Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 27

REAL "FOR SALE—HOUSES. - Continued) ESTATE. FOR SALE—HOUSES (Continued) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925 KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—There’s Always A Reason. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. B e v DETAE€HED BRICK— $17,500. An 1dea] home in every detail and. the Jocation cannét be improved upon; les than one block from 16th st. and.within 15 minutes’ ride of the downtown sestion on either the car or bus line. Large front porch, wide reception hail, lving room with ‘open fireplace. bright dining -room, large kitchen, breakfast parch, 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, tis and sl medern Smprovement ra lavatory om first floor. There are very few detached brick homes in this section and this ope ofters an unususl cpportunity. PARK ROAD AND MT. PLEASANT ST Owners leaving town and must sell their Deautiful home immediately. Semi-de- tached brick, fen rooms on_ three floors, o “tiled batha; howh. and elec. lghts. The rooms are all very large. bright and cheerful. = A home ' that will wppeal ou. Also a two-car garage. Phone for n appolntment. Best offer accepled. SOUTHEAST. Situated near the New Fastern High School, & well built, nearly pew brick home.' On a wide street. Seven rooms and tile bath (4 full bedrooms), front and Tear porches: h.wh. elec. lights and hardwood floors. $50 per month covers u carcying charges on & $1,500 cash p ment EVENING PHONE SE! S rON REAL SANSBURY CO WILLIAM OF WASHIN L. 1418 Eye St. N.W. First Commercial Zone. PRICE, $8.500. A golden opportunity to buy a real business property cheap. It is & brick building xnd has & store. 4 rooms and bath: hot-water heat, electric Ught; & good vyard' with ample garage space. This build- ing is loeated on one of the most prominent thomughfares in the northwest, and may be Bought on very easy terms. 1432 K ST. ) 1501 DELAFIELD PL. TR OWNER OF THIS BEAUTIFUL ATUTHORIZ DISPOSE OF 1T 1 ON T A E T ERLOOKING IT 1 OF A WIDE LOT. CENTER-HALL PLA b Nr. 14th and Columbia Road. The price is the thing, und the price on this house is low. This Is certainly the bect b hts today. It is vacant, and with most unusual large five bedrooms; hotwater heat. electric Jight:' deep lot to & wide alley, — Agrecable terms EV NING PHON N. L. MEDIATELY, 00 DOWNTOWN. Large brick home containing 14 rooms and @ tiled baths. Entirely remodeled for 6 apartments, each with kitchepette, bath. ete. Hot-water heat ard electflcity. Lo- cated within one-half biock of Mass. ave. nw. and only 5 minutes’ walk from the Treasury. ~ Priced $22,500 on reasonable terms, MT. PLEASANT— $12,500. Colonial ffomt brick home, "overlooking Rock Creek Park. 7 wccées to sehool, markets and_stores.. Bus lne In front of Touse. - Six “rooms, file bath, large attic, two sleepink porches, one conerete, und "both screened. maid’s room {n basement. w.h. and elec. lights. Newly p alnted. Deep yard with a garage. Owner will sell on $1.50 cash and 365 per month o cover all principal and ioterest. PETWORTH. An exceptional asked. ~ Gruver-built’ home, on Randolph bath and shower, oxk floors, clot value for the price D0 feet wid how.h., elec. lights, chute, large attic, screens dnd awnings. Newiy papered and painted. Room for double garage. Very good price and terms. RVICE UNTIL 9 P.M, PHILLTPS PHONE MAIN 4600. ESTATE BOARD. , INC Phones Main 5904 Nr. 15th and Varnum Sts. N.W. PRICE, $14, An excellent home, close to 16th st, In one of the best residential sections. of the city. It is a brick house, having seven rooms and two baths; hot-water heat, electricity, oak floors, front and rear porches; built-in refrigerator; lot 140 feet deep. N.W. LEFT TOWN, AND WE ARE NSEQUENTLY THERE IS A ROCK- £ OF THE MOST COMMANDING BUILT OF BRICK CONSTRUC- WITH A SPACIOUS ATTIC; EVERY DESIRABLE OSSESSION AT ONCE. HOME H.A 18 0N O SUPERBLY Central Northeast. PRICE. $§.3%. A fine brick home, within ® few minutes’ walk of the Union Station, Capitol, Post Office, Senate Office Bldg.. etc. that must be sold at once. It has elght rooms and bath: five bedrooms: hot-water heat, eloc: tric light, hardwood flcors: the house is in excellent condition throughout. : SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.M. ANSBURY CO., INC. EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE. 1418 Eye St. N.W. MEMBERS WASHINGTON BARGAINS. 6-Room and Bath Homes, Northeast and Southeast. Row Brick Houses in Town. Detached Homes in Suburbs. Prices Very Low. Built, Owned and For Sale by HARRY A. KITE, INC,, 1514 K St. NN\W. Lowest Terms If Bought Through This Office. Phone Main 4846. BIG DARGAINS. 1221-1229 Randalph St. N.W. Six large rooms; attic; h.-w.h.; electric light; double hardwood floors; one-piece sink, built-in ice box and other extras; wide double rear porches and cement front porch. Deep lot to wide alley. Easy terms. THOMAS A. JAMESON CO,, 906 New York Ave. _ Main 5526. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL S Jith St N.W Nine large rooms and bath, in good condi ton, with hot-water heat and electric ligh Price, 00: $750.00 cash. Phone 56644 or North 7034. NEAR THE CATHEDRAL, Corner Brick Home. A most impressive corner home, fdeally situated Just stoue's throw the National Catbedral. The house itnelf ix 28 feet wide, assuring Tooms of exceptional size, and is com- plete in evers detail. Six well ar- ged rooms, complete tile bath with t-in tub and fiztures, two sleeping porches, hardwood floors, both first and second ' floors. maid’s room, and fs scroened and weather-stripped. Beauti ful corner lot. highly jmproved with shrubbers, and has & two-car brick age. ~Army officer having purchased home. is obliged to muke quick Priced right and may be bought terms Evening Phone Service Until 9 P.M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc., Realtors. axle, on T. N.W. High Northwest Location. Close to Sherman Circle. Surtounded by new homes. A strictly white section. Lot has nearly 3,000 sq. ft. A 6. Toom and hath tapesiry brick house with all modern refinrments. The best you can find for the price. Open and heated for your in- spection. Come out, see for yourself. ‘WM. H. SAUNDERS CO,, Inc,, (Or your own broker) REALTORS, _1433 K Rt V. . 10187, OPEN FOR INSPECTION. New Detached Homes, 3843 to 3859 Chesapeake St. Exceptional Buy—Easy Terms. ge rooms, bath, electric light: vation: bet. Wis. and of Chevy Chase, Thouefor auto to FOR LE BY AN BROKER OR ROBT. E. KLINE, Jr., OWNER, MAIN 5248 Eve Phone A BARGAIN 1IN A A near 7th and Md. ave ~House just been put in _thorough repair. Thrse.story brick, § r. and b.; third floor suitable for an apactment: ing less tian you would pay for a six . house. Price, $8,750. WM. T. BALLARD, 1221 Fye St N.W. NEW HOMES—$9500. These particularly attractive new tapestry brick homes, located in Pet- worth, mear Grant Circle, represent the wutmost in new house value. They are full 20 foot wide, having concrete colonial front porches, six unusually large rooms, complete tile bath, enor- mous breakfast and sleeping porches, twin floor plugs, siste mansards, best grade white oak flooring. h.-w.h., elec. lights, and sre beautifally finished throughout. They also have good rear Jards, with plenty of room for ga- i Easy ‘terms. 3 vening Phone Service Until 9 P.M. Hedges & Middleton, Inc., Realtors. NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING. 1412 Ese St. N Franklin 8503, "THESE COLORED HOMES At 730-740 Fairmont St. N.W. —will strike you as being exactly what you want. They are modernly equipped with evers essential for comfortable home making, and you will find many unusual features that add greatly to the enjovment of your Home. hey are built of the best materials and are finished (n & careful and masterly way. Lo cated in a_splendid residential section of Northwest Washington, where you are han %0 all points within the city. Come and ma Jour inspection at the first possible moment. Bix rooms and bath, Arcola heater, hardwood floors, front and back porches, tastefully fin- ished throughout Prices are unusually moderate and terms may be arranged to suit. Our representative ix in atiendance every day and eveming, in- cluding Sunday. B. B. PINN, (Owner's Representative). w. 712 Kenyon St. Ph. Col. 5817. Phones Main 5904-5. REAL ESTATE BOARD, THE BEST “SMALL HOUSES” N.E. Open Daily For Inspection. 1407 WEST VA. AVE. N.B. 6 rooms and bath, space for ga i 2 Price, $7,950. 813 MORTON PLACE N. 6 rooms and bath, bullt-in gar Price, $6,950. Come out and see these attractive new homes and you will buy one, because our terms will ba sare to suit. C. H. SMALL & CO., Real Estute. 925 15th Se. N.W. COLORED. I have several desirable homes located in the best sections of the city, having 5 to 8 rooms. Price, $4,250 to $7,950. Terms very easy. B. B. PINN, Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon St. N.W. _Main 6361, Six splendid _rooms, tile ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. AUCTS. Sale of Valuable Apart- ment House, “Colonade,” No. 1822 Vernon Street Northwest. By virtue of authority vested in the un- dersigned, I will offer for sale by mublic guction o front of the premives on THURS. DAY, JANUARY THS FIFTEENTH, 103 of FOUR "O'CLOCK P.M., lot 4 in sa frontiag 50 feet on Vernon street and run: ning back to Florida avenue, improved by Four-story Brick Apartment Building. contaln- ing twa Four-Hoom. Reception Hall and Buth Apartments with Sleeping Porches, and | slx T-Room, Reception Hall and Bath Apart- ments with Sleeping Porclies and extra lav- atorles et Terms jo First Teust $33.080. at pe Junuary, 1926, and’ Second t 81 per’ cen r month, including (nterest. posit of $1,000 required {to be complied with in 80 days. vasancing, recording and revenue stamps at Durchaser's cost. Bine prints of plan to rears above building into 14 Permit, at auctioneer's office. © ADAM A, WESCHLER & S0 Ja5-0&ds.exSu A THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY FRAME DWELLING, BEING PREMISES NO. 4622 THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trus July 7, 1024, being Instrument No. 1 corded * Beptember 1024, among secured thereby, the. 1 sell at public 'suc- ton, in front of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF JANUARY. A.D. 1825, AT FOUR P.M., the foliowing de- ribed land premises. situate in the D) trict of Columbia, and designated as and bein; all that pece or parcel of land lying a being In the subdivision of “‘Colorado Helght &5 per plat recorded in Liber County 18, at folio 20, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, sald piece or parcel of land and being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beglnning at & point on the west line of 38th street 65 fe south of the Intersection of the sald west line of 88th street and the south line of Ches- street, thence west on a line at 00 grees to the west line of 38th street 118.39 feet to a point on the east line of Grant ro thence moutberly along the eaet line of Gra road 50.58 feet, thence oasterly 128.03 feet to & point on the west line of 38th street 118 feet south of the intersection of the said weat line of 38th street and the south line of Chesapeake street, thence north along the west line of 88th street 50 feet to the place of beginning, the said above described prop- erty being known for the purposes of taxation as Parcel 85,/177. Terms: 01d subject to a prior deed of trust for $4.500, further particulars of which will be_announ ¢ time of sale: the purchase prics above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required. Conveyancing, re- cording and” reveoue stamps 4t _purchaser's cor ‘erms to be complied With within thirty . otherwive deposit forfeited and the property may be mdvertised and resold at the discretion of the trustess. WILLIAM M. TERRELL, §. E. STONEBRAKER. a10-4&dx.exSu Trust; THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. TKUSTEES' SALE OF VALUARLE TWO- STORY FRAME DWELLING BEING PREMISES NO. 926 G STREET SOUTH- WEST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust. dated September 25, 1924, béing instrument No. 165, recordedOctobe 1 mong. the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the Tequest of the party secured thersby, the un- dersignad trestees will sell, at public Auction in front of the premises. 'on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF JANUAR A.D. 1925, AT FOUR P.M., the foliowing d seribed land and premiscs, situate in the D trict of Columbia, and designated as and ing the east 10 feet 6 inches front by the full depth thereof. of lot 26 and the west 20 feet front by the full depth thereof, of lot 27, in the subdivision In Square 390. aw per Plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for tho Diktrict of Columbia in Book at folio 120. Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for §2,500.00, fuzther particulars of which will be anhgunced at time of sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A Qeposit of $200.00 required. Comverancing, Tecording and revemne Stamps at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfelted snd the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. RUFUS 8. LUS Gar underaigned ‘trastees. wh SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. E OR RE) NISHED OR UN- Gruver-built modern house of 'wix rooms, three porches, servants' follet, attic and bullt-fn garage; hardwood floors and trim: convenient location. Terms. Main 3788, Sunday and evenings. Pot. 845. * A BARGAIN. Eight-room modern bungalow, 5 reoms, pan- trs, reception hall, 3 large rooms and bath u ellar under entire house eeing this bungalow. By owner. THEO. F. SCHULZ, 2378 Riode Tsland Ave. N.E. North 8083 or Hyattsville 127-W. =t WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. WANTED—_HOUSE 1IN NORTHEAST _OR southeast section. 6-room brick, {mmediately: e thee clients who must locate, = Cali QUINN CO., INC. Main 435 or Maln furnished, *almost new, Tel, JOH) 1939. FIVE OR SIX ROOM COTTAGE tage City or Woodridge. Phone M. 5 Ot 8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN se.: prefer old house; Tel. Lincoln 8408-J. SIX OR 7 ROOMS IN GOOD CONDITION from owner: not over $6,000; quick. Address Box tar_offic WILL PAY ALL CABH FOR HOUSES FOR colored. ~ Will_consider _any section of city. 1843 H n.w., Room «04-5. Main 7552, QUICK ACTION. . Bettions st heve oo e i ok Call Main 2730 or address mail to Room 405, People's Life Insurance Bldg. > LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH CRANDALL. _ Main 717. HOUSES LISTED AND SOLD. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT (0., ING. Tnion, Trust, Building. n COF- 20. B, OR large cash payment. TES YOU TO LIST YOUR properts, elther improved or unimproved, busi- ness or’ residential—and, it priced right, & reasonably early sale may be expected. R. L. ELLIOTT, Bank of Commerce & Bavings Blq, __Main 9691 Fvenings North AUCTION SALES. FUTUI Auctioneers 715 13th St. “szsarises Large Sale of Household Goods and Personal Effects AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries. 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY January 14th, 1925, At 10 AM. By Order of the Fidelity Btorage Co., Others. and ALSO AT 11 A.M. About 30 Ladiew’ Fur Coats in Bay Seal, Hudson Seal, Natural Muskrat, Marmot and Pony, by order of a local furrier for Storage and repair charges. Terms Cash. C. G. Slean & Co., Inc, Aucts. 1213 _ Ja9.4&ds.ex8n THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Hotel and Business Property, Being Premises 487 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust re- corded December 4, 1823, belng instrument No. 119 among the land records of the Dis trict of Columbia, and at the request of t! rty secured therebr. the undersigned tru Boes wiii seti ubiic_auction, in front the premises,'on FRIDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. 1925, AT FOUR O'CLOCK 'P.M., the' foilowing-described land and es, situate in the District of Co- Tumbl d des) e of original lot 5 in follows. vis: Beglnning for Pennsyivania avenue at A point distant 28 feet ¢ or an inch mnorthwesterly from the southeast corner of said lot xnd runglog thence northwesterly on sald avemue 27 feet 23 inches to the southwest corner of said lof, thence morthwesterly on the dividiny line between eaid lot & and original lot in sald square 182 feet 41 inches to an ley in the rear of seid lot 5, thence south- easferly on ‘said rear line fo m point that would be intersected by a line drawn at right angles to said avenoe from the pol: of beginaing, thence soathwesterly from’said point in a straight line to the place of be- ginning, together with the improvements. Terms of sale: old subject to a first trust for $15,000.00. One-third of the purcha money above sald trust to be paid in e balance in two equal instaliments, in one and two years, with intere: T centum per annum, pazable semi-annoally, rom day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A depostt of £500.00 Will be required at time of sale Al con- veyancing, recording, Tevenue stamps, etc. at’ cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale fo be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees resorve the right to fesell the property at the risk and co of @efaulting purchaser, after five day's a Vertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington. D. RALFIGH SHERMAN W. P. LOCKWOOD, Tru THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER: TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING PREMISES No. 924 24th STREET NORTH- By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed in Bquity Cause No. 48153, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale by public auction in front of the premises on WEDNESDAY, THE 14th DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1825, at FOUR 0'CLOCK M., the following described and prem- jves, ‘situate in the city of Washington, Dis. trict of Columbia, and distinguighed a5 and being part of 1ot numbered Afty (50) in Thomas Martin's suddivision in square nom- bered twenty-eight (25), as suid subdivision {s recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, Book H. D. C., page 104, described a8 follows: Beginning for the sa at the southeast corner of said Jot and ru ning thence north along said street twenty-one (21) feat nive (9) inches: thence west one hundred and eight (108) feet to the rear 1 of said lot; thence south along said rear (21) feet nine (9) inches, and st one hundred and eight (108) feet e of sald street and place of be- ginoin Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money fo be paid in cash and the balance in two equal {nstaliments, payable in one and two years fram the date of sale, and fo be represented by the promissory mnotes of the purchaser, bearing iutering at the rate of 6 per centum per annum. payable semi-annually, and ‘secured by deed of trust on the property Sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $100 required at' the time of male. AIl convesa, revenue stam wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the properts st the risk and cost of the di faulting purchaser, ment of such resale in some newsps lished in the city of Washington, D. ©. WILLIAM H. RICHARDS, Trustes, ja2-d,ex8u,1lt 525 Florids Avenue N.W. Adam A. Weschler & Som, Auctm Radio Sets and Supplies By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. NW. Friday, January 16th Commencing 10:30 A.M. ¥nda and Victory 5-tube Neutro- dyne, S-tuhe Atwater Kent, S-tube Frexhman Masterpiece, Brunswick S-tube De Luxe, Radak and Grebe 1-tube, weveral Console Neutro- TTHOS. 3. OWENS & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING THE EIGHT-ROOM _FRAME ' AND BRIOK DWELLING KNOWN AS 1839 MONROE STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust. dated September 19, 1923, being instrument No. BL. recorded September’ 25, 1928, amo; 1and records of the District of Columbis. and at the request of the party secured thereby; the undersigned trustees will sell at public suc- tien In front of the premises. UESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, A. 1925, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M., the foliow! described land and premlises, situste in the District of Columbia, known and distinguished as lot numbered 54 in square numbered 4204 Ju a subdivision made b H. R. Howenstein, as per plat recorded in 1 ¢ office of the surveyor Tor the District of Columbia in Liber 66 at folio 28; sublect to right of way over the rear ten feet in depth by full witdth thereof of said. lots numbered 85 1o 68 for a private alleyway for_the benefit of all Jots in said subdivision. Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $4.000. further particulars of which will be aonounced at time of sale; the purchase dynes with bullt-in Loud Speakers complete. Varjous types R. C. A. Radiola Sets. Lot Accessories and Supplies, Loud Speakers, cte. Terms: Cash. Adam A. Weschler & Som, Aucts Jal24t rice above said trust to be paid in cash. A x-mn ‘of $200 required. Conveyancing, cording_and revenue stam at purchaser’ cost. Terms to be complied with within ten days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop- erty may be advertised and resold the discretion of the trustees. R, W. HOWENSTEIN, W. 0. HOWEN $aT-4&ds,exsu Trustees. | _ 18.12.35.17.10.20 ARENT THEY MARVELOUS - JUET MR WHITE CoTToN YoUR PAY FRiEND FRof DERKLEY CALIFORN1A AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. I CANT UNDERSTAND WHY HE S&NT Mte Sue AN EXPENIIVE GIFT! HES A WONDERFUL AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. Good Box Springs and Hair Mat Terms: Cash. ADAM A. 9.10,11.12 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SONS, AUCTS. of the Atlantic Hotel, at No. 601 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. By Public Auction on the Premises Tuesday, January 13, 1925 Commencing Furnishings of 35 rooms, including Mahogany Bureaus, Ma- hogany Mirror-front and other Wardrobes, Iron and Brass Beds, Rockers, Carpets, Blankets, Comforts, Bed Linen, Lunchroom Chairs, Coffee Urns, Cigar Store Fixtures, including Large Wall Mirror, Floor Case, Wall Case, etc. . All property sold to be removed from the premises on or before the following day (Wednesday). ‘and Equipment 10 AM. tresses, Bentwood Chairs, Tables, WESCHLER & SON, Aucts. THOS, J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Lunch Room Equipment, Etc., Also Furniture for About 11 Rooms, Located at 1218 Wis- consin Avenue Northwest. By virtue of a certain chattel deed of trust duly recorded May 28, 1024, being instrument number 223 among the land records of District of Columbia. and at the requast rty secored therehy. the undersign I at “public ‘auction. in 'UESDAY, THE IRTEENTH JANUARY, A.D. 1924 T EL N AM.. the following personal prop- erty, being: All and singular the goods and chatteis and personal rlr:r?.fl] named, men- tioned and described as follows, the same be- ing pow in and upon the premises known as 1218 Wisconsin énue northwest, in the I trict of Columbf . coal range. kas washing machine, lunch counter, mirrors, crockers, silver -and glassware, Kitchen utensils, cigar case, beds, mattresses, springs, chairs, sheets, spreads. plllows. cases, etc., and ‘more particulariy described in said deed of trust. Terms: All vash. W. J. DANTE, JOSEPH BITTONI, Al £ 35 Barrels Soap Powder, 4 Bar- rels Cleanser, at Littlefield- Alvord Warehouse, 26th and D Streets N.W. : By Public Auction Tuesday, January 13th, 1925, 10 AM. AI‘)‘:T vV’;"!':.'HL'B& BON, AUCTIONEERS. - LN TR RN bl e FUTURE DAYS, ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate in a Busi- ness Zone at the Northeast|: Corner of Thirteenth and You Streets, Being Two-Story and Cellar Brick Building, No. 1239 You Street N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 4845, follo 175 et seq.. of. the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there- by, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premiss oa MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JANUARY 1935, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0°CLOCK P.M., the following described land and “premises. situite in the city 6f Wash- ington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 37 in’ Francis A. Blundon's subdivision of lots in square 273, as per piat recorded in Book 31, page 130. in the surveyor's office for the Pis- Trice of Columbia, improved ‘as above. ‘Terms of sale: One-third the purchase money fo be Dald 1o cash. the balnee in (v equal installments, payable In one and two years, with Interest at six per: cent per an- num, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured hy desd of trust upon the property sold, ar all ca: at the option of the pur. huser A deposit of $500 required of the urchaser at the time of s All conveyanc- recording, revenue s ps d_notarisi it of the purchaser. Terms of sale 10 be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees re. serve the Tight to resell the property, At the Tisk and rost of the defauiting purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resale in wr" ntw;vl?‘fl' published in the city of ‘Washington, D. C. #1% WILLIAM C. ZIMMERMAN, JESSE E. POTBURY, _JaBd&ds.ex8u Truste S. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER! TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, BEING PREMISES 1444 D STREBT NORTH- AST. By‘rlrtm‘ of a certain deed of trust, datéd October 22nd, 1924, being Instrument No. 140, recorded January 8th, 1925, among thie land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc- tion, in frént of the premises, .on TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. 1025, AT FOUR P,M.. the following described land and premise: in the District of Columbia, and designated and being lot 94 in Benjamin H. Gruver's subdivision of parts of lot 15 in square 1033, as per piat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 74, at folio 11, Terms: _Sold subject’ to a prior desd of trust for $3,500, further particulars of which will be annownced at time of sale: the pur- chase price above sald trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of §200 required. Comveyane: ing, recording and revenue stamps AL’ pur- chaser's cost. ‘Terms to be complied with ‘within fifteen days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and re- sold at the discretion of the trustees. BENJ. H: GRUVEB, D. C. GRUVER, z Trust THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATP. BEING A HOUSB AND LOT NUMBERED 1310 C STREET SOUTH- EAST. By virtoe of & certain deed of trust recorded Instrument No. 81, on January 30, 1924, ong the Land Recosds of the District of fumbia and at the request of the fes secured thereby, the unde: will mell =t ublic auction in fromt of remises, on RSDAY, THE 'lmlm‘l'd DAY OF JANUARY, 1925, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premises situate in the District of Columbia and being lot_ mumbered _ twenty.one (21, numbered ten hundred forty described n said deed of trust, ‘upon th following terms: < ’ orme of alc—8aid propeity -1s aibest: to a prier deed of trust, securing an indebted- nesy of $3,000. and sald property will be sold subject to said deed of trust indebtedness. Of the purchase price over and above said deed of trust one-third of the purchass price is to be paid in eash and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and twe Fears, with interest at the rate of six and "o alf _per centum Ber zooum, pavable semi: lnl-ll&:, -.eur:{l’ ‘M‘m‘“ - ‘trg‘l ‘upon - Prope) , or cash; at- option of the purchaser. Interest and taxes to?:ylldnrl isted to date . T . pul of -Ya' to be complied with within thirty da from date of sale, otherwise deposie’ will forfeited ‘and the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ previ vertisement of such re- fale da sPme mewspaper published ia_ Wash * B F. BAUL 925 15th-8t. N.W. JOSEPH B. "BOWLING, 925 15th 8t N.W. i Four-story Fireproof Apart- ment House, Known as the| “Rodman,” Situated at the| S.W. Corner of Connecticut| Avenue and Rodman Street! Northwest, Containing Twen- | ty-four Apartments of 2, 3 and | 4 Rooms and Bath Each. Some With Porches. By virtue of a degree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in the cass of Jucob Goldenberg ve. L. Gibbon White, et al. | Equity 'No. 42061, the undersigned frustees will_sell at public auction, in front of the emises. on MONDAY, THE NIN H DAY OF JANUARY. 185, AT - FOUR O'CLOCK P, following described_land and “premise in the Distriet of Co- lumbis. end being lots 30 and of the Distrs Liber Couaty | 18, folio 12, nown as square Ave a frontage on Coanecti- depth of 93 feet on Rodman 0t alles, containing 10,114 | t of b id block 8 now above a Brst deed of trust for $110,000.00, Tith interest at €% per cent, dus in avout years, dated Jaguary 18, 1023, recorded 1923, in Liber 4851 at folio 408: and ond desd of trust for $36,000.00, | payable $4.000.00 per annum. baiance due in three sears. dated Janvary 18, 1023, and re- corded January 18, 1623, jn Liber said trist bearing inter per cent’ per annum. The balance of the purchase money will be payable in one aend Two years. secured hy third deed of trust against the property: or all cash at option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300.00 | required at time of sale. Conveyancing. re- cording _and revenue stamps At purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thiriy days. from date of sale, otherwiss de Bt mill e Torteited and” the property’ may resold at the discretion of the . {rustees and_at the risk and cost of the defsulting purchaser. Said property sold _subject to the above-mentloned two deeds of trost and fo all the fterms and obligations of ‘sald | The terms and conditions of said trusts | will be stated at the time of sale. H RUDOLPH B. BEHREND, Trustee: | American-National Bwnk = Buflding. | MILTON STRASBURGER, Trustee. | _ 328-4405 E THOS. J. OW TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUA STORY BRICK DWEL PREMISES 1107 BOUTHEAST. y virtue of a certain deed of frust duly recorded In Liber No. 404], folio 449 et seq. of the land records of the District of Colum bia, and at the request of the party secured | thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public: anction in front of the premises. on | E SDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY | UARY, A.D. 1925, AT 4:80 0'CLOCK . the following described land and prem- ises, 'situate in the District of Columbla. and | designated as and befng part of lot numbered 23°1% Squaze numbered 882, beglnning for the “ame om Sevemth aireet sast. 43 feet south | of the northeast corner of id lot; thence | south 13 feet; thence west 40 feet; thence north 13 feet, and thence east 49 feet to the beginning. ‘Term: iold _subject 1o a prior deed of trust for $2.000, further particulars of which | will be announced at time of sale: the pur- | chase price above said trust to be paid In cash A deposit of $200 required. Converancing, | recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's | cost. Terme to be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfelted and the property may be advertised and resold, at the discretion of the trustees. ! WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN, H WILLIAM R. BAUM, 1 Ja3-a&ds e18n Triistees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SONS, AUCTS. Fur Capes, Coats, Stolls, Muffs, Neck- pieces, etc., from the Rose Fur Co, at No. 1107 F St. N.W. By Public Auction at Weschler’s ‘920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Wednesday, Jan. 14 Commencing 2:30 p.m. Onaview Day of Sale a9, MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE | g Ry e 2t By 8Aw. Phone ] [7] KRl NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE Btoraie Honehont Gaode a 13 D A Mod ates. Good 14341442 U NLW. LOCAL AND CRATE AND 313 You HONE N | DV SEoRTHAND 1% BOYD SCHOOL for Beors- Leave \T On To_BiLLy WHITE QoTToN T Do THING S Mium |} Only Three Days From Baltimore or Philadelphia $45.00 includes meals and stateroom bei Steamers Olrry-ll",l.ny('- Highest Ola Baltimore & Carolina S.S. Co. NEXT SAILING! From Balto. T January 16 January 26 Februsy & Februsry 8 1008 16¢h St. N.W. (Imvestment Bidg.) Franklin 139, Weems Line Satistactory service sines ALY, Phils, January 18 January 28 WINTER RESORTS via NORFOLK Palace Steamers— ‘Northland and Southland’ From Washington Daily 6:30 P.M. New York-Boston by Sea CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Building, 731 16th 8t. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Principal ports on Continent. Mag- ot veasels, including Majestis, world's largest ship. Highest dards of lucury. comfort asd ¢cuigine. Also 12 cabin ships effers ing attractive, low rates. ‘Washington Office, 1208 F Street, N,W. R. M. Hicks, Manager EDUCATIONAL. ing, Spelling. Eplas Busticss Lett ‘Writing, 3 ng, usiness Lot 1 Bookkbeping. 100 stisndancs. - Eet. 3 1538 G itions for graduate "P)ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Gradustes of the Institute are found everywhers in professional Acconntancy practice (O.F.A.) and fn executive posi- tions in Business. Late-afternoon and early.evening classes are available. Telephone Main 8260 for Bulletin Transportation Bldg, & X Sts. N.W. Washington, D. C. “For Business Training” 721 13th Street Positions Obtained for Graduates Register Now For Day or Evening Sessions 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Accounting Interior Algebra - Decorating American Journalism History Latin Ancient Law History . Logic Argumentation Modern Arithmetic History Bookkeeping Money and Business Law Banking Business Physics Administration Psychology Business Public Economics - S‘relking Corporation adio Finance Real Estate Drafting Salesmanship English Shorthand Ethics Sociology French Spanish German Typing Excellent instruction. Elemen~ tary, high school, college and com- mercial subjects’ taught. High school and college credits recog- nized by Catholic University. Phone Franklin 469 or Write for Information SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE All under the personal direction of Miss B. Virginia @Grant. +© Sent for Cutalog. Day and Night Sessions. STEWARD SCHOOL Becretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. Main S671. Main T310. TR. WHITECOTTON | toi, which will come from the 30 DAYS| AUCTIONS. PSHAW ! THATS NOTHING (RS MS Ginyi3 - THANK Yoo FoR THOXE /| &7 TH' WAY T peopen |\ M€ THosE L) LovELY ROIES posey [/THE BI@ BUR! b1 —By POP MOMAND NOW I WNOW WHY HE SENT A Story of Mystery and Adventure BY VICTOR MacCLURE. Copyright, 1924, by Star.) 1 say mo living man could endure |as the master endured. As he spoke to me in the forest that night, I ba- |gan to think that everything but the will was gone; body, soul—every- thing which goes to make up the moving, whimpering, purposeless thing we call m@gn—everything but the will. The will and the vision. Yet, as I leok back on the years Ithat began that night, remembering the love I bore him, and the tender, winning, ungrudging patient some- thing that emanated from bim to wrap me to him, I hope and pray that | more than the will was left. “And 80, he finished, “and so, my dear Seton, that afternoon when I opened my eyes and saw you, 1 be- |lieved that at last I had found my lieutenant. I belleved that at last the path - toward realizing my dream was opened for me. Are you the man, Sholto Seton? Think well, for here is the least I will take from you, the most I will offer you. Thres years of belfef, of unanswered devotion to my cause. Three years of unremitting without reward except that cause it- self. I offer you no more. I will take no less.” As I rose from my chalr, my whole body was quivering and I was soaked in perspiration. I could not answer him. 1 reeled to the tent door and out into the open, then stumbled across the clearing to the riverside. I put my head on two hands crossed against a big tree, and, do what I might, I could not hold myself from a terrible dry sobbing. ‘When I lifted my head, a faint light was beginning to steal through the leaves overhead, and birds were be- ginning to chatter. I walked back to the tent. He was still in his chair, s though he had not moved. Well, Seton?" es, alr,’ 1 sald—"If you'll have ‘That fs well,” he sald. “And now. my dear fellow, find what remnants of sleep you can. We must begin at once, and I have much to tell you vet.” nL: In the cool of the following morn- ing we broke camp and set off on the long trek back to Manaos. Of the Journey there is little of moment to tell. I had made my own arrange- ments for retiring from the wilderness, and they were fresher for being used a little earlier that I had an- ticipated. 1 had a bungalow. outside of the town of Manaos, and there I took the master and my two men. I had paid off the bearers a good deal higher up the river, and we finished {our journey on a power boat of mine. The wash-leather bag which I had thought contained geological speci- mens proved to have in it a collec- tion of the finest rough Brazillan di- amonds It has ever been my fortune to see. The master, in the character- {istically sparing way he had, simply stated that he had discovered a pipe of them in the higher reaches of the Negro, and his idea was that funds for beginning our work should come |from the sale of these uncut gems. I had to go to Amsterdam to dis- pose of them, and it was also agreed |that I should begin to liquidate my property by - degrees, so that suspiclons would be arcused. I left Grumstock with the master at Manaos, and took Higgins with me to Europe, where, from a list provided me, T began to buy chemicais and physical - plants for the work the master had to do. I had, in fact, to bring together all the instruments necessary for a small laboratory. It was 10 weeks before -the liner dropped me and my stores at Manaos. I found the master greatly recovered, and Grumstock very much installed as Dis body-servant, cook and house- keeper. Grumstock informed me quite gratuitously that he was ready to follow the owner—as he called our leader—anywhere. On this hint, I found it expedient to outline the plan to my two old petty officers, and I was gratified to find them willing and eager to come Into the seheme. Thus we had two good men, tried' men, honest and handy, as a-nucleus for our crew, A few days after my return. to Manaos we began our voyage up the river. At a former base, where I was friendly with a local headman, I was fortunate enough to secure a fine lot of bearers. Among. the stores they ‘carried were the sections of a good sized cance. Grumstock was an efficlent carpenter, and the plan was to finish our journey by water, after he had put our little craft together. This plan, the master assured us, was possible. It was perhaps ‘well that the plan included the dismissal of our bearers when we took to the water, for as we approached the end of our portage, it became manifest that the Indlans were growing restless and uneasy. I was afraid that they ware about to desert us, and I searched for the reason of their unrest, but found the more intelligent of the bearers unwilling to talk. It was Higgins who brought me the clue. “As far as I can make out, sir,” he explained, ‘we're headin’ due and proper for & place they call the Hill of Spooks. Another name they give it is the Wound in the World. = Ac- cordin’ to them niggers, there's a great big bloody scar in the body of the earth somewhere near 'ere, and every now and then you can hear the earth howlin” and groanin’ wi' the pain from it. It was old Brass-bottle that told me about it, and a scared nigger he was, too, when he said it. I got it from him by degrees, like.” I took this report to our leader: “Yes, yes, Seton,” he replied. “It is a point in our favor. The scar {s there on the plateau, a red outcrop of arido- active minerals, which I hope to be __ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Washington Conservatory of Music Semester Starts January 2 Intermediate, Practice Rooms SPECIAL CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. 1408 New Hampshire at Dupont Cirele Main 7858 Yearbook PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Rag, Jass, Popular Music in 30 lessoms. Free lessons it you buy instruments here. Send for free booklet. Christensen Schoal, 1322 G st. nw, Mad 1275, Kasy terms. no Bécond Elementary. Harper & Brothem. able to use to some purpose. Nothing will grow on the outcrop, and at cer- tain times of the year water or wind through some underground passage of the plateau gives out a terrible howl- ing. Hence the fear of the natives. But, as I say, a point in our favor, since we may work unmolested.” When we reached the water, the f of the bearers at being dis- ied was evident. We had no soon- er freed them than they trooped off back the way we had come, and they were, I think, not a little scared for us. The work of putting together our canoe occupied Grumstock and Hig- gins and myself less than a day, and when we had her in the _water, wea found her admirably suifd for our purpose. She held our stores easily, and there was sufficient room left to afford our leader his ease—or as much ease as his pooor body would allow him—together with space for the ade- quate handling of her. In the early morning we set out for the mysterious plateau. I shall say nothing of the journey except that it was arduous. Maj. Boon has given a fairly accu- rate description of the lie of the land about the plateau. Its main axis ran from east to west, and the toe lay among marshy ground, thickly grown with bladed plants and the myrtle and veronica type of shrub common in the district. On the north, a littls basin lay under the plateau cliffs, and our approach was by a river which flowed from this basin, through = 80rge quite navigable, and bore in a westerly curve from a cup of land of which the plateau was the southern border. On the south side of the plateau another river lay, or rather a back- water of that river which I shall call the Rio Innominata. We did not realize at our first approach of the plateau that it would have been pos- sible to cut off several leagues of travel by making a portage to that backwater, of which both entrances were cut off from the main stream by a mass of fallen timber very much overgrown. We took Instead the longer way. Out of the Rio Inno- minata at a good number of kilo- meters downstream from the back- water we turned Into the basin river, and described a wide 10op to the north of the plateau.” From the map it will be seen that both the Innominata and the stream from the basin in the northward cup flow west for the greater part of their courkes, and that the former turns south at last to curve Into an easterly-running tributary of the Negro. In subsequent voyages the longer route I have in- dicated was always followed, and as a precaution against being detected we left the overgrown entrances to the backwater undisturbed. The basin to the north of the plateau was overhung by great lime- stone bluffs, which from the top must have hid half the basin's area, and this fmpending wall of rock was pierced by a great arch that led to a cave under the plateau, cave and basin being joined by water. It was with a sense of awe, having 1it the acetylene searchlight in the bows, that we began to paddle into the cave. The light but faintly fllumined the vastness of the under- ground cathedral in which ‘we now found ourselves. The ceiling was roughly arched, and in its shadowed height one imagined that a fantastic pattern of vaulting could be traced. Here and there stalactitic pillars of great girth gave color to the gothlo effect. We became conscious of tha roar and plash of falling water, then deep in the heart of the cavern we came on a waterfall in which from a height of about 40 meters a swift stream tumbled in great volume. “By Jove! sir,” I whispered to our hat a chance there for replied. “But you will find the fall the least of the wonders I have to show you. Bear over to the right, Higgins, please.” I now saw that from the main cavern other caves ran out on either side, several of them with floors slop- ing clear of the water line. Two of. these in particular, on the west, with. a common mouth to the main cavern; were ideal for docking and buildin; the airships which were part of ou: scheme. With our leader I wen ashore to examine these two caves, and he led the way into an inner cave, rather smaller than the other pair. “Here, Seton,” he said, “we are- standing, I am certain, on the down slope of an anticlinal fold. Ses how it main cavern. At the toe of tha plateau, which I take to be the further slope of the saddle, I found among the marshes certain indica- tions of the presence of petroleum-— that greenish scum which I dare say you know- I nodded. “Very well, then. 1f it can be avoid- &4, we do not wish to drill for our oil in the open, but I thinik if we drill here we may do so with a reasonable hope of striking.” We passed round a wall of reck into another inner cave. “If we block up this cave, having first made certaln that there is no other outlet,", said the Master, “don’t. you think, my good Seton, we shall have an adequate reservoir for our crude oil?” % ‘Why, yes, sir,” I replied, in_be- wilderment at the completeness of'the thing. “A few bags of cement would put -it right.” “Exactly. Now, on the other side of the main cavern thers are other caves 1 should like you to see. I am in- clined to think that we shall have our refinery and machine shops over there; And I believe we shall find am ventilation.” From the main mouth of the cav a ledge ran on the east side to widen out into a spaciows floor on the left of the big central cave. This was so wide and deep that it was easy to. pioture an extensive machine shop there, with plenty of room left for' the ofl refinery. Our power was handy it, for the waterfall was' only a few paces round the corner of rock. (Contin 1 runs down under the basin of tha.,