptown: 36 W. 40th Bt., bet. 5th & 6th Aves. Downtewa: Pier 36, North River, N. Y. ROYAL MAIL “The Comfort Route” N. Y. to Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg ORCA ........-.Oct. 4th| Orduna..Oct.13 Ohio...". Oct.20 Orbita...Oct.27 Orca.....Nov.10 WEST INDIES CRUISES Jan. 19th. Feb. 20th. ‘Two lusurious cruises, 38 days ench, by the palatial, ORCA The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. 3 INC., Agents. 26 Broadway, N. Y., or Local Agents i | l | UNITED AMERICAR LINES | i HAMBUKG AMERICAN LINE | 39 Breadway, N. Y., Vacation Tours, And Up—Including All Expenses All the attractions of a delightful A Bt aadern: Hotelaeio Fassverts S. §. “FORT VICTORIA® Suilings Wednaudaye” and. Saturtays vilings Wednesdavs’ and. Satun Send for Special Tours Booklet Book Now for Winter Salflings FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St.-¥. Y., or any Tourlst Agt. STORAGE, one_Potom: CLEAN, DRY and pianos. Estima venient location. W] n.w. i P 2 5 FO) FURNITURB cheerf: D Iy given. (ONAL CAPT & MOV 5 . W. ERAR A AR AR AAY £ Who Moves You 3 ¥ Is Just as Important as E A [ £ Where You Move Phone Main 6900—Our led vass and experienced and careful mes are your service. - Storage in our fireproof furniture aarebouss at. reasonsble rates. ST Merchants’ Transfer Storage Co. .920-922 E Street N.W. P im UNION i £ ® STORAGE = COMPAN ' Nrecs Fia. ave PR SEPARATE ROOMS, §1 ;325 Looal and Long-Distance MOVING. By Caretul Men. ~Rates Rensomable, : PACKING BY EXPERTS. Goods insured $8.000 while in our lens-distance vans. REMEMBER! You Gan Always Take Advantage of ® uufi"l“‘ Rates With e RED BALL TRANSIT CO. National Housshold Movers. 4 Wosdward Bldg. Main 2182. MOVING g STORAGH KRIEGS RESS NG BPACKING 'RANSFER & STORAG LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS woern FIREPROOF suiLoim & CRATE, PACK AND SH! RTH 3343 STREET N. SETTLING OF GREEK REFUGEES STARTED Big Loan Needed to Provide Homes for Million Forced From Turkey. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, October 2.—The project of settling almost a million Greek refugees on Greek territory has been launched. and the league of nations officials has explained the plan, made necessary by the displacement of populations after the Greco-Turkish war. Henry Morgenthau of New York, former ambassador to Turkey, Wa selected for the post of director of the work, which will take many years, The project comprises a loan of from £3,000,000 to £6,000,000, which 18 to be floated by the Greek govern- ment, with the assistance of the league of natlons, the Bank of Eng- land making a provisional advance of £1,000000. The Greek government will hand_over to the Morgenthau commission 500,000 hectares of land, probably in Macedonla. JENNINGS, FREED, 10 WED WITNESS Woman Who Caused Arrest in Case of Eight-Year-0ld Girl Chosen Bride. | i | { i i cial Dispatch to The Star. | NEW YORK, October Exon- erated of the charge of kidnaping clght-year-old Ruth Smerling, Capt. Hubert ¥. Jennings, saflor of fortune and lonely wanderer, is on the way to be married to the woman who fs re- sponsible for his capture after he had fled from the police. While a nation-wide search was be- ing made for him, Mrs. Anna Price of 1638 t 45th street, Brooklyn, was the only person who knew where he was. Hé wrate to her regularly as he traveled into the west, but his letters, she sald on the stand in his trial, were less those of a lover tha of a deeply despondent man on the verge of such a nervous and mental breakdown that she actually feared for his life. Her faith in him unshaken, she not- ificd the police Where he could be found—she was quite prepared for and certain of the outcome of a trial. Jennings was arvested fo St Paul, Minn. Found Not a two days' ity. trial he was found wot guilty. His expression, when he heard the verdict, never changed. maintaining from first to lust the same stoical indifference to whatever fortune might come from a fate that had dealt him hard blows throughout the forty-two years of his life. But Mrs. Price. who had testified in his behalf, beamed with pleasure as she rushed forward and caught his hand in both of hers. They left the courtroom together. Judge Reuben L. Haskell in his charge told the jury that criminal intant must be established to convict. Jennings met Mrs. Price last Sep- tember. ~He testified he answered a letter from her telling her that he had been a_saflor, a heavywelght boxer and a fighter In two wars. He made arrangements to call on her, and did. The friendship ripened into ove. Th!_'rl‘ days before they were to be | married, on the 1st of June, he lost | his job. Discouraged and hopeless, | ha ran away. but returned to see her' again. Before he reached the house ! After he saw little Ruth. Scarcely realizing what he was doing, he said, he asked her to go away with him, and she amccepted. TRACT OF 100,000 ACRES SET APART FOR CLUB USE 4,000 Americans to Compose Or- ganization on Louisiana Gulf Coast. NEW IBERIA, La., October 2.—Ed- | ward Avery Mcllhenny, noted game ! consérvationist of Avery Island, La., has announced formation of \ posed of 4,000 well known American men and women. Prominent on the advisory board of the organization, it was stated, are Postmaster General New, United States Senator Edwin S. Broussard, John T. McCutcheon, Irvin 8. Cobb and Rex Beach. The club has acquired a tract of more than 100,000 acres, having a twelve-mile front on the Gulf of Mex- ico, on which it is planned.to build a large, up-to-date clubhouse, and to develop and improve the feeding fa- cllities of migratory wild fowl and game, so that it will support 1,000 times the amount it now harbors. RESORTS. ___ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL ST. CHARLES On the Boardwalk. The Playground of the World— | kewine the Worid's greaust Heuith Resrt. Tia | ‘acean besezes; St. Charles table end eur Special Rates, complete the requirements. E. E. GROSSCUP, Mgr. ‘Tenn. ave. near Beach. Rum- Beaumont, T A o e Eae: pl., $1.30 vp dly. Am. pl., $3 up dly. X Wiy, Own'p Mgn't. H. L. & B. K. Boston, e Wit M. WALSH nvi D‘K'Dhflne. WINDSOR HOTEL 2 ®. ¥ i olina ave. Ameri- can and European. Running water, catet o HARPERS FEI . V. BMI’ HILL TOP HOUSE Ope: Write for special fall day T. 8. LOVETT. Propriet LEGAL NOTICES. T. PERCY MYERS, FRED McKEE, Attorneys. s IN THE SUPREMB OOURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbla.—Aldrich O. Wiley, piain- ff, va. The Unkuown Ohildren, if any there be,'tf living, of James W. Brackenridge, John A, Brackearldge, Thom Brackenridge and dy, nd if dead, their unknown devisees and aliences. &nd the unknown 1, devisees and slienees of John Bracken- ridge, deceased, defendants. Equity, N 41390.—The obfect of this sult is to oblain decree_establishi by ad session, northwesterly on the north 1iné of Pennsylvania avenue 315 feet and on the south line §3 feet from the by street nfi - ?‘l'y::in red to William Wil n‘y Jeod r'r,:: 1801, ‘a2d recorded. emns. the lnd Pesords o a among the land_ records {he Ditrick of Oolumblain Tdber 3 A 8 35 Diat ,_one of the land re: of the &??m’" Sia. " Upon movion of the plaintiff it is this 17th day of 1028, by September, A.D. the court, ordered: it the de- fendants, The Unknown Ohildren, if any there be, if living, of James W. Bracki , John A" Brackenridge, Thomas 1. Brackenridge and Attilia Handy, csuse their rance to be ntered herein on or bef e fortieth day, exelusive of Bundeys and legal holidays, occus ring after the ‘.E of the first publicgtion hereof; otherwise t! cause will be proceeded ‘with as in case of faul ind it is further ordes that the unknown heirs, devisees and alienees of the above described defendants and of John Brackenrid deceased, cause their a ance to be entered herein on or it rule day oceurring after the leu‘l mflfll of gl 2h T it Bt N & copy hdreof be published th ccess|t ‘weeks ia Law Heporter. and {today wil SIBERIA REVEALS SOVIET AT WORST Towns in Sad State of Un- repair, But Business Gains Slowly. BY F. A, MACKENZIE. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Newe. Copyright, 1933. NOVONIKOLAIEVSK. October —Western Siberia, under the regime of bolshevism, is still virtually an unknown land to the outside world. Visitors rushing through it en the international express see nothing of its real life. More than three years after the de feat of the White armles, western Si berla is still struggling to recove: its balance. Here one finds com munism enforced with a thoroughnesy long since abandoned at Moscow. Ex- propriation of privately owned houses goes on unrelentingly. The old soviet law expropriating ail houses having a value of more than 10.000 rubles re- cently was reapplied and 500 houses taken from their old owners in Omuk alone. Towns Dead and Dreary. Taxation and expropriation partly account for the pecullar aspect of deadness of the main towns, which present a painful contrast to the fine sHops and brilliantly lighted. repaved streots of Moscow. Ekaterinburg. the gateway to Siberia. was particularly depressing. with its unpaved streete its untended roadways. its misemble private stores, its carelessly kept tele- phone lines and its sagging electric lighting wires, which threatened at any time to fall and put out the few rematning lights. Omsk, too. looked more bedrag- gled than when the writer was there last February. Ita footwalks are unrepaired, the broken plunking full of treacherous holes. There were no signs of reconstruction. save on one small government office. The opera Jong famous. has closed. The fallure of the harvest in the usually rich agricultural regions around Omsk has adversely affected everything Omek, once noted for the most com- fortable hotels in Ruseia, now offers ita guests plank beds. But Omsk still {8 better off than Novoniko- lalevsk, Siberia's capital. which has no hotéls at all. The day before the writer arrived at Om#k two peas ants were sentenced to ten vear imprisonment for attempting to o1i- Fanize an anti-tax society. Have Enough te Eat. me .progress {8 being made Ekaterinburg. The doctors there say the people now generally have enough to eat. They are full of gratitude for American relief. which they say saved multitudes. Industry is slowly reviving In the Urals. The coal output_iv approaci- ing pre-war figures. The fron in- dustry is struggling forward, but many foundariee aré still idle. Work men’ now recelve their wages with little delay. The Omsk butter industry, formerly exported 10,000 tons of but- ter a year, is bullding up again. Tn- officlal sources place the butter pro- ductlon today at about one-half of the prewar production. The quality is very inferior, however, owing to the dispersion of the old workers and the destruction of the old machinery The Omsk government is spending 100,000 gold roubles improving cattle, training new workers and purchasing new butter machinery. German: gets most of the machinery orders. AID ASKED FOR U. S BUSINESS IN JAPAN Interests Which Suffered $100,000,000 Loss in Quake Need Assistanse. which BY E. R.-EGGER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News Copyright. 1023. KOBE, October 2.-—Plans to as- sist in the rehabilitation of American bustness interests in Japan, pros- trated through the Japanese disaster. were launched here when representa- tives of American associations of Kobe, Yokohama and Tokle con- vened in the Origntal Hotel and ap- pointed a joint committee to carry out a program of co-operation. The actlon follows official recom- mendation made to Washington by American Ambassador Cyrus E ‘Woods, that the ‘American Depart- ment of Commerce and also the United States Chamber of Commerce ist in retaining American inter- ests in Japan, and also that offici action be taken by Secretary of State Hughes, calling upon both govern- ment and commerclal organizations in the United States to assist their stricken fellow countrymen here. Ask Detalls of Losses. The organization completed here immediately urge Ameri- can business men in Japan to furnish complete details of fhelr losses, to- gother with estimated requirements for restoration. The joint committee will report through American Consul Dickover when sufficient reports have been received. The list of reguire- ments will be forwarded to Wash- ington after the rehabilitation com- mittee, alded by American consuls the American commercial attache and Ambassador Woods, who will serve in an advisery capacity, has passed upon the authenticity of restoration eds. e correspondent of The Star esti- mates that American losses resulting from earthquakes and fires will total $100,000,000, meaning the complete financisl ruin of many prominent American business men in Japan, un- 1 business interests in the hom land come to their assistance. Many doubtedly will be encouraged to start over agaln, should their countrymen at home find a way to offer them long-time loans, practically without security. The large exodus of Americans from Japan, which was threatene since the disaster, means the loss of American influence throughout Japan. This would be a serioys blow at international friendship, which in it- self is a strong argument for assis ing American business sufferers hare. The business restoration committee expects to have sufficlent informa- tion within a week to submit & sur- vey of facts to Ambassador Woods, who will th forward such data to Washington for official consideration. ASK MORE RAISES. Train Dispatchers Want Increases on Three More Roads. CHICAGO, October 3.—The Ameri- can Train Dispatchers extendel the seope of its wage movement, mnow ending before the Railrosd Labor gnlrd. by filing with the board Its request for increases on three more lways. wn:"oufleu and monthly rates asked are the Chicago, Indianapolis and Loulsville, assistant chief di ”nohnl - $350. irick 'dll:“‘l:hao'rll . abash,” assistant o e tchers, $300. ers, $3261 trick dis) ¥ International Rail i e