Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 55

AUCTIONS AUCTION SALES. ms Amlwoml AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON AUCTION SALES. 08, 3. TONEERS, UCTT! l“l l'!e ltmt Nonhwn! SALE OP VALV TWO AV&D TH'W ot a B Geed of trust duly ner No. 4028: Tollo 286 o ecords of the District "5t *Go: lumbia, and at t uest of the party se- Sured thereby. the undersiened. trustees will sell at public auction, in frout of the prem- ises, on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FIPTH AY OF OCTOBER, AD. 1928, AT THREE- THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. the following-de- scribed land and premises, situate in the Pistrict of Columbia and designated ns and ing lot 161 in Brainard H. Warner's syb; givision of e 271, as per plat recorded ‘he surveyor for the District Columbia, in Liber 13 at folio 144, Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instaliments, payable in.one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum per an- deed roperty sold, or all rl!h, at _the option of TR puirehaser. CA deposit of $300.00 will be required at ume of ‘Rl? Al! romeynnc- ing. recording. etc ost of pu Terms of sale to be cumvhed with lll\)ln 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. after five days' advertisement of ‘wuch‘urflnlr h’bst&me newspaper published in ashington, ¢ EDWARD A GARVEY, JOHN B. HOLLOHAN, ©¢18.18.20.23.25 Trustees. TOMORROW. THOB. 3. QWEN_ & SON. AUCTIONEERS, USTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR- TR oY BRICK APARTMENT CONTAING | ING, SIXTEEN ENTS KNOWN | square 133, as u? e Silryevor for the Districe of Columbia In, Liber 83. at folio 134, maeTms of s She-thiird of the purchase m in cash, balance in two e "fe‘x'"or a Durehuser ‘uemm 5¢ $2.500 will be T e of sale. All ane’lnflh 3 ‘Terms k" and Sost ve days’ advertisement of n some newspaper Dublished ch Tesa u:'"wumnl- NSTEIN, Trustees. @FTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST- ned until FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH PAY oF OCTOBER, 1928, SAME HOUR and * BY ORJER OF THE TRUSTEES. ©0¢17,18,20,22,24.25.26 SON. AUCTIONEERS, FHOS. 3 9"Fw direst Norihwest. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Brick Apartment House Containing Nine Apartments, Known as Pr-muel 1725 H St. N.W. r 9” ?dllo‘lsl ez l‘:‘flh 5 . 0[ Dhm : CO' I of the party se- ired n‘“n“tfll' \In"a"z'r'fi- ed trustees will l!ll at public mcuon. in front of the prem- es. un BXXNT‘H ¥ SIS bl e Babineie nd premise ua et of mfiznm‘-’, Whd designated as and ing original lot 1 in square 127, : Sold sublect to a prior deed of 000,00, further pastioulsrs of Thich wil be announced at, time o f sale; se price above i?d‘i:’%l:h Ldeposit of $2:500.00 ¥ Featired: D. LA’ JOHN H. BRI ©0c13-d&ds.e; ADAM A~ WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. Trustees’ Snl—;—;( Apartment House, 1910 K St. N.W,, Con- taining 40 Apartments. By virtue ol A cnnln dnd of trust’ duly rrcnrded in Liter No. 6005 at folio 95, one of the land records of the Dlllflvl of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public luttlon. in front of '.he premises, on MONI Tfll NINTH DAY OF OCTOBIR TH| C!DCK P.M.. the (ollovln:—de- eenbed Jand and premises, situate in the District of Columb! and designated anc being all of original lot 15 and part of original lot 16 in square 86: said part of original ot 16 described as follows: Begin- ning for the seme at the northwest corner of said lot and running thence east aloug the line ot north K street 17 feet, thence south 45 feet, thence east 3 feet to the northwest corner of lot 23, thence south along the west line of said lot 23 13 feet, thence west 3.50 feet. 't to an alley, thence west along the line of said alley '16.50 feet to the southwest cor- ner of said lot 16, thence north 70 feet to the place of beginning, together with the improvements thereon. Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $£200,000.00. further particulars of which wil be announced at time of sale; the purchase prics above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $5,000.00 required. Cnn\e)nncinx, recording, etc., at purchaser’s "0st. Terms to romnhm with within (mr!’ days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. JULIUS 1 _ PEYSER, FRED McKEE, Trustees. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Aucts, 715 13th St. Large Sale REGISTERED f Household Furniture, Oriental and Domestic Rugs, China, Glass, Pictures, Etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Saturday October 27, 1928 at 10 A.M. _0c18-dé&ds.cxSu TRADE MARK S.. THOB. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTK 131 EYE ST NW. Sl Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Six-| “iietet Cor Story Modern Hotel Building Containing About 83 Apart- ments, Being 2123 California St. NW; Known as _the|f Brighton Apartment Hotel. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated June 8, 1927, recorded June 9, 1927, in Liber the District of'Columbla, and st the'reauest of the party secured hy Slened trustees will sell at. publlc nucnon. in front of the premises. on WEDNESI iy DA OCTO! mzn AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the mlow- described land and premise: e in the oitres o Caumsta. and g Jm and being lot 193 in Harry Wardman Thomas P. Bones' subdivision of parts of lots 16, 17 and 18 in Presbrey and others’ subdivision of land known as ‘Washington Heights.” as per plat of said first-mentioned subdivision recorded in Liber No, 38, folio 65, of the records of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. Terms of saie: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $400,000.00. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be paid one-third in cash. balance in two equal Installments. payable in one and two years, with tnterest at ¢ per centum per annum. Pavable semi-annyally. from day 'Ot sale, se- cured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all vash at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $10,000.00 will be re guired at"time of sale. All conveyancing Tecording, elc. at cost of purcl %o ke’ Sontsiled with. Within thirty Gays"from day ‘of sale otherwise the trus- tees reserye the right fo resell the property after five dars’ advertisement of such resale in some ne JAMES D. HOBBS, HENRY J. ROBR _0¢19.20.22.24.25.27,20.30.31 » - AUCT! 1431 Eye Street Northwest. =% TRYSTEES: SALE OF ERAME DWELLING: AS_PREMISES 1343 TWENTY- szva'm STREET NORTHWEST, of a decree of the Supreme Court of ne Dh"lc! of Columbia passed in equity Sionm "‘3 ?“(' e premises 'o‘n'-}'z'?fiiu')&' tion, In front of the premises, DAY OF OCTOBER, 1928, AT 29 M., the foliowing descrivea land snd premises; situate in, the District of *"Cottimbia, iid being ot o sauare as surveyor's aflu of the’ m-mc: o1 “Columbia, with the ments_ther Term: le One-third "SF the purchase money to be Bald s and the bals TR0 “eatal staliments. "ayable in ono years from the day of sale, and to be represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, payable semi- annually, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all gash. at the aption and at 12 M. 2 Peerle: Sedan Taxicabs, with taximeters, and Ford Sedan, by order of E. C. Snyder, U. S. Marshal. Terms Cash LR & Co., Inc., Aucts. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTK 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF BLE REAT, ESTATE AT NO. 130 P STREET SOVHY. WEST. By virtiie of a certain deed May 37, 1927, being strumens Now 11 pe sés, f Colum: ‘aid beine lot 34 I '3 Subdivision of ‘sauare 50 s per piat recorded in Liber W, K 150 of the records of the of Teyor of the District of Golumbia, Terms of sale: One-third of the Durchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two caual instaliments, payable'in one and two , recording, eic. &t the pur- Chmsers cot ms o be complied with ;umn thirt; i sit perty may id at the ulmenon of Aihe trustees. o ARTHUR C. Vi Sie "Bogson, oct8.2022208 " ‘Trustees. . OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, THOB. 3. O = ta ST, NW. Tmhu' Sale of | ll:roporty l;u- *III“IIM as remises 0. 2811 Dumbarton Ave., George- - a deed duly rded of trust duly recore .x'.u'ér 50100 480 et sea. one of ¢ e land recnrul of the District of Colum; B i o N T thereby, Yo sell at p iction, OCTOBER. 1928, (6 Tollowing-de: \cotate, siutte in tne ety of o mparian. aver by & depii B From o D ey, 5 ot 145" in I ) ith the improvements, '?"“&L’n“.’zé“.'“"" Two'story frame dwe: balance 1 ullmlh.\rd b‘mw.?zo.ln: da lml-lll\llll!. the (acried Feal wnm:zmn il b w.m‘z ARl 2 o secured first de g3 , etc., of p TeToe ompiied with in ChtRy dave from of sale, : flnon' (Grlell.lal:‘ Ez propert ty the Trustees. - o. unmhm?. es13-akas,exSu £ 4o S oo, B kr A D 1o26, ‘AT THE BAME HOUR and place. ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES. \UCTIONEERS, B et $u?'Be -?m”l'l iwest. SALE O} V mm( 31 nl%m 4 L PN OL° AND rmnlul.xmmduly 0 256 et seq. the undersigned trustees e _suction, in front of the TWE! ed y-one (31) in l‘lb!l Q. ‘EH s .ubdlvlllon 0‘ part of square numbered Pint rea rdn"di Chuer 0. Touo 10, of the '"'" d5°0F the office of the surveyor of the ecords of tl m.me: % Soiuzmbia. sale: One-third of the purchase moniey to be pajd in cach, balance in two equal inst e’ In_one and two Foars, with | mmn pe: o gom ly, from day of uu. B by, deed. of GRSt Dot the }:rog ¥ s0ld, or, all cash, at the option ef the A deposit’ of $100.00 will ATl Converancing cost of ‘purchaser. Te bin 30 days from day sale, “otnerwise the trustecs reserve the nt the Brofi!xy t the risk and Sout of aet ulting purchaser, atter five days isem sale in some news- nuhu-nea 15" Washineton, . G, PERCY McG] LUE, WILL!AK P. NORMOYLE, oc16-d&ds.exSu Trustees. SON, AUCTIO! a2 Ere street Northwest, STEES’ SALE OF_VALUABLE “vPROV‘D REAL Ta’l‘l, l"HOn line shown on said plat. b Al "cash, "A fleposs.m:l Jaoo09 Tecording, it s to be complied th Term: R it dave, otherwise deposit aya at 6 per centum Dew mi-annually. from day of **deed of trist upon the proverty sold, or all cash, at the option of th has of will i *conveyancing of the purchaser. ~$300.00 deposit reauired upon sceeptance of bid, All conveyancing flces and recording at purchase 56 shie to b complied With W".hh! thlrl! days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaults ing purchaser, after five days' advertisement gf, Juch resalo in some newspaper pub- shed in Washington, HARLES B. DeSHAZO, JOHN H. WILSON, oc18-d&ds,exSu Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. ITTEE'S SALE OF TWO-STORY GQBRXCK DWELLING, NO, 726 6th STREET B5 Ovitiue of s dscres ‘of the Supreme oyt of "the District_of, olu ssed S inacy Cause Now 12088, the undersigned committee will offer for sale by public auc- tion, in front of the premises. on MONDA HE FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1928, AT CLoCR . he follow- Fatuate in Lot 137 in sauare 878 R-T} Faescainen Tana and previises the District of Columbla, to wit. George Cooper's subdivision in as per plat recorded in the office vor for the District of Eoltimbia, in uber 22 52; improved by six-room Bath brite dwelling, “hot-water heats elec: tricity. Fervis of sale: One-third cash, balance in two equal installments, represented by promissory notes of the purchaser, Peyable in one and two years, with interest at 6 cent per annum from day of s semi-annually, secured by deed of the property sold, or ail cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of $300.00 required of urchaser at sale. All conveyancing, record- Sirts | Terms to be complied with within thirty d risk after, ave Aars e vertsemant of gueh e in some newspaper published in Wash- e m’;oto sgfion. Attorne for par ncunl. 0c23,35.37:3000 "' Automobiles —inch nhr s-dm'fi:‘u 8. shal, Peerless ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. 'mqm SALE OF VAI-UA!LI REAL ITOIIY APART‘I“:# ‘avn. “) s R, NO. OR By Yiiue of & certata deed of trust, duly recorded on January 25, 1927, as instrament No. 178 in the land Tecords of the District of Columbis, and at request of the parties Secured tnerel reby, the undersigned trustees il well at pul fic auction, in front of the remises, on AY, THE THIRTIETH R, AT FOUR O’ P.M., the following- “described land and ;r!mlul. flflllu in l.l! District of Co- lumbia, ane ated and being lot lIIImNI’Gfl IWIII'.! ) in “l!lll’.t L. Sands and Lawrence Ba subdi vhlnn now known as_“Mintwood, per pl recorded in the office of the lurveyor for ‘h( District of Co- lumbia, in Liber County 6 at folio 13. Tel'ml of sale: Prnnerly sold luhkfl toa first deed of trust in the sum of forty mm— sand dollars (vafl); with IB‘RI’E‘I‘ at six (6) per eent ‘Dl’ thr ye ll’ iRt it of ‘two thqusand | 183 hd ot of ‘two thousa dolhrl uzooooo) ‘fl“ be Tequired et time . co«t conveyancing, l’!:?l'fllnl; ete., A hrstaser: sale complled with within thirty (30) days from Gay of sale, othmma the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk apd cost of defaulting pi ser after five ) vertisement of such Tesale in bl | in the city of IR D. PEYSER. 0c18-d&ds.ex.oc23 - Trustees. ADAM fibgfigwl.i‘ SON Large Sale of Houseliold Furniture “Knabe” and Other Pianos, “Westminster” Chime 9-Tube, Sun Dial, Grandfather’s Clock, Rugs, Office Furniture, Safes, Auto- mobiles, etc. By Order E. C. Snyder, U. S. Marshal, Administrator of an Estate, et al. BY PUBLIC AUCTION At Weschler's 920 Pa. Ave. NW. SATURDAY October 27, 1928 Furniture, 9 a.m. Automobiles, 10 0c25.26 orfeited and the property may ver- fred and" resold ae the discredion of the cpisaend JERNON o. OWEN, FRITTH AM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Four-. story Brick Apartment Build- ing, 19 Apartments, No. 1718 Corcoran St. N.W. By virtue of 8 certain deed of trust duly gecorded February 10, 1927 instrument No of the land records of the District of slumbis, and at the Tequest of the party cured thereby, the undersigned trustees taxit oal E-dencribed 1and gnd premises, nlmue in the District of Co- mbis, o Lots 212, 213 and 214 in the surveyor of the District of Columbia. . rer%n of sale: Property will be sold sub- b3 e e Boraine and notarial fees at cost. of D ¥ Metms fo be compiied with within fhirty days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property risk and cost, of defauiting purchaser: ter five days’ ndvertisement. of s rome SeRDABEr DubIISHEd in Washing n, D. ‘bed8-eoddsds, SO -mos"on:f:u.n Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Eight- story Apartment Containing About 166 Apartments Known as Corcoran Courts, Located at the Northeast Corner of Twenty-third and D Streets Northwest, Washington, D. C. By virtue of & certain deed of trust, duly recorded on March 11, 1927, as instrument numbered 139 of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trus- tees will sell at public suction, in_ front of the premises; on MONDAY. THE DAY OF EMBER, Al 28, AT OL.0ck B the. foliowie-described and premises, situate in the District of G- lumbia, and designated as and‘being lots pumbered two (2) to ten (10), both inclusive, in Emily Fuller's subdivision 3t lots in sauare numbered sixty ( s per plat recorded in the office of the girvevor for the District of, Columbia, in Liber H. D. C. at folio 40. Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $800.000.00. further particulars of which will Ye announced at time of sale; the purchase price mbove ssid trust to be paid in cash. deposit, of $3,000.00° re: Boired” SSonveyancine. recordints éte. Dirchaser's Coste " Terms 0. be" complied RIS Within Whirty dass. othervise deposit forfeited and the Broperty may be advertised from day of sale, otherwise the commit Teserve: right' to resell property at ri and cost Of defaulting purchaser after five days advertisement, of guch resale in some newspaper published in Washingion, D. C. Flere 0¢25-d&d: ex!u THOM A8 3. O RvE 82 AV, COLLA' AUCTION. By virtue of a certain collateral note, dated Washington, D. C., June 23, 1 able on demand after date, signed Michael ahaney as maker, payable to the order of the Seventh Street f Wash- ington, isving been made un- der mu Perms of said collateral note, and at fhe request of the moider of the sime, we will ‘sell within' our offices at 1431 Eve st nw. in the city of Washington, District of Colimbla, on TUESDAY, THE TH TH DAY OCT Stiodk in said nots, fiamely, one certaln dated 'August 26, 1926, in AD. 1928, AT TWQ " Ghe collateral security named romissory the sum of Pleasant” and sant Of Crust being recorded.in Diber 120, land records O okl B ol -rn- e AT o8 ot babtic auet ion, ééhfi Sr?: %0 é.me;bén‘mn- ; o' o]Xo-lm |:¢.«;(mgE biles. store Ak gnh TR Birties interested take y TERNON G GRER. Brestdont. 1431 lhsg‘y #UG'HO f.m ‘fl 1‘ (olla lv} I“ u!‘.i -n 1:&1:;!;:;"! of u{:f-'"{ Iu uct In nt of ti el Ivlfil n o( ’nu BI‘I‘EV”G! F the me Dmncl. oi Colum in % lexr 28, folio 31. f recor efl;n h leposit of $500 re- guired, S hncing, efecording, et af 1l rchaser s, Conh. 10 be _combll Win wnmn thirty days, otherwise. deposi forfeit d 1) operty may be advertise Tesold s e nncuuon o8 9t She, grusfecs. .20.23.2! GL‘NN TEE%" oc] i ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers, OSJ. rflga Detached Dwelling With Built-in Gungo, No. 3728 Legation St. N.W. By virtue of a ceftaln deed of trust duly ltfl)rded in Libe: 6122, follo 414 et seq., £°3he datia Fecards of the Diatriot of "G cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale'by public auction. in front of the premiscs, on MONDAY, THE N NINTH DAY OF 155, AT FOU X RN the. Totlow ne-desctibed Thng gnd premises, sltuate in the District of Co- lumbia, to_w} square 1870 in Filton'R-Gordon_and others’ Subdivision of part of a tract of land “Chevy Chase.” a5 per plat. recorded in. the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbis in Liber 61 at folio 31, improved by mod detoched dwelling, 9'réoms, 2 ‘Saths, bulit- sarage, oll bur ‘eFins ‘of sale: The above Property will be sold_ subect to prior deeds of trust aggregat- ing $12,000; ' particulars at sale; balance cash, A, deposit of £500.00 Teauired of purchase at ume of sale " All conveyancing, record- ing and notarial fees at cost of Terms of sale to be compl thirty days from day of trustees reserve the property at the rigk e~ faulting purchaser, after five days' sdver- Uisement of such fesale In same hewspsper Dublished in the city of w-mmi JOHNSON 8. TON. JA] __0¢18.20,23,25,27,20 TRUSTEE'S SALE OF T LWQ:STORY BRICK ELLING, NO. 824 13th NE By Virbie o0"a cortan dec of briit”dul recorded in Liber No. 4001, follo 138 et sea of the land Tecords of the District of Co. lumbia, and at the request of the Darty secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premiscs; on FRIDAY, THE SECOND OF NOVEMBER, 198, AT FOUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the foliowing-de- fsribed, land and premises, situate in = th District of Columbia, 19 wit: Lot m one’ hundred and fourteen (114) Tn B 3. Gray's subdivision of square numbered nine hundred and eighty-one (981), as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District ‘of Columbia in Liber 18 "at "Orhis of sale: One-third af the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two cauni’ installments, - représented by the promissory notes of the purchaser, payable in one and iwo years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum from day of sale, pay- able semiannually, secured by deed of trust upor_property sold, or all c: of Burchaser.” A deposit of eguired of purchaser’ ai sale "All convevancing. re- cording and notarial fees chaser. Terms to com?heanh eithin otherwise T thirty ' days ¢ trustee rese L prope p\lrnhnulr. i Th U i eoatof Gefauiting” such newspaper published in Washing: and resold at the discretion of the trustees. ESLIE N. COBLENTZ, ooli-ddsexBy after five days' advertisement of fdopee TH‘ WA!HXNG'ION LOAN & TR"ST CO., n'\D‘“lh g.l m-udunu Fiatia At 8196, follo- b, amone- the land records of B nation n IR gaunre 5388. umbla: - District Cotirt o order of publication.—Noti fand: for' Bubi “District of Co- i of th rict of Columbla, pursuant o !.he nrovmonx of sec: Sioh le0w B section 1810, lusive, of t! Code of Law for the Biieiee of ‘Solgmbh led & petition in this court praving 151 the condemmation of th d 1-n"n.e;::s h cmpanel nfiu- provided for dam iatalnchy "By ey 3" the S f the lln HCCE‘SI in_accordance with the law ases to assess the land to be e b opentng of the and the condemns- ry for the purposes nefits vesulting he ertire amount o am- -+ Including the "expenses. of these Bro- i ench lot or part of lot;" o ury ma; lots, or parcels of the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser [ befory wipaper published in Washington, | Botl X2 | Write or phone. Test: CUNNIN( clerk By HA] " 2“55' HARRY 2 HOLL Assir Gk T MCKENNEY, FLANNERY & CRAIGHILL, CE OF PARTNERS] NOTI HIP, Notice is hereby given that under & certifi- | cate this day filed in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District - | Corky OF Bockvile. Ma. lumbla,"Kerl W 1 » undersigned. b greed to ‘continue their Tship under said firm name. of W B Hibbs & Co. for the mmrou of carrying 9n and conduciing a”general banking, stor exchange, brokerage and ission bus| Tess a0 'the Hibbs Butiding, 135 13th n.w., Washington, D. C., from the of Getober, 1928, and continuing until termi- nated by the mutual consent of the partners, their legal representatives or assigns, ‘witn Truasteos’ Sele of Valuable Brick | - a capital of one million seven hundred fifty thousand _ dollars _($1,750,000), smount_two hundre $250,000)_has been contributed by said J. hilman Hendrick s & special partner and Ahe remainder of said capitalization by Wil; B. Hibbs and Will W. Spaid of and by Karl W. Corby e, general partners, The Dusiness. of 'the bartnership will be trans: acted by the gencral partners only. Said J Thilman rick, as special parther, Bot B labie Tor or suBect.to.any. jo Tiabillty beyond the ‘amount of his. afore- sald contribution, LLIAM B. HIBBS, , tol St 16152038 9007 B. B CLAPP AMMONIA CO_-THE B b Glabe, Ammonia Co. a tion, having been dissolved, its af- and, in Court the Gounty of New Yor n t 91" the ‘undersigned. & malority of the di- Tectors of said corporation, notice is here- by given to all creditors of and claimants agains| ion to present writing and (heir respective ac; counts and dem directors “of hattan, City of New York, by December 15, he office and ponho :s fi“}f nl n, New - KahT 0c18,25,ni1, EDUCATIONAL. K!Jmmmm A, HEENCOTT. Prne WOOQOD’S SCHOOL Euatued s $11 East Capitol St. Lin ALL (&o RCIAL BRANCHES COURT F. WOOD Ptlneh;:l tes; $16 3 Month; 10 Months ve at '8 SWonths, 356 to S80 WALTER T. HOLT School of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulel Established 1804 Il- A. E. Hfll, Assistant Teacher Ensemble b the Nordica Clubs 1801 Colunbu loud N.W. Col 946 900000000000 0000000000000 *Commercial Art Interior Decoration Costume Design onal School Fine & Applied Art Na Felix Mahony, Director Conn. Ave. & M N. 1114 Day Art Interior Decoration Costume Design ..lh‘ mnth‘ to & paying position. LlVlNGSTONE ACADEMY 1517R. 1. An (At lltll) North 9434 k for Catalogus SPANISH ain, Irmne . 1338 GCHOOI- OF ‘WASHINGTON cnananoml Metho rst_day 1. of . whicl dfitty thotisand dollars | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, FOUR KILLED, 3 INJURED WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE Two Engines Derailed, Roll Down Embankment in Scotland—Fire- man and Engineer on Each Die. By the Associated Press. Dumfries, Scotland, 48 | LOCKERBIE, October 25.—Four _railroad employes were killed when a London-to-Aberdeen &u»senzfi train collided with a freight ain near here early this morning. The two engines were derailed and rolled down an embankment. The en- gineer and fireman in each engine were killed. ~Three passengers were slightly [ Ral injured. PROPOSALS. PROPOBALS WILL BE RECEIVED Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De: partment, Washinston, D. C., until 10 o'clock B November 6. 1038, for delivering carbon electrodes, metallic nickel, kerosene. fo the Navy Yard. Washington, D. C. ~Apply for ED PROPOSALS IN T TH.!PIJCATI WILL Do Toceived by, e Gontrimting Griavies- Army Medical Center. Washinston, D. C., ‘until 2 P.M., November 2, 1928. and then ‘opened for thé construction of Nurses' WG | Quarters. Information and_plans upon_ ap- Deposit of lication' to above office. posit of $50.00 required for the return of plans and < feations. 0¢18,19,25.2 A1l RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. CONTINENTAL Always open.always ready, terms moderate. M. WALSH DUNCAN. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. STORAGE FOR PIANOS. 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Indeed the CRUISE SUPREME 14,000 miles in 67 recuperative days. . . from New York toF fral and back. .. interest-crowded visits to Madeira uthern Spain . . . Northern Africa . . . Southern and Sicily . . . Athens, Constantinople . . . The Holy Land and a long stay in Egyp! +o « French Riviera. Stop-over privileges in » returning via north- ern route by either Homnc, Majestic or Olympic. THOS. COOK ¥ SON Washington Loan and JI'rust Co. 9th and F Streets 1928, MARSH MURDER EDUCATIONATC IPRAYER BOOK ROW | Copyright, 1928, by Bell Syndicate, Ine THE STORY THU Don Ellsworch's wite. Totmery i aciress Shells orsh no trate. Dr. Cavanaugh nal hologist learns thy Beter’ Buper. s reporier on tries o get inty sh.” fistead e Barbara he “meets Raugh; the Attractive daughter, and finds engaged to Don Eilsworth be- that she was RIS marriace. unidentified body is found in the tule mdnnh nunfl-m-‘zmhmy t h by Dr. Cavanaugh is calba"in"to nels wuh the’ tdentification. (Continued P'rom Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER X. (3 in_ mild_ surprise. error, I was distinctly under the impression that a _col was the chief “It isn't as good as a corpse,” Cam- berwell said, as if he hnd ordered one and it had not come up to specifica- tions. “Not nearly so good. !t‘s only “Well, then, tuP we postpone consideration of the corpse which isn't there, and concentrate on the lady, who isn't there either.” Dr. puffs from his cigar before he went on. “Every act, of course, is the expression of a motive, and the motive behind a given act is determined by character, Conversely, if you know a person's character well enough, you know what motives will operate in him strongly enough to produce actions, and what H!" Dr. Cavanaugh said occasion for this wn!drenu remains.” se for the moment Cavanaugh drew several meditative tempermanent, call it what you will. actions they are likely to produce. Unfortunately, we don’t know - Mrs, | kne Ellsworth’s character half well enough for such prediction. If I had known oing to disappear,” he added T should have made T use of the few opportuni- ties for observation that came my way. What little I do know complicates rather than simplifies the ibilities. Mrs. Ellsworth was a far from conven=- tional person, and her acts, therefore, may not fall into the grooves of con- ventional conduct.” “I'll say they mayn't!” Camberwell agreed with ironic fervor. “I've no more to go on than you have,” Dr. Cavanaugh went on, scru- tinizing the glowing tip of his cigar. “But I've given the case a little thought sort of preliminary survey. I've known young Don Ellsworth for several years, and he came to me the other night to see what I could make of it. I declined to take up the case profession- ally, because I had an jdea you ht call upon me. It's too bad I di know about this latest find of yours—if I had, I'd have won a nickel with my- self when you called up!” “You do think, then, that she’s been done away with!” “Not necessarily. We have here— or rather we haven't here—a woman entirely free of one of the most power- ful restrictions on human conduct, the fear of social disapproval. Sheila O'Shay made herself conspicious in a variety of ways on two continents. And however disreputable the ways were from the point of view of con- ventional society, she S| reputation pay. She is an exhibitionist, but a canny exhibitionist. Whatever she did contributed to the gate receipts. Now this woman, whose latest and most conspicious act was her marriage to a multi-millionaire several years her ju- nior, disgppears. She is zxcmlvely fond of money—or rather of what money will buy in the way.of flaunting dis- play of luxury. That has been amply indicated by her previous career. is also highly sexed—which has like- wise been sufficiently indicated.’ h: certainly has,” Camberwell agreed f she went away of her own free will, there is the possibility that she was actuated by a strong sex impulse, directed elsewhere than toward her husband—I very much doubt if she ever felt any very com lunac- tion toward. a man of Ellswe t!lee There is also the possibility that worth put on the screws financially t |and she found that being married to a multi-millionaire did not give her immediate access to all the mflllnns 'D gl:y with. In either case, she might ve left as suddenly and as tnex E]lcably as she did. She would not be ampered, you see, by consideration for Don nor by the fear of publicity. She ‘My | may, indeed, have planned the manner of her exit, knowing the stir it would cause, as preliminary press agentry for a return to-the sta; “But in that case—in any of those cl.su—l . we ought to have got some trace of er!” “I would not underestimate her re- sourcefulness,” Dr. Ca h counter- ed. “In no sense of the words was Sheila O'Shay born yesterday. How- ever, there is the second possibility that she was abducted, perhaps for ransom, perhaps by a ‘jealous former lover. And there is, of course, the third —that she was murdered. So far it's all speculation.” “But this Tule Marsh Business—" “This Tule Marsh business may in- deed substitute a second mystery for the first—or merely add another unre- lated on. By the way, if it were Sheila osmy. it would hardly be un- rec so soon, would it? Or would it? Yon haven't told me, you s ‘That part fits in all right, as to time. But it makes identification the very dickens of a job. Properly speaking, the wasn't found in the marsh at all, Imt lbovu it, on the south slope of El Cerrito Hill. There was a grass fire there a couple of weeks ago that bmed the place over. This morning group phylnx lndl-n stumbled on ;he bodyl.m t had been yond recognition. It might have lain zhere in the tall grass for months or years—except that the char- red remains showed posure to the weather . "And this fire—how did it start?” r&ou have us. There was a hkh nol wind blowing for several t that time. I remember it, md unyny the weather re back it up. Under those condi , grass fire along that strip are common enough—a cigarétte end thrown out of an aut e, & spark from a itomobil & pass- 't ln. locomotive, embers of a ‘jungle’ fire made by tramps—any one of a number of things might account !or it. On the other hand, the fire cam nl)n destroy all chmm of “You don’t quite mean that. Dr. gnvmu‘h lelne? back in his chair. e a way of appearing most re- | Mr. laxed when lnut.herpmn would have mped forward in strained attention. ‘'You would not have called me away from golf to nm‘x’:rt the im) 3 because you're one of the nry ew ple who realize that tie imj h g:e of the flunu that simply isn't ne.” “You're right!” Camberwell swun the front legs of the swivel chair to 1 the floor with a bang. one little thing more—and it's beyond me ” He pulled a bunch of keys from trousers pocket, flung his cigar- em utt on the floor and nuwmauuuy stamped it out, and reached down to unlock the drawer of a specially con- structed fireproof cabinet that stood he | Deside the desk. “What do you make of this?” he asked. To Be Continued. THE EVENING STORY Another Washing Machine. He knew the t he that | grew dark and e 'w the momen saw her she was an agent, and even though he lived out on the plains, where few hu- man beings come as the days go by, and every one that does come is a news carrier, an agent to him wu a person to be avoided. He had no ready money for anything but to m&ply the | anything right now,” simplest needs, and he especi not wish to tell a woman agent thl could not afford to buy. ‘The “agent” sat down on an old kitch- en chair under a scraggly cottonwood sapling. “It is warm. uld I trouble you for a drink of .water?” Wendell's “Yes, indeed,” came over his shoulder as he hurried up & narrow lane toward a little white painted house. “She’s got nice brown eyes,” he admit- ted on the way back. “I just wondered if I eould interest you in a washing machine Wendell laughed. “Now, that is good. I live by myself and my laundry prob-| lem is very simple. weeks I send a bundle by parcel post '!‘hg brown eyes leveled at over on its side. him, then wandered to the big wheat field to the south. “You have one of Bro Bunting led him e e ‘h"'; enved embankment and at the bottom of Upper Corners... It became late and the little car had not the foad and his dog had not remmsd. torm cleared about 8 o'clock The s valued | and Ralph went down to the He thought he heard a faint familiar barki somewhere, “I can imagine i he thought, ner- did | vously walking back and forth. “That's Brown Bunting baying!” He gave the whistle Brown Bunting knew and a louder barking came across the road and through another field of wheat. Then—* 'nmt little bridge near Upper Corners! dlfl.lld . nuudowll Rose! Wn must hurry, fellow.” The ground was soft after the storm and 1t was slow and hard going through the wheat, but at last they came to the place where the bridge should be. The night was black. Ralph uugh! hnm of the dog’s collar. “Where is down a e stumbled inst the car, turned mrnnhufly he called. “Miss Meadows! Rose!” Silence and somber darkness, but the best looking places I've seen for | Brown Bunting pulled against his col- days. Your little house looks sweet up | lar, and about a hundred feet farther there, too. But I'm sorry I can't sell| Raiph called you a washing machine. You could pay for it in the Fall, you know. ‘This “Rose! Rose! Please answer. “Here I am! I dragged myself up company I'm working . for would ar-|out of the muddy creek.” instant range for that.” “No, I just wouldn't have a bit of use for it.” He was b, lnd—cood y:Bl'own Bunfing followed the car down the road a short distance and then the‘yl both just stood and watched her unt! she turned east at his corner section. Ralph mused: “H-m-m, going to the Langdons. Hope that simp Me:]1 Lang- don went to town today. thlbl{ didn’t, though. Oh, well, what do care? I'm not interested in women.” With a little sigh he added: “Haven't been interested in anything much since mother died last year.” ‘The next day Wendell was cultivat ing and perspiring in the heat when a small green car with a washing ma- chine packed on the rear passed along the road. “Good Lord, if ',hlt simp Merl Langdon isn't with her ‘They both waved at Ralph, but that did nnt help matters. ‘Wendell began to worry about the dry weather as he toiled and sweltered in"the heat. “But, gosh, it does seem like a storm, the atmosphere is so brassy- like and sultry.” On Wednesday afternoon Brown Bun- nng whined and ran down the road. 1 n car was coming, an e small the “l!em"'rl%led and swpped ‘when do) she saw Ralph, of course, down to the road, too. "fio:t.i wmnlfi;n in his_voice. ight inf “My name is Meadows, Rose Mea- dows. ‘Brown Bunting seemed to mflw were coming, Miss Meadows.” iph looked at the dog. He was scratching at the running board of the car, and Miss Meadows said: “May I take him along to Upper Corners? We'll be back in a counle.of hours. «Want to go, old fellow?” Ralph said, surprised at the dog’s eagerness to get into the car. His usual manner was not very friendly to strangers, but Brown Bunting had shown a fine ap- proval of Miss Meadows from the first, and he now licked her hand and set- tled down on the seat beside her, An hour later a great storm broke. It was a steady downpour at Ralph Wendell's farm, but the clouds were very black south and east. out of the window and attention in the direction ' tors. use, wa straining’ his af L4 he zneted with houu”" he was beside her. his questions she explained: “My ca was jun too heavy for the bridge lfier that pouring rain. Don't believe any bones are en. My left foot hum but I think it's just bruised. It gof caught in the brake when the car feu through the bridge. But, oh, dear dog, wasn't he precious to d get help?™ Under the light of another match Rose discovered a hurt place on Brown Bunting’s ear, but he licked her hand and barked to say it was all right. And so Ralph Wendell learned this night when carrying Rose part of the way to Upper Corners and when part of the way she clung for support to his arm that this was one woman that interested him. Once as he carried her he held her very close. “What is 1t2" Rose whispered. “Rose, I love you.’ “Ralph, put me down! I know I can make it the rest of the way.” Ralph left her for the night at Upper Corners in care of Dr. Black wife, and he and Brown Bunung reached his farm long after midnight. But Ralph was happy. He knew now that life could be full of interest, espe. cially as he had learned that I;' staying with her cousins, the Lang- 0m day he said to her: “Rose, would share my little white painted “I'd rather like it," she said. (Copyright, 1928. ——— SENATORS BATTLE. Mexicans Come to Blows in De- bate, Guns Are Drawn. nzx.xco CITY, October 25 — Two Senators came to blows d (P) m‘t‘ft‘ debate in the upper house Senator Manuel Montoya landed a ?}fi'mf"“fi“&,&“uw’"m ‘alenzuela. He then led his Senator ela, e " nt ittle sign of ex- |the ? Fientltsing | erting who was not | GROWS IN ENGLAND Rejection of 1928 Revision Focuses Attention on Church Controversy. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 25.—Emphatic re- Jection of the 1928 revision of the prayer book by diocesan synods in Lon- don and Liverpool today again focused public attention on the great contro- versy which is dividing the Church of England. ‘These synods are being held in va. rious dioceses of the country in accord- ance with a plan outlined by the Arch- bishop of Canterbury in July. Their purpose is to discover the extent of the support each bishop is likely to receive own diocese if the prayer book, which was rejected by the House of Commons this year, is adopted. ‘While the London and Liverpool meetings indicate a strong majority against adoption, A meeting of the Litchfleld Synod yesterday cast a vole in favor of adoption. Interest Centers in London. Interest in London chiefly centered on London’s own synod, partly because it was the first held since the Reformation. A proposal to give the Right Rev. Ar- zhur Foley ‘Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London, discretion to use the revised book, pending final settlement for the quuflnn was_voted down, 523 to 472. ‘The od also overwhelmingly voted dow-n, 055 to 292, a proposal to author- ize the bishop regulate permanent reservation of the sacrament for the benefit of the sick and in accordance with the provisions of the revised book. Ont opinion of thése decisions was that the clergy of the diocese were un- willing to throw down the gauntlet to Parliament, which had refused the prayer book the sanction of the state and to that extent lacked confidence in the bishop. Another opinion was that the result was due to the fact that both Anglo- Catholics and Evangelicals opposed the 1928 revision—although for widely dif- ferent reasons—and, without at all in- tending to vote in alliance, voted against proposal as if really in harmony. Effect Is Undetermined. How the vote would affect the atti- tude of the Bishop of London was not determined. He is not under compul- sion to be ruled by the decision of his synod, but it was assumed that he could not fail to be influenced by it to some extent, ‘The snyod was dral de- nounced at the outset of its delibera- tions by the Rev. G. E. Milnes, vicar of St. Chad's, Haggerston. an East London He read a solemn protest, as- serting that the synod was illegal on the ground that it was an nttempz to override a decision by Parliament. De- clln!.ns to take p-.rt 1n the pre Milnes his mdin. an staiked out. No one (onmved him. Liverpool Synod overwhelmingly de- clmwzaazozzmmmmw act of censure pronounced by bishop when, in his judgment, arose for disciplinary measures. . RETIRED MAGNATE HEADS Y. M. C. A. Fred W. Ramsey Becomes General Seerem-y, Succeeding Dr. S. R. Mott. By the Assoclated Press. CBICAGO October ZB—A'. 14 years of age, . Ramsey was spending symmvnncinltmmnmkbo o of- lcia G0, CAt 40 e was retiring as pres- uct was 88 pres- ident of the ten-million-dollar concern to become a ist. Tuesday at 46 he d the' hip of the Y Men'’ Association N 3 ;2 nmmu i e: anuary Mr. Ramsey step into the hee filled since 1915 by Dr. John R. Mnu as general secretary of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. 40 years' service, Dr. Mott gave up post to address his entire atten- tion to the chairmanship of the Inter- national Missionary Council. Years ago the lure of Y. M. C. A. work had all but drawn Ramsey away from Cleveland manufactory ol which he had become purchasing agent He was on the point of resigning to be & “Y” secretary when the factory man- nmdledmdhnmndmmetthe expansion program of the Metal Prod- ucts plant. In 1917 he was made president. Then, five years later, with millions flowing his ‘way, he found the compensations of church and charity great to decline, and stepped out from business to enter philanthropy. LINDBERGH CORDIALLY WELCOMED IN MEXICO Permitted to Land at Ranch Be- . yond Border in Preparation for !ro'poled Bear Hunt. By the Associated Press. EAGLE PASS, Tex. October 25— Given “carte blanche” by Mexican offi- cials who told him to go when and where he pleased, Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh yesterday was at the Hal Man- gum ranch across the border, south of here where he is to begin a bear hunt. Col. Lindbergh arrived here last night, wént across the Rio Grande to Piedras Negras for dinner and returned to Eagle Pass where he spent the night. Mexican _ officials, inclue Gen. Manuel Mesa, in charge of mili- tary of Coahuila, met him today, brlnglnl greetings from President Calles. Llndberth shortly afterward left his plane for the Mlngum ranch, accompanied by Mm{um Sheriff Albert Hausser of Eag Just before he hopped off colonel said: “We are here and on the way with & pleasant and successful trip so Ilr g It was intimated by members of the iuny that Lindbergh might go to Mex- after the hunt and en return to the Unlted States via El Paso. HOSTESS HOUSE TO COST $16,000 AT FORT MYER Expenditure for Construction of Two-Story Brick Building Au- thorized by War Dmrtmtnt. ed. of Friends of Senator Valenzue unconsciously walking about the | their plltou and covered Ben-fl‘ ldl?n‘: ho was disarmed other Sena~ an uproar,