Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 39

AUCTIONS. AUCTION SALES. R Gontinued b 3 AT e RW SALE OF VALUABLE -mgil 10K o§m zvgi'rvu}": 5113 THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET NOR' WEST. B, Virtie of & deed of trust recorded in Liber No, 0072, at follo 205. of the land rec f trict of Columbla, we. i A iy \Bgmises, o MONDAY. TWENTY - NINTH DAY OF APRIL. 1929, AT THREE O' P.M., lot num: bered forty-nine (49) In squars’ numbered eighteen hundred and fifty-one (1851) in the evy Chase Land Company of Montgomery unty, Maryland, and others' subdivision, 28 per plat recordéd in the office of the fur- for the District of Columbia in Liber T3 8¢ Tollo 385 sublect to the covenanta of Terms of sale: One-fourth cash. balance 1n"one, two and three years, With interest e P A e DiTea a1 time " Depostt of uire me t ssie -ngz *Phe. purchaser allowed " Atteen ays from date of sale to complete the pur- chase. Further particulars at time of sale. EDWA BALTZ, RD VERN( . OWEN. Jp18-d&ds.exsu e T i TMOS, J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY BRICK DWELLING ENOwN A8 DELAFIELD 'NORTHWEST. By virtuo of 8 certain desd of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5253, folio 492 et sca., of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees wiil sell at public_auction, in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MAY. A.D. 1929, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- iowing-described land and premises, situnte in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 175 in_the subdivision by Cafritz of lots in saquare 3011, per plat Te- Corded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 11, folio 128; subject to covenants of record. ‘Terms: Soid sublect to & prior desd of trust for $4,250, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the pur- e price above said trust to be paid in A_deposit_of $300 required. , recording, etc., at purchaser's cost. to be complied with within thirty c anci ‘Terms days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. CHARLES T. RICHARDSON, MILTON STRASBURGER, 522.24,26.20,my1 Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE 3-STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, NO. 85 H STREET N.W. By virtus of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Causc_No. 47391, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1929, AT FIVE ©O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described fand nd_premises, situate in the District of Co- umbia, to wit: Lot 28, of Shepherd’s sub- division in square 623, as in book R. W., at page 39 of the surveyor's office for the District of Columbl Terms of sale: One-third of the pur- chase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments represented by prom- issory notes of purchaser. payable in one and two years, with interest at six per cent per annum {rom day of sale, payable semis annually, secured by deed 'of trust upon property sold, or ali cash, at option of pure chaser.” A deposit of $3(0.00 required puichaser at sale. All conveyancing, record- ing and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell property at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisemeny of such resale in some newspaper published in_Washington, D. C. WALTER B. GUY, Woodward Butlding. p20,d&ds.exSu. THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. SALE OF VALUABLE INM- 'ROVED _REAL ESTATE, BEING 3- STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 3013 CAMBRIDGE STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly Fecorded in Liver No. 5997, folio 408 ef seq., ‘of the Jand records of the District of Colum: Dia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell 8t gublic suction. n, front of the premisey on NESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, AD. 1029, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following-c>scribed land and prem- ises ituate in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated d being lot sixty-nine (89) in Ashford and Ridout, trustees' subdivision of part of square twelve hundred and eighty-two (1282), for- meriy square one hundred and twelve (112)y *'Georgetown," er plat recorded in Liber A R.'S. 8t folio 341 of the records of the office’ of the surveyor of the District of Co- Jumbis, together with the improvements, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two ‘equal inctallments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 7 per centum per annum, pavable semi-annually from day ot sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty d, or all cash at the option of the ‘purcha: A deposit of $300.00 will be re- quired time of sale. All conveyancing. Tecording, eic.. st cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees Teserve the right to resell the property at the risk ost of defaulting purchaser after five ‘advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, . ML. A. DRURY, SAMEs &. RiCiCLson, p23,d&ds,exBu “Trustees. . J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS, THOS. J, Q%F%e strect Northwest. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE DMy PROVED REAL ESTATE., KNOWN AS 1413 8 BTREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 6120, folio 163 et seq., ©of the iand records of the District of Co- fumbia, and at the request of the Pariy thereby, the undersigned trusiee sell n tront of the premises, on MOI TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF .D. 1029, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. g-described land and premis i Gty of Washington, Dicirick of "G and destgnated 8s an £ SURmBY 290 (- &nd part of iot three &) Tn'C. P, Patterson’s (agent for Catrerine Pearson) subdivision of square two hundred and 8ix (208), as per plat recorded in Liber W, tolto 103,'of the records of tne emee of ths surveyor of the District of Colum- bi describes s follows: Beginning for the same 8t the southeast corner of said lot w0 (3) and running thence north one hun- died {100), teet to, an alley, thence west of 410 alley twenty-five (20) feet, thence south one nundred (100) feet to 8 street, and thence east on 8 street twenty-five (25) feet to the point of beginning: together with the Lmnmvemenu. consisting of seven-room rick house on front of lot and a four-room brick house on rear of lot. ‘erms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be patd in cash, balance in two €aus] instaliments, payable In one and two ¥ with interest at six per cenium per annum, paysble semi-annually, irom day of oured by deed, of trust upon the prop- id, or all cash, at the option of the Durchaser, A deposit of $300 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, eic., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to Be complied with witkin 30 days from day of sale, otherwise 'the trustee reserves the right to resell the vrugeru at the risk an Cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resale in gome news- papgr published (n Weshingtor, D ¢ ASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST €O. Trustee. B, LAWSON, p17-d&ds.exSu Real Estate Oficer. THOS. J, OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE_OF VALUAB! c TR e L O A4 PR F 1356 RANDGLPH STREET NORTHWEET. By virtie of a certein desd of trust u TRUSTEES' P By ALFRED recorded in Liber No. 6274, folio 139 et seq. ©f the land secords of the ‘bistriet of Colum; is, and at the request of the party ure the undersigned trustees will se R R S ERIDAY T HE TVENEY-SIRTE P o0 M., the Tollowing-described la and premises, situate .in the District o Columbia, and designated as snd being lot 110 in Jacob 8. ‘Gruver's supdivision of lots in’ square 2828 in the ‘subdivision of part of a tract of land known as Padsworth or Petworth, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in tiber 84 af folio 3l Bublect to co nants of record. el 570 aublect to prior deed of trust for $5,000, also a second trust for about $2.200.00, further particulars of which Wil be announced at time of sale; Chase price, above said trusts to be cash. A deposit of § 1ok, Seooeie, "B, "t Eaeel , " recordin ., 8t pur YrRnCURE: iy 1o be- complied with. Withi fhiriy_days, otherwise deposit forfeited e B ireretfon of the Srusiaes o "o s SERPH KRONMAN, KRONMAN, ap17.1 T . J. OWEN & BON. ONEERS. THOS, . OFVE o1 RORTHVEST. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUAI ,1?3; b g RTH' 8T, tain deed of trust, dated N ‘%‘E.".f‘f{‘""&‘" sl o' recorded, ALl Abiihict’af Coumbia, and at of the FI"Y b!flll' hfl'!b{. 52 et ot el ot Rl Yk ;rxfi”fla, BRE o AP i ? 104 AT 9YR CPC‘ P.M., ¢l ol detcrived Tand. and premises, sty mbih, and & e Beine. 10t d_ twenty-ni: gt Slncs vl o lock ,;iu‘u‘unmd l’:t'o" e, (48); yEioly Wr"m‘ "r;‘ Ciher 38" 4 % Columbin; ‘Subject. o the i v of tru 1] Folie ¥ & DAl e 1 sal All conveyancing. urehaser, *mc thin i n s n of 8 it of le. at cost of mplied wit le , ot i | THOS. AUCTION SALES. . DA —OWEN & EON, AUOTI T2 e strect Northwest. TRU! ! SALE OF TWO-STOR RLEING, KNGwh A8 T ] RIDA AVENUE NOR' v virtue of'a certaln deed of trust, dated geptember, 41, 1620, being nstrument No. i, recorded ' September 33, 1938, smong the land records of the District of Colum: . and at the reayest of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell publle auction, in front ‘of the premises, FRIDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF MAY: AD, 1020, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., thé following-described land and premises, sit- uate in the District of Cojumbia, and desig- nated as and being iot 45 in 'Thomas Orme's subdivision of lats in square 358, per plat recorded in the office of the fur- veyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 15,85 mor %sal_sutect t for d f erms: Sold subject to a prior deed o trust for $3.000.00, further particulars of Which ‘will ‘be anmounced ‘&t time of sale: the ‘purchase price above said trust ‘o be paid in cash. A deposit of $300.00 required. Conveyancing, Tecording, etc., at the pur: chaser's cost. Terms 10 be complied With within thirty days, otherwise deposit for- n of e trustee: 'V, ARTHUR JA ’ MES, JOSEPH H, 3 2p24.26,20.my1.3 - "Angfimu. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUUHONIIR!,' 1431 Eve Bt. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A 5.-ROOM BUNGA- KOWTAEAST NEAR TAE CORNER OF B Vlrtus of & certain deed of 4 virtue of a certain deed of trust dated August 20, 1926, and recorded in Liber No. 63\3!, folio 63, one of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, default having been made in the payment of the trust debt, the undersigned trustees will sell at_public auction in front of the premises, on THURS- DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MAY, 1920, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the foll ing described Jot_of jand lying and beirg in the District of Columbia, and being lot No. 7 in square No. 5091, as laid down on a plat {hereof recorded on' Plat Book Afty-eight, folio thirty-eight. and bei original lots Nos. 58 and 59 in said square in a Sub- division called Oakland, as per plat book No. 49, folio 8, The property is {mproved by a frame bungalow of 5 rooms, with front and back porch in good condition. ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instaliments, payable 6 and 12 months from the day of sale, with interest at 6% per cent per annum secured by & decd of trust upon the property sold, or all cash at tne option of the buyer. A deposit of §200 Wwill be required au the time of sale. All con- veancing and recording, eic., o be paid by the purchaser. Taxes to be adjusted to the date of settiement, Terms to be complied with within thirty days from the day of sale, otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be readvertised and resold at the dis- Cretlon of the trustees after five days ad- vertisement of sale In some newspaper pub- lished in Washington City, D. C. MARION DUCKETT, T. HOWARD DUCKETT, J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF JARUABLE FOUR- Al NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded December 21, 1927, as instrument No. 157, of the land records of the District of Columbiay and at the request of the party secured ~thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY THE THIRTIETH DAY OF APRIL, AD. 1929, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P:M., the foilowing-described land and premises, situste in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot 85 in Emile Berliner's subdivision of lots in block 35, “North Grounds of Columbia Uni- versity,”” as per plat recorded in Liber 7 folio 87, of the rgcords of the ofice of th surveyor of the District of Columbia: sub- Ject to building line restriction. Biock 39 now known as square 261 ‘Terms: Sold subiect to a prior deed of trust for $60,000, furt] particulars of which will be announced at time of sale; the urchase price above said trust to be paid n cash. A deposit of $1,000.00 required. Conveyancing, recozding, e urchas- er's cost. Terms to with within thirty days, otherwise t forfeited and the property may be nd resold at the discretion of the trustees. CARENGE o WEIDEMANY, 019,22,24,26,20,30 Trust THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN_AS PREMISES 808 SECOND ETREET SOUTHEAST, AND By ttue ofa certain deed of trust y virtue of & certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 6202 at follo 374 et seq.. ‘uf the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the Dremises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF APRIL, 1939, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M., the follow! -descrived land and prem- ises, situale in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being (Parcel No. 1), Iot 68 in Samuel Ross' subdivision of square 7, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia, B et s At oh 1he. SAME DAL, AT st. se.. on the AY, Ao iy Bctbck Pl in tiont ‘of the premises (Parcel No. 2), iot 13 in block 3, in Fisher, Forsythe and Youns, commis- oners,’ subdivision land “known as ‘Washington Heights, per plat_recordea in said surveyor's office in Liber County 6, folio 115, and now_ known for purposes o faxation’ as lot 13 in. sauare 3556, and known as premises 1919 19th st. n.w. ‘Terms of sale: Parcel No.'I scld sublect a first deed of trust fof approximately $3,000.00, further particulars st tme of sle. A 'deposit of $200 required of purchaser at time of eale, - Parcel No. 2 sold sublect to a first deed of trust. for approximately §37.80000 'and o second deed of trust, Tor 12:800,00, ‘further particulsrs at time of sele. A deposit of $500.00 required of pur- chaser at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording and notary fees to be at the c of purchaser of each parcel. T‘l’?ll of sal to be complied with within_ thirly” dar otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop- erty may be advertised and resold af the T GODFREY L. MUN o e jor party secured. ap20,24,28 Attorney THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, Yo B AT A OEERS, TRUSTER'S SALE, OF YALVABLE JuviM. PROVED REAL ESTATI LOT 802, BQUARE 202, AND LOT! [l 8r commaricur aVeRuR SEIwES ALBEMARLE AND A REETS Ny e rtue & certal e trust, recorded i Liber Nor G115 sollo BI-st fed o tne land fecords of tne District ot Columy by "equest o DArty secur :;:m%m the undersigned trusiee Wi sel uction. in fron remises, oh BRUSA Y TR ThEN Y Rl in DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1629, AT FOUR, O'CLOCK P. the followirig-described land and premises, situate in Blgtrict of . Columbis. - an designated o8 ‘and being part of 4 trict o land nown “Azadi: lescribed in two parcels a3 foliows: Paccel 1. "Beginning for he same on the south line of Albemarle street, ninety (90) feet wide, at & point four bundted and ninety three and fourieen hun- dredthy (493.14) Teef, east from the intercec: tion of the center line of Audubon Terr #3, dedicated and snawn on plat recorded In ber No, 38, follo 28, of the records of office of the surveyor of the District o bt with' the soyth lin nf a° Albe- le street. said point of inning ng the northeast corner of the land con- gyio Wiliete by deed recorded in Liber No. 8669, foilo 495, among the land records o g marle sireet one P osrver and Hugo W 8595, folio 276, among the afores: Tecords, thence south slong the fho Tand conveyed to Worch as aforesai hundred and geven (207) feet to the south- sy corner_thereof, thence east along the uth line of t} conveved to 'Wo{fin (300)° feet to the d° two thence- south ‘tw ABa evety Hundredena (400,765 0 the north iine of Audubon Terrace, t slong the norch line ‘of ‘said ace three hundred and fwenty= eventy-four hundredtny (834,74 eet to uthes corner of the land o f7ed to° Bucha deed tecorded in Liber No. $316, follo 283, ‘amony or said land records. fhende mort il east e land Cfln"{. I;DY%III continuing al flh‘ "%0 ihe of ti ‘2 conveyed Willett oresai fhiree hundred and. twenty-elght and ninets- three hundredths (328, 5‘ eet to the place of beginning. Pll’fi’l . ginning for the same (-wh} north line Audubon 'ace Her 3¢ (e 1n5d Sonveved o Riodes, by desd o l"‘efltélfl in_Libe: lo. 5281, folio e&' irmone fhe 1 'y ‘nions and records thene ordh slon fhe we iine ot (he lun Conveyed o Rhodes atoreeaid one and ninety-five and twenty-six huni (A‘ 8) feet to the northwest corner ti thence ‘x{"! 'lffl-fl the north line of said feet. thence 8t l}m of sal Audubon Ter! ), on the arc of “¢3flo" 38, 0t the nuru'“ifi and a! ¥ *% b R I k- & Sy p— kiR SRR money, to { o5 The 3 o ottn e AR o i l’nm“ of THE EVENING STAR, WASH AUCTION SALES. . OWEN T Eve strect Northwest. ™ ! Vi St B B virt N eriain dendt of d y virtue of a certain b remurded 'y Liver o80T follc 46D et G of the land records of the District of Colum. Bia, and At the reauest of the party secured therehy, the undersigned trustens will sel at ‘anotion, in. fron e premisel BIUSSDAY, "tk SEGOND DAY OF MAY. AD. 1020, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., th followins-degeribed 1and and premises, st ste in the District of Columbia, and desi ed 83 and being lo; 88 'n Blument bdivision of square 24, 85 per plat recor in the office of the surveyor for the Dist: of_Columbia in Liber 34, folio 99. Terms: Sold subect to o prior trust for $2.800, further parti will be announced at time of sale: tl chase pri d_trust to be A_deposit of $300 required. recording, etc.. at purchaser's cost Terms’ to be complied with Within thir! days. otherwise deposit forfeited and property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. W. GILBERT. s HEROLD HA rustees. £022.24,26.29.my1_Wood: Blde.. THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTI 1431 EYE ST. N.W. ALE__OF _VALUAB] - AL ESTATE, 933 el By virtue of a certain deed of trugt, dated March 28th, u;li being Liber 6131, Eoli“d recorded March_30th, 1028, amoni records of the District of Columbia, end by 8 the' District TRUSTEES' PROVED NORTHEA| order of the Supreme Court of gf Columbis passed in Bankruptcy Ca " 7. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at ‘publie auction, in frogt of the premisss, MAY, A.D. 1920, AT POUR o'?uogfi P, the following-described land and pi situate in the city of Washington. of Columbia, and designated as ai Iot numbered forty-six (46) in Moses Kelly's subdivision of lots in square numbered eight hundred and_ thirty-one (831), as per plat recorded in Liber J. H. K. at folio 118, in the surveyor's office of the District of Co. lumbia, together with the improvements, col sisting of a 2-story brick dwelling Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, balance in”two equal instailments, payable in one and two Jears. with interést at 6 per centum Des annum, payable seml-annually from day of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop- or all cash at the option of the A deposit of $200.00 will be re- All _conveyancing, recording, etc.. at cost of purchi Terms of sale to be complied with within ten da: from day of sale, otherwise the trustees re- rve the right to resell the property at the k and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days' advertisement of such resale in gome newspaper publisned i Washinston, HOWENSTEIN, N F. CLARK, Tustees. OFFICIAL NOTICES. TQ,ALL, WHOM TT CONCERNS he Commission on Licensure, “Healing Arts Practice Act, District of Columbia, 1928, hereby sives notice tnat on the 3 day of February, 1929, ““An Act to regulai the practice of ‘the ealing_art to ect the public health in the District of Co- lumbia,” was approved. For the information and guidance of all persons_concerned, certain sections of the said law are published as follows: Senate and House o United States o ‘Be it enacted by th Representatives of the America in Congress assembled. That for the Durpose of this Act the following words and ohrases have the meanings ed to them, respectively, except where the context oth- erwise requires: {a)° “Digease” means any blemish, defect, deformity, infirmity, disorder, disease, or in. Jury of the human body or mind, and pres nancy, and the effects of any of them. (b) "“The healing art” means the art of detecting or attempting to detect the pres- ence of any disease; of determining or af fempting to determine the nature snd state of any disease, if present: of preventin relieving, correcti: or curing, or of al tempting to prevent. relieve, correct, or cu any disease; of saferuarding or attemptini to. safeguard the Wfe of any woman an infant through pregnancy and dsrturition; and of doing or agtempting to do any of the acts enumerated above: Provided. That for the purposes of this Act the term “the healing art' does not include— (1) Dentistry defined in an Act en- titled “An Act the tegulation of the ractice of dentistry in the District of C jumbia, and for the protection of the people from cmpiricigm 18 Telation thereto.” proved June 6, 1893, as amended by Afi Spproved June 7, 1034, and March 4, 1937 nor (2) Podiatry as defined in an Act entitled “An_Act to Tegulate the practice of podiatry {3, the District of Columbia,” approved May 5 ; nor 3)° Optometry as defined in an Act en- titled “An Act to reguiste the pr 3 optometry In the District of Columbia,” ap= proved May 28, 1924: nor (4) Pharmacy’ as defined in an Act entitled e the practice of phar- macy and the trict i 1 poisons in 1 Coltimbias. and for other, purposes.” ap. proved May'7, 190 mended by an Act approved March 4, ‘nor 3) Nursing as defined in an Act entitled “An Act to di ‘registered nurse’ snd to brov or ‘the *Tegisin ot Durses in. the District of Columbia,” ap- proved February 9 1907 ) () ““To practice’ means to do or to attempt to_do, or to hold oneself out or to allow one- self to be heid out as ready to do, any act enumerated in subsection (b) of this section 83 constituting a part of the healine art. for a fee, gift. or reward, or in anticipation o y fee, gift, or reward, whether tangi- or intangible. a)” “Commission” means the commission on licensure to practice the healing art, created by this Act. (&) “Board" means s board of examiners created by this Act. () “Drugless heailng” means any system Lealing that does not resort to the use of rugs, medicine, or operative surgery for the prevention, relief, or cure of any disease. (&) "School”* means any school, college, or university. Eec. 2. No person shall practice the hesl. ing"arc In the District of Columbia who not (a) licensed so to do. or (b) ‘exempte from lcensure under sections 42 or 43 o this' Act, then duly registered. ctice the hea ibis ot f 8. The commission Bec. 3. No person 8 i s _of jon, as the boar is of examiners as follow! of t I 1ng art in the. District. of Col wise than in accordance With his license or of his resiat may 1l appoin ) A mni examiners in the basic scien ) board of examiners in medicine and oste- (c) a board of examiners in chiro- d (d) a board of examiners in 7 ion shall appoin! (e) a board of examiners in midwifery; an () such other boards of examiners in drug- less healing as are necessary under the pro- jons of this Act. The board of examiners in the basic sciences, and the board of e: aminers in medicine’ and osteopathy, shi ch consist of five members. miners in midwifery ant ers in drugless hea e to five memberi deems proper. No e pointed for a term loni all appointments shall be the term of oné member of eac expire on the 31st day of year. “The commission shall son as a member of any such not a citizen of the United States hag not been g resident of the DI Columbia_for at least three yea: ately preceding his appointment. The com- mission may appoint as members of such boards persons employea in the service of ti Federal Government and of the government of the District of Columbia: and persons 8o employed may accept such appointment, snd may recelve such compensation for thelr ervices as examiners ag may be provided by fi 'S5 "By the regulations of the commis- slon. A member of any board is not debar- fed by such membership from empioyment under the Federal Government Or the gov- ernment of the Distrjet of Columbis, not inconsisient with the discharse of his dutfes 18, Examinations -}mw the board of examiners in mgl!hh the boards of examiners ealing, and the bosrd of examiners wifery, beginning on the second M ¥ in January and July of each year g tuh ofhe lieh, e oM Y e or by special . Ex- B or hah be. heid by (he boird of examiners. in the basic scienc fimes as the commission may by, rule or by gpecial order detormine, having dus relation {0 the dates of the examintions held by ¢ board of examiners in mediein osteop- athy and the bonrds of examiners in drig: foss’ nealing. . The commission shatl publls he time and place of each e amination and of cfl’l.l’ pertinent infol Hion concerning it. not, less than thirty da: before_ the first day of each such i 2100, in one or more newspi of ¢irculation and, except in 5o far as relates fo-examinations for licenses to practice mid- Wifers, in one or moré medical or Osteos pAShic:dournals of national clrc ; and ‘there be any board or boards of eéxam: iners in drugless healing, th or journs s o feaing correspol :&T toothe method e o naeu:odn represent such board or r c. The commission shall by rule prescribe the nature snd u':m of "0, > Sminations to be conducted by each of tl xemining bosrds, All spplicants examined v the board of examiners in_the basic sclences shall be subjec the same e: amination and rated o me , 88 nearly as may be. All applicants, except applicante for licenses to practice midwifery, thall be subjected to the same examination and rated on the same scale, by the re- Spgolive examining boards to which they are Teferred by the commission, in the diagnosis nd prevention of communicable disease. very examination shall be in writing, in the English language, but each, be lemented, if practic: clinical tests and, if the ‘n::\mul s proper, may be supplemented by e&la examinations. Every examination shall conducted, so far as the character of the xamination permits, so that no examining ard and no member thereof shall know the identity of the person examined, In any one examination by any one board the quess {ions, pronountied, to, 80 106, Piaestly fhe each applican! n '&n the character of the foatlon will permit. As s guide for dete ther an applicant hes or has not the commission shali e 8 wniform standard for ail applicant as the mmission may fix maximum credits to sllowed for such experience as the applicant may have had as a licensed practitioner ud {A"'the discretion of the commission may require an applicant claiming any such credit to be subjec ry tests to demonstri a i 1init and labo- e straty '?llllt credit he 1l be fllo"dv if any. e general rules i B R T A mnfiu ons conducted by the board hu: basic sciences and RAmIneIS examincrs in midwifers, in 0 far the nature and function of the examina- ducted by those, bosrds reaulre. 1o, iouna} | b OFFICIAL NOTICES. (Continued.) 163 5o postible o 3 Single. uhtortn B e s & selinces, the. Sourd "o examiners 1 o medicine ITG ’t , and ef board of ex: ¢! Inl fore which any appl iu@s ar o next en- suing examination, shall submit to the com- mission, not less than ten days before each examination, such questions as may be re- quired by the rules of the commission gov- :;:lnl,::amlnnéenl."'l'henefl?aul shall est sul re- pu for afltx'“nman m? to be distr] Ibited in the course of lh’ examination at appro- mesi but from the questions sub Y several examining boards in osis and prevention of communi 368, the commission shall select to be used, and if the commi . 23. Any person desiring to _practice th ng art in the District of Columbs shall apply to the commission, in writing, 0" Be 0% Suck? t97m ‘Sha dccombanicd by Accompanied by e e L S applicant as the commission requires. Each application shall show whether the applis cant (a) seeks a license (1) on the basis of 2 license to practice medicine and surgery i the District ‘of Columbla, under gection 24 of this Act; (2) on the'basis of ve practice, under section 24; (3) on the t oclty, under section 36; of (4) on s Toetatiaiion ‘ea s perion ex- rat reon ex- empted from licensure, Wnder section 42. Each application shall be accompanied by a fee, as follows: For a license on the basis of & license to practice medicine and surs ery in the District of 1; on the basis of yei i ARON R n istrict of Columbia, a fee of §26; for & cense on the basis of reciprocity, & fee of $50; for certification of applications for license by reciprocity in other jurisdictions, a fee of $10; for & license on the basis O examination, s fee of $28; for registration as & person exempted from license, & fee of but _physicians and_surgeons of the ted ' 8t y, Nays, and Public h Service, and medical officers in any branch of the Federal Government Whatsoever, titioners of the healing gt residing witnin and licensed by Stat rdering on the District of Columbia, Who do not maintain an offce or appoint places where patients f\l! be met within the Dis- $2petsons srempted from Licknsute. i the m L n the District of Columbia, shall not be required to pay any fee in connection with any such application. * The commission may, on Show- ing of an refund to an applicant for a iicense on the basis of ex- amination any or all of the fee paid by him, prior to the reference of his application to an_examining board for consideration, and T if the applicant is by reason of or other At revented from entering the examination, t sion may refund hot more 'than centum of such fee. An a it license by reciprocity who his right to such a license, and an sppli- cant for registration as a person exempted sure who fails to_est nis h registration, may be Tepaid by jon not to exceed 80 per centum of the amount deposited by him with his e ey licensed t ot c. 24, Every person licensed to practice medicine’ and_ surgery or to practice mid- witery in the District of Columbis under the provisions of an Act entitled “"An Act to regulate the practice of medicine and . to license physicians and _sur- and to punish persons violsting t ons_thereof in the District of Colus s approved June 3, 1806, as amended, who desires to continue 8o to practice sfter this Act becomes effective, shall spply for 50 o do. As s00n a8 practicable after the approval of this Act the commis- sion shall by publication give notice of this Tequirement in one or more newspapers of rll’l.l’ circulation in the District of Co- Jumbia and in one or more medical journal of national circulation. _ Application _for such relicensing shall be made within ninety days aiter the publication of such notice: A licentiate who within the time thus li ited applies for relicensing may ntinue to practice until the commission has acted on 'his application snd granted to him & license, if he be entitled thereto. A H- e who fails to make app! ing within the time thus limi such spplication, shall not practice until 1§ doer e oew Veense, if the commission finds him entitied the; has been issued to him. After the approval of this Act the commission shall 1ssue no license to rncue- the healin 3t in the District of Co umbis on the of a license to practice medicine and gery or to practice midwitery, n thy District of Columbis, in force on the'date of its proval. Every license isstied under the pro- visions of this section shall show whether the licentiate was licensed in the first in- stance on the basis of a diploma and of registration without examination. or on thi ion, and shali show ¢! ion, if the: icense. ed in the prac- trict of Colum- Any tice of osteopathy in the bia on or before January 1. 1928, may liver to the commission, within ninety after the approval of (his Act, & written plication for s lcense to practice osteopahy and surgery in the District of Columbia, to- gether with satisfactory proof that the ap- plicant 18 not han twenty-one years of and of good moral character, and ha obtained & diploma from some q or_coll o8- teopathy, end had heen actively engaged in the practice of osteopathy for the past ten Jears. or had previously obtsined s Cisloms rom some legally_incorporated college o osteopathy whose requirements were equa to those recognized by the American Osteo- pathic Association. ‘When the commission is satisfled as to the qualifications of the plicant as aforesaid, Tt %ahail issue to him & license to_practicé rgery: Provided, That the . in its discretion, issue to such applicants licenses to practice osteop- 2thy oniy, which licenses shall not permit fhe practice of surgery unless they Satisfy the commission that they have had adequate clinical facilities at their respective col of graduation, or by hospital work, to enable fhem to practice surgery. Each 'licerise 80 to do shall show that it was issued on the basis of yesrs of practice in tha District of CGolumbla and without examination. Any perzon who was tll{ in the prac- tice of chiropractic in the District of Co- Tumbia on or before January 1. 1928. may deliver to commission, within ninety the approval of this Act. a wr tice chir twenty-one ears of ate and character, and had previously ol lly ehi teged or incorporated and blishe schoo] or coll of chiropractic and wi actually el d_in the practice of chiro- practic in said District on January 1, 1928, n the commission is satisfied as to the it shail issue to him alicense chiropractic., Each licenge g0 to ' ¢o_shal} show _tha 551 ctual practice in the District of Cotumbia without_examination. ‘Any person who has been engaged in the ctice of the healing art as defined in PEACUCS, o the Bitiis of columbia on o 1928, according to ‘ny I3 before January 1, other drugless method of been graduated with a degroe appropri to the & of drugless healing that he has practiced by a legally chartered or in- corporated and duly established school, and Who desires to continue so to practice, shall within ninety davs after the approval of this Act submit proof, satisfactory to the com. on, of such date of practice and of tlon, of the fact that he is not less of mo! - nty-one years of age an 1 character, and of the name, charac fer, "and Lmits’ of the method of healing joed by him. When | 1881 fled as to the qualifl licant 0 1t tice. the, Nealing applica: T n lg‘n in accordance with the system describe by the applicant, if recognized by the com- mission 'a_named system of drugless heal- ing, which shall be clearly defined and lim- ited in the llcense so as to distinguish it from ul other systems of practice. A license issued in any such case , A { that it ‘was issued on the basis of years of practice and not_on the basis of examination. Sed, 35, An applicant who desires. to ob- tain & license without examination, by vir- fue of a license issued to him by's State Territory, or other jurisdiction forming & PAIt of ‘the United States, oF by 8 forelen Sountry, shall submit proof, satisfactory to $he commission. that he i8 not less th twenty-one vears of and"s of moral characts that he was lice: to Practice the healin art in the jurisdiction Fhence’ he comes under conditions that at that time would have enabled him to obtain Hleense fo practice the healing art in the atrict of Columbla, or to have obiained & Ticense under the brovisions of ihis Act were it ‘then in force; that he practiced the healing art under authority of said cense for less than two consecutive year: immediately preceding the date of pis ap; lcation, and that he intends, a y the m'rm to practice in - Efict of Golumbis. ' The applicant shall sub- mit, oof that the licensing “agency of the J tion whene he comes o de- ires to com ts, without examination, 45 Slcsnuates, of the District of Columbis, o the same class, licenses to practice the nealing art w! Jurisdiction, - when the ton 18 satisfied a8 to the quall it tl lflnllu& Mounm and Mo the readiness of the licensing agency the jurisdiction whenee the applicant Gomes to licene, without examination licen- $iates. of the licensing agency ef the District Sf Golambia of the same class, the flon small iscue to the prac e scope as neatly as may be to the license 1 eq %0 him by ‘the jurisdiction whence He comes: Progided, That an spplicant who has heen exsmined under guthority of the and who has failed, shall not be licensed by the commission reciprocity with enother jurise applicant for & license to practice the ® art, to be lssued ‘examination, submit with his - tlon. proof satistactory to the comm ihiat e is not Jess than twenty-one years o age; that he is of moral he has had not less than two 'pnp fessional education and ul%“ il S art not lfi ur grad- courses of not 8 each, in a nmm.ufin l'?‘:nn 001 wit) Iefuated by such & '« &i"doctor of medicine; doctor of ogteopathy or some equivalent i fadif rea ired by the commission, that he has had than one year of trainine in, & g Theeducation and tra above, in' preprofessional and proft but whe registered by the col Provided, J Al lfin! R4 SR o T R g Rt nnm'-nu has enmn‘e.t:d his training in X OFFICIAL NOTICES. wued. s Tegs it qmm examination uson W the applica required by the laws of ¢! Columbia regulating the practic cine and surgery at the time of such yation: Provided further, That an for ‘s license to practice 'y who hi been gr fim"n 1 s idusted by um-': school misison I%‘t‘l'h' entered cn g study of osteopathy and that he in all ot fezpecis i8 qualified as aforessid for exsm- B! T il e Do s ce o pr Eue:un who has been uated before ember ‘31, 1935, may be admitted to ex- amination on proof that before entering on the study of drugless healing he was gradu- ated by a high school acceptable to the com- misgion, and that he in all other respects qualified as aforesaid for examination, 8] was graduated by & school registered us this ‘Act, teaching the method of hesling that heintends to follow, with @ de appropriate to that method of healing. less than three graded courses of nt study and training of at least months each. _After D 31, 1 every such applicant shall be required to submit, before he is referred to an exam- ining board for examination, nce of not less than two years' education in a college acceptable to the commission and not less than four graded resident courses of (“.hm“ study of not less than nine m ach, in the s extent as for licenses to pplicant fory’ ahail submit commyssion. th of midwifery she had high school acceptable to and thereafter studied school of mid Act, for at le months _each. ttendance of not Iess than twenty-five cases of labor, and was duly graduated by that school. Sec. 28, No person shall file or attempt to fle with the commission statement, diploma, certificate, credential, 8r ot} i dence when h 0Ws, or when he easonable nce ascertain, tha false and misleading. 30. No person shall allow any other im in any manner or attempting to br % it before beginning the study been graduated by & ‘comn{ssion person 'to_impersonate whatsoever, in_obtainin, obtain any certificate, ficense, or revistra- Sec. 34. No person shall alter or forge, or attempt to alter or forge, any diploma or other evidence of graduation in the nealing art, or any certificate or evidence of any kind, with the intent that it shall be used to evads the provisions of this Act. Sec. 42. 'The provisions of tnis Act for- bidding the practice of the healing art with- out a license shall not apply (8) to_com- missioned surgeons the ‘United States Army, Ny, or Fublic Health Service, o cal officers in any other branc the Federal Government whatsoever. in the discharge of their official duties: nor (b) to practitiorers of the healing art duly licensed 1o practice their respective callings in States or Territories, or in jurisdictions under the control of the .Federal Government. or in foreign_countries, and actually called from such Btates, Territories, jurisdictions, or coyntries, in_consultation, to visit specified patients in the District of Columbia or to give demonstrations cr eclinics under the suspices and for the members of an in- 8. ‘mm up of licensed aling art in tae Dis- and in other ju. nsdictions forming & part of the Uniied States, or in foreign countries, and c: from such_States, Territories, Jurisdictions; or countries 0 visit, on theis own benali and not in consuitation, specified patients in the District of Columbla: Provided, That all practitioners claiming exemption under ihe provisions of this sectioa, except tnose cailed into the District of Columbis on ¢on- sultations oniy, e with the commis- sion, in_suen ner as the commission may prescrive, evidence of their rignt to such exemption. UPpon proot of that right, to the satisfaction of tne commission. the commission shall enter the name of the ap- Jucany in & register Kept for inat purpose and snall issue to tne applicant & certincate in_evidence of such regisiration. Bec. 43. The provisions of tais Act shall not_be construea to apply to (a) the t ment of any case of actual emergency; or (b) to the practice of massage, OF dietetics, or the use of hygienic measures, for the relief of aisease or to the practice of auy otner form of physiotherapy for tne relief of digesse, or 1o tne practice of X-ray o laboratory technicians, under tnediiection of s person licensea to practice the healing art in the District of Columbis: Proviaed, ‘inat clinical ana raalograpnic laboratories in operation and practitioners of clystertory treatment, within_tne District of ‘Columbia January 1, 198, may continue 10 50 OPCI- ate under the provisions of this Act; OF {c) 10 the use of ordinary hyglenic, aietetic, o domestic remeaies: Provided, That such Qse is no in violauion of tne Provisions of sections 1 and % of tnis Act: or (d) to yer- sons treating human ailments by jraser or spiritusl means, as 8; of_religious {reecom: Tuies, 8nd reguiations reisting to com unicable diseases and sanitary matter are not violaied: or (e) to the sale, Tanu facture, or advertising of drugs and medi- nat_the vendor, maker, o : Provided, That it shall not be nec- essary to negative any of the aforcsaid ex- emptions in eny prosecution brought under this Act, but the burden of proof of any stch exemption shell be on the defendant. “Abplication blanks are now ready and may be had upon spplication to the Secretary- Treasurer of the Commission on_Licensure, Room 403 Districé ‘Builaing, Washinston, D.C. By order of the Commission on Licensure: 4 'PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY, President. W. C. FOWLER; Becretary-Treasurer. ZONTNC 10N OF THE DISTRICT Euiol, Washington —April 19, 1929, -‘T “M:fl aant ':lh e ptomlom. a!“;l:c- on 3 of an of conaress, Mareh 1, 1{:@ Binile No. 163, eatn Con- ‘a3, entitied “An Act to regulate eight, ares and use of buildings District of Columbia and to create & 2 Commission, and for other nrgotu ) no- tice is hereby given that & public hearing will be heid in the Board Room of the Dis- at 10:00 A M., Msy ul iding_beginnin :00 AM., for_the pui of considering rict , 1929, followis urnpord changes in the Zoning Lmh‘!‘l%nl. the boundaries of the Ill!t BT S R ST COMMERCIAL, 80+ C AREA: Lots 84, 23, 61, 16-20 incl., 800, 89 and 60, bein the ‘east side of 20th stréet, between R_an § Streets, N.W. 3. CHANGE FROM SEC: AL, 90, D AREA TO IN AL, 80°, D Al : Square 661, entire, lsw‘llvnfl!’fl IEIHR .on{d 8. it ;xnd Hrélo!tr«g, 1 iy % FIEST ESMiEn- oI A“AA: Lots 1 and 800, square Attest corner of Massachuseits Ave., t 837, ,rn'gmm. fieatre, Jocated on street, between 8! An t] Gl S i AREA: The strip of i A AREA. on_bo n dides o . saigre 1736 rner, 3 ) cé: Y 3. CHANGE L e ¥ RC 181, 162, 183, 817 an: 7630 ¥ Street NE. | MERCIAL, 60, C AREA: Lot 62, sauare MMM nortneast. corner 4th and G % AREA TO RESIDENTIAL, 90', EAREA? ‘The Barts ot jots 81T, 823 and 25 port i Street and front i6th Street, i Street, N.W. 7, CHANGE hESIDANTIAL, 60, B AREA_TO ©ol L. 90’, C_AREA: Rea: 3 804, 2688, pein 3o ot D AREA TO L, 60, " Lot 839, square 13 Monroe Street, N.W, t] Park The K DENTIAL 40, 4 SEMI-RES STRI ides Restdential, Hlandentiaktcs. Avende. from Macomb Bireet 19 the Disttict N. W, , ‘GHANGE, 0’ 0 k52 Afigi POIC RReTRiCHED mmercial StFip on_both Btreet as RESIDENTIAL, Btrects, NE, 6, CHANGE FROM RESIDEN- at lie more than 10g, 1 t of 14t sides_of a4 Frace 31 RES . 1_5? 52 A_z]_:gt%!:muu. 40" AL, ARER: '}toit aag guan L HANCE ERON ARen i e : facing Quinta ce, of l’h' treets, N.W Swestern Avenue), {08 REST L, J’ S COMMI L. rt of lots & and 803, sap t o t, between Otls NE. 14, E: COMMERCIAL, 156/186, fronting Mi| feet south of Rhod 18. CHANG! AREA: Pirst ercial afl of flflll‘lw 8K m 1 12, uu“m ‘S’:a o'/fl “!" > d‘ oy asper Road: P o1id dozin'sides of Sheridan Road to 15th Place, 1l in- clus . Add to Section III of the Zonini Regulations, two paragraphs, as fellows: ““#re engine houses, police stations, and pumping stations.” “Public playgroun gcrfiltmnfinnu. mdnlzmblslnt ls. &.l. GRANT 3rd, Z‘:'I'Alnl oomnlu.:n the tFict of Columbi 108, MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. Fidelity Storage Company GEE & STORAGE CO., INC. PACKING ¥ SHIPPING €16 EYE ST. NW. + MAIN_ 2010 INGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 1929, : LEGAL NOTICES, THE WOLVES of the WATERFRONT By Edgar Wallace. (Copyright, 1959, by North American Newspaper Alliance and Metropolitan Newmpaper Servics.) Synepsis of Preceding Installment. ‘Wade of e e T eE s 1o has seen in 4 house with murde: ‘He has also vs Jbtt s syiitons upo) carry off a Il 17,00 @ 7ing that was found on the (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) FOURTH INSTALLMENT. NSPECTOR JOHN WADE had re- %r:; for t.h;m mvl.‘h‘a" his hombe‘fl ping W] lephone rang, and he heard melancholy voice of tor Elk. “Remember it woman you pulled out of the river? “Anna?” asked John Wade daeguy. “Yes. She was filnched tonight for assaulting of.'.ll?rto ess of the good ship v “And have you called me out of bed to tell me that?” sald Elk. “She was bailed out by Lord Siniford, a soak who's 'E! a flat in St. James street. Doell t interest ’fi.‘;;nw R “I'm " sna ‘ade. "Wlllu:flg&,ed” urged Elk. “That gold signet ring—the one that was stolen by the india rubber men—was found in the woman's hand when she was brought in. She couldn’t account for it.: She had a fit of hysterics, and we had to bring in the surgeon. When they opened her hands they found the ring.” He— LEGAL NOTICES. PEELLE, OGILBY & LESH, Attorneys. Notice is herebs given that the undef- signed, Grayson . Murphy, 18 Glazebrook, ir.; P. Erskine Wood, Edward o. MCDflnm&l flonn G._Pennypacker, James D. Sawyer, William P. T. Preston, Frederick Osborn, George Cole Scott and Alfonso P. Vila, havine formed a limited parinershis rsuant to the laws of itate of New ‘ork, Al desiring to do business in the trict of Columbia as & limited partner- ship, have this day flled a certificate of ited partnership in the ?flu of the clerk of the Supreme Court of ihe District of Columbia: that the firm name of said partnership is G M.-P. Murphy & Comunr' that the business to be transacted by sal f:'m"?fi:&u buying or otherwise .c,mr- g, sel or otherwise POSINg in any manner or is) of eal, whether on behalf of the co-partnership or for others, stocks, bonds or other securities and property, transacting a geperal securities and broker- foe business such s 1s ordinarily conducted y New York stock exchange firms, and underwriting or subscribing for or assist- ing to procure underwritings or subscrip- tions for stocks, bonds or other securities and/or otherwise financing or assisting to procure the financing of corporate or other gaterprises; that the said ‘Gravsy M. Murphy, Oty 4. Glazenrook, MeDonnell, P. Erskine Wood. Xer, James D. Sawyer and william P. T, resion are general partner: t the said derick, Qsborn ge Cole Scott and Alfonso P Villa are e ward g special partners; that d_special partners have contributed capital to the common stock of said partnership, the following amounts in_cash, aamely: Frederick Osborn, $187300, Go ole Beott. $300,000, and "Alfonso P. Vil 325,000, and have also made additional con- ribitions of capital to aaid common sigek, consisting in eac! of securities and/of other property having the actual and agreed value ‘hereinatter specified, 1o wit, Tred- erick Osborn, $112,800, and 'Alfonso P. Villa, $35.000; and that the term for which the said parinesship 18 o exist commenced, o anuary 1. 1023, and is to end at the close of "business on December 31, 1931, Dated Shis 27th day_of March, ‘1629, (Signed), SON NP MURERL 9110408 A5 DONNELL, JOHN G. PENNY D. SA%\’IR .LIAM P. coLe r"l‘\:mmmcfimmong. 8,10,14,15,17.19.22.24.36 SAMUEL M. BOYD, Attorney. COURT OF THE DIS- United States of Amer- bert Anderson, 228 1st Granville H. Shartzer, 4 Soitrerp gl *55 MDD Bl defendants.—At Law No. 76499 —Notice ‘ereditors.—Pursuant to the requirement t of Congress approved August 13, and the act approved February 24, 1908, amendatory thereof. notice is hereby given to all creditors, if any.i of the above- named defendani, Granville H. Shartzer, under contract entered into April 21 beiween the United States of America snd said Granville H. Shartzer for the furnishing by him of all labor and materials and the performance by him of all work required for the third p.eliminary excavation for the Department of Commerce Building, Wash- ington, District of Columbia, final settle- ment whereof was made with said Granville H. Shartzer by the United States of Amers jca under date of Beptember 15, 1928; that the above-entitled action has been instituted upon the bond of the said contractor and against the latter principal and against the other defendant as surety thereon; and that any creditor may file his or its claim in this setion, and be made party herein a: in said act of Congress provided: a ccn; o! this notice to_be published daily for three successive we#ks in The Evening Star and once & week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter. beginning in esch with the week of April 8, 1929. Dated this 6th d: f April, 1929, WENDELL P. (Seal.) A true col “EDUCATIONAL. Short| n 30 Sehool Days. easiest learned. _rei iike rapid. - Stenosraphic P gour ks; Secretarial, 24 weeksi Soukteentoe 13 weeks... Graduates in dem i TR Saied T Hat 8 ra 1388 "G Main GHORTHAND two_evenings a week. REGG ndividual Instruction. = Tarst lesson free. Address Box 192-M, Star office. 8% RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. z\){ote& L gl | ATLANTICCITY,N.J. Established for sixty years ' Culsine unexcelled. American Plan. Garage Walter J. Bazby, Ine. o i = atThe ST. CHARLES T e Bt By eacatront On O and Boardwalk THE BEST WAY 70 ENJOY. N o eiUS urast o New Fireproot Buildings IS EARLY SPRING SEA! & o the Boardwalk tlantic City x “.'1!' Ave. ot J--_Ilm.;u l;core-l:- OP‘I m .I-I‘H'P 'BLI¢ SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. SPRI“ MOUNTAIN HO"S_E Modern Mountain Resort. 140 Miles from Wash. STEAMSHIPS. SPRING TRIPS To Eastern Virginia Old Point Comfort Chamberlin-Vanderbilt Hotel Vg Bk The Ideal Season At These Popular Resorts Never Too Hot or Too Cold Delightful for Outdoor Sports Special Week-End Tickets, Includ- ing Stateroom and Hotel Accommodations New York-Boston By Sea City Ticket Office Woodward Bldg., 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. The sergeant ha) e it and remembered the report.” ade knew Lord Siniford by repu- tation. He lived in an expensive flat St. James street, and was a member several clubs that were not particu- lar as to the character of their mem- bership. He had neither land nor , and his marriage to an Amer- had not proved successful. He appeared on the boards of a few minor companies, had been so constant- y in the county court that he had be- came an institution, and had even been reduced to sleeping on the Thames em- bankment. ‘Then, unexpectedly, money had come to him, nobody knew whence. His debts were and it was gen- erally believed t, while he had no great wealth, he must have a fair in- come. He was not in when John Wade ar- rived at his flat, and his servant could volunteer no information. ‘Has he got a car?” asked Wade. «“Yes, but I don’t know the name of the garage in which he keeps 1 “Then remember, will ycu?” snapped the detective. The servant’s memory returned, con- veniently, and Wade went on fo a ga- rage off Dean street and learned that the car had been taken out just before midnight. He had finished his inquiries and was in the street in when he saw a lit- tle car approach, slowing at the garage entrance. A man got out, and Wade recognized in Lord Siniford the man he had seen at the entrance of the restau- rant the night Lila Smith and her mys- terious companion had dined there. He lost no time in preamble. “I'm a police officer, Lord Siniford; my name is Wade.” Siniford stared at him. “Oh, I know you. You were the bird I saw the other night. The com- missionaire told me who you were. ‘What do you want?” “I want to see the woman for whom Toloh, 346, do you? Well, my dea & ou do, do you? ‘ell, m r 3 y and find her.” fellow, 'd better “I belleve she ed you ‘Tommy.’ 5. | You knew her?” “Don’t ask me silly questions, my good fellow. “Do you kriow her?” “Not from & crow,” said his lordship cheerfully. “Then why did you furnish bail and tell the police sergeant that you had known her for years?” The question took his lorship aback. “Well, I do know her. She's an old servant of our family—Anna Smith.” w“zhere have you taken her?” asked ade. “She asked me to put her down near herlhmue in Camberwell,” was the glib reply. “It doesn't take you two hours to get {rflom here to Camberwell and back, does t2" “I refuse to make any statement to the police,” said Siniford. 've simply taken her to her house in Camberwell.” “She stated at the police station thay she lived in Holloway,” said Wade. ‘Lord Siniford, you would be wise if you told ell you know about this woman. 1 have a very special reason for asking. A ring found in her possession was stolen & few days ago from a police station. It is necessary that I see her at once.” “A ring?” Siniford was obviously puzzled. “I don't know anything about a ring. She didn’t tell me.” And then, determinedly, “I can't tell you any more about this woman than I have told you. She lives in Camberwell. At least, that's MOrTow af police suj 3 or it'll cost me a tenner.” o John Wade smiled in the darkness. “Suppose you've taken her to some place where we can’t see her and can't question her Lord Siniford was aroused. “You're very impertinent!” he said loudly. “I've simply done a good, kind— er—Christian act for an old servant of the family—dash it! Could a gentle- man do any less? And here you're tell- ing me that I'm helping a_common—er —thief, who steals rings! It's disgrace- full I shall see the chief commissioner in the morning.” “No, except that he’s the usual kin of waster one meets up west. “Has he a country house?” The inspector smiled. “No, he hasn't. I'll tell you - thing, though,” he said. “In the ola by taking country cottages and leaving without paying his rent. Helm-bly rented a place on the river- was his pet hunting ground. I've known him to take as many as three houses in a year and bilk each landlord in turn. Since he's had money, he's probabl; e for iver. v.hrvuT hen;n an inquiry.” e quiry, however, brought - formation. Moreover, the e.leml,h’enll was dismissed because the man who had been attacked failed to appear. Wade was eager to see him, hoping from him the reason for the woman's action. The Seal of Troy was in the pool. He had seen her seve timeés as he had passed up and the river, a 5,000-ton tramp, from no other tramp save that ::vro !un:il‘:‘ ua;hz was lying in eam a cargo of machinery. He had seen the heavily laden s at her side and had watched packing cases being swung into At 3 o'clock that afternoon-a pol launch took him to the pool, and he went over the ship's rail. He was met by a dark-skinned officer, who, he thought, was a South American. vy CaPt. Alkness is ashore,” he said. lJ(‘:?n tg]z dfieco}r’lg officer.” ‘ade showed card conducted down the &Fm e o The walls were eled with mahogany; there were tw%‘rnthree deep leather armchairs, and, at the end of the saloon, a small fireplace. expiaifed the ‘second ofico i e second officer. “It is good fortune that we have an owfi Wwho treats officers like human beings. Will you sit down, Mr. Wade?” John Wade sat down in one of the {E:Lgher—cgvmd chairs flanking the mahogany table that the center of the saloon. T G «“Capt. Alkness had some little trouble, I believe, on Eaturday night,” said the second officer, his dark eyes fixed on Wade. “A woman attacked him in London, and there has been a police Sc::{t "?rmem“o !,ion I h she was not prison? apt. much distressed. p Ly “She was not sent to prison, because she didn't appear,” said John. “She Jumped her bail.” ‘l‘lilx:dggigermebmw: Tose. o ? t is very satisfactory. I will tell the captain 'hres;n he returns.” There. was nothing to be gained by waiting, so Wade followed the officer to the upper deck, took a polite farewell and descended o his waiting launch. “Take her 'round the bow of this boat,” he ordered, and the little launch circled out into the stream, turned under the sharp bow of the Seal of 'IJ;g. and came back along the shore Wade had no other intention than to bring the launch into slack water and thus avold two lighters that were being maneuvered to the side of the ship. Looking up at the hull, he saw, toward the stern, three square port holes, and he wondered if the owner provided sleeping accommodations as luxurious as the saloon. The port holes were open. From one of them & pair of short blue curtains wers blowing. {fo was these that attracted his atten- n. The launch was opposite one of the port holes when Wade saw, peering out, the face of a man—a brown, wrinkled face. Suddenly the man caught sight of him and drew back, but not_quickly enough. John Wade had recognized the mys- terious Mr. Brown, who, once a year, took Lila Smith to dine at a fashion- | able restaurant. (To Be Continued.) = STEAMSHIPS. From New York April 27, May 11 to GALVESTON Calling at KEY WEST ARGE comfortable oil-burning steamer cludine "Suites with win. beds 2 o e Tormia - heoueh tiekets snd bszags checkid through to destination. Commencing May 18, Every Saturda: New_Bister Ships, Al 4 to QGalveston va Ml:l?nl:.qmn b Frelght Sallings Evers Wed. & Sat. LORY Loy, North River WHITE EMPRESSES ARE FASTEST TO JAPAN, CHINA, MANILA They follow the shortest route, and are on »-'f.r estships to the Orient. Three great White Empress Liners sail from Vancouver via Victoria, in 10 fast-speedis Yokohama...then to Kobe, Nagasal Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila. These ships are the preference of diplo- mats, business men and travelers who know what comfort is. See your local agent or— CANADIAN PACIFIC C. E. PHELPS, General Agent days to | PSR, {WALL PLASTER CRACKS | INDICATE EARTH FAULTS Graphic Idea of Geological Strata May Be Seen in Homes. FORT WORTH, Tex. (#).—A c idea of certain of the lulu"'lrn‘p{‘tl\a earth for which geologists look may be obtained from observing cracks in wall Pl ults are slips between two - tlons of earth crust that have ng:d due to tension, pressure or for other reasons. In a paper for the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, Theodore A. Link of Ci , Alberta, Canada, describes faults known as an echelon—that is, like steps. “What seems to be & clue to the rea- son for development of an echelon ten- sion faults,” he says, “may be observed on the walls of freshly plastered rooms, newly laid concrete or asphale high- ways, linoleum floors, ete. On all such surfaces may be seen the growth of tension flssures from their inciplent stages to complete development.” They begin as short cracks, mostly pointing in the same direction, often arranged much like steps, and the final stage is a irregular crack, as the short fissures join. In petroleum geol- ogy they are important for one s possible indications of & dome sha ghmum buried in the earth em. w CHURCH GETS SHIP’S BELL Vessel Foundered on Long Island 71 Years Ago. MONTAUK POINT, N. Y. (#)—~When the ship John Milton was lost off the eastern tip of Long Island 71 years ago with her skipper and crew 23 men the vessel's bell was tossed among the rocks on the shore, resting in such a nnéon that wind and waves made it The bell now is to be in the tower of the New Mont Point Com- WALKING STICK GROWS. Willow Cane Is Now 24 Feet in Circumference. | PAIRFIELD, Me. (P).—sixty-five years ago Increase Kendall thrust a willow stick he had cut for & cane the ground and forgot it. ‘That was back in the