Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 39

REAL e e SALE—HOUSES. (Continued.) Cleveland Park A comparatively new detached center- bail-plan home. situated in the heart of this popular close-in suburb. It is located 0 a delight{ul square and_amid homes of similar character. The Cathes dral. John Eaton Public School. bus and car ‘lines are extremely accessible ~The house fs altractive in appearance. spa- clous in ‘proportion and practical in plan. On the first floor is a lovely coy- ered porch. ntrance hall. anat. With fireplace, huge er's pantrs. kitcher/ he second floor hr & four full sized bedrooms, all with lar & closets. and two heeutifuily cquipped t e baths. one shower The tb f-d floor has t rooms and 1 fed b e tiled 1 fof. hout. screens ‘and d ceveral ndd- is situa’ sd in tractive setting of trees and firub- Tear vou will find & and pool inclc gad by | The house is ‘varant 1'be wlad to show it at sour EVENING PHONE 1o 9. Schwab, Valk & Candy, | 1704 Conn. Ave. Potor pac 830. EW STONE COLONIAL HOME BEAUTIFUL, EDGEMOOR; MD. Amidst the mo: ful £ { burban sur- roundings. £oes. in com- munity of fine ho - raom. _three- bath New Enel i Home of ther st ed attractions 924 14th St. N.w New Home In ( Chase. 10 4 ve clih section 33t Tose ot + Inrce 1ot 505140 & room with open sich comnletely " House hen and T of it -in The ! aze which e. The srounds are aped. 'This house s Tide of down- ' Prices 1< $13.500. <€ rvice until 9 p.m ) i TCARFRITZ, e ¥ AND VARNUM. ern conver pectedly. m 2 _ __ Main 6140._ /On Upper 7th St. confuse this h Georgia this is in t be: ful ection of Tth st. inst one 2 €+ from the 14th st ca I'rice Reduced to $7.750. 6 large rooms. reception hall, Ba1 € wood floors. built-in chuna closet ou's de pan built-in ice box: “c @ 2ns throughout: porch on second fice r: meid's tolet in Pasement: hot- water heat. The lot is large. with ple oty of space for garage. _ _Phone Lincoln 1974. SIOITH CLEVELAND PARK i Outstanding New-Home Values. 4107-9 38th St Just Below Van Ness St. L Charming new colonial brick homes, 22 feet in width. with beautiful front side law ely_ land- scaped, and bri Fooms.' two com 3 breakfast and i porches, attic With easy stair approach and many distinctive features better anp: ated on personal inspection. Ui Questionabiy the createst new-home Values in this sec COpen Daily 5 to 8 .M HEDGES TON, Inc. Owners and Builders. 1412 Eye St. N.W. klin 9503. AR BUREAU OF STANDARDS NORTH CLEV VD PARK 3616 VEAZEY ST. N.W. New, attractively designed and substan- slally ' constructed four-bedroom, English ttage-ivpe homes. in most conveniently ocated residential section between Wiscon- sin ave. ond Connecticut ave. Homes of excellence that you should not fail to in- @pect. Open beiween 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. | similar House in park sect / EST/ATE. SALE—HOUSES. THE EVENINA STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 19%8. Real Bargain. Northwest. high _location. glving perfect dratnage and dry cellar. Won- alerful view ew. brick residence. 6 1 rooms. conerete covered froat large back porches: very Hardwood floors and trim. and shower: hot-water separate heater for service Only $§9.750. Just $500 down and €75 a month ncludes all interest charges. Phone 1. 4571. FOR COLORID. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS SIGHT ROOMS, RECEPTION HAL | BRI B OR Mo U ST, FRON REAR PORCHES. HOT-W | AND CAN BE_BOUGHT ON VERY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. _TO INSPECT THIS | | HOUSE CALL MR~ ADLER. MAIN 8951 | heat. water. NEW DETACHED BRICK Seven-Room IHome With Brick Garage. $12.750. G0+ Oglethorpe St. NIV, Open For Your Inspection. Drive out Georgia ave, to Longfel- . turn right to 5th, north on Sth horpe. SANSBURY €0., INC,| 1413 Eve St. N.W. Main 5904, FOR COLORED. 1313 13th ST. N.W. seven-room home wiih hot-water and eleciic lishts: most munity. where income ca m the rentwg of rooms CHAS. D. SAGER, Realtor. _924 14ih St. N.W. A heat Main 36. WOODLEY PARK BRICK. S17,000. 7 Rooms—Servant’s Quarters. This delightful town home of all outside rooms, just off Conn. ave. and facing a peautifu tate. is one of the best v Larée reception hall, ing room with open fireplace room. kitchen with latest eq Tour larze. deiiehttul bedroom tile buths ‘with bullt-in - fAxtures, hardwood floors. hot-water heat. &a- raze, servant’s quarters and shower: with large front and side yards. won- derfuily landscaped. A real buy, on easy torma, - R §.-E DOUGLASS 10O;; Realtors—Builders. 1621 K St. N W. Franklin 5673. Evening Phone Service, 7 to 9. R = el WOODLEY PARK BARGAIN cner, loaving town. offars heautiful | . situcco home in Wocedley Park at 16,500, probably the Jowest price for any 2bove S0th" £t Overlooks millionaire's esta is _extremely Conventent 't city: has seven Fooms: two baths, shower in baseraent. built-in garage: pleasant surroundiny uilt on high-priced iand: convenient to new Cathedral and schools: location has beauty of the suburbs plus nearness to city proper. At the price B e Bure. vestment . ADBIY owher, & D.GROAT. 2013 Gathedral ave. n . .of tel._Adams 9090. 2N . CHEVY CHASE, MD, Due to unusual circumstances, which have caused the owner 1o reduce his price $6.000. We'are offering this beadtitul detached home of eizht large rooms (four bedrooms) and two baths. garage and many attractive fea- | tures: lacated in the most desirable part of | Chase. Md.. surrounded by many mes. Priced for an immediate o retms. all Mr. Conner, VER & GOSS, Inc., K St in 47° dining DETACHED HOME IN/.CHEVY CHASE With Beautifully Lan ped Grounds and Flower Garden. $10,950. Situated on a lot 60x160 on a Boime of Gnsually plaasing desion, having 6 well proportioned rooms, tile bath. open fireplace in _living CHAS. D. SAGER, REALTOR—OWNER—BUILDER. 924 14th St. N.W. Main 36. Attractive Homes at Fair Prices. ‘Your inspection invited to three homes of individuality at 4. 6 and 8 East Woodbine 8t in Chevy Chase. Md.. near the car line. Three finished bedrooms. with provision for two additional rooms on the third floor. ‘Two tiled bath rooms. complete. New ideas of arrancement and decoration 1n kitchens and basements. Opened and ligated every day until 9:30) DIEFFENBACH & GORDON, _Main 583 Cleve, 4117, 135, $12,500—Close to 14th and Park Rd. Here is an excellent home, Breuninger bulli, 22 feet wide. all spacious rooms: 4 bedrooms. hot-water heat and electric lights. ©0ak floors: wide covered front porci, garas ouse is in excellent condition and exceptionally well built. The location is one ©of the most convenient in the city. Liberal terms can be made. For engagement to inspect, CALL MR. RABY AT MAIN 9300. BOSS & PHELPS, Realtors. _MTK St A Group o pecially Selected BRICK HOMES, Located in VY CHASE and VELAND PARK. 00— Located in _the , Cleveland section. A colonial-type home containing 6 comforlable rooms, tile bath, oak floors. porches, all modern improvements; sarage for two cars. Excellent lot ~ Liberal terms $12.950—A fovely new detached brick ituated near the Chevy Chase Coun- Club. lux_excellent rooms, bath. oak flowrs throughout. screens, every modern convenience and nu- merous added atiractions: garage. Lot 25. qnl 090 cash re- qQuired as initial payment. $13.750—In the_heart of Cleveland Park proper. | Close to John Eaton Public Bchool. _ Exceptionally ~ well built and thoroughly modern home: rooms (£ bedrooms). breakfast attic; strictly \podern In every Splendid and, well improved ick garage. LNNwal terms and Park Jsction. New h colonial krpe. There baths. wide porch, all s and modern slate roof. Excel- age. Very reason- tile £14.950—Cl detached Eng are § rooms able $14.950—Cleveland Park and unique rms. ction. Dis- ures are to be found in_this new English-type home SPACIOUS ROOMS. 2 tile baths, electric refrigcration. attic, outside pani Closets, 0ak . latest equipment n garage. Terms. floors _thi and fixtures. $15.500—Chevy Chase. A new Eng- lish-tvpe home of 7 splendid rooms bedrooms). 2 tile baths (one with shower). huge living room with fire- place, wide covered porch. attic over entire house: modern in every detail huilt-in s two cars. Large o, £16.500—Corne: center - ha large room sleeping porch slate roof garage; beautifu can be arranged is worthy o New e baths ide porc modern:_brick Iot. 100x100. Terms A new home that our prompt considera- Evening Phone Service 7 to 9. Schwab, Valk & Canby, Pot. 830. Detached Brick and Frame. CHEVY CHASE, B.C. $13.500. situated on an attrac- ed - site. about one ave. in & MOSt ex- aree 1iving -room eplnce.. dining with doubhle . cheerful full ti] h latest {lt-in fixtures. delightful sun_par- heat. hardwood flnors. Cuest war and Tinen every facility of the modern A rare home-value opportu- DOUGIASS CO,, Realtors— Builders. St. N Franklin 5678, ing Phone Service, 7 10 9. Pleasingly tively lands block from Cos cellent & i DOWNTOWN. | HEDGE Toom. oak HOOFs. screens, Dantry. built-in refrigerator. toilet and laun- dry trays in® ¢ellar, hot-water heat. {nstantaneous heater. ~ In. jmmacu: Iate condition throughout. You will be delighted with this charming home. Be_sure {0 see it For_location. cail H N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,, 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P.M. On a Wide Avenue, outheast. Brick house of 7 rooms and recep- tion hall. tile hath: hot-water heaf ith separate heafer for the se water: hardwood floors: 4 bedroo and_bath on second floor: ~ front porch scrcened: large breakfast porch and glassed-in slecping porch: metal garage. St I'll Take $7.950 And give you very easy terms. Phone Col. 2045. ally New llome, NORTHWEST. $6.750. Owner moving to Wilmington, Del., is offering this practicaily new resi- dence at a real sacrifice to an im- M poriation and ‘school. 'The house is complete kitchen. lower rear porch, feature is an exceptionally large rear EVENING PHONE UNTIL 9 ) ON, Inc. Realtors. In Petworth. near Sheiman” Glrcle. and very, hich reception hall, ond floor: tile bath with built-in tub porches. both covered: hardwood trim service water: especially artistic deco- §9.750—casy Terms. Witn. | St 9080 KINGMAN PARK. THIE ONLY NEW BRICK mediate suyer. It is well located on a paved street. convenient to trans- in immaculate condition. having splendid living room. dining room, big sleeping porch, oak floors, h.-w. heat and electric lights. Another Jard. the lot, being epproximately 165 feet ded argain. ¢! EVEN SERVICE N PM. & MIDDL __1412 Eve St. NW. __ Franklin 0503. One of the Biggest Homes Located in one of the 'y best sections of this delightful commuity elevation. Big 20. front house with 6 large rooms nving rocm. dining room and kKitchen on first floor, 3 bedrooms on the sec- and fixtires: concrete front porch with heavy brick pillars: two rear throughout. hardwood floors: hot- water heater: separate heater for the Tatjons This is a brand-new home for 101 Phone service until 9 p.m. 118 ALRITZ (H. ST. CARS '§O 24th ST. NE) FOR COLORIED. MODERN HOMES SELLING CFORE COMPLETION, ’I’IA ACE YOUR ORDER NOW. Don’t fail 1o inspect this wonderful de- velopment of entirely modern homes, with refined sul ellent park set- ting near k 1- rooms iled bath, modern hot-water heating plant. electric fixtures. ample floor plugs, front and dou- ble rear porches A select community, where home conditions are ideal and future Vaiues are certain. Come out and inspect, or call Main 36 for an appointment. CHAS. D, SAGE REALTOR—OWNER_ BUILDER 36 924 14th St. N'W. CLEVEL 8 Rooms, 2 2-Car Built- $15.950. A new brick fesidence, finished and equippea ‘like few vou will find at this figure. " Brick, steel and hollow- tile “Consiruction: " concrete orch. inlaid ok floors. expensive rass fixtores and hardware, brick open fireplace 1 11ving room. pantrs. Armstrong - linoleum -kitchen floor. entire holise metal weather-stripped. four bedrooms. two' HiXUriously Ap- poinied baths. easy stair approach to atlie. automatic hot-water atorage heater.” oversize built-ln {wo-car heated garage: deep lot. One of the finest built homes we have ever offered 1n this section: and & real buy at this price. For location call ND PARK. OR COLORED. Large home in business zone; elec.: garage; brick construction. fine for heme or invest- ment. Price. $6,750; terms. Main 1653, WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H. N. L. SANSBURY CO,, INC,, 1418 Eye St. NNW. Main 5904 Phone Service Until 9 P.M. s e il 1st Commercial, _ Only $0.000 Erch I St. N.W. Near Courthouse. 3 bricks. adioining: 8 ‘rooms and bath gach, oW elec. lizht, ‘wide alley in rear. orm: Several other downiown rop- erties al attractive nrice MCLACHLEN BANKING C Real Estate Lsept. 10th and _Main 432, ik > etached Bric section just off of pic- River rd Colonial ck_with 6 large rooms. all licht and cheerful: big covered front porch and 2 coverel rear porches estend- ine the full width of the house hardwnoa floors and trim: tile bath tub and fixtures: hot- matic heater for outside pan- side and rear: ge. opening on paved Bigzest value T_know of for $8.930. business ith built-in 1 h Terms can be arranced. For detalls *hone Ga. 692 CHEVY CHASI DETACHED:. $10,950. Nearing completion — 6 large rooms, tiled bath with shower, attractive fireplace, large covered living porch. Complete in every detail, in- cluding garage to match, screens, paved street, land- scaping. Reasonable cash and $§77.50 per month. Real bargain. $11,950. Detached, all-brick Fng- lish colonial home ; excellent location in Chevy Chase. Shade trees, shrubbery, ga- rage. X |1)i|lg rooms with unusually large closets and attractive open fireplace in living room. Large cov- ered side porch. This home is really a bargain at the price. ch: M. & R. B. WARREN, Wisconsin 2763 During Day. Wisconsin 4034 After 6 P.M. SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND SALESMEN should obtain our lists of houses for rent and for saie: also subdivisions. as we deal only in our own properties and pay full commi Micht trade houses under rent for ac estates 1L priced cor- rectly nes considered. FUL- TON 1105 Continentai Trust No_infiated v GORDON, in 5231, room and, mor per_acre. for ho PICHLER, 201 In: nt Bl MODERN HOME, SE. OR N price and for quick sale. GLADMAN, Realtor. 308 Pa. ave_se. (See Mr. Tripp.) SEVEN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE: LOT 50x140 or more: in Woodridze or Brookland. Give exact location and price. Address BOX 386-A. Star_office. 7 i WIDOW: CASH: LARGE HOUSE. ANY LO- cation: preferably owners: particulars: bar- gaio and immediate possession. . Address Box _Star ofice. _____ = SMALL APT. HOUSE. ONE TRUST: WHITE or_colored: ‘must be_good_investment for cash._Address Box 330-A. Star office. WE DESIRE TO PURCHASE AT ONCE everal houses and apts. for cash; white or lored. "Also. many clients who desire 10 purchiase homes on terms. Communicate Fith us immediately, if you want a quick sale. SHOWALTER REALTY CO. 03 V. Ave. M. 4123; Eve.. Sun., C| ___ THIS AFTERNOON. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Eight- Room end Bzth Brick Dwell- ing, No. 719 F Street Scuth- west. By virtue of a cortain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 55il, folio 488 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the teauest of the party secured thereby. the under trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the prem- ises, on TUESDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1928. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M,, the following-described land and prem- ises, situate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot twenty (20) in C. H. Parker's sub- division of lots in square numbered four hundred and thirty-six (436). as per plat recorded in Book 23. page 185, of the sur- vevor's office of the District of Columbia, and known s house and premises No. 719 F street southwest, Washington, D, C. ‘Terms of sale: Subject to a first deed of trust of three thousand ($3.000.00) dollars: further particula of which will be an- nounced at fhe time of sale: the purchase price above said deed of trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of three hundred ($300.00) 8 ‘reauited. "All conveyancing, record- ial fees at the cost of the pur- er. Terms of sale to be complied with in fifteen from the date of sale. lecs reserve the richt to y at the risk and cost of chaser. afier five days ad- such Tesale in some. news- shed in the City of Washington, C. CIINTON JAMES. 416 5ih N.W. ARTHU vertisemen paper pu DC 1 8 8.W. _Trustees. A 807 F _se6-d&ds.exSu —_____TOMORROW. _ ADAM A~ WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY, CE. MENT "BLOCK, SIX-ROOM_AND BATI DWELLING. "NO. 463 NEAL PLACE NORTHWES By virtue of & certain deed of trust duly ded in Liber No 5038, folio 105 et sed.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby. the undersienad trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of " the pramises, on ¥ £ EMBER. T FOUR O'CLOCK P.M following-describ: g ate In the Distrie " in Anton Helt mulier and Henry Heitmuller’s subdivision of Iots in*sauare 12, ‘as per piat recorded in . “he survexor for the District of bia i Liber C. H B at folio 15 Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub- ject to p prior deed of trust 000, due iy 13 1620. b . remabider $40.00 per month. Including st ut 670, secured by o econd doed of Jipon the property sold, or all cnsh " notarin tees ot a"be compiied within thirty dayx from day of mile rwise truste erve the right to reseli d alting pur- such resale in Bublned i f sale in_some newspaper Bublished i Washinglon, D, €, b J. HENRY BROWN, G. PERCY McGLUE, xSudhol Trustees. five _ au3l-d&ds ADAM A, AUCTIONE Household Furniture Upright and Player Pianos, New Tapestries, Cash Registers, Fixtures, Rugs, Automobiles, Etc. WESCH Including Bedroom. Dining. Daven- port and Bed - Davenport Sultes, Breakfast Suitcs, Refrigerators, Vie- {ralas Radios, 'Lamps, Floor and Wall Cases. Refrigerating Case. Ete. BY FUBLIC AUCTION AT WESCHLER’S 520 Pa. Ave. N.W. WEDNESDAY September 12th Furniture, 9 a.m. Automobiles, 10 a.m, ., Also at 3 pm, Ladies’, Men’s, Children’s FURNISHINGS 1B e ey (M | | AUCTION SALES. __TOMORROW. TRADE MARK AUCTION SALES. _TOM OW. C. G. Sloan & Co,, Inc. Aucts. 715 13th St. Antique and Modern Furniture, etc. REGISTERED At Public Auction Within Our Galleries, 715 13th St. Wednesday, Sept. 12th, 1928, at 10 A.M. Zmbracing in part Chests of D: Tables, Cradles, Spinning Wheels, Tables, Rockers, Large Mirrors, Pictures, C Domestic Rugs, etc. Terms rawers, s st of hina, Cash les, | , Chairs, Post Beds, siding-Top Card Glass, Oriental and C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Automobiles By Auction At Weschler’s £20 Penna. Ave. N.W. WEDNESDAY September 12th 10 AM. se 10,11 ________ __FUTURE DAYS. 3 THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTFES' SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE UNIMPROVED 'LOTS AT THE SOUTH. EAST CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH AND DECATUR | STREETS, WASHINGTON. . C. By viitue of a_certain deed of trust corded January 7. 1928, in Liber 6045. folio 405, among the land records of the District of Golumbin. and at the request of the parly secured thereby. the undersigned trusteec will sell at public auction in_front of the premises. on TUESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D. 1928, THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. 1 described land and premis ate in the District of Columbia, and de: nated es and being lots one (1) to four (4) both inclusive, in- square twenty-six hun- dred and fifty-three (2653) in Thomas Blagden and Helen P. Blagden's subdivision of part of the tract of land cailed * Cowi and Lorn.” and now known as Park,” as per plat recorded in Liber County No. 31, folio 19. of the records of the office of the 'surveor of the District of Columbia Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase- money to be paid in cash., balance in twa equal instaliments. payable in one and two years, With interest at six per centum per annum, pavable semi-annually. from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the nurchaser. A deposit of $2.000.00 wiil be required at time of sale. All convevancin Tecording. etc., at cost of purchaser Term of sale to be complied with within 30 davs from day of sale. otherwise the trusiees re- ve the right to resell the properly at the sk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five davs' adveriizement of such resale in jome newspaper published in” Washington. DONALD M. MeNEALE, 3020 K St JAMES D. HOBBS, 1437 K St. _se10.11,12.14,15.17.18 Trustees. re- ADAM ‘Av;‘gfisgmi?s& SON, Trustees’ Sale of HARDWARE—TOOLS HOUSEFURNISHINGS— PAINT—BRUSHES— CUTLERY—CASH REGIS- . TER—SHOWCASES— SCALES—SHELVING, ETC. BY AUCTION At No. 5826 Georgia Ave. FRIDAY September 14th—10 A.M. JOHN A. REILLY, JOHN W. WOOD, Trustces. THOMAS J. OWEN AND SON, Auctioneers, 1431 Eye St. N.W. | TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE RE. ESTATE. NG A TAINING SIX 'ROOMS 'AND 'BATH. KNOWN AS 3127 VAN NESS STREET | NORTHWEST. | By virtue of a certain deed of trust re- | corded in Liber No. 5812, at folio 33. of the | land records of the District of Cclumbia. and at the reauest of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at public auction, in front of the premises. on WED- NESDAY, SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH. 1 AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M. the following- described land and premises situate in the District of Columbia, and being lot num- bered seven (7) in sqiare numbered eighteen | hundred and ninety-four (1894), as described | in said deed of trust, upon the following terms | Terms of sale: Sald property is subject to a prior deed of trust sccuring an indebted- 55 of $7,000.00. and said property will be | sublect to said deed-of-trust indebted 55, Of the purchase price over and abov 1d’ deed of trust. one-third is o be pa in cash and the balance in two equal i Iments. pavable in one and two veat interest at the rate of 67 per annun pavable semi-annuatly, secured by °secon deed of trust upon the property cash at the cption of the purcha: est and taxes to be pajd or adjusted to dal of sale. " A deposit of $300.00 wiil be r quired at the time of sale. All convevancin recording, elc.. at the cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty (30) days [rom day of sale, otherwise deposit will be forfeited and property resoid at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five (5) days' advertisement of such resule in some newspaper published ip Wash- ington, D. C. B. FRANCIS SAUL. No. 925 15th St, N.W. —Se8-dxdsextn ot THOS. J. OWEN & SON. & 1331 Eye St. N.W. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Six- story Modern Hotel Building, Containing About 83 Apart- ments, Located at 2123 Califor- nia Street N.W., and Known as the Brighton Apartment Hotel. By viru® of a certain deed of trust. dated June 8 1927, “recorded June 9, 1927, in Liber 6196, folio 350, among the lund records of ‘the Diitrict of Columbia and at the re- Quest” of 'the’ party secured thereby. the Undersigned trustoes “will - sell b public ction in front of "the " premises, on DAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF TEMPER, ‘A.D 1928, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M., the following-described land and premises,” situate in_the District of CGolumbia deslgnated as and bemng lot 193 In Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones subdivision of parts ot lots 16, 17 and 18 in Presbrey and others' subdivisior of lend_known as “Washington Heightas s per plat of sald first-mentioned subdi- vislon recorded In Liber No. 33, follo 65, of the records of the office of the surveyor for the District"of Columbla. Terma of wale! old sublect to a priar aced “of trust for $400,000. further Dat- tieulars of which will be announced at time of salo: the purchase price above said truat to be pald one-third (n cash. balance {0 wo’ equal Installments, payable in one andtwo years, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, Trom ‘day of ‘sale. Keoured by ‘deed of trust upen e proporty woid or"all"cast at the option ot “the purchager. - A ~deposit _of £10.000 Will be rvequired at time of saie. AJl conveyanding. fecording. etc. mt cost of purchaser Terms of sale’ to b complied with 30 dnys from day of sale. otherwise the trustecs reserve the Yieht to Ty ab the risk and coit o huser, after flve days ad- Aich | reaple 1D some news- Waalinrton, D C. i D HODIS, Trustees. ADAM A, WESCHLER & BON, Auctioneers Trustees’ Sale of Two-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 815 Mar- ietta Place, NNW. Ny virtun of 4 cortaln deed of trust duly recorded In Liber o 5783, folio 407 et sert. of the land records of the District of Co- filmbia, 'and at the request of (he Darty ne- clirad ihereby. the underaiened trustaes wil offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE NINE- TEBRTH DAY OF SRPTEMBER, 1978, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the followl serihed land and premises, situate the District of Columbia to wit: Lot 70 in Florence Barcour's subdivision of lots in square 2860 as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbin I Liber 90 at folip 64, subject to bullding restriction line as shown on said plat. nlso to covenants of record. ‘Terms of wsale: The above property 'fl]' e nold subject to a prior deed of trust or &4 at 6'% per cent, due September 6. 1028, balance $1.000 cash, remainder £50.00 per month including Jll erest rl 6 per cent, secured by n gecon lflg of trusl Gipon e “Broperty” wold: ar all énsh ver it i option of purchaser. " A o- deposit o £300.00 required ‘of ‘purchaser at ‘sale. Al conveyancing, recor In% and notarial fees at ont of puichwser, Terms to be complied with within thirt: rom day of sale. otherwise truste the right to resell v Broperty at ¥ 1t v N\lur.y llnl’n M !t. Ve P “r‘f le in some newspaper pi '{v-"-‘nfn-mn.‘b f YMO! D, ST, 8e8,11,14,17.19 tisement WESCHLER'S. Main 1 For Fares. recorded in Liber No. 5311, 1 of the land records of the Disiriet of Co- lumbia. and at the request o cured thereby, t sell at publi ises, DAY OF SEPTL.MBER O'CLOCK P.M. and premis on W sit . to wit terday and n the ct,_of 21) 1oy sment rty-one hundr Terms of sale $200.00 will be required at time of sale. conveyancing, 7 purchaser with otherwise the 'tr resell the prop defaulting purchaser of such resale i published in Washington. within 30 “Term: io 435 cf sea., the followir uate in the District of Co- Lot numbered fifty-one (51) and M trustees, and ston. trustees’ subdivision of parts of * Plensant™ “Addition to Le Droit Pa recorded the Dist 12 at folio 45 one known as per plat office of the survevor for Columbia, in Liber numbered twent r purposes of as- square numbered irteen (3114) A deposit of All at cost of complied ed and Al ca etc., D. HOT "FOR PURNITURE AND PIANOS 616 Eye St. 920 Pa _Main MOVING ave ow Phone 9589 I STORAGE CO., INC. J SHIPPING | N.w. Main 2010 | STEAMSHIPS, Washington to Baltimore by Steamer Sailings Mondavs, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 Baitimos WASHING' Call Main pm. Sailings from same days at 4 THE GREATEST WATER 0 G TON HAS TO OFFER 3919 for information and literature. The Balti imore and Virginia Steamboat Company Tth St the capital charming* Buenos South Am scenery. fror MUNSG SOUTH AMERICA | SIT romantic Riode Jan. | eiro, over 120 years ago ugese empire, now, still call- ed the world’s most beautiful capital. Then—Montevideo, the Western World. Experience the delightfully cool sub-tropical winter of hot here. Mid-season gayety, luxurious hotels and glorious Fastest Time reet Whari S.W. of abrilliant Port- “City of Roses” and es famed Paris of erica now that it is Finest Ships fortnight liners sail fortnightly STEAMSHIP LINES Street, New York wlingGreen3300 A The Well Equi TAGARA" (21 ORANG Sall fr elc., 905 15th St., pped R 00 tans g Apply Can.’ Pac.’ Raflway Washington. or to the Canadiah, Australasiuh Line, 999 Hastings St.. W. Vancouvel De L County | UMM (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) INSTALLMENT XXXIX. What Happensd at Freddy's. VEN to the most hardened habit- ues, a sense of strain, of some- thing unusual and mysterious, prevailed that night in the club over which New York Freddy was the presiding genius. There were some of the more devoted gamblors who continued to play their game with out an upward glance; a fev o drinkers were too far gone veral of the women » reckless to care rit of Testle! at table frequently en up; more than once 2 waiter in the act of serving a drink had paused | to lis he door was being guarded | ¢ than the usual attention. | Freddy, cad of joining in the gha of “the place, was cont ring into office and remaining there in seclusion. The only two who seemed entirely 2t their case wers Victor Porle and Solomon Graunt, seated at their table a little around the corner and near the bar, with a bottle of brandy between them. The Russian woman, wandering eim- lessly about, pulled her chair up to their table. “To night, my dear lady,” Victor Porle warned her, “we do not need comvany. Seek other friends, I beg of you.” Her violet eyes glowed at him while her great body, ill-contained in her scanty clothing, swayed and trembled. “Yeu two are the friends whom I desire,” she declared. “You may be de , but you are also men.” “You are better away from us,” Vie- tor Porle persisted. “My friend and I have, in fact, a little enterprise to con- lriuct There will be trouble here before lon among the | prevailed. | ins ou would be wrong to send me away,” she persisted. “You may need my help. Iam a strong woman: I am one who loves to fight. Beneath my corsets is a knife.” “There is other trouble,” Solomon Graunt whispered. “There is a police raid threatened.” “Let it come,” she answered scorn- fully. “A cell in the police courts is { no woerse than my room in Seven Dials Jane. The only joy of those who crawl have no lower to go.” forge!l, her for a moment. The abeled “Private” was slowly Freddy showed himself upon t hreshold. He was at all times a repulsive-looking object: so complete'v a creature of the sewers that to meet him out in the daylight in the streets would have seemed a thing im- possible. The color of his cheeks was green to ghastliness, the curve of his twisted lips venomous. He was like a man drunk with strange drugs, who had crept out of some horrible under- world. Even Victor Porle gazed at him with disgust. Nevertheless he sum- moned him to the table. “Freddy.” he invited, “drink with us.” For a moment the man hesitated, a strange look in his inflamed eyes. | - LEGAL NOTICES. - FRANK J HOGAN AND JOHN W. GUIDER. Attorneys for Caveators. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of - Columbia, holding _a Probat t.—Estate of Alice Ferris Galaway, de- sed. —Administration = No. 36852, —Order publication of issues and date of trial.— The notification as 1o the trial of the issies n this case relating to the validity of the paper_ writing dated the 8th day of Decem- hor, 1927, purporting to be the last will wnd (estament of Alice Ferris Galaway, de- ceased. having been returned as to Mary Prior and Herbert J ~Avrutis. “not to be found,”" it is this 24th day of August. 1928, ordercd that the issues be set down for triai on the 15th cay of October, 1928, and that his order and the substance of said issies, o wit: Whether the said Alice Perris Gals way at the time of the making and sub- seribing by her of the said paper writing was of sound and disposing mind. and capa- ble of making a valid deed or contract: whether the sald paper writing was obtained 1e execution thereof procured by the e _Influence of any person or persons: whether the execution of the said paper was procured from the said Alice Galaway by coercion. fraud or duress racticed upon the said Alice Perris Gala- way by any person or persons. shall be publisi the Washineton Law Reporter and twice a the ‘same period in_The Evening M HITZ Justice. (Seal) A true Dy VICTOR S. MERSCH, Depiity Bagietes 'ls for the District of Colum- bin. Clork of tue Probate Court. A28.31,504.7.11.14.18.21 push RESORTS. _ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CONTINENTAL Tennessee Averne nesr Besch. Al'mhl.'\«\. ___BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MI ~“Braddock Heights, Camp Schley Inn. Near ' park: modern conveniences: _{resh \Gretables. "Special September rates. Phone | No."3. Miss CLARA E. COBLENTZ. IRGINIA BEACH, VA. _ HYGEIA R5nhi _otw raics after Labor Day. Booklet. E_Dyer. Owner-Manager. STEAMSHIPS, Special Mrs J. Luxe Service YHIS magnificent new turbine steamer provides themostecomplete and luxurious accommodations ev er before offered between New York and Texas. Spacious and beautifully furnished lounges and 80C al rooms. De luxe staterooms and suites. Forced ventilation throughout. Tea Room. Radio News. Library. Orchestra. Concerts. Dancing. New York to Galveston CALLING AT KEY WEST ® S.S. ALGONQUIN. Sept. 22 | S.S.SAN JACINTO . Sept. 15,29 Through tickets and service to Oklahoma, Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and California. Passenger Sailings Every Saturday. Freight Sailings Every Wednesday and Saturday MALLORY LINE Department, Pler 36, North Rives New York City, New York ©Or Ay Authorized Tourist A“w AUCTION Conyright by ‘E. Phillips Oppenheim Then he crossed the floor, pushed the Russian woman out of her chair and took her place. He sat down and leaned across the table. ‘A waiter placed a glass before him and he half‘ filled it with brandy. “You would appear, my friend,” Vic- tor Porle sald calmly, “to be unduly dis- turbed. Surely a little affair like night’s is nothing unusual to a persoa| of your experfence.” | “You goita remember that this ain't | adiliy,” Freddy growled. “The cops kept mighty shy of us up to now. but if they did come there'd be hell & par. 1 conldn't keep my boys quiet i | 1 wanted to. There'd be murder and plenty of it 7ou were always a white-livered | skunk.” Victor Porle observed calmly. Freddy leaped suddenly to his feet. | His teeth were shawing: hideous, un even and fang-like teeth. There w murder in 'y “Say it 2gain! 3 Victor Porle looked at him without | speccn. The words seemed to die away upon, the man’s lips. Not so. however. | the hate, and of that Solomon Graunt took troubled note. “What have you to fear tonight?"| Victor Porle demanded. “We have plan- | ned what the law calls an abduction, ! but mark you, not a criminal ebduction. It is a father who takes off ‘his own daughter. What has the law to say about that? Why, my terrified. friend, tenight’s little episode might -almost he carried out in the face of all the police in Londo “Who knows that she’s your daugh- ter?” the man growled. “I mever Lo Victer Porle declared. “I have never found it peys. The girl is my daughter.” “Then what the heil do you want with her?” There w2s a glimmer of that smile on Victor Perle’s lips which had cost him once his scar and another time very nearly his life. “That.” he rejoined, “is no one’s busi- ness but my own. Yet, if you have quaims of conscience, let me assure you that in a way the scheme I am engaged on has its elements of equity. As the mother was,” he added, with a sudden strange and ugly seriousness, “so shall the daughter be. That I have sworn that is what shall happen.” Freddy finished his brandy and rose unsteadily to his feet. “You talk too fine for me,” he grumbled. “You've got me beat. “What about the line-up?” Solomcn Graunt demanded. “You can trust Len for that,” was Freddy's reply. “He's a bleody -artist when there's no fighting. Our first two are playing picquet at the second table near the door. They ‘take the girl. The man opposite. Bill Leavey, the heavyweight. is to tackle the man. Outside Len is waiting in the first car and his partner in the second with the gunmen if they're followed. The launch has been against Blackiriar's Bridge for half an hour already. The whole thing will go like bloody clockwork—if ever it starts.” Victor Porle's glance was like a fiash you There was a second’s portentous silence. Freddy appeared to be on the point of a: flerce rejoinder. Suddenly the drama seemed to die out of the moment. He shrugged his shoulders in normal fashion. “How do I know that the guys will turn up?” he demanded. “If they do, we're ready.” Victor Porle knocked the ash from long black cigar he was smoking. His fingers were white and his nails polished. His linen was, as usual, above reproach. He was wearing a blue serge suit instead of his ordinary dinner clothes. His tie was carefully arranged, a;'nd not a hair of his head was out of place. “They will come,” he said colmly. “I think that they are on their way now.” “Then I guess we're nzar where things begin to happen. I got to have @ word with the Hoskins crowd. I'd better put 'em wise to this being a faked alarm or there'll be some shoot ing without -call for it.” He moved off, walking steadily enough and with an almost painful precision. Solomen Graunt watched | him, scowling, and afterward leaned forward toward his partner. “If I were of a suspicious nature,” he said softly, “I should be inclined to distrust our friend Freddy. 'You think he’s out to double-cross us?” Victor Porle demanded with O % ere Was any way could possibly gain reflected, “that ‘is b‘; ltfmd of. 0': the n't 4 penny business unless he mean—if it cever ‘“You don't suppose,” whispered, “that he could ever have found out who -t was who gave the show away to the cops in New York?” Solomon Graunt shook his head firmiy. “Not possible, my dear Victor,” he declared. “There was only one man who knew, the deputy chief commis- sioner himself, and was he likely to split to such carrion as Freddy? Why, he wouldn’t have touched him with a peir of tongs!” “Things have leaked out in odd ways.” Victor Porle muttered. “Still, we had to do it. It was a fair deal with the commissioner. The truth| about Preddy's cellar or no more boot- legging for us. We should have been down and out again if the commis- | sioner had kept to his threat and con- fiscated that Florida shipment.” t was one of our closest shaves, Vic- tor,” his partner recalled, taking a gulp | of his brandy. ‘“They Freddy's brother and sent him to the chair. That made the commissioner our friend for life. No. Freddy can't have that on us. It's the foul life he leads. He never did look more than half a human being.” He turned and beckoned the Russian woman, who had been hovering wist- fully in the background, to her place. “What's the matter with Preddy to- night?” he demanded, holding her wrist | and looking into her eyes. | “Blind drunk,” she answered. “There’s nothing else I can think of. What is to happen here is a small thing, if you speak the truth, yet he is acting like a scared man, as though hell were the other side of midnight.” “Driuk to a man who cannot stand | Victor Porle obscrved, pouring out ore brandy, “is without deubt a curse. ‘The woman watched him in wonder mingled with a sort of shuddering ad- miration. “You two," she pronounced, “you are marvels! I've known Russians who've drunk themselves on fire, but they were babes in arms, lappers of milk, to you two. Give me your hand te feel.” Victor Porle obeyed her, yielding it for a moment to her touch and then drawing it fastidiously away. She Inoked at his bony knuckles, his thin, and rose to her feet er. “Bloody marvels, both of you!” che| muttered. “A bell rang suddenly at the back of the bar. Solomon Graunt and his part- ner exchanged meaning glances across the table. The two men who were piaying picquet paused in their game; Bill Leavey, the heav it, half rose to his feet Freddy peered out from his | office. The stage was set! The en- trance door was opened with Jess de- liberation than usual, and amidst a curious silence Mme. da Mendora in, followed by Laurita and Ge They had scarcely taken a step before they stopped short. them s admitted stood with his back it. Laurita, after one glance of cuni. osity, looked around her with ever-in. creasing horror; Gerald, as he realised the character of the place and clients, with swift a ‘hension. “But madame,” mh o™ "y | the one uncurtained window. S. THE FORTUNATE WAYFARER | By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM S SRR T T T T T T Ry “this cannot be the club where your friend awaits us! Why, it is horrible!" “We'll clear out.” Gerald -announced sharply. ‘This slum isn't fit for you worx:tn, Stand away from that door, you!” Then eame a few seconds of more momentous upheaval. Above the gut- tural conversation of the men, the oaths of the card players, the shrill, hysterical laughter of the women, came a sound full of menace—the loud, shrill clanging of an electric gong set in the middle of the wall. While it rang, men and women everywhere sat or stood as though turned to stone. A man who was dealing kept his hand cxtended. They were 2ll strange studies in arrest- ed motion. The echoes of that braz: warning bad scarcely died away, how- ever, bcfore pandemonium set in. Card tables were thrown over, men and women weore running about lik> rabbits. Then the lights went out, and the plaec would have been in compiete darkness but that the moon was shining through Gerald, who had been vainly shaking the door through which they had entered, with Laurita clinging to bis arm, turned back into the room. Mme. da Mendora had disappeared as though caught up in the rubbish. A man more composed than the rest paused to look curiously at these unusual visitors. “What's vrong? Is it fire?” Gerald demanded. “No, the cops,” was the quick reply. “You cen get out this way Iif you hurry.” “A raid!” Gerald -exclaimed. “Buck up. Laurita! Cling on to-my arm, and we’ll make a dash for it.” ‘They moved a step forward through the now almost deserted rooms. Sud- denly, in its narrowest portion, just be- tween the one bare window and Freddy's office, they came up against two men who barred their further progress —Victor Porle and Solomon Graunt. The former’'s face, caught by a gleam of white moonlight, streaming palely in through the dust-incrusted window, was terrible in its malicious triumph. " (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) COTTON NOW USED AS HIGHWAY BASE Heavy Strip of Vegetable Fiber Placed Between Layers of Surface. COLUMBIA, S. C. (#).—South Caro- linians, whose chief farm product for many years has been cotton, now are riding over cotton Toads. A heavy strip of the vegetabile Tiber is placed between the base and surface layers of the high- ways to make the concrete pouring more durable. The idea of using cotton as a bind- originated with Charles H. ‘Moore- feld, chief engineer of the South Care- lina Highway Department, and has been put in practice by N. S. Anderson, assistant to Moorefield. The plan has attracted widespread attention and in- quiries concerning it have been received from all parts of the United States and from foreign countries. Recently high- y engineers from Peru visited the State to investigate the method. A strip of coarsely woven cotton fab- ric is_placed on top of the gravel or wrought concrete base of the highway and the asphalt is poured on top of the fabric. The experiment was first tried on a county highway two years ago and proved successful. ‘The heavy cotton fabric tends to keep the asphalt from cracking. It is espe- cially useful in preventing breaking at the edge of the paving. Although en- gineers are optimistic as to the use of th> fabric they declare that a test of several years must be made before a Iormml statement is issued as to its merit. |UTAH LOVE FOR SEAGULL CHANGES TO BITTERNESS Birde, Once Brought in to Combat Crickets, Now Gorge Selves on Farmers’ Crops. SALT LAKE CITY (#).—The seagull, once esteemed In Utah, is not so popu- lar now. Some 30 years ago when Mormondon was threatened with & crop devastatien due to an invasion of crickets, thon- sands of the graceful birds swept in from the Pacific Ocean, devoured the dnsect pests and averted a possible famine. ‘To show their appreciation Utahans erected a monument in honor of their winged friends. A great gull sculptured lvlith spread wings is perched at the Lop. Now, the farmers complain, flocks of the birds make their home near Salt Lake and sally out into the fields to gorge themselves on cherries, other fruits and grain crops. They are so ravenous and bold they can scarcely be shaken out of a fruit tree. 4 There is growing demand that the | law protecting gulls be repealed. and the bitterness of some farmers is such that they advocate tearing down the seaguil monument. 'INDIAN DEAD GRASS RITE IS FADING BEFORE JAZZ Tribal Ceremony, Held Recently, Finds Many Younger Mem- bers Absent. GARRISON, N. Dak. (#)—Jazz has drowned out the beat of the tom-tom in the life of young Arikara Indian braves on the Fort Berthold Reservation west of here. As a result the Dead Grass Society may have held its last cere- monial ‘The Dead Grass Society is a secret organization, old as the tribe itself. Each year a week is given over to rites sym- bolizing the withering of old grass to make way for new. The Arikara cor- ception is that the old men are the dead grass and the young men the new growth. When the ceremony was held recently 11 the old braves participated, but the ung men and women, more devoted to modern music than to the old chants of their forefathers, remained away. Consequently the chanting of Red Bear, Bear's Belly and Little Sicux, all veterans of the Custer campaign, held a :1".:9 of plllnth’e}'les;. Ifldr t:ey felt that ceremony of the dead grass was passing. NATURAL GAS MAKES, OIL. Radie Chemistry Produces Heavy Lubricant by New Process. r;r:yw t;gng (). —Natural gas, al- ready mat produce high-test gaso- line, now also makes a heavy ail. Dr. Samuel C. Lind of the University :fml:humou describes. says the process, whi The door behind (DO economic important to, and the man who had | try. is likely to be